davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
NONg &c ON WINE STORY

Nicijtlet Savers Talks
we were to have one tense few
minutes before We reached our stop
1tng place Tor ths night. We had
taat passed through a small town,
and our silent chauffeur was prepar-
!1g 10 let out his engine again, when
we were confronted by what was,
uEdez the circumstances, a very
sinister sight. Two men on bicycles,
approaching US. dlsmounted and
stood n the middle of the road with
pt.tstretched hands. The sun. even
H. 'Hs distance, flashed upon their
'riforns. W.e realized at once that
sEey aEere policemen. The chauffeur
ak!f sarEcd toward me.
"1Yhds STALL you do?" Janet de
slandad.
dor rcYIed. ''Why, the
natural thing, OF course, All this Is
provided fcI. Oliver" / added
leaning forward, those policemen
seem - want To speak to us. Pull
up"
We cans 10 a standstill yard or
two away fiorn them. The larger OF
the two men, who wore the uniform
of q sergeant, made a solemn and
rortentous approach.
Good afternoon, Sergeant" / said
Il hope that wo are not In troubIe7''
lie looked at me as lie might have
done al lrGa whose hands were
dripping with the blood Of his best
friend.
ITS your number plate, sir" be
announced. They te!epnoned US
through from Ripon to slcp your car
and call your attention to It."
Whit Is wrong with nay number.
platter" / aa&e,l.
why, you We been driving where
they'N watofed the roads freely"
The sergeant pointed out. "and It's
u.addied It up entirely. There's no
one can read q letter OF It.
felt Jauet's fingers clutch mine.
ana they were as cold as ice. Ii was
not d moment which myself for.
eot. less Tor lta sis ai9eance than for
!ts effect upon my companion. The
chauffeur. the pollce.scrgeant and
soIemnly inspected the number
Plate; and the former. With duster
from his tool-chcst, carefully rubbed
It clean.
That VIII be all right now. Ser.
Eeant?' ! inquired
Thai win be quite all right, sir.
ne admitted. taking Off his cap and
wipng the .persplratoo from his
fnrebl4sl tsYtrs % -, H., 49,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

FAR MLOAN MONEY plentiful al
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. W. Dykes. Oft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

FOR SALE Saw mill outfit at al
bargain. Apply to Bank Of Com
mcrce. loft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FLOOD WATERS
ARE RECEDING

seattie's perilous flood situation
was steadily improving, County En-.
gineer Thomas X. Beeman an.
nounced Monday The water has
been going down since Sunday morn.
ing, when II reached high mark
equal to the huge floods last De.
cember. when enormous property
damage was done.
Kent, Auburn, Thomas and other
White river valley towns were either
partly or wholly under water and
most roads we're blocked by water or
debris of the storm Monday
Whipped by Sundays driving gale.
the White river had overflowed its
banks to n depth OF three TO five
feet, inundatinR practically the whole
OF it's valley. This made the Pacific
highway impossible. and the Des
Moines hiehlinc was blocked In doz.
ems OF places by trees and other
debris of the storm
Stage traffic between Seattle and
Tacomn was seriously affected by the
flood. but the interurban managed
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FLOOD STOPS
KELSO SEARCH

KELso. Jan. Sword was re.
celved here today that Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Hanna. OF Baker. thought lost
in the suspension bridge disaster
here, January 2. were en- route 20 Los
Angeles. They had left Kelso before
the flood. The list OF missing now
stands at 10.
The swift waters OF the Cowlitz
river have driven salvage workers
and grnpplers from their work.
When the water subsidies. launches
will be used in dragging for bodies.
The river bottom win be dynamited.
Coroner-elect W. d. Van Noten
takes office tomorrow. when he viii
swear In a jury and proceed with an
inquest. The hearing will be held
over the bodies Of Harry Kirk and O..
o. Mcdonald. who died OF injuries re-
celved In the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
NEEDS OF "U"
ARE OUTLINED

OLYMPIA. Jan. 3, - Members OF
the opening Legislature learned today
that the University of Washington
will ask them to appropriate s2,Ts2..
S5s to operate and maintain the in.
stitution during the next two years.
Besides this, s205. 1884 is sought for
the building fund--in line with the
states policy 10 match. dollar for
dollar, all tuition fees paid into this
fund--and $50 1900 as an emergency
appropriation for tho underground
system OF sewers. water mains and
steam and light lines on the campus.
temporarily constructed during the
A..Y-P. exposition and during the
war. The legislature will also be
asked TO make nominal appropria-
tion OF s4ss, 7oo-the amount derived
during tho period from the univer.
sty's rents and tuition fees.
In making these requests DR..
Henry suzzallo president OF the uni
versity. pointed out that he was ask.
ing for no increase in the III tax
lcvy allowed IN the past for opera
ton VI the institution,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
CAMP WRECKED
BY CLOUDBURST
Three Lives Lost as Wall Of
Water Sweeps Down

TACOMA. Jan. s.-Searching par.
tiea were stiil seeking today the
bodies OF Joe Peterson. his T.ycar.oId
son. and T.. Enyekoff. employees OF
the West Fork LogEln. company.
who were overwhelmed in a five
foot wall Of water that almost en-.
tirely wiped out the logging com.
pany's camp on the Tillon river.
near Morton. In Lewis county.
Peterson was the company loco.
motive engineer. Enyekoff the
cooks helper. They were swept
down the rigging south fork OF the
Tillon river when the stream ran
out OF It's banks. following a cloud
burst Saturday morning. Seven
inches Of rain fell In "a hours.
william Danck. yarding engineer.
suffered a crushed leg. and a dozen
others OF the 30 employees In the log
gIng camp lesser injuries when the
water roared thru the camp and
demolished all but six of the 20
buildings.
The less seriously hurt. with the
aid OF lanterns In the darkness.
were forced 20 saw away timbers
that held tho injured men fast. and
then trudge four miles over the
water.soaked timber lands to the
hospital at Morton.
The storm has carried down the
wires and cut off communication
with that town.
Meager Information OF the log.
ging camp disaster came TO Tacoma
20 T. l.. Murray. owner OF the ca,ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
SET HEARINGS
ON VALUATION

Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Ken
needy received notice Monday from
Olympia that hearings on telephone
rates will be held In Seattle, spo-
kane and Tacoma the latter part OF
this month. The hearings will open
in Spokane January 20 and VIII be
held In Seattle January "a and Tia,
coma January 20. Superintendent OF
City Utilities George II. Russell VIII
attend the hearings In Spokane. No
tice from the state board OF public
works said: Evidence will be re-
ceived from the cities Of the physi-
cal valuation of telephone com
panies' plants. The hearings Will be
limited to hearings Of companies'
petitions for increased rates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
TWO AGED FRIENDS IN
SUICIDE PACT GO OUT
WITH HANDS CLASPED

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Jan. s.--rwo
old men. reached three score
years and ten. sat down Go die
last night.
Their bodie. were found this
morning. their hands clasped
across n table on which rested a
glass containing a fatal solution
Of poison.
Death was practically instan-
taneous
The old men were l.. N. John.
son. electrical engineer. and Capt.
]. G MackRy. a Canadian. once a
member OF the famous militia
which became the Princess
Pats"
They had tramred tho deserts
and mountains together for years
In s~arch OF wealth.
No motive behind tho suicide
pact. other than the creeping In.
flrmities OF age. has been dlscov.
erred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
AIR HAMILTON
AFFAIR AGAIN
Women Protesting
His Restoration
to Office Here

Reviving tho sixyear-cld seanr
dal over Iafe Hamilton's use OF
county automobiles ~ paid ut
ney buses . delegation OF
women wns TO call on the now
county commissioner Monday 70
protest against the announced
plan to name Hamilton ~ road
supervisor for the South district
The deiegsticn was 10 bc led
by Mrs. Vida Sheldon. who has
been directing the opposition 10
HamiIten's appointment ever
since II became known that
Commissioner Frank II. Paul
had decided 10 put him Into
officr.
Hamllton's entire administration
as a county commissioner which
nearly ended in his recall--will be
reviewed by the women. but prin.
cipal stress will be laid on the ut.
ney bus" incident. as that was the
foundation o. tho most spectacular
charges ever made against the for
mer political boss.
Mrs. sheldon has armed herself
with documentary evidence 10 show
that. while he was commissioner.
Hamilton authorized the use Of
county automobiles to carry paHsen.
gers 20 a political picnic at f.nuFn.
ciaw--at 81 head. which never
found It's way into the county cot
fers.
Criminal action against Hamilton
was promised at this time. but i,
fell thru. Just as did the movement,
to recall him.
In the face Of Commissioner
Paurs statement that Hamllton's ap-
polntment r. necessary in the inter
ests OF economy" Mrs. Sheldon
promised to prove that Hamilton
had been responsible for one OF the
most wastefnl administrations In the
history Of King county.
As regards Hamilton's efficiency
as a road expert. the women will
quote a report adopted by the trus.
tees OF the Chamber of Commerce.
n consistent booster for good roads
lin which this indictment was
made OF the Hamilton adminlstra.
ton:
Attic tho county is now spending
nearly 100000 n year on roads
aside from the bond money being
spent, no intelligent and comprehen.
sive study OF the road development,
needs OF the county has ever been
made"
At the time Of this report. II
was charged that IA quarter OF a
million dollar brick road was built
from Seattle thru large. unsettled
tracts OF land held by spectators.
to Hamilton's front door at Des
Molnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Upon Efforts of
These Two Hangs
Fate of Girl

Clara skarin herself. OF course,
will b- the principal figure In
the trial which starts Tuesday
TO decide whether she Il guilty
or innocent Of the murder Of her
granduncic, Ferdinand Hoch-
brunn.
but, n~It % her. no one win
command ~ much public atfen.
ton NJ the two urn who will d..
rect the legal battle that h TO
be waged over hcr--Dcputy
Prosecuting Attorney John ID.
Csrmody and John y. Do~e. Al
torpey for the defense.
II would b. hard TO find two men
Of moro disnlmilar personality and
appearance than these two. Car
mody--suave. immaculate. courteous
even when he Ia mercilcss-rcpre.
SCENTS one distinct school Dore--
fiorid.faccd. good-naturcd. intensely
human And careless Of speech and
dress--rcproaen another.
But they are alike In NJ least one
respect--each In leading member
of the legal profession from his own
particular angie.
But the methods Of the two men
are entirely different. While both
are keen lawyers. carmody depends
principally upon his rapier.like at.
tacks and his careful preparation Of
cases. lie ia like a fcnccr. who maps
out his duel in advance and then
carries II out in every detail. Dore.
on the other hand. might be de.
scribed as n humanist lie hasn't
the graceful courtroom appearance
that Carmody has. nor does he
equal him In rhetorical briiliance.
But. quietly and unobtrusively. he
manages 20 handle his jurlcs In such
a manner that he Is able 20 win
their sympathy for his clients-and
then the battle IN won.
Possibly nothing else can Illus.
trats pore's plan OF attack better
than recent incident in federal
court. In examining n government
witness he asked totally irrelc-
want and unpcrmissihle question.
we object" crieu the district
attorney. jumping 10 his feet.
Counsel has laid absolutely no
foundation for such question"
"Ah. all right" Dore inter.
posed, before Judge Neiercr
could rule on the objection. Il
know that I didn't lay any foun-
dalton, but" with an eloquent
wave OF one hand-"I just
thought the jury would like TO
know. II the government wishes
20 suppress this evidence. I have
no objection. I withdraw the
question"
II wasn't law--but the jury was
pulling for Dore after that
Al 10 the personal histories OF the
two opposing legal generals. here
they in tabloid form:
carmody Is 80 years old. Born In
Cheboygan. Mich. Graduated from
University OF Notre Dame and from
University OF Michigan - In law at
the latter institution. Came 10 Seat.
tie In 1905 and was in private prac.
tice until 1914. when he was appoint.
ed deputy prosecutor under Alfred
Lundin. Has served since then un-
der Fred c. Brown and Malcolm
Douglas, prosecuting in such cele-
brated trials as the Garrison case
(Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
MURDER PAIR TO HANG

LONDON. Jan. s.-Mrs. Percy
Thompson and Frederick Edward
Bywaters will be hanged tomorrow
at a. m. for the murder Of tho
formers husband.
Home Secretary Brdgemsn to-
night refused final plea for re-
prieve of the woman's sentence after
having been reported CONSIDERING
posfponement OF the execution
Mrs. Thompson will be executed
AZ Holloway by Hangman Pierpont.
A special scaffold has been con-
in to prevent the public from witt
Messing the hanging Bywafers will
be hanged at Pentonville by Hans
man Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
COUNCIL HEARS
LICENSE BILL

Several hundred people were at
tending the hearings Monday on
Councilwomnn Bertha Landes' pro.
posed ordinance TO regulate dance
halls In Seattle. Representatives
from woman's clubs. the Seattle
Council Of Churches. the school
board and many other similar or.
CARNATIONS were present TO speak In
favor OF the ordinance Attorney
John +. Dore announced that IL the
ordinance Ia passed. he viii imme.
diately take II into court on behalf
OF the Hlppodrome Amusement Co.
Dore alleges that the ordinance is
unconstitutional. as II seeks 10 fix
the price of dance hall admittance.
Indications were Monday noon that
no action would be taken until late
in the day by the license committee
OF the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
THIEVES MAKE HAUL

Phonograph records, bologna sau-
sage. pillow cases. a victroia. electric
lights and an oak dining room suite
such was the loot of burglars over
the weekend. Thieves entered the
home of Mrs. III. Huber. 6217 l<th
ave. s.. and ransacked the place. taxi
ing SO photograph records, two bu-
reau scarfs, a pillowcase. bracelet.
quilts and a comb. The Yesler Meat
market. 1873 Yesler way. was bur-
glarized sunday by hungry thieves.
who carried off two hams. guam
tity OF bacon and bologna and a dol
lar cash. A dining room suite was
carried off bodily from the Cherolxee
boathouse. 2100 4srd ave. N. accord
ing TO the police. While the clerk
at the Raymond hotel slept. thieves
boldly entered the lobby. removed a
large victrola and carried It off. Ne
trace of 1t has yet been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
WOMAN shot
Dance HALL
MAN, Theory
Police Find Fresh
Clues in Attack
on Roy Thornton,
Vice War Actor

Shot down after a desperate
fight In his homo. nj .. m.
Sunday, Roy Thornton, IS. own
er of the Liberty dance hall, and
one of the principal figures In se-
aitic's vice controversy. lay tn
Columbus sanItarium Monday.
with y bullet thru his right shout
der. The police believe that
woman---a bitter enemy OF
Thornton, po>sibly--shot him
when ne entered his home with
his wife.
Three steel jacketcd bullets fired
from a .s..cailbcr Colts automatic
pistol, and a score OF large pear
beads from a broken atrand-thess
things are the only clues which ths
police have found 20 tho mysterious
assault. which occurred at Thorn
TONS cottage. sos Dayton ave.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten
nant, chief OF Police w. n. Srveryn'
and Detectives III. NJ. Barton and G
l. Toms. after lengthy investixa
ton OF the case. declared that won
an had undoubtedly done tho shoot
ing, and that abe had entered the
Thornton horn. and waited until the
dance hall proprietor came homa
Thorntcn'a description OF the Affair
was rejected. Thornton told the DO
iice that he had left the Liberty
dance hail at a. m. with hts wife
They had gone for an auto ride tiral
lasted three hours and arrived home
at s a. m.
As Thornton stepped into his par
Tor. he said. n man struck him over
the head with a gun butt. and mo
rnent later fired a shot thru hit
shoulder. after which he lost con
sciousnesa. Mrs. Thornton said shs
tainted at the start Of the struggle
and knew nothing until II was over
One such theory was to the 81
feet that either man or woman
religious fanatic had become arouse'
to such n pitch by the vice ex
poeures made by Seattle minister
that Thornton was singled out fol
assassination. and a carefully lais
plot 70 take his life resulted.
II was at first believed that th'
burglar had stolen Thornions pis
toll and had used e TO shoot him
The police failed TO lind weapon
answering the Descriptions q.
Turn to Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
SOLONS ON JOB
FOR 18th MEET
Organization" to Be Gen.
ter of Attack

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--Two def
inItc fights against the "organI-
ration" were expected 10 start
nj noon today. ns soon ms tho
18th session Of the legislature
opens here. There are welI-de-
fined insurgent factions In both
upper and lower houses that are
prepared TO bring about an Inn
mediate test Of strength In the
election Of n president pro tenn
Of the senate and speaker Of
the house. However. IL II not
seriously believed that these Fl.
forts will meet with much sue
cess.
i. y. Carlyon is the organization's
for president pro tenn.
while Mark +. Reed seems assured
OF the speakership OF the house
Both are Thurston county men. Sen
ator u. v. Morthland OF YakIms
viii be nominated by the insurgents
In the senate. while Tom Murphin,
Of King Is leading movement &c
get an opponent for Reed.
Outside of these two elections, TO
days sessions will be purely per
functory, After the two houses
have elected their leaders they vii
pass appropriation bills 20 take care
Of session expenses. listen to few
routine reports and then meet In
Joint session TO hear an address al
p. m. by Alvin NJ. Owsley. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Flashes
Dixie BREAKS AT KELS0

KELSo. Wash. Jan. s.--Ths
Long Bell dixie broke at . o'clock
this morning at Huntington Place.
pouring flood waters into the diking
district. Unless the break can be
closed II win flood 10000 acres in
Millsite and TOWNSHIP. where 200
families live. The company has pre-
pared for the removal Of all resi-.
dents. Men are working 70 close
the hole. but IL seems impossible.
The Columbia river ceased rising
at 3 o'clock this morning. with cold
er weather prevailing. Much drift
and logs lodged against the bridge
piers last night. Search for bodies
Of the bridge victims has been de-
layed several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
is
ILL IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. b. Harold McCor-
mick, stricken suddenly. was oper-
ated upon at midnight for append.
citls. His condition today was an
nounced as satisfactory.
Gamma walska has abandoned her
opera tour and win nurse her mill
llonaire husband back 10 health.
Haggard, after an all.night vigil.
tho Polish prirna donna told tho
United Press:
"rhe operation was simply for APP
pendicitls and has nothing whatever
TO do with Mr. Mccormick Chicago
operation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Asks Harding to
Name Poindexter

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--Senator
Poindexter of Washington was rec.
commended to President Harding to-
day by Senator Jones for the post
Of secretary OF tho interior 10 sue
coed Albert u. Fall. Poindexter.
who WINS recently defeated for the
senate by c. G. Dill. will retire on
March 4, when Secretary Fairs res
ignatlon takes effect Jones espe.
cially urged the president that tho
Appointed for the place should be
from the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
BIG ARMY is
WAITING WORD

PARIS, Jan. s.---Invasion OF the
Ruhr. for which France rushed war.
like preparations today. depends up.
on action OF the reparations com.
mission. which meets today.
Germany Is to be called to task
for failing to supply required
amounts of coal in 1929. II her ex.
PLANTATION is unsatisfactory, invasion
by France is believed certain to fol-
low.
Premier poineare has announced
CTurn 10 Page Z, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FARMER DISAPPEARS

While negotiating for an automo-
bile. John II. White. 80. owner OF =
poultry farm at loo25 Fourth ave. 8.
W.. mysteriously disappeared Satur-
day, and despite 4s-hour search for
him by the police. no clues to his
whereabouts had been found Monday.
White. the police say. had borrowed
$500 from L. T. Lindgren. 1o05s
Fourth ave. S. W.. to aid in purchas-
ing an auto. White was to put in
50 400 of his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
INN OWNER SLAIN

FREPORT. N. r.. Jan. s.--Jarnes
s. Petit. 80. proprietor Of the Ma
sapequa Inn. was mysteriously Shot
and killed In his home early today.
Mrs Billie Wells. 30. housekseper.
was locked up In the Mineola AL.
and. according to District Attornex
Eivin Edwards. win b charged With
the staying. Tho hotel. . famous
roadhouse. has been placed under
guard. Tho body Of Petit who was
well known as a trapshooter. was
found In his bedroom. . shotgan
wound In the breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
DENVER is GALE-SWEPT

DENVER. Colo. Jan s.--Trees
were uprooted. houses unroofed.
plate-glass windows blown In and
electric signs hurled to the streets by
a 7o-mile gale which swept Denver
during the night. The storm. conn
ing down from the mountains. struck
the city about midnight and ragged
until a m. More than a score Of
fire alarms were turned in. The lives
OF pedestrians were endangered early
today by live wires which dangied
arrosS tina sfreafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
PLACE RAIL VALUATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Tho
interstate commerce commission TO-
day placed tentative value AZ Of
1915 of s7.0ss.o7s on the Canadian
Pacific railway. The Canadian Pa
cific valuation was on its lines In The
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
SERVICES FOR SCHOLAR

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Funeral serv-
ices for DIR. Emil Gustave Hirsh, one
Of the most prominent Hebrew schol-
airs in the world. win be held hers
tomorrow. Hirsh died at HIS home
here from pneumonia after = short
illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
5 HURT IN BLAZE

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Five firemen
were injured by a falling wall in Z
fire which destroyed the Yale build
ing here early today. The damage
was estimated at $3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FEUDIST AsSAsSINATED

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Renewal OF the
old political feud which claimed Z
score OF lives. was seen by police to-
day in the murder of Angelo Demora-
Two men lay In wait for Delnora ana
shot him as he stepped from his
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

I.andladies always prefer men
boarders. II things don't suit them.
they haven't the nerve TO complain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Walt, doctor" he said. Before
you take this thing out OF my eye.
let's have il understood that IL it's
a piece Of coal you are TO hand II
over to me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

When they film a story u always
gets a new name and greater heart
interest. Ben Hur.- no doubt. viii
be featured as Her Ben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
BUT NE OVERRIDE 1T
DIR. Matthews u another OK.
ample Of coming West and grow
ing up with the country.

The drawback to saying Il with
flowers Is that the average man
can't afford more than a whisper.