davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

For jitney. phone 1876 day or night
service.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

Glass and glazing. call 949. ]. K
Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

VIOLA MOODY. The funeral nil,
be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after-
noon at Converts chapel In.erment
in Mount Auburn cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

We talk too much. Well, to be
true; but let our actions follow, and
befit our mien and station. Let us
quit being misery, and thereby mean.
and close, and do as the state and
the community of Kansas are really
doing individually. For the Kansan
himself is not selfish. He is generous
and sympathetic personally. Witness
the long list of good things our peo-
pie do for others. For instance, the
Belgians; the sufferers by flood and
fire; aid to the poor and stricken of
our own and other communities. Let
us do as citizens of our state, county
and city, as we do in our families,
in our homes, in our business.
Kansas is not correctly or efficient
ly represented, governed, or led by
those who have put themselves in
public place to represent us. This is
true of our governor, of our county
commissioners. of our city commits
sioners; and the proof of this will be
forthcoming on this page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

BALM IN r; LEE, age 80, died
iuesoay at tne nome or his daughter,
The funeral was held this n fternooY, -
tlS HiaI 81 nome. me body will be
eahen u Ciear Lake. Mimi, for inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

Let us have a diagnosis: Kansas
has recently produced in ore season
1872, 000,0 bushels Of one single crop,
wheat. 1t was the greatest produc-
ton of any state or province IN the
world. 1t was one-fifth of the entire
wheat harvest of the United States,
and was many million bushels more
than the whole crop of entire Canada.
Kansas is first in all the states in al
falfa and in the sorghums; and is
third in all the states in value of all
crops. Iowa and Illinois alone rank
above us. The farm products and
livestock alone in this state for 1915
reached the enormous aggregate OF
six hundred fifty-two million dollars
or $500 for every man, woman and
child within its borders. The value
of all of our property in this great
commonwealth, if 1T were divided
equally among every soul, would give
each SLIPS; or, assuming that the
average family numbers five, would
give to every household nearly $4,000
Think of it, And the deposits IN ouI
banks alone last fall would put ar
average credit in cash to each one OF
our people, man and woman, youth
and child, $134.
| Now, why don't we live up to ou1
high rank and station? Other state.
! are getting the good things of thi,
world, are living by the way as they
pass through life, are receiving nov
that to which their generation and
success and condition entitle them
But not Kansas.
other states are spending theil
money. We are misery, boarding
ours; bending every energy of state
county and city to what end: to holC
down the taxes. expenses,
What if Governor Capper did fol-
himself and his family and bushes.
what he does for the state? What i
our county commissioners, if the,
were wealthy, and had the means tina
this county has. kept poor walk,
around their homes, as they keep poo
roads through our counties? VIVA
would our city commissioners, if the,
were wealthy like Kansas and in
dividuals of means, think of them
selves if they failed to guard theil
homes, to protect them from crime, a.
we as city fail to provide the none,
and the men to police Topeka anC
guard the city? Think of a city a.
wealthy as ours, which has hardl,
enough police to protect our Sunda.
schools, and gives it's chief $125 {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

GEORGE RUDOLPH. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudolph, died
Tuesday night at the home, Sic East
Sardou avenue. The funeral was held
TINS morning at st. Joseph's German
Catholic church. Interment in Mount
Calvary cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

c. E. BUHRE The funeral will he
held at O'Clock Friday afternoon AT
Penwelfs chapel. Interment TopeLa
cemetery. Mr.. Buhre was a member
OF Orient Lodge No. 81, A. r. and
A. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

MARY J. HAWKINS. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home, 11OS Garfield
avenue. Interment in Mount Hone
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

thousands, even to a few millions, for
roads. and it will be the best invest
ment she ever made. 1t will not only
put us on a par with other states.
but ahead of them. Not one dollar for
graft, but a liberal expenditure out of
our means for efficiency and necessity
and comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

In peace, London contains Is
embassies and legations OF foreign
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CHAPTER XII.

Taylor threw open tho door OF
the room in which his subordlnates
were guarding their prisoner.
Duncan" no called. and Gibbs.
come here"
When they had come IN with
Ethel Cartwright. he turned TO
them impressively. Boys" he de.
clared. II was all a mistake"
What" cried his men.
"Our dope was phoney. We
were tipped Off wrong by some ono.
out OF mischief or malIce-I1l have
TO look into that-nnd we're all in
wrong II was a case Of mistaken
Identity. but Mr.. Denby'a been
very nice about T. Let the lady
20, jim"
II asked Mr. Taylor to send for
you DENLY explained. because
I thought Il was due you. and
didn't want any comeback. I want
you all 10 understand the facts. II
you don't mind waiting. Miss Cart
wright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
g EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR 3|=z==
A s to Memorials

. REMER ASOUTH asking England contribute for great memorial
for Kitchener which reminds hen.
Lom Diego Robinson the Barred
Rock CaSsanda which laid every
other competing and them chicken show
passed Beyond thru appendicitis degena
ton of the heart other strictly fashionable exit.
a memorial and
this which philosophy worth study general mankind tho
sphed by
1--WE treated her right while yet alive.
"Whn memorial look for the conscience back Of
Its building"
costly for Kitchener with the of England hungry
and her full suffering widows and orphans
S service for OF
Don't CuSS the Rain!
II tofhe rain!
IL downpom, which general pretty
whole country peeve us.
You hear in rainy The good
plenty old United
with good crons prosperous tho otercondtons be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
nsmsx,0eEczsGneKxH, xrxsxoootxx
A Novel
A Week.!
Nssetis~A BY
WYNHAM nAHTrN
C~pyvtght. ipit. ~ Rel Cooper
nHrse sd fIssis. B~sws q C.


Taylor looked al DENLY with
rage and despair,
Damn you." he exploded.
you've got me all right. but III
send that girl and her sister up
the river. You're stuck on her and
III get even that way"
Even in his fury he remarked
that this threat did not disturb the
man In the least He saw the girl
blanch and hide her face. but this
cursed. meddling X. j.. as he called
himself. only smiled.
Il think not" DENLY returned.
You forget that Mr.. Harrington is
vice president OF the New York
Burglar Insurance company and
friend OF the late Mr.. Vernon
Cartwright ! hardly think he will
allow a little matter like that 70
come into public notice. In fact,
I've seen him about II already.
oh. get me out OF this" Taylor
cried in disgust.
Just a minute" DENLY com.
msnded. I'm trouble you for that
thirty thousand dollars"
You think OF everything, don't
your" Taylor snaried. handing Il
back. rs that a fake. tooy"
oh. no." he was told, Il Dor
rowed that from Monty. who's
been a great help TO me in this
little scheme as an amateur part.
ner.-
He put the bills In his pocket
and took out the cigar Taylor had
given him.
Here's your cigar" he said.
Taylor snatched IL from him. and
biting off the end. stuck II in his
mouth. He assumed q braEen air
OF bravado. Well" he cried.
Dragging. 1T took the biggest man
In the secret service TO land me.
Mr.. n. j."
"Aw, come on. you dirty CRATER
Gibbs cried contemptuously. and
with his partner led the broken
man away.
Ethel came 10 his side when
they were alone. Did you really
mean II about arranging with MIR.
Harrington she cried.
He looked down at her tenderly.
Yes he said. We've saved
her"
And you are really r. ~" she
exclaimed wonderingly.
II really am" he returned.
Cant you guess how much |
wanted TO tell you before7 But |
couldn't. you know, at first; be
cause | thought you might be Tay.
lor's accomplish. And later. ! still
dared not. because was under
orders with my duty toward my
government. Can you forgive me
for making you suffer like thst?"
Forgive your" she whispered
tenderly. Haven't | said love
your"
THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

"of course I'll wait" she said
brightly. What had happened TO
change things she could not guess.
but she was confident the man
che loved had some magic TO save
them both.
Listen 10 him. boys" Taylor
counseled You see, he's a bit
anxious 10 straiEhten things out.
20 tell him all you know. Fire
ahead. Mr. Denby"
DENLY addressed himself 70
James Duncan. You got a tip
from Harlow that q Steven DENLY
had bought a necklace at Car.
tiers"
Yes. Hr." Duncan agreed.
DENLY now turned 20 Gibbs.
Then you got wireless that
this DENLY had sailed with Mrs.
Michael Harrington and Mr.. Mon
taEuo Vaughan"
That's right. too" Gibbs con.
coded. contentedly.
And yet" DENLY remarked. with
inquiry in his tone. you let DENLY
slip thru the customs today.
didn't your"
Taylor's satisfied expression had
faded partially. You see" he ex.
planned. I'VE didn't have any abso-
Lutte evidence TO arrest him on"
But after he got thru" DENLY
went on. you received an anony-
nous telegram. late this afternoon.
that DENLY carried the necklace In
tobacco pouch. didn't your"
Taylor advanced a step frowning.
What's all this. anyway" he de-
manded. How do you know about
that telegram"
II found II out tonight" DENLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
NOW HISTORY COULD HAVE
BEEN IMPROVED

Paul Revere could have covered
Z NJ more ground In q f1ivver.
Napoleon should have been ex-
l)od TO the thousand Islands and
0oudemnod TO live a month on
each OF thcrn
Nero should have taken out fire
Insurance and made some real
money.
Moses should have called on c.
Alien Dale for his chief of staff.
Hes not . lawmaker. but could
have fed the Isrzelites cafeteria
s1vis 70 make 'em forget Egyptian
fleahpots.
Poor Richard should have sold
~ AimAnack to patent medicine
concern
When Sir Sydney Phillips gave
up his last drink to a dying sol
der Who cried for water. he should
have asked Congressman Hum
phrey 20 come to bis rescue with
. postoffice site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
A Novel
A Week!
(conslnued from Our Last issue)
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER xI.
Taylor Wins
~ ENBY came eagerly down the
ID stairs. looking about him
- with no especial care. He
had learned that the special service
men assumed him 90 have mad.
good his escape and were content.
ing themselves with surrounding
the gardens.
What's hzppenedT- he asked.
coming quickly toward her. rs
everything all right now Where
is
Ethel Interrupted him. VIII you
have a cigarette. DlckT" she asked.
pushing a silver box 20 him.
He instantly realized her warning.
His alert gaze swept about the
room. and dweit no longer on the
screen than any other OF It's furnish.
ings. but he knew where his enemy
was hidden. Thanks" he said.
simply. and lighted II with q hand
that was steady.
NOW VIZ NV EtUh~f hGB Na41s
"and those men imagine you are no,
hero. and 7 admit you've beaten mo.
Please tell mo the truth about tina,
necklace. What have You done
with IT."
Are you sun perristing IN that
strange deIusion7" he asked. calmly
II never had necklace. Miss Cart.
wright"
Al this point LAmbart entered.
and coming toward him. delivered a
small package.
Pardon me. STR" tho butler be-
gan. but Mr.. Vaughan asked me to
take this 10 your room"
Lambart bowed and retired.
Il wonder what on earth Monty
can DO sending me at this time OF
the night" said DENLY. 1T must
be important. so forgive me {, | see
what II is"
He tore the envelope open care
lessiy. and out OF It dropped the
necklace. Quickly he picked II up.
putting II IN his lett-hand coat
pocket.
The girl could not refrain from
giving a cry al he did so. oh" she
exclaimed. we're done for now"
There was a crash behind them "a
the screen clattered to tho floor. and
Daniel Taylor stepped over II. lev.
eled gun in his hand.
Hands up. DENLY" he command.
ed. and then blow his police whistle.
He looked sourly at the trembling
girl by the table. Il don't know
how you tipped him off. but I've got
you both now. so it's just "a well II
happened "a II did"
You're both under arrest" Tay.
Tor said. addressing his captives.
Boys" he commanded his satel.
lites cordially. take her into one OF
those side rooms and keep her there
TIL I call They can talk without
speaking. these two. I'll question
EN- separately"
For the second time within an
hour he searched DENLY. From the
right hand pocket OF his dinner lack.
ct he took an automatic pistol. From
the left he drew out the string OF
pearls.
It's a pippin. all right" Taylor
muttered. his eyes gloating over the
treasure. How much did you pay
the giri?"
Not a cent" his prisoner as.
serted. Nothing. You're all
wrong there"
"Oh. you pulled the soft stuff.
eh?" Taylor said. We'll, she tried
TO double-cross me and that don't
pay. DENLY. She'll find that out,
all right"
DENLY assumed certain conf.
Dental air. Look here, Taylor"
he said, so long as she did the
decent thing by me. I'd like to sec
her out OF this. You've got me,
and you've rot the pearls. Why
not let her GOT"
Taylor shook his head.
Take II out OF mo-" the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
IN sEIF-DEFENsE

Entering a hotel barber shop.
the hard-faced man proceeded 10
open a bulging handbag which he
carried.
This IL pomade." he announc-
cd. producing little white pot
Il am well supplied" replied the
barber sharply. and"
This Is shaving soap" went on
The stranger. as he held out a III.
tie case.
Yes: but"
Here IL some bay rum"
Perhaps 1t is, but / make my
own, and"
Here Is a mustache fxative."
Il have plenty Of II In tho"
~And here are an electric hair
brush, lavender water. dry sham
poo. patent razor strop. and double
strength dye for fading hair"
Il don't want any OF theml" as
serted the barber, as he eyed his
visitor angrily.
Il know you don't"
"Then why have you shown
t6em7"
Because" said the man wear
fly. as he closed his bag. II want
to come here for a haircut, and
don't want you to try and palm off
any more toilet requisites on me.
] have all | want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

Two no evidence he declared IN
high good humor. that you over
had any necklace Have a cigar.
Mr.. Dcnbyi"
Thanks" the younger man re.
turned: I'm smoke II later. ~ you
don't mind. Now call 'ein In
Certainly" said Taylor briskly.
And. say. I'm glad TO have mot
you. Mr.. DENLY. and nex, time
you're landing In New York and I
can be OF use lot mo know" He
leered. Il might be- OF considerable
use. understand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BarSained Off

TITLE PRINCESS JOlANDA tSyearod daughter king
IL Italy, has announced her Prince Edward Wales
The princess demure extremely pretty little maiden
school,
and then most likely, in the the Italian
Is of purely marriage convenience affair Prn
Joanda merely royal cate The little princess has probably
dreamed loving and being loved for herself POSSIBLY
person darkeyed Roman courier
madens born the purple harbor
ienceforth
jewed Homage will be her due sycophantc lot
fawnng aduaton her daily portion but the thrill of free love- which
heritage will be denied her. of
tiny; dwelling fools PARADISE victim custom
many American girls, hearts would
change places with little Princess Jondal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24


saia. ploAHhtp,
hMs a private government mat
t", iAyor clustered
p~hoy ipokcd al MIN In surprise
surely ne said. you don't Object
10 nv making Things clear ! VA
preoy nice 20 you MT. Taylor.
iayiors fingers nestled tenderl,
ABOUT mo eraekiing notes In MS
pocket An right" he assented
70 ahead.
pd " ever occur 10 you boys
that u Was rather peculiar That THIS
supposed smugsirr wasn't searched
-'hat u" Eot thru without the
shshtss' 'rvuoiet Dcnby continued
Taylor TOOK a hand In the CONVEX
IsAuon- That's AL settled he said
win an ar OF hnAllty. We al
Know Ny Denny never had a neck
iace
mats clearly UNDERWOOD. IL
NJ Denby returned.
"hh ! AaS u Tisht. taylor re
toftea. aho siAred al MS underinss.
what the chief says Is right.
"ions aanni''ed' with eagerncss.
what the chief says In wrong.
~hoy cIleu IN oii,erch, voice !
ulu elhutsic hechiAoe IN tnru inc
customs today. herc II IL.
Iney looked al " IN consterna'
uon. "hA' they ejAcuiated.
iayior mac owed hls SAFETY ere
'his 20 rapid thinkihs
men you re uhaer arrest ne
GREG.
On no. ! IN not Denny relolned.
'uih.hs 70 IN" stAfueu men. four
cnis, caught me with the goods,
ana ! paid MIN 5000 TO square II. "
.ayior came A. MN WIN appraised
tls,. why you no roared.
penoy seized inc olenched list
ana thrust II aside You won't, y"
o" SAID. calmly You're only a
puliy. after AL Iayior. You couldn't
srait on your o"n--you had TO drag
Eiri INTO H. and you've made me
90 some pretty rotten things TO-
nisht 70 Isha you, i've had TO make
,ha' giri su'fer. out youll pay for
II. I've got you now. and you're
unaer arrest
Aw' quiz your During Taylor
leereo' fou can't arrest me.
D. my,
no man who u arrest you Is
named Jones. DENLY remarked.
VINO IN heI layior cried.
an yes beho! admitted,
,oIso, 'hat you hsnnt met him OF
,lclaIlE' ana that the boys don't
know VINO no IN. either Here's my
commission. gibbs stared at the
document raVenously And that's
my photograph. DENLY added. "A
pretty good likeness, It's usually
eohsioered'
duncan was now nj his comrades
sioe' poring over II. III sure is"
no agreed.
This thing said Gibbs the dis.
coverer, is made out in the name
OF Richard Jones'"
Well' you you get the initials 90
penby queried.
X. j. Gibbs read out, as one
might mystic things without mean.
ing.
That's me-" DENLY smiled. "R
j. OF the secret service. That's the
name I'm known by"
ITS a lie." Taylor shouted.
DENLY turned to the deputy sur
veyor.
Taylor" he said gravely. FOR
three years the government has
been trying TO land the big black.
mailer in the customs. They
brought me into It and | set n tran
with a necklace as a bait. The
whole thing was a plant from Har.
lows tip, tho telegram I sent my.
self this afternoon. TO the acct
dental dropping of the pearls, so
that you could see them thru the
screen. You walked right into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

al have been keeping steady
company with q young man for six
years. He has never asked me 10
marry him. sltho he has made soma
remarks TO that effect. He objects
seriously TO my going with other
young men. but reserves the rloht
10 call on other girls oeesslonsIly.
He has some family cares, which
probably have influenced him, but 4
think he should be more frank with
me. don't your Do you think he 10
sineere7 MYRA.
A.-"Remarks 20 that effect" are
never 10 be relied upon. The man
should be frank with you. He
should tell you about his burdens
and ark you 10 walt for him, or hs
should release all right 10 dictate
your conduct. The man may be ain
cere. but his methods are unfortun-
ate. His lack OF frankness VIII
cause you TO grow tired OF him. You
can but resent the injustice OF
monopoiizing your society for six
years You will be justified in
breaking off the association before
your whole life In spoiled.
o.-Ho~ can q young man Of tenn
perste habits get acquainted with
some nice slris7 am . stranger In
the city and know only my employer
and the people with whom I board.
have made several attempts 70
scrape up an acquaintance with DIFF
ferent girls, but have been nicely
snubbed. have attended several
services ~ churches. but met no
one. sing. play the piano and
dance fairly we'll. What 10 the mat.
ter. and 10 there . remedy
A-of course. the Sunday church
service IN not social affair. II
has another purpose altogether.
You should attend the social meet
ings OF societies connected with the
churches. for which invitations are
widely extended. Your employer
should take an interest in your so
ciai welfare. and probably would DO
SO II you would make known your
friendless condition. There are
many mems societies intended to
I'll a young mans need for the
friendship OF his own sex. Become
interested In these. and your ac-
quaintance will broaden In due time.
o.-my last years Panama hat
has become 90 soft that u droops
on all sides. ! cannot wear II az
Il 10. Can you tell me how to stiff
en- n. would like TO clean II. toe.
VIOLA.
A.-Scrub your Panama or straw
hat with a good white soap and
warm water. using a small brush.
Rinse well. immersing the hat. and
add to the last rinse water a iittle
gum arabic 20 stiffen. Wipe off the
surplus water with . Turkish towel
and dry IN the hot sun. letting It
rest on the towel. Some straws get
too stiff whom washed. Obviate
this by adding a small quantity Of
glyccrine 10 the rinse water.
Odd Memorial day originals
In the United States7 JOHN.
A.-The custom OF decorating the
graves OF heroes Is an old. old Gus
tom. The Grecians observed Ne
mortal day before the time OF
Christ Pericles. the great states
man. was the orator on one such
More than half a century
ago. on May 5. 1866. Gen. Logan Is
sued the famous order that gave US
Memorial day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

B0WLES AND TEDDY

c. D. Bowles. delegate 10 the re
publican convention at Chicago, has
suddenly discovered that Roosevelt
has millions OF friends. He has re
turned to town with the Joyous in.
formation that Teddy will soon is
sue call 10 his millions OF
friends" to support Hughes. At Chi.
cago. Bowles couldn't see Roose-
welt at all. and declared he'd be the
last man he'd support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
4 PEW SEATTLE FOLKS

~ shing runs a laundry at ssos
1rUt ave.
Fruit u . painter at $40 Howard
uvo. N.
Thers IL Heyi at i3i Eastiake
ave-. In summer as well a. In win
Ter.
scheff Is a q. N. conductor. Din
lng car CONDUCTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

MI whss an odd locking esleeti II
: -: :s'''''A to b Mexican '@"''''
Mel can rsgha Al, give ne some ef
~ anrh. stormy sight musicn
n - . vc~y aue~s spccir~ OF msssf
OLD tAs ssif bag.
0nuA. u " dsaxcrvusr
Ya. stand hs<k-tt has geif fever,
whAeA n v~~y Infectious. n may nall
- rhe sclf bug ts . ufrsiae study In
mos1G. u be $500 crawling cut TO
- eslf links before the Gun y M. 20
hneek . little white ball around field
~ : couple 81 handr~d mii~~. som~sim~s
n cxuwis bach home 81 nixht. snd some
ukskes u crawl. home slower than usual.
haranse n has played tho 10Th heie.
Whas is the 18th hcirr
us's . mahogany tr~s that the gelf bus
- fer tn refrr~hing SAP Scientists
- 49, gelf IL . cure for insanity. but
60 cnnr figure saf . earc fss The self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
SAME, RENOVATED

Mai. Slocum-Was that new girl
of yours you had at the theatre
last night?
Capt. Dashem-No. Just the old
one, repainted.-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Sounds Like Fairy Tale

IT r. reported suffering with throat trouble that
l. ing voice We refuse be thrown off guard
disarmament preparedness Things happen
the books not politics In the middle of presidential