davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. Patton
Entertafns.

Mrs. H. L. Patton entertained a,
an Informal tea this afternoon at her
home. 142 South Wolcott street com.
plmentary to Madame Nichols,
mother of r. H. Nichols. who is Wis.
itlng here from her home in Coun.
ell Bluffs. Iowa
, 1923-10-03
Bake Sale Saturday
At Holmes Hardware Store

At Holmes Hardware Store
Members OF the w. L. Kuykendall
Rebekah lodge No. 50 will hold a
sale OF baked goods Saturday oc-
tober 9 at tho Holmes Hardware
store All members who wish to
contribute are asked to leave their
articles with the committee in
charge.
, 1923-10-03
Synmgae Meeting
Last Evening.

1aot AtCh1uts
Mrs. v. E. Hanson entertained the
members of Saint Marks Synurga.
last evening at her home. 451 Divin,
street Eighteen members of tn,
organization attended. During tn,
business meeting plans were mad,
for three card parties to be givcr
during the months of October, No
vemoer and December. The care
party during this month will be ir
charge Of Mrs. R. e. Evans an
Mrs. j. C. Warkley. in November
by Mrs. Charles T. weidner AM
Mrs. Nell Kimball. and in Decem
Der by Mr. r M. Boeke and Mrs
c. p. Plummer. The next meetint
OF h society will be held Tuesday
evening. October 16, at the home o.
Mrs. Marshall Dayton. 662 soutt
Lincoln street
, 1923-10-03

Whftman's Chocolates ut the
Smokehouse.
, 1923-10-03
Mrs Kammon VIII
Entertain Thursday

Mrs Ralph F. Kammon will en-.
tertain at the first of a series of
Informal bridge teas I be given on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
her home. 719 South Park wen
Mrs. Kammon will entertain again
at another bridge tea on Thursday
Of next week.
, 1923-10-03

Dinner Party
Monday Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur a. Schultz
were hosts at an informal dinner
party given Monday evening al
their home on East Second street.
Covers were laid for eight.
, 1923-10-03
Eastern Star Dance
Friday

Ebsp6u 6t8r DAlCo
Friday Evening.
The informal reception and danc
ing party which was to have been
given last Friday evening win be
given on Friday evening of this week
at the Masonic temple. All mem.
bers of the Masonic lodge and their
wives as well as all Eastern Starr
and their husbands are invited to at
tend. Light refreshments will be
served during the evening.
, 1923-10-03
Airs. Geis Entertains
At Bridge Luncheon.
Bridge Party
Friday Evening.

Mrs. Calvin Smith will entertain
at an informal bridge party Friday
evening at her home. Dos East Sec
cnd street
, 1923-10-03

BY MARI TOBN
BY MARY TOBIN

In the Union Labor temple. During
the evening officers for the coming
year will be installed.
Pythfan Meeting And
Dance Tomorrow Evening.
The Pythian Sisters will meet IN
regular session tomorrow evening at
s o'clock ut the knights of Pythias
hall. Following the business meet
ing a dance will be given and light
refreshments win be served Mrs
Annie Lucas of Sheridan, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters win be
present and an members of the or.
ganization n asked to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
ny W. r. CHAMBERS

II was the staggering deficit, of
stsS,o 600 In isso that caused the col.
lapse OF the ferry system
The port commission records show
a loss OF ti0e. ass for the vessels un.
der its management In 1913.
II is only fair 20 mention thai pre-.
vlous 20 the transfer OF rs boats 20
the county. tho port commission
credited TO the ferry system the re-
eeipts from the rental of certain
stores At their docks the Marion st.
dock In particular. showing very
handsome returns. These propertss
were not transferred To the county
and for just comparison the rentals
should he added 60 the above riven
efeficit. thereby increasing II 60 ap-
proximatoly $4,000 as the port. DE-
felt for 1918.
The eounty's derci, for 1919 was
500. ss4
The coenty's deffcr for 1919 was
tiSsooo. This includes the operation
OF thu original county ferries for 10
month. and tho port commission and
the Anderson boats for Approximate
~ six months. Assuming that the
county boats were operat.d nc the
same loss as 1918. then the port and
Anderson fleets combined were oper-
sted on about IN. same deficit rate
as tho port commission operated
their boats alone In 1918.
hut In 1890. the deficit was around
sass. oool WHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Old Actress Wins
Beauty Through
Gland Treatment

According TO recent press dis
patches, Miss Connie Ediss. famous
Engliah actress. has undergone
course Of gland treatment which has
restored her former viEor and also
q great deal OF her former beauty.
Mas Tdiss claims sse feels years
younger. and has resumed her stage
dancing, something she has not at
tempted for years h.r rray bar -
gradually returning 20 lts natural
shade and former abundance. This
treatment administered 70 Miss
Ediss was IN the form Of q glanduIar
compound. taken by mouth. and not
by operation.
Such a preparation r. move obtain
able in the form OF GIandogen. n
compound of the vital glands OF
young. healthy animals. convenient
ly prepared in tablet form. Glando-
gen IL procursbis Mt Bartslfs Drug
Stores. Ask for free Interesting book
ist.---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

FIRST deduct the purchase prizes OF
tho Anderson boats. $4,000. and
80. sos for tho 1919 rental or ineres,.
n. Of tho Anderson boats. The lat.
ter item really belonged 90 1919. but
could not he paid until 1910, due 20
lack Of funds. This deduction leaves
tatt. ess loss for 1870
The port commission boats were
badly In need OF repairs and these
items alone amounted TO fl1s.sTs.
From tho ss4s. eos deficit subtract
TIT. sts9.s7b and we have tsis.sss
as th~ actual deficit.
II cost the county and port $500. 600
In 1918 10 operate their two systems
separately, but tho county operated
the two combined and tho four
Anderson boats In addition for sai6..
sft in 1890.
This was accomplished with
heavy increase 10 cost OF supplies
and s,fl heavier increase In sal
aries. both due 10 war conditions.
The difficulties OF economical OPP
GRAFTON az this time had also In.
creased. due TO inability. In many
instances. 10 obtain efficient men
and the Independence Of the sn.
picyes.
The deficit for 1891 returned To
normal. being sici.<s7. This IN.
Guided operation Of mine vessels
and maintenance Of 10. Remember
that n cost the port commission
over half this sum IN 1919 to main.
tain and operate two ferries and
two launches.
Possibly few realized the ain
cultics that beset Captain Andsr.
son during the war when II came
to repair work on the boats,
Tha, Their. were cases Of over
charging. Captain Anderson does
no, d.ny. bu, tho same story was
true on all sid~s during the war.
Tho story OF the puhlic's protest
against the ferry system and tho
leasing thereof viii be told tomor
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Here's Relief
For NeuritiS

Never mind whsr~. when or how
those awful. stsbbing pains OF neu-
rffis got their start--you want re-
lief from tho torture right nowi
Stop at any firet-class drug store
and get supply Of Tysmoi. Apply
a small quantity Of this soothing
preparation over tho spot that hurts.
and IN n short time you should be
free from pain.
Tysmol IL taken up through the
pores OF the skin. going direct to the
throbbing. aching peripherai nerves.
which quickly respond to it's healing
Influence.
There IL no dope" in Tysmoi--no
dangerous drugs OF any kind. Guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless.
Peopis everywhere say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re-
lief. Price 81 At ali leading drug
9fsts. Tysmoi Company. Mfg. Chem
fsts. 400 Suffer st, San Frsncirco.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
FERRY DEAL
What Caused Collapse of System
Huge Deficit Piled Up in 1920
But Commissioners Not to Blame
Unusually Heavy Repairs Necessary

Editors Ncte--In line with rs
policy 70 publish both sides Of
any controversy. Tho star L. CIV
ing space 90 q series Of articles
by W. H. Chambers. which no
has submitted In an effort 70
state the position ~ the former
king county commissioners In
their handling Of the ferry sys-
tenn MIR. Chambers writings
represent his ard the commits
sicn~r,' own views and are not
10 be taken as describing the po-
siiion of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
BUY By EAR, ADVISES cHEATEM,
ONE OF The HONEST JOHN BOYS

one. His ofyirs wns In tho second
tier on the third floor.
Il feel right at homs arvund the old
courthouse" he told The Star today.
The window decorations are no
homeiIls~ %
Cheaism 4. offering 10 trade stock
In Bootjack on. Inc. Bulgarian Sand.
stone. the First and Last Chance
Florida Gold Mines. and tho Bsffin
hay shipping Co. for plain war ss~.
ings certificates. lie will form other
companies N those names don't sound
good.
BUY EN- BY EAR
SAYS HONEST JOHN
There's nothing IKE our sfock
certificates on tho market today
chesfem said. trimming the aah on
hts ciEarst
They make wsch pretty wan go
grafton. They're bright but not
gnudy. Buy BY ear. my companies
sound rood
Honest John lows money -
much he purses his lips every time
he see. q dollar. cariously enough.
II was his face that won him his
aobrfaust during Infancy.
mo one with q face IKE that
would have thu ciesk TO be anything
but honest" tho preacher said when
the baptism water sixzIed.
But chestern IN ssfii itv'ng by hook
and crook. And 30 are his associates
in sesttle--gafhsred here for tho 70
dcmpsion OF war savings certificates.
Most OF them are better looking
than their dopey eyed brother. but
not one whit more trustworthy.
Here's tho tragedy Of one wornsn--a
prominent schooiieachcr.
she had saved 5000 during 10 or
IL years-a neat sum but hardly .
guarantee Of comfort In old aga
shs wanted larger rainy day In
surance. and laying II away from
her monthly salary was a slow proc
ezs
Then the stock salesman appeared
His prospectus sounded good. II was
a photograph company-and every.
one was buying Photographs. Ono
OF tho Shareholders was former
government official one the gpver.
nor OF n Western stssa
She consulted n doctor friend. He
looked tho proposition over. and.
himself invested. She concluded IL
was safe. certain 20 make money.
Sho bought tho stock.
Now tho concern II IN bank.
ruptcy. Tbs government officials
"Ro, out from under bcfors the
crash came. Her savings arc gone.
And It's too iate TO start all over
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Warmer Weather
Forces Reduction

CHICAGO, Jan. iT.-Egg and coal
rrices have dropped materially here
ss tho result OF continued warm
weather.
Wholesale prices Of eggs have
sr~-rs~e ~ cents q dozen aimee Janu.
AIRY l. This Is about 20 cents doren
less than eggs have sold for In any
January IN tho last five years.
A Springfield coal mln- announced
reduction Of coal from 50 to $3.50 a
ton because OF riaekening business
due TO the warm weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Prison Term for
Having Narcotics

Arthur l.. Swanson. charged with
the importation and possession OF
narcotics. was found guilty by a Jury
IN Federal Judge jeremiah Netercr'a
court Tuesday afternoon and was
sentenced 20 two and one,haif years
Al Mcneil island and fined 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
His Stocks Sound Good,
Says Cheatem, the Man
With a Face That Only a
Mother Would Trust
ny MILTON MAcKAYE

Honest John" Cheatem-mitt him.
Hen shake you down.
Cheateu has . face like q weasel
and a brain like an ant. But take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

"Stubby," former mascot
Of the Yankee division and the
toorld's most decorated dog
hero, wiu appeal to President
Harding for q bonus for the
eJ-service men. Stnbby's
blanket is laden tCith med
ais placed there BY Gen.
Pershing, Gen. Ed 10 ar g,
President Harding and a fet0
foreign executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
ELEVEN HAS GREAT POWER

TACOMA. Nov. is.-Devpl;s The
l fact that The Cougars, who meet
the Oregon Aggles AZ Tacoma on Sat.
urtlay in conference game, got
away TO a bad start this season. cioBe
critics consider the present Cougar
machine one Of the strongest coas,
clevcns since tho famous Distz team
Of 1915 which walloped Brown.
Exendlns has developed n power.
ful line. which Is dcmorallring all
opposition ON the offeuse. and stand
ing Ike stone wall on the defense.
He has a swif, backficld with un.
usual weight and power, which is
equally good on either forward
passes or bucking the line. He has
a long high punter IN the huge Hales.
who II averaging better than 50
yards. and keeping opposing teams
away from the Cougar goal nt all
critical times.
Exendine has uncovered a new
system Of football. which n the mos,
dangerous combination Of the for.
ward pass and straight football
known. II promises to have the same
effect on Coast football as that OF
the Warner FyHiern. several years
ago. All aerial plays start from the
same formation as line plays and
punts. II is impossible for an OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

posing back 70 Know what Il coming.
X dsnorailEtd the powerful Oregon
line a week ago. and has made the
Cougars one Of the strongest teams
Of the present Coast season.
Hales giant haifbaek has the
speed 81 a dash man. lie has been
sma2hiaE thru California, Idaho.
Oregon and every team faced by tho
Cougars. for gains Of from 10 20 80
yards. His great size. and habit OF
running low. combined with unusual
speed. makes him impossible 70
down Zaspfel. the quarterback. IL
"a shifty opsnncld runner and thu
keystone Of Exendlne's puEziinE pass.
ing system. Shifting Hickey TO end
some time back. gave him two ys;.
Gran ends with special ability for
hooking ZaepfegA long slanta out OF
thu air.
Tho game with the Aggies IL sr.
pecisd to prove the strength Of the
new Excndine machine Tho new
plays are attracting football fans 70
Tacoma from all parta Of tho North.
wcst The outcome Of the Tacoma
classic viii be In doubt til tho final
whistle because Of tho acknowledged
defensive strength Of tho oregon.
farmers. This should DO one Of the
finest gridiron battles ever staged
on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
MIL ADY TO PLAY LEADING
ROLE IN TIJAUNA RACES

TIJUANA RAcETRAcK. Mex.
J. Nov. Milady Ia to play
prominent part in tho racing Of
thorobreds when the Tijuana track
opens It's gates Thanksgiving day.
Long has Il been known ia the ira.
ditlons OF the turf that the fair fans
are among tho most enthusiastic ad-
mlrers Of the thorobred Some have
graduated from the ranks Of fans TO
owners and their coiors will be seen
nj the border course this winter and
carried by good horses. too.
The Tijuana Jockey club has Just
reserved stalls for the string which
Mrs. Eugene Waylsnd. a wellknown
New York woman. viii race here.
She f. the widow Of tho late Eugene
Wayland. who at one time trained
the great Extermlnator, who viii be
peen under the silks Of Willis Sharpe
Knmer at Tijuana. Airs. YSayland
has commissioned Al Austin trainer
Of her string, 10 purchase some de-
pendable horses for thu racing here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

and Austin sends word that no has
just bought Jimson and Brumpton
from J. s. Cosden. millionaire oil
king. Austin has orders 20 purchase
others. and as Mrs. wayland has set
aside n big sum for acquiring a sta
bic, II Is believed that her colors will
frequently be seen In victory this
winter.
Many wealthy women have become
owners OF big strings within tho last
few years and included nre Mrs.
Payne whitney and Mrs. ". X. Van.
derbilt. the latter being the owner OF
sarazen. tho indicated 2.ysar.old,
who undoubtedly VIII be acclaimed
the champion juvenile,
Coming closer 10 the West, Il la
mentioned that Miss Norma Tai.
madge. screen star OF Los Angeles
IL firmly established in the ranks OF
women owners. sho holds "A half In.
terest IN tho colt, Buster Kenton,
purchasing this during tho last ri.
juaua season. That Miss Talmadge
had n keen eye for a thorobred "a
disclosed by tho record Buster Kea.
ton made. He won four out OF hA
five starts and three victories were
in stakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
FOOTBALL
FACTS
THE QUESTION
By BILLY EVANS

THE QUESTION
Team IA" In possession OF the
bail. throws a long forward pass.
An eligible player OF the team max.
ing the pass Is all set 10 receive
the ball Finding tho pass a trino
high he Jumps into tho air to mako
sure IL won't pass over his head.
a member Of the opposing team.
rushing over in an effort 10 inter.
cept the pass. Jumped into the air
after the ball at the same time
as the eligible player. Tho pass
f. grabbed simultaneously by the
eligible player OF the passsr's side
and an opponent. when their feet
reached the ground. both players
had tight hold on the bah. What
Is the proper procedure in this
rather unusual play7
THE ANSWER
The rule on this point f. very
specific. II states that the bali
shall belong to the side which put
IL in play. Such a play actually
came up In a prominent Eastern
college game last year and had
considerable TO do with the final
raaffff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BEARS PRIMED
FOR HUSKIES

BERKELEY. Nov. it-one night.
mare that has worried Andy smith.
California football coach. turnout tho
present season IL growing less terri.
bic with tho passing OF each game
the fear that injuries may wreck hia
squad Handicapped with the mos,
serious shortage OF star material In
ysaFa. Smith was in terror during
last Saturdays raua against the u
=. G Trojans ttai something nigh,
happen 70 either wittsr or Nichols
the bNekfield iamlaariss around
which his club L. built The entire
squad came thru without injury and
viii DO Ia shape for Washington or
thn I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Churchill DOlUns Card on
Saturday Is Best of Year

T oUIsvILLE, KY Nov. 1.-THE
- addition OF the match race be.
tween zcv. Harry sinclair's money.
making a.year.old and In Mcrnorl.
am. Jews conqaercr in the Iatonla
championship. makes Saturdays
card az Churchill Downs tho best
America has offered so far this
year, Col Matt ], VIM. general
manager OF tho track, declared 10.
day.
The card includes the Kentucky
Jockey club stakes. $4,000 event.
The race l. for 2.year-olds. at a mite
and a quarter, Wise Counsellor and
Happy Thoughts. conceded 70 Do
leaders OF their class. arc entered.
Bob Gilmore. trainer OF In Mornor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
FAITH IN u. q. c.
is DYING HARD

the prestige Of a great athletic
combination dies slowly. Despite the
fact that California is known 90 be
weaker by a considerable margin
this year than IN 20. 81 and 20. and
that thu team was held TO a score.
less ts the previous Saturday. tho
Brnin fouibailsrs were ? 10 favor.
ites IN the betting before the game
with u. s. c. Saturday That judg.
msnt was. however. justified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ROLLER PUCK
LEAGUE WILL
MEET NOV. IL

THE Seattle Roller Hockey league
l. will hold it's first meeting OF the
year at spaldlngs at 2 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. opening the third
season for the league.
At the coming session every team
IL expected 10 have representative.
and several matters Of importance
win be decided. The players will
take a vote on whether they viii
play with five.man teams or with
tire regulation six.man squads. Also
weight limits viii be set and the
different divisions formed.
Arrangements have been made TO
give medals TO the winning teams.
This Is expected 10 increase the in.
terest in the league and a record
attendance is expected at the initial
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
TY COBB HOLDS
BATTING THRONE

+, is question II hasebaile win
oysr produce n better or moro con,
sistent batsman that Ty Cobb. 4 pc
risai OF his record shown that from
1909 until 1919. covering period OF
IL consecutive years. he batted .sas
or better. Some feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

lam. has confidence tho Kentucky
colt wiu score an easy victory over
his Eastern opponent Gilmore be,
lIcves tho Latonia winner can beat
Zcv at any distance.
Should zev win. however. the SsS.'
600 stake win put him on the top
OF the world as tho largest money
winning horc Of all TING. Ills earn,
lnea wil then exceed taoo. 900.
In Saturdays match race. Carl
wldemann and Harry Sinclair. own
ers az the colts. put up $4,000 each
and the track adds another $4,000
The winner gets $685. 900 and tho los
err IS 900.
Tho race Is on a play or pay
basis The horse that does not start
must forfeit $40 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Giants Are
Likely to
DOTrdding
Several More Exchanges
Liable to Be Made by
National Loop Champs
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Needing
new players ms well as better
players with which TO meet cornpe-
titlon next year. tho New York
Giants. despite denlals are expect.
ed to do some Ewapping. trading
or buying before the winter season
is over.
AS far as reported transfer Of
Rogers Hornsby TO the New York
club from tho Cards is concerned,
there seems nothing 70 It. Owners
Of both clubs insist that ncgotia-
lions have ended but some smart
baseball men maintain that they
have ended only for the time being
and Will DO resumed as soon rs
tho Giants complete details for one
or more players on other clubs, that
the Cards want.
The business Hide Of the game
lis just as important in these days
an the mechanical end and the
Giants TO at least hold ghelr own
in competition with tho Yankees
are facing the desperate need Of
getting some color on the National
league champions.
Tho Giants didn't do well last
season and the Yankees. with the
ever popular Babe Ruth and 4
worlds champion team. win DO a
bigger card than ever next season.
Rogers Hornsby is the only
player in the National league that
could be built UP as a counter
attraction to Ruth and for this rea-
son many baseball men here fesI
sure that the Giants will give most
anything for Hornsby after they
/ have allowed the feeling to cfrcu-
late that they have cooled on tho
deal.
Even with the encouragement
from Boston that Cass was thrown
with southworth and oeschger for
bancroft. Cunningham and Stengel.
New York fans can't imagine what
McGraw had In mind in fading on
lame outfieider and WORKOUT
pitcher for three such good players.
II had been advanced e4s a prob
ability that McGraw intends TO use
southwurth and oeschget. as trnd-
Ing material in some deals that
arc to be discussed during the win
ter meetings in Chicago.
The Giants last season, outside
Of the pitchers. were almost a. per.
feet ball club but It was said Nc.
Graw had much the same percent.
age that Connie Mack had with his
perfect Athletics. They don't do
business at the gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
FAMOUS BOXER
OPENS A GYM

Mike Gibbons. former middle.
weight boxer and Ed Mlchnud, 81.
Paul sportsman and business man.
have opened ono OF the largest and
nost elnborateiy equipped Eymna.
stun and trimming quarters in tho
country In the Gibbons boys home
town OF ST. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

selection. If each football
man would vote his own, per-
sonal. unbiased opinion, then
the idea Of an all-city team
selected by the football men
would be a success"
The mentor goes on 10 say that
injustice has been done in scyeml
causes. lie cites one example whors
a man had been picked for poet
on the mythical eleven by sport
writer's. but failed 10 be elected By
the men at their banquet.
Another coach II Of the opinion
that coaches should have some
power OF recommendation In the
selection OF an all.city man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
RING PROMOTER
is NEAR DEATH

AL Llppc, nationally known box.
inE promoter and manager. is loalng
IN a fight for his health against
tuberculosis at Tucson, Arix.. accord.
Ing TO latest reports. Lippe recently
left California 70 try the Arizona eli.
mate. but - now planning on return.
Ing 10 California or 10 France In tho
hope that another change may prove
beneficial.