davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Tottenville's third match in the
Staten Island Jr. o. u. A. M. bowling
league, will be rolled at the Veteran
Firemen's bowling alleys, West
Brighton on Monday night. The
United council team, of TottenviIle
will roll the Major Barrett council
outfit on this occasion. A clean
sweep was made by the United in
their first two sets, one with Stony
Brook and the other with the Eel
lowshIp council.
The balance of the schedule fol-
lows:
Nov. 1s-Uniteds VS. Major Bar
rett.
Nov. 1s-Friendship VS.. Stony
Nov. 21-Jr. Club VS.. Calumet.
Nov. 26-Major Barrett VS.. Jr.
Club.
Nov. 27-Castleton VS.. Uniteds.
Nov. 28-Stony Brook VS.. Calu-
met.
Dec. 3-Calumet VS.. Fellowship
Dec. 3-Major Barrett VS.. Stony
Dec. SIR. Club VS.. Castleton.
Brook.
Dec. e-United VS.. Friendship.
Dec. 1O-Fellowship VS.. Major
Barrett.
Dec. 10-Friendship VS.. Jr. Club.
Dec. 11-Calumet VS.. United
Dec. 12-Stony Brook VS.. Castle
ton.
Dec. 17-stony Brook VS.. Fellow
ship.
Dec. 18-Junior Club VS.. United
Dec. 19-Major Barrett VS.. Calu-
met.
Dec. 20-Castleton VS.. Friendship.
Dec. 27--Fellowship VS.. Friend
ship.
Jan. 7-Fellowship VS.. Junior
Club.
Jan. Stony Brook VS.. United
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

dewey" Schwankert, guard of
the Perth Amboy Big Five basket
ball team, is having his best court
success at the present time. He
will be a big help to the Amboys
in winning another state champion
ship.
Many other major league base
ball deals are looked for during the
next several weeks. All of the teams
in both circuits are endeavoring to
strengthen their rosters.
This section is showing real in
terest in the second big Three"
Haven tomorrow. Princeton is to
play Yale.
The second show of the New
Brunswick Fight Club will be staged
in Masonic hall, Highland Park,
on Monday night of next week. AM
boyans are planning to attend this
fight.
There vas a big turnout for the
quarter mile hoop race for females
which was held in the Auditorium
last night. There will be another
event tcr the ladies at an early
date.
The Washingtons, Projections,
Lincolns and McClellans shape up as
the strongest oontenders for the
championship of the local firemen's
league again this season.
Perth Amboy win be we'll repre-
Senfed at auditorium, in
| Carteret on Sunday night to see the
local Y. M. II. A. quintet in action
against the Carteret Separates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
SOUTH ANBOY
At LEONARI
Chance for MiddIeSex EIey
to Break Losing Streak
This Afternoon

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 16.-T
only way that the local high sch {
eleven can possibly end their Sc.
son with a favorable record for IL
season is by defeating Leonardo
that place this afternoon.
To date the local boys have los
three straight, having been defeatc
by Glen Ridge, Neptune and Ton
River high school ~elevens, and awe
tory today will break the losint
streak and will even matters in tn:
win and loss column. Freehold a,.u
Atlantic Highlands were defeated Nv
the John street gridders and a score
less tie was played with Union high
school.
Practice sessions were held all TIL
week by Coach Glass men and a
reported as being in Al shape. n
weak points were worked upon, se.-
eral changes made in the lineup.
although no new men were added
to the squad and, in view of the tact
that the Monmouth county team has
racked up so little number of points
this year, the local ~footballers wiz
have to do some tall playing in
order to bring home the long end
Of the score.
In the game today the starters
will be picked from James, Oliver.
Holman, Sheppard, Geant, Hochieser.
Dieker, Van Hise, Lambertson.
Keegan, Petty, safran, Henry and
Reed.
China's new president was once a
pushcart peddler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
INV LEAGUE GAME SO WW7oN CONTEST IS OFF
Staten Island League
Schedule Announced

Jan. 9-Calumet VS.. Castleton.
Jan. 10-Major Barrett VS.. Friend
ship.
Jan. 14-United VS.. Fellowship
Jan. 14-Jr. Club vs.. Stony
Jan. 14-Castleton VS.. Major Bar
rett.
Jan. 16-Fellowship VS. Calumet.
Jan. 21-Calumet VS.. Jr. Club.
Jan. 22-Major Barrett VS. United.
Jan. 23-Fellowship VS.. Castleton,
Jan. 24-Stony Brook VS.. Friend
ship.
Jan. 2S-Jr. Club VS.. Major Bar
Jan. 2s-Calumet VS.. Stony
Brook.
Jan. 2S-Friendship VS.. Fellow
ship.
Jan. S0-United VS.. Castleton.
Feb. 4-Stony Brook VS.. Major
Barrett.
Feb. 4.-Castleton VS. Jr. Club.
Feb. 5-Friendship VS.. United.
Feb. 6-Fellowship VS.. Calumet.
Feb. 11-Major Barrett VS.. Fell
lowship.
Feb. 11-Castleton VS.. stoney
Brook.
Feb. 13-United VS.. Calumet.
Feb. 14-Jr. Club VS.. Friendship.
Feb. 18-Fellowship VS.. Stoney
Brook.
Feb. 18-United VS.. Jr. Club.
Feb. 1S-Calumet VS.. Major Bar
rett.
Feb. 20-Friendship VS.. Castleton.
The Uniteds roll at Bamberger's
in Eltingville, the Fellowships at
Lamberti's, Marine Harbor, Stoney
Brook at Grant City, Major Bar
rett at West New Brighton, Calu-
met. at Stapleton, Junior Club at
Port Richmond, Castleton at West
New Brighton, and Friendship at
Graniteville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
.LEBEDAS F|VE
LEADS LEAGUE
Two More Games Placed in
Local Y. M. G. A. Court
Circuit Last Night
SPTS- LEBEDAS-1-
Standing of Y. NJ. G. A. Senior Bas-
ketbaIl League

Lebada's team crept up to first
place in the Y. NJ. c. A. senior bas-
ketball league standing last night
when they defeated j. Chizmadia's
team by one point after an inter-
esting tussle. The final score was
22-21. Kushinsky featured for the
winning team, securing four field
goals and three fouls, while Wooley
also starred for the victors. Van
Pelt did the starring for the van
pushed team.
In the second game, Pete Grieve's
team sent G.. Chizmadia's outfit to
the bottom of the league standing
by defeating them by a 40-17 tally.
In this contest, Glochau, Grieve and
Clark played well for the winners,
Grieve being forced to leave the
floor after about five minutes OF
playing, having turned his ankle.
Molnar. Smoyak and I. Salack fea-
tured for the defeated team.
The scOreS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

The officers of the local fight club
are making extensive arrangements
to handle a big crowd at the local
Auditorium for the fourth card of
bouts to be presented a week from
tonight.
The seventh set of bowling games
in the local Elks bowling league
will be rolled on the Madison ave-
nue. alleys tonight. The Nationals
are scheduled to take on the STAR
fish.
Amboy will be represented on the
gridiron at North Plainfeld today by
a patched up" high school football
eleven. The North Plainfield grid
ders should win honors in this con-
test.
1t is believed that the New York
National league baseball club will
continue negotiations in an effort
to land Roger Hornsby, st. Louis
Cardinal star.
The second heat in the one mile
roller skating race will be run off
at the New Brunswick auditorium
this evening. The promoters ex-
pect a great many visitors.
Next week the bowlers represent
ing the local lodge of Elks will
go to Elizabeth for a state match
with the Betsytown "Bills" one of
the strongest collections in the cir
cult.
A large number of boxing fans in
this vicinity will attend Charley
Malone's smoker in his Smith street
gym tomorrow night. Wrestling and
boxing will feature the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
CASEY JUNIORS TO PLAY
ASBURY PARK OUTFIT

The Casey Juniors of this city
will make an effort to overshadow
their defeat by the Lyceum Juniors,
of Asbury Park, some time ago.
when these two teams meet on the
new st. Mary's Lyceum court to-
night.
There will also be a second con-
test on the Mechanic street court to-
night, in which the Dexters of this
city oppose the Bayonne Y. M. c,
A. Both games are expected to be
interesting. especially the revenge
contest between the Casey Juniors
and the Asbury Park quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

lightning Jrs
Kelth,s Stnte Thentre

Maurice T%ourneur has drawn
from the casts of Robin Hood" and
THE Covered Wagon" for players
in the Brass Bottle" the First Ma
tional picture showing at Keith's
State theatre, New Brunswick, bal
ance of this week.
Sam De Grasse who did the cruel
King John in robin Hood" has the
part of King Suleyman, and Roy
Coulson, whose portrayal of the
jester, particularly in the death
scene, evoked the highest praise of
the critics, the part of "Jarparees,
the evil-eye," an eerie creature of
the spirit world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
JAMESBURG BIG FIVE
OPENS WITH VICTORY

The Jamesburg Big Five opened
their season on Wednesday night at
that place when they defeated the
Hightstown representatives In the
first of a five-game series by a 1918
For the harrisburg team
Cathcart and Fitzpatrick did the big
scoring. while, Ivans of the van
pushed team was the leading point
getter for his five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Answered by
II. @. "BOB" ZUPPKE
Head Football Coach University of
Illinois. The man who has caused
the Illinois teams to be known
throughout the country as 1.-The
Fighting ulini."
The crossbuck and fake crossbuck,
combined with a forward pass at
tack, makes a battling attack, espe-
cially against opponents who employ
the loose center on defense. The
st~rategical thought behind the play
should be to combine the crossbuck
with the forward pass play in such a
way that the intentions of the offense
are masked as a forward pass attack.
After the crossbuck has been used
successfully the time is ripe for the
fake crossbuck tactics. The success
full crossbuck play has a tendency to
make the defensive line men hesitate
and thus break a determined charge.
If that state of mind is developed, a
fake crossbuck, i. e., a split interior
ence combined with a hard, old-fash-
toned plunge can be successfully exc
cuted.
(Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
BARRACKS ST.
TEAM WINNER
Miss MiIIer'S PasSers Open
Season With a Big
Victory

Miss I. B. Miller's varsity basket
ball team of the local Grammar
school opened the eason on the
Auditorium court yesterday after
noon by defeating the South Amboy'
high school freshman quintet. The
final score was 22-17, and about 400
witnessed the contest. Rufus Allen
refereed and called ten fouls on the
visitors and twenty-one on the home
club. At half time the score was 7-6
in favor of the locals.
Tba .oora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
L|BERTYS WIN
FROM EAGLES
Tied With LincoIns for First
Place in Local Firmen's
League
Firemen's League

Bill Langan's Liberty Hook &
Ladder Company bowling team had
an easy time taking three straight
games from the Eagles of Davidson
avenue, in the league match rolled
on the Argonne alleys last night.
Bosie won high average honors in
this set, rolling 173, 100 and 142, for
an average of 1881. Hanson cop
ped high o honors with a 1914
score.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Last nights games In the Nom
day-ThdvSday business nien's league
failed to break the tie existing for
first place between Johnson's and
PcaGes' teamg These two teams
played breaking even. Melko's COM
binat'ca took another lease on life
when it won two straight from
Sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
uIGHTNINGS JRS. LOSE
TO Y. M. H. A. PAGERS

The Lightning Juniors of South
Amboy met with defeat on Wednes-
day night when they opposed the Y.
M. H. A. PAGERS of this city. The
final score was 37-17.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Three Man mitch

1t is probable that the three man
teams of Gus Pappas and Andy
Gadek will clash on the Bohnsack
alleys, Smith street, next Wednes-
day night. A return match will then
follow on the Argonne alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

On Monday afternoon the Bar
racks street team will take on the
st. Mary's school team of this city at
the Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
j. Chlzmadia's Team
MOHAWK JUNIORS WIN
FROM AMBOY TURNER'S

The Mohawk Junior basketball
team met and defeated the Amboy
Turner's on the Y. NJ. c. A. court
recently by a 37-12 score.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Golden vs.. FULLERTON

In the fve-man bowling league
Of the Z M. C. A. Golden's team
will play Fullerton's team on the
local alleys tonight at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Bolivia is the second ~tin-produc-
ing country in the world, following
the Malay Straits Settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Formerly all ink was gallate of
iron which required exposure to the
air to turn it black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

The Tower of London was occu-
pied as a palace by all the Kings
and Queens previous to Charles II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

The surgeon, Laney, introduced
the ambulance into the French
army in 1892.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

First electric furnaces to make
steel for castings in America were
installed in 1908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

the Amboys scored only as ma
points as Passaic made in the Fl.
half. Passaic increased it's lead fro
twenty-five points to thirty-s
points during the last twenty mil
utes Of the tilt.
Cantor and Krakovitch led til
Passaic scorers, making thirty
eight points between them, while
Horowitz was high scorer for the
local team. The visitors were UNI
usually brilliant In their shooting
under the basket and both teams
contributed several spectacular
shots.
Rufe Allen handled last nights
contest in excellent fashion.
Game Cancelled
AS a result of the game last night
Manager Coughlin of the Carteret
Separate quintet announced at a late
hour this morning that the Y, M. H
A. five will not play on the borough
court Sunday night. A stronger on
ponent will be carded to oppose the
boroughites, the team to be an
nounced in these columns tomor.
row,
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

North America is larger than
South America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Aso N SMITH

~ ENGIN EERH
LAND SURVEYORS
80 MADISON AWE TEL. sl4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

EASTMAN, Mass.-She's little
and yellow and only a hen. But
there are four big geese on the farm
of Edgar E. Rich here who think
the world of her. She brought them
up from the egg, and, ~puzzling in
fants they were, toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Answered by

How, and when a a fake cross
buck be used?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

1
HIghtstown

Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

China's new president was once
pushcart peddler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
Ldgrinpas en- Oriente

La Naturaleza ha querido hacer una
prueba del vaIor de los habitantes del
lejano oriente, para este ha orde-
nado la TERRA que Sc mueva, que
suspire que haga guitar un POGO la pc
sada carga que tantos siglos ha que
lleva sobre ella. s. La TERRA. obede-
ciendo al mandate supreme de "a Ma
turaleza, p6nese en- movimiento. =.
Surge La hecatombe que ha diezma-
do ciudades enteras. Y, como 81 fue-
ra POGO, vienen el fuego y la epide-
mia completar la obra de destruc-
ci6n. ioh. que horrible es para los
supervivientes contemplar los escom-
bros de las que fueron bellas Y gran
des ciudades! 'Estos, Pablo ay do
lor, que YES ahoral -. Asi cantaba
ell poeta ante la destruction de Itali-
ca. Y asf cantaran angustosos los que
sobreviven esta catastrofe.
Los Estados Unidos, noble y gene
rosa naci6n, ha hscho un llamamient0
al pueblo para que contribuya con 81
dinero aliviar la tristo situaci6n de
,os que han quedado desamparados.
Yo invite los empleados del Co
bierno que Ell dia iiltimo de mes dis
pongan. de una parte de su sueldo para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

este basado en- los principles fundame1
tales de todas las condiciones locales.
En- cuanto los arboles para sombra
en- GALES, plazas y parques no es prac-
tlcable darle forma geometrica por ra-
zones poderosisimas que expondre en-
Lno de mis- proximos articulos. Estanoo
va estos establecidos no necesitan otras
atenciones de podas excepto para reno
verle las parties podridas, las ramas
n4uertas cortarles las ramas que esten
muy bajas corregirles algunas ten
dencias a crecimientos ceformes. Iii
rrincipio general seguir en- la poda
de arbustos de arboles ornamentales,
es permitir ayudar a la planta que
asuma sus formas naturales Y su carac-
teristica belleza, manteniendolas en- con
diciones saludables y vigorosas. Preva-
lece aqui la idea de q. nuestros arboles
de Gales y plazas deben tener formas
geometricas, pero hasta la fecha 70 no
me he encontrado con ninguna autori-
dad en- JARDINERIA ORNAMENTAL
o HORTICULTURAL que aconseje tai
cosa. De los Sc 900 arboles de la ciudad
De Paris, que constituyen una de sus
glorias, todos Sc dejan desarrollar en-
su belleza caracteristica. Ito mismo en-
la ciudad de Washington Y en- las de.
mas ciudades de los EE. UU. No obs
tante hay casos en- que los arboles y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
P. M. NIEVA,

arbustos Sc lie dan formas geometricas,
Zero este pertenece un orden de jar
dineria que uamamos Topiario, que Sc
rsa en- jardines privados no en- 81
tios pblicos.
En- nuestro pals hay la costunbre
desgraciada de que cualquier ignoran-
te en- ciertas materias pretende hablar
con cierta autoridad sobre materias
que en- realidad desconoce al escribir
las anteriores deseo preguntar, no
los ignorantes que desconocen esta ma
terra de necesario estudio, sino aque-
los que detenidamente han estudiado
este ramo de un modo profundo y ana
litico, 81 henos de permitir que la opi-
ri0n pdblica sea guiada en- materias
de esta indole por un grupo de igno-
rantes que por poseer algunos conoci-
mientos puramente rudimentarios, pre-
tenden ser porta estandarte de la OPT
MON.
San Juan, p. r., Sept IA 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

los desgraciados japoneses. Pensad un
momsnto en- vuestros hijos. luego
fjad Ia mirada en- aquel os pobrecitos
que han quedado huerfanos y sumidos
en- la mas espantosa m!seria!
Ell pueblo americana ell pueblo por-
torriqueho acudiran al llamamiento que
les hace su conciencia.
Sebastian A. DLAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
LOS JEFES DEL PARTIDO Ii
BERAL DE CATALUNA ACEP
TAN LA POLITICA DEL NUE.
VO GOBIERNO

BARCELONA, setiembre II. (Cable
frances).- Los mas proninentes hde-
1es del partido liberal de Catalina Sc
han adherido a Ia polit,ca del nuevo
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

Deseo vender o zanzibar un
auto de nueve pasajeros, motor
continental; por uno de dos pa
saieros. Sc trata de un caro- pri-
vacSo de POGO uso. information
FRANCISCO PENA.
5O4 San Juan, P. R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
CONGRESSMAN
TO COME HERE

Hon. l.. G. Dyer, congressman
from Missouri. viii arrive In Sc.
attic about May / from Washing.
ton. ID. c., on n lecture tour OF
the Pacific coast and viii speak on
the subject OF increased American.
Chinese trade "a outlined In the
China Trade act OF which no In
the author and which was passed
by congress.
Congressman Dyer's visit IL being
sponsored by the China Club OF Sc.
attic and tho Chamber Of Com.
mercc. He will also speak In Port.
land and San Francisco.
Seattle IL most vitality Interested
in the development OF American.
Chinese trade and should set the
pacc In this attempt TO benefit
Pacific coast shippers" said Dyer
In lecture TO the China club re.
Gently.
The China Trade act relieve,
American concerns operating In
China from the payment OF income
taxes in accord with the policy OF
European countries toward their
concerns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
VETS OF GRAY
HOLD REUNION

NEW ORLEANS. La. April To-
Invasion Of New Orleans by Confed.
crate war veterans was on today.
with the boys Of go irooplng in
from all directions
Ths old warriors were swarmlng
streets and hotel Hobbies. swapping
battle stories and warming mp for
the official opening OF tho ssrd an
nual reunion tomorrow.
Fully 10000 are expected 10 be
here tonight. one sturdy veteran
George w. Siberian. Of Darucwiiie.
Ca. made u. trip on foot. The
old fighter left Barnesvilit March ..
Five special trains OF virginlanH
are coming in. Tennessee and Texas
are sending larKe dsisgn,ions.
The ''boyb- are eating during tho
encampmeni In special mess hall.
They refuse 20 compete with the
hustinE patrons OF lunch rooms.
A corps 81 automobiles has bren
placed at their disposal by local citi.
CONS who are entertaining iav,shly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
WOULD REVISE
CONSTITUTION

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April TO-
1.-THE constitution and the supreme
court must be brought up 10 date"
women leaders OF tho country here
today declared In commenting on
the courts decision holding the min
mum wage not for the District Of
Columbia unconstitutional
The Constitution must be revised
In order 10 allow enactment OF laws
protecting working children rs we'll
ms working women. delegates to the
national convention OF the league OF
women voters declared.
Julia Lathrop. former head OF the
ohlldrcn's bureau Of the department
OF labor. and Mrs. Florence Kelley.
Of the consumers League. stated the
women Of tha country must outline
a program Of revising the national
charter to III the needs Of modern
industrial Developments,
THE Constitution is product OF
the eighteenth century and must
be modcrnized." Miss Lothrop de.
clarcd,
The women were undecided whc,h.
CT II would be best 10 revise the
entire constitution,
IN might he Wise to call con.
stitutIonal convention and revise the
entire basic law" Mrs. Kelley snid,
"nltho needed changes could also
be made thru the present systcm Of
amondmcnt.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Illegal Use of
Mail Is Charged

A. L. Mckenzie and ]. I. S'an'O'-
chief owners In n gold.manufac'u'la,
concern, who were indicted y" !.
time ago by a federal grand lu's a.
six counts charging use OF 'he s ~,
TO defraud. went on trial 10 iea'' !,
court Tuesday morning. Mc. y, q
the morning session was oon'''"
lmpanellng the jury. I'm
The defendants are charge W.. ~.
using the mails TO promote my q.
OF stock in a concern which VIZ .sn.
corporated for the purpose .. -. .,o,
ufacturing gold from secie'
ess. ..nts
The grand jury indtotms,,,
charge that, at Bcllingharn, On ~,
30. 1870. the two defendants !" 4
the mails, endcavored 70 sees w, INV
yes,ors In the company, wn'en nm. nm
represented as being nnsn''
sound, an 4
The concern at no time was ', ' ~
paving basis. and buyers =, s.,s,s
we're dpssd, the complain GU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
POLICE SQUAD
WEIGHTY ONE

II weight counts for anything, ne
police baseball team now IN trsnins
for the summer season. VII 2
champions OF the United States an
possibly Of the universe. Il vas pre-
dicted Tuesday.
The spring uyouts are now oe.ns
held at walla walla playfield un0t'
the direction OF Inspector Har, !"
o'Brien. who himself Is rival 'p'
weight honors with Capt hans
Damn and Officer BIZ ApplequrL
Bay windows were in eyidel',
everywhere as the cops casol's4
gracefully about the diamond. sVlhs
ing wicked curves and bssepali ps
as big as wagon tongues
Its a cinch." Inspector on''s,
said az he watched his aOepouna
darlings at work. that there wen
be a team on the Coast with en0us.
nerve TO dispute a decision ia'o''A'
the police team"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
CLUBS FETE
ROSE BUD"

Rosebud" the official Chamber
OF Commerce Rose Week represent.
alive, with her guardians and chap.
crons, was the guest OF the 100 Per
Cent club al luncheon Tuesday
Wednesday she is to be the guest
at the weekly luncheon OF the HI.
wants club. The Same afternoon
her party is 10 be escorted by
George C. Wheeler, president OF tho
board OF park commissioners 10
woodland park for an inspection
tour OF the two.acrc rose garden
plot.
The most spectacular entertain.
ment In behalf Of Rosebud" no far
was held Monday night when her
party was escorted TO tho Columbia
thtatcr by the Moose lodge drum
corps. II J. Leamy, Jack Inoe and
!. w Woollcry. OF the corps. were
in charge.