davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

The Stars man got thru the
heavily guarded door into LATE
Hamllton's regular weekly Sc
cret political meeting in the jan
itors' room, at the county-eity
building. Friday afternoon, and
"got the neetin's goat"
II was the fourth meeting Of
Lafe's machine to lick the boys
employed around the building
as lanitcrs. carpenters, paint.
ere, plumbers and marble-wip-
ers into line TO vote for his ma
chine candidates.
The Star mans face was scan
ned, but he went IN unrecognized
The meeting was called to order
the minutes of the previous meet
ing read. md discussion of an in
formal nature as to where Th'
Star reporter was hiding tool
place.
No business was transacted.
Instead. every one present, in
cluding The Stars man himself
bent his energies towards locating
the reporter.
He wasn't found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

in black and white-n public-in The Star
And so, during the week, have given the sheriff
matter serious consideration. We have looked
the list OF those who have announced themselves
and those who may announce themselves Some
fair. some better. others even passabe
Then happened TO think Of Sergeant Victor r
Putnam OF the Seattle police department.
Today readily the question OF
good friend
Sergeant Putnam is the best man for sheriff
King county could get.
This suggestion is made voluntarily by The Star
Sergeant Putnam will. doubt be the sur
prscd learn Of il. We have never talked il over
with him So far know, it has been sug-
gested TO him before We do not know If he has any
ambitions along that line We do not know il he will
run. consider il.
But we DO know this:
is clean whistle. He has pep and honesty,
and determination. When Chief Rockingham put Put
nam in charge OF the booze wreeking squad Putnam
asked only one thing
IF I'M GOING TO BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR STAMPING OUT THE BLINpPIGGERS,
lust PROMISE Me ! WON'T BE INTERPRETED
WITH" HE SAID "AND I'LL DRAW NO DIS
TINCTIONS I'LL GET EN- ALL"
And he has done just that. Sergeant Putnam's ser
vice as head Of the booze squad" has given him
than cty-wde fame He has answering sense OF
duty He has character. He has brains.
IN THE OPINION OF THE STAR, SERGEANT
PUTNAM WOULD BE THE BEST MAN IN KING
COUNTY TO ELECT As SHERIFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

THIS r. the story OF a poor
prune that fell into the
hands OF IAfe Hamilton's
sisterin-law and wound up in the
poorhouse.
We refer you TO Voucher No.
ss7.ioo.
Go to the county auditors OF.
flee and turn 10 the right. There
youll find the tell-tale voucher
hidden in a tin can with lot OF
other papers.
Now 10 60 ahead with the story.
The poor prune was born and
raised on a farm at Des Moines.
near the end OF the brick road
and the ferry landing Lafe Ham
ilton's farm is at Des Moines,
also.
He must have been poor
prune because he was worth only
a small fraction OF a cent.
Last fall the poor prune got
his growth. and Mrs. l.. Sanger.
the sister-in.law. pulled him down
off the tree. along with enough
other prunes 10 make 100 pounds.
Now comes the sad part OF It.
The poor prune hustled off. in
company with five dozen cucum-
bers, 40 pounds OF blackberries.
about 20 dozen ears OF corn, and
a bevy OF tomatoes and other
habiiues OF the garden-over the
hin to the poorhouse at George
town.
Voucher No. 267. 100 must tell
the rest of the tale.
MRS. SANGER GOT si12.0s,
ACCORDING TO VOUCHER NO.
2s7.I00. FOR THE POOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Nvmph and Shepherd Lad CUT Dd@e@ ON Queen ANNE Lawn

on rom every
shepherd his n
who things rapidly that all
The only thing that
something
In the nit o
Lockwood" he announced I'm
| had winding when she breezed in"
MOVIES DANCE
his hair
talking
The stopped
Then he explained
W. G. Lockwood the seig Poyscope
he the Pastoa
Modns which viii be given Saturday night in the
lie considered a picture
by he had
gented intrusion
met shepherd andt he nymph reeI Williams and Ruth
pupils OF Mrs Juva Ad
johnson.
The at the Clemmer, the Pal
Mr.. Lockwood promised that
appear end of the film he would not cut me on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

eyes away from tho landscape and turned them upon
She Indifference For moment
she 10 the woods,
"In Will and take your car
imagining things
WANTS HIM
decide that she wanted that
shepherd. and the dream lasted
him unt she almost touched hh' dancing
to him and the next she was
most exquisite display
deyltry
Gradually to haw lie joined IN the
Sometimes they passed
almost touch them They laughed continually
each others
OFF INTO WOOD
whirl the shepherd lted he
than his shaggy baek
shedo off MT with her in his arms
ed and started after them
be all that, but II was possible
nymph shepherd wanted TO DO
reached the exact center head
a the behind me
SHE'S IN WRONG
center OF "ee 9ohe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
did YOU EVER HEAR THE STORY
OF lAFE AND THE POOR PRUNE?

PRuNE AND THE REST OF
THE TRUCK.
That was last September.
II goes to show that Lafe Ham,
ilton's sister-in-law is keen
business woman.
In October, Mrs. Sanger sofd
some more stuff TO the county
poor house for ssi. ----
In November she sold s52.is
worth.
And so on
AND THE STUFF WAS ALL
GROWN ON THE FARM AT
DES MONIES. BUT LAFE
DIDN'T HAVE ANYTHING TO
DO WITH 1T. HE WASN'T
EVEN INTERESTED IN THE
POOR PRUNE.
AS a matter OF fact. he couldn't
be interested. being county
commissioner, because the law
says:
ANY public officer who shall
be beneflclaily interested, direct
Iy or indirectly, in any contract.
sale, lease or purchase which
may be made by. thru or under
the supervision Of such officer,
In whole or in part or
accept. directly or Indirectly. any
compensation, sratuity, or re-
ward from any other person
benefieiaiiy interested therein,
shall be guilty Of gross rnIsde-
meanor."
AND THE PENALTY FOR
GROSS MlSDEMEANORS is
IMPRISONMENT IN THE COUN-
TY JAIL FOR NOT MORE
THAN ONE YEAR. OR A FINE
OF NOT MORE THAN 81 900, OR
BOTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

To-day they are loading her and
Installing new brass propeller.
and before many hours have
passed tons OF supplies. from Gig
arettes TO whaling harpoons. viii
BE- put aboard.
A Regular Movie Man
"A Wild Goose Chase" with
Anita Allen. Stanford coed as the
star. Is the title OF the proposed
film. H. A. Erickson. San Diego
movie man. who Is also after color
scenes, will operate the camera
and direct the production
The scenario has been CON-
pleted.
Everything Is practically ready
now" Capt. Lane explained. as he
-ez1pervised the final tuning OF the
ehslne. We are simply sweeping
out now and adding final touches.
More than $40. 900 worth OF sup
plies. Including staple groceries.
hardware. ammunition and guns.
will constitute the cargo. These
goods will be exchanged with the
Esguimaux for furs."
Have No Gum Drops
When asked II his cargo contain
cd any gum drops, like Doc" Cook
took North. he smiled and said
they we're passe with the blond.
headed citizens OF the big Ice
fields.
That Is all bunk" he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
LAFE'S BOYS IN SECRET MEETING

Nobody seemed anxious to start
anything. and all present seemed
greatly relieved when Louis
Huney. who draws pay as a jan
itor" but Who works as bailiff in
one Of the justice courts. moved TO
adjourn.
Huney mas to draw his pay as
"janitor." MS the law does not pro-
vide for balliifs in justice courts.
Several OF the boys enjoy doing
the same thing under Hamilton's
system
Huney's notion was seconded
and passed and the me citing closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

The side-hili Wsnpus and
the oce3-ses ~oopenpuff are
hard TO capture, but they are as
nothing compared TO the illu-
aive echo.
This is the contention Of c.
w. Swan Of New York.
Being an expert acoustielan,
brought here TO track echoes
10 their native lair among the
hardfsced walls of the new
mlIlion-colisr county-clty build
Ina, Swan naturally knows a
thing or two about echoes.
This paper, Friday. carried a
brief news announcement that
Swan had arrived. and was to gel
g., 900 II he could catch the echoes
in a couple Of court rooms and the
council chamber
But II was not until this morning
that Swan himself was cornered BY
. reporter.
Tells OF His Plans
He was asked to explain for Star
readers. what he was going to do
I'D how.
Where did you learn what ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
RULE U-BOAT IS PEACEFUL SHIP

WASHINGTON, July 15.-
The state department an
nouneed today II considers the
Deutschland peaceful ship.
"in view OF all the facts In the
case"
There will be no formal de.
eision by Acting Secretary Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
POPE TO ISSUE new
APPEAL FOR PEACE

ROME, July f5.-Pope Benedict.
II is reported in church circles here.
IL preparing TO issue a second ap-
peal for peace on the occasion OF
the second anniversary OF the be-
gfnning OF the war. now only two
weeks away.
The issuance OF the appeal de-
~nds upon the success OF the al
1ies in the present offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
U. S. TO EQUIP
SOUND YARD
IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator MASSACHUSETTS this
Norfolk Philadelphia
for bsttieship construction
His motion reconsider action take favorable those
yards was beaten, 80 to 49,
100000 tit
Philadelphia Norfolk
building
available Immediately
presidents
Poindesers bill
standardization
Secretary Daniels interested in
committee its adsp,abl to batsieshp
c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
State Polk

State Polk.
Polk notified Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo formally OF his
opinion.
The state department announced
that the decision may not make a
precedent and that arrival OF an.
other liner would be- treated as a
separate and independent case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
IT'S GOING TO RAIN
RIGHT THRU SUNDAY

There is fat chance of let.
ting the little sunshine In Sat.
urdsy night or Sunday.
This comes straight from
Gen. Salisbury OF the weather
corps on the Seattle front.
The drizxle is slated to drix-
xle for at least sc hours yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
DESTROYER IS SUNK

BERLIN. July l5.-By Wireless
TO saville. An italian destroyer OF
the Indomito type was sunk last
Monday by an Austrian submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
ORPET TO
BE FREED.
IS BELIEF
Case Goes to Jury; Judges
Charge Encourages
Defendant
PRISONER is NERVOUS

COURTROOM. Waukesan.
H.. July is.-As the Jury trying
viii orpes for Marian Lam
bert's murder retired 10 eonsid.
er it's verdict, II carried into
the Jury room instructions from
tbs court which attorneys for
the defense believed preelvoed
any verdict other than seauit.
tai.
Nothing short OF proof so clear
and convincing as 60 exclude any
reasonable hypothesis OF innocence
will satisfy a man. and without
proof the jury must find him not
guilty" Judge Charles II DonnelIy
declared. "A mere possibility Is
not sufficient"
The court. however. added tha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

the jury must consider the evidence
as a whole, and that II they firmly
believed. despite contradictory cvi-
dence. that Orpet gave Marian cy.
anide Of potassium. whether he or
she brought IL TO Helms woods.
they should find him guilty OF mur.
der.
Judge Donnelly's instructions
came after a dramatic closing plea
for conviction by Special Prosecut-
or David r. Joslyn
There are four forms OF verdict
possible Not guilty. guilty with
death penalty. guilty with life i'm
prisonment. and guilty with inde.
terminate prison sentence.
The Orpet tragedy to date has
cost Lake county approximately
$4,000. Three weeks we're spent
in selecting the jury. most OF whom
are farmers. The trial proper has
been under way five weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
PRETTY COED
TO Be STAR IN
ARCTIC FILM

Filming three-rcel feature film in tho shadow OF the
-erth Pole and scouting. preliminary dash to
the top heword, side jobs facing Capt Louis Lane
and his OF sporsmcn, who. il announced will
sal from Seattle the Great Bear expedition about July 20
These proposed details OF the $4,000 Arctic expedition
revealed by the sportsmen explorers Saturday just
before their sturdy buekng craft puffed OF the East
Waterway en- route Pier T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
az CORNELIA GLASS

Yesterday I vel Anne hill assignment
hurryng back the the ho
Crocett happened 70 look The low stone wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
$@ah@ Explorers TO Stage Movie Play at Top of World
Why Not Putnam?

fs 49,
man for sheriff in the
coming election ?" he
wanted to know.
Frankly, The Star
had till then given the
matter no very care
ful thought.
II is not our policy,
as with some other
newspapers, 10 call
S ecret conferences
with politicians and
"handpicked" candi-
dates. We try TO pick
the best candidates
from among those
who announce them
selves. The Star does
not send out any
agents, or reporters,
or editors, TO suggest
to this or that man
that he run for this
or that office.
If we have any,
thing to say in this
direction. we say it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

Then stopped and stared
In the Of dyllie little green dell tall,
brown youth was standing
In one hand he held long shepherds crook and
over his shoulder was slung gourd on leather
thong.
lie was clad mostly I'm a leopard skin and rough
brown leather sandals and his long black hair cured
softly over his bronze shoulders
/ rubbed my eyes and looked again-and he was
stiIl there He paid attention 10 me. lie Just
stood gazing off the Sound.
THINKS SHE'S SEEING THINGS
rba buahes behind him parted ever slightly
and little green figure foated out and drifted past
him. .h.n
ing" told myself Its overwork, or ometnlng
.n figure was barefoot and her gown was shaggy
ling OF leaves OF every color Her long, golden hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

They want stuff they can use
Groceries go better"
II is said by members OF the
crew who made the trip north last
Turn 10 PAGE Z. Column s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

MORE OR LESS TROUBLE on THE WATER
FRONT DOEsN I BOTHER THE WEATHER MAN.
HE'S GOT HIS SUPPLY or WET GOODS JUST THE
SAME. HE PROMULGATED THUsIY TODAY: "TO-
NIGHT AND SUNDAY, OCCAsIONAL RAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
M'DERMOTT!

JOE McnERMorT is THE NAME OF THE SEAT
TIE HOTEL BARBER WHO Is EDITING THE sATuR
DAY WtlEEZE TODAY. THE SAME Is MADE For
LAUGHING PURPOSES. TURN TO PAGE AMI
COlI.ECT \ GtGGtE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CARD PARTY AT
CATHEDRAL HALL
Extensive Preparations For
Social Event; Twelve Little
Girls to Serve Tea

Extensive preparations are nearing
completion for the card party and So
cial program which will be held at
Cathedral Hall tomorrow evening.
Elaborate decorations are under way
and the main hall is being filled with
green's, ferns and cut flowers. Special
lighting effects have been added in q
novelty arrangement in the orchestra
circle.
The cIubrooms leading off from the
main lobby have been transformed
into tearooms and twelve little girls
from the Hassett Club. all gowned in
dainty uniforms, will serve tea. Miss
Sara Lemer's orchestra will give pro-
gram of interesting selections during
patronesses follow: Mrs. M. P. John
son, Mrs. William J. Cahill. Mrs. J. w.
Rodenhaver, Mrs. Joseph Duchesne,
the Misses Tracy, Miss Anna Crowl.
Miss Margaret Sullivan. Miss Catharine
Sullivan, Mrs. George H. Sourbier,
Mrs. ]. J. Kelly. Miss C. Simonetti,
Mrs. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Adolph B.
Russ, Mrs. William ]. Dowling. Mrs
Norman B. Newton. Mrs. Charles
McEnroe. Miss Hannah Vanderloo,
Miss Marie Burns Miss Catharine
Mccarthy, Miss Anna Devine, Miss
Mary eastman, Mrs. j. B. McCalley
Mrs. M. ]. Mulcahy, Mrs. M. ]. Mel
Vile, Mrs. Thomas Goodwin. Mrs. Mil
ton ]. Yetter, Mrs. P. H Vaughn, Mrs
Ellen L. WOLF. Mrs. w. T. Hanly. Miss
Margaret Collins. Mrs. e. J. Fogarty
Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, Misses Hem
Ter, the Misses Keefe, Mrs. j. B.
BeCompte, Miss Katharine McNiff and
Mrs. J. l.. Santamaria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
ENTERTAIN $50
AT ANNIVERSARY
Pythians Celebrate Fifteenth
Anniversary With Banquet,
Music and Dancing

More than $50 members and friends
of John Harris Lodge, No. 1873, knights
of Pythias. celebrated the fifteenth an
niversary of the founding of the lodge
with banquet in Pythian Hall, Four
teenth and Howard streets.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Reisch, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church, opened the
program with prayer. Harry A. Boyer
made the address of welcome and
Harry D. Reel presided at the meet
ing. James A. Steese. of Mount Holly,
was the principal speaker. A feature
of the anniversary was the dedication
OF a large silk American flag, pre-
sented to the local lodge by the grand
lodge last summer.
A short dancing program was given
at the close of the banquet and sew
eral musical numbers were included In
the program. Potted plants, Ameri-
can flags and clusters of colored elec-
trio lights were used for decorations
Each one present received a silk
American flag as a souvenir.
The anniversary committee was
composed of Harry A. Boyer. chair
man. Harry D. Reel. S. Brady Caveny
Joseph II. Benfer and c. B. Shammo.
The members of the entertainment
committee were Harry d. Reel, chair
man, Charles W. Erb, C. A. Cornman
John w. Bowman and Joseph II
Benfer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
TURK HOCKEY TEAM GUESTS
OF TARTARS AT MOVIE PARTY

The Tartar Hockey team of the Sell
er school who were entertained by the
Turks at a dinner party Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Margaret
Bullitt, Ridgeway Bellevue. will re-
ciprocate the hospitality with a movie
party for the Turks.
The party will be chaperoned by
Miss Frances Acuff, the coach, Miss
Martha o. Seller, Miss Sue Seller, Miss
Martha Fleming, Miss Sarah Jacobs,
Miss Amy Louise Beck and Miss Helen
Armor of the school faculty.
The honor guests will include the
Turk players who are: Miss Margaret
Bullitt, Miss Eliza Bailey, captain,
Miss Priscilla Bullitt, Miss Elizabeth
P. Harris, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss
Margaret Davis, Miss Dorothy Cox,
Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Sara Bailey,
Miss Annette Steel, and Miss Edith
Thompson; the hostesses will be the
Tartar players, including: Miss Helen
r. Davis, captain; Miss Florence Cock
lin. Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Alice Vir-
ginia Cooper, Miss Virginia Bishop,
Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Alice Les
cure, Miss Lydia Kunkle, Miss Susan
ma Mcguire, Miss Alice Thompson and
Miss Dorothy G. Hurlock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
To Give Stereopticon
Talk on Yellowstone

On Friday evening, December s..
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give a
stereopticon talk in John z. Boyd
Hall, Walnut and Fourth streets. on
Yellowstone Park. where she visited
this summer. While the talk is given
especially to the industrial clubs. the
members of the Commonwea1 Club
have also been invited to attend and
to bring their friends. There will be
one hundred beautiful slides of this
picturesque corner of the United States
and anyone desiring to see the pic
lures is invited to be present at s
o'clock in the evening, December s.
No admission fee will be charged and
no collection taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Give Dinner in Honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Urich

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Smith, of
Watts township, gave q dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Urich. of Pleasant
View. The table was decorated for
the occasion and the following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. o.. Urich, Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Urich, Jr., and daugh-
ter May, Martha Yeager. Mrs. c. K.
Dorman, Charles Matchett. Florence
Smith, Anna Smith, Charles R. Smith,
Jr., Thomas Smith, J. Steele, of New
Buffalo; Albert M. Hamer and Robert
Hamer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Y. M. H. A. Game and
Dance Next Tuesday

Rabbi Haas gave an illustrated lec-
ture last night at the meeting OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. A
large number Of members and friends
attended. and the committee in charge
will give another program similar to
the one of last night, on Monday even4
ing, December IL. The 7. M. H A.
basketball team of Harrisburg will
play the Steelton association five at
Cathedral hall on December 8. A
dance will follow the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
i e. tk}ii;}zl@@s3 RSz}@ A'S55{23p gf{sfp

Are you quite ready for Thanks
giving Day? A big sweater, a smart
suit or one of the stunning new coats
is necessary to complete ones costume
for the football game or whatever
pleasure awaits one on Thanksgiving
Day, and Astrich's, Fourth and Mar
ket streets are offering these at spe-
cial prices for holiday selling, SO that
no matter what your pocketbook Of
fers, you are sure to find something
new and stylish at the price you want
to pay. There have been most de-
cided reductions on the finer coats,
including those of bolivia, vicuna and
velour cloth, luXuriously lined and
lavishly trimmed with fur, while
every suit in the store is offered now
Sweaters for Thanksgiving are priced
from $1.9S up.
JUST THE THING FOR A MAN
A gold knife, or a convenient cigar
cutter is just the thing to make an
acceptable gift for a man, and these
can be bought most inexpensively at
the H. C. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302
Market street. They offer gold-filled
knives from S1.25 UP, while handsome
solid gold knives range in price from
$500 up. Some have a bit of fine en-
craving and others are quite plain
and could be monogrammed attrac-
lively. These cigar cutters are very
cleverly designed, and some cost as
little as 75c. Claster's also show
silver knives at SOC, and some very
clever combinations of knife blade
and cigar cutter, which are Just the
thing to wear at the end of a watch
chain.
NEW BOOKS FOR GIRLS
have been wandering about
among the wonderful collection of
holiday books at Cotterers, N.
Market Square, turning reluctantly
from the piles of new fiction, only
to be more charmed by the beauti-
fully illustrated gift books, but when
I came to the shells of dear Little
Purdy Dotty Dimple, and the Five
Little Peppers, [ just wished that I
could be Peter Pan and never grow
up" for I remember SO we'll how I
waited impatiently from one Xmas to
the next to get the latest books of
these series. Cotterels offer a most
complete assortment not only in these
books for girls, but in the newer
[series, the Ranch Girls, the board
ingschool stories, and some absorbing
tales for girls by Amanda Douglas.
The Little Girl'' series of historical
tales are also especially good reading.
THE THANKSGIVING BOOT
To tramp on the football grounds
on Thanksgiving Day, or to withstand
the seasons worst weather. and still
look smart and attractive. the Cordo-
Tan Cavalier Boot, shown by the
Walk Over Boot Shop. 226 Market
street. is just the thing for we'll
dressed women. 1t is in the dark
reddish, brown real Cordo Tan
which is a specially treated and Oiled
calfskin.-which becomes by this pro-
cess SO durable that it is almost i'm
possible to wear it out, and this sea-
son Cordo Tan Is immensely fashion,
able. This boot is made with heel.
one and five-eighth inch high, g. wing
tip and invisible eyelets combining
all the seasons most striking fash
lion points. and sells for just $500.