davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
THE REDWOOD GROCERY HAND
LES PURE OIL COMPANY KER-
OSENE EXCLUSIVELY. 37-tf

C. j. Scott of Delhi was caller in
Redwood Falls Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. l.. Adams and SON James
of. Morgan were visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field Forbes left Mon
day for Minneapolis for a short visit.
Charles Armour of Minneapolis was
the guest of friends in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Miss Theresa Dunlevy will leave
this week for Hastings where she
has accepted position as teacher.
The Ladies Circle of North Red
wood will be entertained at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Schafer, Thursday
afternoon, September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glassco had as their
guests Sunday Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson
of Devils Lake, North Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. O'Connor of Renville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Doster of Nor
ton.
Arrangements were completed Fri
day whereby the Eliason State Bank
will merge its affairs with those of
~the First National Bank and retire
from the Montevideo banking field
While all of the details of the trans
saction have been settled the merger
will not be effected until October 1sr
when the business of the Eliason Bank
will be transferred to the books of
the First National With the pass
ing of the Eliason State Bank, Mon
/ tevideo loses it's oldest continuously
operated banking institution. 1t was
organized in 1878 by Gustav Eliason
whose hand guided its destiny up to
few years ago, when it was sold
to group of local business men. At
the present time William Dunbrack is
president and Lucius F. Clark man.
ager. Speaking of the transaction
Mr.. Dunbrack said the owners of the
Eliason State Bank deemed it for the
best interests of all concerned to
merge their interests with those Of
the First National and in so doing,
retire from the banking field of Mon
| tevideo. eve have come to the con-
clusion," he states, ''that four banks
| in this city will fill all requirements
and demands of the community" Mr..
Clark, in commenting on the change
stated that the merger was logical
one and one which would disturb the
patronage the least because of the
location of the two banks.-Monte-
video News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Theo Biggers.

Thee Biggers, formerly resident
of Redwood Falls, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Gray, at
Foley, Mimi, Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 9Th. The body was brought
to Redwood Falls for burial and fun
eral services were held at the Metho-
dist Church Monday afternoon with
Rev. Paul l.. Grove officiating. In
terment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery beside the body of Mrs.
Biggers who passed away April 22nd.,
1922.
Theo. Biggers was born in Mays
vile, Kentucky, March 10TH, 1853,
moving to Albion, ILL.,, when he was
seven years of age. The deceased
was married to Emily A. Smith of
Albion October 4th., 1882. To this
union were born seven children, six
of whom are still living These chill
dren are Mrs. Edw. Duncan of Red
wood Falls, Frank Biggers of Rem
vile, Clifton Biggers of Warner,
Canada, Mrs. w. B. Gray of Foley,
Horace G. Biggers of Yakima, Wash,
and Miss Edith Biggers Of Milaca.
Besides the sorrowing sons and dau-
ghters Mr.. Biggers is survived by his
three brothers, residents of Albion
The family moved from Illinois to
Wabasso in 1901, and later came to
Redwood Falls where Mr.. and Mrs
Biggers made their home until going
to Milaca four years, ago. Mr.. Big
gers had been in delicate health for
the past two years but had made
great improvement this past summer
and his many friends and relatives
had hoped for an ultimate recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and Miss
Emma Abraham announce the open
ing of the Elite Dressmaking Shop
over the Farmers State Bank Building
Saturday, September Is. Phone 433.
GIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

The reason we need more and more
aliens is because one isn't here long
until he begins to demand decent
wages.-Ex.
Even the twelve-hour day isn't long
enough to get itself thoroughly white
washed by an investigating commit
tee.-Ex.
The farm population will keep on
dwindling just as long as the city has
monopoly of high wages and high
jinks.-Ex.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
Tiger Butte GiOes
Four Act Play

The Tiger Butte Dramatic club rem.
dered ~their four act play before a ca
pacity house in the Country club Sat
urday night. On Friday of this week
they appear before a Stockett audi
ence and on Saturday they are dated
at Sand Coulee.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
George Mahoney, whose trip to east
ern doctors was financed in the same
way and which proved to be successful.
The personnel Of the cast is Richard
Nelson, Eddie Nelson, Walfred Shell
don, Rasmas Nelson, Mrs. w. Shell
don, Ralph Irwin, John Irwin Edith
Engdahl, Emma Nelson, and Nettie
Williams.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

mortgagors given to the said Stanton
Trust & Savings Bank for the sum of
! 100000 and bearing even date with
said mortgage, and for the sale Of
said mortgaged lands and premises
in the manner provided by law, and
the application of the proceeds of
such sale to the payment of the
amount found due to, the plaintiff,
including interest, costs and attorneys
fees, and for a deficiency Judgment
against the defendant, James F. Hick-
ey, in the event the proceeds of such
sale shall be insufficient to pay the
amount found due the plaintiff, in
~terest, costs and attorneys fees; and
that the defendants, and all persons
claiming through or under them be
forever barred and foreclosed of all
right, title, interest and equity of re-
demption in and to said mortgaged
lands and premises reference being
made to the complaint on file herein;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
porstion. Cascade County, Montana, a
body polite and corporate, and p. HI.
Jones, Trustee, Defendants.

The State of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each of Them:
YOU are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, a cop Of which is
herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service and in Ease of your
failure to appear or answer, Judg-
ment will be taken against you, by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. That the following is a
general statement of the nature of
this action: This action is brought by
the plaintiff against the defendants
therein for the purpose of foreclosing
a certain mortgage given by James F.
Hickey and Margaret Hickey, his wife,
to Stanton Trust & Savings Bank,
dated May 9th, 1918, and recorded in
the office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Cascade County, Montana.
June LIST, 1918, at $50 o'clock A. M.
in Book Sc of Mortgages at page 275,
conveying and m~ortgaging certain
lands and premises therein described
in the County Of Cascade.
Montana, as security for the pay
ment Of the promissory note of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
IN NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That
in the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Montana,
William N. Standall Of Neihart, Cas-
cade County, has been duly adjudged
a bankrupt upon his W petition, that
the payment of any debts or the de-
livery Of any property belonging to
said bankrupt, to him or for his use,
and the transfer Of any property by
him is forbidden by law; that the first
meeting of the Creditors of said bank
rupt, for the purpose of filing and
proving claims, and to choose one or
more Trustees Of his estate, for the
examination of bankrupt under oath,
and the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting, will be held at a Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden before A.
H. Gray, Referee in Bankruptcy: Room
1, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana,
the goth day of April, A. d. 1928.
at 10 o'clock A M.
Dated this 4th day of April. A. d.
1928.
A. II. GRAY,
Referee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
& Z
N EIH A R t


CONTINUED From Last Week.
Miss Thora Harris is the guest Of
Miss Agnes Hulette this week.
Bruce Dalton wal a business visitor
in Great Falls Wednesday.
p. B. Peterson of Logging creek
made a brief visit here Friday.
Albert Anderson has taken another
lease al the Broadwater.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
planning a shadow party for Friday
night.
Mrs. H. Farley Of Stanford has ac-
cepted a position at the Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kangas have returned
from a weeks visit to Stockett, Belt
and Sand Coulee.
Bill Trip and John Culver are down
from the Big Seven.
Today being pay day at the Dyke,
the town is overrun with peddlers.
Henry Grueter is contemplating
moving his barber shop into the Saw
age block.
William Mills of the Dyke was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Fleetwood is sick at her
home at the Dyke.
Rev. Snow of Monarch delivered a
sermon at the church here Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Smith has been called to
Chicago by the serious illness of her
brother, Mr.. Henderson. He is well
known here, having spent the greater
part of two summers visiting with his
sister.
Frank Hannegan, formerly of Mel
hart, and at present the Montana
Power man at Basin, escaped serious
recently when he had the mis-
to fall from a 30-foot pole.
The pole broke at the top, throwing
Mr.. Hannegan. He somehow man
aged to free himself and lit on his
feet. He was badly shaken up but
congratulates himself that it was no
worse.
Miss Margaret Lenny, daughter of
Lenny Of this place, has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, but is
low recovering.
Mrs. Frank Dalton has returned
Great Falls where she spent sew
raj days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

said mortgage SO sought to- be fore
closed having been duly assigned by
the said Stanton Trust Il Savings
Bank to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company and by said The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company duly as
signed to The Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank, the plaintiff in said ac-
ton, both Of which said assignments
are of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Cas-
cade County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day of March,
1928.
ALEX REMNEAS,
(Court SeaD Clerk.
By Fl. B. Hoffman,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN B. MUZZY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Stanford, Montana
First Pub. March %, 29-Apr. 8, 12)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our appreciation
and thanks to all our friends who were
so kind and thoughtful during the ill
ness and after the death of our be-
loved Evelyn, and also to thank those
who furnished the cars and sent the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Leveille,
George Isaacson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

A Farmer had an Old Horse that for many years had hauled his farm
products to market, and being well fed had strength to haul big load every
day. Finally there came hard times for the Farmer. He had good crops,
but the prices he received for his crops had not gone up so much as the
prices he had to pay for his shoes, his fuel, his groceries, and his hired
help. He did not know what to do A Friend told him his troubles were
because his horse ate 81 much of his grain and hay. The Old Horse in fact
did not eat any more than was necessary to keep him well and strong, but
the Farmer turned him over to a New Hired Man who had Radical Theo-
rNs about the treatment of horses. He beat the Old Horse almost to
death, hung heavy weights on his harness, set the dogs OF him, offered
him food and took it away before he could eat it. Then, to make the Old
Horse easier to handle, the New Hired Man hobbIed him SO that he could
hardly move and beat him more than ever because he did not go faster
When the New Hired Man told the Farmer what he was doing, he "a full
of Ghe at the Great Joke o the Old Horse. At last when the Old Horse
had been made weak and lame the Hired Man said to the Farmer: "Your
Old Horse is Sc sick and broken down he will never be able to haul your
stuff unless you get Uncle Sam to take him and hire some o Ter to
help doctor him up and drive him" The Farmer remembered that nce
when Uncle Sam had managed the Old Horse it cost a Great Deal more
than ever before to do his hauling s. he decided to change Hired Men and
zee that the Old Horse had decent treatment, but he was UP AGAINST 1T
70 get his hauling done while his Old Horse IA getting strong again.
LOUIS w. HILL
Talk No 2 Chairman of the Board
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

Iames r. Hickey, Dina Hoecker
Btcomquiss. formerly Dina Hoecker.
Stanton Trust q Savings Bank, a or
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
irgS Bank Of Minneapolis. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
DEPARTMENT

Extra Special
One Lot of 1870 Padlocks with two keys, each .-----.--------... 10
American Steel Wool 2 packages .25
Cut Glass Sherbets Irregular $500 Value) Set -.-.--~-.-- 2.75
John Deere Disc Harrow, 8 feet 65
WaterhooIBoy 2 H. P. Governing Engines Zone Left ------~5200
Silver Feed Mills with 7 and 8 inch reversible burr, S21.85 and $50
Special John Deere Stag Sulkies So 10
These are just a few of the items we have in Farm Machinery
Order Your Repairs and Pillow Shares Early
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
Great Northern Says Shipper Pays Bill II Laws In
crease Railroad Costs

Prices of nearly all necssaries of life are too high. The average freight
rate fer the whole country, which is the lowest in the world, is o DC per
cent higher than the average rate during the ten year period beginning
with 1900. In November, 1922, the average increase of the wholesale price
of all commodities, as compared with the same period was rs per cent
Railroad rates cn be reduced in only n way-by reducing the Cost of
hauling freight and passengers When a awmaker says he wants lower
freight rates and then proposes laws that will make it cost moret to haul
freight, that man is not sincere or has not thought out the question fully.
The railroads have only ne source Of revenue, viz, from freight and pas
senger earnings. If their expenses are increased they must have more
income to meet the larger expenses, and they IAN get this income only by
charging higher rates.
Some people are for Government operation of the railroads. Twenty
six months of it in this country proved it is expensive and does not give
good service. Other countries have had the sam experience; Italy owns
It's railroads, but it costs so much to operate them that great efforts are W.
ing made to turn them over to private operation. The shipper will suffer
again if Government operation returns in the United States. Only two
classes are openly and frankly for it-poiticians who use for campaign
talk, and labor leaders who believe it will make more jobs. Both of these
favor it to further their W ends. The lawmaker cannot add to the x
penses of the railroad by forcing it to make unnecessary expenditures with
out hurting the shipper who has t pay the bill in the end. Low rates and
good service both are needed; poor bankrupt railroads cannot give either
n How the shipper is served by this type of politician is Illustrated by
the fate of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
The Stars Daily Short Story
THE Elusive Age" by Maverick and R Marshall Terrell
ANOTHER COMPLETE SH ORT STORY TOMORROW

rhlHls eainr sslsed tho morning
paptfs. folded hack O. the pasr u
theatrical criticism. with AZ much
ntrrvst az tho her performance u
ihe Previous niFhi had been hor
nrst Instead ~ che rulminailun ~
q Ions ana triumphant cAfvrr Her
nsmc had long been household
Nerd, synonymous with charm. with
Ecnius and sRdeaFink beauty. She
had determined that her juliet
should te the pinnacle % her
achievement. a. Il had been he.
eofsllng 90 the reviews, All but
enc, And that unfortunately Wss
Tho enc review stout which phiilla
ttaine cared BOT yrara. how many
iraFs she haFdly dared think. she
Had sss herself 20 winning praise
ffvm Jacques taekson's aeiduisus
pen. Ia him she detected sense
Of beauty uhiph coffrspondea with
her own Idrais. standard hlEh
rnogxh 70 ssIt even her beat ann,
ei'ions And "a tho years past sha
won that appreciation When cha
dlda't via lt she knew Ia her heart
she had failed however much praise
other critics Or a les disrfimiuat
lnE puddle heap~d urea hsf.
So now ono Tue fFum this man
was enough 10 make her 10 back
among The easgiY lace u her pll,
lows With kriss staring out ~ her
finr. aark eyes and terror crystal,
ilsins IN hrr mind TITS ons line
bad wiped uui tho effect " Iha
Flowers with which tha room Nns
hsapssl The Pile ~ eoasratuiatoFY
srie9rams accommodating on tho sti
yer tray ia the eaFues. the mss.
saKea cenlnE ia Over she telephone
With his ncaipe ike mind Jacques
1acksan had barvA the one uneen,
aurrahls defect Ia her performances,
ths enc TEAR walsh hitherto shu had
agt dared % face even In shs seetst
piaeea % her heart
phflts Rainsa performance last
alsht. wrote the eFiiie. vas n
wisstal echo Jalict Cspglss Is ihs
flame - tegth iaeasnats. preserved
hke = gorgeous golden ~ IN che
amber suf the poets wenis tliss
Rainr,s Jaist il beautiful bui NOT
young II reminds one Fexfetfuiiy
% tbs charm inst was rhtlis
Hstns
HER snsaiy bad eopausFed az iasf.
tns afeh enemy % an wpm~a sEr'
she was pla. Too 0ts for Jasiss. the
srss % sousangle youth Bts miKht
deceive the crowd that teVsa her,
might deceive tsss elrsesvant eslttss.
hat she could noe deceive jacques
fseksan. and that meant she
eeatiat eoafigus 20 deceive auYous
very uarh longer Tho whisper
once started wuaid pass fggn TO q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Here and There

Francesca uaritsaidi. uidow u the
Italian patriot. died Tuesday az Gag.
llaH. Italy. AZ The aRs u g.
Retiring from active business.
ffanklla G Walker. secretary twas.
nfsf u the Htoas FISHER 60. n
Taeefns. resigned frola the firm
Tuesday.
AZ a representative as washing
ton women on tbs ftpuhliean n4.
iiensi COMMITTEES. ars. lmnsa Hmllh
fsves % Taeousa has issn named
on tho O. o. =. ba-iy. according 70
sdviees received Tuesday
a sse9nd cousin II Abraham Tn.
rpln. Graham tGnrain nraatsY.
Omaha tumbsrmaa died az an
Omaha hospital Tpssdy following
a heart attack
FasfpsFiY usBlenani gaFsfuor II
caiaao. Hir John iisnagfs. pFesi6sn,
- the iiamiiion nfidEs works. died
rafiT "Wednesday mouHlnE a, she
Johns lteesinsN hospital IN Ilalt,
uipfs.
flea, cnf Wee caYis ugH "a
.issss the nsrgipK ~ ms oyrp club
THURSDAY noon az The l. c. amlth
liaildlnE restaurant.
X kpyinsa. gaueSsf ~ lbs Ainsae
club - japan. Ia aBw IA Seattle.
f.spassY STORES ana meat markets
asga rlnsed Wednesday sof the taE
eieiae b, ttaifs iaNs.
Cars vii start running % Uusun
81 aEain nsxi Messsay morning. Il
- ANNOUNCED ~ shs street railway
tspsFtmeBg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Time himself out Of the running
Tor a season.
Those who haw phIllis f,hlno's
Juliet that uisht saw youth ineaf.
nate. reckless. spsndihrifi impa.
tlsnt. southern youth. stalking honor
aud lie against golden hour.
touching youths heights " happl
nsas. losing with tragic despair.
reckless abandon, touching The
depths % sorrow a. only iumullunuH
youth can. u Was performance
that WIRING the hearts ~ the audi
snes and HWrp, them % their feet
Ia applause
Only 90 fhlilis itaiHs's seeking
eyes Jacques Jackson remained
cold. shs could EASILY eco him cut
front. his applause seemed uAwlii.
ing And % she saitsd with i'm
patience the FIRST light tha, would
bring tho Else mornings papers and
hls review
"'rhs performances % Fhiliia
nains. iho daughter a. Juliet Last
night VAS q triumph ~ artistry q
hs Nfuta. zone wonders that youth
could - - young la fact II h
too young % BE- real, Il hiukea
one a. a performances not bY youth.
but - youth. The daughter l. an
artist. hat her mother was a genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Up People would count hack the
years Hnd the roles Ia which they
HAD srcn her ana make cempart
SONS She would siiIi be- Frsat. nili
DO loved hut She would bo on
the down grade. she would be loved
Tor What she had been rather than
Toe what che wac And that 20
Phyllis ithinr was intolrrabls Hhe
would be an or neihinE. perfect. Or
not az all
And go she sht with cheeks
stained with unacrustamrd luxury
% tears, ana thought aud thought
~ a way 10 putwit her ancient
enemy. Time and % win again the
praise % the impiaeahle jacques
Jackson And "a last she thought
she had found tho way.
Tho world ~ the thratef. ana %
ihratsFErrrs, vas asiounded when
rhiills i,ains announced thar che
Was leaving tho stage. To the few
frjruds shs permitted herself she
nsds no explanations. what she
said 70 her almost frantic manager
was never revealed. The engage
msnt waa concluded and ta thfrs
days Phyllis Ralns sailed faF Paris
alone.
Runners had always sanr ahaa,
uroadwaY concerning ths private
llfs q rhiiua i,ainr. the life fgsm
Which shs 80 vigorously saeiadsd
every form ~ publicity tisagHay
had e that Ia lhs spring tide 20 hss
iife shr had married aud that she
had not hssa happy. csggAlhiy.
early In her career there came a
shadow into her spirudid eyes which
asFsF isft them. a haunting sadness
mat uadstiaY always che Rwretnrsa
~ hrF nmlls. yhs music % her
laughter Professional Eosslps sala
sisp That there had been daughter
II that maftiasr. fragile child
brought 10 b. an aFisiocraiie order
q nuns ia fFaeee. fag fFgm tas
glitter and eoFFesiph ~ iifuadpeY
u was Inevitable that now the
Watte ehagts.ssrs should eplar
that this child Vas 90 o. DYING. that
Fhulls isaias had rushed 70 hss
side. throwing aside her rafess like
an ula Epwu % sfESd shs haste -
her departure
Then came a cable abruptly an
nuHaeSnx that phiuis itaias haa
died and besn buried ia ssms as
pteaeancenbls tgile town IN south
ern t'ranrc lirF Wpsia mgagaF'i
hsf sincerely a year passsd
Thsa Seu tpfk was assaandesi
go hear thar ems daughter - fhiitls
itains had arrived size was beau.
tisaL sisaisr siri. startliaEiY bss
ihr mother. whore policy 20 ssasa
pansselt9 cha sa1ptsa. Thereby afuas
in9 csftestsY fsF mafr pptsni than
ths htau,ang three stesilaa
earnestly seekers saw her pess
ssaHaliy as she arrived &c o. isH
,sp theaisF. whegs she was fshzaFs
inE. unaEs her matheFs ot8 man
aKrr. hrr mothers last Futs lpliet.
q slender fiEBfs aEseFvsfig snuEfiea.
~tas startist dsFs sYes in ths
sissagN - a sarse Aas
Ard - assF fs4s agsr phHHs
tgasns hsrssif ay again afnaan shr
asstlY iaee u hsr bsiiswa. Awaiting
shs papers and shs reviews % heF
Fristsuais,i performances q thitss
Tier assth IN eeseafa Fraaca had
been elsYes aal costly hsax Nhs
had newer had daughter. bat slr
had taken advantage % shs essab
laahsa f74mor Actually. shs had
psssrd ifis rear ia tho hands ~
two ~ ths wprids tuast famous
SPECIALISTS. The nns 81 plastic sur
EeFy. tbs other ~ nerves Ths
magic u the fassiFgu Beauty dostsr
saus dlei. tsst. ualimitsd nraasy ard
a determined wpfnau can pas old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
ON WITH THE
DANCE-BROWN

1ayps Y J istowa personally a..
susmsd responsibility tof ihe ttels.
tisa q ihs city dance ban ordnance
last seek ~ an Seattle danse halls
mhp have bera npsitsd 80 appear
at neat Mondays mecslnz u ihe
council iitsnss COMMITTEES and *,
psaia why their lleanss should NOT
ts uanrsis9
Ths mayor aid ,ns, !, vas ~ish