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

crew say he'll greet them with a
Hello" then lapse into silence for
half an hour. then complete the
conversation with a Goodbye"
Boelng VIII Not Go
Borden said the idea OF taking
W. v. Boeing OF Seattle along with
couple OF hydroplanes had been
definitely abandoned for this year
The lateness OF the season, he said.
made II impraoticablc.
II Is said that Bocing planned e
scout around for n route by which
10 make flight 10 the North Pole.
The possibilities OF such an ex-
petition will be looked into this
trip" Borden said.
He intimated an attempt would
be made next year 10 carry the
plan TO completion.
Miss Allen. 20. and a member OF
the Delta Gamma sorority, left last
week on the steamer Victoria for
Nome with Mrs. Lane. .her sister.
in-law. Miss Isabel Robson. and the
Lane children. The Great Bear will
pick them up there.
Ono OF the objects OF the OK.
petition is TO carry supplies TO
Stefansson. who In somewhere in
the Northland Capt. Lane agreed
10 meet him this summer. Lane
expects 70 find Stefansson about
700 miles northeast OF Point Bar.
row.
Capt. Lane declared the expedi.
tion will be back in Seattle about
November with full cargo of
adventure. whale oil and goo
newspaper material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
STAGE MOVIE PLAY
ON TOP OF WORLD

season with Capt Lane that he has
thousands OF dollars worth OF furs
already bought and in storage. and
that tho financial success OF the
trip Ia practically assured already
When Capt. Lane sold tho Polar
Bear 10 Stofansson year ago In
the Arctic he cached a cargo OF
furs which hc had bought dirt
cheap. Since then fur prices are
said TO have gone to the sky.
Expect Whale Profits
Then there will be fat profits
from tho whale oil.
Lane. according In John Borden.
his millionaire partner IN the ad.
venture, Is some whale hunter.
Il sailed In a small vessel three
years ago from Maine around the
Straits OF Magellan up to Nome
and hunted for whale" Borden
said. But didn't know anything
about hunting the things. and In
cidentally didn't get any"
Boren has been called the mil.
lionaire sportsman"
An ne eNpldlned the Workings or
n large pile OF plain and fancy har.
poems for whales and walrus, he
asked that all references 10 his
fortune be forgotten in future
pieces In tho paper"
why should | be made to ap-
pear an ass simply because have
little money!" he protested. For.
get IL. I'm going for business as
much IA pleasure"
Seeing ms how Borden was real
nice. and took particular pains 70
explain the different uses OF tho
mahogany drawers in his cabin. his
requests TO refrain from mention.
ing the fact that his dad has mil.
lions is hereby complied with.
However, nothing was promised
about keeping dark tho fact that
he is n college student and n Phi
Beta Kappa. emblematlc OF all
things highbrow in college.
He is quiet, too. Members OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

that somewhere nawth-there was
n LADY,"
And she had come down TO
your wilderness, my dear" Mary
murmured, 'just to escape from
her own--that she made for her
self, She knows nowi"
a-aure had reached the baron.
she softly dropped the grants from
the king OF Spain down upon his
bosom. and even in his sleep the
Knights fat old hand closed upon
them Then Clell had arisen TO
stare at her-and then at Virgil.
There was no mistaking anything.
even without the Texans words
and the Joy in his eyes.
You win-Virgil?" Clell mutter.
ed. We'll. here, old chap. | made
good. didn't /? And the big thing
Is that Mary knowsl"
| turned from the boss and his
lieutenant gripping each others
hard brown hands. Laure was
laughing. with her fingers upon the
sleeves OF both.
'Messieurs' When Messieur 10
Baron awaken. ! shall tell him |
have got the last one-they have
all come to our side.-to assist
John-the-Fool."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
s s:a ..: :s. JOHN THE FOOL" W."

Ims,"
"YesT" I aueried. for I had no
thought as iast as no.
What would you DO. Doctor
DsckY"
I'm not saying. won't b
wholly ruined 10 tho land oompan,
blew M tomorroy. But there are
at least 20 widows and poor folks
who. one way and another. have
been led TO invest In tho Isle
nonne lands thru me. Old friend,
and ueighbors. that got In
somehow. because you said
Don't" he said Il got az
, many MOI ! Amt worrying about
those New York fei.los. The spec
ulatorr and flnanciers. It's the III
Ito ono. who-who--~eli. they
been pretty patient with mc-is'
mo vote their stock SOS could
firht tho big fel-los who wanted &c
pull out all the ume. Yes. sch
they stood BY me--trustin'--and
now"
lie looked out a, tho bius culver
OF heat against tho cypress isls--
tho timber alone OF II would figh,
Off disaster II all else quit him.
Well" he muttered briefly. i
wondch why God made me find r. :
Il wouldn't have been 30 hard on
you-Doctor Dick---or Clsii--or
anybody. hut iue-''he looked M
to tho high silent house: And
she she's asleep In the'--snd
knows she's loat--yes seh--and
me-i'm waikin' around with this
stuff In my pockets. Yes. sch
and she won't compromise-she1l
20 away heggar with that old
fool. Ycs--sehi"
Then he stood up and put the
papers In his pocket followed
him out and under tho awnings Of
bis own hoat-the gay little white
cruiser with her brasses and ma.
hogany cabin that he had bought
In his first erultance OF victory To
have for Journeys "out front" 10
the city In busy years OF tho Ell.
ploi,ation and selling Of hla lands
Doctor Dick. win you 10 rend
her down here7 | cain't go face
'em all wouldn't know how TO
talk. But Laure-the grants are
hers-I expalct ! must pay EN-
right into her hands. And tell her
We quito morry I'll jerk the
dredges out OF tho ditch, wire the
New York fel.los 10 get n new man.
sger to pull what he can out OF the
wreok-and then III find n steamer
20 British Honduras. know a
fcl-lo mlnln' down the. You
watch me some-a.time'"
"Tut--youl" I suffered 1T him.
for tho tears KEEP, to my Dyes.
And ] went out and up the hot
wharf 10 Papa Prosper's house. |
found them all idling about in Pros.
per's chairs and hammocks. Il was
mid-noon now. August in Louisiana.
without the Gulf breeze: and that is
something bad - when the sea
breeze fails.
Mary hardly stirred her weary
head from the hammock. Il wonder
what In next7" abe murmured:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

"cielI. won't you fan mo again
plsasef-
Ha had been. II seemed, even
after iaure had come out OF her
darsened chamber. She had 70
fused chair. and sat now In a
small crumpled heap Just in the
shade OF tho door.
When ] spoke quietly TO her she
looked up but without interest.
SO. without answer. brought her
Into tn" cabin where virgll sat by
the mahogany table.
She looked at Virgil silently, and
then sat across from him with an
air OF Indifferent expectancy. I
stood In tho doorway TO the engine
room irrcsoiuteiy. Virgil did no,
give me a chance 20 excuse myself
and got away gracefully. II was
with his usual blunt surcnesa that
he spoke. waving HIS hand briefly
10 the ancient documents upon the
table.
"fAurc. there they are give
EN- back 10 you"
Withou; undertaking, abe
reached 20 the papers and drew
them toward her. spou, 10 read.
After moment she looked up
Eraveiy. her bright eyes on the
Texans face.
What IL this all. m'Eieu7 The
French on the margin, know
well enough. tho Il ~ queer.
But tho Spanish do not know
much Of that oniy--here Is nv
namo"-and sho lifted tho papers
from their leather backing and
shook them decisiveiy. "Bouilrnv
do Drouillo,-ho was the first OF
us."
Virgil reached n finger 10 touch
The paper at the bottom. THAT IN
his signature bond 10 per.
form certain thinEH--snd in return
they gave him--thisl- His arm
went In sweep out TO the fores,
isle.
"M'sieu--" Her breath was
rising quicker. You mean-,hls
-"
He watched her slim fingers
clutch the paper nervously. Yes
just that Tho grants that the
king o. Spain gave to 20 people.
Laurc. Tho papehs that tho Su.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

By
Charles Tenny Jackson
Copyright 1915.
seess Msrriii co

preme Govt gave ron three year,
TO find-snd you couidnr--and q
you Lost"
What are you doing with them
hetef"
He told her.
Why DO you give them back "a
met
He could not answer that either
70 her growing persistence. She
laid tho ancient grants Of her ma
randlnE fathers down and looked al
him. Il don't believe would II
had been YOU" she murmured. Il
know Il means you are Jus,
smashed forevcr--and don't be.
liere ! could have done IL. ~ had
been you
Yes. you could. The baron
vould--doE-gons himl-
Yes. but they call him John.
the Fool"
Shot, And he taught me In the
end. ] reckon. And I reckon I feel
bctteh now. Cleaned out, but feel
be;teh. I'll be on my fee, and
fightin' IN n month. Doctor Diek,"
Yes. but she had taken a step
between him and me. "Ail you've
dono-the canals. and the pumping
station everythlngg'
I'm cory" he muitered. Il
CANT put yo' woods and prairie.
back like II was. But IN a year
two years--the iKi- Bonnie junyles
viii grow owe the plant, and the III.
ies--you won't find a ditch To- yo'
lilies. Laure'
1T wasn't always So" TAure
answered slowly. DO You know
that once they kept the sea out.
and Il was all sugar cane and rice
from the woods TO Bayou L'ourse-
And groves and orange trees Pa.
m Prosper can almost remember
there were little children playing
therc,"
He was looking out 10 her blue.
green woods. and the old somber
sense OF failure came on him: Il
know. That's what used TO think
I'D fight the sea back. too. You
swamp land--such black rich land
l was Eoin' 90 beat you--and
then sometime show you-what |
dreamed OF in the bcginnin'--the
little farms and orange rows and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
A Novel
A Week.!

homes they'd be--yes, seh,--Ionr
afteh I'd been dead. Tha, was
what i dreamed Oft wasn't the
noney-any fool can make money.
But the game-that was II. To
make the earth richer, and some
homes happier-afieh you'd zone
ana YOU game with you-that's the
mans size Job dreamed Of"
She had listened 10 his eral,a.
ton curiously. Was that Il.
m'sicug"
He had turned in the passare-
Nsy. his brown crushed hat shad.
ing his face from me. Il CANT
taik 10 you. now-afteh you beat
me"
Why dom, you say You van, me
10 help your
All the tine. I reckoned rd ten
you mo'--when Id won. Nov.
you'd think--because / was beat
come TO you and beg TO- compro-
mise--to fix II up. someway. Well,
cain't--from you"
He was turning from her, his
voice Mt the nearest break had
ever known In the man. when she
came and was nj his side.
Here-here-" | beard her whis.
per: I'D rather you would burn
them--ihan 10 hurt you so, To
have you feel that way--to beg OF
me--of me--when all the time.
waited wondered"
! could not understand her clear
voice further for its biurring cur.
lousy. ITO beg of me-" she went
on. Me- When all the time ]
wasn't trying to hate YOU" Then
her voice Was lost altogether. and
thought II was muffled against
his gray shirt; for after a moment.
heard him whisper: You mean
that--you little? Why, all the
time you was tryin' not to love me
and couldn't make it--go7'
| heard the ancient grants from
the king OF Spain fall to the cabin
floor-from about the height OF the
Texans shoulder. Then. as /
reached the planks OF Papa Pros
per's wharf. purposely making a
noise so that they would know !
was Fastening away. heard Lanre
speaking so softly that did not
know whether Il was a whisper.
laughter or a sob.
"Messieur lie Baron, We will
have 10 tell him that Isle Bonnie
has found another knight besides
John-the-Fool, A real knight for
the little homes and gardens-and
all the children playing,"
"a fool 20 luck" he murmured:
that's me. little Msrquise,"
| then went on up the gallerie
stairs and heard siren whistle
affair on the lakes. Virgil's second
supply steamer coming to the main
canal. Then steps behind me: and
discovered that the two from the
white boat we're following.
Well" / said; since you are
here. you may as we'll tell them"
Laure looked at her fat knight.
who was sound asleep In the shad.
ow. She was going to him when
she found Mary In the hammock
and Clell on low seat by her.
holding her hand in much the fash.
ion they did before me in the old
days.
"Ah, ! always thought. m'sieu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
AUTOS COLLIDE and
TWO ARE INJURED

j. II. Rowlson. grocer from Ros.
Ign. IL in Minor hospital with a
fractured skull sustained Friday
night when the auto in which he
was riding was struck by another
car at Bath ave. and East Union
st. M. Il. Barker, salesman for the
Imperial Candy Co, who was rid.
Ing with him. sustained a dislocat.
ed shoulder.
7. j. Essllpger. OF Vollmer. Idaho.
driver of the other car. was book.
ed at police headquarters and later
released on his personal reoog
nizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

A Novel
A Week!
CONTINUED from Our last issus)

(contlnued from Our Last issue
Il don't believe" she murmurcd
THE baron he say-oh. this yer,
day, he say: Ia Marquise. neve
you lose YOU little island.
You've lost" Virgil said gently
And It's as hard 20 mo as wher
you began the fight. Only yous
neve' let me say so. Only yot
couldn't see"
She looked at him In some con
fused respect that could no.
fathom. And as she moved away
she repeated in her quAin, SINGER
ity:
ITO you. m'sieu. I am very much
obliged. Fo' saving my life. That
was very fine. But me-Im coins
now Away"
Away"
ITO Messleur IL Barren. Away,
I trust him most. Nevs' hs care
for money. Always. he say. does
Messieur IL Baron; 'Fo' fnir ladies
I fight with my long sword. made
rnoiselle-but neve' 10 money as
Yankees do Like q knight-only
he so fat"
"He would fight for his beer"
murmured. as any proper knight
would do" But she did not hear
mo. and went down into her little
green pirogue. and sent !, OFF In
the star-dusted canal between the
shadowy cane masses.
CHAPTER VIII.
In the Face Of Failure
IL was the neIt morning that the
baron summoned us to Papa Pros
per's.
We all went IN the new launch
and were received with much
pomp and circumstance. but with
a certain air OF sadness on the part
OF the baron.
The others were going along the
tiny wharf toward old Prosper on
his gallerie. when the baron
touched my sleeve. "A moment
Doctor. you and our friend
We followed him aboard tho
Good Child and into the low-roofsd
space. The baron pulled aside a
piece OF sail cloth. and there was
a rude chest OF thick strips OF wood
banded with rusty iron. The old
man pointed to the lid OF wood and
sheet lead.
Throw Il back" our host said.
You see I have the key. n has
been In my possession for flfty-four
years"
We looked at him in some aston.
.shment. His airy pretense was
quite gone; he was smiling with
a brave sadness.
Then Virgil. bending. threw back
the heavy and rotted slab OF the
treasure box. Within that narrow
loaded space was an opened case
elegantly inlaid with pearl. within
which was pair OF dueling pistols.
beautiful weapons: furnished
candlestick, a dull brass ships com
pass. a mass of rotted woven stuff.
and @ pair OF nodded boots, high
and fine OF leather and ornamental.
ton.
There is nothing here OF note"
| muttered.
Exactly" said Baron John. And
what there is, put there"
YOU"
Il, messieur. II was IN 1853. I
was second in command OF the Black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

THE Scpp papers suggested long the advaly
supervision the
supervision but the genuine article The rotnness of elections
lhmus sufficient warrant for the of
The elections held Now the president Panama and
the citizens and owing fraud pepeaed
during those elections petitions this government and
hereafter supervise all elections
Uncle will probably stitches instead If tb
prayed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o.-csn you please tell me the
names OF some books that deal With
the subject OF bostbulldlns7 am
Interested In that trade, and do not
live near any public library.
A.. X.
A.-The names OF the following
books were given me By the Librarian
al the public library. "Boatbuild.
Ing and Boating" by Daniel Beard:
The Motor Boat" Hartzschel:
How 10 Build a Knockabout," By
Mower. and Practical bodybuilding
for Amateurs. by Merson
Off q man takes up q homs.
stead must he live upon II himself.
or can he get sorne one 10 live on Il
for him until proved up--s brother.
for instance7
tlso. how long car he walt besors
making hls entry7 ! understand his
residence on the homestead must
date not more than six months from
his entry. but do not know whether
one has 70 make entry al a stated
time or al any time he likes. N you
can tell me thIs, will be very Glad.
az II 10 not merely curiosity that
makes me AJAX, but I have a husl.
ness reason for wishing TO know.
M. w. s.
A person who is allotted
homestead must prove up on II him
self. He must make bis entry With
in ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
(THE END.)
BRIDGEHAMpTON.

BRIDGEHAMPToN. N. "
Charles Il. Hughes viii open his
campaign Aug. at Detroit and
Will probably speak later In Chi.
cago, St Paul, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

I1n - , utney shQf argument In fessf
wsss formerly apes. mi. picture shows
- - hanging by his paw on hamider
Ysan sisa today msa hanging BY their
Dslssiss 10 bis Uranium. SEE tina, uisis
ys11ew canary bird flying By The ape
nas last bc>n struck with hupeh- why
vsoidnt u be swell 10 wear nesktfes
and shirts ef that eelosr' Well. they're
wesstsg 'em the-c DAY.. aren't theyr
DARWIN Is NIGHT.
A LETTER TO DOC EVANS
OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Is
HEADED. LONG A LIGHT EAT.
ERR" WELL FOR OUR PART
WE'VE FOUND A LIGHT EATER
DOESN'T LIVE LONG AND A
LONG EATER DOESN'T STAY
LIGHT. so WHY ARGUE ABOUT
IT,
Pretty soon we'll hear that they're
orrestinp girls In prohibition towns
for wearing those fashionable cham
pasne-coIcred shoes.
Speaking about cermany's food
dsetatorshIp. how about the cook In
the average American homef
NO SYMPATHY
Some men have no hearts said
The tramp. I've been a-taliin' that
feller ! am so dead broke that II
have to sleep outdoors"
- suldn't that fetch hims~
Nav. He toll me he was a-doin'
the same thing. and had to pay the
doctor for tellin' him 10 do IT,
FOSTERING TALENT
Your daughter has a wonderful
voice. You ought TO cultivate H."
What for? A voice doesn't show
MP In moving pictures. But I've got
= boy with a funny walk whom |
expect to see drawing a thousand
> week one Of these daya"--wash-
ington Star.
CALLED HIS BLUFF
Caller-Have you few moments
10 spare, sir7
Capitalist-Young man. my time
n worth 800 an hour, but IN give
you ten minutes.
Calier--Thanks. but II it's all the
same to you. SIR. believe I'd rather
take It In cayh.--Boston Transcript.
MUCH McAooo ABOUT MOTH.
ING
~Sir Cecil Spring Rice has been
Instructed TO apologize for the ar
ton OF the governor OF Trinidad in
falling to return the call Of tho sec
rotary OF the treasury. Mr.. McAdoo.
on the latter's visit on board the
American cruiser Tennessee ~
Exchange Telegraph.
UNFIT FOR SALE
(From a criticism OF The pouI.
terer's Shop" a still life paint
n ing shown at the Royal academy
exhibition).
Everything lies in its place. az
n II had been there for centurles."
London Morning Post.
Mrs. Peter Ullman fell down
flight OF steps leading 10 the barn
last Friday and fractured the ex.
ternal condyle OF the radius.-The
Caldwell. o., Democrat.
The finest sfter-dInner speaker In
the world Is the man who saws:
sWaIter, give that check to me-"
THE CANDY KID
Mrs. James Rode celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary several
days ago. She attributes her ex-
ceilcnt health to the fact that her
diet consists largely OF chocolates
and other Observation-Disclosures
Mass. Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

o--ourine the last year my hair
has turned 10 dark brown. II was
formerly golden brown. II Is
very oily. What can use 70 keep
II llpht7 ESTHER.
A-The hair naturally turns
darker as one grows older. Wash
II frequently. 10 keep the oil from
showing. and use a little baking
soda In each water. Use plenty OF
soap and nave the water rather
hot Wash thoroly and rinse
thoroly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

al am engaged TO marry .
young mao whom ! have known four
years. But he has a nageInG dispo-
sision and h not industrious. have
found. ! have tried 10 overlook his
faults. but cannot DO 30. They have
turned me against him. Should I
marry him, as he expects me 70 do,
with this feeling have toward
hlml For the sake Of a promise,
should one suffer for all time 70
comet B.v.B.
At IL far better TO break of
with the man now than to marry
him and spoil both OF your lives.
When you tell him frankly your oh.
tections, he may try 20 mend HIS
faults. In that case. you viii, OF
course. give him another trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

THAT that old strong of the Bible said about sweets coming
w couupton2
The Russian duma has voted to accord peasants the civil rights
enjoyed by other classes and Russian astocracy the
time when Russ life depends largely her peasants From the
rpion of human equality Mighty will become
sober and free peasantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
zzz==-- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR
"ReoruIts leave In oiytlIsn dress.-
"Munterlno IneomDtefe"

n dIn
result phy
Just what would be chances with 40 little armies
modifying against INVADER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

o.-is there any law against .
man marrying his deceased BROTH
ers ~dfe-in other words, may a
man marry his slsser-In-law1 8.
A.-Under the circumstances. the
man could marry HIS sister-in.iaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
FOSTERING TALENT

Your daughter has a wonderful
voice. rou ought to cultivate IT,"
What for? A voice doesn't show
MP In moving pictures. But I've got
: boy with funny walk whom |
expect to see drawing a thousand
: week one Of these daya"--wash.
ington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
UNFIT FOR SALE
THE CANDY KID

Mrs. James Rode celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary several
days ago. She attributes her ex.
cellcnt health to the fact that her
diet consists largely OF chocolates
and other sweetmeats.-Melr
Mass. Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

ANT NATURE woNprRfrI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

Owe are two very unattrscsIvs
girls. and very conscious Of thst
fact. Our young men friends also
seer1 10 realize II. Can you tell 10
how 20 be more attractive than we
are az PRESENT.
LUCY AND LOUISE.
A.-Since "a fault confessed IL
half redressed." You are already
halfway toward your goal. The
cardinal points OF attractiveness are
truth. purity, understanding ard
humor. Cultivate these. and you
will have friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
NO SYMPATHY

Some men have no hearts" said
the tramp. I've been a-tailin' that
TELLER ! am so dead broke that I
have to sleep outdoors"
0dnt that fetch him.
Nav. He toll me he was a-doin'
the same thing. and had 10 pay the
doctor for tellin' him 10 do IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

A LETTER TO DOC EVANS
OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Is
HEADED. LONG A LIGHT EAT.
ERR. WELL FOR OUR PART
WE'VE FOUND A LIGHT EATER
DOESN'T LIVE LONG AND A
LONG EATER DOESN'T STAY
LIGHT. so WHY ARGUE ABOUT
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
MUCH McAooo ABOUT MOTH.

"Sir Cecil spring-Rics has been
Instructed TO apologize for the nc
ton OF the governor OF Trinidad in
falling TO return the call Of tho sec
rotary OF the treasury. Mr.. McAdoo.
on the iatter's visit on board the
American cruiser Tennessee. ~
Exchange Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

PRETTY soon we'll hear that they're
osrsstinp girls In prohibition towns
for wearing those fashionable cham
ps0ne-coIored shoes.