davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
Will TRY TO TAKE
3RD MEET SATURDAY

A big effort will be made by the To-
cal high school lads to win their third
track meet of the season, which will
De played with Technical High of Ind
annapolis at Reid Field, Saturday, after
noon.
After having competed in two meets
thus far, with Anderson and Corners
vile, and gained considerable exDer-
fence from them, the lads will take the
track and field against the Capital CITY
boys on fairly even terms.
Technical was defeated by Anderson
by slightly lower margin than that
which Anderson won over Richmond.
therefore giving the Tech bows some
what of an edge over Richmond. How
ever, with the addition of Kennedy to
the local squad and the improving.
conditions of the other men. the local
honors should be upheld to a higher
degree than in the two other meets.
Strengthens Wind
coach Stenger has worked his men
on cross-conntry this week in an ef
fort to strengthen their wind. which
has been decidedly lacking in the past.
Kennedy and Kessler are expected to
come through in the hurdle races and
Brown, Reid, Beck, Greene are ex-
pected to be other point getters.
High schools baseball team is work.
ing out in good weather and will have
a game with Liberty Hi some time in
the near future, before the game with
Newcastle, which is scheduled for
May 20.
Although the team has no uniforms,
Billy Sunday has promised them a
complete outfit, and the team is ex-
pected to get good start this wear
for the next spring schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Insures Playing Captains
By PoStponing Elections

INDIANAPOLIS, May BIN an ef-
fort to insure playing captain each
year. Coach Pat Page is postponing
varsity team elections in athletics at
Butler college each year until the cur
rent season of each sport. The turn
over" of athletes at Butler is SO rapid
that only by this system is Page as
sured that a star of one year will be
an equally bright light in the same
sport the next season.
By Withholding varsity elections un-
Ill the beginning of each sport season.
Page does not have a varsity captain
sitting on the bench, as has been the
case in some universities. The per-
sonnet of Buffers varsity teams has
hinged more than so per cent for the
last two years and the athletic growth
1t Butler is so rapid that underclass-
men comprise the majority of each
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
FIVE LEADING EATERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American Leanut
TWILIGHT BALL LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT AT 7

The Twilight baseball league teams
will meet in the Community Service
rooms at 100 North Eighth street Wed.
nesday night at o'clock. All man
ayers Of teams in this league are re-
quested to be present. Plans for the
opening of the season will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
The Saturday Afternoon league will
also meet in the Community Service
rooms Wednesday night at 7:45
o'clock. All managers in this league
are asked to be present as some very
important business is to come before
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
ATHLETICS GET THREE !
STRAIGHT HOMERS
IN A SINGLE INNING
(By Associated PressA

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics today claim the latest
spotlight performance-in baseball
three consecutive home runs in a
single inning, feat accomplished only
twice before in big league annals.
Walker, Perkins and Miller of the
Mackmen yesterday equalled the
clouting history made in 1894 in the
National League by Shugart, Miller
and Peitz. of st. Louis, and in 1902 by
Laioie. Hickman and Bradley, of
Cleveland. The circuit smashos ALI
were made off Mogridge and helped
Philadelphia to trounce Washington
IL to 2.
The Yankees and st. Louis were tied
for the American League honors again
today as result of batting come
back by the New Workers, who trim
med Boston 1875 while Detroit, behind
Ehmke's clever twirling stopped the
Browns, 81. Frank Baker gathered
five hits in as many times at bat off
three Boston hurlers.
The Giants have a lead of two and
a half games over their nearest rival
Chicago, as result of making a clean
sweep of the series with Boston, driv-
ing RUDE Marquard from the mound in
the first inning, while Ryan held the
Braves safe.
Couch, a recruit, pitched Cincinnati
to another victory, this time over
Pittsburgh, to the tune of 90, while
Cleveland emerged from its slump to
tim Chicago 1915 in the only other
major league games PLAYED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Chips and Slips
A NEW SHUGRUE
Is bidding for ring fame.

Is bidding for ring fame.
He is Johnny, brother of the Joe
Shugrue of lightweight fame several
years ago. Joe, the older brother
never held a title during his career
Dut ne was one of the cleverest and
most popular lads in his division. His
eagerness to bore in and his style OF
hlttlng straight from the shoulder
made him a favorite.
He had licked Freddy Welsh. then
champion, in two no-decision affairs
ana was preparing to seek a decision
Dattle with the king when an injury
10 Snugrue,s eyes caused him to lose
ms sight partially and ended his ring
days.
onugrue started as a bantamweight.
a Iour-round knockout victory over
Benny Leonard is listed among Joe's
early victories. Leonard wasn't well
known then, however.
IN 1917 Shugrue met Charley White
twice and these two great battlers
falled to settle the matter of suprem-
acy. Joe also took on the French
lightweight, Louis De Ponthieu. then
under the tutelage of FRANKIE Erne.
Shugrue beat the French lad who later
suffered injuries in the World war
which ended his career.
Leach Cross, Owen Moran and One
found Hogan were among Shugrue's
victims when he was at his best.
When Young brother Johnny obtain
cd shade decision over Johnny Dun
zee the other night in New York the
older rinssiders recalled that brother
Joe and Dundee had staged several
history making scraps. 1t is generally
agreed that Shugrue had the edge in
those battles.
Ola Joe" is training his brother
: ohnny and says the boy is ready for
big time stuff.
me judge was evidently getting a
=, nIt Led up with the jury and at last
jury" 'niS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL IEAcIIr

vs. lONAE LEAGUE
AT Boston PITT
New York $40 010 01e-6 10 q
Boston ........ 600 100 1913 10 /
Ryan and Smith; Marquard, Watson
F1llingim and O'Neill.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York RHE
Boston ..... .0o2 100 OIL 9 2
New York 49,. .312 042 0Ox-12 IS 9
Fullerton, Karr, Collins and Wal.
ters; Jones and Schang, Devormer.
At Philadelphia RHE
Washington =. 900 900 1912 7 i
Philadelphia -. .210 COZ 00x-11 IA 1
Mogridge, Francis and Charity,
Picinich; Hasty and Perkins.
AT Chlcago- r. H E.
Cleveland $3.50. .O02 21O 2o3-10 12 /
Chicago 800 600 102-6 II 0
Coveleskie and O'NeilI; Russell,
Wilkinson, McWeeny and Schalk.
At Detroit RHE.
st Louis ........ 900 010 O00-1 5 0
Detroit ....... .002 001 0Ox-3 10 1
Shocker and SEVERED; Ehmke and
Bassler.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st Paul-Minneapolis, rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
New Type of Golf
Club Is Perfected
(By Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. May "A new type of
golf club shaft has been perfected in
the effort to find a substitute for
hickory. 1t is composed of a core of
second growth hickory with strips of
bamboo inlaid parallel with the center
somewhat like casting rod.
1t has not been tried extensively but
1t is said that the combination is more
stable and even than the present
wooden shafts which begin to lose
their native resiliency as soon as they
are put in play
Very little hickory is required for
this inland shaft, and it does not need
to be so carefully selected, as the
main timbre lies in the split bamboo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Ban Johnson Asks
Hospital Day Observed

CHICAGO, May 4.-B. B. Johnson
president of the American league, to
DAY asked the club owners to deco
rate appropriately the ball parks May
~ IN observance of National Hos
pltal Day" and to invite all soldiers
and sailors from the government hos
pitals to witness the games. Presi-
oent Johnson suggested a f1ag-raising
ceremony before the starting of the
games and suggested that the spec
tators be requested to sing the nation
al anthem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
HORSESHOE MEETING

The Horseshoe Pitchers association
VIII meet in the Community Service
rooms Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
Officers for the association will be
elected at this meeting. Plans for the
opening of the season with a tourna-
ment Saturday afternoon will be. pre-
pared at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
TENNIS MEETING

A meeting Of the Tennis association
has been called by James Harrington
president Of the association, for Tues
day night, May z. All members of
the league or persons interested in
the game of tennis are requested to
be present at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
TILDEN NOT TO PLAY
I'M ENHI IcL MA-Nh
(Pv Associa ted Press)

(Rv Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, May 3.-William
Tilden II, worlds champion tennis
player, announced today he would not
enter the worlds championship tennis
match this year at Wimbledon, Eng
land. The United States Lawn Ten
mis- association declined to pay his ex
penses to make the trip, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Johnnv Weissmu1ler the

Johnny Weissmuller, the IT wear
old l. A. c. star, swimming III the Gull
yer Military academy pool Tuesday.
broke the worlds record for the 100
meter swim in the fast time of So. 2
seconds. Previous record was COL
held by Duke Kahanamoku of Homo.
lulu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
TO OPEN SEASON FRIDAY

Official opening of the Industrial
baseball season will be held on the At
las playground diamond Friday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. The Atlas team
VIII be one of the teams to play but its
opponent has not been announced.
Six teams will compose the circuit this
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

IOIaI9 ........3Z "a ~
~Barnhart batted for Carlson in the
fifth inning. fRohwer batted for Vel.
low Horse in seventh inning Tens
batted for Morrison in ninth inning.
Cincinnati ............ 202 101 03x-9
Pittsburgh ......... 900 01O OO1-2
Two-Base Hits-Duncan, Pinelli
Three-Base Hit-Grimm.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pitts
burgh, z.
Double Play-Bigbee to Traynor to
Meanwhile.
Bases on Balls-Off Couch, 4; off
Carlson, 4 off Yellow Horse, 1; off
Morrison, l.
Time of Game-1:46.
Umpires-Pfirman, Mccormick and
Rigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

The Yankees staged batting rally
tuesday and collected total of Is
hlts. The rally was led by Homerun
Baker, who cracked out five singles
out Of as many times to bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National IeanuA

National League
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
! Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

A tall, lean member of the IL then
arose.
Say, judge, you can't discharge me-"
Cant discharge you? Why not?'
Numbered the other.
WAL" replied the juryman, point
ing to counsel for defense, 81 was hired
by that guy over there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Johnny Couch set the Pirates back
at Cincy Tuesday, allowing them only
five hits, while the Reds pounded the
Pirate hurlers hard and scored runs.
The Reds put up good game and de-
served to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

The Chicago White Sox infield, com
posed of Shelly, Collins, Johnson and
Mulligan, all Of whom with the excep-
ton of Collins were with the Salt Lake
team in 1920, created new mark for
double killings, 155 Of the tWo-ply
killings being their lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

me judge was evidently getting a
n1t led up with the jury and at last
ne announced: 81 discharge this
jury" e 1nis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

job. Yes. the scale Ia higher than Is
centar.
Schools DO not teach thrift and
habits OF work. Mr.. Rockefeller finds.
Education used 10 mean cram.
ming tho mind" he said. ''Educa.
tionh really II learning how 10 use
tho mind. Tho tendency with many
children of today IL 20 follow tho east.
est way, the line OF least resistance.
You see II reflected In studies, In 40.
oiai life. and In business.
The modern theory Of many PEG.
Pile seems 10 DO 20 let a child decide
what he wants 20 do and then let
him do a. or course. We all DO best
the things we Hike doing. But life
cannot be lived wholly that way How
can a child later learn how 10 avoid
tho things he should not dor A dis
orderly mind Is an unframed one"
Mr.. Rockefeller hasn't much sym,
pathy with parents who. having ar
auired means. any they hope their
boys will never have 10 work as hart
as they ala.
III Is false idea 20 change stand
ards like that and go with the tide. >
he said.
"A boy should DO the whole
some things his father had 10 do
IN so far ~ l. possible. II viii
teach him what qualities made
his father suees~sfui. am
sorry did not have that sort 81
chance. I want my boys 10
start work nj tho bottom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
'Ho-Hun1, a Busy Day
Down at City H all

compared to the hopeful soul who
sought Mayor Browns assistance to-
day.
Could you tell me- he asked.
where could locate a good. clean.
honest. conscientious. non.snoking
non drinking. Christian Attorney"
Bill Dixon. who lends a helping
hand 10 the Seattle port commission
during its buster hours. was a visitor
at the. city hail.
Il am afraid that the volstead act
does not receive the enthusiastic co.
operation OF tho citizens that II de-
serves" he said.
II seems that Bill called upon q
friend nj 1890 O'Clock. The door was
tightly bottled. and Bill raped loudly
upon the door.
Who's there7- called a frightened
voice. Have you got search war.
rant7-
Tempus fights. Brown. the candi.
date. II now Brown. the mayor.
Il wish 20 devote myself 20 city
business in the mornings" the mayor
stated today. II will request visitors
10 call In the afternoon"
Remember when Candidate Brown
announced that II elected he would
take the hinges off the doors OF the
mayors officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
OFFICIALS DENY
INFRINGEMENT
Decide Bridge Company Has
Not Been Damaged

That the city Of Seattle has not
infringed the patents held by tho
Strauss Bascuis Bridge Co. was the
decision reached Thursday a. q con-
ference between Mayor Brown. Cor
poration Counsel Walter r. Meier
and city Engineer A. II. Dimock.
The city officials held that the city
owes no royalty 20 the Strauss Co.
for alleged use OF their patents In
building tho superstructurs Of the
Ballard. Fremont and University
bridges.
Tho company has offered 10 drop
It's ,5so.o00 Law suit for Infringement
Of patents II the city would pay them
10 per cent Of the cost OF the super
structures OF the bridges.
The strauss interests have threat
ened 10 enjoin the construction Of the
W. Spokane ST. bridge. IL the city
does not compromise with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
HIS CHILDREN
KEEP ACCOUNTS

Il explained the Importance of
keeping accounts. Al the end Of the
week audited the accounts. A few
lar a week. and 20 teach accuracy IN
keeping accounts rewards and demrr.
its we're given. ~ tho account book
was correct the child got sIos the
following week. tito tho next. and
50 on: u incorrect. only IS cents. then
90 and S.
These allowances never exceeded
dollar or two dollars a week at the
most. until the age Of Is. BY then.
Mr. Rockefeller considers. a child
that has been properly trained ought
20 be able 20 handle his own finances.
so the allowance IL increased to cover
all expenses outside OF keep. educa-
ton and medical service. II includes
clothes. fares. II travelling alone. en-
tertainmsnt. candy. sodas and the
like.
Il beIl<vc,- afr. Rock~fcflcw
said. "thst children should know
what to spend. how to spend
what things cost, whether q
thing l. worth buying--in short,
the value Of money.
This. and keeping accounts. IL I'm.
portant because OF the principle un.
DERIVING. II In OF value 20 my chill
dren--to any child--to hold 10 the
rigid fundamental principle Of eco
nomics."
Mr. Rockefeller smiled over an ex-
pertinent he tried.
~ was brought up 10 DO things
that needed 10 be done. whether
liked them or not" he eaid. at
seven years Of age I began playing
the violin. and uHed to get five
cents an hour for practising. But
that sort Of thing doesn't work these
days-or at least the standards are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
BY THE CITY HALL REPORTER


Ho.huml
Two Ho.humsl
Things are quiet today around this
dump. Mayor Brown has had his
morning clash: Phil Tindail did HIS
good deed for the day by giving US
a fiye.cent cigar. o. l.. shrader. sta.
tisticai terrier OF tho city council.
told us tho best joke Of 1896: and
Tom Patterson soiemniy confided 10
us that Legats committed suicide.
BE that as II may. Doc Brown was
In receipt this a. m. OF a letter from
the Welcome Stranger committee OF
New York. signed by L. NJ. Boomer.
We wish Boomer would como 20
Seattle.
The city council IL made responsi.
bic for the High Cost OF SILK Stock.
ings IN a claim filed with City Clerk
Street.
Laura ". Hamley. 1917 ssth ave.
~. charges that she stepped on a
loose spike AT seth ave. and Lee st..
punstusng the role OF her shoe and
cutting hole In her silk stockings.
She wants SIS damages.
Old Man Diogenes, who went
around Athens with a lantern look.
Ing for an honest man. had a cinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

higher Even with children. Five
cents an hour isn't an inaucssneni
any morei
''isut l DO ray wages fer errands
and chores. II a enid honestly
works. he earns such pay. II stinsu
lates the deaire 10 work. I used 10
&c, Is cents an hour saving wood
But these days IT'S different. Down
In the country we have wood hauled
10 the house sly boys and I lead
and unload. and I par them for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
money HARMS CHILDREN!' SAYS ROCKEFELLER, JR
Ravenna Car Line
Extension Favored

Favorable recommendation was
given Thursday BY tho council utlli.
ties committee 20 tho proposed or.
dinanco providing for single ex.
tension Of the Ravenna car line from
29th ave. ". Il. TO s6th ave. n. u. on
r. bbth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

wALLA wALLA--siipping away
from home 70 visit grandparents in
Antelope. Ore. Glenn Durham. IL.
with his sister Nadine. 8. ON handle
bars Of his bicycle. rides ~ miles to
Pendieton before being picked up ~
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
TEACHES HIS
YOUNGSTERS
THRIFTINESS
Multi : Millionaire
Wants His Boys
t 0 Appreciate
Habits of Work

Every parent snd every ehtid win
- Interested In the Intimate authar-
fsea lmters.e~ With Jehn u. Hoca-
sfeilsr. Jr.. paeltlniiilesair~ sna heir
10 the worlds krests-t fortune.
whleh The star hp. obtained thru
y, n. A. service. Heekrfrilrr tells
frankly he~ he 10 trsisiax his vail
drea o. master mlitians. Instead u
hitting nssiIleus master them. what
etcr heritage suu may leave yoar
children. whatever sour plaa< fer
them mar -. yun will fund feed for
Thought and discussion In fteck-
sfriter'. theories and exp~rfsne~s--
EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

PHfLADELPHfh---city center
building. undergoing reconstruction.
collapses. killing two workers and In.
turing n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
TOO MUCH WEALTH
HURTS CHILDREN

wealth he said. hurts children
when they gct TOO much Of II. Just
because a man can afford 70 hire
people 10 wait on his children Il no
reason why he should do IL. I don't.
They ought TO be helped 20 form
TIE habit % doing things for them
sslves-things that need TO be done
whether they like 20 do them or not.
] think many modern children are
not developing the will power and
self mastery that are essential In the
solution % life's problems
That's what I mean about the
woodplis. My father had to chop
wood and do the milking. He prob
ably didn't like doing the chores any
better than most boys. but he ac-
CURED the habit Of doing things he
didn't like 70 do: hia will was trained.
and Il helped him cope with other
difficulties
Mr.. Rockefeller has SIX children.
five Of them boys. In age they are
from 8 to Is They are being taught
thrift and the value Of money.
Everybody knows that enc of
the things which l. wrong with
the world Il extravaganza" h.
says. ''Extravagsnee hurts char
aefer. II h q mans duty 20 CIV
ilization to be thrifty. Whether
a man can afford lavish spending
Isn't the point; II T. wrong not to
spend wisely whatever Is spent.
whether a man can spare the
money or not"
Families and nfsvifuals--chilfren
too--shouid keep accounts Of the
money they receive and spend. says
Mr.. Rockefeller He told mo his
father himself kept account Of his
personal expenditures untii he was
past 50. And he himself DID 30 until
a few years ago. Mr. Rockefeller.
Jr. IL a..
AT seven or eight my children
each received an allowances Of 30
cents week" ne explained. The
understanding was that out Of II they
were 20 save and 10 give. as well as
20 spend. Ten cents was 70 be saved.
10 was for church and Sunday school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
By EDWARD NJ. THfERRy
Copyright. 1872 By NEA Service.
All Rights Reserved. Republication
Prohibited Anywhere In Noridl

NEW YORK. July is---John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. regards bringing up
his children as enc Of his uoat en-
crossing and important tasks.
Il regret the passing Of the old
fashioned woodplle.~ he says II have
failed 90 find a modern equivalent OF
the woodpile % my fathers boy
hood"
Thus began the first interview Mr..
Rockefeller has ever given on this
human subject. He discussed for
NEA Service his IDEAS on family
finance and the problem Of children.
lie did not pretend 20 be telling what
other people should do with their
children; he simply agreed. at my re
quest. 10 discuss some OF the princi-
pies he felt he was duty.bound 20
put into effect tn training bis own
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Not needless luxury but a real necessity
particularly for infants elderly people and
oonvaescents. Prices soc 20 $3.50.
A particular floating model for infants at
0Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Hand Brushes

Prices range from 1oc up to sc5o-and every
price is fun value price. A varied assortment
to choose from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

"a boy
should do the
wholesome
things his
father had to
do. in so far
as Is possible.
II will teach
him what
qualities made
his father
successful.
1 am sorry /
did not have
that sort of
a chance.
/ want my
boys to start
work ut the
bottom. ~
John d.
Rockefeller.
Ir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Bath Brushes S1.00

with or without detachable handles. A BAL
acces sorry that In almost q necessity.
Others up TO $3.50.