davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

anything in the past, and second. TO
provide proper training for those
who desire 10 take part in that srea,
and most important part of the State
functions-the public education.
Under the transfer of the college,
accepted by the state March. 1906. the
College of William and Mary is 10
maintain her ancient character ms a
college of tho arts and sciences, and
through the courses mapped out for
her degrees of bachelor of arts. bach
elor of sciences ana master of arts
she OFFERS grade of scholarship
eaualing the best colleges OF the land
Many things so to make 1t the ideal
college ror tho undergraduates. Not
only is the student thrown into con-
slant contact with the treasured as
aociations of the vicinity-with VIII
Harrisburg. jamestown and Yorktown.
nut his social conditions are fortuna O
ana improving. The country around
is dry country. and the student is.
therefore, free from the demoralizin,,
lhluence of the open saloons The
charges for board and fees are very
moderate. and. the standard of living
In Williamsburg being on an economic
plane. the student is not tempted into
wasteful expenditures Of money The
teaching force includes body of
twcnty-one men, about the proper pro-
portion for the attendance OF the
students, wi.o during the last two or
three years. have averaged about $50.
Courses arc offered in the college in
the following subjects. American and
European history. political economy.
civil government. English language
and literature. Latin. Greek, mathe-
mates. German. French, education.
Philosophy. psychology. chemistry.
physiology. zoology, histology. agricul-
ture, botany, hacteriology, physics.
drawing and manual arts In equip
mcnt. the college IS progressive and
modern. The apparatus III the schools
Of manual arts. physics, chemistry and
biology is extensive. and for the most
part new. We have good athletic
grounds, and this season our baseball
team Won the cup i'm the association
of friendly rival institutions to which
II belongs. We have q new library
which are especially useful for work
IN our departments of education, his
tory and English literature. We have
two literary societies. a literary mag
az'ne. college annual: and the pres
idcnt publishes ut his own expense, n
quarterly historical publication. which
i subscribed TO by all the leading in
stitutions of the United States. The
material comfort of the student is
guaranteed by the instalment in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

pure ana serene. Virginia may yield
to no other community in the ages 10
come. Those who have the des tinics
of the state in their hands must be
prepared to keep abreast at least, of
the currents of the times, ana he
forccful. strenuous, active fnctors in
the things that arc doins a descrip-
'ion Of the work OF William and Mary
win show that If her era of con-
stiiution-maKing is past. she is doing
her iull share In providing for the
needs OF the present ana future OF
the state Recognizing the rcsponsi-
hiliiy resting upon her. as the source
from which would naturally flow n
stream of continual uplifting, William
ana MARY oifers courses that seek 10
do two things: First, TO provide a
thorough collegiate culture equal to
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
MATTRESS REN0VATING

YOUR MATTRESS thorough. renovated,
using same tick, or new. II needed. Re-
turned same day II arran red for. Will gladly
cali with samples, mes sre your bed. and
give price. L T. JONI S, $50 II st. N. w.
Phone M. 2o97. Est. ltd-
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

GROOM AND BATH. bay window. pressed
brick; all modern improvements; good lot
to alley; Z ST. y. W.. near 18th; rented $50
month"; sold for IS. 80; price reduced TO A.5OO;
trust $500; terms on equity trade for
clear ground.
Handsome S-room residence on Holly ave-
Takoma Park, d. c.; hot water heat: large
Iot sacrifice price, 81. 0O0;- trust EGO: sell
equity easy payments or trade for or
room house X W. q n. E. and pay cash
lon!al brick home, near 18th and G SITS. y.
E.; price, $3.50: sell $1,000 equity On easy
terms or trade as rart payment on small
suburban place. s..-..r-a-. .. 4
Pretty room and bath brick house. near
18th and Genoa sts.I n. E.; ideal little home
81 $50 equity for alley house. -
lots on s. W. corner of Wilkes and Pat
rick sts., Alexandria, Va; all improvements:
on grade, and clear Of incumbrance; valued
at s., 200; trade for city or suburban home
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 ST.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
sEApOARD AIR LINE RY,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

" B.-FoIlowins schedule figures published
only ,ianta Birmingham. Mobile, New
oL,osns Asheville. 900 a. m, and 1e:45 D. m.
Orieas O,sa 90 a. m daily for Chattanooga aed-
IaUthis Dining cars.
nsSR For Roanoke. 6I,o 61osviiie; o.,o oChattansosa
sirningham. New Orleans. lo:lo p m. daily
Din,rsR Enr roanoke. Knoxville. chattanoosa, M.m-
Sashyille, 4:1o a. m. daily. slssplna
phis, sfter 10 D. m. Dining cars
c1r ~ Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Apnis.
,on Birmingham. 4:iS p. m daily. ptuine
cars Touri,t cars for California Monday. wsd!i
,..Ssy. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. t:i1
p Esr an ereensbero. Durham. Raleigh. Char
,otts. Columbia, Charleston. Aiken. Ausustss
e.nnsh eS..s, Jacksonville. and Florida points.
80 n n daily. Dining cars.
focsi for Harrisonburg. $50 q m. datlys
s.x n m and $50 p. m week days; foa
sG;sny3i,e. 7:so a m. daily and for Chariottss.
xsiie' 7:ss a m. and 4:3o p m. daily: foe
uerrsnton, 4:3o p. m. daily and +:66sn m
wesh days. Frequent trains to and freu
Iipsuont L 8 BROWN Gsnsral Asaas
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

WANTED-The loan of l,1oo on Maryland
property. Address BOX go Times offiee J
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
FOR EXCHANGE

. .
FOR EXCHANGE-Ap income for an out
60; splendid 4-story, new apartment,
Washington Heights; Puilt practically
hrerroof; best heating system; - very
cheap rent: rear, alley: price $50, coo
Want lots or houses. Get rid OF your
non-productiye properties for a perma-
nent income. - -. .
MOORE & HILL dne.). lsas c 81. N. W
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
VACUUM CLEANERS.

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond. Magic, Duns
ley, Hoover. all other makes; free demon.
stration in home; prices S. to Sl26: cash or
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

FOR RENT-Six-toom and bath cottage,
Hyattsville, Nd; furnished; desirable loca-
tiou. BOX 27s, Hyattsvills p. o. /
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
AUTOS REPAIRED

HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED by an ex-
pert repair man dan A. Abbott; rate, 6oc
per hour Shop. 13l 9Th st. n. W.. Phone
EXPERT REPAIRS, Tenders, Radiator,
Lamps Prices Reasonable. Work guAran
teed. A. SCHUMACHER. liz ~ st. II. ll7.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

FOR >SALE-Twenty acres at Oxen Hill,
Prince George county, Md This place Is
well located close to market, and would
make nice fruit, truck, or poultry farm.
Price reasonable on easy terms For par
ticulars apply to n. C. WELLER. Fairfax.
Va ~
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington
April 13, 1911. Sealed proposals VIII be re-
ceived at this Office until two O'Clock. p, NJ,
Tuesday April %. 1911. for furnishing two
thousand eight hundred feet tInpre or ~Iessl
armored submarine cable and three thousand
two hundred feet (more or less) lead COW
cred cable. Form OF proposal, specifications
and necessary information may be obtained
upon application to the Property Clerk. D. c.,
DoLPH. DOH f. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
" JUDSON, Commissioners, D. C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, April L. 1911. Sealed proposals. will be
received at this office until tWo'o' clock. p rn..
Monday April "a, 1911. for furnishing thirty
(So) one-horse two wheel carts. for use In the
street Cleaning Department, this city. Form
OF proposal specifications. and necessary in
formation may be obtained upon application
to the Property Clerk, D. c., Room s2o. Dis
trict Building. CUNO. H.FRUDOLPH- John
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V; JUDsoN,
OFFICE OF. THE COMMISSIONERS of the
DISTRICT, OF COLUMBIA. washington,
April TO- 1911. Scaled proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until two O'Clock. p. m.
Monday May ist lsiL for furnishng and
two passenger roadster motor car, gasoline
type, completely equipped. for use In the
Fire Department. this city. Form of pro-
/ ton may be obtained upon application to the
property Clerk. D.. c., Room $50. District
building. CUN0 H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ". JUDSON. Com
niissioners. d. G. 80, -
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia, April nh, 1871. Sealed
proposals will be received n Ms, cffice until
| 200 p M. Friday. Apfl With, f9iI for
pebbIe-dashing all brick walls from grade I'd
bottom member OF sornice and the north wall
| OF old building. Chevy Chase Schoo, No.
| ia Chevy Chase, d. C. Blank forms OF
PROPOSAL. specifications and ali necessary In
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department; RooL. i,Il Dis
frict building CUNo H. RUDOLPH. JOHN
| JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ", JUDSON.
Commissioners, d. c.
| OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
| tyict OF Columbia April 10th, ls11., Sealed
| proposals will be received Ct this ofr:ce until
Zoo p. n, TUESDAY April 18th. 1s11, for the con-
structiou of a coal vault at Engine SHcuse
No on Twelfth Street, North West, be-
| tween {; and II Streets, D. C. Blank forms
| NJ PROPOSAL specifications, and all necessary
1 information may be ebtainSd from the Chief
Clerk, engineer Departnent.. Room ts7, Dis-
| trict Building. .CUNO H RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM ". JUDsoN,
1 Cmmissioners. y. G.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
GARAGES

AUTO GARAGE-Only $3.50 per month 70
dead storage. We will sell your machine
W. Phone L 256a All motor vehicles re
paired.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK =
NEW YORK TERmMINAL MI Al, LIBERTY 81.
200, $500 CRoyai Special. hours). ts:os
CRoyai speciap. 'l:u a m; 100. 's:oa
RGyn. sRS yis:l5 might night .s5s a m Diners and PaIio;
Cars on day trains. sleepers on 12:l5 night.
open PPhiiadeipSi. az @ p and Atlantic City t7:Oo s
'll:Oo a. m. .l LOO p is;oG s. G,3 ta;9 ?. m .,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR" --
.,5 sws:s 500 days 8 no tsSS S.' 3 : s
.i:ss .i:ss si:Ss. is:s SO j a;ss s; 20 10
1850. 'iO;'0' 'iO;esi %EsrWiRp: niSa 5:l' ~ T. I s
GHIesStri rii0 sr M hodiss tss 'sSs snS LOUIS, o
VIdLEBgGRG VIPd1LLEEsBGRG. .s:io a. m. .i:ss. $40 ,. ~
s9:S night. sleeper ready. 10 p m
CLEVELAND. 's:l0 p. M Columbus 's:s
p WHEELING, IF 1910 a. m. $50 p; No.
s6affv, sSsfSr'eif fsscept sunday. tsunday only:
Telephones at f9lio~lns s Tiehet slS oTices; iGt
{. ey. ST Main rs: Union station, aaIn fsso.
-CaESAPEAKE q OHIO LINES. =
prbiishei only as Information, not guaranteed /.
IS.oi noon week days-Pullman parlor car
WsshInst9;n comfols to MsIpS via Wash. % sou aps
np daily-WESTERN EXPRESS to
yt,,psn,s West Virginia, and Kentucky
soists pullman sIeepers to Cincinnati aud
SoIisS'e SanS. week days Dining car.
| n n, daily-ST. IOUIS-CHICAGQ
Sc1I- Solid train to 81. Louis, with
55rfT',,.n sleepers to Chicago. Stops only &C :
FuLn,ant stations. Pullman's finest sQuiD-s
lmp1i p, and C. q O., dining car. :. =
ni1a n m daily-F. T. V. LIMITED, To
| u'Wv Southwest and Northwest. Pull.
tns sfaeners to Virginia Hot Springs, Cincln- =
man man md louisville. Cincinnati sleeper OPEN
nat, natl,,.cMnancy le p. m c. & o. Dining Car,
T,cket onices, slS Pa ave: Il 1888 ST.. and
,,atsS station. Phone Main 1856. 220s. and 7z3o.
sEApOARD AIR LINE RY.
| ,,os a m daily-''Seaboard Fast Mail"
riooS1on p,UU coaches and Pullman sleepers to
| ssnionSah and jacksonville. Parlor car Jack
osIIis oas To Tampa. Through sleeper to At ;
iiai ianta' m. daiIy-"FIorida-Cub Special"
iS,,ap steel electric lighted sleepers to
| r FFurnnah Jacksonville. Tampa, ST. Angus
Ssaand knights Key tfor Havana)- Through
| tas une 10 Jacksonville.
coaSn m dafly-'.Atlanta-B Birmingham Spe-
81 Through Pullman steel electric-lighted
ciai,-s ciai, and observation car to Atlanta.
sieepSS t'p,Sn cham, and Memphis. Through coaches
81 blf fnIr,ningham. Dining car.
| 70 tort.hs, Office 1913 New York ave. N. W.
r A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
! n PHILLIPS. d. P. A.
IN Ryan. G. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
FLOOR OILS

WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL. poIshes stains
hardwood floors and furniture. 25c qt. de-
livered In city. Call for free sample bottle.
Phone L 1853 or drop postal to WEBER, s13
Nd ave- n. E.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've, tried
ours; 35c gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
co. ey7 9th st. n. W. Phone NJ. 505l.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
RUG WEAVING

HAVE YOUR CARPETS and rugs cleaned.
mattresses renovated. and rugs woven
from old carpets, by ALBERT KAHLERT
& CO. Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners, 352
Md ave. S. W. Phone NJ. 2G36.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
bv the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
Co. 931 9TH St n. w. Main 4s29.
COLONIAL RAG RUGS
Woven to Order.
J. c. STAMBAUGH. 1893 18th st. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

his head Behind his gaze she saw tangle of thought
He stared past her and shook his head again more de-
Why do you say that? Why do you keep shaking
your head?7
Il got two houses; but havent got any home" and
Peter spread out his grubby, dmpled hands until they
resembled small rakes.
Someone has said this to you. Was it-Amy2" she
asked with shut-in bitterness.
mo. Nanny, thought it out all by my ownself,
he said proudly. Because why? Because this
home is all by itself. See? Nobody says, L going
excited by lis logic. and his cheeks pulled
blooming, babysh way IS he sprawled her lap.
"You just say, l am going home, just like that-be
cause NANNY there is only one home for everybody
and you stay there all the time, unless you go to Palm
Beach Europe, just other peoples houses. See?
She kept gazing at him. AS she felt mist sweep
her she let the lace veil drop Dearest
she said Il had thought of all that before and she
kissed him goodby.
She called the house the telephone and got Roche,
who hurried to her and took charge of Peter
"Theres bad wind and rain storm coming up, Mrs.
Hesketh. Johnson will have the runSbout motor
around in few minutes
mo, no-lon't trouble | walk fast. The storm
won't get here for awhile black though it is
She kissed Peter and went Several times he fol
lowed her down the path with various forgotten
sages-his love to his cat her Pomeranian to her
Japanese chauffeur, to Anastasie the cook She would
grip him and kiss him he chung to her. but she made
audible reply.
ROCHE right. When she was still half mile
- from the gates the storm down with violence.
Probably the first fury of the gale and the first torrents
would be the If she could wait somewhere until
these past the delay would scarcely inconvenience
her. She knew of little house the road in
grove of which the first home of the Hesketh
family, built by pioneer farmer in Revolutionary days
and now used sort of smoking den or studio She
rushed to it through the waing, yellowblack dusk.
The key not behind the little shutter of the doors
sdeght it used to be- This minor thing chilled her
even this was changed 1t made her feel desolate,
afraid # she nterloper who had strayed in
from the road to invade privacy in which she had no
place With pettsh futile fingers she ratified the door
knob, when to her delight it opened, and the
swept her in. After closing it with difficulty,
boiling it against the onslaught of the wind, she went
down the hall to the big hung where antlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

SAYS she has sloebuton eyes, She's funny and nice
He hesitated and then asked, But why does father
want to marry herr
She ignored the question and put her around
his shoulder "You perfectly happy here, see
that. You love your father-terrlbly-don you,
Peter?'
al do love Daddy, Nanny, he said with simplicity
aTell me- dear-I want to know exactly" She took
his hands you love him better than you love Nanny?
Don't be afraid to sly
He pressed against her knees again and looked up at
her in trouble. Il love you too, he said clearly
al know you do, dearie my sweet boy-but not as
you love your fathero'
He became very thoughtful. His green-fecked eyes
went soernnly all her face, bit by bit, if trying
to read what he knew there yet which puzzled him.
a like the things he doesand says, he said thinking
deeply that he sighed 4horses-and playing games
ter, his mouth flash of and rosness. "rhis
morning in bed played Indian scaper. |
got him down, my knees his chest, Nanny, and
landed him one-plumb on the nose 1t was good
one!'
She looked at him in terror of sort. How much bet
ter each moment she was beginning to understand.
But at her look his face grew wlsttul and unsrn1ng
again.
4You that you like being with your father bet
ter than with me?'
He gave twitch to his shoulders and sighed. Il
guess do, Mammy-when I'm well.
"What do you mean by that Peter?'
IL like you when I'm sick, he sld with mature posi-
tiveness and added with fastidous wrnling of the
nose, "Father's rotten then"
She sat silent, fondng his hand After awhile she
kissed hfn mere was something III the KISS tldI
sobered him still more. 1t of the solemn kind
that she always gave him when he left her for the month
at his fathers 1t made him think of things that evaded
him, things he often puzzled oyer in the dark, before
going to sleep.
@Why do live in two houses Mummy" he asked.
and pressed his elbows down her knees. "You said
that you'd tell me sometime Is this the time? Is that
why you've Gomez"
NO family bitter smile went over her face, a
came to have you tell me something today, Peter and
you have
@But the other fellows don't live in two houses he
persisted and added in poutng dismay, Have got to
always?7
"You have two homes, dear
He gazed at her unwinkingly, mute, and then shook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

10 speak, failed. He waited gravely for the
words that he felt would hold great deal Of
her heart.
Il want you to promise me one thing
at once and allowed allowed"
"Viola.' The word was all reproach, pain,
and self defense. 4Need you ask me that2
Don't you know
@Then, she said with a broken, wavcring
laugh, Il shall content my heart with this
small share of Peter.
There was silence. 4What will the world
say?' Humphrey Heskcth asked "Have
you thought of that? You will be criticized
and, fear, lnisjudged.'
Horribly she said quietly, and added,
1T can't be helped She stood up and
made a motion for her coat al think, if
you'll telephone for something to take me
back, Ill go on. This storm is going to last
Seeing you this way, I've said what should
have written and its settled"
As he moved unfortunately toward the
coat, she added, Il have only one terror
one feeling that is almost hate She faced
him and asked thickly, "Do you think my
Peter will learn to love your wife better than
his mothero'
Humphrey gave her long, almost angry
look. -aThat need not trouble you. | shah
not have any wife.
"But-Amy!' she asked with one of her
daringly contemptuous smiles.
He was holding her coat crushed to him
and standing i'll front of her. "Not anyone
Amy was visiting here with her aunt when
Peter came She left few days after A
nice, sensible girl-with an honest brain and
bright eyes that saw a lot. They saw so
much that she very sensibly gave me up"
"This IS very strange" she said His
eyes, like Peters, but angry and miserable.
held her fascinated listener
"She saw that had nothing but liking to
give her, a liking born of desperate lonel-
ness, that | had misunderstood and mis-
named. She said | loved you And he
added in long, bitter breath, "she was
right.
Mrs Heslleth gave a shivering little laugh
of mockery. She sat down weakly. Her
mutinous mouth quivered as she spoke. "A
few years of marriage only, and you mad
dened me with your istlessness and indiffer-
ence. You played the great business game
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

and guns cleaned, and found herself facing bl,zins
fire of twigs-and Peters father.
He had evidently escaped from the storm and had
just in. He stood on the hearth wping the rain
drops from his face. His big coat and hat flung
a couch. When she appeared in the doorway he
gave her ok of stupefaction his poised hand
His face, young, dark, and keeny cut Indians,
was race of expressions.
"Wel' he said at last, and gave nervous, boyish
laugh 4 expected somebody anyb9dy-might rush
from New York and landed you here?"
As he spoke the last words he drew a chair forward
and answering with shrug, she gave him her muff and
wet ulster.
She saw that he began to regar, her with intense,
furtve curiosity. He anxious about her coming
wondering if predicted change She knew he had
always been afraid of her taking Peter to Europe for
long period when to have his share of him, he would
have to follow her, and if business did permit that
wait her pleasure to make up the time. But as she
imagined it would be, she gazed at the fire. He how
looked at her steadily, inqurngly this woman
to whom he had given his first and best love- who had
lection of pain And now, often before, her like
to flower, above all to lily, came over him with
force she had its swaying lines, its wilderness,
its lrstocracy the simpler flowers, we'll as
alas,-its coldness and singcness
you will be astonished at what going to say
him. Voluntarily, |, myself, shall change the laws
declsion-you can keep Peter altogether"
He was too amazed to speak.
Il want him. she continued, "to feel that he has
home. Let it be with you. He is happier with you"
"Ihe boy loves you Viola, Heskcth said imploringly
and pityingly; for now she dropped the fire
she seemed like the lily of his fancy broken by storms
Don't you believe he loves you?' he asked.
Her lips trembled. He saw she could not speak.
You We no idea how much he talks of you me-all
the time. You seem constantly in his thoughts. | am
quiet with him that he doesn't wonder what you
are doing and if you miss hmand things of that
He loves you dearly, Viola
oh, yes, she murnured family; "but with you
he-llves With me he is prisoner; devoted and
tender one but prisoner
But for your sake-can YOU let him COZ
i want him to have home Let him come to
me for two months of the year as a visitor"
He saw her hand open and close sharply: she tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-05


Her chief Interest now lee Ia
prison work. She ia doing not.
abl. work for boys released from
prison. especially those suffering
from tuberculosis, having estab-
lished a camp TO which they may
10 and recover from the effects.
both mental and physical. OF con
finement.
VIM. L. Hooper, "a, . resident cs
IN. Puget sound district for 20
years. died At his home. Ibt0 w.
ssth ST.. yesterday. Hooper was
an engineer. and his last work be-
fore he retired was on the battle
ship Nebraska, built by Moran Bros.
Lake IN Siberia ~ miles long 10
rooted over BY salt
Rupert arrived In port yesterday
from the Seattle Portland canal
run. carrying n record passenger
list.
The bark Guy c. Coss arrived
from Bristol bay yesterday with
q. 900 cases OF salmon.
Deep down In your brain IL the
"pineaI" gland. When your snecs-
tors were lizards, that gland en-
swersd for IN eye.
------~-----
MONDAY heat makes Washing
ton monument bend slightly north
ward.
ST. Loutss-Essher N. Eber.
hardt. an 1s-year-old bride who IN
suing for divorce. asks the court 10
direct her husband to pay for the
marriage ceremony and other nup-
tial bills which she betrayed.
NEW yoRk.--Joseph kyd. Q
years OF age. marched into the
Jefferson At. court. where his moth.
er was arraigned for disorderly con-
duct. and offered his ALA dime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-05
.cIassrases.-

Classmates. the play In which
Norman Hackstt essayed the prin-
cipai role At the Moore theatre. was
played 10 good houses at the Lois
theatre yesterday. The play deals
with West Point life In the first
act. Tire climax OF Classmates" is
depleted IN the heart Of the African
jungle. Herman Cripps and Carl
stockdale play the stellar roles.