davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

crowd and IN a rut | saw a n,oco
burlap. 1t proved to have abov.
four pounds OF shcl1ed corn in /,
In a short distance I came n
tent and the lei were some wal.,'
miners from Nanaimo who had eona
up on the Mexico. so I had a sliyh.
previous acquaintance with them ,
told them | had a horse for s4ssns
four days feed. They sized mn nv
corn, said 1t would weigh fo,s
pounds and took the horse and feed
walked fifteen miles farther 10
get a sack of hardware we ,aa
cached. The next day I piloted !
bunch of Seattle friends, my SERVICES
being valuable because of KNOWN.
the beet trail for a few miles throngb
the beaver marshes. When We eamo
near the tent where | had sold ,bo
horse we talked IL over and II was
decided that | had better GO around
ii through the brush for thu yr.r
might have died.
a mile or two on caurh,
glimpse of a man coming and lead.
ing a gray, but | felt so contemn,i-
bile for having taken to, he woods
once that | erept into the brush tho
second time. AS he passed | heard
the "a whistling 4 lively tune. "a
that was enough. II was all rich,
90 far.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Prant travels an Inch a Year.

one Of the most extraordinary plants
inown Is the travelling plant" which
has a root formed Of knots by which
I annrany advances about an inch
rom the place where IL was first
.ooted.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
B4BBLING BOOKS
IN THE DESERT

II used 10 D. said that Al the close
OF the 81 stampede TO the hlendikc
there we're s.ee9 dead horses on The
SksgSay trSil. thought there were
nearer 4.Oae. There wer. easily
S.ooe men on the trail thai fall. most
Of them frcm Seattle. and lar more
than half OF them had a horse apiece
land fully nine.y-nine horses out o.
every hundred died on tie trail at
one time or aStser thai fall.
The Sesftls ~ rs had advertised
L that four Gays with q paekhorse
would tak any thousand-pound out
II TO Lake Bennett. Hence every
body vent with Just four days feed
for their horses. The heats would
take no more and II was impossible
10 get them Liter Tsere was grass ht
for a horse ~ anly two places on 'he
trail. these about twenty-five TO
thirty rifles from Skagway. So the
horses starved to death.
In the rush leaving Seattle never
had seen nv horse II was bought
- M partner and loaded in the
.eld Of the Mexico. The animal
turned out 10 De poor and weak and
.hould never have been allowed to
tickle the trip. He lasted vel az
that. dna,lv dying after We had
packed the most Of "a OUTFIT two
thirds Of the forty-two miles u Lake
Bennett
Ny partners little luskskin cay
use mare was the dandiest little an
imal | ever saw. she was fat to
start with and could live on the
least. We were seyen weeks on the
trail and she never got stuck in the
mud but once. and that time one
hind leg mired down and she vas
too weak 10 arise. ] can see her
there get, in a beaver marsh. and
remember how piteous it was as We
unpacked her and pulled her out.
\ day or two after we landed some
fellows from Mount Vernon. Wash,
offered my partner $50 for the mare.
the bargain being To deliver her
when we had gotten through. Il
vas supposed that that would be in
a week. They paid $50 down but
never took her. When we finally got
through she was sold fer s5e but
from that time Wa overloaded md
lived only a week.
After the first bargain had been
made Captain Harry Strive offered
$500 for her, horses having gone up
accordingly for a time.
Paekhorscs remained in Tho hun
dreds for a few weeks. then com
meneed TO drop and down they went
rapidly. At first paektrains were
packing the forty-two miles for IL
cents a pound. Later they got .
cents and when We left the price
was % cents from Log Cabin. eight
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

This is an Associated Press dis
il Is 10 blanc the people for The
courts delays in tie administration
of justice and TO say that the rem sdy
lies in the hands Of the people. but
they must have proper leadership.
In one way of playing on words
and sentences it may be said that the
people are tie ones TO blame. They
are 10 blame for electing lawyers Is
legislative oHees. who are the one
creating laws delays. The people
have been told this for a hundred
years. yet they persist IL doing it,
hence in that sense they are TO blame
Chief Justice Taft may be said tc
be right further in the assertion that
the remedy lies in the hands of the
people. All remedies OF the laws
and governments defects lie in the
hands of the people. yet instead Of
applying such remedies and effsctjlg
cures they permit more ills "a be
heaped mp. further eomplieating their
wees.
Il is only with the final clause in
the chief Justices address hat 4 SEM
blance of issue may De taken. tia:
being the question OF Leadership To
cure this 1agrart IL Vas not AR
TAFT leader Of the American people
for four years. and for most of his
life-cYen now-has he cot been in
an official position amounting to
leadership
In his wears as A federal iudze In
Ohio. his further years in the presi-
dents cabinet. four wears as presi-
dent. nine years as ? law lecturer at
Yale AMI a Philadelphia newspaper
editorial writer. with another and
final year as chief Justice of the
United States supreme court. he a n
not point to one Nsurd or sentence he
has uttered or written suggesting a
plan 10 eradicate these frightful de-
lays of justice or Offering to assume
leadership IN eneetiag their cure.
What was he doing the four years
he sat in the white house, What
was the burden II his public utter
incest He was doing his utmost to
preserve and defend the judiciary a.
II was, resisting every progressive
plan to give the people relief. ere
ating a court which neu-
trsiized the efforts of the interstate
commerce commission and made fur
Their delays If the law, and finally he
vetoed the Arizona statehood bill be-
cause its constitution provided for
the recall of Judges. He accepted the
resignation of Federal Judge c. H.
Hanford. when under impeachment
charges, solely to prevent an expose.
But granting hat as president he
was too busy with other matters 10
think of this subject. he at last has
thought of 1t and has given 1t the
recognition OF making 1t the topic OF
a public address. He says leadership
must be the lotion. Then let Ii be
trotted out. is there anybody In the
land better clothed with the reGalia
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Mother Love suprame.

The mystery OF a mothers love. the
sensitiyeness Of her sympathy. the
yastness OF vision of her Intuition. the
sublImlty of her self sacrifice can new
er be surpassed.-Dr. Alexander Lyons.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
ROYAL Flower olfts Barred.

There Is an old superstition in the
English royal family that II Is I'M
lucky for a royal lover TO send pres
ents of flowers To his brlde-to-be.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
TIL LAWS DELAYS.

Lcng delays in the admiiiisfra-
ton OF justice liz tits country could
ne eliminated 70 a large extent BY
a ckange in court procedure. Chief
Justice Taft of the United States
supreme conrt said in an address
at a dinner of the Boston Bar As-
ISOLATION. The public,
Chief Justice Taft said. has been
blaming the courts and the mem
bers Of the bar for the Law 5 ie-
lays when these are pewerless in
the face of the Law as il now
stands. The remedy. he said. lies
in the hands OF The people them
selves. but proper leadership Is nee
essarx.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

The next January when | boaraas
the steamer Tees at Vancouver a bio
black fellow. dressed # to kin
showed out his paw. | could not
place him.
Don't yas remember the follows
yoa sold a graF l. rse to- he asked
oh, yes" I answered. We tray.
eled on the Tees five days. going /,
Skagway. but I avoided the snbiec,
Of horses.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Yes. we think II would be safe 10
cut out draining your radiators,
p. BROOKS
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

FOR SALE-Majestic range. IN
good condition. 4. Zurich.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Mayor Tamblyn says: when Il
comes to a showdown II have To
won't be too proud to fight"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Now. Mr. Eddy. after all. wasn't
II a shame 10 take the tenspot2
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

| Several weeks later a. skagway
The Welshman stopped me or the
street asking. Did you see the gray
/. h~orse2a
Dead. Gint he2' I replied.
mo. he was here today in a pack.
train. We sold him 10 tho packers
and he's here yet. packing every
day"
on the whole | do not think enc
horse in n thousand had lived that
long. The little gray proved to be a
wonder. only wish / had him here
nov.
I told Uncle Bully Leonard t. s,av
away; that Il was no place for Grip
pies.
Now. SIR. Eddy. after all. wasn't
It a shame 10 take the tenspot2
Mayor Tamblyn says: when Il
comes to a showdown If I have to /
won't be too proud to fight
Yes. we think II would be safe 10
cut out draining your radiators,
folks. II. BROOKS
FOR SALE-Najestic range, Ia
good condition \. Zurich.
Don't borrow the News. subscribe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

favor of associations contention, but
that supreme court, before which he
interviewed and filed brief in another
action, has not decided question.
Mr.. Divct said that comparative
rank of county seed liens and mort
-agcs upon crops for years subse-
quent to year in which county fur
nished seed has been aggravatingly
printed during all of past year, and
that two test cases were presented
in district court last fall"
He also reported that supreme
court had ruled that law Of 1919,
affecting right of possession, use and
rents of property during year of re-
demption doesn't apply TO mortgages
in existence at the time law went in
to effect.
He reported, too, on work that he
did in connection with the national
bank tax legislation which had been
passed by house, but which was UNI
der consideration for amendment IN
senate. Senator Kellogg of Mime
sofa was very active in such legis-
lation, and Mr.. Divet said that it was
after some difficulties with him that
bankers of Minnesota managed to get
their contentious before senate COM
mittee, with result that legislation
was enacted which in no way seri-
ously affected national banks in this
state.
During II months department has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
PNEUMONIA
DEATH CAUSE
DEFENSE SAYS

Continued from Page One)
ing, writing, sending kilograms, and
town.
Counsel for the state objected to
the charges terming them decided
personal reflections Of each Of the
states attorneys"
Commended North Dakota.
Commenting on the assertion of
Higginbotham attorney the court
8 held that unless something could be
showed to the contrary 81 think that
it is commendable on the part of
North Dakota. to investigate the
death of one of it's citizens.
$50 far as Mr.. Crimson is concern
ed he is taking no active part in the
case" said A. Caldwell, assistant
states attorney.
He is here representing the SOW
ereign state of North Dakota and l
challenge the defense to produce any
thing improper in his conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
BANKERS HEAR
MANY NOTABLE
TALKS TODAY

Continued from Page One)
of Park River introduced many new
regulations which weren't in the
game when Mr.. Nierling was star
at it 20 years or so ago. Mr.. Zarup
made the speech presenting Mr.. Nier-
ling with gem studded horseshoe
shaped scarf pin.
Tennis matches also are in pro-
gress. The matches today included:
Leonard VS.. Brunsdale; Harmsey VS..
Page; Sprecher VS.. Kjelstrup; Huel-
skamp VS.. .Sibcrt; Brunsdale defeat
ed Leonard and Harmsey defeated
Page in the singles matches. Dou-
bles matches listed included: Harm
sey and Sprecher; Huelskamp and
Brunsdale; Page and Russ.
The afternoon program included n
ball game between the National and
State bankers.
All officials of the association eX-
pressed satisfaction with the attend
ancc at the convention, and visitors
were pleased with the entertainment
features.
This afternoon play is on for the
golf cup of the state association.
Talks on Court Rule.
Counties do not have a lien upon
crops of years subsequent to that
for which seed was furnished, A. Il.
Divet, of Fargo, attorney for the
North Dakota Bankers association,
| informed the bankers in his first an
nual report this morning. lie SAID
that district court had so ruled in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
DANCING NOT
PUBLIC SPORT
Not Illegal on Sunday Before
July l, Court Rules

Dancing on Sunday in North Da-
kota is not q violation Of present
laws, Judge Fred Jansonius of dis
trict court held here today In the case
Of M. P.Nicholay of Walsh county
against the attorney general. How
ever, new law is effective July l.,
which specifically prohibits public
dances in the state.
Ncholay, according to information
at the attorney generals Office, had
agreed not to hold Sunday dances in
his pavilion near Lankin, N. d., and
it was alleged by license inspector
that dance was held, his license
being revoked. I,.cholay denied he
gave dance.
Reciting that existing laws in
North Dakota prohibit Sunday dane
ing Judge Jansonius. said: "ln my
opinion, servile labor does not in
'clude operating dance pavilion even
if it is conceded that the plaintiff
did operate a dance, which is not
shown"
81 do not think dancing can be
classified as public sport" he con-
tinuea.
Judge Jansonius pointed to an ex-
listing supreme court decision n
which the court "held that a private
hunting party shooting crows on Sum-
day does not violate the Sunday law
If dancing is considered one of the
CO; NJ
show that it was public. and under
the holding in the Davis case all
sports not public are permitted. 1t
may be admitted that if this dance
interrupted the repose and religious
liberty of the community, it would
have been unlawful, but the evidence
does not show that it did"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
, The Weather

For, Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Friday. Some
what warmer tonight.
: For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday. Somewhat
warmer tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Temperatures are somewhat low
err over the East this morning and
cool weather is general in all sec
tions due to the large high pressure
area centered over the northern
Plains States and northern Rocky
Mountain region. Some showers oc-
Cured over the northern Rocky
Mountain region, in the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys and in the
Great Lakes region, but fair wealth
CIR prevails from the Plains States
westward this morning.
Road Condition
The roads throughout the. State
are mostly in excellent condition
DUE to much dragging.
Corn and Wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
WILL ENFORCE
LAW TO LIMIT
WALTON SAYS

CONTINUED from Page One)
local press as expressing belief that
the Governors actions were directed
at the Klan. Gov. Walton has made
no reference to the Khan in public
utterances. Less than 100 guardsmen
are on duty in Okmulgce county.
Other civic authority has not been
disturbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

been operating, he has rendered 6s2
opinions upon matters Of consider
able Importance to bankers. He has
furnished many briefs, answered
more than 700 letters and been coun-
sci attorney for individual banks in
% different law suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
, Missouri Slope Crops
Reported in Excep-
+. tiOnally Good
CONTINUED from Page one)

Grant. The number of losses dur
ing the week reported by counties
follow: Adams 115, Barnes 81, Ben
son 81, Billings 8, Bottineau 1913,
Bowman 353, Burke 1, Burleigh rs,
Cass z, Cavalier 2, Dickey 48, Divide.
. %, Dunno "a, Eddy 3, Emmons 1853,
Foster IA, Golden Valley 8, Grand
fNfks IA, Grant 81, Griggs 2, Het-
tihger 26, Kidder 1O3, LaMoure S.,
Logan 200, McHenry SO, Mcintosh III,
Mclean Al Mercer 10, Morton AZ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Mountrail 35, Nelson 8, Oliver 49,
Pembina 3, Pierce %, Ramsey 1,
Renville As, Richland 2, Rollette 2,
Sargent 8, Sheridan 20, Sioux 4,
Slope II, Stark IL, Steele 2, Suits
man &C, Towner so, Traille 16, Walsh
II, Ward 8, Wells 8.
Individual reports from the coun-
ty extension agents for the period
ending last Saturday follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Entire fixtures of store
consisting of cigar case, candy
case, gum case, 80 drawer grocery
counter, cash register, show cases,
display tables, computing scale,
oil pump and tank gasoline filling
station and foot marble soda
fountain with back bar, scoops
paper holders, Jack rack etc. M. S.
Levy, Lark, N. d. 6-2S-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-A bargain>.if taken at
office. Cory modern home on ex-
elusive street near school and
churches, built in features and trees
and shrubbeN on pavement. Phone
ST.. 6-28-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

United States navy has only three
submarines over 1000 tons, and
three others are under construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

WANTED-Advance man with car
to book and bill road Show, North
and South Dakota Territory. r. B.
Ayres, Gcneeal Delivery Mandan,
N. Oak. 6-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment in
modern house, furnished or unfur-
/ nished, with gas. Call 622 3rd st.
i Phone 132-W. y 6-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

WANTED = Waitress and kitchen
girl. Write or call Metropolitan
/ hotel, New Salem, N. ID. 6-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

acknowledgements girl for gen
eral Homework, 523 7th st. Phone
487-W. 6-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-New piano, case slight
ly scratched in transit. Regular
price 5000. Will sell for $500.
Call Van Horn Hotel, Room 423.
6-2S-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
422 4th street. 6-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
MONEY LENDERS
ASK MORE LAW
Say Supervision viii Stop
Practice OF Usury

NEW YORK. Sept ai.-whne
Big Business turnout the nation is
unanimous in it's plea for less reg.
ulation by government. tlNro is one
organization OF business men who
are unique In that their plant Is
for strict supervision and rcRula.
ton OF their business by the state.
This organization ID the American
Industrial Ienders' association, com.
posed Of men engaged In the bust.
ness Of making small loans to tho
Ho.called industrial classes. Their
loans ARE limited by statute no; TO
excead $500 10 any ono borrower
The association will hold It's annual
convention in Louisville September
10 to e and tho matter OF pro.
noting legislation for the suporvI.
sion Of their business in tlvae states
where II In now regulated VIII be
among tho subjects coming up for
the major consideration,
Tho reason for this demand for
state regulation OF their business is
two. foid--for the protection OF in.
dustrial borrowers against tho ex-
tortiona and cxnctions Of usurious
lenders and for tho protection OF
legitimate licensed and bonded lend.
era.
Largely thru the efforts OF the
association. about a score of the
states have adopted laws placing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
u. w. FOOTBALL MEN
IN NEWS PICTURES

a chance 20 see the new Univer
sliy football men In action viii be
offered at the Liberty. starting Sat
urday in tho Liberty News film,
The camera man enught the team
In turnout. getting ready for the
new season.
The return 10 Seattle OF tho two
Arctic explorers. Harold Noicc and
Capt. Raold Amundscn. also is pic.
,ured In the news. other Items will
include Ssrgt. Fuqua. Of the traffic
division Of the Seattle police depart.
ment. demonstrating the results OF
careless driving. closeup OF Geo.
lyanoff. Russian sculptor. now in
Seattle: Gen. Morton. reviewing the
Fort IAwton troops. and the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new West.
minister church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
COLONIAL.

Thomas MeiEhaa Il tho star Of
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow
the present feature az the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
inexpensive Method Of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home

Mcone's Emerald OIL besides being
one Of the most powerful Of anti.
septics capable OF destroying the
most perniclous germs and the poIs.
ons caused by them. is also a mar.
velous healing agent.
One application. for instance. stops
the itching OF eczema, and few
applications cause the eruptlons to
dry up. scale off and completely
disappear. u Ia equally as effective
In barbers' Itch, salt rhoum, redncss
and inflammotory skin trouble.
People who want TO reduce varl.
cose veins. wens or goltre, or got
rid Of eczema, ulcers, boIls. absccsscs
or piles In n few days should not
hesitate 20 get small bottle Mt
once. ~ rs 30 powerful that small
bottle lnsts long time. Any phur,
macy can supply you,--Adyertiso.
meTit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

1ects for those in tho audience
and claims to have satisfied more
than a half'mlllion people with his
answers.
audiences are asked to bring
their questions all ready written
curing the week OF the princes
engagement. to expedite the per.
formance. II Is also announced
that there will be matinee for
ladies only Mt II a. m, Wednesday.
September rs.
Four other vaudeville acts and a
feature photoplay will be presented
IN conjunction with the princes
Offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TopAY,s PROGRAM
sCnIEN


INSTRUMENTATION Wilson and
,, Warren kerriEan La '-Ths Gov
cred NaEon."
colisErM-Nss Murray In 'rrhs
Preach Doll"
tIHEhrN--Siis Naidi, Hope namp-
ton lev Cod1 aud Coarad Nagel
in "iasfgi Larceny"
BLUE MOrsIs--tleanar boa rdnan
and Claude UililaGwaisr In Three
Wise Ieoh,"
CoLuMuiA-frisrilla Dean In nrin-
ing"
srttAND--foia NeGri Ia ''rhe Cheat"
WINTER uAHDEN - sessue iiaSa-
lasa In The Nsrmiilan rsarii."
COLONIAL - Thomas MrlEhan In
The Man Who saw Tomorrow.
STAGE
oHPiiEtM -The four Martana aud
ether vaudeville features.
Hfiiio-Wiil King aud company In
Mighty Night"
fANfAGES--N artrty vaudeville.
PALACE nir-Naudesiiie and photo.
play, Love Ia the DARK" with
Viola Dana.
oLiMric-CemedJ. revue aud photo
piaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Sealed Proposals Endorsed PRO.
poHais for Radio Aasts. Puget Sound.
Wash Specification No. 1871. will
he received at tho Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. Navy Department. WASH
inEton. u. c., until 4 o'clock n. m.
Oct ~. 1919. and then and there
publicly opened, for furnishing aud
erecting three sO0-foot guyed. steel
pipe masts. with concrete founda-
lions and concrete deadmen. and
necessary sheayeA. at the Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. wash Draw
lnEa and Specification No. 1927 may
be obtained on application 10 tho
Bureau or 20 the Commando
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. wash.
Deposit OF n check or postal money
order for $40. payable 20 the Chief
OF tho Bureau pf Yards and Docks.
ia required az security for the Rafe
return Of the drawings and specifi-
cation. l.. y. Gregory. Chief of
bureau. August ~. iass--Advcr-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
LIBERTY

Lawful Larceny" the photo dra-
ma featuring Hope Hampton. Mia
Naldi and Conrad NRgel at the Llbcr-
~. Is TO be shown for the last times
Friday. The LAberty's new feature
viii be Thomas n. 1nees picture.
Her Reputation" with May MeAvoy
and Lloyd Hughes In the featured
parts.