davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
STILL PROBING
GREAT TRAGEDY
MANAGER ISMAY, AGENT FRANK.
LIN AND OTHERS. TESTIFY BE-
FORE SENATE COMMITTEE.
,i.y Assoc lated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Apr. - rnc sen
ale Investigation oi the Titanic dis
astcr, begun il New York. MAS con
tinucd this morning mere, with J.
Truce lsmay. managing director Of
the Whi'r Star Line, T. \ :. Frank
lin, the New York agent four officers
and twcnty-ci.ht sailors ready 10
take the stand
Many survivors are expected To be-
called
Agent Franklin MAS the first Wit
ness 10 testify When shown lcle
gram 10 congressman Hughes. signed
white Star Line. saying The t.
tanic is proceeding 10 Halifax: pas
scnecrs probabl, will land Wcdnes-
day; all safe" he denied he knew
anything about the sending of such
a message He said many junior
Jerks We're AT work on Monday. and
some one who had 10 absolute in
formation might have sent it. He
said the rrassurinS statements scn.
on, by he company in the early
hours OF the disaster were based on
report, and rumOrs received by indi-
vduals and newspapers. lie said he
FIRST heard OF the sinking of The Ii
tanic al i:.1 Monday night
Franklin said when he received a
lengthy wireless from the Olympic
telling OF the disaster that he took il
to the reporters. and began reading.
Tie said by the time he reached the
second line not a reporter was left in
the room, all hurryinL to telephones
to flash he news to The world. He
denied h" ever censored dispatches
from the Carpathia to keep the news
of the disaster back from the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
ROBBERS ON GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED MAKE GETAWAY.

Caieaee NprA - Nlhvu4A de-
trcinr, hatr h,rH on III, tract. oI
IL rnhhel, NO held up passenger,
on i W,si bound traiu Al >hclllvld.
H.. Snnda! morning shorii> after
midniaht. 'hrA haze nN sot hecn 10
Gated The robbers only entered one
Pullman car. and a HE point oi piS-
tolS made the passengers six up ,hr
1alluwi Ill : ,alliahle>
w l.. l.rl'ranec. New York, 81 and
railroad ticket; Mary Heron. chita-
20. Sa6: o. l. Barton, Ohrrlin. Kan.
diamond ring and gold watch valued
~ Slih and Sa,0 cash: D. 4 Mac
fuller and wife. Fort Wayne. Ind,
Si' and two watches valued AT $50
J. b. Command. Phoenix. Arz.. So,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
RUNAWAY COUPLE FOUND AND
RETURNED TO LAKELAND

Wien ,'le ram from Tampa
reached !.t,rind la>' ni4ht tAo -arw
eirls ana th;r ,-,ull> with thr Er.l
Boy Nus ii So ll.rprd inro the pas
;, nsrr station and soon thereafter
things began 10 happen. The male
members wcnl OF To sind rooms. ana
White they wcrr gone. Ella CALVIN
Was pushed into a waiting automo-
bile by a devoted ;dmircr. 4 married
man Of Key West. and rushed 10
Tampa
Miss Calvin is the leading lady oi
the show, and therefore her absence
vas the signal for great alarm. When
her brothers returned and found her
gone, they al once secured a machine
and started racing for Tampa. not.
however. before they had tclephoned
ahead To stop the couple. This was
accomplished by the Tampa aulhori-
ties, and the waiting couple MAS a;
the police station when the brothers
arrived.
Miss Calvin and her escort. who
claimed to be Russell Elcakcr. of
Key West. We're finally induced 10
separate. and the former returned to
Lakeland this morning. and will ap-
pear this evening al the Heron the
alter,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
WEALTHIEST WOMAN
IN AMERICA.

New York, April .. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. Though the dcata OF
her husband in the Titanic disaster,
becomes one of the worlds wealthies'
widows and easily the mo- talked OF
American woman She is in her
twenty-iirst year, tall, graceful aud
ha, brown hair. Her late husband !
estate Is valued AT $lOo noo, ,0tio BE
soYo her marriage 10 col. Astor Ill
september la,t Mrs. A~tor was Miss
liadcfin, Talmage Fore. she ], a
daughter of William forr,. hcld
Of a New York shipping firm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
FROM OKLAHOMA TO
FLORIDA IN "SCHOONERS.

SIX prairie schoonrrs. or covered
wagons, filled with men. women and
children. passed through Miami few
days ago on route to he homestead
section. whore they will become set
tiers The newcomers are said TO be
from Oklahoma, and have been tray
cling since early last winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
MOST DESERVING YOUNG MAN.

Wayne Thomas, editor of the Plant
city Courier, one of the States most
deserving and energetic young men,
is a candidate for delegate to the ma
tiOnal Democratic convention from
the First district. He is outside Of
this district. but The Journal hopes
the good people over there will rec-
ognize his sterling worth and ability
and will send him to Baltimore for he
is "A splendid example Of the progress
sive element of the party in Florida
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
NATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. April - Reprcs"n-
tatiyes Of chambers OF commerce ahC
boards of trade from every part ol
,be Tnite1 states and insular posses
sions gathered here AT the call oI
President Taft to form national
chamber of commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
BROWNSVILLE POTATOES
SOON READY

Brooksyille, April 22.-There were
about 200 acres in tomatoes here last
season and the same this season,
about 100 acres in potatoes. 40 acres
In melons and 20 in onions. Potatoes
will move April %. Tomatoes will
move about May 10 Melons are look
ing very fine and setting fruit nicely.
The season Is ideal for truch. +. Z.
Hale will market the potatoes for va
rious growers and also most OF the to-
mato crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
PRINCIPAL STEAMERS.
ne Atlantic Do Not Carry Near
Enough Lifeboats.

or, Germany, April 19-The
- y Gazette today prints a ta-
"f the principal transatlan-
aA.@r-, contrasting their life
IN nodations with the num-
=. Passengers and crews. and
- - number of persons for
!. -, 2 aoat accommodation is pro-
4Ae list demonstrates that the
y persons unprovided for
ION 40 to 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
CLYDE and N. ( N.
STEAMERS HAVE
COLLISION
(By Associated Press

Norfolk. Va, April =. TIN"
steamer ,rrtan, of the Merchants and
Miners line, jacksonville and Sa-
,annah to Baltimore. and the 'lyd-
Liner, lroquois. New York TO Charles-
ton and Jacksonville, colldcd Of
Cape lIa,tcras this morning Thr
Crrian Was damaged above the water
line. and is limping toward Norfolk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
MANY KILLED IN
ALABAMA STORM
(Tba Associated Press. J

Bj~min ngham. Ala. April 22-More
than dozen persons are reported
killed bv a : 1rm which passed over
several II aiming towns OF this district
carly Monday Wires are down ana
news from the section aft ted Is dif
fcult to procure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
ILLINOIS TORNADO
FATAL TO MANY
tRy Associated Press. }

Chicago. April - The tornad,
which late yesterday swept over cen
tl-il and southern Illinois and north.
western Indiana. killed at least 81
persons and injured 200. Wires are
down, farm houses are destroyed and
II is probable the death list will b..
Increased. The property damage Is
estimated at 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
GIBBONS SPENDS
MOST MONEY
EXPENSES OF HIS CAMPAIGN AL
READY Sl0.000-WHAT
OTHERS SPENT.

Tallahassee, Fla, April -, Satllr-
"a, beng The last day in which can IL
dates for ollicc IN The coming St.te
and county primaries could file In il
expense accounts. rs provided by Law.
the secretary of State Was kept busy
receiving the list of expenses incurred
hy the many candidates in their ~
specific campa ,ns for State office t'p
~ noon Saturday three candidates Tor
governor had complied with the laws
requirements in this respect as well
Il all fihr candidates for Congress
in the three districts and Two aspir-
ants for the office of Consrrssman for
state at large The expense lists
as all OF the candidates for Congress
Who are allowed to spend maximum
OF only S. 1000 in their campaigns that
Tie aspiranls in the third and first
districts spent the most
Up to noon Saturday the candidate
how ing The greatest expense account
WAS cromwell Gibbons. who spent So
S1l.i2 \ federal statute Of last year
provides that all candidates for con-
crcss must coniinr he limit of their
expenses within 5000, but in the
Iist published below it, will be seen
that $. j Iiilburn spent $,."N.?5.
The folliwing is II complete list of
the expense accounts filed with the
secretary ol state up to noon Satur-
day:
For Governor John W. Watson.
,9oN. T.: Park Trammrll, $2.3Gi,-
Ia. contributions 500 and Crom-
we'll Gibbons. S?.N1l1.., contribu-
tons $1,000.
For congressman. state at Large
Geo {. Martin. $ooG 90; }. Ed.
o Iiricn $22.aIS.3I, contributions, ST.
70; T. l'racham, $l,27i.ao.
Commissioner of Agrirullurc-W.
L. Uorman, $l.SS?.N3.
state Attorney. First Circuit John
= Stokes, So. 10, and Moreno Jones,
$Gl3 -.
superintendent of Public InStruc-
ton VIM Holloway. Sl;Sa97l; 4.
NJ. G Russell, $l.3G3.o,; ". n.
Shcats. Sl.al3Si
For Congressman, Third District :
u II Mays. $l,l2lio, Emmett Will
son. $2.,ei53 and " W. Flournoy,
$b1I..>t.
For State Treasurer Hampton
ZONES. $3llao; J $. Grinrr. $3SS.ol.
Fer Railroad Iumni;s ion"r Johl
I. Nealry, soc 10
luf Attorney General Thoa. +.
Nest. $I.l"l.@G. $50 opposition.
Fer Ndmiani General " r. nriS-
colt. $.ri. contributions, $2al.
For Conares7man. Second district
Fraak Clark. 81 ,loo"1; ) ! Hill
lnjn, $5.bH1.o,.
For CONGRESSMAN. FIRST District
:. VI Sparkman. $3.11i.o5, cont"iil-
,ons. $500; II $ Phillips. ST.
c22 2S, contributions, $7i
For State Comptroller W. V.
Knott, 1855 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
CAPTURED MEMBERS OF
ALLAN GANG GO
To TRIAL
(By Associated Press. }

Roanoke. Va. April 80 Under Il
strong guard the seven prisoners,
members Of the Allen gang, who have
been in jail here since the liillSboro
huurt house shooting. will he placed
on trial tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
GA BODIES RECOVERED
BY SHIP MACKAY. Y.BENNETT
by Associated Press

New York, April >. News from
The cable ship Markay-Bcnnrtt which
astcr and reported siNty-four bodies
is eagerly awaited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
-'CE Factory MEETING
WITH SUCCESS

factory for putting up
@dlees and by-products, ac-
ne papers lis in operation,
'aducts are said to be fine
I. ''-erest of these is a sub
lice, made from the rind
ai;er the oil is extracted
e o. this factory is that
x ZIP culls and thorned
that could not otherwise
ihere is a big demand for
juices and the Tampa ex-
ssAt 10 prove profitable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
ST. A1OR FLETCHER EN-.
ltRTAlNS EUROPEAN
NOTABLE

Washington. ID. e., April - One
Of In" most r"markabl" men Nisl'iii$
Washington this week has been pa
Nld l.ubin. world renowned aS an IN
lerna,ional agricultural expert. Mr..
lubin WAS on" of he dominating per-
Sonallics al tn" fourth annual con-
lrution Of The southern commercial
: 'oicrrSs. which mot recently IN
Nashville,
While in Washington lie has bcon
called upon by many of the mos, no
table men Of fhe eonn,ry, including u,
rro,t number of United STATES Srn
,tors and members of tbr house Of
nrnrcson,o,i1rs
- . ia, ,oIIawi,, lo,-
r, ,,Ior ., ma.
,, H.. co,,,r
=, nh, a., =, a., d.,
-. . a. ,n NJ i, I,ryo
;,, ,,, rh,,.,
-
a., 81 ~ ,,, ri,
;
-, .,;.;. On
,
c.,e. ,Io
r,.
49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22

Nolusia county is taxing auiOmo-
| lies. and in this way quite larS"
sum is raised for tie upkcep OF her
sood roads,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
READS OF DISASTER;
BECOMES INSANE

sharon, Pa. April - John NJ.
smith. Il former sailor, became lio.
lcntly insane last night after reading
The account of the Titanic disaster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22

More than $4,000 400 worth o.
agricultural tools and implements
were exported from this country last
year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22
FoSJ OF BEING
/ A CANDIDATE
L,-rvTNTS FILED ON SATUR.
nay BY ASPlRANTS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.

Fla. April e2.-The diff
idates for county offices
r all.dayits OF campaign eN-
v,h the clerk OF the circuit
.4,urday. The expenses OF
on are as follows:
r,,lit.ate, for the Senate:
i nrane filed his account with
!. >, .ayy of state.
l,r T tox. s2os.75.
k,35,..ie, for the House:
|w F i Robson, $3.50.
Hrown, $l01.
R " Hancock. $3.50.
I,d.ia.s for Clerk Circuit court:
johnson, s2l3.3o.
lo.g N. Keen. sl52.'4.
+ wilson. s2ll.l4.
r. l. tIu&hcs, $l3l.
Morrow, Sa?5.7O.
Eria.s for sheriff:
,oa. Logan, Sll2.5o.
\ Il A.lds. slS1.65.
ke,e ..f- Tor assessor:
+. X Bates, Sl54.13.
n j 8oynton. $50.
IN thompson. $23l.S5.
for prosecuting attorney:
r B imfaker. S2lo.o4.
Epp, Tucker, Jr.. sl5l.5o.
/ Johnson. $l37.l0.
for county judge:
" Preston, $ll3.10.
4 N. Trammell. $ll4.5O.
asl.ia'e> for superintendent of pub
4Ae - w tlOl
TAana, =, Kirk, $l32
C. \ Parker. $la?.50.
a.didatrs for treasurer:
J 7 lIamm $l20.50. I,
" J Whidden. Sis.
lldila'es for collector:
NJ VI trum, 1888.
= NJ l.anier, $l25.
Hen'g ] Lewis, $397.43.
otaIy commissioners:
Hra No. );
). ''e Ilcnnecy, 81.
y \ higgins, 81.
7 T loihrook, So.
.f ~. ,,
! 7 nmnt. $3.50.
a.2.s. s..
A y u4al, $3.50.
"a J.
coward. $23.Sj.
ark, $lG
ant $i5.25.
& from candidates from
and tWn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-22

Palm Beach county is now free from
ceb' as far as the Dade school fund
= concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
SH-H! NORDICA
ALMOST TELLS

Nine. Lillian Nordica has return
ed from Europe 20 pounds lighter
than when she went away three
months ago. On New York writer
thus quotes her:
ITO begin with" said Nine. Nor.
dica. -the only sane way to reduce
flesh IL BY persplring. ! viii tell
you the best way.
1T ia a great secret II Ia q pre-.
psration that has Just been discoy.
cred abroad
What Il tho name. please
1T Is not known yet. even In
Paris"
you were saying tho name
Was
III Is a simple method OF reduc.
ln.. aud pleasant"
The name7"
III ~ preparation you put Ia
your bath"
But what In ~"
Yea. uscd II once n day In my
bath until had iost 20 pounds. Now
use II every other day"
But. madam. tho name OF III"
We'll. Yon SEQ had intended 10
let all tho women Interested know
the secret. but my husband. who u
business man. advises IN. 20 make
my fortune out OF the secret"
So that's how Sordica got thin.
Very ample. chit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

Drowning is a phase OF aaphyxla-
ton. II IL death by suffocaiion.
There Is probably no other form In
which the subject can be so far
gone and yet recover Many cases
can be brought % II the rcscuers
viii work FAST and PERSIST
EMILY.
The heart beats for some time
after breathing stops. Sometimes
a person faints In the water. In
that case the heart action pfacti.
cally stops. Not much water gets
into the lungs and the chance OF
the patients recovery IL enhanced.
The first thing 10 do In a case
OF drowning Ia TO get the water
out OF the air passages. LIT the
patient up, allowing the head TO
hang down.
Turn him upon his side and prop
the mouth open. Clean out the
mouth with the hands. II Will
probably be filled with sand. Then
push the fingers back as far as the
wIndpipc. clearing out any foreign
matter which may be there.
Pull the tongue out as far as n
will come without inJuring II.
Fasten II out with a HANDkER-
CHIEF PASSED OVER THE
TONGUE. UNDER THE CHIN,
AND BACK OF THE NECK.
Cut the clothes off the body.
Wrap the Iess in blankets and ap'
ply heat TO the feet. Press your
hands against the patients aldo
men in an upward movement.
Sometimes this will stimulate the
diaphragm TO contract and start the
breathing.
Use smelling salts or ammonia.
This may help 10 start respiration.
Dllate the rectum. II the pa
tient does commence TO breathe
give him aromatic spirits OF am.
monia. Keep him wrapped In
blankets aud with hot applications
10 bis feet
Artificial Respiration.
n the patient cannot be made 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

The patient II placed on his hack
with a folded coat under his shout
ders. The attendant kneels at the
patients head. grasps his arms and
raises them as far as possible above
bis head, touching the hands and
elbows 10 the ground. lie holds
them there while he counts three.
This movement raises the ribs
and drives the air into the lungs
Inspiration. Next his arms are
carried down 10 the ground and
the elbows pushed in against the
ribs 20 drive the air out-erpira-
ton.
This exercise should be repeated
is times each minute, and should
be kept up for two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
DANISH THE
BACHELORS

THE old bachelor obssructs the
social pleasures OF our church.
with the sophissry OF a seasoned
diplomat he impedes the road OF
true love. woolng but never wed.
ding. He is moral coward.
bachelors ought 10 be sent 10 .
solitary farm Ia the oxarks until
they call for tho welded society Of
some OF the old maids they left on
the shelf"
This IL the statement made by
the Rev. Louis Scott Dsisurgb. one
OF 81. Louis leading pastors. IN q
sermon on matrimouy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

WHAT WE WEAR

4 One new fall dress design 4
4 In black and white effect has 4
4 pretty little gathered sleeves 4
4 and n stunning patent leather 4
4 belt. 4
4 Imitation Japanese cmbroid- 4
4 cry IL seen on some OF the lat 4
4 est lingerie designs from 4
= Paris 4
= Double frilia. either hand. =
= embroidered or hemstitchcd. 4
= finish some Of the newest and 4
4 prettiest autumn shiftwaists. 4
4 A dainty white marauisette 4
4 blouse has inse,s down the 4
= front OF violet dotted white =
4 lawn. This same pretty lawn =
4 forms q knife plated friil =
4 around the eolIariess neck. =
= line. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
+FlFrEsN AND
4 DEEPLY IN LOVE.

spppp pRpx pHp
DEAR MISS GRAY: am ~ and
deeply In love with girl There IN
another Boy who In also In love
with her. Whenever ] intend to
take her 10 show or Party. the
other fellow always beats me - n.
Should | try TO lick him, or how
can I gain her lover
How long before | can get Mar
riage license without my parents
consent. Please print my letter.
ANXIOUS.
A.. II In always q good plan TO
be sure OF girl before you get the
license, which You cannot obtain
until you are 81. Ny boy. certain
brain development will insure your
success In this line as well as 9th
ers. 80. az the old man told his son,
Bow your little back and 20 right
10 it,"--not licking" the other hoy.
but learning not 10 spell boz"
marriage" and party with CAPT.
tails unless beginning sentence. II
you win succeed In this and other
school matters. you will succeed In
getting the right girl when sou are
old enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

Dear Miss Grey The Mrs. NJ you recommended TO come
this homo with three children mother
mako her comfortable
cep small cook stove and Mrs
We want to help both o'hea needing cook costing
$40 apiece Often discard
be proper and would ask for such household
mothers need In letter
d to get fxcdup
work week caring
the other
through the day. Very sincerely. MRS. II.
p having an
large family. otherwise could help the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
SAVING A DROWNED" PERSON


breathe In five minutes artificial
means must be used. There are
number OF artificial breathing de
vices in usc and II will be best 10
use one OF these should II be In
reach. II not the following method
should he followed at once:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

February &c, 1884. fell on satur-
day.
Nine. MeIba's real name is Mrs.
". Armstrong.
The area OF King County IL 2.if5
square miles.
The three largest cities In the I'm.
tied States, over two million, are
New York City, Chicago and Phila-
delphia.
Salt sprInkled over cabbage. caul-
flower. brussels sprouts. etc, just
before or after a rain will extermin-
ate the worms.
II Ia not necessary for lady TO
rise when someone Is introduced.
but n the person Ii elderly, II Is nice
10 do so.
Citizens who are eligible are quail
flied TO vote nj the regular election,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
Is IT EVER RIGHT TO llsf !



DEAR MISS GRAY: Do you
think there IL ever good excuse for
telling lie. What would you do
" someone asked You question
which was none Of their business
and about something that you did
not wish 10 tell: question refused
TO answer which would be equal TO
an answer. COUNTRY Girl
A.: To say Il cannot tell you 10
usually enough for people who ASK
questions: but Al times II IL beat
TO say absolutely nothing. silence
Is baffifug. for while the other per.
soa may try TO make you think he
knows what you are thinking. he
positively knows that he does not.
silence may seem TO be- tho same as
giving an answer. but II Ia not
that Ia. n ron keep your eyes and
face as silent as your voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
A WEDDING
LUNCHEON

WIN you please give me a menu
for a Bridal Luncheony Something
inexpensive. but out Of the ordin.
airy. NJ. NJ. u.
Chicken-salad sandwiches. or
grilled ssrdines with olives. hot
Parkorhouse rolls with honey: rice
croducttes with currant jelly; ffoz-
en- crushed fruit. served sprinkied
with ground nuts; wedding cake.
coffee. saltcd almonds. candies and
dates. Is 4 suitable mcnu for . wed
ding luncheon. and may be- shorten.
cd. or added 10 IA one wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24


DEAR MISS GRAY. I'm In doubt
whether or not am doing right by
neIghbor. She and her husband
are Just young married people. and
he IL a brakeman. There IL Ia the
neighhorhood married woman
with a good husband. and two chill
dren. and thts married woman and
tho brakeman are very familiar.
They think no ono knows Am I
doing right not to tell his wife when
live where ! can zee them ever
day. A NEiGfBOR.
A.: You would Bcttcr keep your
fingers strictly out Of the pho as
far AS the grown people are con
cerned: but for the chilfrsn's sake
report the case 20 the tuvenile
Judge. who will investigate and
warn the couple. Give the mans
name as well ms the woman's Ev.
erything will be done quietly. the
wronxdoers given chance 20 DO
the right thing. and the young wife
not hurt more than necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
THE ADOPTED CHILD I
4 4 4 4 4

adopted children
and intend 10 do the order homeless
child home Hut the whether
change the chd
and have call mother which,
good have call aunt when older tell ts
early life
have thought side
tho would a
readers Doubtless OF them have had experiences.
ClliLDi.ESs WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

1A VIA ko1< SO fton. will
Cemssrs. ne
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small rentzl A. this rentat IL
49, - the purchase price 10 you
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