davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-t1
Frank Rumble and wife moved to
Oswego Saturday.
Third Great Wolf Point Stampede
July 12-13-14.-Ride EN- Sioux.
Wen treat you right the whole
year round at McAllen's. 1t
The A. J. Holderman family visit
ed the Volt neighborhood Sunday.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
60 c. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
Splendid line of pictures next week
at the Liberty. Look 'em over.
Fresh Strawberries, Oranges, Ba-
nanas, etc. Buy them at McAllen's.
Emil L. Nelson of the Camrud vi
cinity is hauling grain to town this
week.
A large assortment of r~eady-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. eff
A large class of young people was
confirmed in the Lutheran church
Sunday.
Ted Couey of Poplar was a visitor
with Wolf Point friends the last of
the week.
The Misses Tena and Nettie Funk
were Wednesday visitors with friends
in Oswego.
Booth Tarkington's masterpiece
"The Flirt" next Thursday-Friday at
the Liberty.
We guarantee Fort Smelling, Foley
and DelMonte brand canned goods.
Northside Grocery. Tiff
Service, Quality Merchandise, plus
Fair and Square Treatment is what
you get at McAllen's. 1t
John Schillinger was in from Vida
on Tuesday and took out a new corn
planter with him.
After supper sale, Saturday night,
7 o'clock. Children's patent leather
1~-strap pumps, sizes 81 to 2, $2.98
and $2.48 values, $1.98. Buttrey's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-24

After supper sale, Saturday night,
7 o'clock. Children's patent leather
1-strap pumps, sizes 81 to 2, 1928
and SPAS values, $1.98. Buttrey's.
Mrs. c.. L. Smith and daughter
will leave early next month for
Bremerton, Wash, where she will be
Joined later by C. L. to make their
home.
Auction sale of horses, cattle, ma
chinery and household goods, Satur-
day, May &c, at John T. Remley
place 2 miles southeast of Wolf Point
six miles northwest of Vida. 13-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Apply to Mrs. P. R. Dough-
erty, city. 14-2tp
FOR RENT-Five room partly mod
ern house on Edgar street, garden
all ready to plant. Mrs. J. Stra-
chen. 14-tf
FOR SALE-5 acres timber land 2A
miles from Wolf Point, on easy
payments or will take Ford car for
first payment. Peter Berg, Wolf
Point. 14-2tp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
frees STOMACH OF
DISTRESS BY
TAKING ALVlTA

II you are suffering from lndIges-
ton pains, and general rundown
condition Of the system, you will be
interested TO know how II. S. Huff
OF Long Beach. California, oyercame
similar trouble.
For long time / have been
troubled with indigestion. pain in
my back and sides, high blood press.
ure and a general poisoned condi.
ton Of my entire system. Since
using the Alvita Tablets and Tea I
feel full OF life again. my stomach
Is free from distress and the palns
about my body are about gone and
have lost more than 40 pounds OF
surplus flesh, which in itself IL n
great blessing, 30 why should I not
be a booster for Alvita2"
Alvita Ia the recent scientific dIs.
covery which brings lime, iron.
phosphates and yitamines TO you In
a vegetable form, which can be
asslmilated. Alvita is prepared in
convenient. highly concentrated
tablet form. from the doeprootod
alfalfa plant, which. Science discov.
cred, Ia a rich storehouse OF the
vital mineral salts and vltamines.
No matter n you have tried many
remedies, try this tonic OF nature
now. A dollar buys box Of Alvitn
tablets at any drug store.-Adver.
tisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
UNIVERSITY Head DESCRIBES
their PLACE IN COMMUNITY
Two-Day Session Opens on U. of W.
Campus With Representatives From
All Over State in Attendance

/ Ing usually for less remuneration
than their abilities would command
IN other lines OF work.
After an open forum under the d.
reetion OF suEzallo. iunen viii bo
served at the University Commons.
with faculty members Of the College
OF Business Administration speaking
on Business Administration OF n
Commercial Organization" during tho
afternoon.
Tho secretaries were 20 he guests
Of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
al dinner AT the Hotel Gowman In
the evening
Fridays sessions viii b held at
tho Chamber Of Commerce. The SEC
retaries will he the guests OF the Inn
porial Candy Co, AZ a luncheon and
will be shown thru the company's
plant Three papers sTe on tire pro
gram for the day: Planning and
Carrying out Community Paseants
and Celebrations" by Vaughn Clear
man. secretary OF the Wenateheo
Chamber OF Commerce. with discus
sion opened by F. o. HRgie. secretary
Of the walla walla Commercial club.
Organization and Management Of
the Secrctary's Office" w l. Nor
ris. secretary Aberdeen Chamber OF
Commerce discussion opened by W,
G. Owes industrial department spo-
kane Chamber OF Commerce; Fl
nancing Commercial Organization"
o. c. Scots. secretary Yakima Com
merclal club. discussion opened by +.
p. Kemmer, secretary Tacoma Cham
her OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Mary B. Riley Rites
Set for Thursday

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary b.
Riley, So. Seattle pioneer. who died
in the Seattle General hospital
"wednesday following a stroke of
paralysis, was 10 take place at $40
D. m. Thursday from the Crema.
ton Society Of Washington.
Mrs. Riley was well known In
Seattle musical circles. She was a
member OF Pioneers association.
I. the Ladies' Musical club. and OF
Z the Musical Arts society. Two
daughters, Mrg. Il. -. Wintermute
Of Los Angeles and Miss Ailccn f.
Riley OF Seattle. survive Mrs. Riley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Love CHILLED
IN N0RTHLAND
Herman Is Out With His
Stake, Minus Dorothea

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-Her
man Anderson married Dorothea in
Nome. Alaska, and took her by dog
sled to his cabin far in the interior
OF Alaska. u
BY hard work the Peterson pile Of
gold dust grew and Dorothea was
happy.
Then came the long Alaskan win
ter and the two were confined to the
narrow limits Of the tiny cabin-a
terrible test for two human beings
With spring. love had flown and
Dorothea followed IT. mushlng the
trails to the outside leaving a sor
rowing Herman at the cabin.
After five years she returned-tc
inform Herman that she preferred
single bliss.
Five years more Herman worked
and then came out with his stake.
Today he Is free from Dorothea--
sympathetic Judge having awarded
the lonely sourdough a divorce on
grounds OF desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BY Jack Hall

On the shoulders OF the commercial
organization secretary Of a commu'
nifty rests considerable responsibility
for the development OF the civic and
business lie OF that community, &C
cording 10 President SuEallo, OF the
University OF Washington. speaking
at the opening session OF the Wash
ington Association OF Commercial
Organization Secretaries. Thursday
morning.
The association opened its two-day
session in home economics building
on the university campus with sec
retarles from all parts OF the state
in attendance.
Surrallo declared that the CONNER
eiaI organization OF a city should oe'
cupy a dominant place in It's life and
: Prove a clearing house for countless
enterprises looking toward the de
yelopment OF its community.
THE commercial club or chamber
OF commerce should gain and main
tain the confidence OF the citizenship
as a whole" he said. Under able
and sympathetic leadership, the com
mercial organization should be the
body 10 which civic societies and
business men turn in considering
problems affecting the welfare of the
city. And Il should provide active
cooperation in solving them"
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SECRETARIES
He paid tribute to the type OF
men engaged in secretarial work,
declaring they represented the best
their community had TO offer. serv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

three pairs OF socks. badly in need
Of wunhinRi
Carefully and laboriously re-
framing from laughing, ear.
ried the dirty things To my
room. washed and darned them,
and returned them. neither
know nor care what he thought
when I charged him dollar
for the work.
| didn't tell you. did I, about the
day / got my fest wet and put
my shoes ana stockings by the gas
Set 10 dry. while / lay down 20 rest
a BIT. You can guess what hap
pened. siy shoes. my only pair. Is.
capped. but the toe was burned en-
tirely out Of one stocking, Also ny
toothbrush disappeared. and u cost
hair a dollar 20 replace Il. So was
not getting rich very fast. When !
reekoned UP az the end OF tho week.
found I hhd taken in 1875 and
had spent sass. which lef, me 81
cenin 10 the good. only I had not
paid my room rent. and my daugh.
ter'a board would soon have 10 be
paid.
Several OF my fair visions had
gone glimmerinR especially the one
about getting a job AZ the mayors
office 10 hand cut bllis election day.
and 81 for the days work. Ny land.
lady told mo I could get such n job
by applying az the mayors office.
and wis green enough 10 bite and
Try a. The mayor himself seemed
not 10 have come in ye,--they nre
quite often tout" bciieye--and the
giri who listened 20 my request was
shocked stiff. Really She was
sure she had never. never heard OF
such a thing. never did get TO the
bottom II the matter. verdancy ia
a beautiful thing-on a hillside or
ia meadow.
Next time ! win tell you about
tho working womanh trick OF pro.
ducinR shoes out Of m empty purse
and more about the Y. and tho work
/ secured from there.
Ever your friend and attn
TIE COOK.
Another -Dcar Adelaide" Letter
Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

heavy work, for big. strong. scandl.
nayian women. Not one or those
three ndiectiyes applies even 70.
motely 70 me, you know.
Insisted that must have work
and that there was something I
could do 50 the grouchy lady
picked up a writing pad and said I
might leave my phone number
There was no phone where I was
staying. and that diEpleased her
She said she didn't sec how I could
expect 20 get work without rGbhone.
I asked her couldn't come down
there and sit around until they had
something for mo. She hRid yes. OF
course. II wanted 10. but they
wouldn't have anything for me
Then she threw her pad aside and
very definitely and emphaiical,y
closed the interview By walking
away, seating herself with her back
to me, and busted herself diligently
with some writing.
Aladdin did not seem 10 be
very strictly on the Job when
could not even get my name
and street registered In the FREQ
employment" agency run by
the city for the benefit OF the
unemployed.
a, least they would hardly dare
throw mo out because / am only
an American. so sat down to take
another look at IN. crowd and think
what 10 do nsnt. Presently. in came
woman Creased IN quiet. good
tasts. tho her clothes were a little
the worse for long wear. and OF a
sweet, refined appearance.
She was auoh a marked contrast
20 the motley crowd already there
that was glad when, turned away
from the window without work. che
"a, down by me and began 10 talk
She had been In tho city some
months. and suggested that I apply
az tho Y. W. c. A. for work, as they
would b much moro likely 10 have
something would want. She Of
fered. when inquired how 20 lind
my way 70 tho Y. 10 walk up there
With me she waited half an hour
for chance 10 Introduce me 10 tho
head Of tho domestic employment
bureau. I did not inquire her name.
az ike TO think Of her only as
The Angel" I've met eith "a
much Kindness la this city from ah.
solutc strangers.
The Y II a beautiful place. and
ono meets 10 many pleasant people
there Honestly. Adelaide. Il il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
psar Adelaldn.

Dear Adelaide;
IL Is kind OF you 10 be 90 inter
ested In our welfare. and. as I prom
ised, viii tell you more OF our
fortunes In job hunting IN Seattle.
say eur" "a daughter soon comes
into tho story.
II was a case OF Forward the
awkward squad" rs I arrived In Sc
attle with all my gray hairs and In.
experience on my head, This sort
of thing may be all right II one r.
brought up TO H. but 70 live a shell.
tered. home nfc until middle age
and then be thrust out into tho mid
die OF the duck pond when the ice
Is on-well-
No do not know what becomes
OF the woman who Is entirely broke
when she comes 10 Seattle 20 find
work I had a tiny green lump IN
the top OF my stocking Bu, because
owed every cont Of e "a people
who needed u almost a. badly a. I
did, I was firmly resolved not TO
dip into Il. hut rather 10 rub AlRd.
din's lamp and add 20 Il so rapidly
would soon be out OF debt and
able to buy all the good food We
needed every day.
Read on, Adelaide, and sec
what became Of the green lump.
No surgeon was needed TO dis
sipatc Il. tho q doctor did have
n modest hand IN the matter.
I arrived In Seattle fine satur.
day evening. spent 81 cents on
plain food supper. and walked about
mile. Later | learned 20 reckon
distances by blocks
A room and welcome were await.
ing mo. Sunday morning lay rest.
ing abed until hunger drove mo out.
You know. am not At ali strong
yet. since those several operations
and all tho mlafortunss that bossi
me az that dreadful time.
l passed by few eating places
OF a sort I never had pa,roniEed--
, but ! learned 10. latsr' Finally. too
weak and starved TO walk farther.
took = seat AZ hare tablo IN a
clean. sunny window Remember.
Ing that my pprso was almost A.
empty a. my stomach. I ordered
only dry toast. tea and one ,gE. II
was we'll devoured II all before
allowing myself 10 look at the check
my purse was cmpticr by IS cents
and my stomach was fuller only by
half, Even while remembering that
tomorrow and the ALADDIN lamp
would arrive together. bouEh, 70
cents worth Of groceries on The
way hack 20 my room. which
stocked mo IN pretty we'll for a
couple Of days q still use my
Imagination whenever necessary. II
has not grown at NIL rusty from
lack Of ussl
| Monday morning. early and with
perfect assurance that I was nbou,
10 connect with a real job. squan.
dered a dime for earfaro and rode
the long distance 70 the place com.
monty spoken OF Hs tho city en-.
| ployment office. Wonderful how
many misnomers there are in this
| world.
IL really was wee III moro
squalid than I had expected. but I
snt down where I had good view
Of the other unluckies and tho win.
dow. Having satisfied my curiosity
as much ne might be by looking
ahou, without staring. I approached
tho window 10 receive my much.
needed job. This was tho first time
I had ever been in an employment,
office OF any kind.
! Finally a woman came 20 the win.
dow and 7 explained that I must
have work At once. but was not
strong enough 70 do heavy work.
sha said they had no jobs except
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

worth a trip there just TO hear tho
head OF tho domestic bureau laugh.
You DO not have 20 wait all day TO
hear II. either. That laughter just
bubbles UP as naturally and music.
ally as water from fountain. II
h wonderful euro for the bluesl
They made me feel right az home
here and gave mo job az once,
altering wonderful hand made Ru-
manlRn drcrs for one Of the officers
Or tho y, They told me s5 cents an
hour was tho regular price for sew.
ing.
walked back 10 my room. al.
tered tho dress and slept with IL
against my pillow lest any harm
should bcfali Il before u could be
returned. Please notice, Adelaide.
that 1 walked when carried the
dress both ways, ar there Ia some.
thing 20 be raid about that later
also did another piece Of sewing
for this ssmo woman. a. the same
price and tho Same expense OF shoe
leather.
Next I mended pons clothes for
one OF the girls with the Elsie Fer.
Erson troupe. playing here at that
time. Same price. More shoe
leathsrl
Miss r. said several OF Tho troupe
wanted mendlng done. and asked mo
TO be surp 10 call az tho Spring
apartments for tho mcndinE Of two
Of tho young men. They had such
a lot Of msnding and were 30 an1
ious 20 have u done. Bs sure not
10 call early. sho said. as they wrro
lato riaers. And not b. surprised II
sir, $. WIS wearing HIS monocis.
About 10 IN tho morning raped
az bis apartment door. and after a
long delay Mr 3. opened IT, lie
was not wearing hts mouocie. tho
even that small an addition TO what
he had on would have helped some.
sic paved around like dog dig.
sing out a rat. and finally came up
rsd.fneei and triumphant with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BY Steve Arnett

The logger II rapidly turning
aviator. the gang boss il soon To
he squadron commander and the
bull cook Of the camps i bocom-
Ing a parsonage In the world.
A visitor TO many OF the modern
logging outfits of the Northwest
will be startled 10 see huge logs,
spinning hundreds OF feet In the
mir along n cable, trees picked
up where they are felied. swung
high on an aerial carriage and
hauled thousands OF feet from
the mountain sides TO the cars
and dumps in the valleys.
The logging and numbering indus.
try Is being revolutionlzed as rapidly
as any other industry OF modern
times Logs are no longer smashed
and splintered as they are taken &c
the railroads. They are carried, In.
stead by "airplane" from the wood,
and deposited at their destination
without loss Of time. effort or timber
LUMBERsIES FACED
WITH THREE PROBLEMS
The lumbermon and logger Is faced
with three problems in this modern
day. He must get the timber out OIL
the forests with as little waste a,
possible. must protect his workmer
and minimize the fire menace
Among the latest developments ir
numbering Is the Tyler System Of
aerial logging. recently perfected by
a lumberman Of Vancouver. 3. c.
the machinery for which Is now be,
Ing manufactured for many logginl
concerns by the Washington Iror
Works OF Seattle.
As the timber Is rapidly disappear
ing from the fat stretches II hai
devolved on the lumbermen 20 devils.
an apparatus for taking logs from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
He CLAIMS TOWN
AS HIS ESTATE
zumwalt Property Conten-
ton Again Revived

PORTLAND. ore. Aug i6--J. l..
zumwalt. Portland resident. today
came forward with claim Of being
a direct heir Of the huge Zumwali
estate OF York. Pa.
zumwait sald the city OF York il
Involved In the estate.
According 20 the local residents
statement about 500 heirs have been
located. descendants Of IA great grand
father. who leased most OF the land
upon which York Is built for a period
OF 20 years This lease recently ca
pircd. Zumwalt said. and he expects
20 participate In the increased value
Of the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
EASIER TO DODGE
Il TRAINS THAN JITS

WELLESLEY. MISS. Aug. 1s.--
When police arrested Andrew Car.
diac for walking on railroad tracks
he said he Stunned the streets be-.
cause II was easier to dodge locomo.
lives than fliyyeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
THIEF STEPS IN AS
l. WOMAN STEPS OUT

BOSTON. Aug. is.--when Mrs. 81.
Tlllobaum stepped out 70 the corner
store a burglar stepped into her
home and. after eating supper which
was waiting on the table. departed
with cash and jowelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
State Commercial Secretaries Open Convention Here
LIE WAS LUCKY; HE
IL STILL HAS SHIRT

KANSAS CITY. Aug tx. u.
Henry. 50. blew into town from the
wide open spaces OF Wagner, Okla.
with $40 in his pocket and hit for
"Yokoi Row A pawnshop salesman
took 81 for glasses. after testing his
eyes. a barber got $3.50 and a pick
pocket got s.. Henry had 1850 left
Police told him he was lucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Loggers Turn AUiators;;
Gang Boss Commander
New System Swings Trees High in Air and
Carries Them Thousands of Feet

tho steep hills and mountain sides
The Tyler System Is said to be the
most recent development In the evo.
luton OF logging machinery. The
engines blocks and carriages used in
the system are meeting with success.
according To Francis Frick. manager
Of the Washington Iron Works
The secret OF the success OF tho
system. is that Il carries the logs
from the point OF Telling direct 10
tho cars or dump. Handling Of the
trees after they have been cut down
is unlimited and but simple oper-
alton is necessary 10 bring the logs
thousands OF feet 10 the cars No
waste from broken timber results
A II c to J0GGERS;
EINSTEIN TO Us
The system, which IL two and two
70 n logger or mechanical man
engaged In the manufacturing OF
the machinery, IL the EinHeln
theory 70 outsiders. II consists Of n
collection OF cables, anchor blocks.
chokers hanback, lines. heel drums
an especially designed carriage and
new type OF engine.
Aerial logging has been in effect
for some time but the special chr.
! rage designed BY Tyler has revo.
lutionized the system. This chr,
riags rides on "A cabis stretched
between anchor trees. and Ia spotted
anywhere along the route that the
| engine operator wishes. BY n sys
tenn OF brakes on the engine. the
carriage is held stationary. drop
lines are lowered. the logs are
picked Up whore they have been
felled. swung high in tho air and
sent spinning down tho aerial cable
TO the cars. The logs may BE-
dropped at will by the operator
The huge trees arc transported from
the hills and mountain sides with
out waste Of effort. lumber or time
ELECTRIC DONKEY
RECENT DEVELOPMENT
Another recent addition to selsn
tific logging machinery is the cleo
| trio donkey engine. manufactured
by the Washington Iron Works for
many timber companies OF the
Northwest. This engine practically
eliminates the fire menace and
operates more economically and
efficient than tho old type Of
steam engine.
A new plant OF the Washington
Iron Works, costing approximately
100000. Is now rapidly nearing
completion. Logging and engineer
ing machinery win be the speciality
Of the concern. according to Off
Gals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
CAN GERMANY PAY9

THE HAGUE. Holland. Aug. ia
In tho face Of international argu'
msnis over the capacity Of Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
bOMINO WRINKLE CREAM

10 pay repara;ions. the German firm
Of Cassirer has bought Rembrandt's
"old Jew" here. for about SIS 900.
The portrait was painted IN 1864.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Cream 81 good drug and department
stores everywhere a. : very low price.
Domino Wrinkle Cream II natural
prsparpton-bad works always Toa
von't have 20 wait iong for results
siihsr. So gs; Il today. Remember.
results guaranteed. or you pay I9talnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
"DeQr Adelaide"

Woman Job-Hunter Continues Her Tale.
No Luck at City Employment" Office
Y. w. Pans Out Little Better
Mends Socks for an Actor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

(Ths is the second OF series of true stories about the
experiences of n jobhuntng In Seatte.-Editor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Get IL Today

Surely. nothing will 60
more 10 ruin ons'p whole ap-
psarhnes than upsiEhuy tired
lines or wrinkles. Yet there
Is 20 longer any excuse for
them. For Domino Wrlnkls
Cream will quickly rid you
az sysry prinkis-or II costs
nothing.
In spite o, SIS marvellous
qualities ard costly inErsdi-
snts. you can &c, 6 fail slIs
parkAEa of pnrninn Mrinii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Watch the Results /!

You viii scarcely believe your ere,
wktn you ace THAT wonderful results
this rev discovery called Domino
Wrinkle crtGm--can bring. Ersn after
The hrst few days you viii hnd that
your face has crown younger looking.
Not eEly your friends. but youu.lf. will
Sold by all good Drug and Der
uArteii DRUG Go. 90 storesJ
Hon Bareh~
Urt~ Drug 90.
srofr-1tankin Co.
NnrDouEaIi-south Co.
Warren Drug 20. q storesb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Another -Dcar Adelaide" Letter
Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Tfny tfnss
Ground The eyes
tcroifs f,sD
mar your vat
urol eda ~
TAG MR. treat
ssesi ~ soon
bsntsh aeH.