davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
OVERSEAS LEAGUE
/ WILL MEET FRIDAY
Women to Hear Plans for
June National Convention
In Chicago.

s The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Overseas Service
League win be held Friday evening
az sis at the z. w. G. A.. 1888 r.
street, northwest.
Miss Anita Phipps. director OF the
Women's Service Bureau or the
Army. viii speak on How the
Women's Overseas League can CO.
operate with the Army Hostess
Work.
The Baltimore unit has been in
Tited to attend the meeting. Ser.
vice work continues regularly at the
hospitals. More volunteers are
needed to replace members who
have moved out Of town and also to
help expand the work.
Announcement will be made at
the meeting Of plans for the Ma
tional Convention Of the gWonnAri's
Overseas Service League in Chi,
cago, June IA Is; and 16. Copies
Of Garry On" the magazine is
sued by the National organization,
may be ordered through Miss Vesta
M. Little, GA q Street.
Overseas women Of Washington
are invited to the meeting and to
Join the Washington unit. Miss
Mary A. Lindsey, membership
chairman. will be glad to answer
any Inquiries sent to her at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Worried by Heat?
Fine Job Vacant
In Cold Storage
Civil Service Examination to
be Held for Post Paying
Up to $500 Yearly.

Have you had two years. expert
ence as an assistant in q cold
storage warehouse?
II so, you'll have an opportunity
to get a similar job soon after April
IL at the Center Market. The
United States Civil Service yester-
day announced a vacancy at the
cold-storage warehouse and that
there would be held an examination
on April II to get some one to I'LL
the position.
The Job will pay from $1,000 to
$500, with the $240 bonus, a year,
depending upon the qualifications
Of the appointee.
The commission also announced
that until further notice both men
and women will be admitted to the
monthly examinations for stenog-
rapher4typist and typist for the
governmental department service in
Washington. The next test will be
on April 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
MEMORIAL.
PLANS TO Be LAID
Woman's Universal Alliance
to Promote Project at Wei
fare Work Congress.

The Woman's Universal Alliance
will hold its first annual conference
on world welfare work In Washing.
ton beginning April 80, its president,
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
announced last night in New York.
The program viii include topics Of
international interests to woman
hood, discussed by the leading
writer's, actors and professional men
and women of the country. Three
sessions will be devoted to reports
of foreign welfare activities.
Nine. Stranger, whose husband Is
the Czechoslovakian charge DAFT
fairies at Washington. viii preside at
the foreign sessions. Representa-
tives from the Chinese and Japa-
nese governments viii attend, Mrs.
Calhoun said.
Plans will be laid at the conven.
ton for erecting monument to
Mothers, Mrs. Calhoun said. Mrs..
Harry Payne Whitney has been in
Vited to submit sketch.
The temple will contain tablets
inscribed with the names OF the
twenty-five greatest women In each
state. The names of the life found
ers Of the memorial win be perpetu.
ated in marble.
AnvERTTSEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Thinks Concerts
At Home Should
Be Broadcast

A READER VINO signs him.
~ self wv. g. N" suggests
that the frequent concerts Of
the Soldiers Home Orchestra
b. broadcasted BY one Of the
local stations. He points out
that these concerts are rend-
cred ut $50 o'clock In the after
noon, at q time when there Is
usually only canned music
and NAA II not busy.
This Is . very good sugges-
ton and It Is hoped that the
excellent programs can be en-
joyed by thousands instead Of >
very few.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
'FOUNTAINOF YOUTH
IS found BY SCIENCE
European Discovery of Melton
Laboratories Easily Used at
Home, Restores Vigor Quick
er Than Gland Operations.

Those who suffer from nerve
wea kness and lack Of vigor will be
interested in q European discovery
which restores full physical power
quicker than gland operations. 1t
"a a simple home treatment in tab
let form, absolutely harmless ana
vet the most powerful invigorator
known. Acting directly on I'M
portant nerve centers, glands ana
blood vessels, 1t often produces
amazing benefits in "a to SO hours
and gratifying results within a
week. Physicians say 1t gives
speedy satisfaction in cases that
defy all other treatment. Elderly
people declare 1t is a real "foun-
tain of youth"
Distributed under the trade name
Of "korex compound" the discovery
has been tested thoroughly In
America and the manufacturers
have received a veritable flood OF
letters of praise and gratitude from
revitaltzed men and women in
every State. Patients past 60 tes-
tify that the compound quickly re-
stored to them the vigor Of the
prime of life.
Knowing that this news may
SEEM LOO BOOu 10 Dc LEuG1 the
distributors invite any person need.
ing the compound to take a double.
strength treatment. sufficient for
ordinary cases, with the under
standing that 1t costs nothing IL It
fails. If you wish to try this
guaranteed invigorator, write in
strict confidence to the Melton Lab.
oratories, 1856 Massachusetts, Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. You may enclose
50; or simply send your name with.
out money, and pay the postman 81
and postage on delivery. In either
case, IL you report mo results''
after one week, the laboratories
will Immediately refund your money.
This offer is guaranteed by ample
bank deposits. so nobody need hes.
itate to accept It.
MELTON LABORATORIES,
236S Massachusetts Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

JUSTICE JOSEPH MORS-
d CHAUSER, Of the Supreme
Court Of New York, who pre-
sided over the famous Stillnlan
divorce case, has advocated 3
complete adjustment Of, d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
BANKER TO SPEAK
At ALIENS SCHOOL
George w. White to Give Lee.
lures Before Americaniza-
ton Pupils April g.

banking in the United States"
viii be the subject OF lecture to be
delivered to the advanced students
Of the Americanization SchcDl Mon.
day. April Q. by George W. White.
president OF the Metropolitan Ma
tional Banl1.
on wednesday, April II, students.
Of the school will present q program
OF Russian music, as follows.
Vocal solo, ''U Carrnena." MAX
Kassow; chorus, 'eVo Polch Bereza
Etoyala," Russian chorus; vocal
solos, a. .'Berieska." b. ''Bealiy Met.
chtee," Mrs. Pauline Kobtseff:
chorus, ''Bistry Kak volny," rus.
sian chorus; vocal SOLO, 'Yanschich
ne gony loshaday," Mrs. Eugenia
Selibanova: chorus. "Stenlsa Rasin, =:
Russian chorus: Russian Song
Esther Golden: Russian Quartet, Max
Eager. Rosa Galanter, Albert Wasg-
erEnan and Esther Golden; "Old Rus.
sian Song" Jack Heyfich.
The musical Of the Amertcaniza-
ton day classes last week was in
charge Of Miss Lucy Navarro, from
Cuba, and the following program was
rendered..
Address, L. Navarro; America, the
Beautiful" Everybody; recitation, N.
Aleantara; THE Marseillaise," Every
body: piano selection, Gloria" by
r. Barba. 3, Benemelis; Russian
chorus. a. ''Stand Elm Birkenbaun, 2
b. "Freheit." c. "Stenka Rasin," Max
Kossow. Mrs. Pauline Kobtzetf, lead
ers, Miss Anna Frank, accompanist:
mandolin selections, N. Alcantara: :
baRytone solo; ~ Carmena," Max
KossOw; reading, America" K.
Kyvellos; mez7o soprano solos, q.
'Berieska," b. 'BeaIey Mechtee, MRS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty -four Hours.
Every druggist in this country IL
authorized TO say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle Of AlIenrhu. the sure CON.
queror Of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinee of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
AlIenrhu has been tried and tested
Tor years, and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
/. Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester.
". Y, the discoverer Of AIlenrhii
Who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism. de.
stres all sufferers to know that he
does not want q cent Of anyone'e
money unless Allenrhu decisIveIy
ecnquers this worst of all Ciisea aes
and he has instructed druR1ista ~
guarantee II a. above Ia every Ia.
! stance.
- r. A. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

MRS. HARRIET E. HERBERT, 171 p
WI street northwest, IUhO claims TO hare dis
covered a successful treatment for disease BY
the use Of her fingers. She got her her first
instruction from a Hindu prince (inset).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Army Band To Entertain
AT Walter Reed HOSPITAL

At Walter Reed Hospital
A .concert win be given this
afternoon by the Army Band 81 the
Walter Reed Hospital. william j.
'stannard win b the band lsador.
The following program win b
given:
/. March, ''The Army ana
Marine" zohle; .. Overture.
Fest" LOrtsing; 8. Song from
Blossom Time" RornberG: I Fam
tastia. ''rhe Opera Mirror t0n
favorite opera tIaennes1 arranged,
Tobani; s. Characteristic, Parade
OF the Wooden Soldiers" JesseI; s..
Selection, Gems or Roit0," Err
twined by Tobani; Finale "Sennper
Paratus," DahIquist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
TRAFFIC BREAKS RECORD.

q LONDON, March 81.Londol1
pnlnibuses and underground rail-
ways last year carried the record
number Of 1,172, 1000 passengers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
"Hoao do uon do, mav aoe bNtt0m gor stoe9"
Dive Robert.
NUMBER TOWN

bowed as low as his fat tummy
would let him.
You see we are Three -Four. the
Shut.the.Door Twins" said Mister
-Four, his partner. we can't bend
over like Five and Six who Pick. Up.
stieks. We're In the rhyme. too. No
doubt you've heard of u.s."
yes. indeed, we have" answered
Nancy.
Nancy and Nick went thru the
doorway and found themselves near
n woodpilc. Two numbers, five and
six, were picking up sticks like good
fellows.
Suddenly the SIX stood on his head
I'm tired" he aaid, I'm going TO
pretend I'm a nine for q while and
get rest"
'He does that often" complained
Mister Five. II can't pretend I am
anything, and have 10 work away"
Seven and Eight were laying tho
sticks straight. But Nancy and
Nick hadn't time 10 SEQ what the
other numbers were doing. They
had 10 20 back 10 the train and 20
on TO the next place In Choo'choo
Land.
fTo lie Continucd)
Copyright, 1898, by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

had been eomhing Nowiown for him,
30 they declared and were near BY
when attracted by the excitement
ON the sidewalk. What was the
troublof Vas Gray hurtf
Ito assured them that be was not
and explained IA few words the
origin OF tho encounter But other
concerns. Il seemed. occupied the
minds Of the pair, and before hu had
finished Mallow Waa dmggiug him
towards tho door eplng, breath
lesblys
Gee. Goycmorl You gave as a
run, We've been coming since
moor"
IT was only By the GAGE Of dod,'
steiner declared THAT we heard you
we're out here and why you'd come,
We managed TO set a phone call
thru 10 Jackson, but Il was"
Jackson Two been looking for
him all tho afternoon
"suro, Malow swore hs was all
right. hut Mac aud don't ',now
him. ana wo figured he might turn
a trick. Anyhow, Mallow and
jumped tho LlzEio and looped Il,
Boyl / tramped on her some, until
We hit bottom tho other Hldo OF
Burk. Mallow went clean thru the
top, I guess I smashed tho whole
rear end. bu, wa couldn't wait "a
see. They'll have her stripped
naked. tires, cushions, and all, be-
foro We set back Motor too, prob
ably. We'yo been hitting II afoot
on wagons and pipr trucks man
aged 20 set Hru ear finally
but Il fell open lik book, Just
one OF those dam lucky tripa'
jackson dldnt set TO you, did
he1- Mallow inquired anNiously.
Get 90 me1 No, Nor TO him
Gray spoke lmpatiently "what Il
this All about9"
simply this, Governors Iaokson'i
well Ia a netup1 For Nclsoul W.
nearly dropped dead when we foun,
cut that Parker hid had laid yol
against H. why didn't you tel
US"
what are yop saylns'' ! dent
Tho wells phonsy Dry as Z
pretzei"
I'm what wsy7 saw tho OIL
Never mind. Lay orr
Il think I'm entitled 10 an *
PLANTATION,
Well then, it's sRltsdF'
'Impossiblel saw 4 pumping.
I'M say you dId' Mallov
ehuckicd live oil. too, right GU
OF old Mamma Earth Cheap leaa'
az $4,000. sh7 ia like this. the
pipe line OF tho Atlantic runs scros
Jackzon'H lease. and ono dark an'
stormy night no tapped u. II WASH
"a hard thing TO do, lust took n III
tla care and some digging, Now h
runs thu oil in, pumps Il out ans
sells Il back 20 them. Hos a req
uIar subsidiary % the great an'
only Atlantic Petroleum company
II can't last long, ~ course, but
oh. what a we'll 10 hand Nelson
What a laugh Il would have bceny
"outragoousr Gray exclaimed. "
can't believe you arc In earnest"
II IL shocking. isn't NJ Such dl1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

These inst feV of the many impossible requests that
find their tCdv into this department daily despite the fact
that constantly inform MP readers that this is not rant
al column, And number Of these correspondents haze
such faretehed ideas as 10 the purpose NJ this department
that they pre second third time 10 batol ns out be-
cause their letters not printed
Comment on the above requests should be uuecessdry
they are printed merely example Of ohat NOT to send
10 this department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

What place rs thls7" asked Nick
as the Choo-choo Express began TO
slow up for another station in Choo.
choo Land.
IT'S called Number Town." said
Mister Punch, the conductor man.
This Is where the numbers H+e. !"
80 the Twins hurried TO get off
the little train and SEQ the sights OF
this queer village.
How do you do. may we button
your shoe?" asked two polite voices.
Nancy and Nick were astonlshcd
TO see a large number one and mum.
bsr two with shoebuttoners stand
Ing near.
oh, no. thank you" said Nancy
eraclously. we have on magic
shoes or VIC shouldn't be here at
all"
well, We Just thought we'd nskF
tald the numbers. That's our buSl'
ness. No doubt you've heard OF US
We're called One, Two, Button'My'
shoe, We're in a Mother Goose
rhyme"
WIN you please step this wny7"
asked another voice, right thru this
doorway, 80 wc may shut the door
a'ier your"
And large, fat number three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
BY KATHRYN DwYER

I once knew q woman who hated
all her little pooling knives until the
blades had worn about half way
thru. She had as largo n collection
Of knives aH war lord, but she only
had one that sha liked TO use. when
shs had the misfortune Of breaking
that knife she persisted In using the
stub which remained rather than
break In a new one SO decided TO
hunt Seattle over until found a
knife which would suit her. and,
while I was hunting for peelIng
knives. I found just coolies OF handy
little things which arc too good TO
keep.
First, OF course, came the peellng
knives. ! never imagined that they
could DO made In no many sizes and
shapes or that they could be 40 fas.
chatting. found knives. curved and
straight. with bone handles, wooden
handles and aluminium handles. I
nearly succumbad TO the aluminium
handles, but | fled from temptation
and. in n little tuckedsway store. |
came upon the perfect knife, II had
nice, pllhhle, thin blade set in a
handle that was curved 80 that II
exactly fits tho ahud, II my friend
doesn't love that knife nj first sight
hope she uses stubs the rest OF her
life.
In one Of the stores which didn't
qualify in tho knife line discovered
some funny little barrnl.shaped
grinders. They we're 80 tiny that /
almost thought they wero misplaced
toys until l discovered that they
wero spice or pepper grinders. II
you like to make your own blends Of
pepper or II you prefer II little
coarser or finer than you can buy II
Just get one OF these grinders, take
Off its lid, pour in your pepper and
turn the little crank. or let your
little girl do Il.
But II would really BIO more fun to
grind up allsplce, Think Of pouring
in all those funny little seeds and
berries and leaves and puverizing
them so that they can DO tied up In
little bags 20 flavor the catsup which
you will soon bo making.
But while the catsup can walt,
strawberries can't. II you plan to
can some, don't forget TO get n huller.
with one OF these little clips you can
take off the most stubborn stem
without getting your fingers stained
and strawberry Juice under your
finger nails so that you will have TO
wait and let II wear off,
Speaking OF canning reminds me
that j never saw SO many helpful
devices for canning. There wero
pressure Gamers, of course, but II
you prefer to use your wash boiler
there nre special racks made so that
you can put the Jars In and take
them out without getting your hands
wet or running the risk OF burning
them. And, by the way, II you cook
the Strawberries In tho jars and then
pour the juice and syrup over thom,
they keep their shape much better.
For jelly.mnlSlng ] found some spe.
cInl standards for your jelly bugs.
The bag hangs from n circular piece
Of wire Mt the top and tho bottom n
arranged 30 that you cnn slip IT UNI
dor your bowl or Jar without any
danger Of tipping. Again you avoid
stains or possible burns when you
poIr tina inlaa out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

honesty IA Incredible. And what an
unhappy surprise for tho company
when thry finally locate tho Leak
Gray elampsd a heavy hand upon
The speakers shoulder; harshly he
inquired. "po you mean 20 say that
Mias Parker deliberately"
she don't know anything about
H."
YOU said sho laid me- against IT,
NO. no, merely tipped her 20
Il because shea ono Of Nelson's
brokers"
she's hla sweotis," stoner added,
Hes going TO marry her, 30 Nal
low thought he'd surely fall for It
coming from her"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Finds Variety of Peeling Knives
Bride Careful About Egg Beaten
Electric Plates Makes Life Easier

For marmaladc. you can ret
modified rieer. which will save you
tho labor OF endless stirring and
rubbing thro sleeves. For marrnnladc.
also. you can get grTat big wooden
spoons with whose help you can
avoid even tho ,lnieHt burn and In
sure perfect cooking. And then
there ara lovely long.handlch iad0lA
and specially marked NJ measuring
cups which should make iellyuaklng
Joy even for tho youngest OF June
brides.
A bride recently arrived homo
from her honeymoon with a fiat
parcel clasped 10 her breast. Some
ono inquired II the parcel were q
picture Of her husband, and she re.
piled that Il was "A new kind OF agg
heater which sho had found and
which she couldn't trust in her
suitcase.
Seattle IA Just full Of egg bsatvrs,
There arc fiat ones which are called
whisks and webbed ones and heaters
with curis OF fine wire around thu
ouisides OF them and oyory oonoeiy.
able variant Of the kind which you
turn. The fiat kind are hast II you
arc making candy, but the turning
kind whip cream best. Then tirero
are beatcrs like miniature churns
which you can fasten TO the tablo or
which you can leave unfastened.
These have little tunnels chained TO
their slaas Jars thru which you can
add anything to what you are whip.
ping without unscrewlng tho top.
A. thls time OF year, no one
should bo without an leo cream
freezer. You can get them in any
sl1s and you can either get tho kind
that have to be crankcd or you can
get the automatic kind. And you
can get leo chlseis and SCOOPS 40
that you don't have to get your
hands frozen along with tho shcrbet
or the leo cream.
II II gets too hot you won't want
TO have fire at all and you can
easily do without ono IL you get ono
OF these little electric plates Set II
Mt your elbow at breakfast time and
you can toast bread, perk your cor-
foe and scramble eggs on II without
getting up. II you would rather, you
can BET double socket arrangement
and attach 90 cord TO your electric
pcrcolator al another to your llttlo
stove. There Is something very np-
pealing In woman sitting behind q
cleaning, steaming coffee pot.
Tho cooking process will bc further
slmplified II you provide yourself
with one Of these electric cords which
have the switch and control so TINT
II will come right under your hand.
You can turn the current on full or
medium or OF entirely merely by
putting out your hand.
You can get electric stoves, wash
ors, ironers, Hweepers or curling
Irons, but | don't think you can buy
an electric buster which win gather
up and dust like these nice fuzzy ones
which you slip o, your hand and uso
In all the out Of tho way corners or
on your stubborn carvings. I sus-
poet some OF your ancostrossou made
tho first ono out Of travelled wooden
stocking, but wo can't got the stock
lngs today.
with washing and ironing, sweep
Ing aud busting, cooking and canning
80 easily done with these little aids,
what Is there left 10 do2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

tank tho more the balloon wourd
toei0h. The fact that you hare dis
placed all the air in The balloon Nth
a much tighter gas Is all that docs
tho lifting. As matter Of fact you
put In tust as little hydrogen as
possible 10 keep the balloon properly
inflated. Tho ideal balloon tponid IN
close perfect pacuun trhich scoud
otpo the maximum lifting poioer.
How many passengers were carried
on the railroads Of the United States
last year?
966, gs9, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

What knowledge o. arithmetic had
the ancient EEyp,iansg
They kHrtp the four elemental
processes addition. subtraction, null
uplieatioH and division.
How many men and how many
women, between the ages Of rs and
~, are there IA the United sta,esg
According 70 The last census fiosqJ
ss.loisIf WGleI and ei,sp5sis fc-
males
How can ] get static electricity of
waved paper7
A perfectly correct. tho somenhaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

rs, 1883. rhcH he held tho orea,
American fighter 10 a drdic In 50
rounds, bare knucklel
How much faster is the timber In
tho United States being exhausted
than II ia beiEg grown
Department 81 agriculture figures
shop that our timber - disappearing
four tines as fast "a u Is being
0rot1n.
What IN tho correct stationery 10
use when in rnournlng7
White stationery Is aiicays correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Please get elderly old who viii
three children do light housswor, and bo like Of tho family
exchange for home and dollar n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Alsa Grey win receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 30 : D. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a m. 10 IL M. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. as II rsitously inter.
fercs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Cynthia Grey

What They Ask-Queries Resemble Chinese PuzEle-
Some only Want Pianos Others Would Rent
Rooms to Men Who Like Cats and ChickenS-Mdle
Species Would Find Wife Who Has Saved Enough
for Tpo TO Live on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

eUeH ioien IN mourning. Mourning
stationery Nth heavy black border
u no longer considered good taste.
That ,Ohich has q Harroio black
border 10 correct. After three months
hare passed, gray stationery may be
used.
What ~ the lifting power Of hydro
gen as used in balloons7
Strictly speaking, hydrogen does
not lift" Hydrogen, like everything
else. iociohs something f.0055s ID. per
cubic foot. at atmospheric pressarel
and the moro hydrogen you nut IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

we moving 90 tho find
tr from tho limo bousvhrds
but can't afford i2 month Thero five
return mail moving Wednesday"