davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14
World Stage
Combine To
Be Organized

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-organizs.
ton Of a vast coalition of American.
English, Australian and South
African theatrical interests TO make
possible the production and the in.
terehange OF plays throughout the
world" has been completed, It was
learned here today. Negotiations
to include also the Trans.Canada
Theaters, Limited, in the combina.
ton are under way.
The coalition. completed in Lon
don, is considered the wealthiest
combination ever organized in the
theatrical world. II does not repre-.
sent n fusion OF capital but is in.
tended rather as an international
exchange through which the great.
est plays and players will be seen
in the countries represented in the
merger.
John Golden, New York producer
and 4 Of the members OF the com
bination, said the share holders in
tho merger are Sir George Tails
]. A. E, Malone and William Gaun,
OF London; Wlnchell Smith, A. l.
Erlanger, Charles Dillingham;. JOSEPH
T. Blckerton and Mr.. Golden, all OF
New York.
, 1925-01-14
WEINERT MAY
GRAB 4 TITLE
European Bout Should
Make Him Champ
Across Seas.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Jan. IA cham
pionship is within the grasp Of
Charlie weinert. Don't laugh, boys,
it's true.
Charlie. who grew up in the
neighborhood Of Newark, was born
in Austria. He had a request from
the citizens of his native province
or city or country or whatever It
was to come over there and win
the heavyweight championship OF
Europe. And the Adonis is going TO
do that very thing. Don't think he
can't. All he has to do is meet Jack
Bloomfield or Joe Beckett in Eng
land. What he would do to either
would be a crime. And then tackle
Spalla, with whom he should get by
In handy style.
Charlie would sit pretty as the
heavyweight champion of Europe,
with Austria claiming him as her
own. And Chermany would be Ike
y TO butt in with a hearty hoch for
the Teutonic race-which has beer
pretty much under n cloud sine,
Kaiser Bill started something he
could not finish.
But first Weinert IS going TO put
himself in the best shape OF his life
by fighting a number of bouts. In
his recent starts. he has beaten Ro.
mera, Firpo and Sharkey. among
others, and now he is booked TO
mingle once more with the Chilean
in Boston.
, 1925-01-14

eral a work and passing the
best they have uncorked this year.
The Texas i've was of form last
night and showed none OF the bril-
'iancy that has characterized their
former play.
The Pearl Whites continued their
excellent work and will bo one Of
the hardest teams In the league to
beat from now on. They have de-
veloped a good brand Of team work
and have several accurate shots in
the lineup. The Legion hve dropped
away last night after two fine ex.
hibitions the previous two weeks
and their work WAS exceedingly
cratic.
Tonight viii see the two leading
teams in the league in action when
the champion Methodists take on
the Midwest and the Standards mix
with the Veterans. Both the Mid
vest and the Vets will make every
effort to break up the perfect per-
centage OF their opponents and the
play promises to be good.
, 1925-01-14
Fifty Years
Of Baseball
BY JOHN d. S 7

The first manager TO help break
UP tho winning streak OF Arson
was Frank Selee. a very quiet and
reserved man who took charge of
tho Bostons after n short experience
in minor league baseball. Selee won
I'VE National league championships
before no was compelled to retro by
illness and is one of the most ia
nous OF National league managers
and one of the three who captured
i've pennants with his team.
selee was utterly unlike any man
ager that tho National league ever
had. He was born socially promi-
nent In his section. He seldom
spoke above the tone OF ordinary
conversation and he never abused a
ball player in his life. although he
could get as much work out Of
players as the ranters and tho
%boisterous and mouthy bravados
who undertook to smack their way
through the playing program OF a
year by strong language and the
spirit Of a bully.
When he first took charge OF the
Bostons there werS many who
thought the Boston management
had made a mistake. He dispelled
that notion quickly. In 1891. the
year after the Brooklyn and Gin
clnnati clubs had been admitted
into the league from the American
Association, Selee had put together
in Boston a team which had Tom
Tucker. playing first, Joe Quinn at
second. Billy Nash al third and
Herman Long at short. He won
tho championship with them aided
by a great pitching star.
In 1892 the National league for
tho nrat time in It's history divided
its championship soason Boston
won the nrst half OF tho soason and
Cleveland tho second half. Tho
play on began IN Cleveland, two
very strong teams pltted against
each other. The FIRST game went 20
eleven innings without score, Cleve-
land was nearest "A score and Bur
kett "a blocked of hona piats by
Mike Kelly. Kelly aid not have the
ball ut tho time and Burtett should
have been permitted to- score but
tho umpires decided otherwise ard
tho game ut the end Of the eleventh
inning was called without II run
being made. the president of the
league asserting TO the action. An
other inning could have been played
and there was much criticism, The
series went TO Boston because Glove
land did not capture N Of tho CON
tests that were played and seleo
had his second championship.
Ho won the third In 1898 with
another cracking good ball team
and then he ran afoul OF Baltimore.
, 1925-01-14

track and tennis. but the new year
Will be without any sustained pro-
gram of world competition as wit.
messed in tho Olympics, and also
lacking In such outstanding events
as the Walker Cup golf contest and
the international polo cup series,
W other features OF 1924.
The United States Golf ~assocla-
ton has decided not to send a team
abroad to meet Great Britain again
in defense of the Walker Cup before
1925. while it will be at least three
years before America again risks
her right TO the historic polo
trophy.
The stimulus OF the Olympics,
however. to track and field athletics.
Is apparent in the spectacular adj
vent of Paavo Nurml, the Phantom
Finn, who has demonstrated the
record breaking ease that character
lied his startling performances at
Paris six months ago.
Nurmi's invasion has caused an
Unprecedented boom in indoor track
sport. with additional international
interest promised by the addition of
Italian. British and Canadian stars
to the invading field.
Americas defense OF the Davis
cup will be the outstanding event in
tennis, with tho prospect that this
country's forces. bolstered by the
Improvement of Vincent Richards,
will clinch their right to hold the
trophy for the sixth year in sue
cess!on.
Golf also will not be without It's
International twist. despite a lapse
in Walker Cup play. Walter Hagen
expects to lead a band Of American
professionals in quest OF the British
open title he has won twice in three
years.
Most of the professional crowns
Of tho ring appear safe for the
United States but tito holders stu
have a South American menace In
the presence Of Luis Firpo and
Qulntin Romero among the heavy
weights and Luis Vicentinl in the
lightweight circles.
Amateur boxing Will have an in
te%rnational tinge with the prospeo
tive invasion soon Of a crack British
team, including olympic champions.
for a tournament with American
talent in Boston.
The foreign threat to Willie
Hopes worlds balk line billiard
crown. has been eliminated partial
ly by reports from Paris that Roger
Cont. sensational young French
cue star. would not compete in the
International tourney at Chicago be.
ginning February 20.
, 1925-01-14

Tho Orioles were too much for him
for n while though Selee WINS almost
Invariably In the nght against them,
In 1897 and 1898 he assembled an.
other lne team In Boston and won
his fourth and NTH championship
In tho senior organization.
seiee went from Boston te Chi.
cago and In 1905 he served his last
year as n major league manager,
Illness seized upon him and he was
forced TO 30 10 Denver, leaving be
hind n team that was secured by
Charley Murphy who bought the
club and n nine which was Just
ready to win a pennant and TO which
Frank Chance fell heir,
As a manager. but not n player
mansger, Helee achieved tho great.
est reputation OF any person who
tried 20 manage from tho bench.
Hanion was n player md 30 were
most OF the other managers who
essayed 20 handle teams in more
modern times.
On his noxt article Mr.. Foster will
tell about another ono Of tho six
greatest managers Of tho National
loaguc-Edward Hsnlon)
, 1925-01-14

BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football. box
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessional sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
about a play oil player
Write TO John B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
clal correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your ques-
ion will be answered IN this col.
umn.
, 1925-01-14
PIRATES TO GET
BUSY MARCH |.
Personnel Of In6eld
To Be Settled in
California.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Pitts
burgh Pirates will start active train
ing in California on March /. thus
allowing themselves six weeks in
which TO warm up for the opening
of the season. The principal reason
for the early start IS n desire to
settle, for the time being at least,
the personnel OF their infeld.
The Chicago Cubs are doing the
same thing and they also are to be
at it in California. The conditions
surrounding these two teams next
season are unusual. Both were con
cerned in the biggest trade OF the
year between clubs and each, in
making the trade. reversed the
policy which has controlled its base
ball affairs for many years.
The Cubs have been endeavoring
to win a championship ever since
KiIlifer became their manager. by
using young ball players. Repeated
ly they have refused to buy a known
old timer who could XIII the ball.
1t was u klu VI hNAAAAb wiz
Killifer. The Pirates, on tho other
hand, have been trying for the last
ive years or so to win a champion
ship with old timers and have had
the pennant shot out from under
them every time.
In the trade which was made be-
tween Pittsburgh and Chicago. the
Pirates put three oldsters with Chi
cago, each of whom had made n
reputation at Pittsburgh. but had
got in wrong with the management
Chicago turned over two kids and a
fairly seasoned pitcher TO the
Pirates. II the injection Of young
blood ian help the Pirates, they
may be on their way to a long
sought pennant, and IL the infusion
of veterans a help Chicago, the
Cubs may give the Giants a harder
fight than they have had for some
years.
, 1925-01-14
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YORK-sid Terris. New
York lightweight, Won a decision
over Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, in
~ rounds.
CLEvELAND.-Char1ie O'Connell,
Cleveland lightweight, won the
referees decision over Archie
Walker, New York, In 12 rounds.
CAMBRIDG E. MAss-Mator
Charles d. Daily, famous Crimson
quarterback, will DO assigned to
duty nj Harvard IN charge OF re-.
servo officers training work.
, 1925-01-14
HARRY BRAMER
is S 0 { D
DON LONG

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 14.-By a
knockout OF Harry Bramer In the
second round here last night Don
Terror" Long. the fighting dentist.
won the featherweight champion
ship OF the Rocky Mountain region.
In a fast mlxup in the center OF the
ring Long got over a short hook
that sent Bramer down and out.
Abe Mishkind OF Salt Lake City
Won the judges decision over Bat.
Ting Silva, Albuquerque lightweight
in a three round semi-windup.
, 1925-01-14
MAT CHAMPION
UPON
DIAMOND BELT

KANSAS CITY. No, Jan. IA
Gabe Kaufman. manager Of Wayne
Rigl Mum. recently crowned heavy
weight wrestling champion, in a let
ter to Billy sandow. manager Of Ed
%tstrangler) Lewic, former champion,
demands that the $4,000 diamond
studded belt. which was awarded
Lewis when he became champion.
he turned over 10 Mum. The letter
gives Sandow ten days in which to
deliver the belt. II this It not done,
the letter warns sandow TO be pre-.
pared for action which Will be both
annoying and expensive to you
, 1925-01-14
Bob" ShdWkey
Wins Round in
Damage Action

ST. LOUIS. No., Jan. 14.-Be-
cause the plaintiff had failed TO
post security for court costs, Fed
eral Judge Faris yesterday dismiss
ed n hrehch OF promise suit for S2s.-
90 damages filed here last Septepi.
Der II by Mrs. EulAlila Il. Thomp-
son OF Kansas City against j. Rob
ert Shawkey, New York Yankee
pitcher. shawkey denied st tho
time Mrs. Thompson's allegation
thai no had proposed to her IN st.
Louis last June Z,
, 1925-01-14
TWO LIQUOR
ships taken
In GUN fight

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 1.-Two
rum ships. three armored motor
trucks, about 500 cases OF liquor and
two men were captured by United
States coast guards after n gun fight
about seven miles east OF san Luis
Pass on Galveston island last night.
, 1925-01-14

OIL q runner passes first base
and without thinking turns toward
second base and runs half way down
TO second, can he then turn around
md go back to first base or is he
out just ms he standsS
A.-Ho may go back TO first base
II he can get there. He has for
teited his right to return without
liability to be put out but he is not
until some play Is actually made
against him.
, 1925-01-14
TONY FUENTE
FACING TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. IA
Tony Fuente. Mexican heavyweight
boxer. who is at liberty pending trial
on a charge OF violating the former
California anti.prize fight law as
the result of a fight with Fred Full.
ton. Minneapolis. at Culver City. re.
Gently. is expected to arrive here to.
day. from Mexico City for his trial
tomorrow.
, 1925-01-14
WINTERS EXTENDS LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Charles Winters of the Hennlng
billiard parlors last night o the
second block of n $50 point three
cushion billiard match with Ralph
Doyle OF the Townsend billiard par
lors by a decisive score of so to 20,
giving him a lead on the two nights
play Of 100 to II.
, 1925-01-14

Q.-How did Panoho villa get his
start and how did he come to come
TO this country
A.-some years ago a band OF
American boxers went to the Philip
pines and started to interest native
boys In Manila in the game. Pancho
was one Of them. Frank Churchill
brought him TO this country.
, 1925-01-14
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION
IN SPORTS WILL Be REDUCED
Coming Year to Witness Fewer Contests Than
Last; No Walker Cup Contest or Polo
Matches VIII Be Scheduled.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-(By The Associated Press)-
The International tangle to sports competition, which
gained record-breaking proportions in 1924, will be less
sharply defined this year.
Interesting international competition is promised in such
branches as boxing, golf, billiards, rowing, swimming,
, 1925-01-14
TELEPHONE and Pearl white
|QUINTETS Defeat TEXAS and
LEGION IN GAMES LAST NIGHT

In two fast games in the Casper Basketball league last
night the Telephone five won handily from the Texas, "a
to 10, while the Pearl Whites spurted in the last half to a
victory over the American Legion by a score of 43 to 81.
The Telephone boys put up their best game of the year,
their shooting being particularly accurate and their gen
, 1925-01-14

Odd Kenesaw NJ. Lands have
anything TO do with baseball prior
10 the time that he was appointed
commissioner Of the big leagues?
Ale did not. except as u spec
tator. He was a very ardent
spectator.
, 1925-01-14

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

HILLMAN'S MEAT MARKET
C. B. Hillman, Prop.
POCOMOKE CITY GARAGE
Repairs - Accessories.
|. H. MERRILL CO.,
Clothing-Gents' Furnishings.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
CUOGG'S GARAGE
Ford Agents.
LLOYD & BLAINE
Drugs and Jewelry.
L. J. HANCOCK
Groceries - Meats.
STEVENS ICE CREAM
The Better Kind
r. V. GLADDING
Chevrolet Auto and Accessories.
J. CARL ROSS
News Stand-SOft Drinks.
MIDWAY GARAGE.
Repairs - Accessories - Radios.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07

HI. MERRILL WALTERS
Insurance.
POCOMOKE RESTAURANT
Good Meals.
POCOMOKE CITY NATIONAL BANK
POCOMOKE FOUNDRY & MACHINE
WORKS.
F. LEE BONNEVILLE
Real Estate.
]. FRANCIS WILSON
Coal, Wood, Sewer Pipe.
WALTERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Tractors, Spreaders, Repairs.
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING co.
POcOmOke Pale Dry Ginger Ale
YOUNG & SON, Inc.
Lumber.
EDGAR FONTAINE
Insures Everything.
ELECTRIC & ICE MFG. COMPANY.
FRANK E. HUDSON
Real Estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Use a Microscope to
Read This Scripture

KAltulHAWk'. Japan, Nov. 21'--
United Prsssl--A Japanc5o Chris
tan. ono lshizuka. a member or The
Friends Mission. haa iuHt completed
a transcription OF tho Bible, Old and
New Testaments, on "a flngi0 scroll
Of fine japanese paper. "kakemono'
The scroll v described na six
ahsku, four sun In length and two
ahhku nine hun wide lslH foCt By two
and one.hnlf feeD The work OF
printing waA done by hand with a
Japanese writing brush and required
-four years and three months and
10. 900 prayers" according 20 the art.
lat Tho letters stand out beautifully
distinct under a microscope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SUNSHINE MAKERS

May We include ia our thanks tho
hui,erworth mortuary FOR the use Of
their coach and the Sheppard Am
bulance service Tor their ambulance
az tho football gamer Tho following
autolsts contributed services and cars
Va carrying Shutins: Homo Under.
taking Co. Columbia Undertaking
Co, Mrs, Laura Rrmming. =, J.
Iulyan. Mrs. Jacob Mason. Mrs. J.
w Jennings. Mrs, Chas. oliver. Mrs.
Cora MCGOWAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
MOVIE NIGHT AT
COUNTY HOME

N rould haro done your hear
good 10 haze Seen The dear old
people az The King County Home
aHjov the sde-splittHg hr-tcri
ali-siar comedy picture furnished
~ mo Cosmopolitan Fhm Er.
change 10Th Geo. Lotdcrking op-
Grating, Saturday orcniHg. Tears
Of joV trickled DOZEN their cheeks
as they Heprr did before.
THIS piece tras folioirrd BY some
real nice comedy and prccofod by
"a CafBs Lonesome club orches-
ira. iohich paro an croelicnt con
cert M. Philip r. Ltilips todrmed
Them up teith several negro siorie,
and Mr. sparks lead the cDmmun
lfV slngiHg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
THANKSGTVINGl

w,,t have 1 TO bo thankful forg
Mo s,ruerle and toll ana strive.
hsr,iy die nrm uhc worlds grcat
store
Enough 90 keep alive,
-,rs,ye me. lord I most forgot
re happmos IA homes, work
re peace ANA comfort iu my lot
Ie.tIa sacrei duty ahirk.
rs ms heart Do lonely sad and
sore.
NAV yearn Tor friends unknown
tsm thankful God. for thy store
OF liz aul love and hope you've
shown.
NAV b on a bed ~ pain
Win moments dragging slowly by.
Yet on. My Coil My heart would
fam
Be thankful that thou arc night.
10 comfort peace and solaco give
In an my work such happiness;
pof Thee, on Lord I truly live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HELP HER 11IRr

Gertrude Lundstord IA the police.
mans daughter for whom tickets
arc being sold. good for any nigh,
next week az tho Lonesome club.
1913 Sixth ave. Tho entire pro
eoeds are 90 so 20 help this little
girl thru her trouble Gertrude
was successfully operated on Mon,
day by nrs. wykoft and Lampson.
who believe In her ultimate com.
plete recovery, but she may be Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
THANK YOU

We auro are grutrful to The In
iermcdlato and Junior Christian I'm.
dcaVor Of tho Woodland Park Pres
hytcrian church, 60 SIT ana Mra
Wm. II. Bccman aud 90 the Bal
lard Highh Radio club Tor their
wonderful response In giving our
little friend, Thomas Alrheim. the
greatest Thanksgiving he has ever
eNperlenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Women's Clubs Join
Forces in N. Dakota

FARGO. ~ T. NOV 90 UNITED
Freal- Concentration and conserve.
Ton N ihrir resources in Obtaining
legslaiion Of special Interest 10 won
en- are objects of the new Legislative
clcaiing house" organization ku0an
na The Womcn'a Legislative council.
organized 30 this state Tho now or
gnni1uon, beaded by Mm. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson. Tor 81 years head
Of the State Women'a Christian Tenn.
pcrance organization. viii seek 10 90
Tor hll women's bodies which affiliate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

An excellent Thanksgiving pro.
sram sponsored by the l,lks and
Seattle Disabled Veterans WIS given
wednesday ne the Cushman and
American Veterans hospital.
Some 90 The numbers presented
wero clog, too and charleston
dances: solo. duet and quartet sing
ing and tho firemans orchcstda and
quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
MORE GRATITUDE

Also we wish 10 thanl, for Mrs.
Jean Beeman. tho Ballard folks
who responded so generously
With furniture, food and other
badly needed supplies for Ia.
worthy widow and her three
Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SUNSHINE a1od Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ins

attend the excellent Nily Temple
band and chBnter program sunday
afternoon az tho Masonic Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
CARPET RAGS WANTED

Who wants 60 help a lady who
has lost her sight 10 help hersolf7
You can best do so by sending your
caHt OFF rags. cloth baga. and any
material suitable Tor carpet RAGS
to Mrs, Parish. iais Woodland ave.
Phone Mslrse.sS2O. who will see 70
their delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Crinoline Days Are
Reflected in Styles

PARIS. Nov. 27,-Tho old days
when men could hide behind women'a
skirts may return. Tho latest eve.
ming gowns aro designed on elaborate
lines, Many OF them have monstrous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

with q tho work each has done sep
auioIy
Alr Anderson hah long advocate
concerted move 20 place more women
in thH next state legislature. one rsa
ron fnr tho determination being the
action ~ tie last session IN repeating
we lave prohibiting aale Of cigaretf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
ELKs, snUTIN PATTY

Arc you registered for the big.
gcHt EllH abut-in party ever
given. on the evening Of the ssth
Saturday. Phone CApitl -iG2d 30
we can send car for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HAVE NOu A GOOD
HOME TOK A CATg

Have YOU "a good homo for "a beau
tifuily marked Persian maltese oali
lIo IS a great pct for small boy
or girl, being playful and good ma
tured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

We arc indebted 10 Thomas kolg
and tho Berry Copper AIT Crlft
shop, on Fourth ave. FOR n bcautl,
ful new, long handled mirror for
which We arc very grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Ia cast Tor some time, Buy your
tickets az where 10 Go Bureau.
ana University or pheno CApltl-
a626 and VIC win mau them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
ha"ea pS hr' Frank X, Loope-Phonc ca pitii6ss
PROGRAM ION yErERANs

And thank Thee for Thy Boas.
cdnrsS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Mis Mary ilonkns n visiting rclus
tives aud frienda az III ~ soth, cily
over Sunday Callers welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

boldt's pumpkin piea ~ Tho SPOT
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
DISTRIBUTING CnEER

sunshine Guild committee arc very
busy this week distributing cheer 20
ahut-ins IN MI parts OF tho city.
SMILING WITH NILE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

~ wide skirts with puff and bows OF
ribbon adding 20 tho width az either
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

twenty -fiyr shut-lns wore ablo 10