davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
Woman of Middle Age
No Subject for Pity

was trying to be tactful-as one
does when speaking Of age to middle
aged woman-but she looked at me
with amusement.
my DEAR" she said, both you and
know I shall never gee forty again,
and am not in the least afraid Of
saying 1t, so you need not be-"
1t was-a new point Of view to me,
SO asked her to explain.
"Oh, there are plenty Of us If you
know where to find u.s." she said. 1--WE
have our own good times, and the joys
of middle age are some that youth can
never share"
She pointed out that the middle
aged woman has generally passed
those disturbing partings Of the ways ::
"Shall marryT "Shall I make a ca.
reer and develop my own individu-
alityT which are so hampering to
youth. She sees the years ahead In
some sort of ordered sequence, and in
a great measure at her own command,
for she knows what she wants now,
and can make for 1t.
The woman who does MT mind look
ing middle aged has another pleasure
denied to youth; she and her opinions
are accepted seriously by her friends
and relations, and men folks are ready
to seek her out in their troubles and
joys, for she can discuss, with wom-
ans quick wit and a siMcere interest
the subjects that they would never
dream Of exposing to Miss Twenty's
hasty judgment.
The middle-aged woman Is the only
really emancipated one, for she can
travel alone, live alone and work alone,
without the complications that beset
youth, however defiant or determined
It may be. ~.
She can afford to go her own way
without fear, and is like one who has
battled all day with the forces of ma
ture and now returns home to find
warm, quiet leisure to pursue her real
inclinations. E~
Middle-aged women have many COM
pensations If they know where to look
for them, and few Of them would 60
back to those early twenties II they
could, with their disturbing emotions
and uncertain future. Youths joys
can be as overrated as middle age Is
overpitied.-M. p. in the Continental
Edition Of the London Mail. ..,..
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
Had Place for Hin,

An ERglishman who was out West
in early days fell In with long train
of prairie schooners, the leader of
which announced that he and his fell
low-emlgrants were going to found a
town, having everything that was
needful and nothing that was unnec-
essary. 1--WE won't have any waste"
he said; "there isn't person In our
party who won't do some important
duty In the new town" The English
man pointed to an old and feeble man
with a bent back and long, thin,
white beard. But that very old man
there" he said; che can't possibly be
Of any use to you, can her 'Oh, yes"
said the leader; swell open our new
cemetery with him"
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

on the befogged but trusting mind Of
Joseph William. who spent the remain.
der Of his time taking notes for future
reference and, without much fear Of
the outcome. IT,.
Meanwhile, In the Office Of the chief
Of police, that official was bordering
over a telegram. Before him was the
copy Of his message to the Joplin chief:
"Am holding J. w. Snow for
whom there Is reward In your
city Of five hundred dollars. Shall
we take him there or will you come
here for him?" -
In his hand was the reply:
"Never heard CT J. w. Snow. No
reward here for him or anyone of
similar name."
The turnkey was Immediately or.
dered to release Snow, who smiled
pleasantly as he passed out.
This was Sunday. Early Monday
morning suit was instituted against the
telegraph company for violating the
secrecy Of message committed to its
care.
In the trial 1t was proven that a
code message to Mr.. ]. w. Snow,
shown to be respected citizen Of an
other city, had evidently been inter-
preted literally by some clerk Of the
telegraph company (perhaps hoping to
share in the reward mentioned) who
had evidently impaired to the police
the information he thought was con-
tanned therein; that, as result, the
aforesaid respected citizen had been
subjected to the indignity of spending
day in cell in the city bastile, and
of having his picture heralded through.
out the land by the sensational press,
that had made various and sundry
guesses as to the crime for which the
aforesaid was to be called to account.
The attorney did full justice to the
situation.
The defense sounded somewhat as
though in need of nourishing food, or
something else to strengthen and sus-
tain. The, result was quite definite. 90
AS 10 Bills pressing need had been
for only three hundred, he thought
somewhat of dividing with Boomerang
Smith, but he was so impressed by
the picture the attorney had drawn Of
the indignitIes he had suffered, that,
with tear Of sympathy for himself,
he slipped the money in his pocket and
faded away. 49, Z
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

very severe sore on my leg for years. I
am q teamster. I tried all medicines and
safves. but without success. tried doc
tors, but they failed to cure me. couldn't
said could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was
recommended to me and by its use the
yours. William Haase, West Park, Ohio,
March %, 1915. care p. g. Reitz. Box 49,"
Peterson says: IT am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds OF 9TH
ers that tell Of wonderful cures Of
Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is So cents q
box. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co., Buffalo.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
m N N N m "a M
Memorials Worthy
of Americas Great

Strikingly in contrast are the two
memorials by the banks Of the Poto-
mac to two great American Presidents.
The tall shaft which expresses the ma.
tons tribute to George Washington Is
wholly different from the lower, square,
temple-like memorial to Abraham Lin
coin short distance to the west.
Each Is a perfect example Of Its style.
Each is complete expression Of the
nations thought.
The Washington obellsk rises high
above all other structures In the capt.
tai. 1t Is simple, pure and stately. 1t
dominates the landscape. For many
miles 1t Is visible, the first mark of
Washington, the city. 1t Is of form
that in the ancient days was adopted
to perpetuate the fame of the rulers
Of Egypt, a classic type. geometrically
perfect, INTELLECTUALLY complete.
The Lincoln memorial could not have
been effective II similar to Its loftler
neighbor. There could be no second
tall shaft without lessening the sig
nificance of each.
Between Lincoln and Washington
stretched space Of "a years, from the
end Of the formers term to the begin
ming of the latter's, little less than
the space that has elapsed since Lin
coins death to this day. Thus In a
way the Lincoln memorial marks the
midpoint of the national career to the
present from the first administration
under the Constitution.
Other memorials will doubtless arise
to the great men of the nation who
have rendered valuable services, but
none will be more eloquent than these
two,
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

we love and friends we respected, not
forgetting our unknown soldier.
All natiOnalities and different re-
ligious denominations In churches and
out In the open pay religious tribute
to those who have departed to meet
their Maker through the most fervent
prayers, and the laying Of flowers and
flags on the graves Of our dead is
a most solemn duty accompanied by
Joy and tears-a Joy on that day If we
are In close proximity to those we
loved and tears when our recollectiOns
Of the past are so wildly fresh in our
minds.
Memorial dayIs the one day in the
year when the good and bad, the rich
and poor, the naughty and humble,
through their grief at the resting place
Of their beloved forget the difference
Of their stations in life, because here
Is the time and the place where only
through the name on the tombstones
Is there any distinction.
Little children assist in decorating
the graves of those they lOve-perhaps
a schoolmate. sister or brother, mother
or father. OF all times in their lives
this is the most solemn, their faces
plainly indicating their seriousness,
proving that the heartaches Of all vary
but little.
All these most human labors Of love
for the departed ones take place In
nearly every hamlet Of this great ma
ton. Also, the meaning Of Memorial
day reaches wherever our people may
be-around the world from the most
prosperous individual to the most will
full whose liberty Is curtailed to the
confines of their place of Incarceration,
because the most hardened men and
women. have sincere recollections when
thinking Of their dead.
This Is the day set aside by most
states Of our Union to forcibly bring to
our minds that those whom we loved
in life and our country's heroes should
not be forgotten in their lonely sur
roundings.
A single flower Of little value placed
on grave denotes thoughtfulness or
possible sacrifice by humble suf-
ferer. However, value does not count,
but remembrance does. This Is the
real meaning Of the word memorial"
May 30 is a day when in the morn
ing at least we should refrain from do
ing things that create too much jollIfi-
cation, as this Is the time when many
In an official capacity and otherwise
are visiting the homes of our dead,
performing most sacred duty. A
little serious thought on what the day
represents would mean more reverence
for our dead.-J. p. Brophy, in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanitive Wash. ! have had good re-
suits in every way and am able to do my
work again and can eat anything that
comes along. N.Y. friends tell me how
we'll am looking. Mrs. F. K. CoRIELL,
129 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pal have used your
medicines for nervousness and q run
down system with severe weakness.
After taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound and using Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanitive Wash ! feel like
q different woman and have gained In
every way. am willing to answerletters
asking about the medicines. - DORA
HOLT, 2649 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
Painted Picture a Day

Jean Baptiste Greuze. whose "Ths
Broken Picture" gained him fame and
fortune. is one artist who, It IL said,
painted a picture day during the
heyday Of his popularity. Many great
er artists died before their genius was
discovered, but Greuze was almost
forced to his intense work by the ex-
travagance Of his wife. Greuze was
the son Of Burgundian, and his for.
tunes as an artist were also seriously
affected BY the French Revolution.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
Tells of Ocean Tides

An instrument called the prophet
of the tides" has been presented by
Liverpool steamship owners to the
Bidston observatory at Birkenhead.
The machine will tell the time of
ocean tides in any part of the world
30 years In advance, and 1t viii also
give the time of all the tides during
the last 500 years.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
Chimes in TotUer of
World War Memorial

Beauty to eye and ear Is embodied
in a carlton tower designed as a me-
mortal to the sacrifices and ideals Of
the American people during the World
war. Containing "a bells said to be
able to produce 270 tones, the monu-
ment is to be erected in Washington
by the National Carlton association at
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
~ n 49, - N n n ~
LESSON FOR BOYS

n HE boy or girl In school
= can honor Memorial Day
by a quiet resolution to prove
a patriot Of peace. 1t Is no
l. mere figure Of speech to as
sure the high school boy that
peace can offer him as true a
challenge as war offered to
the doughboy going over the
top. To see to 1t that spirit ,
Of chivalry from boys toward ,
girls marks our schoolhouse ,
, and our town; to keep the ,
graduating class clean from
Jealous pickering politics; to
insist on fair work In class
and fair play everywhere
will not those opportunities ]
for right dealing call out the
soldier tone? Indeed they
will! If every family caught !
the spirit Of valiant living ,
that marks Memorial Day, ,
should not America witness ,
a new generation of fearless ,
patriots Of peace?-Youth's '
Companion.
:,
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

and the blues, and
didn't care If ! lived
or died. My right
side was very bad
and ! had backache
and q weakness. /
read about your med
icines in the papers
and wrote for fur
Their information. /
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Co m Pc n d, Blood
Medicine and LIVER
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

Day of Peace

On Memorial day the republic honors
the memory Of its heroes Of three
wars. Yet the day is distinctly day
Of peace. We are grateful for peace,
and we are grateful to the men who
died to assure US peace with liberty
and honor
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

a cost Of $3,OOO,OOO. Columns near the
top Of the tower will provide openings
so that the chimes may be heard at a
considerable distance. 1t Is planned
to have masters in carlton perform
ance give concerts on the set at ap-
propriate occasions.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
INA Ha M kas nz M ha
HIS DECORATION
By Gertrude West

The whole little village far and wide
was cleaning bloom for Its hon
ored dead,
With tears for those who had blsd and
died. but I-had only beld.
The scent. Of the roses SO wind blown
sweet went billowing by like
- Gods carsss. -r
And I saw q son and q mother meet
and ached with loneliness.
So my eyes were blurred till I could
not see the wreath bright
crowds. advance, .@-y@
Until one little flower girl ran to me-
"Oh, buy poppy for France" said
she; s. .@ .. ~ ". -- s.
For FLANDERS Field and France"
For France--and my face stung sharp
ly hot. ,a3- ~ II ID. T..
This May day sweet with it's blos-
som strewn RI
To be soldier and be forgot--a few
r. short years--so soon.
She looked up swestly and said, Don't
grieve.
Perhaps you've your own cross over
ThereT'
I smiled and showed her my empty
bear!"
And. "Aioner. she murmured. BE
meath the nag your blood was
spilled 70 liftT'
Then she tore out the bloom from her
hair at that
And thrust II into my ragged hat
All day I wore her gift.
--Youth's Companion.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
EXPERIENCE OF
NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"T was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

HlNDERCORNS Removes oon., Gal.
kouses ETC., stops all pain, ensures comfort 10 The
feet, makes walking easy. 15o by mail or at Drug
g1sts. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Z.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

Removes DandruR- Stops Hair FnllfnR
Restores Celor and
Beauty 10 Gray and Faded Hair
6oc and LOO at Druggists.
aiscox Chem. Wiz. Patchogue, NY,
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
= Memorial :
ss Day $3.50
}O0SerUdnCe@

w PLAT does memorial" sig
NJ nifty? The answer Is, in men,
" DRY Of our dead or a day to
decorate the graves OF those
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28
BOOMERANG"
SMITH TO THE
RESCUE!
By WILLoUGHBY BRENT
(@ by Short Story Pub. Col

T AZURE may not have been
kind to him when she named
him "Smith," but as usual she
had compensated for II In
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-28

The pawnbroker who takes the most
interest in his business has the least
principle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
TAKE RADICALS.
INTO Mine
Reception Obtained 1000
Feet From Entrance

INTERESTING radio experiments
i tending 20 show thar coal beds
underlying tho Cascade foothills ab.
sofb or defect signals from seattle
sptiona were conducted this week
by tho Radio Corporation 0f Amer
ic8, working with sherman Clay
and company
Two Radioln poriableH taken 60
Tie Black Diamond mine Of The
Pacific Coast Coal company picked
mp KTcL exceptionally well N the
surface When The brth were taken
z. 600 feet into tho third level. 50
feet above sea level. only weak
signals could ~ obtained
on lower levels no signals could
be- obtained At ml either with The
loop. or with an antennn and
ground Attempts were made % "a
depth Of 1000 feet
The results show, 10 some extent
why reception u Seattle statoua b.
poor east Of the Caaeadsa altho
the same stations reach Northern
Alaska and Southern California
with ease.
The experiments were conducted
by r. s. Roehrig, sales represent
ative or tho Epdio corporation,
George Street. district manager
George } Marsh and T. n warner
Df sherman Clay and company,
MaI = y Hutton, research cngi
ncer. 10. G Betting. mine manager
and Paul Gallagher, mine supcrin-
tepdeui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
ORCHESTRASAND
SO FORTH
Rather Slim Radio Bill Is
Offered for Fans

rHlllikE OF four orchcslras. aud
little o. this and little a.
that make up the radio bin Tor
Friday evening There's nothing
very exciting, tho, Somrbody1l
have 10 start something around
hrrc-too many studio programs
and not enough novelty
MI Hofmanu's orchestra. however.
offers '"rhe Magic Flute overture on
tho dinner hour concert from KFoA.
which atones Tor lot
Three orrhcstras for dancing
are provided Friday evening
kilbourne's from kJR aud IIark.
ness from kfOA. 10 To III Earl
GraS's from kTCL from 1913 TO
midnight
Studio prostama make up the bal
anee or the bIlI with no outstanding
features
hl i looks about The best dts
tancc bet. with an organ recital
at <. tho Dclano quintet and
PianoloEi>t Gun Eddie II .. aud
an artist recital at 10,
The ". 3 c station. KFAE. A.
Pullman. broadcasts THE First
Year tragi.oomcdy of married lie.
starting at si5 Friday. An East side
cast has been selected from summer
session students In the speech dc.
partmcut
kPO and KIN bang away
with orchcstras all evening.
kGO II shut down. the rest of
the coast string stick 10 pro.
grams and orchestras.
EOA achieves "a sort ot novelty by
splitting It's o'clock program. the
FIRST part being AN allwuman affair
male artists providing the second
half Vocal and Instrumental music
is offered
CNRE nt Edmonton Offers the
Alberta concert party At $50 on
the 5l6'mcirr wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Radio to Japan
Goes Thru Seattle

Japan Hul holds the lead boz com
mrrrc department rrport5 uH Amer
lcla best udlo customer h0ai of
thr shipments ro thru seattle.
There nre now three stations work
ing ln nippon. but they arc on low
uowcr ANA not heard boz Seattle set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
SssEThe Radio Star
rtDsAr Todal@
FRIDAY
ASfN
HOME STATIONS

nDME STATIONS
kr1I tao5i-a 80 stocks markets.
news. 90. NHn cooks exercises. 20 90,
krCL luuinr Radio TlH,ums kirtn.
uof's utrhv-trn. p Western Auto supply
musical program iolg. Earl days Or
rhrHtra
KIu tasD-ig 30. studio program O..
stock marbgt Iia. organ recital irta.
produce report gts, style talk q.
thshtsru AEs0. studio prgStaut, no. hilr
bourne E urrhrHIra.
kIoA tthp--t nud q iiofmanus af.
fhcatra. t.Aa ahurmaHsCiAY prpHrnm
sac studio program. 40. Eddie iiarh'
usss pfCEeatTa.
OTuEn stAfioNs
kro ussj san TaueIsya - and ..
Palace orchestra
KI.N 5000 Oakland 80. musical pro-
cram B.ta. ortHeatra.
kCO ta5n Oakland nsws silent
night
M a6D I.os Angeles ofssu -
rttai y prinuo quintet, 70 musical
program
idIJ iosi Los Angeles moErsm
10. aFrhcslfa
kNN ASH Hollywood theHtrf pro.
Erau b. music no. orchestra,
kUW ugil Portland i8p. ness ..
hoA 1sp psnyu' studio musical
program
Voc tisD paysppor, musical pro.
gtam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
SATURDAY

kICI tso5t-b80 Stoke. msflsts.
ueWs ttt. iismid kiggs orchestra.
raiaCr iiip stage f.os. iirrmm King .
orchestra tH1. katy on KTgL and tho
Cans in Radio NiEIt nrludluf old favor.
itr artists atd ihr ltICL plaKna
htOA itbii==t and D. ii0fmaub.s on.
rhratraI 10. Hardness orchestra
KIN tAhi--i. closing markets. 1915.
arHan recital iti. produce report $50.
apariH review q. thsatstu. SIs0, studio
program.
OTHER STATIONS
hoA t1s) Denver q band concert
silent night
voc asa Davenport -. isCiaire
hotel dance orchestra
MCco an Twin cities q. coliseum
orchestra
Nro dfs, San Frsuslsso -sss5 and :.
gECHraffaH
KlN soDJ oakland .. news ana
weather
kco sou oakland she tmss.part
musical program 10. orchestra
hti u91l Los Angeles 5.t5 book
chat. ara p, pFogramu. no. Hadi6
Cub a. urrhrHtra. hidulte Ffalir.
XII Aoai Zoe Angeles program.
~, rfrhrntfH. 1850 Lost Angels
kNN N1li Hollywood Ttfg. organ re-
fiHi9 iol orchestra 80, Hollywood Mite,
kIM tihil Portland ana 90 Jackie
s0udrr'H gfrhssira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Aphie James to
Make "Mike" BotD

A PHlE JAMES. member Of the
a all.sinr east presenting Sbcu.
dams The Rivals" a. tho Metro.
polItan. will nod 10 KTCL's micro.
phones Saturday evening and give
a couple Of dramatic readings
Mrs. James. whose husband was
Louis James pne Of Americas bcEt
known Shukcspcarran actors some
years ago. carries four roles of THE
Rivals, as undcrtujy for RIrl
members Of the cast shc Is con
mdcring an offer 10 become a reg
uiar member OF the statt OF wEAF.
in New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Seattle Programs for Tonight

ersIla T., "
hfOA--itafWaEu. orchestra JRe pro
Efam Overture. arue MsEig tlutr
tuutauN. waite Vienna tsaHtlcs'
4 Etahrsfi. excerpts from '-rsuuhsasrt
twhEHrTl Nocturnal TanEirr' tHoapN
bkyl "pis1rattR niurite tiaekIa
aii5,sls a. NJ
ktoA--sHrftuanr clay ~ uHirsl prg.
EraU.
IS =, N.
hrtI,-simoud Saw and steel eom'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Ran. hF the kTCL Flagrr, sCenu
arc laid Ia tho mining country aud
On a desert. with a train wreck aa
ono feature
Harold Weeks, left strrcter Doug
Richardson. Eileen MuiniN. Uncle
ilgt' Katy Of KTCL and jerry aud
Jack all old radio Myoritrg. wiu b.
on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
KNEW HIS WIPE

Jones was n chemist and when his
wife ran away with another man bc
inserted tho following advertisement
in tho local paper;
This Is 10 notify the party who
so kindly relieved me Of my wife
that I can supply him with lini-
mcnts. bandages. arniaa. healing
saves, absorbent cotton. iodine
sleeping powders and crutches at
rock bottom priCca."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Reception Next
Month to Be Good

Remember what Kind % reception
you got last Apriig September re-
ccp,ion conditions should be about
the same IN the Pacific Northwest.
experts say. At that We haven't
been bothered much with static
this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
BRIGHTEST LIGHT

PARIS The most powerful light
house In the world eliminates the
mrway from Agiors TO Paris. and IS
built .si7 feet above sea level on the
plateau known AZ Mont Afrique. near
Dion Flashing at intervals Of five
seconds. the rays OF the S7i. 600, 600
candle power light VIII be visible
within radius OF 900 miles in clear
weather and from 100 to ig5 miles in
f1sgy weather,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
SIZE rnRnrnII STEEL

wootwICH England a new
apparatus recently completed has
Enabled Nray experts TO penetrate a
mass OF steel four inches lp thick
ness, Tho dcvire viii be- ~ value tn
investigating thC strain ON metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Radio Night
frotic sat
urdRy 81 Wis AIS
nouuCtd today
His selections
will include tho
prof. log from
"paellacri Hui
Ian - Three
r Ia h RS
Weatttcrly
Danny BOY
and SHntIeuon
ship IN ntcH o.
Nine
Tho same eve
ming bin carries
o. n6W playlgt,
Romance the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Lady OF the House Yes have
am old pair Of my husbands irou.
scrs hut I'm afraid they're too lorEe
round the waist FOR you,
TRAMP Welt couldn't sou gimme
a dinner thar would make en- gtF .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
ONE IN 4 THOUSAND

solomon's 777th wife: Sol. ure you
really and truly in love with mo-
Solomon: My dear you are ono in
a thousand.
And she snugglcd oloscr.-s CoIum.
bin Jester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Famed Baritone
on KTCL's Bill

/ Ouls ABE&D HELpEE wrll-
II known baritone viii aiug ac.
1921 rr.n.L.--lI LII. fnr Tho LLII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

QUITE TRUE. QUENTIN
What class " people live the
longcEtg'
"Ceutenariaus. believe" Pit
IMnlheE.