davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Juneau People Learn the
 Importance of It?

when VIII Juneau feople Acoin 'AS
 Importance of It.
 Backache is only a simple thins at first;
 But if you find 'tis from the kid neys;
 That serious. kidney troubles may follow:
 That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end,
 You will be glad to know the foi- lowing experience.
 Iris a convincing statement.
 Mrs. George Garlic, Elma St., Montesano, Wash, says: "I was in bad shape with kidney disorder. had pains in the small of my back and I foRnd great difficulty in get ting out of bed. My kidneys acted irregularly and I was so nervous l shook with fear. I was continually tired and lacked ambition. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and three boxes drove this pain out of my back and put my kidneys to acting right. II felt years younger and my nerves were eased."
 COG. at all dealers. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
DECLARES BODY
 NEEDS ALCOHOL

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 1-Ad- dressing about thirty dentists at a clinic here, Dr. G. II. Marsily. treas urer of the Dental Society in Hawaii, declared that prohibition in America has been a bad thing for the teeth.
 since prohibition Americans eat more candy which decays their teeth" the dentist said. The body needs alcohol Su~r in the candy provides it. People of Southern Eur ope have splendid teeth. They get their alcohol from wine"
 Dr. Hastily urged that people go back to the old fashioned kinds of food
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

way and, if the showers do not in terfere, will be well under way within week or two Many tons of hay are beins cut in different parts of the Terfitsly. and a large quantity Of wild hay also is to be- cut
 Dawson has just begun te revel in it's first ripe native-grown straw berries. raspberries and blueberries of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
WALES WEARS MANY SUITS

HARROW Eng. Aug. 1. The Prince Of Wales is in the front ranks when il comes to quick change artists, as was witnessed during recent five-hour visit 10 the famous Harrow school.
 The prince arrived at noon dressed in the uniform of colonel of the Welsh guards and inspected the Of ficers Training Corps He changed into morning clothes 10 lunch with she headmaster, and then put on flannels for an hour at rackets. he donned a lounge suit for tea, but he kept this on when he drove back to the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
How To Prepare Infants Feeding

How To Prepare Infants Feeding Articles necessary.
 Measuring glass.
 Large pitcher
 Bottles Gas many bottles as feed
 ings in 24 hours.)
 Nipples.
 Absorbent cotton.
 Gauze
 corks.
 Borax.
 Brush.
 Cleanse bottles thoroughly with soap and water, using brush; scald well and pour in fresh water, add ing On teaspoonful borax. Clean each bottle in this manner as it is emptied after each feeding. Let stand until the next day when ready to prepare daily feedings. Pour off borax wa ter. place bottles in pan. boil and rinse thoroughly.
 Nipples: Clean nipples thoroughly after each feeding. Scrub with brush, rinse and put in jar contain;ng clean water, adding teaspoon borax. Leave in water until ready for feeding Remove and rinse with clear water.
 Mix up feedings at same time each night
 Mix cream in bottle thoroughly be- fore measuring out milk.
 Measure milk, water and sugar ac- curately.
 Mix milk and water when at same temperature.
 In measuring sugar, dextri-maltose or milk sugar level off spoon with knife 10 make q level spoonful.
 Water-Boil water: after boiling measure off the required amount add sugar to water while hot. let cool and add the milk and divide the amount into as many feedings as di- reeted
 Milk-If directed to boil milk. bring to active boil and let boil for THREE MINUTES, stirring constant ly so no scum will form on top.
 Fill all bottles at the same time, cover with cork, over which has been placed thin layer of absorbent cotton and a piece of gauge. Set m cool place until needed. At feed- ing time place bottle in hot water and heat to blood heat. Test tenn perature on forearm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Mrs. F. Brentlinger of Circle. is a passenger on the Alameda for An ehorage, enroute to her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Mrs A. J. Adams. wife of II. s. Commissioner Adams of Cordoya. is a passenger on the Alameda for her homo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Ernest Marqnardt, oil geologist, is aboard the Alameda for Seward, en- route to the oil fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

COMIlso ALTERATIONS COLISEUM Constance Binney in "The Case of Becky" PALAcE-James krkwood in "The
 Sin Flood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

gether in one of the most unusual acts ever filmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
Attractions 0t The0feYS
ATTRAcTIoNs TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLiSEuM-Mia May in "The City
 of Gold"
 PAlAcE-WiIIiam Desmond In "Dan- qerous Toys"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

annual lconent m tn cin O ian hd in hug ~ ntoNf to Mne chm d a dt
  fnancec committee Mrs rh mp1 ecomnitee nIdshh is and Mis- Mar 0 oft Ladies' niav n the k row. e
  AntKu an E. dentO Hbi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Big Three" DOMINATING
American Woman Tennis

WHO are the three ranking women
w tennis players in the United
staios7
That isn't nearly so difficult a
problem Ms naming the first 10.
Three players stand out. After that
there Is much room for argument.
regardless of selection
we nominate Mics Helen wills. OF
California. for championship honors.
Then comes AIRS. Molla Mallory.
closely followed by Miss Eleanor
GoSs. OF New York.
For eight years Airs. Molla Nal.
lory. q remarkable tennis player, has
reigncd supreme In the women's
ranks Her conqueror. Miss Helen
Wills. just is years old. adds another
triumph to the survival Of youth over
old age. However, don't get the i'm.
precision that Mrs. Mallory Is a gray.
haired veteran.
IS,si year great things were pre-
dicied FOR Miss Wills la 1923. Al
times, however. her game has been
rather orratic and II seemed as Il
she was going TO fail 10 live up to
her advance notices. She came thru
In tho pinch. an attribute OF great.
ness IN sport.
Prior 10 defeating Mrs, Mallory in
tha ehaHleiunship event. Miss Wills
had been beaten in the finals Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

southern New York state champion.
ships by her greatest rival and lad
also lost 10 Eleanor Goss in the finais
Of a minor tournament.
Miss Wills seemed 10 mcguire the
seasoning needed in the international
team match with the hes, women
players OF England. Her defeat u
the two English cracks. Miss Kssl-
lcen AicKane and Mrs. II. c. Clayton,
supplied her with the necessary con
fidence that enabled her 10 meet
Mrs. Mallory in the finals OF the
championship at the top Of her game.
and defeat her
PROFESSIONALLY Miss Eleanor Goes
OF New York, is entitled 10 third
place IN the ranking. Some Of the
experts may rate her higher than
AIRS. Mallory. who il perhaps slow.
ing up Bit as a result OF the many
bitter struggles in which she has en-
gagged on the tennis courts.
Aside from beating Miss Wills IT
scabright the other high spot 81 the
record Of Miss Goss IS her defeat Of
Mrs. Mallory in the Middle States
championships. played at the I'hIla
delphia Cricket club In September
Defeating the former champ az
well as as the present titleholder IN
the same season is quite an achieve
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
OOdds on
Big Battle
inP0sadena
Little Means of Compare
son Between Washing
ton and Navy Teams

A : there Is no basis Tor comparison,
~ the odds on tomortow's post
season game at Pasadena. Cal, fca'
TURNS this Washington and Navy
grldiron teams. viii be $3.50,
both teams lost Que game during
the season. the Washington eleven
losing 10 California and Navy to
Penn state. The Navy was in two
tie contests. the Army and Princeton
being tied.
otherwise both elevcns won the
rest OF their games,
washington Will outweigh the
Navy considerably. and has a more
Versatile hacktield.
Much depends upon whether or not
Elmer TcSrcau can play Tor Wash
Ington. as the big fuiIbaek IS an i'm,
poftant cog in the Purple and Gold
team. Les sherman Is doubtful
starter az quarterback because OF In.
jurles.
Fired Abel win be a dependable sub
for sherman. but Tesrcau would ieaye
big gap in the Washington back.
field
\ rccord-hrcakiug crowd Is expect.
ell for the classic,
The teams are on the ground In
Pasadena today. AMI both win work
out
The probable starting liucupS Tor
Tuesday follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
With Experience
Mack Would Have Won

II Mack had had i've or SIX moro
fights under his bel, he would have
stopped ward in that fins; round
when he had the 81. Paul man
dizzy Friday night.
But when he saw Ward Keeling
around the ring Mack simply lost
All judgment--ihe folly Of mex
rerience-and started swinging.
Ward, too goofy to even hold up his
bands. tucked his chin under his
shoulder and duckcd and pulled his
head away from Maek's Wild
swings.
4 good shove would have floored
yNarl again. but Mack paid the
price % inexpericnce.
There were plenty Of boys here
abouts for Mack to fight before
being showed into a main event
Morgan Jones. Kid Johnston.
George Burns. Joe Dunn and sew
e-aI more. He should be given
these fellows before tackIinE main
event again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
MAT TRAINING
ADVISED FOR
GRID PLAYERS

COACH ZuPPl<E Of the University
" Of Illinois believes wrestling IS
one OF the best forms or exercise to
keep football players ut during the
intervals between seasons. hence, as
during the past two years. members
OF the varsity squad started 10 take
instruction from Wrestling Coach
irchn. and win continue during the
winter.
The Illinois football coach strongly
believes in preparing nnesmen for
their tussles with the opposing wall.
Perhaps the most outstanding result
OF the system OF wrestling training
for football players Is Jim McAIillen.
last years captain. whose allconfer-
cncc play at guard Is partly at,rib-
utcd to tho experience he gained in
wrestling McAIillon Is a heavy.
weight. and is top.notehcr In his
class at Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
BROWNS END
is CHAMPION

The Brown football team norni
mates Jim sitter. right end. as the
champion loose bali snatchcr Of the
season. Jim picked UP blocked
punt against Washington and JET
ferson and ran co yards to a touch.
down: He performed similar feat
against Boston university.
Against Harvard he blocked
Pfaffmann's second attempt AZ d
goal from the field. picked the bali
upon the second bounce and went
60 yards to the score.
sitter is only sophomore. nt
played at Peddle before he came te
Brown. His father. incidentally
who Is now n Baptist preacher in
Evanston, ILL.,, was substitute end
at the University of Ponnsylvania
when Jack Minds vas ON the Penn
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Stove League Gossip:
Connie Mack Changes Outfield
Spark Plug Matthews Fails
Couldn't Take Orders
BY BILLY EVANS

CONNIE MACK seldom figured ~ ueaL
~ the big meeting In cbcnso c puied ns
OF the
Lake the Paec Coast
American association "
Miller thereby
Athletics ability both IN the nn ana .
the WEIGH player OF TemahaDle
ability himself and reach the realms
ardom In addition tti the veteran Tily Walker
Spark Plug" Matthews, early sensation OF the american
league. Milwaukee for Simmons Ancfier
Maclian oucldef included the trade Frank Mctowan
IE of the major Leagues after
the Of few play
almost with ability Matthew's thru
talked
valuable recruit OF
eooress Athletics The player
responsible tho making the leadership
OF the American league Matthews blaed with speed love u
the the fighting months those assets overcpme
natural weakness
for the
Mack had It's limitation.
aud chose disagree with The tall leader how the should
be played
least that IS the American league
"A circles
The bench The that Frank
MCGOWAN Milwaukee Matthews 81 coincidence becaue
Meowon ac the Matthews condolences
ability Matthews ouficder H
thai should develop him MCGOWAN lacks
confidence his ability had the spirit confidence
Matthews he would outstanding American league
It's too bad
IL due TO shine In the big
In passing 10 the him
cherished
backed off the boards headlines In the sheets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
STARRED IN
MEDAL PLAY

The feature of this two days play
was the playing Of city champion,
who scored In the 50s on each Of
The four rounds dcmonstrating that
she was the queen Of en- all In
medal as we'll as match play
The rounding ont Of very sue.
ccssfnl season came In the second
annunl state wemen's champion.
shin az Spoane. Leading the field
in tho qualifying round. this lugle-
woodian went on TO victory. annex.
ing tie tito by defeating Miss
kathryn Hurley. Of Tacoma, IN
easy fashion in the 36.hole final
match.
Some idea 81 how we'll Mrs Jack.
son was playing during that weok
az Spokane can be surmiscd nj her
exhibition in ono 90 the rounds
when. playing from The mems tees.
sho created now record for the
course. turning I'm q &c score.
'ayhc next year Mrs. Fred u.
Jackson will go after national hon
ors. and who knows but the time
is not far off when she will hs
known AS Americas Queen of the
lUrWays9'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
nm IINErrs
WASHINGTON
ON GROUND
FOR BATTLE

DAsADENA. Cal. Dec. si.--Head
l. Football Strategist Enoch Bag
shaw aud ~ young Huskies from Sc
attic arrived here today Tor prelin.
mary courtesies with the Annapolis
eleven. which reached Pasadena yes
terday afternoon.
After an easy practice yesterday.
the midshipmen plan practice today
as the windup Of the season OF siren
uous work which ends tomorrow in
the East. West Tournament OF Roses
contest. Hundreds OF fans who Ia.
spectcd tho Fasteners were sur.
pFised AZ their speed. heavy line and
light backfield. II isn't one OF those
heavy, driving. plunging. locomotive
baesflclds. rather they appear to rely
upon tricky. swift action.
Washington was greeted upon ar,
rival By enthusiastic alumni and
tournament Officials Bagshaw has
just about time 70 give his men a
couple or square meals and whisper
a few words of FINAL advice to Capt.
III Kuhn before tho whistle blows
Tuesday
Kuhn. who was recently elected
Washington leader for 1925. viii be
the frst captain Of the year 10 lead
his team on tho field.
The big event starts at els p. m.
tomorrow upon the turf field. which
today IS in excellent condition. Re.
cent Fains and today's sunshine have
let i fiff7I utisi aitctils mir tvraffIer
is forecast Tor tomorrow. which
pieascs the navy greatly. Altho most
Of their games this year have been
played In the mud, the midshlpmen
declare good weather is beneficial 10
their style Of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Last Call for Husky
Encouragement Wire


The Star has extended the time limit until o'clock
this evening its message Of encouragement to the Uni
versity of Washington football team. The Star is send
ing the message to the team and for the of 10 cents
any Washington supporter have his name attached
to the telegram. The team will receive the wire just
before it goes the field Tuesday afternoon to meet
the Naval Academy eleven at Pasadena.
So far Everett football fans have proportional edge
the local supporters
This is the last call. No dimes can be accepted after
o'clock this evening. Hurry it up fans and rush your
dimes in to the sporting editor of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
FIVE
DROP GAME
TO VANDALS

7 EAVENwORrI. Dec. 80. The
~ University Of Idaho basketball
team defeated the Leuvenworth An.
stars. % 10 u in an exciting game
gtngcd before 70 capacity crowd here
Saturday night Tho local team de,
fcatcd The championship college five
Friday nigh. IN the first game Of tho
series
Tho liuoups follow Idaho Rcam-
CIR 40 md Pcnwell 90, forwards; Sci.
-on. center. Toliford 90 and Kline
Oh guards Leuvcnwotth HoNscy
Gl and Hurts CO. forwards Thomp.
son tl center; kcane ~ and Wun.
der ~ guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
.NaUyEIeUen
at Pasadena
for Confess

I os ANGELES. Dec. 2i.--Tho
- United States Naval academy
football team arrived here SUNDAY
afternoon for the big luicraectlonal
football game at Pasadena with tho
University Of Washington.
Tie aiiddica were given warm
reception upon their arrival and
seem 10 he favoriIcs. They seemed
10 show no illcffccts OF the long
rail- journey from Annapolis. Nd.
siop.oyers at Chicago and Colorado
Springs relieved the montouy or the
trip, the coaches declare.
The Navy lads went rhrp a light
workout yesterday afternoon in tho
Tournament Of Roses bowl and an.
othcr one is planned FOR this AT.
ornoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Leonard viii Box
With Morgan i'm South

%ext month Benny Leonard VIII
sxlnd up his vaudeville tour on the
Pacific Coast and the lightweight
champion viii spend several weeks
la Los Angeles. He has promised 10
box with Tod Morgan II the Coast
feather king IS in California then.
~ he intends to be. and the *.
pericnce that Morgan viii gain
working with q man like Leonard
viii be invaluable.
Leonard took quite shine 10
Morgan when they met here iast
week and the lightweight champion
IS the kind Of fellow VINO IS
willing TO help any COOL boy aloug
who Is willing 10 learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
CANS SHOWS HE
is GOOD SPORT

IN boxing It's quite the custom for
the defeated boxer 20 cross the ring
and shake hands with the winner.
But Panama Joe Cans went this ono
better after his scrap with Jock
Malone, at st. Paul recently.
Jock. who was boxing In his homo
town. naturally wanted to make n
good impression. and he beat Pana.
ma Joe Waiting until the crowd
had dispersed. Cans went into Ma.
lonc's dressing room, where the
winner was seated 10 state. sur.
rounded by his admming friends.
held out his hand and said:
You're a great fighter, and I con.
graduate you"
A little feature that makes on
thing in high terms OF Panama Joe
Gnns. sportsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Foley Is Going
to California

VIC Foley. the classy Vancouver
y. e.. bantamwelgM. is leaving for
IN invasion Of the California four
round game this week. Foley. who
save Teddy Silva sound licking
and who fought q draw with John.
ny Farr should get by in nice
fsshbn down South. Foley fights
al the time ard - fine prospect
Tor championship honors some day
California fans. who like plenty II
class and action. won't be disap-
pointed IN Foley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Tiny Bott Should
Quit Fighting

Tiny Bot. The gIaas.chined hcavy-
weight who has been put On in sew
erai prellnlinaries in tbc Northwest,
lafeiy, should forget all about fight
ing. He can't punch and De can't
take them. Hes just n big fellow
Who is hair fighter and half wfest.
Iev. ffe has been knocked out
swice, fought one draw and hes
heen disqualified In his other start
for not breaking NJ the command
Of the referee ana for refusing 70
fight.
He has been used because he's
such big fellow and for 10 other
reason az ne can't fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
GREAT CARD
Is OFFERED
IN OAKLAND

TfMAlY DUFFY. the Oakland wei
y terweigh'. viii meet Marty Cross in
the main event N f1o ailstar show
that viii be staged by Promoter Tom
mr. simpson ~ Oakland New years
"a IN tiIr sefni-windnp. Willie
1rnohsn afrd Sam Bake fho heavy
weights. wiii tanele johnny Far
and I;ud Hamilton, bantamweiel1s.
meet IN the special event
Dandy Onion. who g 10 boz main
event hore reon appears just before
the special oveDt against in Leo.
sold. Other boufg ~ tie carl FOL
low TEDDY O1i1ra So Whitman
Gould. YfJntie Almpoc So AiaVia
Green. yil.o jioppo vi Bobb.o
f;prns. Flcncbic Cpalmm 80 Nick
.Asoxzon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LAsSEN
'TWO more ring prospects

T>W0 more ring prospects
i have blown up.
One is Freddie Mack and
the other is Pete Bross,
Mack, showed into a main
event fight before he was
ready for it, showed that he
has the punch. but that he
has many. many things TO
learn before he can rate main
events in the future.
Bross. failing to beat \
second-rater like Truman Da-
Wis, showed that he is too
muscle-bound to become n
really good middleweight.
Eross. IN his two fights with M.
vis.,is reminder OF Harry Casey.
Casey. as game Young fellow
AS cver stepped thru the ropes,
simply couldn't set by in fas; com
rany because he was muscle
oornd.
Mack Is The old example Of =
one.style tighter. He can hit no
argument about that But when
il eame 10 finishing al old.thner
Ike Ward when he had him dizzy.
Mack simply wasn't there Hc
lidn't have the experience. And
when he finally did take one on
The chin. the frs, punch Ward
landed. he folded up like the old
acconaian. Mack has much to learn,
but he won't learn ii BY getting
knocked fiat on his car by 9
Fighter OF Wards calsher
Before the fight was staged the
writer warned Mack's handlers moi
10 push him too fast. but TO keep
him in the preliminarics until he
knew something. They couldn't ~
sist the temptation. however 20
push him into main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 Tic
iIuskics Of Washington passed thru
here yesterday en- route TO pasa.
dcna where they will meet the
NayUl academy eleven,
The Northern team went thru a
workout on Ewing field at Oakland.
Fullhack Tcarcau was not in tho
lineup, but pr Don Palmer the
team physician. declared that he
probably would be able 10 be IN the
lineup Tuesday. Quarterback shcr.
man, altho hc called signals in the
practice. limpod considerably and as
not appear 70 he in the best condl.
tion.
The Iluslties lcft last night on
Tie Lark and arrived in Los An.
golcs on Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
FrenchmenRa Win
French Golf JOURNEYS

Strangely enough Frenchmen rarely ever win the golf
championship of France. Usually it goes to an English
man, Scotchman American. At present the title
held by James Ockenden visiting Britisher Only two
Jean Gassiat Some outsiders to win the event wer,
George Duncan, Jim Braid. j. H. Taylor Douglas Edgar
and Walter Hagen
The interesting situation exists in the amateur
championship. The only Frenchman ever to win the
French amateur title Francois dc Belief n victor in
the 1909 tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
BATTLING SIKH
CANNOT APPEAR

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. II
-Altho Battling Sikh won't fish,
Joe Lehman, Toledo lightheavy
weight. tomorrow. because LOU.
Plies. state boxing commissioner
says NO" TO mixed matches, III,
Senegalesc will attend the fight any
way and put on an exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Something New
for Football

Nebraska has a high school
football team which boasts form.
err governor as coach in the per.
son OF Keith Neville. who has
brought one state championship 10
North Platte high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

a hole i'm ono ceased 90 be % MOI,
clty to ". NJ Green. @ Dos Moines
public links golfer. whom Doe sunk his
drive for the second limo this scRsun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
MRS. JACKSON WINS HIGH GOLF HONORS
The First Lady Of Seattle Golfers

Mrs. Fred Jackson. Sc
attle's best woman golfer, is
shown here. Mrs. Jackson
has just completed a very
successful year on the links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
PEL0TA Is pnpILAn

pelo,a is tho national etmo %
Cuba. It Is one or the var.ous forms
OF bandb1ll.