davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
MolliE SURPRISES ME-
GREATLY
(copyrishs. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeistion.l

Yes. have been thinking OF
marriage a lot lately" repeated
Mollie. but truly. Margie. be
lieve that after a girl has passed
thru such an experience as | did
With Chadwick Hatton. she will al
ways stop. look and listen when
another man asks her 10 marry
him. I was greatly surprised
when Jim Edie asked me to marry
him the other night"
Was IL the night he brought you
TO the symones?" ! asked.
Yes; why did you ask" she an
swered.
Well, you had that rather ex-
cited, triumphant look that a WON
an always has when a man has
been making love to her; besides.
noticed you were keeping Jim
guessing. lie never took his eyes
of you the whole evening He did
not even ask me to dance, and you
know Jim loves TO dance with me
better than any one else"
"Oh, he does. does he? I'll have
TO look out for you n ! decide to
marry him.
What do you suppose made old
Jim, whom I have known and loved
in Q sisterly fashion, ever since ]
could talk. all at once decide that
he was In love with me2 she add
ed, rather wistfully.
We'll, my dear. believe IL IL
because he thinks you are Ike your
Aunt Mary--he told me long
time ago that be would be afraid
TO marry for fear he would wake
up some bright morning and see a
totally different woman from the
one he married, across the break
fast table.
90 don't believe could stand the
shock he vhimsically affirmed. "
Nollie's eyes danced with mis-
chief as she said: ,
How dreadful II would be, II ]
let him marry me with that idea
and then should grow TO be Ike
mother. You know mother pores
him 10 death.
Some way seem to feel that
good old Jim would be a good man
to tie 10. He ~ good deal older
than I. OF course, but since my
school days I have never cared
much for boys. However, Margie,
do Won think I would be perfectly
content TO Jog along without any OF
the thrills that come to woman
when a man ceases TO make des-
perate love to herr
II don't believe ! shall ever again
have that mad moment OF absolute
bIlss that had when Chadwick
Uatton crushed me In his arms and
kissed me. II seemed 10 eaten me
BY the throat. Instinctively, ]
clasped my hands across my breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
poosf
Yale Expected to Develop
Battling Attack This Fall
' ..d Heffelfinxer. Yale.

- and Heffeifinser' Yale
have adopted a rstem
~ own. and. with the
made last year In tho
ana they should play the
sess4a,e football in tho East
- = the leader In tho open
AZ attack undoubtedly viii
y eaffiins.
80 yale gets her offensc roll.
- az her strong OPPONENTS
is'S,s 70 b swamped. Las, ycar
"a cams 10 solve a defense to
90 attack were Harvard and
LI However. Hlnkey will
NJ weaknesses that cropped
a rear. Hcffelfinser should
I, the line. and with good.
ENsi ,crxards. there Is no limit
4. liabilities OF the open game.
yals system will be a comb
.. Canadian rugby and old.
49, football. which work beau
-, tcrsther. II combines the
.Ss.cy Of the open. spectacular
~ IN the more compact plung'
~ne Yale Is fortunate In hav-
: I ~ bucker like scovil TO rip
/. = opponcnt's line. The oppos-
- Undoubtedly will have TO
g halfoacks on tho defense
3 sAe line TO stop the gains
= ~ line. This should give i.e.
I chance to demonstrate the
49, aad forward passing game.
~ Yale defense win find the en-
= = asing their hands and fight
e sruss the line OF scrimmssc.
a - always been the Yale style.
sha good one. depending on
a e<lIes to break up the interfer'
q a thus allowing the big. pow
~ ,nds to fight of the interior.
- "a stop all end runs. The
- d there. so IL Is up to the
- 10 bring Yale back TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

fault He has money. culture and n
life OF ease. gained thru his fathers
wealth. But what did his mother
give him. Nothing but "tempera.
ment."
Too much temperament Is simply
an unbalanced condition transmit.
ted 10 the child by mother whose
life was inharmonious. who was not
happy. aud who hated motherhood
II parental influence counts any.
thing. surely II can be plainly seen
that this poor little rich boy" had
no chance. He was tho product OF
a loveless marriage-but he was not
TO blame.
sincerely hope Mollie will not
marry Jim Eide. man who thinks
life a Joke" and love n popular
song Men OF Jlm's type have
squanderod their substance in riot
Gus living like the prodigal son. II
may be all right for the father"
TO welcome him back and TO for.
give him, but the modern woman
to marry him, NEvERi Moliie
represents the woman OF modern.
enlightened times. And men who
SOW winds and consequently reap
tho whirlwinds, find no favor In her
eyes.
ANNIE. NJ. BURGESS,
Kenmore. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
SATTLE BOYS
YIN PLACES ON
CONZACA TEAM

nresIs followers Of football will
4 ~ to hear that three Seattle
% N making good AZ Gonzaga
1IuIry. where Wee Coyle Is In
~ The three are Abe Fine
II Nerve Gallagher and Fred
- rnegold and Gallagher
- ,xyed on high school teams
~ city. while Mullen attended
= sua;tls college. Gallagher IL
H6eias quarter and Finegold
I trng left end. 0ailasher Is
~ his ability a. An open field
~ md In picking his playa
- while not very heavy. II
~ Win At clipping down a
- nsld-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
mike PLANS BIC
CLEANUP and
linen FARM

Mike Gibbons Is beginning to
feel like a pluto.
One more year in tho ring.
and then--me for the farm" In
the way Mike is talking thcse
days.
The former 81. Paul lnsmith
figures he can make a big clean.
up In tho next year. and retire
with enough kale TO run him for
the rest OF his days.
That $4,000 Mike got for
boxing ten rounds with packey
Mefa-land put the retirement
bee In his bonnet
A few more purses like that.
or even half that. added to what
he already has. will fix him for
life.
So he's out with an announce.
ment that In the next IL months
he viii take on Les Darcy, Jim.
my Clabhy. George Chip. Young
Ahearn and any OF tho rest OF
the middleweights that will
draw. and thcn throw away his
gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :.

to keep II within my soul ! guess
such Joy Is too great to last. for. al
tho ! was heartbroken for a time
after he had gone. yet eventually !
ceased to have that mad pumping
nj my heart every time ! heard
Chadwick's name spoken. Ny heart
grew calm and cold again. and !
came to know that this tumuit We
called love, and vowed was eternal.
would have nothing 10 do with max
ing life with him happiness. or
even worthlness.
Il knew II was only the call OF
that old match maker nature. who.
after we have answered with trem.
bling limbs and eager lips. pays no
more attention 10 US. She does
not care whether we are happily
married or not. az long as We are
mated. Indeed. she does not even
care II we are properly mated.
Natures sole business In 10
mate. and having done so. her
work Is done.
1T is left for us poor human be-
lngs to cover this sordid fact with
TOfDdUff anu lu"hAltf @hh W hhk W
our souls the pleasing lie that the
great Joy will last.
Il tell you. Msrgie. this romantic
education we are giving our girls
Is all wrong. We are educating
them neither for sweethearts nor
wives"
"Molliel" I exclaimed in horror.
Where have you learned all this7"
From you" she answered
calmly.
why. MollIe Waverly what In
the world are you talking about7
Never in my widest moods OF in.
trospection and retrospection, an
alysis and philosophy. have ever
gone so far as 10 voice any Of the
radical ideas you have been say.
ing to mel"
but you have told me. just the
same" she affirmed with earnest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
TACOMA GRAD May
PLAY At MICHIGAN

TACOMA. Sept. 27.-A Tacoma
boy is spoken OF as one OF the most
prominent candidates for the quar-
terback position on the Michigan
football eleven this year. Nick
Brazelle is the lads name. Two or
three years ago he played on the
Stadium high school team at end.
That year he earned his ct" and
after graduating he entered Mich
igan. where as freshman last
year he played end on the fresh.
man team.
So well has Brazelle impressed
the famous Hurry Up" Yost that
the latter is now counting on him
as one OF his most likely candi-
dates for quarter. and Nick may
take the place. However, II he
does not he will not be disappoint-
ed. a. he VIII have a mighty hard
field OF players TO beat for the po-
sition and he has plenty OF time
ahead of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
Will Packey Stick to His Desk or
Scrap Again? Ask His Wife

fackey Mcfarland In back at his
desk In Joliet. H.. running his
late father.in-iaw's brewery. and
it's up 10 Mrs. Packey 20 decide II
the family bankroll shall be In
creased further by the big money
Paekey can pick off In the prize
ring any time he goes after II.
packey quit the game almost
two years ago. II was his wife.
then his fiancce. who brought
about his retirement at that time
That and the $4,000 In ring
earnings he had sailed away.
Packey induced his wife 20 let
him fight ono more battle.
He named Si7.boo AZ the price
that would induce him 10 70 ten
rounds In n no-dceision bout Mike
Gibbons was his opponent. They
wero 80 clever neither could dam
age the other.
That fight sent tho thrill OF the
ring again coursing thru his veins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

Old Els weakness has been her
line. This fall the line promises TO
equal the famous 1909 set OF for.
wards. and II this September dope
holds true. Yale win not only be
dangerous. but deadly.
Capt Alec Wilson, last seasons
quarterback. may be one OF the ends,
and II he II switched TO that posi-
ton, he will undoubtedly become az
famous as Shevlin. Fitzpatrick and
Bomeisler. Wilson is big. power
full man, fleet as a deer.
Reggie Hutchinson. the best ath.
lete Philadelphia prep schools have
turned out In five seasons, who
weighs 200 and holds sprint rec
ords. may play the other end.
There are 30 many good men for
the wings. Hinkey 10 certain TO
have a wonderful pair. For other
positions on the line. except center.
are 2o0-pounders. fast, ycrappy. az
gressive. the freshman guards OF
1914. Black and McGrath. already
having displaced Veterans Walden
and Conroy.
The baekfleid 10 the real
strength. leoore. fullback, has
no peer except Mahan Of Hsr-
ward. He 10 the best a. every
thing. Including puntIne. eS-
ceiling TO such . degree In the
open game II 10 Idle 70 compare
any one else 20 him. Mshsn 10
a surer place and drop kicker.
seovii and Guernsey. the crack
drop and place kicker, will play
the halves. seovll can smash .
line like Wendell Of the 1918
Harvard team. Cavanaugh,
Dartmouth coach. says Scovll
10 the greatest halfbsek he has
ever seen. Markie. the best
freshman back In the East last
year, will be hard 10 keep off
the eleven. and Waite, sub
hslf.bsek. 10 a coming wonder.
Waite 10 remarkably secu-
rate pvnter.
| Haughton. OF course. will have n
Il hitah kdAkt buA Hf has wv AtC hAA-
American linemen. and II Is these
fellows who make the backfield
stars.
Frank Snyder. st. Louis catcher,
is one OF the greatest modern base
ball has produced. Dick Kinsella,
who was in Seattle longer than he
wanted TO be this summer. because
OF sickness. picked him from the
Springfield club OF the Thrce-I
league. Snyder ranks among the
best hit,ers in the game. can steady
webbing pitcher, catch any kind
OF a ball thrown. and has mighty
and unerring arm. Snyder. In all
probability. will lead the National
league IN hitting.
The Cleveland Americans claim TO
have grabbed wonder In Jim Bag
by. from the Southern league. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

LIKES jim FOR HIS
COMFORTING WAYS


really think Mollie will marry
Jim Edie rather than Pat Sullivan
or Chadwick Hatton. as Jim Eide
is the most light.hcarted OF the
three. and that is what we want to-
day, as there Ia enough gloominess
in the outside world without having
II In the homo.
truly think Jim will be q most
devoted husband. as in the proceed
ing chapter OF the Confessions OF
n Wife" no stated 10 Aunt Mary, on
her dying bed, that 1t was his first
love, and by that you can SEQ he
hasn't been tickle minded.
He was 80 devoted 10 Aunt Mary
in her last days, and was con.
stantly ut her bedside. II seems as
though he would do as much for
one whom he loved.
My candid opinion OF Jim Edie
ia. he IL just such n man any girl
would wish for husband, inter.
ested in others welfare as well M
his own, thoughtful as TO others
comforts, and my sincere wish ia
that Mollie chooses him for her
future partner, until death separ.
ates them.
BESSIE HOWARD.
Snohomish, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
cARDS FAVOR
ENGLISH GAME

nnssN Students and faculty
| - Voted TO sick 10 the rugby
| - b spite Of the wholesale de-
ncus 70 the American brand Of
tai The statement says the
49, vas based on preference
| { heaIsy. Students and spectators
In De English game" American
|hAall. II Il said. is a coaches
|p.e and il quite incompatible
N he yssen Of spontaneous
1lnds which We are trying TO es-
- q Stanford"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
PAT HAS RIGHT TRAITS;
JIM is IN BAD, HERE

Whom will Mollie marry |
think Molllo will marry good. hon.
est Pat Sullivan. And II she IL the
kind of girl she so far has shown
herself TO be. she will.
The reason ] think she ought to
marry Pat is because circumstances
point out that Pat has Med a clean
life,s lie comes from sturdy stock,
and he had some one to love him
before he was born, as well as
after. He is good. honest and sin
cere. These qualities in men and
women are priceless, and are worth
more than millions In money.
And as to Chadwick Hatton. He
10 a weakling-but II Is not his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
NEW GRID STAR

Jack Eddy IL tho name os youth
who may play quarterback for
Princeton this year. lie runs the
team as IL II were a machine and
handles football a. easily and
surely as II II we're n baseball
Coach Rush expects him to be a
sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
WILL LOSS Of
STAR DISRUPT
CHAMP TEAM?

When Percy Hsuohton lost
BrIekiey last fall. football crit
Ice In the East and several
much farther removed from
the scene w action. predicted
the Crimson. machine, minus
Its 1000 h..p. dynamo, would
develop serious engine trouble.
Percy fooled them. He made
q shift or two In the parts and
II wasn't long before Yale
learned Harvard did not ned
Charley and his educated toe.
Tho moral OF that tale applies e
Coach Elmer Henderson at Broad
way. He has lost Clyde Coleman
colored hhlfback. who
Tor two seasons. gained more
ground than any other two men IN
he city. II he can develop an at
iack that will net as much yard
age as Coleman gained for him. he
need fear little from Lincoln and
Broadway. for he has splendid ma
.erial.
Sometimes the loss OF a star de.
a team. II Henderson
lad his old bunch back he would
20 in worse plight than he is now
With practically his entire line
xiped out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
SHE LOVES CHADWICK;
SHOULD MARRY HIM

To my way OF thinking, Mollie
should marry Chadwick Hatton. for
she loves him and he loves her, and
that has moro lasting power than
money. Pat Sullivan would be SO
enwrapped In the business world he
would have but little time for her.
and she's home-lovlng girl.
II Jir Edie thinks life's a Joke.
he would likely want 10 discard thu
song when It got to be an old thing,
as we do sometimes, and replace II
with a more popular one.
That's why I feel safe In saying
Chadwick is the one.
ROZELL BRAITZKA,
1905 Norton Ave, Everett, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
FRANKLIN NOT
TO BE IGNORED

The football situation nj Frank.
lin Ia beginning 10 look a little bet.
ter 20 Reseburg than II did before
the season started. Aitho the loss
OF Benson. the end. and Lea will
be felt. there are plenty os men
who are able 20 take care OF the
positions vacated. The first team
will line up something like this:
Ends. De Bard. King. Kcssier. Da-
vies and HIckinebottom; tackles.
Wood. Rumble. Knee: guardS
Kyle. Quigley and Bryan: center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

had a trial with the Reds In 1913.
They says he pitches and bats left
and right-handed, has a fade-away
as good as Matty's, can cover first
base and II a finished outfielder.
hitting about $50. The fact that he
once belonged to the Reds and was
canned Is a big boost for the lad.
The big fellows are not white
handed. On the Yale squad are
men who started at lesser insti-
tutlons, were heard Of, and thru
some agency arrived At New
Haven. Brsden, a back, came
from w. and j.; Guernsey, a
back, halls from some Colorado
school: Robinson. q quarter
back, originated At Pittsburo:
Van Nostrsnd, another quarter,
was Westn,Inster's old captain:
Hiooinbothsn was, . couple Of
years ago, sIl-star end Of the
South; Ken Smith. an end, be-
came famous at Hotehkiss.
Eligibility rules st New Hs-
ven are strict. Players must
maintain . certain scholastic
standing, they must attend COL
Iege At least year before COM
petlng, and they cannot play
more than three years. But
that they do not recruit stars
we can never believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
ELEMENTS FAIL
TO STOP GOLF
~ NIcopEMUs NIMsIE

You'd a thought the nasty. rainy
weather Sunday would have kept
golfers Indoors But II didn't. At
least not at the municipal golf
course on Beacon Hin. A score
we're on hand before 8 O'Clock. BY
. there were a hundred out. play
ing In the rain. Business was al
most up 20 normal all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
FE :: :: :: WHOM WILL. MOLLIE MARRY7

will. because he loves her with all
his heart, and IL would be very
hard for him to give her up. He
would make a very good husband
for Mollie. because he is very hon.
est upright and good natured.
While he Is not considered wealthy,
he could provide a good home for
her.
Mollie certainly had a chance to
find out Pats disposition thru her
work on the paper for which they
both worked. When Pat asked her
to marry him she gave him good
reason to believe she would, tho
not realizing It at the time.
When she found that she had
kissed him back willingly she felt
very guilty, indeed.
II Mollie hadn't loved Pat she
would not have thought OF return
ing his caress. Yours truly.
RUTH PAUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
Dick Kaufman
Coast Lacquer

Dick Kaufman viii not pitch for
Tacoma any more. After a battle
with Joe McGinnity. Izzy was
given his release. which he re-
quested. The Vernon Tigers sign
ed him at once. Izzy has pitched
good ball for the past four seasons
In the Northwestern league, start.
ing with Victoria. He Is a veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
STRAIGHT STUFF
Look out fW Yale this seasonl


At New Haven, Hnkey and Heffefnger have
the best material since Ted Coys championship team
Of 1909. Besides having most of the 1914 varsity and
substitute players back the entire freshmen eleven Of
last season. which swept Harvard and Princeton off the
map, swapping all opponents, is fighting for places
The material Eastern experts write, is much better
than at any of the other large institutions the fact
noticeable on first sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
MOLLIE TO WAIT ANOTHER WEEK

Because Of the widespread interest manifested
Confessions Of wife" In the marriage Of moe the writer
absorbing series concluded another
announcing moIs choice Moe will decision,
Monday instead
Ing discussions OF the serious step life which
found Confessions Of WIFE,"
The Star invited write their opinions
should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
THIS LITTLE GIRL
ALSO EaVORS PAT

| am IL years of age and am n
constant reader of The Confess
slons of a Wife"
| am sending letter on Whom
Mollie VIII Marry"
think Mollie will marry Pat
Sullivan. or at least l hope she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE


tvs,isnait--cinrinnsu Z. nrooffrn o.
Sc Lsuis q Ssw rors .. tr.dsrail---
Daisfnors %. Ksnsa. city ~. Sc fSouis
IS. Baffaio 10 fcaastt~-oahisn to
10. Arx.is. s-s. Salt Laks is.i. v.r.
noa t.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
HATTON SHOWED A
YELLOW STREAk7

Mollie Waverly is very beauti.
full and intelligent young lady. She
has three charming admirers-Mr.
Hatton. Mr.. Sullivan and Mr. Eide.
She seems to be In love with Mr..
Hatton and Mr.. Sullivan. but, as
for Jim Eide. believe she thinks
OF him like a brother, and II will
hurt her to think he still Is In love
with her.
/ think Mr.. Sullivan should be
the man Mollie marries. for she
has led him to believe she will ac-
cept him. and he has suffered
enough for one man. He Is so hon
orable. for he could have kept Mrs.
Hatton's death secret until he
had won Mollie. Mr.. Hatton has
shown his yellow streak.
MARIE HARTMAN,
1907 High St.. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
BARRY OUT

BOSTON. Sers 2T.---Jack Bar.
ry may not play sgain this fall. lie
IL laid up with oarbuncie. The
life OF carbuncle usually Ia about
three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

Lea or Schroeder; quarterback.
Capt Benson: halves. Considine,
Burkeman and Bronon: fullback.
Bronson. Townsend and Cheese.
brourh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
STENoGRAPHER SHOULD
NOT MARRY HER BOSS

Am a reader Of The Star and
think II is a splendid paper. Have
been much interested In Comics
sions of Wife" l don't think a
stenographer should fall In love
with her boss. and. as Mollie has
been n stenographer for both Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Hatton, don't
think she ought to marry either OF
them.
Besides. II Mollie married either
Mr.. Sullivan or Mr.. Hatton II
would break up their brotherly love
for each other and cause lots OF
trouble. unhappiness and sorrow.
I think Mollie ought to marry
Jim Eide. He is a good man.
loves her. is her brothers best
friend and will make a splendid
husband. Judging by his kindness
TO Aunt Mary during her Illness,
Also because he Is jolly and able to
give her n comfortable compe.
tence. MRS. o. G., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
WHAT IS YOUR
FUTURE?

h wisest prophet cannot
u whether tomorrow's sun
" End you in affluenee or
PWEty, unless you have
psded yourself by putting
~ Of your earnings in a
- place. We recommend
= swings department TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
she SAYS ALL GOOD IRISH
MAKE FINE HUSBANDS

In response 10 your query. who
will marry Mollie7" please allow
me to say few words.
want Mollie to marry dear. pa
tient Pat.
Jim Edie, no doubt, has gone the
rounds, and associated with all
sorts OF women. Now he Ia willing
to lie down and be good dog.
Chadwick Hatton has been ac-
customed to pampering himself.
having every wish gratified. and
wanted Mollie all the more because
he thought he could not get her.
Now that he Is at liberty to do so.
the desire may not be 80 great.
therefore II would be dangerous
for her TO marry him.
But glorious Pat Sullivan. ] am
sure, would make fine husband,
as all good 1rishmen do.
FRANCES III. BAIRD,
81 @ 1853 Alki Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27

Frisco no, only produced tho
greatest tennis player. but came
thru with a lad 10 trim the greatest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
PATS THE MAN

think Mollie should marry Pat
Sullivan. He has shown himself
honest. big and strong. Hatton Is
weak and temperamental. but
capable OF sacrifice. Jim Edie Ia
half In love with Margie.
MRS. FRANCES BOYD.
Redmond. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
JIM is HIS OWN
HANDICAP, SHE SAYS

Mollie will marry Pat Sullivan.
Jim Edie never was In the run