davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
German Line Adds
Three Big Vessels

The North German Lloyd ls devel.
oping rs American service on n largo
scale by the addition Of three 1900.
ton oil.burning vessels, each carrying
first, second and third.class passen.
gers. The Munich and Stuttgart have
been launched. Tho Columbus. was
expected to make It's first voyage in
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
RAISE SHTDpTNG
FREIGHT RATES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Gcnerai
increases averaging 20 20 IS per
cent In freight rates weStbound from
North European ports to New York
have been made by steamship lines
In that trade, effective January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Business Changes

Seattle Athletic association will
use 1856 White. Henry.Stuart build.
ing as offices for their organization
and promotion work
The Community Hotel corporation
will occupy quarters at 1923 White.
Henry. Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOE BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market



ndu
tlculnry favorable this tho
n ofdc
Opening Included ial, A. 4sh. ~
y,
Tobacco lrodge, up = Anaconda 49, Southern Railway sI up
General Electric United Fruit Sudebakor Now
York Central lot, Oft ~ - o. 6e.
~ WlyA Overland
at ~ 10 ISM ~ United states
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
ASK EXTENSION
FOR RAILROAD

WASHINGTON. Dec. lathe
Malheur railroad. Oregon, applied
today to the interstate commerce
commission for authority to con-
struct new line extending from
Burns. Ore. to Seneca, Ore, a dis
TANGO OF 50 miles
The new road would offer rail-
road connection with trans-contin-
entail lines for the vast quantity OF
timber shortly TO be removed from
the Malheur national park and to
afford shipping facilities for cattle
producers in and around Seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane u 20.
eli Second Ave.

Forty bonds average s6.s7, a de-
crease Of II; 20 industrial stocks av.
erage 1856, a decrease Of 81; 20 rail
stocks average sO.sl. a decrease
Of .s3.
There Is talk going the rounds that
something is stllI brewing which will
affect the rediscount rate at the
Federal Reserve bank. despite fire.
quent denials Of officials.
Great Northern officials outlined
today before the Interstate Commerce
commission a claim that actual val
ues Of that railroad system Is 300.
10000. or almost twice as much as
the federal valuation experts have
so FAR been willing TO assign for It.
Action Of motor group reflects the
belief that an extraordinary demand
for output Is expected in first quar-.
ter Of 1924.
II Is reported Chandler will show
60 earned this year and it's produc.
ton for the first quarter will be con
siderably larger than same period in
1923.
II is understood that one large tire
manufacturer who has recently been
primary factor In tire price reduc-
ton is ready 10 Join in an upward
movement In prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Denver Live Stock
Welinesdsr's ouotstlens

Cattle Receipts. ,5a7 markets. weak 70
ste lover. Beef steers fsto6s! eaus
ard hslfsrs. itta 40. calves. $50
akpi stpekvrs ami feeders. iigt. bulls.
iitp03ee
loser. Top. ts,ses bulk. ts.tpUs.io,
Rigs. t1ek.7a
shrcp- Receipts. ass market. ;se low.
sr, Pat iamts. iitaiiTs. feeder
lambs. iiLtesis;si yves. Ngste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
VEGETABLES
Prices rsld Wholr.at. Dealers

1.-THE prices given are those made 10 re-
tail dealers By wholesalers. with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producer,
can b. figured b. asdaeiins tho cost Of
transportation 20 Bssttis ard sppruIi.
msisly itss for hauiiaE. stersss aud
as Llinr rhEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW TonK. Dee. i.-Foreirn ss-
change opened loser Htefilng demand.
ittsfs; francs. teists. lire. t9.ottsi
marks. fouf triiliun.
The foreign exchange nsrhs, closed
lover. sterling demand. tiTn, or VI.
francs. demand. 50 osfs. OF io.ceos y .
lire. demand. ioptsE. OF i09oei Z BEL
Fisn francs. demand. feQteos. Oft
Eoso0th marks. four tfiiiion 20 tho dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Building Permits

Diamond Ice Co.. iSsT Western ave.
concrete tank support, $1,000.
ThoA Patton. SOS y. 18th, frame resi-
denee, s{x4l. ss,o0e.
Thomas Taylor. 7oIs iath y. T., franfv
residence. 25xts. $500.
n. II. Midland. s2s Dexter ave-, frame
residence sdSs6, $1,000
n T. Midland. 325 Dexter ave. frame
residence g6x96. $4,000
owen McGul. fo3 Minor ave. n, frame
residence s2x3e, $500.
Mrs G. ontario. frame residence 9Sxss'
1900
s4o0o
Boicom I.br. Co. 18th W. and Nleksr-
son at. mill. iao1ii5, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
San Francisco Produce

Buiier-EHuas. TIVE III prime fifsis.
&c 10.
EErs Extras. Nhc doE. extra pallets,
tie dos. sndsr.iEed puiis,s. acc dos.
Cheese California flats, fancy. ;te ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Bat IS
VA
Gel
Horn.by w
St. Louis
oui.Lse1=|
BY HENRY

Anew YORK.
IN Hornsby: 81
ne National I
saulzed basepen3
before the op 81
,cu by the ELI
vas learned
pornsby has
AZ 900 a season d
- team in Chit
ut Il the 81.
"a make him ph
~. star seco
!. AZ Az aecordingH
's - has been
ina . III re DOL
The team an
q o.. IN ere.
49,, ~ ss,d durIng
az ..o aid me toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
wrdne,daJ'. ouotatlens

WrdnffdaTN UuofRFInrs
SuKar-EaHieFI raw. iT.2s. refined. auist.
graduated. 1906 ds,ts.
Coffee lilo on spot iiJiiHo 10,
10. = Santos isgttso ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATcosH ISLAND. Dec. is.--s q m.
Barometer falling rapidly. rain and
mist; wind east. 90 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Boston Wool

noEToS. Dee. is-rhs nss,on wool
market remains steady today. with hold
cts holding Tor higher prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid wbol,.aIe p.ale,,
POULTRY AND MEATS

BroIlsrs--Per 10. ....... a
Capons Live. tat. per n. $40. 81
Fancy d. p. .s.ss.ss........ 40
liens-tis rbs. and up noun. 20
Medium. live. So 10 ~ ms. il
Light, to az lbs ......... ia
Geese Live. fat 10 ~ fbs.. id
Fancy dressed ............. ID
Belgian iiafcs--i ms. and up. lto ia
Turkcys-Fancy d. p. young 81 i
Hoost-rs-Oid. live. per ib... n,
llogs--
Choice Hight ............. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
F oreio- Securities
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brynu
sto Second Ave. H~attte
Portland Produce

Butter-i26 tee H.
Buying price. ,s8 soc doz.: sell
ing price. zoo $50 dog.
Chee-e-57 Z gsso 10.
Hens-isu sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
SEATTLE MARKETS
Hay. GRAIN End FEED

Alfalfa Hay-First grade ..........sIoo
NhsN nam ss..s..s sss.sss....iso 90
Corn Whole, yellow. 1905 90
Cracked and feed meal. 1905 90 90
Barley - Whole feed. iD6's.....4Od 40
holisd ard ground. so's-i00'a.
oais--whoie feed. 1908 ..........ls.6o
Rolled ard ground. 7e'E-&0'G %
Wheat Redeemed feed. 1859 90
MIXED feed. Asn ...........,.....11.eo
All'efain sbop-kes .............. 40. %
Chick fred--lbes .+.....s........Bto 90
Chick Is. ". Mash--ieos ...........Es0 90
nrusipE fced-iQe's ...........Bio 90
EEE hAsh--iees ......-...........ts 900
scratch Tced--Ieo's ..........ts0e
Coeoanut hssI--too's ...........as0 90
Cottonsesd deai--t09's ........,.sgos
iinseed oil Meni--ios's .........es.o0
sega Bean 1eai--ioo's ............gTs
Alfalfa Meai--ie0s ..sgos
Bone Neal--ioeH ................gTo 90
orAEuiatsd--ipo's ..........-.....szos
Charcoal fhhfdN podl--te's ......e7os
orii-Iimepions. ices .........a.o0
Granite, 1863 ..................... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
NuTs
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers
sack Lot.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
nuiterfai-

HUftfFfnI-- I
4 Grade. Seattle delivery go. 81
EEEs-Frosh ranch. white shell. .,s
Mixed colors .,..,.s.,..,,.... AL
Pulleis ..................... sol
Milk-Cwt.. fob Seattle supply 500
w. o. eondonnAry . no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Dec is.-cssh vh,st--So,
hard. uVsGteT6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
BANK CLEARINGs

Arc you looking for n house or an
apartment Turn to the Want Ad
columns NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13


Artishohes-Psf dar. .s,......itte0iN
brrts~sSsN, don hgnrhss .., ~
Lecai. new. per sack ........i.st0i 70
hrnsseis Apreuix-Per ib..... .iiC "
tabbHEs-per NJ. ..........u. .oiH
Carrots i.ncai per daE .... ~
New, PEI sack .s.ss..s..... l-ss
taniiflower--psr crate ..ttoeiIt
celery Local. per erAts.......f'Tk9t .oo
Cusumbers@-tocal. so. ......ist0iIt
EEg fiant--Psr 10. ...... 10
l~ttue--cai.. per crate ......,;.1t9 i.ee
onlans--f,ai.. per ewt. .........sIt0 i.es
tabifHA ssssrssssssssssss slst9S -
Local. Efssn, per dos ....... le
Parley--Loe.. doI ifx. punches TN
farsnips-Fer sack ......s.ss.s 100
repp~n-cai. bell. per rs... .i:b9 IL
Peiatoes--
Local whites. eut ........ lseo0 ~
Nstisd Gems. ton ..t......ssb $500 y sA.se
hsdlshe.--l.ecsi. dos. punches, 10
Huiabaxas--P~f sack ......... .i.ea0i.te
spinach Local. per Dor ...... .IsC ~
squash Per NJ ...4... oi1
sweet Pataiee~-~rsr N. ..... ebr
fomaioes--I.uE ............. f.Ts
Iurnips-Psr sack ...........,i'se0i'o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
-T''IE !" FFWIFN lid
hOies heavy. 10000 ib, -. ESQ 90
POULTRY AND MEATS
prts.. Paid VNb.t...t-

Ducks Dressed. per 10. ...... $50 "a
liens-Drossed. heavy .... siQ a,
Dressed. light ............... N
1--we heatS .'''s.ss.s'...... $50 20
Live light. n. ........... %
Broilerr-presscd. per 10. 800. la
Gerse-preased. per n. ... "a
Turkeys-Fency. dressed .... .aaa a,
I've, fancy 10 '.........., .2i8 al
Belgian liares-Liye. per 10. II
Dressed, per 10. ......... .aop ~
Cows-Country Creased. b. ol0 rs
liors-Fancy block ......... \,
Nenl-Fanoy. light ........., .iS0 ~
Medium. dressed ....... 1aR az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

DC. 70
FIRST Low Tide
zsi1 a. M. eb ~.
FIRST High Tide
g31s a. M 1915 n.
second Low Tide
5tfT .. m IS r..
second High Tide
s;ss , IA. 80 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
Alaska Vessels

Jnneau. Dec. f2.-ssiicd. Str Alameda.
aouthbound. NJ 1910 y. m. str North.
western. northbound. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
All Signs Point to Good
Year, Wellborn Declares
Big Improvement in South Will Help
Business, Says Reserve Bank Head

his Is the sixth articles business prospects for 1924
prepared by With noted business
lcadersJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

BY this time, taken by surprise
though he was, Stane was on his feet
and running down the bank. He did
not stop to launch his canoe but
just as he was flung himself into the
water, and started to swim across
the river, drifting a little with the
current, striving to reach a point
where he could intercept the girl
as she drifted down. 1t was no light
task he had set himself, for the cur
rent was strong, and carried him
further than he intended to go, but
he was in front of the piece of
human fotsam which the river was
claiming for its prey, and as it came
nearer he stretched a hand and
grasped at it. He caught a handful
of chestnut hair that fioated like
long weed in the rivers side and the
next moment turned the girl over
on her back. She was unconscious,
but as he glimpsed at her face, his
heart leaped, for it was the face of
that fair English girl of whom but
a few minutes before he had been
dreaming.
He looked for something else to
hold by, and finding nothing, twisted
the long strand of hair he had
gripped into a rope, and held 1t with
his teeth. Then he glanced round.
The current had carried him further
than he had realized, and now
quickened for its rush between the
rocky ramparts, so that there was
some danger of their being caught
and swept through. AS he realized
that, he began to exert all his
strength, striking across the current
for the nearest bank, which was the
one furthest from his camp.
A hundred yards downstream a
huge tree, by some collapse of the
bank, had been flung from the posi-
ton where it had grown for perhaps
a hundred years, and now lay with
it's crown and three-quarters of It's
trunk in the river. Its roots, heavily
laden with earth, still clung to the
bank and fought with the river for
Its prey.
In a moment, as it seemed, they
had reached 1t, and now holding the
girls hair firmly in one hand, with
the other he clutched at one of the
branches. He caught it, and the next
moment was unexpectedly ducked
overhead in the icy water. He came
up gasping, and then understood.
The tree was what in the voyager's
nomenclature is known as a
sweeper" Still held by its roots it
bobbed up and down with the cur
rent, and the extra strain or MS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

weight and the girls had sunk 1t
deeper in the water. It still moved
up and down, and he had not fin
ished spluttering when a new dan
ger asserted itself. The suck of the
current under the tree was tremen-
dous.
In second, as it seemed, the tree
leaped like a horse and the water
swept him and the girl under the
trunk. Scarcely were they under
when his free arm shot out and flung
itself round q fresh bough which
fioated level with the. water. Imme-
diately the bough bobbed under, but
he was prepared for that, and after
brief rest, he set the girls hair
between his teeth once more. and
with both hands free began to<worls
from bough to bough. One that he
clutched gave an ominous crack. 1t
began to sag in a dangerous way,
and at the fork where it Joined a
larger branch white slit appeared
and began to grow wider. He
I watched 1t growing, his eyes quite
steady. his mind alert for the ener-
gency that it seemed must arrive,
but the branch held for the space
of time that he needed It; and 1t was
with heartfelt relief that he grasped
a larger bough, and the next moment
touched bottom with his feet.
At that he shifted his hold on the
girl, towing her by a portion Of her
dress, and two minutes later lifted
her beyond the water-line on the
high shelving bank. The next mo-
ment he had her in his arms and
was scrambling up the bank.
Gasping he stood looking at her
until he had recovered his breath,
the girl unconscious of his gaze; then
when he felt equal to the task, he
plunged again into the river and
swan to his own camp. A few min
utes later he returned in his canoe,
carrying with him field water
bottle filled with medical brandy.
The girl lay as he had left her,
and his first action was to pour a few
drops of brandy between her parted
lips, and that done he waited, chat
ing her hands. A minute later the
long-lashed eyelids fluttered and
opened, and the gray eyes looked
wildly round without seeing him,
then closed again and a long sigh
came from her as she lapsed into un-
consciousness anew. AT that he
wasted no more time. Lifting her,
he carried her down to the canoe,
and padding across the river. bore
her up to his own camp, and laid
her down where the heat of the fire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

died, leaving the absent, thoughtful
look more pronounced, and in the
same moment the vision of Misko-
deed was obliterated by the vision
of Helen Yardely.
Again, as he recalled tbs steady,
scrutinlzing glance of her gray eyes,
he felt the blood rioting in his heart,
and for a moment his eyes were
alight with dreams. Then he laugh
ed in sudden bitterness.
What a confounded fool I ami"
he said. "A discharged convict"
The utterance was suddenly
checked; and an interested look
came on his face. There was some
thing coming down the, river. He
rose quickly to his feet in order to
get better view of the object which
had suddenly floated into his line of
vision. II was a canoe. 1t appeared
to be empty, and thinking it was a
derelict drifting from some camp up
river, he threw himself down again,
for even If he salved it, it could be
of no possible use to him. He WON
dered whether the current would
swing 1t clear; and now watched it
with interest since he had once
heard a river-man declare that any
thing that surrendered itself COM
pletely to a current would clear OBJ
structions. He had not believed the
theory at the time, and now before
his eyes it was disproved; for the
derelict swung straight toward the
rocks, then twisted halfway round
as it was caught by some swirl, and
struck sharp piece of rock broad
side on.
Then happened a totally unexpect-
ed thing. AS the canoe struck, a
girl who had been lying at the bot
tom, raised herself suddenly, and
stared at the water oversize, one
hand clutching the gunwale A Sec
ond later the canoe drifted against
another rock and suddenly tilted,
throwing the girl into the broken
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20


Hubert Stane serves a term in
prison for forgery. He visits a
northern post of the Hudson Bay
Company, where he meets a one
time friend, Gerald Ainley, who
promises to visit Stanes camp at
midnight.
Stane becomes acquainted with a
beautiful Indian girl named Misko-
deed. At midnight Stane is attacked
and when he regains- consciousness
he is in a canoe with Indians.
Ainley takes a trip with a COVER
nor of the company and falls in love
with Helen Yardely, the governors
niece. Helen disappears from her
uncle's camp and Gerald with an
indian guide goes in search of her.
Now Go on With the Story
That evening he camped at the
foot of a fall which he had heard
of, but never before seen, and spent
the whole of the next day in portag-
Ing his belongings to navigable
water, and on the following evening
well beyond the rocky ramparts,
where the river ran so swiftly, made
his camp, happily conscious that now
The river presented no barrier for
Two hundred miles.
AS he sat smoking outside his
little tent, an absent, thoughtful look
upon his face, his eyes fixed dream
lily on the river, his mind reverted
Dnce more to the problem of recent
happenings, and as he considered it.,
there came to him the picture of
Miskodeed as he had seen her run
hing toward him between the will
lows just before the blow which had
knocked him unconscious. She had
fried to him to put him on his guard,
and the apprehension in her face as
he remem bered it told him that she
knew of the i'll that was to befall
him. He recalled the directness of
her speech In their first conversation
and smiled at the naivete of her esti-
mate of himself. Then the smile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

to reply; but Stane prevented her.
mo, don't try to talk for a little
while. Waiti Take little more of
this brandy"
She lifted herself into sitting
posture, and he thoughtfully rolled a
small sack of beans to support her
back, then she looked at him with a
quick questioning gaze.
Il have seen you before, have
not? You are the man who was at
Fort Malsun, aren't you-the man
whom Mr.. Ainley ased to know?"
YES" he answered with a sudden
bitterness, II am the man whom
Ainley used TO know. My name
is Hubert Stane, and 1 am dis
changed convict, as l daresay he told
you."
You-fished me out" she said,
her eyes on the rocks across the
river. Was 1t there the canoe over
turned?"
Yes he answered, you struck
the rocks"
"Then you swan for me?" per.
sisted the girl.
Had to-" he answered, carelessly,
Couldn't let you drown before my
Tell me where you got me? ]
remember nothing about it,"
He looked down the river.
AS near as can tell you. it was
by that clump of frs there; though
l was not able to land for quite a
long distance beyond. You were un-
conscious, and I carried you along
the opposite bank, then swan across
for my canoe and ferried you over.
There you have the whole story" He
broke off sharply, then before she
could offer comment he spoke again:
II think it would be as we'll If
you could have change of clothes.
1t is not cold, but to let those you
have dry on you might bring on all
sorts of Ills. There are some things
of mine in the tent. I will put them
handy, and you can slip them on
whilst I take a stroll. You can then
dry your own outfit"
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

would reach her. then he admins
tered further brandy and once more
waited.
Again the eyelids fluttered and
opened, and the girl looked round
with wild. uncomprehending gaze,
then her eyes grew steady, and a
moment later fixed themselves upon
stane. He waited, saw wonder light
them, then, in a voice that shook,
the girl asked: "How did-I-come
here?"
THAT you know best yourself"
answered the young man, cheerfully.
Il flshed you out of the river, that
Is all l know" The girl made as If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

We're out for business this month-more busness-BlG
GER BUSINESS! We, want to make November 1929 the
greatest aesproducng month the Fain Knitting Mills have
ever known We realize that this cannot be achieved simply
by wishing for tit calls for the utmost in values that
tablishmen like this offer And this stupendous VOL
UA SALE event which should the people OF this
city acon-a super demonstration of Values and
Quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Too much sunshine is what makes
a desert, but not enough is what
makes the arctic regions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Christmas is Just around the corner! Friends and rela
tves to be remembered-gifts to buy The Famous Fan
VOLUE SALE'' is your big opportunity to provide sens
BILE gifts for every member of the family at substantial
ing in Famous Fain Knitted products possess Style
premacy that has long been acknowledged and
who dress with Our garments correct in de-
sgn material appearance and fit Quality assured by
unconditional guarantee to keep every Knitted OUTERwear
garment in FREE repair for year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Knitted Outerwear
For Men

The "Kamel Coat" Of
pure brushed wool
distinctly a Famous
Fain product - comes
in Camel color only IN
all the desired sizes.
Splendidly fashioned
excellently made - a
snappy garment for in
door and outdoor wear
-$5.95.
Heavy pure wool.
shaker knit, Shawl coll
lar Coat Sweaters-all
hand-sewn and full
fashioned throughout.
Reinforced buttonholes
two set-in pockets
White. Maroon. Navy,
Brown, Myrtle, Buff,
36-46-$7.95.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Begin Here Today

9Hso AlFesD A.kNo1rme Cses NE A seEVles.Ae.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

For Baby Bunting we have
provided a collection of cum
ming pure-wool Coat Sweat
ers that are just too cute for
words. They have little By
ron collars, with two pockets
and a belt. Wonderfully COM
Portable and healthful-$2.95
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
DAMAGE CLAIM DENIED
Prairie Pipe Line Company Granted Verdict in Texarkana Federal Court.

Texarkana, May 22.-The case of Paul J. Revera, as administrator of the estate of Pat Irving, against the Prairie Pipe Line Company, which has been on trial since yesterday in the Arkansas side federal court, ended this afternoon when the jury, by in- structions of Judge Youmans, return ed a verdict for the defendant.
 Pat Irving, who was a soldier in the World war, was drowned in Red river. about 10 miles north of here, in November, 1921. He was crossing the stream in boat which was cap sized and in attempting t0 swim to shore, it is alleged, he became entang- led in wird which the defendant com pany had placed in the river 70 SUD- port its pipe line and drowned before he could extricate himself. The court based it's ruling on the assumption that Red river, at the point where the accident occurred, is not a navigable stream.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff indicat- ed that if new trial is denied they will talk an appeal. The amount of damage sued for was $11,SOO.