davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
FOG DELAYING
U. S. AIRMEN
CARRIED Message Gives In.
correct Report OF Flight

TOKYO MAY a. Dense fos Oh.
secured the aerial highway. down
which Americas roundthe.world
airmsg had hoped today 10 egm.
ple,s their night to the main island
~ Japan
The American trio had expected
70 hop OF from HHokappu bay on
ho little ISLAND 81 Ye,orofu. ana
reach Japan proper before nishi.
fan. A. no word had come FROM
Minaio late today. however II was
believed iha, The flyers had once
more been hold up by unfavonblr-
weather conditions.
Great disappointment was felt in
Tokyo when n developed that re
ports from Minaio yesterday 10 tho
effect that the ayiators had arrived
there had been gartilcd Ia trans.
mission. and Thar ileuts. smith.
Wade and Nelson had not len
Yeior0fii
An earlier wireless message from
tie North indicated they had
reached iiondo.
\ Dispatch sent from inmate Al
noon today said that the foE seemed
TO be- thinning somewhat and the
depression moving northwurd.
capt. Nasao % tho japanese navy
'elegmphei from liiiokappu az II
e. M. that the flyers might start
m The weather cleared before noon.
j, was said 10 b. possible that tho
aiFmen wouA attempt 20 ny direct
from Hitokappu hay 20 Kasumt
gaura, a jump OF $50 miles, omit.
ting an other siopA Nine hours
would BE- required for this hop.
kesumisaura niriromn officials
hope 70 send out japanese planes
10 rcconnol,er when tho Americans
approach and are planning "ear
game IN whNh the American
planes viii play tho part u an
imaginary enemy ~ they arrive
Tho fiyers' stay in this part Of
Japan has been eurtallcd 20 SIX
days. Tho war office has been
requested 20 discourage public vel
comes and demonstration along
tho route. IN order 20 save timr.
kushim0to. near Osaka. has been
selected as the next stop after kasu.
nlyuam. which u the naval base
OF Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
ABATE BARS IN
U. S. CASES
Neterer Closes Establish
ments for One Year

Two soft drink establishments. ono
al .zi.z.s Second ave. y. and tho
other al $50 Sixth ave s.. were
closed Wednesday for ono year FOL
lowing tho signing Of an abatement
order hy Federal Judge jeremiah
Ncssrcr for liquor law violations
Judge Notcror viii permit the open
Ing Of the premises for some other
line of business on pouiing of 81. 900
bonds By tho owneSa.
m tho Second ave. place. known "a
the Happy Hour bar. the siaie.
msni order vas aKains, tho Kinncar.
Brawiey Co. owners % the property.
and J. A. Carraco and orcr A. Mos.
tla isAscea. owner % tho Sixth ave.
property Is tho Rainier Heat 4 Power
Co. and !, WIS operated by Louis
Jakovich and Mike MyoiSvich.
The orders were issued IN civil
proceedings filed by tho United
States attorneys offics. after n hear.
ing 10 which prohibition agents tcaii.
fled 20 purchasing liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE /

suP5 face was wreathed in shadow.
The light played over the fncc Of
the visitor. An old trick. slightly
threadworn. but significant. That
sun seemed 10 reflect from Elliott
bay In rudiating bars OF bright red
tho japanese emblem. and symbol.
cal Of the cesirc to turn the PA.
cific coast states into a Japanese
province. Speaking with pro.
nounced French twang. the consul
said.
The gentlemens agreement was
expected by the Japanese govern.
ment. We are a first-class power.
We have been deliberately dlacrimI.
mated against, the Japanese people
feel.
THE Japanese government doesn't
want 20 send immigrants 10
America, whore they are not wanted.
But treaty setting the number
at 100 per year 300 per year or
any number. not violent legislation
us, would have pleased
the japanese people
ut 10 the first time the AmerI.
can government has Disseminated
against VS.. Many state govern.
ments have done 80. but not the ma.
tional government.
in japan everyone Ia welcome
Chinese, Koreans, Americans, Eng.
lIshmon. Many English and Ger.
mans have become citizens OF Japan
since tho earthquake because they
were so impressed with the chniac.
ter displayed by the japanese peo.
pie during tho period or trial. You
have said We exclude Koreans.
Korea is a part OF japan. Koreans
are Japanese subjects"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Indiana Keynoter
Flags Democrats

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2i.-
Assaillng the democratic party for
attempts to make political capital out
OF the oil scandal. Senator James l..
Watson vigorously defended tho
Harding Coolidge administration in
sounding the keynote Of the Indiana
campaign before tho republican state
convention here today.
The malfeasance OF some officials
did not affect the safe and clean gov.
eminent OF the nation" Watson said.
II marvel that In the face OF the
democratic record OF war expendi.
tures. they can talk OF graft and In.
competency Billions were wasted
and worse than wasted while our
armies at tho front lacked the essen,
tails of war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

down In the search for liquor. OF
which they found none, Gallahcr
was not at home at tho time, which
was $3.50 q. m He Is employed by
H.. u. Bardc, local steel magnntc,
and is an overseas war vcteinn.
When Informed OF the circum.
stances OF the case, Chief Scvcryns
ordered Pntrolman $. u. Jennings.
who sworc out tho search warrant,
10 report to him and explain. Wed.
ncsday. where he obtained his In.
formation.
Meanwhile, city hospital authori.
ties say there is no hope Of saving
the young mothers ne, She swnl.
lowed 30 tablets of bichloride 81
mercury She has another child,
Jimmie, aged ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
POWER COMP ANY
GETS NOTICE
Must Pay Tax Within Day
or Forfeit Property

Unless me ts5stas 1913 street
railway tax bili a raid County
Treasurer W. W shields by the
Ptget sound ilFht q Power CO.
within 90 hours an 81 the com.
rany's personal property will be la
iae hands ~ sheriff Matt snrNlch.
to h. hri IN dstplnt until ne sale
fo pas the BAN
4 complete list % the properly 20
D. scl-cd was drawn up a. con.
frlrncc 0f county officials Tuesday
afternoon. Tho ist includes the
rampany's is suhslatinns In Seat.
tg: an personal property and equip
uent and supplies Ia the Electric
inlmug az seventh ave. and olive
rf.. au Transformers generators, ca
lirs and apparatus IA the conf
ianys distribution system IN king
county. aud an automobiles, rolling
stuck and construction machinery
ornci by the company In kins
cvuniy
Iho property will remain In the
haasis OF the company until tho "a
hour period has expired. when !,
viii 10 placed under guard by Sher.
ln S,arWich. Deputies win he placed
IN charge Of the stuff 70 prevent its
removal.
The sthour period ~ grace. u Is
believed. viii enable the company
10 file any legal action Il eontem.
plates and win not interfere With
the operation of the company's biz
business interests IN Seattle.
Tho tax hil Is owing as a result
n the purchase Of the street rail
way system ~ the city IN 1919 and
on the books Of King county tho
company owes the tax. altho an
agrccmen, that has been held void,
vgs made az the time Of purchase
in which tho city agreed 10 Pay
three fourths Of the tax idll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
POLICE WIN IN.
WILD CHASE
Auto Race Ends With Three
in City Jail

lnierrupling Wild race be
tween two speeding automobiles,
driving al 90 miles an hour an
d, Madison II. late Tuesday
night. fairulnien 4. n Darnrll
and Frank bertrand. la a palice
pruwier car chased both ma
chine, thru ciiy traffic AZ a mile
aminulc speed Zoe several miles
and ended b. capturing both driV
ers and another man. who Was
passenger In one Of ihr cats. Al
three men were held la the city
bail.
Darrell reported that they saw the
two machines rearing alonE on Madi
son 81. near ssth ave The palie.
car save chase. one of the suio'
whlrlcd into a side street near sstl
ave. and the officers pursued th'
other machine down Madison 20 stil
ave and then across 10 John n. and
back again TO aoth ave. The deelnf
auto whlrlcd around the corner 81
HAAAAAaAAAAA "a AANN "MNNH NNANf ANNAI
b skidicd across the entire street
tearing every tire from the wheels
The policemen arrested tho driver
lleldar pauEon 49, on a charge q
driving 90 miles on hour A pas
sengef la tho car. Ivan Rains. no.
was charged with disordsrly conduct
Tho police then drove back 90 whefi
ihe first car had disappeared
They found that n had been hid
den in an old harm. while tho driver
joe santlc. is stood on the corner
waiting 20 sec II tho officers cam
back saniic tried 90 run away. bal
was captured and brought 70 tho eiii
iaii on a charge OF speeding 30 mile
an hour.
The officers declared that The rae
with ihe two specderu almost cause
collisions with street cars and auto
mobiles q dozen differcn, times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAXES
STARTS ON PAGE l

received from taxexsmp; securities
Capital losses Adopted the house
provision limiting deductions for
capital losses 10 i9is per cent Of the
loss. cThss will raise $4,000 900 more
revenue than thu present tax lawl
Automobile Restored tho house
provision which win tax parts and
accessories ~ per cent. Adopted
nc 1890 exemption for business
Trucks Left the tax on pleasure
automobiles the same az present Law.
Art-Killed the senate exemption
~ sale Of art articles. thus resto-
Z the tax OF per cent.
Jewelry Placed spscfaeies on the
exempt hist. Raised the exemption
foT an jewelry articles. surgical and
musical Instruments 20 $40 instead OF
80. as adopted by the senate.
Reforcstation - Killed the senate
amendment which would have ex-
enpted money spent TO develop the
nations forests from taxation.
CUT TAX RATES
IN SLOT DEVICES
Slot maehines-Cut the tax from
10 per cent to per cent.
Newspaper postal rates - Killed
the senate Mckinley amendment
which would have materially re-
dTced postal rates Tor newspapers
and periodicals.
Brokers-Exempted brokers deal
Ing in merchandise and produce
from taxation.
Bowling alleYs-sie an alley.
The bill will become effective 40
days after il is signed by tho
nreAideut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
OFFERS REWARD
|, FOR DOMBERS
Seek Persons Who Wrecked
Los Angeles Auueduet

los ANGELES MAY "a Reward
IL sioooo was Offered b. ths cts
.ounel to-day for Apprehension 81
ihc psrtis, who some time asf
SIS, destroyed With dynamite. per
lions u the ol0's ssloee oee aaue
daci a tremendous hole was hast.
"a ia me canal 20 miles north OF
Ianee reservoir Il vas learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
UNCOVER PLOTS
ON PROBERS
Says Attempt Made to Get
Committeeman "Framed"

WASHINGTON. May 21.---A story
OF an alleged plot engineered by spe.
aial agents OF the department OF jus.
tice TO get something on members
Of the senate Daugherty Investigate.
ing committee" was told TO the com.
mittee today by w. o. Ducksteln,
private secretary TO e. b. Mclean,
Washington publisher.
Duckstein named the agents as p.
j. o'Brien and Walter Petit
what did these men tell your
asked Wheeler
"o'Bricn said they were investigat.
ing the committee" said Duckstoln.
"They said that they had n crew with
them-wlre tappers and everything.
They were investigating you, Sen.
ator Wheeler and Senator Brookhart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
E1tensiue Showing of LoaO-priced
Couch CoUers, Tapestry 7 able Runners,
Cushion Squares and Porch Mats

Tapestry Table Runners In 1886.
inch size. Attractive variety OF pat.
terms and eolorings Each S1.35.
Cushion Squares in tapestry weaves
10 match table runners; size 1ox19
inches. Each 45c.
Porch Mats Of mating with stem.
ciled designs and bound edges. Round
shape i5-inch. zoe. Square. 17.ineh,
SOC DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
ALL VARIETIES OF
MUSIC OFFERED TO
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
TlIURSnAY

Copyright. 1884. BY United Press,
MY. New York. 405 meters,
w '1a p. M. Il. S. T.-Concert
of the West End Choral club, Iii.
rect from Hotel Astor.
WGY. Schenectady. $50 meters
5 p. m, Il. S. 1.-THE Mikado.
by the WGY Light Opera com.
pany
KGo. Oakland. az meters. s
p. m, z. c. $, T.-Musical pro.
gram arranged by Tracy high
school.
WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex, 4IS
meters, $50 y. M, c. S. T.--Con.
cert Of Spanish and Hawaiian mu.
sic
KSp. st. Louis, Mo-, SAC meters
p. M c. S. r-Qpcratic pro.
gram direct from tho odcon the.
ater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

PHILADELPHIA. May II, -Thh.
teen students OF tho University of
Pennsylvania are under arrest and
20 others are suffering front injuries
received when 700 OF their number
bnttled police today,
The demonstration is declared to
have boon Tho widest staged by the
school men IN years II proceeded
the annual "pcnts fight, which
takes place today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
British Aviator
on Way to Burma

LONDON. May Major Mac
IArsn. British round the world
flyer len Calcutta today for Akyab
in Burma. according 20 adviees
from the former city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
Arrange for Rites

Funeral rites for Mrs Sarah
Kelly, ~, who passed away Monday.
will be held Thursday morning at
. o'clock at St Anne's parish.
church, the Rev Father Crane Of
floating, Mrs Kelly is survived
by her daughter Mary Agnes
Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

Tapestry Couch Covers in pleasing
brown or green oolorings, suitable
also, for por,ieres for cottages or sum
mer homes. size 5oxas inches. Each
s1.e9.
Tapestry Couch Covers In the same
size and coiorings as above. bu;
heavier quality, S2.f5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

Insurance companies have never
insured against earthquakes In
Jayun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
1000 Year-Old Skulls
Are Used to Trace
Modern Disease

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2O.-
Skulls 1000 years old were
produced during an address by
DIR. Hrdlicka, anthropologist of
the National Museum, before
members of the Book and
Journal Club of the Medical
and ChirurgicaL Faculty Of
Maryland to trace the origin Of
a certain disease.
He pointed out that the an
cient skulls bore unmistakable
signs of the disease and de-
clared that it predated the
European variety.
Prof. Paul Haupt, of Johns
Hopkins University, DIR. l.. Zim-
norman and DR.. A. Keidal Of
fered bones and ancient scripts
to help establish the origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
CONSIDERABLE BANDIT
LEAVES VICTIM $23

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA
"considerate bandit" who asked his
victim II his bond would cover q
hold-up, robbed Samuel Dennis. an
employe Of the Burr Creamery Com
pAny. Of S36.
why do you want to hold up a
fellow that has to make up his
losses?" Dennis asked the robber,
who replied by asking whether the
bond covered robbery loss. After
taking all Of the money the bandit
handed back a So cheek and $40 in
cash, pocketed the $40 remaining
and disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
GEM GUT ING IS.
ART Of OLD
BELGIUM
Industry Founded on DiscoV-
cry Made in Bruges Five
Centuries Ago.

Two Antwerp gem cutters. accord
ing to a Paris cable Of few days
ago, have found a method of cut
ting and polishing diamonds giving
5S6 reflections instead of the usual
IT'S, besides yielding a fire that
has not been obtained since the
days Of ancient Egypt
The art or mystery Of diamond.
cutting dates from the end Of the
fifteenth century. Formerly they
We're set in their natural state. after
having been cleaned, or else were
cut in a very rude and imperfect
manner. But in 1856, a young
gentleman Of Bruges, named Louis
van Berghem, by rubbing a couple
Of diamonds together, observed that
they attrited and polished their sur
faces reciprocally, and that the
artificial facets thus formed acquired
an extraordinary splendor. This
observation was the starting point
of the diamond-polishing and cut
ting industry which was almost ex-
clusively localized in Amsterdam,
although New York city is making
"a strong bid now along the same
lines,
J 1t is recorded that Berghem made
the first trial of his improved mode
Of cutting in 1875 on three large
rough stones which were confided
to his care by Charles the Bold,
Duke Of Burgundy. The new in.
.dustry was greatly encouraged by
Cardinal Mazarin who caused the
diamonds in the French crown to
be re-cut, whence they obtained the
name of the twelve Mazarins.
Double-cutting, ''brillants re-.
coupes." was introduced by Vincent
Peruggi at Venice about the end
of the seventeenth century. The
so-called "Old English" diamonds
by reason. of their excellence and
perfection OF workmanship, fetch
q larger prize than others.
Diamond cutting comprehends
three operations: the cleavage, the
facetage. and the. polishing. To
cleave a diamond is to split it into
two pairs by means of a steel knife
on. which the cutter gives a tap with
his hammer. The facetage and tho
polishing are executed on grind
stones on tables of very soft steel
coated with a mixture of diamond
powder and oil. The diamond al
ways loses in cutting one half of
its weight which process, however,
enhances the price of the jewel. The
girdle Of the stone should be Of
the same dimensions as the thick
ness or depth and the stone should
have q very thin edge at the girdle.
N THE CONNOISSEUR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
~ HERRIN AND MARION
SALOONS CLOSED BY WRIT

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Feb. I'll
United States Judge English. in
Federal court here yesterday issued
forty-seven temporary injunctions
closing alleged saloons in william.
son county for one year under the
nuisance provision OF the VOIstead
act.
The injunctions were based on at.
fidavits filed by s. Glenn Young
and his aids, and which charged SO.
called soft drink parlors in Herrin
and Marion with selling intoxicating
liquors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
500 sHAMoKIN MINERS
QUIT WORK IN WET MINE

j. SHAMOKIM, Pa, Feb. -21.-Be,
cause the Enterprise Coal Company,
operating Independent mine near
here, refused to furnish rubber coats
to its miners who were forced to
work in a mine chamber in which
water dripped continually from the
top, 500 employees of the collierieS
quit work forcing the operation to
suspend.
During an argument William
Kelly and John Fleming, assistant
toremen. are alleged to have at
tackled John Brovey, a miner. They
were arrested and held under bail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

Service. reported on a recent ty-
phus case at Falls Church, Va.
DR.. Goldberger said he believed
the disease frequently appears in
the District and vicinity, but that
the cases are sporadic.
The physicians denounced the
practice OF illegal surgery on wom-
en- which It was frankly declared,
amounts annually to "the, murder
Of 10000 potential citizens Of the
United States"
Dr. Prentiss Wilson voiced dis
approval over the increase OF such
operations in all classes of society.
ultimate evolution Of the moral,
social and economic fabric of our
civilization" he said, 'is the
remedy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
WATCH
FOR TYPHUS
VICTIMS
District Medical Society in
Safety campaign-IIIegaI
Operations Denounced.

A careful watch will be kept by
physicians for typhus cases within
the District and in nearby territory,
it was decided at meeting last
night Of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia.
DIR. Roy D. Adams and DIR.
Joseph Goldberger, the latter of
the United States Public Health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
$500, ooo,o 900 TO BOOST
FARM PRICES IS URGED

Appropriation of at least $780,.
100000 to stabilize the prices Of
farm products was urged yesterday
before the House Agriculture Com
mittee by Senator Brookhart Rep.)
Of Iowa. He charged the Govern
ment with having defeated the
farmer" that much.
Brookhart said that the problem
before Congress was to legislate to
increase farm prices, thereby mar
rowing the spread between the
prices the farmer received for his
products and those he paid for his
necessary purchases.
Alleging that the railroads were
over-capitalized fully seven billion
dollars" Brookhart also urged re-
duction Of freight rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

brought her flowers and besoueht
her to share his lot.
Molinaro says he sent $966 to the
girl In italy after obtaining her
consent to marry him.
Though disappointed on arrival
at Ellis Island. the girl consented
to be married and accompanied her
husband here three days ago, bit
forsook him and was picked up
In the street. penniless and with
no knowledge Of the English Ian
guRge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
SALES COMPANY ENJOlNED
ON CONDITIONAL CONTRACT

A temporary injunction prevent,
ing the Vacuette Sales Co. and J.
Lee Wilkinson, its president, from
collecting payments on conditional
sales contracts. assigned to the
Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore,
was yesterday granted by Justice
Bailey (, of the District Supreme
Court.
The plaintiff complained that the
defendants assigned contracts to it
totaling $3.50 Under which it was
agreed that the Baltimore Company
should make the collections. It
is alleged that the defendants were
continuing to make collections des-
pite the agreement. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
To Bar Married Teachers.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 21A-Ac.
cording to ruling made by the
Bethlehem School board. married
teachers viii in future not be en-
gagged for the local schools. How
ever, 1t was decided that married
teachers, now on the force will be
retained as long as they prove
efficient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
EUGENICS LAW IN FORCE
IN TURKISH PROVINCE

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Regulations
have been issued in the province of
Constantinople, according to the
Daily Mail, making a medical ex-
animation compulsory in the cases
OF all persons intending to marry.
The doctors report must be &C.
cepted by the municipal authorities
before marriage will be allowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
GIRL SPURNS HUSBAND
WHO WON HER BY MAIL

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 81.
-Rosalia Molinaro, under arrest
and facing deportation because she
refuses to live with Antonio Moli-
marc, aged sixty years, who woOed
and won her by correspondence,
spurned Molinaro's advances at
Police Headquarters, although he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

every Hld1l IS true
to some woman
in his fashion
lbe1 creates beauty Of ugness purity out of filth
Baudelaire magnes his mistress dead and rong and
writes great poem And of the scum of Paris brothel
poor Sidney Bush built his marble Cynara
made him typical magazine that od
place the Metropolitan To thousands
who see this there,
be the spirit Of dne ofwoman A1
mind after adebauch 1y Mary K000@
him goan Of primitive people called 1s II Vas in the
few who knew Sidney MonS new rr o. hg; N.Y.
chiseing of his uagody-an image H"F5
with the soul of his wife and the face and Tono~:,o
body of another aorn uroo
beautiful the life of Sidney believes
from his wife, but and Ca,ul
ne could admit His oo"1oo us
him Paris and he
taized her fail body in his of Cyhaa Tbe AtouuA
Even could @ Reds hOwhow
nPm her the rack ofjeaouT O"A a"
Mary Roberts Rnehar writing 6dnn
effectively and the len Norris add Others n
of Sidney Bush and his Cynara in MARCH
Hearts, International oS N CLAWS telling teKhns
will little of Sidney rnrr rep
the
understanding the the only hdn stimulating
~"SO9' ""0""
HEARST'S INTERNATIONAL