davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Key From Caliban
BY DON RYAN

Us ANGELES, Sept 20lle stood oaer me- his face like
II rock Beetling brows, elesoekets granite
cheekbones, forehead narrow scraggy cliff above which
the hair grew IN uNuran TO length Of II inches.
forward beyond the re profile long puead IN
thick shoulders thrust forward ms Rnesc urea AMI vep' his knee
Prom WITHIN Ms mighty cnest "a dep voice booued
I'm John sos,er Friend Told me to SEQ you I'm ooiEs Tie
RENDERED. hearing about John Stocksr: the movie
extra who is always called forward when there is work
for eveman or an apeman kind of tenacious half
human brute
pca their way POWER OF ,
and frame to strike terror to The heart h,d eS'R n o. s ,ns
sIowI, the killer approached ,alhe story spss-sowly.
curling slowly with tho.s pucsed
S s" S n Su marrow r s %% ~roS and @ ao, working
BEFORE thosa powerful fingers even touched iS N ,.s az
'a af' an IN a @at ''
III true ,aid soe.sr sra,el but with ~hosinE
"An h acting Tho msn turn hnst There
bla hi. usc Because make 80 mprr' 's that
and he sess ., N, r. ' 1 ' viii r, -. al %
oneh Is ' him :" That s ' Wy, 'f' could Jl
."DuT would harm nobody" he added reass hrngy.
d Il have great discovery for mankind
He nodded and then went in the deep voice speaking
in manner that partly the result OF his German birth
and partly the result of strange mental processes mkt are
at work behind that heavy frontal bone
@ssnea ~ .s p ts", r mas be abs
stumbled % i Ley "as,, Va. '''
lie reached Into h pocket and os notebook on 'hh@eS
o (which a rude lag drawn Ia pnei
you Lock here feellw i said to be started Al
To r==E Of feeding starr, from ths saa
prxu. prom there go TO al divisions WIN me
bads-ts head. To feet. 10 both sidr-
he believes our eooa-or kin
tbrg are b, ne Nsrsrf aud asa and connections
to "' 's . %s'''''''' ana i'''' ''''' ~ ''
Of system To rrairr that
tho the morning aud fall al night which make.
A. II piesn That this mni be exact u
be- Of
He iumpbaush a theory demon"raoa
TT was highly incongruous The Neanderthal spccu-
lating the OF e. Caban turned philosopher
asked him to tell me about himself.
4 VIII later Disclose Rte story. said seoher EraNes
When It cames In the they win not believe y
Il" that have gained The key that was lost
have found H. Ny hair-i used To be gray. IooLt
RS lowered h bull shook out dark TIA,
set into IN. my aaa se,sr a. an
through the This oty natural don't
proclaim the supcnnan--hc natural man"
Tits deeply blue seemed from the
couldn't help skcr noticed o spread large
palm ruassurinxg.
could MAKE tho by training h.s the power
have the kcy Look"
before my eyes | behed ransfguraon. The philos-
opher sloughing off his hazy garment of thought and
descending step by STEP down the stairway of tue centuries
to the level of the first
uprEh, without, supporting
the
to side ON his shoulders. questioning searching.
enemy inv
The long ps puekered N orc 70 disclose he menans yellow fAng
swcd barrel raise
Suddenly head hack Thc poa
opened and OF the chest below
mcuacing anhopoil
felt skin priekie-
all hastn nobod,
Stocker laid a my sleeve
III is the power The by which
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
sON OF MRS. INEZ DIMMucK.

AII trace Of the son Of Mrs. Inez
DImmsek has been lost for the past
two years and his mother Is
anxious 10 locate him. He may
have been in Seattle since his dis
appearance. Anyone aware Of the
whereabouts Of young Dimmlck is
asked TO write 10 his mother at
1885 Garfield ave. Portland, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Matrimonial problems were among
the greatest the early pioneers had
20 contend with. according TO a letter
received by this History Contest Ed
tor. Thursday. Bachelors as well as
married men came 20 the Northwest
seeking their fortunes. and they de.
handed wives
The scarcity Of women in those
early days when 70 many young men
came West, became n serious matter,
socially. industriaIIy and morally.
writes Lucille LeClercq. 1910 Beach
Drive.
Realizing that many women and
young girls would be orphaned and
without means Of support due 10 the
war between the states. Asa Mercer
determined to secure as many as pos-
sfbls and bring them out to the West
ern country for wives for the bach
efors
He applied TO the territorial leg
islaturc- His plan was approved but
the treasury WAS low. He did not
let this stop him. but secured thru
private subscription enough money
70 TT out a ship for the unique sx-
petition. on his first trip he secur-
ed only IL young women to return
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invite. It's readers to use this
department ss m aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department. 10
ts besp W reHnitinE these who have been
separated. Those whose relative. er
friends are missing are Invited to report
the Disappearance directly to The star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
of persons mentioned IN this column as
missing are requested also to report to
The star. Other newspapers are invited
to reproduce such items as will interest
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

refers 70 them. were selected with
rare discretion II WAS said % theu
that never b@for. N the history Of
the territory wis an equal number
OF women thrown together with a
higher average of intelligence. mod
esty and virtue"
Pioneer adventure thrilling in any
form. was NOT confined 70 covered
wagons and Indian battles alone
From Mrs = NJ Eide. 21ia 18th ave
s. comes a story Of canoes Drawing
the ocean storms. and doath.defy.
Ing trip thru heavy breakers at the
mouth OF tho Hob river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ENLISTED AID OF
GENERAL GRANT

-On his second journey ne enlisted
the interest Of General Grant. who
understood conditions In the North
west A government ship was sccur-
ed and after much delay second
group Of S. women left New York
January $. 1865.
1.-The Mercer girls" as Seattle still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
GORDON pRUITT or LEON j.

BUCHTA. The Seattle chapter OF
the American Red Cross has asked
The Star to assist In locating Cor.
don Pruitt or Leon J. Buchta. Amy.
one know their address is asked TO
call ELriot.z43g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
z more sale days
LAMPS: SHADES

sale ~ an table lamps
floor lamp shades and
standards and bridge
lamps 4 purchase az "A
REAL saving by our
Eastern Buyer makes this
Raie possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
WHITE, GOODS

White Voles, 36 inches wide are Inquired IN neat little
patterns. The yard 33c.
Values to 75c fancy White Voes So and 40 inches wide
comprise lot of voiles, vois and other
design voes. Closing these odd lots out the yard 43e.
81 yard wide fancy skirtng Splendid values in
checks plaids
other effects, all white. Closing out the yard 4se
ogandy, As inches wde in beautiful permanent fnh
is grouped for disposal in five lots:
Csc organdy sec 3D. s5c organdy Acc I'd.
81 organdy $125 organdy Use yd.
$3.50 orsandy CSC I'd.
(SeconG Floor Anuer)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

sin
tomss seingth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Woonquay merchandise invitation invest at all times!
when clearing stocks of merchandise
he prices themselves inducement
tomorrow! you will find three floors of values
Ike these And will be investment comfort and good
ook With the of least months Of ahead
rticle purchased!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Cretone Covered Porch Cushions
$3.50 cushions in differ S1.35 cretonne covered
ent shapes and coors. cushions Round shapes
Covered with cretonne IN only in these pillows for
m;ned 'O-e' sI 20 porch o Each csc
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
SOLONS DELAY
BIC ROAD BILL
insurgents Balk at Buying
Shipyard and Trucks

OLYMPIA. Jan. n - Insurgents
from King county yesterday after
noon hung up victory when they
stopped the passage Of senate bin
No. 81, which anproprintes tloo 1000
70 the state highway commission for
tho upkeep Of roads ana bridges dur
ing tho months OF January. Febru,
AIRY and March.
Representative Ryan. Of Clarke
chairman OF the roads and bridges
committee. stated that a part Of the
money was 10 be used In purchasing
tho sloan shlpyhrd mite In Olympia
and IN paving freight ON trucks
which are to he sent the state By the
government
II was demonstrated by Repre-
soniatives Cohen and Murphine Of
King that this expenditure would
probably amount 10 100000 and that
IN view Of the fact that the commit
teo had declared that an emergency
existed and that the $500 600 was
Immediately needed 20 preserve the
roads of the state. they were unable
90 see why 80 much money should
be spen, on other things.
The King county insurgents also
stated that they were unable 90 un.
dcratand why the fac, that the sloan
land was Go be bought and the
freight on the trucks paid had not
been aircd by the committee before
tho bin WIS brought up for final
passage
After considerable fire ana cross.
fir- had been engaged IN by the com.
mittee and the insurgents. the dis
QUESTION on tho bin was postponed
until "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
BANDITS ESCAPE
RING OF S TEEL
Sheriff Thinks Men May Be
Dead In Brush

After an an-night vigfl in the
woods. James Mccullough. sheriff Of
snohomish county. was inclined 10
believe Saturday that the two ban
dts whom he thought he had cor.
nered near Monroe had escaped
either that or that they had been
killed. A funiiiads OF shots was fired
at the men Thursday night after
they had held up tho Florenc. Log.
ging company's camp. and Sheriff
Mccullough thought II possible that
tho bullets might have taken effect.
II not. he believes they must have
found some crack In the circle Of
stsei which he threw around them.
and that. their tracks covered By
tho fas,-faiiing snow. they are now
miles away from the scene OF the
robbery.
The man-hunt II being continued.
however, and win not be abandoned
before niGhtfsii At tho earliest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
II. S.. General Predicts
German-Russian Union
"War of Liberation" Likely to Follow French
Invasion, Says MAJ. Gen. JOS T. Dickman

groups which at once VIII join hands
with Russia.
"Rusia already has an army Of
1000 900 men. equipped and mobil'
lied. As 10 man-power. the German
Russian combination could master
eight or ten 70 one against Francs.
with German officers TO train and
lead Russla's forces France quickly
would be far outnumbered.
And France would face this new
war virtually alone. Tho United
States certainly would not Join Il.
Great Britain would not. I'm all prob.
ability. Italy and Belgium might
stay with her. but even that IN I'M
certain.
IF the European powers had
adopted tho policy enforced during
the period Of occupation by the
American army. the situation might
be far different. This required that
non.combatants. women and chill
dren be disturbed as little an pos
sible and that local self-government
be continued.
All nOftthtlc anu BVFrf hfi'h-@s
activities continued undisturbed ex-
cept for regulations necessary 10 IN
sure security for our troops.
THE French policy. however. was
far different. Naturally they were
bitter against their former enemies.
Their policy was 10 impose reguiar
tons restricting civilian affairs. This
outcome of that policy was the
growth OF hostility on the part Of
the German people.
with this as background, the
present French moves seem 70 ms
most dangerous. The breaking point
certainly cannot be far away. II the
break comes-well-
Il fear France win lose all shs has
gained or stands to gain"
Copyright. 1923. y. r. A. Scrv1cs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

The orpheum circuit. At the Moore
theAter. will present. starting sun
day. for tina week. two big feature
acts OF unusual merit
HAIRY LAnEdon. assisted by Rose
and Cecil are very entertaining In
thar presentation, After the Ball"
From Out Where tho West Begtns."
produce An offering which viii Be
wall liked.
Other feature on the bill win In
ciuds Fries and Wilson. song writers
and entertainers. For No Reason"
with Hap Farnsll and Florence:
Francis Donegan and Julia Stegor
In 'Pi>ymates" Johnson and Baker
In Practice and Milt Collins. Tho
Speaker Of the House"
Pathe News. Aescp's Fables and
Topics Of the Day ara snown on the
screen The concert orchestra win
render an excellent musical program.
THE BAT
COMING TO MET
The wcll-known stage play. -rhe
Bat" Is returning to the Metropoh-
tan Tuesday for q stay OF five days
with two rnatineeGs
Tho Bat was written by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood and Is presented by Wagenhals
and Kemper. II has established new
records for success, wherever II has
been seen.
At this writing The Hat" has over
two years to its credit In New York.
and moro than ono solid year In Chi
cagc.
The Bat IL . thrilling mystery
story. filled with dramatic moments
and interpreted with some Of the
rnrcst comedy.
The Bat" comes here. presented
In exactly the same careful. satisfac-
tory manner a. II was offered In New
York and Chicago. wagenhais and
Kemper. sponsors OF The Bat" have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
ny HARRY HUNT


WARRINGTON. Jan. 27.--Collapse
OF the German government
Seizure OF power by communists
and extremist
Coalition between Germany and
Russia with ftussia's army Of i,000,'
900 ut Germgnys ussposai--
Railying Of the German people 90
war OF liberation" with condi.
lions for success strongly In Ger
many's favor
These are seen by Mai Cen.
Joseph r. Dickman as Immediately
possible results 81 further French
entertainments on Germany.
Dickman. who commanded the
Third division In France, led the
American army OF occupation into
Germany and was in command OF
American forces on the Rhine until
July. 1919. He In particularly fitted
20 gauge the seriousness OF the pres
ent situation.
Dickman'a ouispoken opinion Is
that the breaking point in Germany
has almost been reached and he
fears unless French pressure is
modified a new war will result with.
In two weeks.
Unless the cold counsel Of Great
Britain prevails with France. a new
war between Germany and France
is almost certain" Dlckman says
TN II Germany could raise the
cry OF war for liberation as she did
In 1905. And tho conditions for "A
successful revolt against the French
arc much more favorable today than
then.
My opinion II that II the French
push matters too far. they win lose
all.
The immediate danger IA that the
demands Of France win force the
collapse OF conservative. Industrial
Germany. That means bankruptcy
and the immediate seizure OF con-
troll by communist and extremist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

And before he realized II. he had
proposed and been accepted
Then hs was silent AZ he suddenly
came 20 full realization OF his pro
eipitancy. But tho Girl seemed 20
expect something moro.
sandy" said abe, ''hae 10 nothing
more TO SAY 20 NOR
NO" raid Sandy. TN shinkfn'
! hae said more than enough al
ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

long been noted for their success a.
producers Not little of that suo-
cess has been due 10 their Judgment
In tie aciection OF plays and not .
little TO tho fact that they have never
sent q play on tour that was not
carefully ard compstensiy produced
and that did not DEPEND for It's pres
entation on the efforts OF . cscsd-
ediy excellent company. The Bat
comes here A. no exception 10 the
rule Of the Managers
SCOTCH PLAY
At OKPHEUM
Tho Cosmopolitan Players WIN
present Ian Mcf-aren's celsbrased
stage play. The Bonnis Brior
Bush" which runs for the week
starting Sunday matinee. January
IS. This stage play II beloved by
millions tho world over. for II II one
OF those true-to-life human stories
Mr.. v. 7. Henderson can be count.
ed upon for an excellent portrayal OF
his role Of -Iachlan Campbell the
hard and set. stern father.
Miss Marguerite Allen. the now
feading Indy, plays Flora Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
URGE LIFE Term
FOR CRIMINALS
Cops Favor Stern Measure
to Clean UP City

Rigid enforcement Of tho "hahitual
criminal laws 20 rid Seattle OF the
hahituaily iawless element and 20 ad-
vertire tho city as a tad place for
cN-cons II proposed hereafter by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
laa Under the state law man may
no tried under the charge after three
felony convictions aud be sentenced
TO iifc imprisonment,
Seattle peace officers Saturday In
dorsed tho plan as heing an excellent
way 60 prevent crime. II II claimed
that most of tho crimes are commit
ted by mon formerly convicted,
Among those who indorse IL are Sher-
iff Mat, Starwich. Police Chief w "a.
severyns. Detective Capt Charles
Tenant and Luke y MAY, president
81 tho International sheriffs sssocia-
tlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

while Arthur Ailard plays Lord
Donald Hay"
Eunioe Richards. Scattie's own
talented actress. will play Kate
Carnegie" who has eyes on '.itev.
John Carmichael" played by Mr.,
Vaughn Morgan. The iovable char
acter OF 'peoty." whose liklng for
tho ''cup that cheers l- hia failing,
win he In the hands Of Fred Sullivan,
Aud Doc Mcclure will 10 played
by Mr.. Raymond Northoutt. other
/ favorites In the cast aro Blanche
I Douglas. James Adan. kathryn
Card. Margaret Howe and Chaa.
Smith.
/ Tho production viii have slabor.
ate scenic effects and special Scotch
music. under the direction OF Bertha
La Motto. viii bs rendered
CIRCUS RIDERS
AT PANTAGEs
As the feature attraction for mex,
weeks btu at the Pantagss thoatsr.
opening With tomorrcw'- matinee. tho
Hannoford Family. the famous circus
riders. are said 20 b. enc Of tho most
popular features travelling thu Pan
t~x-s Circuit, NJ tho present ume
George (Poodlra) Hannsford In adj
mitt.diy tho greatest riding clown tho
sawdust rings have produced His
pleasant Offering furnishes artistic
and thrilling bareback riding in adj
dltion to tho comic cap.rs OF the
groseaqus Poodien. Mr.. Hsnnstord
win be known from HIS formsr ap-
pcarances In Seattle with Rinxiing's
Circus and tho Sells t1o,o show.
Two other leading attractions on
tho bin are Harry Hines and Mauds
Leone and Company Harry Hines.
IN. well known and popular come
dian. calls his offering The Ssth
Variety
Maude Lrone and Company. win
present her lafe-, comedy success.
Shoes an aiiexoricsl skis which
proves 20 be one Of her best known
vaudeville efforfa
Martha White and Jean barry win
present . program Of comedy and
popular numberA in what they call
Songs Tha, Please
Tho Santiago Trio. from ths Ar
gsntine offer q program Of Spanish
dancing. acrohatic balancing and
bending. together with the famous
Argentine tango.
Tho pantaxescope win show . COM
sdy fsafurs. with Glenn Goff at the
organ.
NOVELTY BILL
AT PALACE HIP
The Jean Jackson company, two
pretty maids from sunny France. has
tho stellar Offering on the new Pal
ace Hip bill. a Diversity on
Wheels Ia the tito OF their turn.
which In featured By their thrilling
stunts on unlcyclas.
Known "a tho Mutt and Jeff OF
Vaudeville White and Massey win
present their blackfacs skit. You'll
BE Surprised" az an added attrac-
ton.
Bowen and Baldwin are young 60
! centric dancers who 'ntsrsperse their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

RELIGIOUS epsn forum win b
bald Sunday At II . m At ioe MAdi-
son IT. Mr.. Hughes viii present.
Religion Must BE thu Cause Of
Unity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

INDY McDON-
A l. ID W as a
bachelor. a n q
W oil satisfied
with his state
Hut ono evening
when there was
a fun moon and
tho Epring breeze
was soft and Ian
euorouA. and tho
very leaves whis-
pered OF love. he
I o ok a very
pretty girl for n
walk down n
country lana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Rail Shopmen Go
Back to Old Jobs

VANCOUVER. wash. Jan. z7.--
Tho strike Of Spokane. Portland a
Seattle railroad ahoprnen has be~n
settled. u was learned here today
Tho basis Of tho agreement IL sub
stant,aily tho same as that recently
effected on tho Great Northern syn
tern. that striking employees VIII be
taken back according 10 seniority as
quickly as vacancies occur. that they
will not be required 20 fornwear
their union affiliations. ana tina, they
viii not be required 20 Join any com.
pany union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

THE SECRET of Jssus Beasi.
tudes'' will be tho subject OF the ser.
mon 10 he delivered Sunday by Rev.
II. Msu. pastor Of the Columbia
Bethlehem church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

THE CHURCH Of Psychic Science
will meet at sac Sunday In room
5000 OF the Arcade bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
SERVICES SUNDAY At 81. John.

SERVICES SUNDAY At b. Johns
Danish Lutheran Mission. 3tth ut.
and Il. Spruce win be held az 10
q m. Sunday school: II - m. wor
ship U)snishA and p M worship
u-ngiishl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Daddy" bring homo some Of
Boldt's French Pastry,--Advertise
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

When in doubt eat at Boidrs>--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
PHI. BFR0
AT OLYMPIC

PIN Berg. popular ridfish oomedi.
an. has returned 10 the olympic
cast. and win be seen In the principal
comedy role OF thu new musical
comedy. Three weakA-
Berg hAa b~cn fitted with . part
which allows him full scope for his
original style Of funmakinx. Three
weAks." which L. beinE presented
under the direction of Val Rowland.
IL said 10 be repiete with catchy song
numbers. all tho principals Of IN.
company offering specsaities which
range from tho newest popular Jazz
numbers to reflections from the
grand operas. The chorus win again
be seen In a number OF speciality
dances.
HIlda Broach~. Dick Hyiand. GUY
West and Walter Heirs are principal
members OF the supporting company
Frank keenan,. in The Midnight
Stage II the screen feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

steps with song and comedy talk.
Giving promise OF living up TO It's
billing Of "a Knockout" comedy
sketch viii be presented by Harry
and fcrTna Macdonald.
wiIlin Mlassm and company are
keeping the nature OF their novelty
opening act a secret. but advance In
formation In TO the effec, that is u
an altogether original and flaahy en-.
tsrtainm~nf.
A mystery romance IL promised Ia
tho screening OF Tom Mix'r -For Bic
ssaies.- which win show In conjuno
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
CAPITOL.
* JOKES
Ivy CHARLES " CRIsT
United States Representative From
Georgia, Third District

ANDY McDoN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
The Headquarters Committee

This week the American Issue presents pictures and bogaph
cal sketches of the Headquarters Committee OF the
League Illinois This group of actively directs the work of
the AntiSaloon League Each church and temperance group
in the organization OF the AnSaoon League through
representatives the board which
consists 100 The Headquarters
ssng members and meeting monthly oftener
direction supervision
League activities No organization America
controlled by qualified leaders than
Anti-Saoon League OF Illinois The Illinois Headquarters
Committee has its membership of arseeg vision and of
practical experience Men able make plans and able
programs Men broad experience church
Invites of long experience practical politics With the
the AntSaloon League America and member
national board of membership the Illinois League
headquarters has the direct advantage OF national leader
ship With experienced successful business
the headquarters safe and efficient of the