davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
SASH AND DOORS

o. =. WILLIAMS co.
largest mill in the West selling d.
rect to users at factory prices.
French doors. mirror doors. garage
doors that stay put. breakfast
hooks, complete with neat tables
and benches, drainboards, flour
bins. medicine cabinets. Special
cabinet work. doors and windows
for all purposes. Windshield glass
and sedan door lights replaced
while you wait. Lowest price in
town.
Send or telephone Gel iot-s50s) for
our e4-page illustrated catalog Of
factory priced. fine quality sash.
doors and millwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Awful Cheap-10

rich. black. level acres. near T. n.
and trout creek. only 1855: terms
only $50 down. 81 per month. eau
t0s Third ave. Open tlll 3 p. M.
OAs.Y S25 DOWN VIII buy acres ~
good land: fun price. gfzs; MONTH
~ payment 81, KE nWd-iT0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
AUTOS FOR SALE
Today's Special

1894 Ford coupe new balloon cuulps
mont only driven C.s0A miles, now
car guarantee hnd easy terms, viii
take trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Real Snan
Cheap. Nearly New

cottage. three nice. rich. level acres.
north of Seattle on Vine Il. Terms
only 800 down. $40 per month.
Can move right IN. Bee owner.
tOs Third ave. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Per
Sewing Machines

$500 and up; easy terms. white
Sewing Machine Co, las 9Th ave,
FULL CORD iight stove length miii-
wood 1850; heavy mixed wildwood
1850; heavy block wood fsSos
agl4 Third ave ~. iaf-Oi4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
McCauley

ia ln-0t2l KE Hwd-gisf
hz-i7 American Bank Bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

PIANOS bargains in our Exchange
Dept New pianos to rent; mo.
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 1921 Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS
Pretty Beach Home

2 acres. all cultivated. bearing or
chnrd. 200 feet Of warm protected
beach. thTee-room cottage, good
well. on fine grayeled road. Very
cheap NJ 1880: $500 cash viii
give you possession. Zee Mr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21

HutcheSOn' yellow dog pledge,
and ordering their removal from
the premises.
Insists on Getting Punched.
After a dozen or so had been refused
admittance, Jack Reynolds, former
president of Local Union No. 10, in
sisted on entering the meeting. He
was forcibly elected from the entrance
and bullrushed to the street. Return
ing to the fray and again demanding
admittance, he was placed under ar
rest by orders of POTTS and taken to
the 18th Street police station, where
the inspector insisted that Potts swear
out a warrant.
This Potts, mindful of the opinion
of Judge Hunt In the injunction case
which the inspector was reading, re-
fused to do. It was then discovered
that the jurisdiction in this case lay
in another police precinct and Rey-
nolds was removed to the Trumbull
station. under police escort and accom-
panied by Potts.
A Left Wing White Elephant.
After lengthy discussion III which
the inspector went into the merits of
the case he suggested that they Jointly
lay their differences before Judge
Hunt
Evidently Potts did not consider
Judge Hunt partial or credulo1s enuf
for his purposes, for he declined to
act upon the suggestion. After the
inspector had washed his hands of
the whole proposition 1t was agreed
between Potts and the captainaof the
cossaks that Local Union No. 10
should adjourn forthwith. Then Rey-
nolds was released. ".
Takers Leagued With State Police.
1t was stated by member Of the
constabulary that there were twenty
of them in and about the building and
that they had come direct from Lam
sing for t sOD by orders Of Governor
Grosbeck.
The cap in hand" attitude Of Potts
towards the police is typical of the
petty tyrant who .cringes before
authority and tyrannizes over those
whose livelihood he controls and from
whose sweat he lives.
Potts represents that strata Of the
labor movement which has graduated
so many members into the fink, thug,
and labor agent" fraternity When
the rank and file ends his career as a
labor leader" he will have qualified
as a police organizer and may organ
lie a state constabulary for Indiana
If it is not as yet so. blessed"
Surpassed Expectations.
We have remarked before that
Hutcheson's Shiny crew in Detroit
would continue to plumb new depths
of infamy. We admit, however, that
they have surpassed even our expec-
tations in this direction. We urge the
membership of the brotherhood to
keep their eyes Detroitward IL they
wish to get the low-down on the black
legs who represent the general Office
in Detroit. Since Hutcheson's tale OF
woe has turned the stomachs Of the
Detroit police officials he has earned
the contempt and censure of Wayne
county Judge, and must even revolt
the state constabulary, there will be
nothing left for the Fat Boys OF In
dianapolis but to tell It to the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
FRENCH MARKING
TIME IN RIFF,
SYRIANS FIGHT
Report Troops Rushed to
Damascus

PARIS, France, August 19-The
foreign Office denies reports that an
offensive has been launched against
the Riffians in Northern Africa Mar
shall Petain has left for Morocco, and
1t was announced he will have charge
OF the operations against the natives
Altho there are already 81 battal
ions of French troops in Morocco. the
military leaders are clamoring for 20
battalions more. Premier Painleve
has admitted that II he is forced to
keep the troops in Africa thru the
winter IL will be a tremendous ex.
pense and the shaky financial situa.
ton is expected TO be made more
acute. f.
Reports from Jerusalem state that
fighting between 1000 French troops
and 10000 Syrians Is about to take
place. Troops have been sent to
Damascus by Gen. Sarrail, ito main.
tain order"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
BERRY LOOKS ON
UNION AS HIS
OWN PROPERTY
ReGctiOnary Leaders in
Judas IScGriOt Role

This is the sixth Of a series Of arti-
Giles exposing the crooked career Of
George L. Berry, president Of the In
ternationaI Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union. The members Of
the international union are now de-
termined to get rid Of Berry and Berry
ism.
The reactionary bureaucrats who
control the policies Of the American
Federation OF Labor usually cover up
their treachery by constant Trades
against the radicals. Today the Com
munists are the only radical group
I functioning inside the-lsEade. HnssAs
and because they are constantly work
ing towards the aim Of uniting the
scattered forces Of labor and giving
the movement a militant character.
they have drawn down on their heads
the wrath of the reactionary officials.
The Takers Smoke Screen.
One would imagine that those bu-
reaucrats were paragons of personal
virtue and nuggets Of altruism, by list
ening to their speeches or by reading
their articles against the radicals.
They always charge the Communists,
progressives and the honest elements
in general with being against the gov
eminent which is the capitalists gov
eminent with seeking to destroy the
unions, which is brazen lie, and also
with trying to secure personal advan-
tage at the expense Of the rank and
file.
George L. Berry is only one Of the
species. The pressmen and feeders
are certain that Berry is the most cor
rupt of the lot. But the progressive
miners feel the same way about John
l.. Lewis and the carpenters the same
about William Hutcheson. The diff.
ference is only one of degree. Why
is this the case?
The fact is that those reactionary
bureaucrats look on the labor move
ment in the same light that the demo
cratic and republican politicians look
on the city of Chicago. for instance:
Its fine city to lootl"
That is the attitude Of the politi-
clans towards city, state and national
governments They seek election for
the purpose OF robbery. II is called
graft nowadays, but only when they
are caught
The Unholy Alliance.
Berry. Lewis. Hutcheson and COM
pany take the same attitude towards
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
TIRED OF POSING
AS WORKER, FOWLER
is PARASITE AGAIN

"The Prince" has come back to
ten-o'eloek-land. For six long
months His Royal Highness,"
Fowler Mccormick, scion Of Harold
and Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
has been living In that strange and
uncomfortable country where people
get up at $3.50 In the morning, where
they ride street cars, instead Of
limousines, where they work eight
hours a day, and consider the
movies big celebration.
In other words Fowler has been
working In his fathers Interna-
tional Harvester factory at Nil.
waukee.
After he spends a few days at
home, resting. etc. he expects to
take vacation trip to the Canadian
lodge Of Mrs. FIJI sf'lIrar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
zEICLER INQUEST
JURY NAMES XII
KLUxER SLAYER
Sarovich Killed by Far
rington Gunman

ZEIGLER, ILL.,. Aug. ia dozen
deputy sheriffs accompanied Sheriff
Henry Doris here yesterday armed
with fifty warrants for the arrest of
rs miners, members OF the Zeigler
local of the U. NJ W. OF A.. charged
with conspiracy in relation to the
fight in the local union hall last week
precipitated by the shooting down Of
a militant miner. Mike Sarovich. by
Alex Hargins. a X. X. X.
Henry Corbishley, who was de-
posed by the Harrington gang Of the
Sub-District officials, from his posi-
ton OF local union president shortly
before the meeting date, is among
those arrested, but late yesterday
furnished bonds at Benton. Ill.
coroner's Verdict Blames X. X. X.
At the coroner's inquest on Sunday
a verdict was rendered stating that
Sarovich came to his death from a
gunshot wound inflicted by Alex Har
gis, the klansman.
Five witnesses testified Clarence
Strumm, John Korniski, Dan Radisin
and RADIO Jurvick, members OF the
zeigler local who attended the local
meeting called by the sub-district Of
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
Ne lie BOSSES FACING STRIKE
WORLD POWERS TO MEET
AT PICKING TO DISCUSS
CUSTOMS AGREEMENT"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
international Conference for the
readIustment Of Chinese customs"
in eonformanee with the treaties
negotiated at the Washington arms
conference and ratified on Aug. 5
last, will be held on October next
at Picking, according to advice to
the state department from minister
MacMurray.
The Chinese government has ad-
Vised all the treaty powers con-
cerned Of this date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21

the locked out employees Of the cuneo
Printing company, happened last Tues
day night when the home cot James
King, at 1922 North Austin avenue,
member Of the Pressmne's Union, and
one Of the locked-out cuneo employees,
was shot up by ganesters believed to
be acting under the instructions Of
Seymour "stussv Singer and sam
Freeman, both tools Of "Majah" Berry
and both gunner with unsavory repu-
tations.
Singer is superintendent at the
Cuneo printing plant and Freeman is
sort of lackey for Harrington, bust
ness agent of Web Pressmen's Local
No. T.
Had Narrow Escape.
King did not get home until after
twelve o'clock atsnight. He was on
the picket line until late and he lives
away out on the northwest side. His
wife had just left the dining room
to go into the kitchen about 1870 at
hA5AN WbCn ohN nCoAu what onC
thought was the sound of the back
firing of an automobile. One of the
explosions sounded like shooting and
she went to the window, lifted the
shade and looked out There was no
automobile in sight.
Found the Bullet.
She paid no more attention to the
matter and when her husband came
home she did not mention the Incl
dent.
But yesterday morning while going
about her work, she lifted the shade
on one of the dining room windows
and found bullet hole. The bullet,
thirty-eight slug was found on the
floor where 1t feli after hitting the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
EXCURSION STEAMER
EXPLOSION KILLS 80;
MORE THAN 60 SCALDED

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 1s-An
investigation was started today by
the federal government into the
Mackinac excursion steamed disas-
ter which has brot death to 80 and
Injured over 60 people.
A boiler on the Mackinsc explod-
ed when the boat was passing the
Newport naval training station in
Narraeansett bay, bound from New
port to Pawtucket with 677 excur-
sionists aboard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
SHOTS ARE FIRED.
THRU WINDOW OF
IVAEnnHEFmcy EEnAAF
WUKAEKO HUME
James King Active in
Cuneo Lockout

What is believed to be the begin
ming Of a campaign of terror against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
CARPENTERS find HALL
BLOCKED BY HUTCHINSON FAKELRS
IN COMMAND OF STATE COSSACKS
tspeSiar 70 The oaiIy Worker

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 19.-Hutchesons union wreckers,
John Pets Bo having forfeited the confidence OF
the membership by expulsion policy having the refusal OF
The Detroit police department to do their dirty work. recalling
With pain their injunction experience Wayne county courts
lave turned of entrenched privilege the brute
force of the constabuary.
When the Local Union No 49, Brotherhood of
assembled for meeting they found Potts
the door of the hall surrounded by the
state cosacks pointing those who had earned the official
dspeasure by remembering their manhood and refusing to sign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
Fog Blankets New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. is.-The heavi-
est summer fog in ten years descend
ed on New York early today. blanket.
ing skyscrapers In invisibility and
tying up shipping. Incoming liners
were compelled TO lay OF Sandy Hook
70 await the lifting Of the mist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
GERMANS BEFORE SOVIET COURT
ARE FASCITS, SPIES AND FORGERS
COMMUNIST PARTY'S LETTER SHOWS

committee of the Communist
Germany the the three fascsts
Dtm
bes the
Communist the Communist
German .,a.a. ~
the Soviet Union when found their
Continued 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
THOUSANDS OF GARMENT WORKERS
fling CHALLENGE OF BATTLE AT
JOINT BOARD and MANUFACTURERS

NEW YORK CITY August 1o.-In answer to runor that
employers threatening discharge all members of the Inter-
national Workers Union who stop work at
o'clock Thursday Aug TO- the Joint Committee Of Action assured
the members of the union today that employer attempted
this immediate strike would be called in his shop
The Joint officials realizing that of thirty
forty thousand planning to walk out Thursday
making this desperate effort stem the tide by calling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
AS WE SEE 1T

CALVIN COOLIDGE let's II be known
~ that he will lop another 100000
900 OF the tax bill Of the wealthy own
ers Of the United States. The plutes
naturally make merry and plan to
take long trips around the world and
purchases new flneries for their
wives and other parasites. In the
meantime the textile workers of New
England are drawing in their belts
and taking their ten per cent wage
cut as best they can.
ONE of the readers of the DAILY
" WORKER does not like the way
certain people are lacerated in this
column from time to time. Recently
: dead czarist was complimented for
putting his eaacass to good usefoE
the first time. by supplying fertilizer
to a few feet of Russian soil. Our sub
scriber objected to this on the ground
that the language was a trife coarse
Perhaps, but that is how we feel about
;rand dukes -
ART BRISBANE says that European
a civilization is not perfect. but that
it is superior to the Abd-el-Krim brand,
Therefore, observes Art, France is de-
Tending civilization, such as it is, and
the Riffs must be slaughtered. Bris-
bane inevitably takes occasion to say
q good word for the airplane as a
--s.. g ,>,,,~dhr Ono of fhoaa davc
the truth will break out that Art and
William Hearst, his employer, have
considerable money invested in air
plane factories.
TT is generally agreed that capital.
4 ism in Great Britain is by no means
as healthy as 1t used to be. The EN-
polyers are bowling that they cannot
make any profits. There are one mil
lion and half of workers unem'
ployed. This means that large per
centage of the working class popula-
ton of England is starving. Yet, ac-
cording to the newspapers the ruling
classes of England are eating, drink
ing and making merry as never before.
THE latest fad in London is giving
l. freak supper parties at which the
guests wear masks specially designed
to accentuate their personalities. The
supper usually starts at midnight and
ends when the guests are all played
out. Idle women of the bourgeoisie
who claim they have poetic souls
wear ivory white masks while those
who consider themselves clever and
ingenious appear with rosy cheeks
and wide staring eyes.
THIS is the way the capitalists frit-
4 ter away the wealth produced by
the workers. Yet, we. are told those
who seek to put an end to this hellish
system, are foes OF the family. Fancy
men and women who never do a
stroke of productive work but live
lives Of sensuality and debauchery
charging the revolutionary workers
with a desire TO destroy the home and
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21
HIqh Wine. HIts Mine Town.

MURPHYsBORo. ILL.,, Aug. ia
high wind. Which reached cyclonic
proportions, caused damage here esti-
mated 70, exceed 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
tAdvertisumenO
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Ea,ily and ehe.pIy made a, home.
bot !. be.is them all Tor
quick rssalts.

Thousands OF housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations. by uslng this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL Is simple arid cheap. but II
has no equal for prorapt results. IL
takes right hold OF a pugh and gives
immediate relief. usua vs. stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get ~ ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist. pour IL into pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make a fun pint. III you prefer.
use clarified molasses. honey. or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way. II tastes good. keeps perfectly.
and lasts family a ong time
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II acts. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegfn.
soothesand heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis. spasmodlc Group. hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
nypine extract known the world over
for It's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2i1 ounces OF
Pinex" with fun directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Tho PineI CO.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
tAdvertIHcm1ntl
Advertisement
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sournsss aud fhin
How 10 Treat

Ne iieaI authorities state that
nearly -trnihs ~ the cases 81
stomach trouble, indigestion, sour
mess. burning. gAE. bloalng, NAUSEA
etc. arc due 90 an excess ~ hldtp.
rhloric acid 900 the stomach ana nor
as some believe 90 lack Or diBen
tive Juices The delicate stomach
lining be- lrritatrd, digestion ls a.
iasrd aud food HDuTH. causing fls
dinaFrseAblr symptoms when every
stomach sufferer knows 30 w"lL
Artificial diFrntontH are not nredTn
in such cases and may 81 real harm.
Try LAYING aside AL digestive hlaH
and instead get from any dtuEElht
FEW ounces az EiHurhtrd hhEn'slA
and take "a trhHp0onfui 10 "a quHftTi
glass 81 water right after "huns.
ifbiH swrrtruH the stomach, PrcNFnN
tho formation ~ excess arid ana
there iH no FoufnrHHs gas or PAIN
gIsuTnted MnEnsalh On powder "l
tablet f9fm-Hryrr llquid or MIX
4. harmless So the stomach. mex
prnsivs 90 take ana is the most rffi-
Gent form ~ mhEusHln f"f stomach
purposes n in used By. Thousands
IN people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear - indigestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
BOOST DEXTER.
AVE. BRIDGE
North End Clubs to Inquire
Into Road Assessments

Tho completing link IN the Pacific
h ghvay, leading from the Mexican
border 60 the British Columbia line,
Is bridge Joining Dexter ave, 10
stone way. 5. Christie, VICE prcsi-
dent ~ tho North Trunk Highway
Boosters club. said Thursday.
4 mass meeting 81 tho North End
Associated clubs will be called I'm
Green Lake library. November !. FOR
tho purpose % discussing the build
ing o. such a bridge. Christie an-
nounced
What We desire Is the extension
a. Dexter ave. 20 First ave, with a
street Wkie enough 20 accommodate
an traffic from streets tributary 60
Dexter or the Pacific highway and a
bridge high enough and broad enough
20 dispose Of tho fast,moying traffic. -
he said
The meeting which Is 20 be called
November I is ito learn the amount
OF money King county pays into tho
highway fund each biennum and
how small our return" Christie said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
WANT OLD CITY
BILLS PAID
Carroll Probes Light Depart
ment Unpaid Accounts

Superintendent y Roas' efforts
10 collect mon than $4,000 due
tho municipal uFht department by
10 other city departments wan re-
ftrrei 20 the complrollcrH ofnco
Thursday hy the council utilities
committee
Ross submitted a statement show
ing unpaid light bills against other
departments running from Jonu.
ary. 1919. 90 January 1925.
The ig-ycarold accounts are
headed by the engineers office with
a total Of flTSs9. The municipal
street railway Do next with tlb.Gi2
Committee members recommended
TINT comptroller Carroll check the
inter.depnrtmout accounts aud re-
rrr them back 90 tho utilities COM
mittce fur investigation and de-
cirions on the amounts due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
LOGGERS TALK
FIRE CONTROL
Hazards Discussed at Pa
CifiC Coast Convention

n would take % lightning rod on
every rr tree Co pat an end 'u forest
fires lu the Idaho timber country
according to William iirlmcr "a iim
herman from tur Moscow district
who Is attending the Pacific Los
gers ,ouRrrss iB Seattle In add
ton 90 the many fire hazards that
the forests ary subject 90 in Western
Washington. they have many dry
thunder sturma Iu che Idaho country,
OFTEN there Ia little rain accom-.
pauyiuE these storms and fires are
almost sure 90 follow. one ot the
Important duties of the forest rams.
sra in that country D. 10 lookout for
smoke after one of these electric
storms.
Down in oregon they have their
troubles with thg forest fires G. i,
IIazrrman. ~ Tho Hammond mills,
i'm Lynn county reports,
zone great help 10 fire control We
are finding b. the new growth for
ests. he says 'Aftsr "a second
growth forest has become no or u
years old. Il proves a good fIro wall
In n il thick and healthy There is
little undefhrush. ana the YOUNG Tor
eat b too green 90 burn freely ln.
lssa forest ngn u unusually had.
b, Is checked n u runs into a large
Z body 81 young timber
Thursday morning WA Eiycn main.
|Iy 10 the discussion ~ The Diesel
engine and 20 a moving picture Of
wire rope making Prominent Wis.
ltara wrrc introduced from the plat.
form and given hn opportunity %
talk 20 tho delegates This was FOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

lowed by an open forum. in which
catch nH-catch-oau speakers took
part
Tho principal address Of the after,
noon was by T. T. Allen. Of Port.
land. on how 10 get best results from
iugFrdoff lands The night program
D. 10 be In charge OF Tie Hoo Hoos,
who will hold n Confederation IN
tho big tfnt az tho terminal station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

heave their husbands favoes pipes out Of the window into
the ash Now the opportunity for the league Of
husbands to get Women smoking them The
picture shows Miss Helen Waugh. of Rolling Bay meditat
ing tiny meerschaum model from Friedanders jew
ery store. ut draws beautifully! Miss Waugh declares