davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

marching under arms is familiar
enough to armx wives and daughters
1t took almost half an hour for the
long column, representing the three
arms OF the service, to pass the re-
viewing point. Four regimental stands
OF the national colors passed
BY the line, and were saluted by off,
GERS and civilian spectators in the
usual form. It was an impressive sight
from the time the head of the column
approached, until the mules OF the
machine gun plation of the Fifth Cav
AIRY, bringing up the rear of the
ccmmn, went by for the last time
After all the troops had passed the
stand once at a walk, the infantry
regiments were marched to one side,
while the artillery and cavalry made
a big swing across the plain and then
came by at a smart trot to the &C
companying rattle . of caissons and
jingle of accoutrements. Then the
guns went the way of the infantry.
while the cavalry made it's third
swing round the circle. and passed
the reviewing point at gallop. TROOP
after. troop Numbered by. the ground
for once being almost dustless, ow-
ing to recent rains, so that the move
ment Of men and horses could be
watched plainly. and without ineon,
venience. Schofield residents are so
used to seeing life through a choking
led haze that they hardly knew how
10 adjust themselves to the new con-
dftions. - z
Post Commander Entertains.
AS a fitting close to the entertain.
ment of the two secretaries, Colonel
MeGunnegfe acted as the host to the
distinguished visitors. the territorial
Officials present, the department COM
maIider and the field and staff Off
GERS OF the post at buffet luncheon,
served in the airy sitting room of his
pleasant quarters The post com
mander occupies the old Jones ranch
house. which he has fitted up into
"a delightful dwelling, and with a cool
trade wind blowing through the rooms.
some forty favored ones we're given
q taste of the sort of hospitality that
has made the First Infantry famous
throughout the service. Miss Nc
Gunnegle, daughter of the Colonel
and her friend, Miss Smith, did the
honors, while several of the post mat
rons dispensed good things to eat and
drink, and saw that everyone had a
pleasant time. Sc = - 3.szsz
Besides Secretary Knox and Secre-
tary Fisher, others who came out
from town to witness the review, and
who afterwards enjoyed the post com.
mander's hospitality, included Mrs.
Knox and Mrs. Fisher, Governor and
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Mott
Smith, Rear Admiral Reynolds. Gem
eral Macomb, Mr. Ransford Miller, Of
the State Department, Major B. Frank
Cheatham, chief quartermaster of the
Department Of Hawaii, Lieutenant
Frank Andrews, General Maconb.s
aide, and Mr.. Meyer, secretary to
Secretary Fisher. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
PASSENGERS HOOKED

Per o. s. s.. Sonoma, for San Fran
cisco, Oct. 4, Mira. Alma Aver, Emil
Berndt, e. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Bishop
A. Brempton, Mrs. Raymond Brown
Miss Helen Brown, Geo. J. Buxton
Mrs. Buxton, e. ]. Cowfng, Mrs. Cow
ing, Mrs. r. III. Cox. y. A. Crawford
Mrs. I. A. Davis. Master Davis, Mrs,
IN. Davenport, Mrs. d. f.. Davenport
r. M. Dewing, Mrs. Dewing. p. T.
Evans, T. NJ Finnimore, w. II. Fiske,
Miss Ada Gee, John F. Hackfeld, F.
Hacke, Jr., e. Harkins, Mrs. Celia
Haskins, s. T. Hauser Jr., Mrs. Hauser
Mrs. M. A. Hebbard, Mrs. H. Hess,
Mrs. w. H. Himble, G. w. Jeffords.
Mrs. j! M. Kepler, Master Kepler, d.
kim, H. Kaiser, Mrs. Margaret
Knightley, Mrs. A. Lewis, John Lewis,
DR.. H. v. Murray, H. Nielsen, Mrs.
Nielsen, Mrs. A. H. North, Miss Helen
North, A. w. Robinson, Bob Robinson,
Richard Schmidt, H. H. Scoville, Mrs.
Oscar Sommers, w. M. Templeton, E.
B. Thorning, Mrs. Thorning, Mrs.
James Wainwright, Miss Amy Vain.
wright, w. e. Wall, John Waterhouse,
Mrs. Waterhouse, Master John Water
house, Mrs. George Waterhouse, M. r..
Webb, Mrs. Webb, C. g. Wilson, Duke
Wilson. @f
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Oct. 4.-E. e. Hanues-
tad, D. B. Murdoch, Mrs. J. Cummings,
Miss Ida Williams, Richard Quinn
Major Wooten, Miss L. Aroms, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. F. Deinert, James d. Dougherty.
c. d. M. Williams, e. H. Brown. Sister
Helena, Sister Herest, Miss E. JOKES,
Sister Silvesta, Frank Darego, Master
Ordway. Mrs. M. Howard, ]. Haus.
mann, w. Knott, G. Hadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Brown and daughter, Mrs. C.
Bean, Mrs. NJ. Gonsalves, NJ Mount
castle, Ed Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Sato, Joe Hinau, F. M. Correa, Mr..
and Mrs. Nahaalelua and three child
rem, HI. Hamamoto, s. Dol, Otto Hem
ing.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo di-
rect, Oct. 5.-Miss M. Hutehen, James
Glib, George s. Waternouse, Mrs. A.
Guernsey.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
Oct S.-Paul Schmidt.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kalu ports, Oct 11.-Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. de la Nux.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and.
Hawaii ports, Oct. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Wood, r. K. Bonine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
MILITARY REVIEW
(COntinued from Page ID

lating General Macomb, the depart
Nent commander, and Colonel McGun-
negle, the post commander, on the ap-
pearance, and personnel of the COM
mand.
No Notice Given.
The one regrettable feature of the
review was that it was arranged on
such short notice that the general pub
lie did not know of it in time to take
advantage of it, Had it been known
that infantry, artillery and cavalry
would parade in full force, the Lelle-
hua plain would surely have been
dotted with automobiles and car
riageS, and there would have been
large attendance of Honolulu people
interested in military matters on the
island. Local snapshot and notion
picture photographers expressed them
selves as keenly disappointed that
they were not on the ground with
their machines
No such array of troops has ever
been seen here before on one field.
and as command after command
marched past the reviewing stand.
each with its own band. the result OF
the steady grind during the months
Of practical instruction now ending
was most evident.
Pest Society There.
But if Honolulu people unaVOidably
abSented themselves from the reVle"
that was not the case with post SOci-
ETY.. Every auto in the contOn-
Hcnts, and the number is now conSid-
cradle, was parked by the reviewing
point, and other army transportation
was pressed into service by the femi-
Pine portion of the big garrison. The
review was the spectacle of the sea
son. and no one lost the chance OF see
ing it, even though the sight of men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 7s; 8 a. M,
81; 10 a. m, 80; II noon, 80. Mini
mum last night, 70.
Winds a. m, velocity 4, direction
B.; a. M. velocity s. direction E.;
10 a. m, velocity 9, direction NJ; II
noon, velocity Is, direction ~ Move
ment past "a hours, 156 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 1893; dew
point at 8 a. m, g.: relative humidity,
8 a. m.,. "a; absolute humidity, a.
m, 72l6. Total rainfall during past
"a hours. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
FISHER AND KNOX LEAVE.
Continued from Page u

selves as having enjoyed every min
ute of their stay in Hawaii. r.. .z..'
This has been trip that will
never forget" said Secretary Knox
"Our stop here on the way to Japan
was a pleasant break in the journey
although necessarily brief enc. Then
after the accomplishment of the sad
mission that took me to Japan, this
last stay in Hawaii has been every
thing that could be desired 1t was q
disappointment to Mrs. Knox and my
self that we weren't able to visit the
volcano, and if it had been very active
at the present time, i should have
made greater effort to arrange it
| but time passed, and we must hurry
| back to business.
by the way" continued the Score.
| tary, I'VE had secondhand sight OF
the volcano last night, when motion
pictures of it, taken by your local ex.
pert, were put on at the hotel for our
benefit. And then L expect we'll hear
all the details from Secretary Fisher
for some time to come"
Secretary Walter L. Fisher also ex
pressed his regrets at leaving so many
new-found friends.
Give my aloha to the people oil
Hawaii" he said. 81 shall count my
visit to the Islands as among the most
pleasant experiences of my life and
shall never forget the hospitality OF
your citizens, the beauty of your well,
named Paradise of the Pacific, and
the hearty cooperation and good will
| have encountered everywhere in my
inquiry. The greatest regret Mrs.
Fisher and ! have is. that we did not
see your Kilauea in full, red bloom,
and hope that our affairs will so
shape themselves that we may come
back some day, to see the volcano in
action and to renew host of friend
ships that We can never forget.
Probably the most distinguished
game Of golf ever played in the Ter
ritory, in point of participants, took
place at the links of the Country Club
this morning. The game brought to
a friendly climax the visit of Secre-
tary of State Knox and Secretary of
the Interior Fisher.
Governor Frear and Secretary Knox
played against Secretary Fisher and
Delegate Kuhio, while Territorial
Secretary E. A. Mott-Smith acted as
umpire The outcome, and the name
of the winners could not be learned
at late hour this afternoon.
When news of the affair spread
through the streets today it elected
much comment, and the pertinent
query was raised as to whether or
not it may be construed to mean that
open hostility between the Territorial
officials present has been dropped by
mutual consent
Someone suggested that if this were
the case lawn tennis might have been
a far more appropriate game, in
which either the Prince or the Gov
crnor would have had an opportunity
to win love all" and the newspapers
he given a better opportunity for
PunS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exehange.)

Friday, Oct. 4.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Oct 8
schr. Robert Levers, hence Sept. 9
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Oct. 8
schr. Annie Johnson, from Mahuko.
ma, Sept. 8.
HONOIPU - Sailed, Oct. 4, schr De.
fender for San Francisco.
MONTEREY - Arrived, Oct. 4. S. 8
w. F. Herrin, hence Sept. 20.
S. S. SONOMA sails for San Fran
Francisco at ) p. m. today.
AerOgram.
S. S. SIBERIA Arrives from Yo-
kohama Monday about noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from San
Francisco, Oct. 12.-For Honolulu:
Maj. J. A. Penn, First Infantry; Capt.
r. McCleave, Second Infantry; Capt.
J. H. Bryson, First Field Artillery;
1st Lieut. Kremers, Medical Corps;
End Lieut.. Polhemus, Second Infantry;
End Lieut.. Robertson, First Infantry;
End Lieut.. Young, Fifth Cavalry; End
Lieut. Hineman, First Field Artillery;
End Lieut.. Maxwell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

B. Won DAMN, of H. HackfeId &
Co.. Ltd, has been compelled, on &C
count of the illness of Mr. PfOten-
hauer in Dresden, to postpone indefi-
nitely his contemplated visit to Ger
many. He may go to San Francisco,
however, to bring his family home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
DEPARTED
Thursday October 3

49, Thursday. October 8.
Japan and China ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap. str. s p m. r ----.'' ~
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, SIS
p. m.
Hilo-Wilhelmina, NJ. N. S. s. $50
p. m.
Mahukona and observation-disclosures,
str, 8 p. m. 7s.7- 5- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

lard TO the north coast. When mere
lie stated that the company would
probably extend the Glen and Shire
line from Liverpool to the Orient
across the Pacific to this port to con-
meet with the new service.
The newest vessel of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company's line is the
DemeTara, which is now en- route from
Liverpool to Brazil on her maiden voy-
age. She is one of five new steamers
built for the company by Harland &
Wolf of Belfast. She is of eleven thou
sand, FIVE hundred tons and is Sis feet
long.
One of the latest features of ship
building has been applied to the yes
sci and she will be built in the same
class as the other new liners being
built for the company. The engines
are arranged on the balanced" prinei-
pie, which is said to eliminate all VIII
ration. ' 1919
The increase of tonnage of the
Royal Mail line is continuing its re-
markable career. In addition to two
large steamers of 5000 tons the com.
pany is building five more Of 1850
tons, and the four new ones ordered
for the North Pacific service will be
among the largest. 10y
WATSON ro'oer - Hrus.e. so
I'm M .",sn -
.S new W W. 49, N,a.saa. 800 S CO.
u W ny s,a.i.as asasls ooA, :
pAny 70 q ,,,isn. suSoesa.
I,s 49, ~ ae .n 49,. -
ilall ones, 'ne ii.erature sets io,.n y, ,he
n-a lyus Soou poan'S o s,.eee ens In
,ar Tha nnina.a H 49, q anu n s.ssa1,,
en- .s.,N 1910 ZIP - spienuiu,y
lea .l s me sue .rips ~ see ny
poin.s VI Maul, IlaMan anu Uahu aIe
- ~ - e'is ~ ING ie''oa
p'S Samn,a.o ,n,ou,,..,a. ,o,..,.u -
= oonplele lhi ~ sa 1s n.n Ieia.lns -
4 sshad,,,a - - aass nS $500. .s,Hs ~ =
annandaS ,rhich Il das4;naa - 800
l,,saf,,1 = 11'e1 - pio 80
Tha o,.s,aa 49,, h., 49, .a,a., =
In oolors and t,,,,3na,e .iI,,,otss So, =
~ ) uawai,an snrs 80 - shos1n
WITH star,,;na rAal;.v " " =
: - $50 go =.
u,; NJ ts-..,, s
the iitfIa staasna,. Mnaan t-or, 70
not norts nos -, - .h,s -,
inc br,no ;ne 1ana -saars 80 -;oa go
naddy for th,s 49,. NJ 49,. , 49,
p,se,. anie,s. ais,atc. har osss.a $3.50 80
rer,,ovsls ara ~; 80 -, 1900 =.
order thaf tb.s ,;sssal ,,,a,,S saiIs -. ra.
anan.li = o,riccn ,I,;s -. y.
Tha f.laud,,a ;s =. a. t.,rtl, y, go,
for Mani snd Hawai- ,,o-ts g. Z, ,,cio -.
taking naessn 60 Iota ~, !. Ne 81 is,,as
of pane,.l ssa,sr' - -. 80 $50
The stearnar Mai hss. 49,, .onaa.
MED 10, denart Far KohalaleIa i,onee.
kala, tomorrnw with panaral caroo ! nd
mails. '.ar - $50 =,
Ninefaen Chinasa a. esO0 a uooa
The Australian comn,onw oa,t,,
stands for M fooIisbnasS =, ~ daaI-
inc With otaamsb;r 1oor,nar;as =, 80
ton to the lanaing of sto,,,o go TT T,
ia renortad. In sbinn;ns o;,cIas ,hat
Cantain Tsaorgo of tbe stoon,ar p,,,,n;ra
bas baon royn6vad fro,,, IT. ao,,.,,I.S
Officials f0r hQvinp cf0xvo uovo ohoo I'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Everything IN the printing line at
Star.Bulletin, Alakea streetJ branch.
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

The steamer Maui was an arrival
from Hawaii by way or the Maui
ports this morning. a shipment or
so cattle was the principal shipment
to reach port In this vessel The YES.
sci met with fine weather on the
homeward voyage Two passengers
arrived in the Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
ARRIVED
Thursday, oetobe

- Thursday October 8. .---. 4
Aberdeen-LudloW, Am. sehr., p. m
- 80 y Friday, October
Sydney, via Page Pago-Sonoma
D. 8. s., a. m. f.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

1t is claimed that water, is not MAX
ing its way into the vessel TO an ex-
tent that would cause any unnecessary
alarm, or effort upon the part OF the
crew to keep It down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
Ban Placed ON Amateur Wireless.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 16.-Am-
ateur wireless stations in Southern
California will go out of commission
within the next few days. r. Y. Cad
mus, United States wireless inspector,
arrived here this afternoon ON the
steamer George w. Elder and left for
San Diego on the steamer this evening
to begin the crusade and issue warn
ings to the amateurs + ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

A great many people suffer from
ailments caused by weak. impoyer-
isbed nerves. and tfy 20 cure these
troubles by dosing their atom
aehs with druEs. II ~ i~nponnibie.
Drugs are poisons. and poinonn
wreck the nerves.
II 0 2 weak. run down. nerv-
Gus and bilious, IL you suffer
frequent headaches and have spells
Of dependency. 10 means that your
nerves are starving for new en-
sfxF. electricity. That's All they
need. and nothing else VIII restore
Electra vita n~aturafsn the nerve.
and yitain with electric life while
you sleep. II builds up strength
and vitality IN every weakened or
gan and drives u pains and
Elecsra-vita II the only success-
fui appliance for infuslng eIsc-
ffieify Into the body. It's influence
~ powerful. yet soothing and
plsasant 20 the nerrer. All night
long n sends . volume u electric
energy Into the aiiins part. IL win
sure all such troubles as iumbaxo.
Insomnia. nsrvoffsnsss. rhsumx~
ttsin, weakness OF any kind. and
stomach. kidney. liver and bowel
disorders.
have used Eiectra-vfta for .
nst,s moss than = month. ana my
h~sith generally improved I thank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
THE cUD

Dear Niss Gray. Some ons
told nue. | would better chew the
cud ovrr q certain thing. What
did ftoy meant II started mo
wondering what cows cud 10
made Of. and whether n row would
die n she lost her cud and was not
given a greasy dishrag 10 chew,
and 30 on, and 10 on. Can you tell
met A CITY OUT
A.--You werc chewing the cud"
oyer this subject. for the phrase
has come to mean to chew At lois
urs," ito mminate." to ponder"
etc. Your friend meant for you TO
think tho matter over slowly. A
cows cud n food brought W from
the first stomach COW has four
and when abe loaes her oud she
no doubt feels queer. but she will
not die. for as soon az she 10 uvcn
something TO eat she WIN see 70
her own cud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Dear Ms.s Grey; lam : m.a % years old Ten years ao ! was
brother was the guilty ons, for saw him do H. Ito vas the pet. and
was what you might cali the black sheep took the blame q my
shouiders, hoping no would confess and prove my innocence. I have
travelled tho world from end 70 end. trying 10 forget, and have not had
a kind ~ loytng word for 20 long that 1 have lost all ambition 10 be .
man. and consequently amount TO nothing know " I had some one
like you to advise me. l would be . better man I dreamed OF my
mother tho other night. and feel a bit homesick. and would like to see
hsrl Shall 30 home and give up the guilty enc, pr continue 10 live
give wAaTED LIFE.
A-Iiow can yoa sy you amount to nothing: ~henVoa have been
q living sacrifice for ten long years. Your life IN not wasted. al
though I Do thnk a has been given up 10 a mistaken IDEAL. and tho
thought that you are an exile In the aghi OF the world has 20 Impressed
your young MUD that il has retarded your progress hut a man who
was iod by noble impuis. when a mere boy has all the opportunity In
the world.
Nov. as to xoiax back. H. Ia all ths time. your brother has not
unioss you have . wttness beside yourssif' II Is not right for Al IN
nocenf man 10 suffer for a guilty one. II IL 10 possible to convict tho
ons Who should py Tie penalty Al least write and tell the mother
know that he Ia guilty. than to think you II Write to your brother
and ask him 70 confess. II h. win not tel him II he doesn't. ron will 70
port him~that r. N you re In q position to provo H. Whatever the
outcome. mako up your mind TO live your life tho very best = yu can
under the circumstances long 10 help you. and only wish I could
do o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HE coMMIrrED II CRIME OF

nrss Miss ORGY: Don't think m = SILLY boz; but ! promised my
s years Old n was this way: Two maiden ladies. with whom we have
|cs Of them tried 70 chop a chickens head off. and missed Il and chop
ped sc wing The chicken got away. aud as she started TO al after
"a. she tripod over q pail and foil. with her nose striking the ground
and her feet IN the air Hearing the connmotion. I hurried out in time
10 80 the fall ! could not help but burst into q loud laugh. She
caught tbs chicken. and I asked III could kill II for her. and she told me
to 20 10 church aud pray TO b forgiven Now they won't come to
visit my mother and returned the meat they had ordered from my
meat shop I have tried to 70 over 10 apologize. but get to laughing
for mothers sake. LONELY BACHELOR
Ar you canno, apologize 10 person without offending her attn fur
hor by laughing you would better write the note and say to her that
you hope she won't include your mother II she can't forgive yu. Ill
were your mother I would 20 on Just the aame L. II Il had mover hap
pcned. II you could only manage somo way for her to get . laugh on
you. II would clear things up quickly :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Cynthia Crey's Letters
Two WRONGS NEVER MAKE A RIGHT

Nv I. M Yonr Warning 20 Young Men" 10 too long for my col
unu4 but wdI answer your quotation: Why should a a who il trying
TO do rxht be decoiyedY" Iaws-nke school rules-are made for the
good OF the greatest number. and your a - Is but one more proof that
II Ia better for the masses 20 adhere TO marriage rites rather than TO
live outside the Law. You knew well that II = not RICH, to live. an
married. with tha woman. no matter N she did put off the marriage
that she and her child might have your support without being bound.
Her wrong doesn't make your action right. While. as you say. you
considered YOU wcfe married In the sight OF God, and might have re
NAMED true TN tho end. there are but few who can do so, and you
cannot tell what you might have done even N year from now. You
SAY by law you should have the child. because the mother IL not moral
~ III to rsise H." Yours n a very sd oase. and your heart longs for
this child. but Y the law stepped In IL would probably not be given 70
either OF you l am not trying 10 rub II In" but you want 10 be honest
with soar.elf for your future protection, for there Is nothing like truth
for q icveicr -the looking az our own case a 81 II IL we're that Of some
one else u We can but BIO wise enough to To do ths at the start. We
avoid much trouble.
I can . that her wrong was worse than yours. for she took your
bread and bit thr hand that gave a. But that does not exonernte
YOU. moi will Il cause the law 10 give you another mans child when
You lived with tho mother outside the law. My sympathy Is With you
In the ruin OF your homo. but must give the facts. You sent stamps
but n o lame or address will be- glad to help you In any way can. II
you care To write again. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
SHE WOULDN'T K

Dear Miss Grey: am = country gh. IS years old. and I so to
college IN town am not FELLOW struck" It's an education want
Hut there ID a handsome country fellow. and though . have not npok
en-. We have known each other for years About . month ago he
noticed una at tr station q was xotng home. and went from side 70
side 10 get me to notice him. but I did not speak Later I heard hs
said was TOO proud to speak to any one. Now, didn't want to
speak. for no has . girl he ID going with. and his brothers are going
With all knds of giris. and never marry any OF them. and finally give
them a bad nama want to know II l was wrong thought " was
hs dnty To speak first MISS \.
ALI you had never been introduced. OF course you did not need TO
apeak-or even II you had-bm do you think Il would have hurt you.
dear. 20 hAve given 4 pleasant word In passingf Just because = man
Eoes with another girl II no reason all others should cut him. and II
may be posaibfe that he 10 not like his broshersL II never harms our
selves Or others 10 be- polte. and II IL tho iadys place TO speak first
You are = nice Girl and a good one. ! know. but you are going just .
[nttc 70 the exlreme.