davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-29
A N IvINsoN HALL
The Cathedral School For Girls
Laramie, Wyoming

The school includes Jane Ivinson
Hall and Joslin Cottage, occupying
the most beautiful square in Lara
mic. Accommodations for thirty
girls. Planned to meet the specific
need of the ranching population in
Wyoming, though not confined to
that need.
Girls attend University and City
High Schools, while the school. itself
has the cultural influence of a priv
ate school, the cost of which is but
little more than that entailed by GO
ing to school at home Total alb
sence of boarding school atmos-
phere.
Individual attention given to each
girl. Strict religious training CIV
en-.
On account of the limited num-
Der which can be received, reserva-
tions should be made at the earliest
possible date.
For catalogue and other infor-
nation, apply to the Principal. Fall
term begins September 10th.
, 1923-07-29
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

Ramona, Calf. Before returning to
her home Miss Burton accompanied
by Mrs. Jessen will tour the Yellow
stone National park.
Mrs. Herman Taipers and daughter
Gloria will leave this evening for Den
yer where they will spend a month
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs Earl Holmes and sister Miss
Margaret Douds have as their guests
for the summer their mother, Mrs ].
Clyde Douds and brother, F. C. Douds
OF st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trevett Of sse
South Grant avenue and Miss Dor
othy Dasch Of 643 South Grant have
returned from a weeks camping trir
spent near Laramie peak.
Miss Sue Mahoney and Miss Mac
Winter are enjoying a two week.
pleasure trip in Estes park.
Mrs. Dan NJ. Miller and sons. Or
vile and Quentin OF 1000 Pear street
have returned from Fort Collins
, 1923-07-29

and Miss Harriet Whitley of Brush
Colo.
G. E. Stems is attending to busl-
ness affairs here for a short time
from Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kelly are visit.
ing with friends here for a few days
from Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Birdsall Of
Crawford. Nebr.' are here for a few
days visiting with friends enroute to
the Yellowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. lessen OF e34
South Lincoln street have as their
house guest RS. Jessen's father, A.
b. oleson of Oklahoma Mr.. oieson
, 1923-07-29

will attend the Rodeo here mex week
after which he will go to the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Carl wickert has returned
from a three weeks pleasure trip
spent visiting with friends in Denver
and Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jessen have as
thor guest at their home on South
Lincoln street, Miss Flora Burton of
, 1923-07-29

sure trip for the last few weeks. They
were accompanied on their trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pye of Joplin,
Mo-. Mrs. Addie Gould OF wier. Kan.
and Harry Miller of Pittsburg. Kans.
Mrs. w. I. Rehr Jr., and baby
daughter Reba Lee accompanied by
her mother and house guest Mrs.
Reba Robertson of Denver spent yes
, 1923-07-29

Loveland and Longmont. Colo, where
they have beer visiting with friends
and relatives for the last few months
Mrs. j. F. Newman has returned
from Colorado Springs where she has
been visiting with relatives for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hanna have as
their guests at their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J.. Woodward of Laramie.
Mrs. Neil Tyler accompanied by
her house guest Miss Andrea Stevens
OF Minneapolis will arrive today from
Rock River and will visit here for a
short time at the home OF Mrs. Ty-
ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
Nicolaysen.
Thomas Meaney arrived last week
from Denver and will spend some time
here. Mr.. Meaney was formerly of
Casper and has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Curran have re-
turned from the Yellowstone National
park where they have been on a plea
, 1923-07-29
Birthday Party
Friday Evening

Mrs. Affa Mae stoddard enter
tanned 1t a chldren's party Friday
evening at her home in honor of her
small son Jack Douglas third birth
day. Games were played after which
refreshments were served. Mrs. Stod-
dard was assisted during the vening
by her mother and sister. Mrs. George
Scott and Miss Wilma Scott. Among
those who attended were Margaret
Odiorne. Edgar Odiorne. Donald and
Jack Fawcett, Harriet Whitley of
Brush. Colo, Jean Carson. Jimmie
~Sturdevant, Betty Mullin, Harriet.
Dorothy. Harold. Virginia. Jimmie
Hunter, Robert S%herrard, Ruby
Elizabeth simmons. Josephine
Sherrard. Jimmie Evanson. John
Evenson, John Mcintyre. Dorothy
Jane Scott. G.. BIZ Scott. Mrs. j.
r. Hunter. Mrs. Anne Whitley, Mrs.
a. j. Evanson, Mrs. Ernest Fawcett,
and Miss Guidotta Davis of Brush,
Colo.
, 1923-07-29

A new Chandler with the Pixies
Peak motor was driven from Cleve-
land Ohio to h summit Of Pfkes
Peak in high gear-that's the reason
the Chandler motor was christenex
''the Pixies Peak motor"
, 1923-07-29
Mrs. Carlson Entertains
At Picnic Friday

Mrs. Charles Carlson entertained Mt
a picnic Friday at her ranch west of
the city in honor OF Mrs. ]. r. Beaver
of Hugo. Colo. sister and house guest
of Mrs. NJ. j. Foley. Among those
who attended were Mr.. Mrs. NJ.
]. Foley and nephew Clarence Foley
of Denver. Mrs. J.. r. Beaver, Mrs.
Mammie Wills. Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Hoskinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wat
son and daughters Helen. Marjoriets.
Joan and Sybil. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carrot and Mr.. and Mrs. Parish.
, 1923-07-29
: News of Women5 Clubs and Organizations

terday here visiting with friends from
their summer home on top OF tho
Casper mountains. q
, 1923-07-29
W. G. T. q. Meeting
Friday. August Third

The Francis Willard division OF the
women's Christian Temper a n C Q
Union will meet Friday afternoon
August third at the home of Mrs
Ada Cooksey, 4o4 South Grant. All
members of the division are asked to
be present.
, 1923-07-29
Mrs. Kocher
Enterfaius

Mrs. William Kocher vas hostess
at tho last of a series OF informal
morning bridge parties given yester-
day at her residence OF South VOL
colt street. Guests present were
Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. Anna Leeper.
Mrs. Harry Free. Mrs. Joe Bingen-
heimer. Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. Mrs.
Carroll Leeper. Mrs. Thomas Cooper,
Mrs. ]. w. Bingham, Mrs. r. C. Van
Denberg. Mrs. H. P. F1shburn, Mrs.
r. C. Gather and Mrs. Ralph Buckner.
, 1923-07-29
Bridge Luncheon
Friday

Mrs. Fred Capen was hostess at
an attractive informal bridge luncheon
Friday Mt her homo on Milton avenue
in honor of Mrs. John Theme Of Bt.
Wayne. Ind. mother and house guest
Of Mrs T. s. Cooke. Mrs. Herbert Of
Jacksonville. Fla. sister and house
guest of Mrs. Charles Campbell and
Mrs Gene Hurley of F1ndlay. Ohio.
who is visiting here f a short time.
Eight guests rel present.
, 1923-07-29
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOGIAE
CIRCLES OF CASPER
Miss Sandlin Entcrtains
Party at Casino

Miss Mary Sandlin entertained in
formally at her home. 522 South Park
avenue. last evening. The party later
attended the dance at the Casino.
After the dance at her home a lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
VanBurgh. Misses Etalka Boiling.
Mabel Sandlin. Mary Stapleton.
Messrs. Jack Rowland. Jack Steele.
NJ. B. Reed. w. l.. Patterson. Paul
Sandlin and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heulett OF St. Louis. Mo.
, 1923-07-29
zzrs.l Pa4ton VIII
Entertain Wednesday

Mrs. H. L. Patton will entertain
at an informal bridge tea Wednes-
day afternoon of this week at her
residence. 142 South wolcott street
In honor of Mrs. Nell Tyler of Rock
River and her house guest Miss An
drea stevens of Minneapolis who will
visit here for a sort time at h Me.
olaysen home.
, 1923-07-29
Noted Artist To
Visit Casper

Visit Casper
A. l.. Browning considered by
many to be the worlds greatest scenic
artist will spend Rodeo week in Cas-
per. During his stay here Mr.. Brown
ing will demonstrate his genius as an
artist in the window of the Casper
Glass ind Paint company on Midwest
avenue. All those interested in art
tLould not miss his opportunity.
, 1923-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Free
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free were
hosts at n buffet supper and dancing
party given Friday evening AZ their
summer home in the mountains.
, 1923-07-29
Bridge Party
Tomorrow

Mrs. r. E. wertz will be hostess at
an informal morning bridge party to
be given tomorrow at her home. 147
North Wolcott street.
, 1923-07-29
Mrs. Walker VIII
Entertain at Tea

Entertain at Tea
Mrs. O.. L. Walker viii entertain
at an informal tea tomorrow after
noon at her residence on West Thir'
teenth street.
Mrs. DAILY
E~ntertnins
Mrs. James Daily was hostess at an
informal card party given on Thurs
day of last week at her home on
Esssaath street in honor OF Mrs. j.
r. Beaver OF Hugo. Colo. sister and
house guest of Mrs. NJ. Foley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-01-06

we possibly could for more than
three years, in connection with his
race riot cases, we are able to greatly
rejoice with him in winning by far the
greatest legal victory that has 50 far
been won by any lawyer in the United
States.
On Wednesday, May rs, 1921, Mr..
Williams tried his first riot case be-
fore Judge Samuel z Slough, sitting
in the Superior Court Of Cook County,
that of Ada Dozier, widow, VS.. City
Of Chicago. The jury was composed
Of twelve white men, the city was
represented by Hon. Charles Pease,
assistant corporation counsel, and by
several other brainy legal lights and
they fought Mr.. Williams to a dead
standstill They did not hesitate to
resort to every sharp trick known to
the law in their desperate effort TO
floor him or defeat him Or knock
nim out, but in the final end their la
bors were all in vain, for the jury re-
turned verdict against the City Of
Chicago and in favor of Mrs. Ada
Dozier for twenty-three hundred dol
lars $4,000. Then the leading col
ored lawyers loudly contended that
the city would move onto the higher
state courts and that by the time that
n ctr 40
grabbed Mr. Williams and his I'M
heard-of race riot case and ripped
him up one side and down the other
that he would not have one leg to
stand on and that all of his other
race riot cases would fall fiat to the
ground. Such was not the case. how
ever. and that Judgment against the
city became final
On Tuesday morning, October rs,
1921, Mr.. Williams began to try his
second and third race riot cases be-
fore the Hon. Thomas G. Windes. the
eminent dean of the Circuit Court Of
Cook County-those were the cases Of
Joseph Lovings, who resided at 2030
South Dearborn street, and who
worked in a white barber shop at 1904
West 18th street. He was well liked
BY its owner and his patrons. On
bis way home on his bicycle on the
evening Of July 10Th. he was set upon
BY howling, maddened mob, esti-
mated at almost 5000, and the mad
mob fired fifteen to twenty bullets
into his head and body Then the
mob trampled upon his Iifeless body
and defaced his face and skull by
beating it in "A number Of white wit
nesses-women and men--testihed as
CONTINUED on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-01-06
By JULIUS F. TAYLOR

City of Chicago to partly pay them
for the great losses which they had
sustained in the deaths Of their dearly
beloved one Many of them did not
have one dollar to start suits in any
court and the money for that purpose
came forth out of the pockets of Mr.
Williams and out Of the pockets Of
one or two of his close friends, often
stretching every point to raise enough
money to file the twenty-one death
cases and the personal injury cases.
money had to be advanced from time
to time to buy food, coal, medicine
for the sick children and to pay room
or house rent for those who had 50
suddenly been deprived Of their main
support by the deaths of their hus-
bands and fathers.
Everything looked very dark and
gloomy for Mr.. Williams and his few
tried and true friends who had un-
| bounded faith in his legal ability to
do something in the Circuit or Supe-
rior courts Of this country for those
poor unfortunate colored men, women
and children who were SO sorely in
dire need Of helping hands.
All the leading colored lawyers and
many white ones, too, for that mat
ter, heartily laughed at Mr. Williams.
Some claimed that he was light
headed, that he never did nor never
would know the least thing about
mob and lynch law as defined by the
statutes Of Illinois, that he was sim
ply fooling the poor, ignorant colored
people out Of their hard-earned
money and that the chances were ten
to one that he would never start any
mob and lynch law suits for them
and even if he did start the suits that
he would never be able to finally re-
cover one dollar in money in any Of
the courts in Illinois.
Not one Of the newspapers pub
lished in the interest Of the colored
race in this city, outside of The Broad
AK, would give Mr.. Williams the
slightest publicity through their col
umns, as to what he was attempting
to do for the everlasting benefit Of
his race, unless they received pay
ment for the same in advance; but
this newspaper stuck to him through
thick and thin, cheering him and urg-
ing him to continue to press forward
in his great struggle for the right
and as sure as the bright shining sun
rose in the extreme east and set in
the far west that he would meet with
success by and by, and now, after as
sisting Mr.. Williams every way that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-01-06

Three years and over have rolled on
into eternity since the bloody race
riots" held full sway in this city the
latter part of July, 1919, or, to speak
more correctly-July 27, 28, 29, 80, 81
and August l. Even before that time
few minor clashes occurred between
the races during the middle and the
latter part Of June of the same year.
1t is not our intention at this time
to enter into a long review as to the
recent final action of the City Council
in ordering the Chairman of its Fl
nance Committee, Hon. John a.
Richert, and Hon. James w. Breen
First Assistant Corporation Council
Of Chicago, and Attorney Augustus
l.. Williams, who has scored one OF
the greatest legal victories in the
United States, to get together and
agree on basis of settlement of all
the riot cases as represented by At
torney Williams, the leading fighting
or battling lawyer for right and JUS
tice III the United States.
Mr.. Williams, right here, must be
given the great credit for standing up
and fighting hard in behalf Of the
survivors of the colored people who
lost their lives during the riots at
that time.
Lawyer Augustus L. Williams Highly
Praised by Coroner Hoffman
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman, in his
masterful report on the race riots,
which is worthy to be read by all the
citizens of Chicago, has this to say in
relation to Lawyer Augustus /. Viii
liams:
"The Peace and Protective Associa-
ton Of Chicago and the Cook County
Bar Association, colored organiza-
tions, were ably represented by Mr..
IA. Il. Williams
Without receiving one dollar in pay
and at the same time neglecting his
own business. Mr.. Williams attended
every session Of the eoroner's jury,
looking after the interests Of all the
coIored people who appeared before
it from time to time, manfully fight
ing and contending for their rights
and when it was all over the sur
vivors of p colored persons who had
lost their lives as the result Of the
race riots and the friends or rela-
tives Of FIVE others who had sustained
personal injuries, called on Mr.. VIII
liams and urged him to put forth his
best efforts and honest endeavor to
do something for them in the higher
courts Of Cook County in the way
of recovering some money from the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-01-06
Will Shortly be Paid to the Claimants, Just Soon the
judgements Can be Entered Up in the Circuit and in the Su
peor Court of Cook County, At Last the Final End the
Long and Rocky Road in the Settlement of the Riot Cases
of 1919 Represented by Attorney Augustus L. Williams
Has Been Reached

JULIUS F. TAYLOR HAS MANFULLY STOOD BY MR.
WILLIAMS IN HIS GREAT LEGAL BATTLE IN BE-
HALF OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE FOR MORE THAN
THREE YEARS, ASSISTING TO MAKE 1T POSSIBLE
FOR HIM TO SCORE THE GREATEST VICTORY
THAT HAS SO FAR BEEN SCORED BY ANY LAW
YER IN THE UNITED STATES
HON. JOHN A. RICHERT, THE ABLE CHAIRMAN OF
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE, AND HON. GUY GUERN-
SEY. MEMBER OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE AND
CHAIRMAN OF THE SUB-C COMMITTEE, WHICH HAD
CHARGE OF THE RIOT CASES, HAVE AMPLY
PROVEN THEIR FRIENDSHIP FOR THE COLORED
RACE AND THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THIS CITY
STAND READY TO VOTE FOR EITHER ONE OF
THEM FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO THIS COMING
SPRING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-01-06

First Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago, Who Has
Himself Very High the Estimation Of All the
CoIOred People Residing This City for the Great Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Back Home
and Broke
Is Big Hit

when a fellow 10 Back Home and
Broke" he usually has Hard Lines.
and 40 had Tom Redding rrhomas
Meighanl in the motion picture adap.
ton from George AIDES famous story.
Back Home and Broke" showing
this week at tho Coliseum.
But when II turned out that Tom.
who had apparently lost his last thin
dime In Western fields. and was
forced 10 take job as guide in the
factory that his father once owned.
was none other than the multi,mil-
lionaire Du Pont keene, who had
gotten control OF everything in town.
from the leading bank TO the smallest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
"FAST MAIL" Is
COMING TO SEATTLE

while ''The Fast Mail" which was
said 10 be ono OF the most spcctac.
uisr screen melodramas ever pro-
duced on the American stage. It was
also sensational success In England.
Three companies of tho original pro-
duction toured this country. while
two were touring England. The
screen version OF this spectacular
play has been produced by William
Fox. and viii be shown at the Blue
Mouse. beginning Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
THE
.C1&;,1D


A large and notable east was select
ed for Thomas Meighan's latest Par
amount picture. Back Home and
Broke" George AIDES second original
story for the screen. which II show
Ing az tho Coliseum theater.
Lila II. s. leading woman and
Florence Dixon. who was seen IN
Anna Ascends. with Alica Brady. is
the other girl. Charles Able. who
played "cappy Kicks" with Mr..
Moighan has one OF the principal
character roles. as have Frederick
Burton and Eddie Borden. tho latter
a comedian with large following on
the vaudeville stage. Laurence
wheat. who appeared in several
MeiShan pictures. has an important
part.
other members ~ the cast are
cyril Ring. who appeared IN The
Conquest % Canaan. Ned Burton,
Gertrude Qulnlan and Maude Turner
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

"The Dangerous Age John ~.
stahi production. from the story BY
Francis Irene Reels. Is the phoioplay
attraction At the Liberty this week.
The tensely dramatic nature % the
theme and the many spectacular cpl.
acdcs involved make this one OF tho
blr productions ~ tho year.
Tho cast includes Lewis =. Stone.
Ruth clifford. Edith Roberts. Cleo
Madison. Helen Lynch. Myrtle sted-
man. James Morrison. Richard
Tucker. Lincoln strdman and I'd.
ward Burns J. q. Hawks and Bess
Meredith prepared tsse scenario fer
tho picture. and u wns photographed
by Rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
COLUMBIA

'.rbe F7irt." Hobart Heniey's
translation OF Booth Tarkingfons
famous novel 20 tho screen. ~ having
a rlsn nj tho Columbia theater which
breaks all records. The picture IN
now on is goth day at the coluybia
and IL stan attracting large audiences.
Tho story of the typical American
family. with ii~ir SORROWS ana hap.
pinea~es. Is well adapted 20 the
screen. and the fact that Eileen
Percy. one Of the youngest OF
Americas foremost actresses. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
WINTER GARDEN

THE Man she Brough, Back tho
Piaygoers fesiur. NJ the Winter Gar.
den. starting Thursday. 10 a story Of
the great Northwest and IL Justly
celebrated Mounted Police. The man
of tho title Is young recruit who
falls 10 bring back his man. He L.
played by Earle Fox. Doris Mellcr.
charming young daughter OF Charles
Miller. producer and director Of The
Man Sh. Brought Back" In the she
Of the title. Frank Losec il also
prominently east. The story In by
Jasper Ewing Brady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

store. then came the kick.
Mcighan il supported by an exceu
tionsl cast. including Lila Lee an(
Cyril Ring. famous musical comedy
star, and a principal player in mani
noted cinema productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

playing In the title role Is an added
inducement 10 film fans TO see this
new. biz picture
The supporting cast In The Flirt"
il one Of note. Helen Jerome Eddy.
George Nichols. Lydia Knott and
Buddie Messenger are tho principals
in support OF Miss Percy.
BLUE MOUSE
Jack Pickford. in his big United
Artists production. "oarrison's Pin.
ish." will close at the Blue Mouse
;hcater Friday night. due 20 the early
booking OF Lincoln J. Carriers famous
meiodrama. The Fas, Mail" Jack
ptchford chose well when he picked
"Garriron'a Finish" Aa his big come.
back attraction 20 tho screen. after
an absence OF over two years.
"carrison'h Finish IL an intensely
interesting story OF the race track
and racing. Dependent upon no
outcome OF a certain biz race II tho
happiness and neart affairs Of hero
and hsronie- Unexpected events pile
onto each other with rapldity. In
short. a speedy and mos, interesting
story In depicted on the screen.
Madg. Bethany. Charles ogie.
Charles Burton. Ethel Grey Terry
and many other stars OF note appear
In this attraction.
A special musical accompaniment;
By tho Blue Mouse orchestra II a
feature OF the showing OF the aitrac.
ton AZ tho Blue Mouse theaser this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
PALACE HIP

Doris Mays latest re comedy.
like her old funmakers. was produced
for laughing purposes only. Mirs
May. always at home In rapper
waiting mood in up and A. En-" re.
leased thru the Film Booking offices
Of America. The picture Is showing
at the Palace Hip theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
PRINCESS

GOOD Men and True" II the Harry
Carey production. released by r. u.
o. which In now showing at the
Princess fhcaier.
Good Men and True" il adapted
from tho novel by Eugene Manlove
Rhodes and Is one OF cafey's best We.
hicics. " is a great Western story.
and affords tho role for which Carey
il so well fitted. the ''cowpunchef."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
OLYMPIC

Earle Williams In The Man From
Downing Street" an extraordinary
East Indian story by Clyde West
over. I.ottic Horner and F1orlne VIII
Jams. In showing a, the Olympic the.
alter.
A. a r~cre, service eupioye on n
mission 10 India. Mr.. Williams sp.
pesrs turnout tho picture In the
garb Of rajab. The production was
directed by Edward Jose.
Mr. Williams has a splendid sup.
porting cast. which includes two well
known leading women. Betty Ross
Clarke and kathryn Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body ~ you will use
Trunks Prescription. II Is n shame
10 suffer with inflammatory. muscu-
lar. sciatic or any form OF Rheuma.
tism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
ruin the stomach, Il DOES NOT de.
press the heart. Eat all tho meat
and good food you wish. II DOES
NOT contain any Mercury. Salicylate
OF soda. oil wintergreen or narcot.
les. but II positively overcomes any
kind OF Rheumatism or Gout on earth.
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT It
IL impossible to get something better.
II is also an excellent Liver Medicine
and the greatest Uric Acid Solvent
known. Trunks Prescription sells
for s1.7b. or three for $500. Mt the
Bartcll Drug Co. and the Swift Drug
stores in Seattle Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

eru. a total OF 1900 costumes In ain.
The man who contracted for this
immense project was authorized TO
monopolirs virtually the entire manu-.
featuring capacity OF the largest cos
turning concern on tho Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Two hundred cutters. srnmstresses.
rsodistes and various assistants wvrs
put TO work IN the spacious and wcil
equipped quarters. and were kep,
busy for two whole months.