davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-22

IN trembling anxiety. They were al
ready SO based OF hope. that when
-,ha ao.,or .o,d ,ho,, ,no, Nav ,vou,s
he all -,v,, 4, .ha could M, AWAY 20
c,,,,o-n,, rs.h. su,oy ,hav eel, a.. ~
h. IA u,,aa ,h.n ,rou ,ha a,,s,
n. -, : -, ..,,nr ,so,, 49,.
lamb from them as saving her to
them.
rh., ,,r-,,n.,v r-at.,,,i 20
s,u, ...,a,. ,o...,, sa.~,,,ca ., mr..
q, ,h.,- ,hud rna .,oo,or as.n,..T
h,rsa,, Gov .on,.mn,h,a .,a,asrc,
..a.,.. :, ~ -. ,so,nh,. H.,
,as ,,s..d ,n-o,yh HE nina a, his
-, :. ~ H.,
80
h.a, h.r,, u,,s ,ar - .,,,n,, ,,.,,,
~ no,.,, -. u,,,,,s -. !, ,..,,
s.a oa,,, .,.,,,o,o, ~ s,es,.,,,,o. =,
oa,a,..,os .sa,- ...-,coo :. a.,
~. .o,,,s 49, $500 49, -. :,
No. ~ ,-.nn., a. -.
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- 81. a.
, 1922-10-22

der: Lean On ne, BY God, 1 win
not LEI you die"
Mem was not stirred by the doc
tors promises OF happiness and life.
but only by the persuasion thai she
would be really proving her love for
her PARENTS by deceiving them. Doc.
tor Bretherick offered to take the
brunt Of her first clash with her des.
perate future.
f'In go home with you again and
fix 1t all up with your papa and
mamma. They'll take 1t kind of hard,
likely, losing you right away. and
they'll worry over your health and
your going away -lone; but we've got
to do the best we can for their sweet
sakes. II you stayed here you'd
break your own heart and theirs and
die in the bargain. My way saves
your life and their pride. All they'll
suffer will be losing the -,snt OF you,
but that's part Of the job of being
a parent.
And part of the job of being a doc
tor is giving people lot of pain to
save them from a lot more. and scar
ing them for their own good. So
come along, honey"
AS they set out upon the short ride
to the clergyman's home the doctor
felt as II he were advancing to a duel
with an ancient adversary. He did
not believe in Doctor steddon's
creeds. They were eruel legends. in
his opinion. He pictured preachers
as men who SANDER the beauties OF
this world in order to glorify a false
heaven OF their own ~concoction: who
would make this world a joyless, bar
rem hell in order to save it's citizens
from an Imaginary nightmare Of an.
cient ignorance. who minimize the
hideous crueities OF his life and salve
Its agonies with words. He could not
understand or love the God they
preached. He did not believe their
| God to be the true God. His heart
was full Of love and Of aspiration and
Of mystic bafflemeHts and longings,
, 1922-10-22


vivid as those that poor little seven
year-old Marjorie Fleming wrote down
IN her babyish diary.
She had great native gifts OF self
punishment. a habit older than
Christianity and fcune in all nations.
Did not the Greeks and Latns have
a eoriedy. The seif-tormentor
Mem a worthy u Its long title
She was henu'onimoroumena- Moth
"s mae "e' mo'e eAt 10 SCI nei
s0"e 'o" me- nun" wy" ns'
o me e"u
"
II was not merely a question OF
having to He or to a discovery
Mem had to herseit' 10 rore
see situations ana 70 iorce herseit &c
she vas IN ohe u1'e stuauoh ID
mliar IN INC thea'er anu IN the poeh'
ana stories ABOUT the Vhea'eF' "her'
she or0Neh'heer'eo muH"er mus
O"nuei if0h u
sr'et'
II would have been easier II Men
had mertiy to play the clown. foi
, 1922-10-22
us FOR SALE'--A Great NoveI of Hollywood Lift

time. She was rosted n little with
grief. but sun white and fragrant.
fran and lovabie. dincult to leave up
on the bough. He saw the trenor Of
her lips. the little zephyrs OF hopeless
amorous yearninfs nat nfted her
bosom. the soft. 1.-THE fingers hat
intertwined with n another for lack
Of stronger hands TO clasp. He said:
You've got to forget yourself and
your sorrow sad your truthfuiness
for the AXE Of your mother and
father. because"
, -Just tell me what TO do-not why.
but what. You must save me and
them. 1 want TO die. but it would
be too cary. too selfish. too eowardiy.
Give me something to live for and
IN do my best Only don't argue.
don't argueif
That's h way to talk" he said.
Take my prescriptions as I give
them to you. and wen save every
body from destruction. But II you
won't let me tell you why. YOU must
.sh =, o,..,,or. 7 ora-r voy 10 90
w., .nd % nna nj, ,n-.x,n.rv h,,..
band there. His name shall be-Iet
me see, what shall we call him Wait
a minute"
II. ,,ch.d h,.r % an ox.-crowd.a
r.vo,v,nr hookca.. ana ,ook o,, IN.
d., ,.o,,,r. hi h.,n. .,oo,,,.-.A
III, n,.,orv q, u.a,c,,. .,a n.
w.. ,o,d d, q h.cn,,.. +, -. .,.o 1.
Au., - v.,,.v ...nn.
a. a.. .,a.n., 49, ,.,,, a..,h .na :,
~. -. 10, a.. 1900 -
~
1890 c.,., .r. .,.
.ns ..ma cnau,, -. ~. ,.r. :,
o..,or n,,o w.,, % a..
-
- - x-. -
L. ...- :.
- a.
~ - 1-,.,. a., .,-.--
-, w--,.,,.
49,. -
n.~-.
-, 80. 49,. -, Ina
~, -w...,a .a,.s A, -. - 49,.
-. -. n,.nn.. ,s., ~ ...,,.
-- -, ~
- ~. ,a,,.m -.
IL. -. -, =, ~. n. u,..,.sr-
IL, ~. a.,o,,o,
rhan a. noc,or p-..h.-,,,..
ed ment., s,,rn.r.,. no,,-., -, ~.
web. she was 10 writ. t,.. AZ. w.,
vile was called ,-,,.r w., -,
could not hear N ,s.v. ,,.r n,..a.a
ltNcth her 40 a.rn.-,,v 20 -....a ~.
wife and eo with him .ns, ,.ar 49,,
had told her 10 aocen, him -sh, NO.
to describe a hastv marr,ags ana "a.
quest that her Tartar. ,-nsr..f,.. ns
addressed TO her as ..,fr. vyooavn,s !,
After n brief honevmoon an. oo,,a
eliminate Doctor 4, .,r,
way to he dec,aed AT ,e,s,,r. 7,
would he r,slsv ha .a,d 70 Ia. NJ
woodvi,le live too. ,onv
Mem had M exns-,.n.a ~. a..
matte limbo. bu, s,. n.,n .. ,,.,,
the critic and no,,, o,,t ~. ,,,,,,,,,
ties and the snots vber. ~. ...,o,
would break down.
, 1922-10-22

door and went TO his desk chair.
Your cough win take a long time to
cure or XIII But il may come IN
very handy I've got IL III thought
out You can't st<y in this town now.
I suppose. Most Of the animals raw
away n hide at such a time: so
suppose you just vanish. Let your
cough carry you Oft to-say. Arizona
or California
She was startled At this undreamed-
of escape. He went on:
IN tell the necessary lies. That's
a iarge part OF my practice. And
practice makes perfect. You viii go
to some strange town-and pose as a
widow.
You viii marry an imaginary man
out there and let him die quietly.
Then. If you ever want to come HON
here. 0 can come back as Mrs.
lsomebody-orother."
This reminded her again that she
hsd Others to think OF besides herself.
Her dazed soul SIN trying to creep
round h deep wei OF dea.h. busted
itself with the fantastic make-beiIeve
of tho doctor. But she protested:
How could I go any place and
pretend to bs a widow wnen papa
and mamma would send all their le.,
tiers to me as Miss steddon?"
The doctor was ready for her. He
would order Mem to be sem TO the
Far West Immediately anG to live
meageriy in The desert somewhere.
b~eacuse her fsther was poor. being
a parson. and had loved her too in
wisely well to teach her "A trade.
Once she was safely started. Mem
was to write home thai she had met
on the train some old flame Of earlier
years and
Here his hostile audience inter
rupted him. Life was slow in Cal.
verify, and Mem could hardly i'm.
agfne such a swift succession of
events as Doctor Bretherick was so
giibiy planning for her. At any other
time. to hear OF going to California,
or anywhere. would have been an
epochar adventure. But Paradise was
no longer within her rights. h
had earned sheol or some dire pen.
ance so well that 1t was ridiculous to
propose romance. and n in the
Eden of palm trees and range flow
ers. She revolted, too. from the pre-
tense of having had another lover
before Eiwood:
But I never had any flames
The author was impatient at fipzr
ing Pegasus held down to this tame
hitching post of a life. He said.
You've been away somewhere.
haven't your"
mot much nor far she sighed. II
was in Carthage once at Aunt
Mabel's."
Well. YOU must have left a lot of
broken hearts there"
She sighed again as h shook her
head. She was sadly glad to confess
that no broken hearts had marked
her path:
Aunt Mabel was sick and I had
TO nurse her. That's how / got to go.
The only men I met brought in the
groceries and the mail"
But you've got to have another
| eu-oafaaort AonA w. -.
, 1922-10-22

We do not solicit your patronage because our plant is located in Gasp
our money invested here, but because Our Printing is Better Printin
you can buy elsewhere at any price. Let us show you.
We have been in Casper for many years, and expect to stay many mo
strive to make each job better than the one before.
, 1922-10-22

yer occur to you to ask solicitors of printing fol. concerns
nh their firm contributed to the upkeep of our county and city, how
hey paid in taxes, how much they paid for our miles of paved streets
v much they helped Casper in any way, or any merchant of Casper, by
printing to Denver, Sheridan, or any other city except Casper?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Mother. gasped Sandal, rcbuke-
fully. ."Did nobody know how awful
you all looked?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
-.,,o,s WHO IN THE STORY

CL0vhST,c sunS T,cjdon, ,cho has inherited az g
sE Es.ss ,1 %ss' s ,ssy.i sy i'1s'''ss let e"sy sss
friends s,, mn' ,rho rant to marry her TOR
aad "'t,o,;;d 't,or;dSs ,," to marry a husband 70,
u ,As ,Ass;ssce," ssc,." TO tend Of "the harp'e'''
~ "HsSSJoR S,JgotiR HARRY CAR.iIGmaiH;;L, !, nl.,daai;;s,
VS Var 's'sson f., Gm isssnssG S nsrGi'"'s; "s:
a. sa',ne'df ',n nance phich he agrees 70
cs,,, ss..:,, 70 "sirictlv business propo'''
a'ss;o a'ss;osrvARY MEADOWS. Clorer''
,,s, g,s,'y az of o, The psysiss' ,ssS no.
MRS; MEApoWs' ;il,c " 'adver,i,v a"n.i "H and y" Is
'NsSSfTifp1A ssSSTpAL, IT," you"ger daughter. q
|hgPTsf' hggPPT uOLT. big, good -naiurcd chop,
,.,,itnlly in lore ri'h Rosemdrv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

the lemon and .petunia cretonnc of
today.
Once smiled Mrs. Meadows, 1--WE
wore long blue serge skirts, and tight
wasted coats with basques, and hard
straw sailor-ha pcrched on our
fringes rs a kind of uniform for Henley
,,Mother., gasped Sandal, rebukc.
fully, did nobody know how awful
you all looked?"
1T was considered so becoming,
dear! murmured Mrs. Meadows.
Clover wondered at only Harry
could see mo in the big white hat and
ms white river frock with these little
amber edges TO go with my amber
.trlngs, wouldn't he think it becom-
ing?"
Harry, again: always Harry. As
m"rscd. In mir force business. worlds
away from the woman who had in
suited him by nm arrangement so i'm
possible that he had broken it after n
months scunty trial!
IL was almost as If, from n distance.
his thoughts were busy with her. IF
ever he did think. It must be harshly
And yet voice within Clover seemed TO
carry on MS it were nm odd, subcon.
Srious sort of courtship Of her, max
ing his image ever more attrnctivc.
Clover told herself. Il must think
OF something else, that's all--it'll be n
busy day, fortunately; lots TO look at.
plenty to do. :"
pvcr the packing of the picnic bas.
kcts Occupation of n thousand parties
up ana down the river at that momcnD :,
Glover pictured Harry Carmichael
doing .quartermaster with Tor in
stead of Jim Holt. Harry she had
never seen at a picnic. Absurd
that she should know so little actually
about him. She filled un blanks with
guessing; she pieced together portraits
OF him. Competent, deft, of course ::
tyri"ally and delightfully."- of the old
sappcr.
Thus her musings In tho houseboa,
Kitchen as she helped to range card
board plates and japanese dinner
napkins to an accompaniment Of
Cold pic in that other dish goose.
berry fool in the blue fowl. Hard
boiled eggs here.
'Will there be enough knivcs:'
My dear boy. why the white ja-
ponncd bedroom iug:'
For cup, Mater. Rosemary, have
you finished thosc----'
"Can you find room forA--'
Any mustard|'
'"The sugar. The sugar.
,"Good Lord! nearly forgot that
Got the corkscrcw. Jim:"
''Iou bet ! have"
! Brother Jim. You nre going To
! lena me your camera, aren't YOU? rs
SO much better than Clovpr's: and |
promised TO tax" Il snap of Eton, win
ming ~
This. of course, was Sandal.
IL was nlso Sandal who gave love-
that unintpndrd stab Of pain over the
! diSposing Of the party in tn" punt+
| Th"r" were tw" of these; each spick
and-span. CLASSY, cushioned in greer
velvet. On" had flying dish mUsro,
fastened forward: the other a "upic
doll with tousled head. pink arms up
flung. and mammoth bow. .Iin, ii
III" flying fish punt. began TO pick III
his party.
'No. Indeed | nm not going in witt
! mother. announced the happpr on tho
bank. 'She always says | make her
nervous. Little Sandal is going tc
punt with Archie, and you can tax,
Glover in your boat with Mother ant
Mrs. Holt. All th" married ladies
! together.
! Married.
{ The Henley Rae"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
MAUD WILL TAKE COURSE
WHERE OTHERS WERE WRECKED

No knows what will be encountered the trip The
only that scientists there clear passage
the fact that ships wrecked the coast Of Northwest
Siberia have since been found unnamed derects the
Atlantic side
The Maud win take the that these unfor-
tunate ships have foowed-and very much the same
way Once the Polar Basin, Amundsen will simply permit
the vessel TO drift, depending the which he
rows must lie there to carry him to the Atlantic
seaboard.
1t is possible that he may discover and vast CONT
nen in the of his expedition, there many
scientists who believe that to the North of the explored
region of Greenland great body of land which rivals
size the continent Of North America
Because Of the plan of action upon which Capt Amund
has decided the Maud constructed along lines diff
ferent from those of any other ship She is unusually
"beany and the bottom is round that if surrounded by
ice, she will be lifted out Of the water instead of being
crushed the ordinary ship would be.
Not only the scientific equipment aboard, but the ship
itself we'll is said to be the very finest that has
been prepared for Arctic Antarctic expedition.
Only three of the members of Amundsens accom-
panied him in the original expedition when he set in
191S-Cap 0. Visiting, Of the Norwegian navy who is skip
per; Dr. H. u. Sverdup scientist and d. N Oonn engi
neer Visiting with Amundsen by the way, when he
discovered the South Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Mathilde May Decide to
Reject Love of HOStLer

CHICAGO. May ga way out"
was provided today for Mathilde
Mccormick from her engagement
to marry Max Oser. Swiss horse
man.
Appointment OF Harold r. McCor-
mick. millionaire president Of the
international Harvester company.
as guardian OF the i7.year-old girl.
will prevent her marrying Oser
without Mccormiok's formal con
sent.
Best information obtainable
among the Mccormick circle of
friends here was that Mathilde
would prefer 10 utilize the way
out" and have her father withhold
his consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
GIRLS GAVE PRESENTS
OF WEARING APPAREL

Most of the presents wearing apparel Of kind or
anoher-knitted things largely muffes and gloves, and
helmets. and the like
The ship is fitted up primarily with view TO solid
fort for the members of the crew-whenever they have
leisure enough TO enjoy il.
There's big central cabin amdships thanked either
side with the mems staerooms the galley and the big radio
setthe wireless apparatus incidentally is Of the
ships biggest assets ii will keep the explorers linked
with the rest of the world turnout the trip the first time
in history that this has been possible such expedition
In the central cabin there's big phonographths also
donated by the girls of Norway who evidently shake just
rs ankle do their American sistersand
larger is its way from Thomas Edison.
One Of the principal decorations is huge silver tobacco
the gift Of the king and queen Of Norway. whose pic
lures hang the wall behind the head of the general din
ing table.
Tobacco. by the way. is another commodity which has
been loaded aboard the ship in wholesale quantities. I'm
agne enough cigars cgarets and pipe tobacco to last 10
men years.
All this must sound IL the Maud a sort ~ Santa
Claus shipbu matter OF fact that is far from being
the For the expedition is primarily scientific and
of course scientific apparatus is really the most important
part OF the cargo.
And there's world of such apparatus Most Of II has
been supplied by the Norwegian government but important
contributions have been made by the Carnegie institution
and the Smithsonian institution OF this country
The bulkest articles the two arplanes-one big all
metal ship" and little Curtss Oriole. These planes, the
first TO be taken Arctic expedition expected to aid
materially in the collection of hitherto unobtanable scientific
data in the frozen reaches at the top of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
NORWEGIAN ARMY AND
NAVY FURNISH FLYERS

The planes viii be operated by two flyers detailed
from the Norwegian air service and the other from
the Norwegian navy Lieut. oskar Umdah the naval av
ator. while Lieut. Odd Dahl represents the army.
II is not polar expedtion-altho it is highly possible
that the Maud will touch at the North Pole f this happens
will be the first time in history that has at
tanned both the North and the South Poe)-t is purely
scientific The objects
graphical and terrestrial magnetism The result of the data
collected expected to be of ncalcuabe benefit to all hu
mainly. as well to scientists, It will have marked
effect weather prediction and other matters which di-
recty indirectly affect everyone.
The trip itself began in 1918, the object being to oat
around the top OF the world Starting from Chrstiana
the Maud dfted around north of Russia and Siberia but
then disaster overlook it The breaking Of propeiers and
the destruction of the morale of certain members of the
made II impossible for the expedition to continue,
after drifting nearly half way around the top of the
world the Maud forced to put in at Nome in 1920
All the world is familiar with the rest of the story How
the ship finally towed down Seattle while Amundsen
returned home TO recruit for his arrange
for new supplies and order necessary repairs
Now after months Of delay he ready to start out again
and the Maud will leave Seattle June prepared
plete the long drift originally planned.
The voyage which the Maud Is about 10 embark is
absolutely unchared spacethe great Polar Basin
traversed by in all history 1t is hundreds of
miles north Of the Northwest passage, which Amuntsen
successfully negotiated after hundreds of brave had
given up their lives in attempting TO follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
alallAInorn ornnv STARTS
QmIINIINfN NIIIkv ON
PAGE 1
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

number of bulky packages marked Kin Norwegian of
eourse"Not to be opened until December 25, 1922" mot
TO be opened until December %, 1928" and s
They're Christmas presentsl Enough Of them to last for
seven years, the gift of the girls of Norway.
When the girls learned about the expedition they de-
cded that they'd have to that the explorers
membeed at Christmas times And parcel post route
TO the North Pole has been established yet they had 10
get together enough presents TO last for Chrsmase
So all the girls in Norway got together months ago and
started making gifsiust like the American girls did dur
ing the world war. for the in the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
war THREAT
IS WARNING
OF PREMIER
Lloyd George Says
Humanity Is Not
Yet Free From
Peril of Strife
ny ED 1. KEN

LONDON, May 20 The world stiil
l. threatened with war. Lloyd George
declared in a speech at the Hotel
Cecil today.
The premier castigased the critics
OF Genoa.
Speaking az n luncheon rendered
BY his supporters In parliament.
Lloyd George began with an attack
uron those who had made more ar
ficuii the work OF the economic con.
ference"
when these critics demonstrated
their Joy and satisfaction at every
prediction OF failure and esine~i
gloom and wrath at every prediction
possible success. l could not help
conclude the wish was father to
thought he exclaimed.
Lloyd George then took up Brit.
aims position az Genoa. Having mo-
bilized something like nine and a
half million for war. he said Great
Britain was entitled to have some
thing TO say when peace was cstab
lished- ~s@
Neither Britain nor the world OF
humanity Is yet out OF danger" the
premier said.
There arc periis near our coasts
and inside the limits OF cur island.
Lloyd George declared. Therefore
we must continue a spirit of CO
operation until the last of these
perilS was vanished
This was cheered as an Indication
the premier had determined TO hold
together his coalition government
Great Britain TO-DAY accepted and
approved Lloyd Georges apology for
Genoa
The overwhelming vote Of conf
dence which the welshman won from
the house OF commons yesterday.
after so minutes OF brilliant oratory.
was reflected by public opinion and
press comment today. The vote was
ss5 to 20.
Attacks upon Lloyd George and
ms policies az the Genoa conference
were made. but on party lines. The
country as a whole. after listening
TO It's premier's word picture OF the
Russian threat 10 civilization. has
voted him another chance TO meet
the menace at The Hague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

when Mccormick was divorced n
year ago from tho daughter of
John d. Rockefeller. the court de-
cidod the children could choose
which parent they chose to live
with.
Altho Mathilde preferred her
father. she WAS unable'to make a
legal choice because Of being under
age. The other children chose
their father.
on her own petition. Paul Corkell.
probate Judge, named Harold McCor.
mick rs her guardian.
Under Swiss law. girl under rs
who desires TO marry must first OBJ
tain the consent OF her parents or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

the belief that the marriage will new.
or take place.
The sailing was first arranged for
the early part OF April and has been
set off every few days. until now Ma.
thilde admits she doesn't know when
she will leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

BELFAST, May se.--Curfcw from
II p. m. to 5 n. m. was ordered today
turnout the six counties OF Ulster.
Anyone out OF doors between these
hours must account for himself. or
herself. or be locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Home Brew
starts on Page u

starts on Page ID
sve. In yachting clothes. when
all they win see Of the bounding
pillows u Hobart Bosworth in
Jsch London film.
Ard donr forwes
the lads la Eoifiax
suits who fhink that
lin<s "a young
cougar.
The Star awards a prize for the
BEST definition OF a gentleman
A gentleman, we submit. Is a man
who lets you pour out your own
drink
Home Rrew's Ray Of Hope: No
Low Can stop Raisins From Acting
Naturally
We have cafeterias and rroc~-
ssriss, why not bootiegxeterias?
Why not. Hortensey Because when
you finished making your purchases
you wouldn't be able TO carry them
out Of the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

In case Mathilde's love for oser
cooled. "a has been reported many
times recently and she did not wish
TO marry now. she could find refuge
in tho guardianship.
The fact that Mathilde has long de.
ferred sailing 20 Europe TO meet oscr
since announcement OF the engage
ment was first made has confirmed
in the minds OF many friends here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Following closely upon issuance or
this order. one man was killed and
four wounded in street fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Among the odd birds OF Australia
are the black swan. tho tyre bird
the honeysucker and the brush tur.
key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Boys Union
Suits, soc

DOYS' Fine-rib b ID
- Union Suits, in high
neck, wing-sleeve and
knee-length style, sizes 26
to "a, priced low at SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE