davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
LET PEOPLE: stn WHETHER
BOARD or COUNCIL. SHOULD go


.c,io., Inc said ..rr QUO r,,., ~
IN, an, rou,,cil -, ~. >dmi,i.,,,,iyo
rn.,i a., ,n. ,,.o,l. ,r,,
..t.,. ,io .,i. ~, =, ;us,. -,
,b. administrative ,.n.,.d :, ..n,
buy. nc.r cound u.,cs.,yy 80 r.irrc
mo r,,.. i'm, ma, ,,ro o. -,
maxim. Tho ,eh,,c,jo, MINI, h,,o h.o,,
fund
M, r..r,. rcforr.d ,, cnpvcrea,to,
hc,,.en b;uec,r ,d ro,o,ri,.,,.,
lI.c,,.by -, ,ro ,,,or,i =, ,,i,;o, =,
uu,,.d no i.,,.r &c .,,.;r ~, ~
I.,,.,..c ,.n,r,ui,,oc ,u,h, So, -
.,..,,,.i,,, r..,f u.;,b ,bo ci,,. o,,,
,rd ,bcr ,.,.,. :. ,,x ..cord;,,, ~.
Ills 80 cb,irp,., or mo ,d,n;,,i.,,
,ivo roard ,dd.a ~, 10 v. ,,a
Mr. Mccarthy had eynl.inca ,re ,.i,r
charter On e,,cc;rc,,, Since ,,,r,bors RI
IN. ,.i,v Comet, had ,ried 70, SEVERAL
,c,,s "a ch,,,a :,
Mr.. uaIdon said tina, tho boord..
latter ,v,e an ;ryeniou. Nero of ,i,.,,
,uro and h.. co,,ldu,, undors,,,,d bo,
,hc I,inarcn C.ommi,,.e could no ch.r,,o,
w,,h Tho ,ayi,c oY of ,,or fro,, H.,
,y.,o. Do,.r,,, ; a., ~,
this wear &c $40 ono moro ,b,n ;, ~,
in Igi, Ana Las, v..r l., .,id .h,r.
was :; nav ro,, nf ssoooo TO- e., mn
wor,b nr uo,l t.x,, ,a, a,n,,o,
lac, ,..,, ,,,dor ~, ,r.,.r.,, -.
ori,,io, Of sso ON v.r. az o,,,s -,
said i,id o,,
.Tb. orl, .t,i,,. ~. l,;,.,,. 5..,i,
10. bas faiIed -, 81, q. ...id NJ. ,,..,aa.
-; "a ,,nyid ., . '
.,,,,
h.,ia,o, - 49,,
hal hnan nrny.n, ,he -, ~ 800 o'.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

LYNCHBERG VA. February 2N.--Ih"
body Of Mrs q. ~ Wood. Of lichi"on1,
WHO died at the University Hospital.
at charlottesville vas taken I"
Wiu.ina to-day. where tn intHtnen'
will take pIaCc tomorrow. Mrs. Wood
waG twenty years Of age. and she WAS
the daughter OF w. w. iiack.tt. of
Winrina Bcsidcs her husband. she ~
SUI vivcd by daughter ten months
old. Her surviving brothers and sis
te,S: Harvey y. lIackctt. Lymchhurg
Willie Uackctt. Roanoke: Otcy Hack
EFT. Pittsburgh, and Edmund Racket,
WinSima: Mrs. w 4. Clayton. Green
wood, and Mrs. Eva Murray, Cro2et
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

RALEIGH, y. T., February 2S.-The
remains of Mrs. Ellen Mordccai were
brough, FROM Durham to-day and in
tered IN lakewood Cemetery. after u
funeral service at Christ Episcopal
Church. Of which she VAS for many
wears a communicate. Mrs. Mordecai
was "a native Of Raleigh and would
have been nncty-siX years old had She
lived until April u. Sh" is survived
by her son. Dr. +. s. Mordccai. dean of
the Trinity Law school. aud Mrs. Mar
parct Morcl. OF savannah. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

PETERSBURG, VA. February IS
Mrs Jennie b. EARLY aged seventy
eight years. widow of I.evcrett ). Early.
dicd ~ the residence of her son-in law.
Dr.. {. w. Powell. on Union Street to-
hiEh' after an Illness of several
months. She is survived by two daugh
ters and one son-Dr L. :. Early and
Mrs w. G.. Powell. of Petersburg. and
Mrs w q. Durrelle. of Charlottcs-
vile. Her remains will be taken to
Everton. Campbell County, for inter
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

VA. February 2S.-Rev. X. y. Crooks,
aged cghtysiX years. died Saturday.
He was born in Kentucky. and came
to this county more than forty years
ago as n Methodist minister and held
that position for number Of years.
His health failed and he had to re-
tire. and was put on the superannu-
at"d list hy the Methodist Conference.
lie finally located in Yorktown. whore
he made his home up TO the time of
his death. Mr.. Crooks was one OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, he hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes OUT
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF dan.
Gruf get a :j-cent bottle of Dan
dcrine AT ATTY drug store. pour a little
IN Your hand and rub IL into the sc:,lu.
After a few plications the hair stops
coming OUT and YOU can't lin! any
dandgufi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
Oscur UrYDfn,

t,EBHIpC;E. VA. February 2S.--Thc
funeral Of Oscar orCain. aged sixty
six wears, was held from the residence
OF K. w Manson. near kcnbridr", TO-
day He was never married and is SUR
Nivcd by sister. Mrs. Robertson, and
brother, Cecil Orgaiu. both OF Amelia
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

The burial was in Maury Cemetery.
Mrs. Buckncr. who WAS sixty wears
old. died Saturday night at the home OF
her son. Wesley Euckucr. She is sur
viNcd by three children. Wesley and
Jesse W. Buckncr and Mrs. Ella Yer
NeN. all OF tho SOuthaihc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


George :. Sipp. "ar service agent
Of the Chesapeake" ami Ohio Railway
tompany. died early SUNDAY morning
at his residence. 1IA Nobl" Avenue. Ro-
land Park. Air. .iirn came To Rich
mond twenty FEARS ago.
He is survived by his widow. one
daughter Helen Man. two sons. George
and Charles Walter Sipp. Il sister. Miss
NINA Sipp. Of this city. and Il brother.
Frank Sipp, Of Chicago.
The funeral services Will he con-
ducten this afternoon az ! o'clock from
the residence. Rev. 9. L. iSucholz. pas
tor Of overhrooh Tr-shyteiian Church,
will otiiciate.
The following will act as pallbearers
j.. y. Goodwin, &. II Mason Il G.
Kent j. l.. Ovcrton, William Cntlin.
j. II. TiaNton. Malvin FIill AMI II. r.
Ingalls,. Til. intcrment viii he private
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

The funeral OF Mrs. Edmonia 2.
Buckner, wife OF the lat. James IL
Buckner, who was killed November
% 1919, in an accident at the
corner OF Second and Huh Streets,
when buggy, in which hc was riding
with David =. Wake. was struck nv
a Southern Railway train. was con
Quoted from the home. l1os Scmmes
street. yesterday afternoon al o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

membership OF the Administrative
Boa"' We have music in tn. parks
foi $1,000. which could have been de-
voted TO more urgent needs. W"
haven't pr.tcticca economy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
HENRY JAMES, NOVELIST,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Chronic Affection From Which lie
Suffered Complicated by Two
Strokes OF ApOplexy.
BORN IN NEW YORK IN 1853
Took Oath or Allegiance to British
Crown After Outbreak of War.
Ranked rs One Of Mastcrful Writ
crs OF Last Generation.

- N"'!c Aanslohs' inns evening. tie
had been i'll for several months. but
late IN January his physicians reported
mat he WAS improving. II was said
tho chronic affection from which he
suffered had been complicated by two
strokcg Of apopleXy His condition had
been serious since two weeks ago
uOnS Aur:RIt.>S n,.r
Dies ENt;jI.u Stu.I,:,-r
i,,,,., ,
hut d,n,, . p.,,,.,
IoIs ho 49,, 49,
.ho crow. ''" ~
am, ,.or,,a,I -. "'" ''N'u
,,,i h.,, ,, 49, ''' ''' - He''S .
for no o,,,,,,,,...', 81 n''ii'
,oonia ~, -. WIN '.7
mr., ,ai,.,, -" "'S
;,, ~ ,,. 800 ''''''
moan w.
mo di.,i,,.,,.,,
r,.,u.,;-, wv ''H', ~. ''i'
Ary;, ~ 49, ~ u ~
J.n,,y -
c,bics .,rn ra,;, w
br,,n ,,,;,,, ','' "a.
di.,n,,,,i.',,a, INCOME
r.,,i, 40. . "'
,Inc ~. ro,,,,,..,ie
Inv ,L, ,,.,,,.,. 10 '''.
Srotchrr;r ,, W
from ,-,y,a, .''
,ionarv War ana h,,..,,,, ..a,,,.,,
merchant At ALBANY. y
The cdu.,,i,r nc H. cu,,, ,,
was .Itorcthcr nm, ,r va, ,rdi,
one OF i;s c,rIv fco,n-c. ;,.,,,a,
coursc a, :, small in.,i,u,,o, ~, nr,.a
WAY. where collonui;,l J,rcncb
posed TO bc acu,ir,d j., uc,,.,,,n Ak.
uf which ih. rur,le ,.c,o ,...o,
cubans ana Mexic,ps :, o,born,.;,.,,o
schools tho yopnl- Henry 1,,na. ~
his brother spo"i,l,zod j., ,rio,,s
studies of their r,rI, ,or,b ,J ,,,a
the family nou, ia I.rr,, .h;
schooling was continued ,,dc, r,,,.,,ic
conditions ir Sv.iss aud I,ro,,b d
schools. and win rn..iisb ,,i,.,o
tutors ono vcur also va. d;,,iLol >.
tween the I-riynrstry NJ G.,.,.. 49,,
tho l'nircrsi,, Of Eo,,. ,c,., n;,,
James returned to Sow yorl ,,d IT,
iSG. entered Tho Harvard ,v yc,,a,.I
although there i< no ,,Idic.,tn, ,b,,
law wac with him cyor I, sor,ous n,,r
pose II was. in fact cariy ia his
studica at Harvard that he began to
contribute sketches 10 III. magazines.
and began q literary career that pro-
du"ed close 10 hundred novels and
tales, together with critical ESSAYS and
some play writing.
UNE Of NtS'rE:TtFII WRITER'S
or LAST GENERATION
Air ,.,,oy. ,,or,. -.
Ia, !, ,r,,r;c ..
I'm, NJ. h,d .,d,,,ir ,,.i
cour,ry ana .v.,' Me r-,,,r. 49,,
him :,s one ar ,ho 49,, ,,.,,
wri,,rs. az ,ro nc, 49,
,yr;,ir,y , -, ,
,nc,,nhys,,., .,lool -,
tn, fun rn.crs,,rdi,,. Ill ,.a,. NIL
, matter or cn,i,os. ,,,,r,,..,rs ~,
unJ.rs,,nd ,r.r,, t,
rouuiar yicw ~. iii, M oul, q, ,,;,.i-
legged few
Tho fac, mar Nj, I,,. .l,,...,y
indcncndeu, Of ,j,. need of ,.,.,i,.. -
whai IN. r,,l,li. v.,u,.d SIM. III. ,,
tune was sunici.nt .nahlad hin,
here rcliuiously 10 his ow,, n,irciui,.
Of romance. regardless of how. pon,,l.,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
LIMITED 10 o\E:-FuIRTIi
or WORK DONE LAST YEAR

"tGef rt"''''"i "' force would i'm
nv. 49, I"''""
'h =" 'Nf'-fo'h ih
WI """N JUNE LAST YEAR
~ 't""'''"' ia inc amount TO the
'''t'' % '"p'"S'S' "hich would be
'c"'H '"' extensions ana Improvement,
'"'' va '''"S'"e .ne discrepancy be
wy I,'S '"'' an" expense ac-
'' "'"e' "o'"s, 10 dccrchse the
"'f' "P' '''t'' ioi IN" WORK or
'''' ''''' az .''e SAM ''ne
"' va: w """f' "'l"e
49, M 't'i'a' h"p!e SITUATION; pay
"''''! Va =" '"'i! I'm :
mo =" az F'f''''i' 'ht'
"ShtD l"' u! INC
V'''i "a ""'N
- ." ~ "S''oh
w ''',P'S H"''','c h' I"
:" "e
49," ''IS ''''''S "' lne present
~ ''' 80 ga ''' 'N'.'A's.
nc 'o"'o "cs''es I"
-. w ~ 90 IA
80 IN NV ''''e 'heh !"
,,,,I, Pc t"'.''' was a"'e 10
,,,,,i,,,n ',N -. ON ."s '"e en-
,,,a. ~
''''' ""H neeesS''E
mug" "ork
" 'e'V'' ''S'''"
az" 9'"""
% ~
vi . VI l."
.,r,
,.,,o, 80 '"'7
;, ~
MI, ,,,.., '"H '"'' ''''
.i.,,s,.,' = - '''' "'t"
49,, ''',,i''' 's'H
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nc
SE,rn> M, mr.,
,n>.,,,,,,, ,,,,
c,,.
Iva 49,; ,,,,;,
...,,a, 80
ts,.,rd ,s,',. .
,con,,,,s -. ,.
go, -, .,
,i,,n ,o,,I, ,,
h.fora ,h, ,,nor1 , ,,t
,r,l ;n,i.aa a..
-, ma ~ '',e''"eH ~ We ''rs'''
VI III. 'n"'''. >o'''
comui,,.. could i,,s,tf,. -
r.,ar,, -, 49,, .N 80
henn vow, -, -, 80
oh.r,o. o,,a
nom, o,,,<,,, So Wv ''''
w,s po ,ro,.isin
Labor I,o .,i,, 10, s,nv o., "a, ,,,
annronriat.d Coz ,,, ;.,u.;
water mat,,. .r, Co... ,,,a ,a,'.,..,i,,
of :, u.a,ar c,,,, ~ ,7 " 80 i, y
right of way ana th,, ,,,o,o ,,,.,. sooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
Feeding the Family

THE ordinary sweIs with gratitude toward that New York
health board for information how TO feed family OF two
gownup and three children $3.50 week The boards contains
pretty much everything family would like with change OF diet from day
that makes the ordinary boarding house look like
weeks doughnut chained trolley pole However before put
family the experiment would respectfully ask for little
additional light
What five with whole pound OF butter TO
days. Isn't the allowance of 40 cent of the total
fund for meal too liberal? Fourteen pounds meal week would be fill
ing, lis but think Of the monotony of it,
1.-TWO of milk daily cents will do for family OF five and
oanabe New York but large American urban humanity
can't good milk less than Finally the board on
feeding family fe-the
We oah believe that health board recommends the eating
dried beans meal, and potatoes in the
And surely you've got to for fuel
However this health boards information like other wisdom put
the subject of how live ceap, based Careful laboratory
laboratory showing those don't have
family five $3.50 per week The laboratory worth
much laboratory experience and is worth while
make these actual personal tests writing down for fortnight
He'll find full
the the family that fed on SIS week $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
A Novel
A Week.!
(conslnued from Our Las, issvs)

Her rain-coat sparkied and
flashed: tcndriis OF rsin-drenehed
hair struggled down her cheeks
from under an ordinary sou'wester
you. Miss wynne?" gasped
Uncle Billy.
Came in for the mail and some
thing to read. oh. beg your par
doni"
Cranford's pipe. with It's smol.
dering coal. went into a pocket.
HIS hat off his head.
This Is Mr.. Crawford I vas tellin'
YOU bout. Miss Wynne.' Uncle
Billy's wave OF the hand was meant
for an Introduction.
That Crawford anth~ the young
woman might be at the poles SO.
cially did not trouble him. He
would have presented a stevedore
TO a grand.duchess.
She did not offer her hand. but
she was as quick 20 read distInc
ton and breeding a. he was 7
feel "a n I'd been posching. Uncle
Billy has been your guide so long
you will not enjoy the sport with.
out him"
Don't you let that worry y none
Miss Wynne." interp6sed the guide
Hes goin' e have Lester. who can
outrow n outfish me any day"
The girl walked TO the runway
and peered out. 1T will be clear bJ
sunset" she said The rain will
wear down the wind. shouldn't
be surprised II We had flat water
tomorrow. How about bait?"
Plenty in tn car at tn big boat
house Wen les haff { fish Pidgin
They won't be anywhere 'ccpt In
deep water"
You have fished PIdgin. Miss
Wynne?"
Yes. And dare say you have
many times"
Since I was l5.
Twenty years ago" supplement
ed Uncle Billy. reminlscently.
That's a fine way to treat o
friend exclaimed Crawford. Tell
ing my age like that"
A ripple OF laughter from the
girl Music.
II love II out At Pidgin." she said
TT is wild and free there. II q
gale comes up. one cannot run back
to the hotel: nothing to do but
fight It out. I was born at sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
"PIDGIN ISLAND"


Talk veered TO fiy-caniinE. which
was practically impossible In these
big waters on account OF the eternal
breeze. Some one had brought In
a muskalonge from Mud island.
Lots OF walleyed pike this year.
Apple pho and coffee. then 20 the
billiard room or off TO bed Gran
ford was truly happy.
Al the desk he found a telegram.
Tho little morocco note book had
been safely deposited in HIS safety
deposit box at the bank. lie was
advised 10 fish without worry.
lie stroiled out TO that end Of
the ycranda where the guides fore
gathered. Presently he saw Lester
coming up tee steps
The young guide was quiet. sdu-
Gated. a born naturalist lie had a
small boat. easy 10 handle. and.
being a natural mechanic. never
tlnkercd with his sparkpluEs. which
10 date no machine shop could turn
out 10 satisfy Uncle Billy.
Where would you like 10 fish.
. otFs AoNAREIhHA
we might try Pldgin."
AN right. sir. I'll be at the dock
Mt 100"
Crawford went up 10 his room
and began TO straighten out his
tackle.
Meantime a man arrived on the
last train. registered. ate late
dinner. idled about tho desk. and
carelesaly ran over the names OF
the guests. He then inquired the
J way to the telegraph office.
Later. tho clerk asked him n he
desired a guide.
NO. I'm leaving for Kingston In
the morning. n you will give mo
my key I'll turn in y once. The
boat leaves at T."
wen call you. sir"
Thanks" replied the stranger.
who was tall. thick.set. gray.haired,
ruddy-faced. with an air OF pros.
perity.
Tho next morning the late ar.
rival changed hls plans lilo told
tho clerk he would return at noon
TO Ogdensburg instead OF crossing
TO Kingston. At breakfast he
watched Crawford stealthlly.
When he saw him shoulder his
rods and 20 whistling down toward
the dock he went up 10 his room.
| quietly opened the window, and
slipped out onto the veranda. Non.
chalantly he approached Cranford's
window. and. finding It open.
stopped inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
A Novel
A Week!

over boulders. thru the scravny
brush. TO the other end OF the In.
land. After while they sat down
on boulder OF pink granite.
Adroitly they piled each other
with auestions-and learned moth.
ins beyond the fact that they both
called New York home. She knew
the reason for his evasions. but he
could not fathom hers.
Once. while he idly tossed peb.
bles into the water. she scrutinired
him appraisinEly.
She saw a clean-cut face. q finely
shaped head. a healthy body--the
kind Of man she had always been
looking for and always missing,
somehow.
A sigh. inaudible. escaped her.
Could he possibly become com.
radeG A second sigh. audible this
time. but he did not hear H.
Come" she said, make Uncle
Billy pay you those 30 apples. and
I'll help you eat them"
I'm do the best know how. How
long do You expect 10 remain heref''
The length OF within. may
stay a fortnight more: | may take
the train tomorrow night"
II was long after 4 when they
reeled in. Not single bass all that
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
CHATTER VI


II never occurred TO Crawford
that the sight OF the canopied top
had thrown her off her balance.
/ lie decided her dizziness was due
TO hunger and went TO see that the
machinery which would assuage II
was set going.
The pork was sizzling in the fry.
, ingpan. the green corn bubbling in
the pot. When next he looked
about for the girl he saw her stand.
| ing AZ the end OF the dock. The
power. boat was only a few yards
off.
Uncle Billy and Lester set off
quickly toward their boats.
whats up9" Crawford called,
| following.
| Game wardens''
Lester and Uncle Billy arrived
10 find their boats being overhauled.
the fish boxes, the hollows under
stern and bow.
Friendly greetings were ex-
changed. The men knew each
other: II was all in a days work
only the game wardens," said
the girl. smiling at Crawford.
Only! Hts puzzlement revived.
They sat down. he at one end OF
the table and she at the other.
And they ate the finest fish in the
world. tender green corn. nectare-
Gus coffee. crisp potatoes, luscious
melons. and the sun and the air
for seasoning.
1T was very kind OF you TO
share these fish. IL you only knew
how | have longed for the taste OF
one! wonder what Il IL that
makes food taste so good out OF
doors?'
Attitude OF the mind she an
swered as she dug into the green
rind of tho melon
II have curious idea that per.
haps you are called Diana"
Tho spoon poised for a moment,
Yes, that is my name. But do
not confuse me with the mytho-
logical goddess, please; ] am very
mortal"
| She rose, spun the melon rind
into the water. stopped quickly. and
cast a stone after II with amazing
accuracy.
Another stone flew out and
caught tho melon on the rim. spin
ming IT,
What made you ask me II my
name was DianaT
That" readily. pointing 10 the
melon. who but Diana could have
thrown like that"
Not n very brilliant invention. y
! Then they proceeded to scramble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

battered tin dipper into the water
and dribblcd the contents into the
bait pail.
Il say. Lester suppose we take n
whaek Just outside OF Bare polnt7
Billy's out At PidEin. and don't
want to scoop down on him before
hs gets started
IAN rlEht. sir"
Bare Point Il on tho Canadian
line
Lester put on fat. lively club.
and Crawford made capital cast
"HRi"
Crawford gave line. watched the
tip OF his old Leonard. and struck.
lie recled m two or three feet of
line. then turned and looked NJ
Lester. who was Erinning amiRhly.
Can YOU guess what I've goi7'
Goo. Eoo-cye,"
Crawford laughed and rerled In.
aud the dospised rock-haEs came up
exactly Ike a tin pie-plAto
He rebaited and cast again.
Presently there came a sharp tug
and strain
Hooked himself" exclaimed
Crawford.
lie straiFhtencd tho rod and
waited for the break" but the
break did not come.
Crawford scowled and gave the
rod an impatient lift. Crack went
tho tip OF a ten.ycar rod
Crawford dropped the rod and
pulled In tho line by hand. Lester
reached over at the proper moment
and cut tho leader. A fat eel
wriEgled back to his oozy environ.
mcnts
"Pidgln"' said Crawford dis
gustedly Well go 10 Pidgln."
Uncle Billy. noting he was "a
close 90 the ledge az was neces'
sary. gave long. slow pull and
leaned upon his oars.
She wasn't afraid OF the sun. tho
Panama hat lay at her feet. she
was getting as brown as hazel
nut.
A bass broke hard by.
lie had missed his strike in his
eagerness. As she started TO reel
in. another struck and ran away
with tho bait
Cant hook 'em when they scoot
like that declared Billy.
With a free arm cast. tho fresh
| bait struck the water 30 feet away.
She was rewarded almost instant.
| ~. and then the sport began. She
landed six in less than 30 minutes.
all under two pounds. tender eat.
ing.
I'VE got him beat" commented
Billy joyfully. He won't have no
sech luck first day"
What him."
mir. Crawford bet 50 apples {
80 cigars that you'd beat him on
tn days catch.
Crawford swung his hat boyishly
in greeting. and she waved her
hand
What luck" he inquired.
six. They're biting freely"
Zine, must get to work. I've
got a crown TO hang on to-
He threw off his coat and began
casting. An hour passed. with but
one strike 10 his credit.
Noon came.
Wen have dinner in Sand Bay,
where It's shady"
Wen dine on Pigdin."
Uncle Billy rubbed his hands
tenderly "Itll be blazin' hot"
~ have decided"
Plgdln Island. without shade
spider nets filled with the skele
tons of millions and millions OF
eel.flies.
lie sighed. She hailed Crawford
How many"
only one"
II shall be glad TO divide my
catch with YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
CHAPTER Y

What fair world It was-cloud.
less. rain.washedl
Crawford. settled back in his com
Portable chair seat, his gray felt hat
over his eyes. was very near to
happiness. Old shoes. run down at
the heel. hopeless trousers. coat
which would have shocked the
rarely shockable Warren. and a
gray flannel shirt.
Lester sat on little boxlikc
cover which protected the engine
lie held tho tiller.rope in his left
hand. and with his right scientifl.
cally thrust from time TO time n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
Copyright ~ the
rr~nk A Aunsey O.

That's fine. YIN sure. haven't
tasted fresh bass in nearly two
years. Are you having dinner on
the island? ] can 20 over to Sand
Bay
Since she had asked him 20
share her fish. she could not well
ask him TO 20 elsewhere TO eat
them. You are welcome TO one
end OF my table"
And that was enough for any
man
Crawford and Miss Wynnc were
gathering driitwood. while the
guides prepared the fish. when
suddenly he said
There's n boat heading
for the island
Where" she cried. elutching
him by the arm.
Coming over from Horseshoe:
canopied.top. mile away. ! should
say"
The girls eyes closed and she
swRyed.
why. Miss wynne. what is the
matter Arc you faint"
1t Is warm up here she said.
Il am really dizzy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

ALREADY London familiar with the odd sight OF barster
bus and dust collector economically sharing light for their
three cigarets.
"Ghe match normal prices OF
23} 3 spells ruin for small manufacturers and thou
sands OF girls will be thrown out of employment means that the
will soon be put 10 using relghterS and finder Tapes are
beyond their reach for much too valuable burn up
careesSly"
The have always paid the taxes of nation Real pre-
United States would OF
them from the dreadful burdens which they carry England That
why the wealthy should be compelled full the income tax pro-
ved by law That they duckg their dues amply proved by the
investigation OF Basil Manly whose findings being published this news