davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
CAPT. MITCHELL
is TRANSFERRED
LOCAL ARMY ENGINEER is AS.
SIGNED TO LEAVENWORTH,
KANSAS.
Will De Succeeded as Assistant to
Major JerVey by Capt. Wildly,
Of Washington, o. c.

The announcement was made yes
terday that Capt. W. 4. Mitchell, L.
:. a. military assistant to Major j.
=. Jervey. has been transferred 10
Leavenworth, Kansas lie will not
leave TO take up his duties in the
west. however. until about April 10.
1914.
Capt Mitchell will be succeeded
here by Capt. F. g. wildly. who Is
now in command OF company at
the Washington barrac/s. Washing
ton, j. G. Capt. Wildly is expected
TO arrive here January 3. in order TO
become acquainted with the Wheel
Ing district before the departure OF
Capt Mitchell
Capt Mitchell has been with the
corps OF army engineers in the
Wheeling district for about two years.
having been military assistant TO Ma
ior F. W Alstaetter before he was
transferred 10 Washington, ID. c. lie
has since been assistant 10 Major
Jervey. who succeeded Major Al
staetter rs engineer in charge OF the
contraction OF dams and all govern
ment improvement work in the
Wheeling district.
During his stay here Gait. Mitchell
has made many warm friends. who.
while regretting to see him leave,
wish him success in his new field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
OF
ENDEAVOR UNION
WILL OPEN IN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW.
All Societies In Wheeling District
to Be Represented.-Two Very
Prominent c. e. Speakers

Arrangements have been complet-
cd for the annual winter convention
OF the Wheeling union. Christian En-
deavor societies. 10 be held In the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
and Monday. II is expected that
every society IN the Wheeling district
will be represented. and a large at
tendance has been urged by the Of
fcers. as most profitable conven-
ton is expected.
Thos who arranged the program
are congraSulatlng themselves upon
having been able to secure for
speakers such prominent Christian
Endeayor workers as l.. L Black, OF
Clarksburg. president OF the West
virginia union. and +. Il. Gates.
held SECRETARY for the state union or
Illinois. Both are forceful speakers
and their views upon different phases
OF the work Will doubtless prove or
great benefit TO all in attendance
one matter OF particular interest
which will come up for consideration
Will be held In Parkersburg in June.
1914. An especially large attendance
viii be urged from the Wheeling dis
jrict
The sessions win be held in the lee
ture rooms OF the First Pres byterian
church on Chapline street. The
opening meeting will begin to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. On Mon
day. at IL O'Clock, a conference OF the
speakers and officers of the Wheeling
union Will be held. Practical ques-
ton in Endeavor work will be dis
cussed. The final session will be
held Monday afternoon, beginning al
. O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
BURGLAR MAKES
GOOD HIS ESCAPE
Mem ECHEN POLICE UNABLE TO
FIND ANY TRACE OF STRANGER
Who Entered Porterfield Home and
Committed Robbery and Was
Responsible for Shooting Of Man

An unknown burglar entered the
lone OF Mrs Laura Porterneld At
McMechen early yesterday morning
and ransackad the lower floor Of the
house. and was just about to go out
the front door when James Harrison.
who boards 20 the portorfeld home.
came in The burglar ordered liar-
risOn 10 throw up his hands at the
point OF q revolver. which no did and
was relieved 81 his pockctbook. con
tanning $40 in money and his gold
watch
Harris son. seeing that he had an ex
Celleut Chaug" To- secure the gun.
bounced anon The BURGLAR and both
f"ll down fh- stairway In falling the
revolver vas DISCHARGED and tha but
lett entered one Of Ilarri IONS bands.
Tie person .lonuirr on tho second
floor heard che noise and wen. to- the
hail only 90 find that the burelar had
made a getaway
Harrison was taken to the Nyofa
drug store. where his wound was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Q recommended BY some responsible

BE- recommended by some responsible
person
Plans have been made this year
Tor bringing Christmas gladncss 20
more than twelve hundred children
u is planned 20 give each child some
suitable toy or appropriate Gift. such
af book or piece OF wearing appar-
'l. neatly wrapped in gift paper. IN
addition 10 a box ~ candy
This seasons work 81 The TOW mia
on VIII Doe practically completed by
fhe end ~ next week The headguar-
i'rs VIII Doe opened during tho early
n'f' oi fhH week. ana force 81 vo-
non VIII gFsorf and classify and pack
aI gifts. preparatory 10 their delIy-
cry on Christmas eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

.. I.iH.If basket BON TENN rr,,- o..
..0t" team on fhe Hrm1ry r,.r l,
.'t. b'r.ubrr DO lilo Gam. 800.
'' o." c.n.0 and p.rffirr ''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

al'.F Arthur Morse. D.. and u..t
'II NhIiHNnr have lately gI..Y L. 1'..
'. q. excellent books fo tho Iir.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
TOMORROW IS TOY
MISSION SUNDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED IN PROT
ESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Appeal Made For Cash Contributions
With Which % Purchase Gifts
Fer 1900 Children.

The hrst appeal FOR cash confirm
fltsr 90 carry on the work a. the
Wheeling toy mission viii hp made
tomorrow In the twcnf four profoa-
tant Sunday schools represented LOO
the n0vour nj. Tho dag viii mark fHa
annual Observance OF Toy Mission
sunday Card appealing for money
Til boz distributed and later collect
oil with pledge. Blank w1I also
b. distributed asking for Uam.s ana
addroseos % children known to bc
worthy buf whose parent. arc too
poor 20 purchase rlfts FOR ChrI tuna.
Tho securing 81 naWo and afffD.
o. Of fho 'h.ldren .s one OF ftD mort
difficult problems boo the Hors of fha
mission To DO entitled Co.. receive
toys from 'he mission child must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Il'i| .rImuHere Iu hHrErf I.u
DIT. 'N'i'"i High school ltt. b...
.-.l 'H" IHHf week ou OBJ. afr....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
dressed and afterward went 10 his

dressed and afterward went 20 his
home The police were notified and
posse Of citizens. lead by Night
Policeman doris. made n search OF
the entire town. bur could find no sus-
picious looking persons.
The crime Of yesterday morning
vas one Of the bOldest perpetrated IN
NcA-echcn since the post Office rob
bcry several years ago. No trace 81
the burglar had been found up TO
late hour last night
Washington provides huge stationary
umbrellas for traffic policemen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

ana every one Of the players sg,..
ana Oh" consensus ~ opinion was tt.i
IN" ou'IooE for winning Tom, b.
N''i''h' season tickets are Tor sail.
TOT Twelve or more homo games
L..siy basket BON team me,,- ,.
a., .."In on the Hrmory Hoor FfI
.'f, b'n"mh'r 10 Tho rarIa ,....,
'' De- close and o.ciurc
i.dtns,y now has 300 men o., Tor t,.
h't Dad practice
Cadets Arthur Morse DE- .,t Ill,
~ WHITAKER have lately gi..Y Il ,.'.,''
q. excellent books fo tho Iir.I.
Lesson. .u bo1.rr ara r... .l.......
H".I. r.lr' hy Coach Morton
Idri rIr ~ NaIIar. .nd
I.". MANN chow some nbrf. - ..
manly art
Il'i.F er.muaers iu bartef t.u
|. '.''I'"i Ugh school lty. b..1
a .'' l'' week oH OBJ. afuo.
number of onIur. .r. efr...,.i
I..uu drU Buddy grf.I
Dr.. lomlaHs a. won H..
I.'/' '' '." h''t drilled code.
'Iae' Lnfrrd * U.d. 100. has boon.
Poo lHst Three DAYS Goa account
i'n pIfin0I. f0r l.rra .u.r...e
pm rHfr of student. r.tf rulr.
.'I i' ''r.IIrrf About twelve or RI.
''H now NY.r arc Ht present dIasr..
It fIn matter with Professor UaffsI..
N '".r "lI Do at least 900 bo.. IuI
lina.y before juno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
LINSLY NOTES

pug tNH have already aeriI.d
Hnir Intention OF l.Ine urr-.rI st ....
."'I baIl banquet -f-rt..rl hotel ...
tuesday evening December IG af d
DCIo,t
fn enthusiastic meeting OF 600 the
m.n who un trying TOR fha nr.f frlm
u basket ball rnH hold .I....I.v
evening Mr. Patterson Nr Marlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
All Work and No Play

THE executive head of of largest corporations n
man who has worked his up from the bottom went
10 Europe the other day TO be month and INC TACT
was widely heraded for his first vacation IN 81 years
Poor chap Think how rusty he will be- lie won know
how TO enjoy his rest that he has got IT. The chances
are that he will worrying all the time lest things VIII go
wrong while he's away. -. e.
What's the sense in shaving like that? OF what value IS
a success that leaves squeezed dry
Moreover the who can't take a vacation Tor rear
that things won't go right appaises himself failure As an
executive The OF efficiency in human organization IS
it's ability smoothly when persons change II would
be poor railroad that would have TO stop running trans
because the president OF the road too sick to attend 70
business The Britshc who rcbuked his American steel
plant superintendent for sitting at ease IN the front oiee
pipe in mouth table forgot that while the Yankee
was thus relaxed the plant running smoothly ana making
its maximum OF profit otherwise the superintendent woud
have been coat off the mill looking for the source oil the
trouble.
Work while YOU work and play while YOU play and make
play OF your work whenever can But don't forget a'
all work and no play humanity going TO seed
Drudgery isn't work It's he'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

J also thought was vork,,.
great scheme. and that II / 49,,
Keep u up long enuf | maybe 49, 49,
DAY would be a Rockefeller ~
Carnegie. I"
! finally lost my lob an.
think It was because I would -, !
much for breakfast | eou,s ~
work all morning. being 20 s,r,..s
and In the afternoon I would \,
no good, either. az all w.,
have In me by that time wa, =.
crackers and things that Ie,, =.
weak. The boss said I was =
good and gave me the rate y
After ] left your town | s....
around A while and finally en-
here. where got Job ana 49,
made good ever since. al I -
three square meals every day d.
] never could forget how / ~.
boozled you out Of "a cent? A a,
for three months.
Finally ! have come TO ths -
cluslon that ] never would -
real good citizen until I woul1 =,
back the money | had cheated ~
out OF 20 ! have figured Il IN !
near as can to what I owe W,
and enclose II 10 you ia n,
letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
ARMINDA CHRISTIAN.
Tell Children the Truth.

Editor Tho Star: II ia agreed
that something should be done to-
ward helping children lead moral,
innocent life. and combat the evils
Of ignorance and corrupt ideas OF
depraved companions.
Parents do not caro- 10 enlighten
their children as rule and the
books on tho subject are inadequate
or useless Tho only thing to be
done Is 10 teach the children at
school all about tho bodily func-
tions
There are men in tho medical
profession who say that nt tho age
Of years IL not to early TO begin
as many children are filled with
wrong ideas by that time The
following plan seems TO be the most
reasonable
Teachers Of sexual science, TO be
called physical science lecturers.
say two men and two women.
should be appointed by tho city Of
Seattle. The lecturers would work
IN bhirB. the two men for boy class
os and two women for tho girls.
a room should be provided for the
lectures and by models or pictures
Of flowers and OF youth In action the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Hpropos Dads Day"

Does anyone care for tho father
Does anyone think OF the ono
Upon whose tired. bent. shoulders
Tho cares OF tho family ocmoi
Il Il right Just because he looks
worried
To say Hes rs cross as bear J
Kind words and acts OF affection
Might Danish his burden of care.
Docs anyone care for the fathcr7
Does anyone make his home
bright?
'Tis for you he Is ever striving
From early morn TIL late AT night
'Tls for you he "a ever striving.
He will work for you while he
may live
In return he only asks kindness.
And such pay Is easy 20 give
MORAL.
Give poor unapprccia'ed dad
your roses while he's living. he
won't know anything about them
after he's dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

d abb LEVY of Pittsburg is unhappy because the twin
II deties be Dollars and Pleasures In
rf whereof he invites notice the great first to-
ward wealth capturing by hook crook and then toward
feverish entertainment
His thought is mainly OF the restless rich. numerous
everywhere specially pesterous in and around ftsbu
9u, we guess il hits all of less The greed mauia
and the lust usually travel together And It always
happens when a society is in erment that old restraints
relax and the roth and where all can see then
On the other hand, notice these things also;
A national political convention drawing thousands OF men
and women together from cities and states bursts
into hymn singing and shows the temper OF religious
meeting. -. II. :.
Travelling evangests OF the Billy Sunday type right IN
the enters OF the dollar worship and despite the
frantic rush for pleasure pack the biggest tents that they can
carry and stir autumn gale strS fa'en
leaves
The truth is that dollar worship and pleasure
worship are cruelty disappointing. They don't sat
sfy the enduring human needs Deep down in each
of us is hunger for idealsul. Our souls grow
dvspeptic with so much eloying of maerialisnA
So we advise the good rabbi 10 be hopeful and patent
The roth doesn't all that there OF humanity and
the deeps will themselves, fear 1t always
looks darkest just before the dawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
A POEM 20 Father.

Editor Tho Star: All my life !
have mourned and grt.vcd over the
loss OF my dear father. The only
thing over envy anyone is the
love and companionship % n good
father. and OH how | note the In.
difference and apparent neglect OF
good and noble fathers by those
who are Needless and unappreci-
atiye OF this great blessing This
little poem. Does Anyone Care for
Father" Is not original with me.
when ! was n little girl. ! read II In
newspaper. and was 80 Impressed
with It's sentiment that cut Il out.
committed II 20 memory. and II has
never left me. am In the b0'B
now.
ELLA sTODDARD STOCKWELL.
si6 Cherry ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
JOHN HULSMAN.
A Kick on the Movies.

Editor The Star: have n com
plant to make against the majority
OF moving picture plays see In
Seattle. Usually IN the first act the
film shows the popular hero as n
fashionable. up-to-date tough. M.
ways wearing good clothes. with
lots OF friends and plenty OF money.
Then he marries the belle OF the
town. II lionized by all. and sets the
example for the rest OF tho youths
in the land
Why not show Act III There the
fashionable drunkard's money ia all
gone. he 10 kicked into the street
BY the rum seller. and with his
filthy clothes in tattera. he finds
himself wallowlng in the gutter. lie
Is an abandoned outcast, deserted
by his friends. forsaken by HIS
broken-hearted wife, whose sweet
life no has ruined. Let us have the
whole story. or none at all. s. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

endure the blaze Of cabaret
shade A.uid the suns rays. even
u you have 90 stay UP nights and
Though you have 10 staryc. don't
work IN the sun. Better make s
cents n day sorting blackbcrrieS In
coal hole than CLEAN 10 bucks an
hour with a paint bucket. applying
rouEho 90 hot tin roofs
All over the country blondes are
needing the recent stern warnings
OF surgeons OF the United States
public health service. In many sec.
tons peroxide Is no longer ~ a pro
MUM However. revival In tho
sale Of this valuable roidllockH
gravy Ia furcaecn Scientists arc
explaining that tho reason peroxide
OF hydrogen kills Off germs IL that
IL makes tho germs blonde There.
after they can't stand tho climate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

Beaidea. when microbo gets "A
case OF blonde whiskers, all his
friends josh him 20 death.
Dr. w. G. Huckcr who IN getting
famous as the preseryer OF blonde
llfo In this country. advises all
lighthAired folk 10 put on orange
underwear IN order TO save them
selves from the sun II IL addition.
ally urgent 20 have ono's summer
I'D lined with orange.
But. gee. IN that case we'd hate
20 wave our bat at a Celtic picnlcl
Dr Rucker fails 20 make dis
tinction between the various
grades OF blonde. from the ordinary
tow head to the half'pabt Albino
Nor doca DO explain how most OF
the blondes Of our acquaintance are
approximately six feet tall and
have healthy. hi-coHta-liying appe
tten II We ever got up the nerve
20 AJAX one Of 'cm the color OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
1hfNXgfA the
ZAk5Tfaalrnl15$re'Uor

NEW YORK. Jw l7.-Tho
following tale travelled 20 New
York from a Pennsylvania town.
and # seems good enough 90 paaB
along
A restaurant keeper IN this
town received few days ago an
unsigned letter. pogimarked IN
another city. and this IN what It
Eaid
Dear Mr.: when worked
In your city several years ago |
boarded at your restaurant three
months used meal ticket.
which purchased from you At
50 piece. which made II cost
me q cents "A meal. The tickets
we're good TN all the meals had
been punched out, and ! soon
came 20 the conclusion that I
could save myself money by eating
only two meals day and making
the two meals carry me all day and
making my ticket last longer. so
/ 81 breakfast enough 10 keep me
up TO late dinner time and saved
myself one meal a day. But where
wronRcd you was this:
stuffed myself fun OF your
good grub al the two meals ! did
eat 10 keep me going over dinner
time, and 10 do that ! would al.
ways call for second order and
would put a lot Of your crackers in
my pocket when got off the
table. At the two meals ] did
eat would stuff my skin 20 full
that II was a wonder 10 me ] did
not bust. but saved one meal each
day at your expense and was happy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Nerve

Tie saw a Woman clImb fence,
Admirlng her the while.
And said Your yard may have
no gate.
But | sure Ike your stile."
Major osnsstlek (of the indian
army Tell your scout master
that now I'm home shall be
pleased TO help him. II he'd Ike Il.
with field work and so on.
Horace tof the Boy Seouisl --
Thanks. awfully. dad. but-er--ar"
you quite MP 10 dater-drilfs al
tered 10, since you were homo
last Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
various functions Of the body eou
be happily explained.
ALEXANDER CREIGHTON.
The Coming Amaiosu1stlon Of the
Races

The Coming AmaioamstIon Of the
Races
Editor Tho Star sec there arc
quite number OF different ideas In
the editors mail on the Japanese
question
agree with O. n Baldwin's
views. lie is broad minded.
All nations and races viii In tlma
become one. and not until that time
will world be truly civilized. what
creates 50 much strife between
races. nations. classes. families and
individuals. rich and poor. IS al.
most entirely caused by economic
interests II is selfishncEa that
makes a battlefield OF the world
our present system. capitalism.
is. like the slave system. based on
swinish greed and selfishncas. II
r. the clash % economic interests
which creates prejudice against tho
Jap and Italian laborers.
Present conditions make ua all
more or less mean and selfish. We
are slaves 10 our environment We
have made great progress In In
dustry and science but are far back.
socially.
JOHN HULsMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
She Met Cynthia Grey.

Editor The star Please let me
extend to you. through the columns
Of tho paper, the pleasure and great
honor II offered me Of shaking
hands with Miss Cynthia Grey. She
Ia a sweet woman you have plucked
by the wayslde and transplanted 10
tho city with It's pitfalls and allure.
ments 10 tempt the thoughtless
from the path OF right. II you take
her advice you will never 20 wrong.
is the verdict OF an old gray haired
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Why Not hsk7

Editor The Star: Learn how TO
buy home goods" have tried
time and again 10 buy pair Of
shoes made in Seattle. but do not
know where they can be bought |
have lived I'm Seattle twenty four
years and have heard OF tho Wash
ington Shoe Factory. and have seen
its advertisements. but never saw
n notice anywhere giving the names
of tho stores that handle the shoes.
II is just 80 with other things.
People can't 70 from place 10 place
asking for home goods.
Very truly yours. J. II. HEMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
An Original Source

N6ARY COODE the woman who squealed on how the New
M York cops were Matchmaking keepers OF disorderly
houses lecture upon the social evil to the annoyance
OF some who think she isn't fit
Why not? She knows her subject from the inside which
ought to be the qualification OF any lecturer And We
want the real truth about commrciazed vice probably
shant be able find without commnglng with those
who do know.
Marys former business isn't thing to be proud OF,
that's verv certain; she showed pluck in the way she
braved the grafters and may be that this quality
can be harnessed still useful service The adage
runs "Set thief catch thief and possibly Mary would
do better pursuer OF the vicious than who excel her
in respectabity. but not in experience
The first thing OF all, in this vice quest, II It is to be
productive Of any real good is it to us to discard
cant and get down facts
And the second which is difficult, is to be
willing 10 face them when find them
That's why think Mary may have something worth
hearing go . 80.
The best OF men have disdained fellowship with
publicans and sinners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

underwear. we'd do II by telephone
aud wear our running shoes.
The blonde voters OF this coun-
try ought TO get together and pre-.
vent any auii.hlonde legialation.
Even drug store blondes should see
their rights protected Juat now.
however. II seems that bald headed
blondes are having the laugh on
the rnst OF uR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
CtrRsEsl I

PASSAIC. n. j.. July i7-lI
though they were held ID b,
masked men and relieved Of Am
rolls Of bills while driving 70 NJ
ark early In the morning, Ben ocN
berg and Julius verban were hapw
They had palmed off stage none,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
A TAIL AND A TALE

NEW YORK, July 17.--with
nothing but sharks tail TO back
up his story. Capt. Lang OF the
Erie tug Marian tells how n $50.
pound shark tackled the craft with
It's teeth. stuck and was caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

oh, beautiful blonde, with glorious
locks,
Don't mind those cruel Health Bu-
reau knocks.
You cannot bear the tropical
light"
But you stand the spotlIuhts glare,
all right.
From Ode TO q Blonde Show Girl.
Biondea. bewarei
Tho tropical light" OF tho SUMS
rays viii get you II you don't watch
out.
Wear orange underwear and or
angeado hat lining. Stay In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

what 10 going on upstairs7"
asked the young man. after he had
listened for half an hour 10 a shut
fling. creaking noise that seemed
20 emanAtc from the room over.
head
Ssh" tho girl replied. Grand.
pa and grandma are practiclng the
tango rag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

WEAKLY. Miss Stripes. DO you
think It's propah 90 lead such fe-
rooious brute up and down tho
beach,"
Well. a girl must have an es-
cort at summer resort. Percy
And haven't seen a man this AZ.
ternoon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
York. has married Prince

Rich Widow Stckney, Of New York has married Prince
Among Paucgrey Lucng OF France instead OF exPostmas
ter Cen Frank Hitchcock Prnccsng in France cinch
You get the society soldering and il don't like your
prince everybodys willing to kick him