davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

But these lines are fetching and jaunty
this year-high caps of closely masser9
| buds or half-blown flowers with a sim
gle smart black velvet bow for trim
ming.
The second extra concert of the
Parkhurst series is to be given March
% by the great Irish tenor, John Nc
Cormack. assisted by Edwin Schneider.
composer and accompanied. Your
Eyes and Flower Rain" are two of
his songs enjoyed by every student and
music lover, The concert will be given
at the auditorium and in the evening
Special trains are to be run from Wa
mego and St. Marys on the Union Pa
cific and from Lawrence on the Santa
F'e leaving Topeka on the return trip
Immediately after the concert,
George Henschel has cancelled his
date for March IL. Reinald Werrenrath
has been engaged to fill his place, the
concert to be given May 6. Tickets
dated March IL will be good May s.
Plans are being made by the local
chapter of the Knights of Columbus to
entertain Mccormack while in Topeka.
Mccormack is a member of the Buffalo
order.
Which one of the Misses Wilson will
be the thirteenth White House bride
and thus carry on the lucky number
That is the question which is agitat
ing the 400 now since Miss Helen Taft
failed to fulfil the prophecies of her
friends that she would be married in
the White House With three attrac-
tive daughters of the president society
here feels certain it will be treated to
the most enjoyable of official events
a White House wedding.
The historians tonight were busy
counting up the White House brides
and rehearsing the glories of their
nuptials. The last White House we'd
ding, that of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth is still fresh in the mind
and the others were:
1S11-Miss Lucy Payne Washington.
sister of Mrs. Madison to Judge Todd,
of Kentucky.
1S12-Anna Todd. Mrs Madison's cou-
sin and Representative John G. jack
son. of Virginia.
1S20-Marie Monroe, daughter of the
president to Lawrence Gouveneur, his
secretary.
1s26-John Adams. son of President
John Quincy Adams, to his cousin,
Helen Jackson.
1S29-37-Delia Lewis to Alphonse Yver
Pageot, attache of the French lega-
ton; Mary Easton niece of President
Jackson to Lucian B. Polk; Emily Mar
lin to Lewis Randolph.
1S42-Eliza beth Tyler. daughter of the
president, to William Waller.
1S74-Nellie Grant, to Algernon Sar-
toris
1s7s-Emily Platt. niece of President
Hays to General Russell Hastings.
1SSS-President Grover Cleveland to
Frances Folsom.
1906-Alice Roosevelt to Representa- !
tive Nicholas Longworth-
Next?
= = =
The Minerva club will have a banquet |
Monday evening, March II, at the First
Methodist church. The party promises /
to be one OF the most successful that |
the club has given. After the dinner |
an entertainment will be given by Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Schomberger, of Wash |
burn college, and a musical program /
will be arranged !
The rnsnlar meeting Of ffn cl1lh tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

de sole, the same material serving for
the turn-back cuffs. Lace scarf-ends
hang from beneath either side of the
collar The double flounce on the LETT
side of the skirt is cut so that the
woven border finishes the lower edge
of each and a narrow strip of the bor-
der has been applied to the perpendi-
cular edges of the plain right side in
both front and back.
The N T. NJ. S. of the high school
had a buffet luncheon and initiation
Friday afternoon at the home of Miss
Ferris Close.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. c. B. Van Horn, 1915 Null
vane street 1t will be guest day and
the following members will be
hostesses: Mrs. George Beach, Mrs.
r. N. McEntire. Mrs. c. L. Fuller, Mrs.
c. E Neil and !, Mrs :. Van !. Horn.
Miss Jennie Blinn gave a pupils re-
cital Friday evening in her studio, 909
Kansas avenue. The program was as
follows:
Barcarolle from the Love Tales OF
Miss Iona Buchanan. Miss Beatrice
6ufse.
Miss Gladys West.
Clang of the Forge. Rodney
Mr.. Harold Jones'
Cradle Song Norris
Miss Miriam Withers.
Violet, Come Rejoice.
1t is Wondrous Mystery. Ries
Homeland .......-.......... Johnson
Miss Hazel Shoemaker.
Boat Song .Gr1eg
Allah Chadwick
Miss Beatrice Burge.
Beloved. 1t Is Morn. .AylWard
Miss Iona Buchanan.
Ecstasy Beacn
Mrs. Guy E. Owens.
The Minstrefs VIII. -. ......-. Oesten
Mr.. Frank Ripley.
Where Blossoms Grow. Sans Souci
May Morning .Denza
Mrs Harry TilIinghast
Candle Lightin' Time Coleridge TAYLOR
Hi lii Teller. Riker
= Miss : Elina 3.
The Anxious club gave a party at
McRae's hall Friday evening
The Child st1dy club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. c.
Newell. Mrs. David Gossett and Mrs.
C. L. Gregg will furnish the program
= + 4.
The Research club met Friday with
Mrs Lillian King. sol Fillmore street
The club is studying American
was Thomas Bailey Aldrich's plays.
Mrs. ]. w. Jameson and Mrs. H. C.
Robinson made informal addresses.
Mrs. King was assisted in serving by
Mrs. B. K. Northam.
The club will entertain the Mothers
club of the Provident Association Tues
day.
In the collection of paintings on ex-
hibit at the manual training high !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

school,, are three landscapes of the
Catslxill Mountains of New York. One
by Eugene Speicher shows the valley
under a cloud effect characteristic OF
the region; Mrs. Coppedge's painting
shows the mountains covered with trees
in their summer colors, and the one
by Horace Brown presents tie clear
sparkle Of winter.
This mountain region is still wild,
and during the winter bears are often
seen thereabout.N One of the painters
from the school near there tells of a
fellow artist who was working on a
picture of the Hudson, and brought
with him into the mountains his little
son and daughter. After a while the
children wandered Off in search of ber-
ries and were lost. The family at the
foot of the mountains were called upon
to help in the search for the missing
children. and finally the girl was found,
with her clothing torn and her face
scratched. She told them that bear
had carried off her brother, and led
them in the direction the beast had
gone. The artist colony and the viii
layers all Joined in the hunt, and after
two days the boy was found in a
crevica of the mountain, not seriously
hurt by his misadventure.
+ + +
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. w. w. Strickland left today for
Strickland accompanied him. They
will be away about ten days.
Mrs. w. A. McCarter has returned
from Winfield, Kansas.
Mrs. J. J. Everingham has gone to
Los Angeles, Cal, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Bailey, who is spend
ing the winter there. Mrs. Evering-
ham was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. S. G. Cooke of Leavenworth.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas has gone to
Santa Barbara, Cal, to spend few
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. Ray, former
ly of Topeka.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake and Miss
Dorothy Porter have returned from
Kansas City, where they went to at
tend the theater this week.
DIR. and Mrs. s. G. Stewart, who are
spending the winter in Florida, ex-
pect to return home about the first of
April.
Mrs. Thomas Wills of Winthrop,
Wash, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Perryman, were entertained at
dinner Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Partridge.
Miss Margaret Pettyjohn, who is a
student at Baker university, Baldwin,
is spending the weekend with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn
She was accompanied home by a
schoolmate, Miss Leta Brady of Yates
Center, who will be her guest at the
Pettyjohn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Marshall of Ell
Paso, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Mar
shall's brother, Mr.. E. E. Roudebush,
and Mrs. RoudebuSh.
Mrs. Homer Newell of Chicago re-
turned home today, after a visit to
Miss Anna Burr Rice.
child's dancing frock is shown to-
day. The charming French frock has
a deep upper portion, straight and only
slightly fulled into a skirt, or in reality
a deep flounce, Joined with fine tucks
and having one band of lace insertion
and edging on the bottom The bodic-.
portion has a vest effect of lace and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Washington. d. c., March $50
far as Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife
of the new vice president, has any
thing to do with it, the Democratic
administration will certainly be
marked by true Democratic simplicity.
Inasmuch as she has a good deal to
do with it, and as these leanings of
hers are in accord with the principles
publicly professed by President Will
son and his first lady of the land"
it is quite probable that Mrs. Marshall
will see her pet principles put into
practice.
Mrs. Marshall is and has been
great believer in simplicity of life
the shearing away of nom essentials
and fripperies. She and her husband
during fourteen years of married life
have been living demonstrators of the
beauties of a real home life. Their
pleasures simple and their luxuries
few, they have exemplified the truth
that marital felicity is the greatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Neb., will arrive Monday to spend her
spring vacation with Mrs. George w.
McKowen, 1905 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. George Rutter, of Gallatin.
Missouri, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John E. Lord.
This beautiful gown of batiste. lace
and embroidery offers something new
in lingerie designing. Very simple is
this but sufficiently removed from
usual lines to merit attention. A flat
bertha outlines square vest or yoke
consisting of alternate strips of fine
embroidery and VAR lace headed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

embroidery laid in points, the pointed
motif being repeated on the sleeve.
Square yoke of fine embroidery. A
twist of ribbon Joined with tiny bow
marks the waist line. Sheer French
batiste was the material used for the
dainty frock.
Miss Lu Nash, who has been ill the
past two months, is still critically sick
at her home. Her place as teacher of
history in the high school is being
filled by Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Mr.. Hugh Fisher is confined to his
home, suffering with a sprained ankle.
Mrs T. NJ. Harvey expects to leave
Sunday to spend a week in Wichita
DIR. S. s. Estey has returned from a
brief business trip to Kansas City
Miss Winifred Hughes. a teacher in
the Baptist college at Grand Island,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

have been held the afternoon of March
H. has been postponed.
j j. j.
This charming blouse consisted of
tucked chiffon of a very dark shade
of blue made over white liberty silk:
the latter showing, unveiled, as the
narrow vest. Large tucks evenly
spaced run from shoulder to girdle in
both back and front. On the edges of
the last tucks, in front, a length of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
Emma Sells Marshall, as deputy fac

Emma Sells Marshall, as deputy fac
tory inspector.
I. !. =
One of the most charming of the new
fabrics for spring was made up into
this pretty frock. This is eponge
bordure, an eponge whose airy light
ness is weighted gracefully by deep
borders woven of the material. The
blouse closing in surplice style, the
border is utilized on one side of the
closing and the neck is finished with
wide rolling collar of self-tone peau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

fine white lace is fulled and a mar
rover width of lace finishes the pointed
cuff. Two ends of black velvet rib
bon are looped at the throat, the ends
held beneath straps of narrow white
soutache which cross the vest to meet
blue crystal buttons on the left side
of the bodice.
= i j.
Mrs. George Roberts entertained her
bridge club Friday at luncheon at
Mills tea room, and afterwards the
club played at her home, 1921 Tyler
street. Those who played for absent
members were: Mrs. T. ]. Myers, Mrs.
Della Moreland and Mrs. Frank
Squires.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Neiman,
of Whitewater. and Mr.. Lester Ram
sey, of Brooklyn. n. Y, was solemn
lied Wednesday evening, March 5, at
the brides home. Mr.. Ramsey is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ramsey.
of Topeka. After graduating from the
State Agricultural college, Manhattan,
he went to New York, where he has
since lived. Miss Neiman was a stud
ent in the State Agricultural college
at the time MIR. Ramsey attended
school in Manhattan. Rev. ]. A. Rem
wick. of Topeka, went to the wedding
and was the officiating minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey have gone to
Brooklyn where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Margaret A. Wiggin has in
vitations out for a tea which she will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Blobbs-Guzzler says he believes in bear
ing other peoples burdens. Slobbs-WeT
his wife says he comes home loaded every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

ering in their furs. The newest flow
cred turbans must depend for that
very "newness" on their lines mostly
there is little chance to vary a hat
or turban consisting of flowers alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Mrs Margaret A. Wiggin has in
vitations out for a tea which she will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
slLvE WINGS.
~ Mar. kiena

Ralph was n little English boy
who lived IN India. His father was
n colonel In tho British army. One
OF the natives gave Ralph a beau
tiful gray pigeon. which was with
Ralph always one afternoon some
wicked men captured Ralph and pat
him In n secret room. where he
vas left In hunger and loneliness.
British soldiers searched FOR him
In vain. but could no, locate him.
ono morning. 10 his surprise, Ralph
saw his pet pigeon AZ his window
and Quickly picked up piece oil
paper from the floor and wrote TO
his rather. telling him where he
was. The pigeon flew straight TO
Ralph's home and within an hour
Ralpn's father and n squad OF Brit.
ish soldiers marched to the place
and rescued him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Do you think q woman should
take life easy herself because she
took her husbands life easy
Booze fattens." Not always. II
never bloated a pay envelope.
An electrician tells us that the
reason a wire says IN not because
II IL uneducated. I, should be ,aut.
Fire tho cnlverin,
living In a hogshead. There's the
A New Jersey tramp was found
guy who put the bung in bungalow
Fancy vests are much worm"
Ours OF last year H..
A Chicago youth was fined 81 for
kissing a girl in public and "saaa.
Ing" a policeman. Worth a dollar
more than 10 kiss the policeman
and sass" the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
NEXT WEEKS CONTEST

There Is hardly boy or girl In
Seattle today who In not looking
forward 10 Friday. October 81, with
anticipation. Some have been In
vited 20 parties. others VIII dance.
and stu more will parade the
streets, CARRIED as COLLINS, picking
scarey folks as their victims.
II Is In view OF the coming occa-
sion. Halloween, that the Circle
club would like to have the boys
and girls tell OF their adventures on
the coming Friday night, but as the
corner Ia published the following
day. this would be impossible.
Therefore the boys and girls are
asked to tell OF their Halloween
experiences last year.
| The manuscript must not contain
over $50 words and should be writ
| ten In ink. Write on one side of
the paper only. The prize Is big
pound box of candy. Address all
letters to the Circle club, In care
of Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
COLDS

For Coughs. dry. hard or
spasmodic Bronchitis.
For Grip, Influenza, Cold in
the head. aching bones
For Catarrh. acute or chron-
&c. dry or flowing.
For Sore Throat, Quinsy
and liberated Tonsilitis.
A dose of "Seventy-seven'
at the first chill or shiver. will
break up the Cold at once.
II you wait until your bones
begin to ache; till you begin
to cough and sneeze. il may
take longer. Is cents and 81,
All Drug Stores or mailed.
Humphrey Homso Medicin. Co. its
William street. Ssw York. Advertise
uent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
oM 9MzIyN
.SEDR0 WOOLEY
GIRL Gets PRIZE

A large increase was shown in
the number OF contestants In the
Circle story contest this week
Nearly a hundred boy and girl
readers OF The Star and members
OF the Circle Club competed.
The prize. big pound box Of
delicious candy. was won by Mary
Kiena, Sedro-Woolley member,
who contributed short story, en-
titled "Silyerwings. Mary built her
story around a good idea. and II vas
indeed well written. She more than
dcserged the prize for her work.
Florence Jones. who lives At 1918
9Th ay., sent In the second best
story. She named her story, Why
lie Quit" II In too bad a prize was
not offered for the second best con
tribution
The following boys and girls sent
in stories deserving OF an honorable
mention.
Sarah Wallenberg. Tukwila; June
O'Bannon. G053 End y. W; Ethel
Guttormsen. Alice Gray, 5000 w.
Goth St. Lctha Duncommun, 1851 W.
57th IT.: Lillian Jones. 1918 9Th y.
w, Ralph Jones. Bremerton, Vivian
Burnett. 1929 18th y. w; Mary Lee.
25th av. grocery; Mary wilson, 1892
Southern ST.; Carl MILAN, Auburn.
Isabel Cook. Eva Zickrick. George
town: Irma Walters. Sultan, Wash:
Ernest Sprague, Orting, Wash;
Lillion verbrugge. 1903 Maynard
av.; La Verne Sumner, Anacortes,
WASH.
The stories OF those boys and
girls given an honorable mention
will 30 kept and used from time 10
time. Watch for yours II your name
is on the roll.
n.uea AZ nr.arnfaud tonight - dv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Our picture shows "OLD
TOMMY" being interviewed by a
new acquaintance. Now you must
know that this fine cat Is very
polite. although the only thing he
can say is Meow"
ITO looks very important. you
thinkr
Well. Il IN no wonder. He has "A
perfect right TO look important We
should say.
"old Tommy" collects coin for
the scamnn's hospital at Greenwich
pier. England
Every one who visits the pier
and there are heaps Of visitors
stops and says howdo-you-do TO
this kitty cat
He has collecting box, and Into
this visitors arc expected To drop a
coin 10 aid the Seaman's fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
No HOPE for Peace in Mexico

fTOW CAN presidential election in Mexico settle any
IL thing which cannot be settled now1
The ballots must counted and the result announced
by congress- to be elected considerably with
the bailong for president
Either the supreme court Huera will pass upon the
election OF congress- and Huerta the supreme court
blankets boots, and rjoles.
He also jails congress that he does not like
II is merely asking the country lie down under what
Huera gives il rather than under Huerta direct.
What's ailing Mexico lies deeper than personalities and
the outlook for peace is still very gloomy.
building early and severe
winter s accordingly predicted
poRetalo has Mexico Maybe
esndpa business methods
e.els halo Of winter beat Mex JAIL
FROM MISSOURI. SAME, WE'D LIKE TO
Be- 7ocent and Seattle resi-
dent dig S25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
MAKING GOOD.

MY brother bought an automobile
here asst week." said an angry man
20 n Detroit salesman. who had
stepped forward 10 greet him. "and
he says you told him II anything
broke you would supply new part
Certainly" said tho clerk. What
does he wRntg"
"He wants two deltoid muscles,
couple OF kneepans. one elbow.
about half n yard OF cuticle and an
ear" taid the man. "and he wants
Thorn right away. too. Contributed
by ethel Guttormsen. 1901 McDou.
gall ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

The fewer hairs q man has the
more carefully he combs them.
~ you must believe In one or tho
other. better believe Ia mascots
than In jinxes.
At Hinellffe, Miss. they first
iynched negro and then passed
resolutions that lynching Ia
naughty.
Some people Imagine they are
working for the general upllft when
they. are merely Juggling at their
own bootstraps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
A Word To Governor Lister

n HE LAST legislature appropriated SooO" Tor inc
lishment of a state powder factory, and placed that
appropriation in your hands. Gov. Lister.
You have thus far failed to take any acton concerning
it. the farmers whom cheap powder Tor clearing puf
poses means great DEAL severely concerned ABOUT H.
Their patience is beginning TO wear out. and now IN
King county the Pomona grange. in more or less re-
taatoy spirit plans defeat the proposition to create
E loggedoff land district
The establishment of the powder factory say the lead
ing members of the grange paramount to the creation
: OF the logged-off district.
1t is that the grange should take your failure
10 establish powder factory acutely for there Is plenty
opposition already the loggedoit land district o INC
biz timber interests and land spectators
In behalf of the thousands Of OF waste lands
that may into valuable homes for worthy innn
grants present residents OF the state in oeha
of the logged-of land settlement plan which you nave
steadfastly advocated it is essential Gov Lister that
you public your plans about the state pow
der factory
= THE SUCCESS OR DEFEAT OF THE LOGGED
OFF DISTRICT PLAN IN KING COUNTY IN DECEM-
Der NOW LARGELY DEPENDS UPON WHAT YOU
ARE GOING TO DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
.
WANTS A CARD.

Dear Uncle Jack:
would like to have membership
certificate, as | am very anxious TO
become n member OF your interest.
ing circle Club. am 10 years old
and am In the fifth grade.
LA VERNE SCOTT,
1921 10th Ave. N. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Control
For hundred dollars can
teach your wife" said the music
professor. TO have perfect con.
troll OF her voice.
TN give you two hundred" said
the husband. II you'll teach mo
how TO control H."
A Colorado man has had his
stomach removed. lie can now
listen to the cabaret singers with.
out a qualfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Here's a letter received yesterday by Mr. Mitchell
the Seattle Theatre The writer has neglected to
sign her name Mr.. Mitchell would like know who
wrote IT. The original letter is The Star office.
is printed herewith In full
Seattle, Wash. Oct. Il, 1913.
Messrs. Bailey & Mitchell, Managers:
Gentlemen l feel that it is just and right
for me to express my appreciation OF your pro-
duction of the play ''The Virginan."
have wanted to see this play year after
year. but felt that | could not afford the price.
Now that | have seen it MONDAY eve) | must
say that it is grand. | don't think it could be
better at six times the price in any other
theatre.
There was not dull moment from start to
finish Indeed, time did not fly on "leaden'
wings-it was finished all too soon for me.
It is great recreation to busy house
wives, who see little outside Our kitchens and
sewing machines. Yet it is inspiration for
me to see good play, acted by good players,
and you certainly have them. Tell them
woman in Seattle admires every one Of them.
live on the scenes, the words, the actions
of play for weeks and weeks and my work
seems lighter and more pleasant, for ! am in
the land OF enchantment. You readily see that
I am not regular attendant, but | know when
enjoy play.
am a woman with grown children but in
some things my heart is young. | enjoyed the
love of 1.-THE Virginian" and Molly. J. too,
was country school teacher and had lover
who was Vrginian. | love the name, The
Vrginian."
Go on with your good playing and may it
awaken all the good in the hearts OF the people.
Respectfully, A FRIEND;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
THIS DOG WORKS.

Dear Uncle Jack:
am ~ years old and attend the
Holy Angels Academy at Ballard.
| would like 10 Join your merry
Circle. Please send me n card so
can become a Circleite.
have n black dog named Barney.
lie carries in wood for me every
day. WILLIAM BLAKE,
X. r. ID. 2, Box 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
rs STAR AGENT.

Dear Uncle Jack:
Please send me membership
card. as would like TO Join The
Star Circle Club. ! am agent for
The Star in Orting. Am ~ years
old and am In the eighth grade.
CECIL SPRAUGE. Orting.