davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

SOIIlplctc LIST.
IT what you want
CHWTARTZ, lisc.,
ntal Agency.
St. NV.
Cd HOUSES.
d 1929 Kal, 12r, %. .95. 90
} 801 Rit'house. 10r, b90. 90
} 1920 18th NV. Or, b. Is. 90
} 1913 Newton, r,b.65. on
} 1914 Col I'd. er. b. so. 0U
u l05 Seaton NV, Or. bS0. 90
APARTMENTS.
Sr. b. ........... 1900
b., 3rd floor. 49,. 5000
!, rooms and bath. 20. 90
led HOUSES.
,46 B sw. 7r, b. So. 90
! 80 v NV. sr, b. ...32.60
, 29-31-35 Eye ne.
l1r. b .........3 80. Is
600 N NV, Or. b. $3.50
425 N ] av ee, 10r 80. 50
l121 c sc, Sr. %. IS
! 1907 Fla NV. Or. b. 27.50
! GIT I'd NV. er.....N.50
500 N ] av........25.5O
us D NV. Or, b. ESQ
731 Sd NV ........2 rs. so
1887 W NV. 7r,b.25.50
1913 Fla NV. Or. b. rs. so
2009 I'd NV, Or. b.25.50
1852 D nw.......&.M
Jog G NV. Or, b. .2J.00
FtMyer Hts, Sr.2Ha25. 90
500 Goth NV. Sr. b.24.50
S24 18th sw, Or. .22.M
J GAL I'd ne, Or. b. .21.5O
1928 Fairmont. ....19.0O
1890 @ ne ........10.W
1901 Both ne. .....15.s0
1854 OF 1855 d nv. 49, 20
ia K NV ........15.30
2026- 1884 18th nW.14.5O
1908 Y nw........14.50
1904 v nW........14.5U
2S01 4th ne.
$50 K se. .........H.50
I'LL N se. 7r....12-5c
S23 Sd ne. ........10.0
L 1900 Sd re ....... 500
APARTMENTS.
SIS II NV. 2r, b b
6r, b.. ...&22. 90 A5.5 50
1855 " NV. sr. b...35. 90
1880 lit. NV. 5r. b.3h. 90
1892 18th NV. Or. b. 30. 90
2013 18th NV. 4r. b. %. 50
716 9TH nw.N. b. q. 50
1880 18th nw......22.50
817 9Th NV tapt). .1S.0y
1928 9th nw.......16.50
t119 18th ne. 4f. b. .14.60
ID TENANTS.
1104 T NV. 8r. 90
Is g ne ..........E.5O
533 n J av nW....12.50
! 1919 18th se, Or. .12.50
1911 Wyiie ne. lilo
1913 Mont av ne. lilo
304 18th se......11.W
912 p &c ......10.75
\ 1921 Sd se ......10.0
I 1925 Sd De ......10.50
! 81 1871 NV CID. 1000
Hear l314h eth nw10.W
80 Bryant (aptl 1000
r 232 Sd NV (apt) 1000
l $40 21st nv. $50
ICES.
and r n.w.....0.00 up
, 8ls r NV f1st d 300
ISL r NV. H....16.W
9Th 4 La Az. 300 up
Sc cor 9Th 4 F.9600 up
sAGES-SHEDO,
\ 232 Sd NV. garage
4 and 5r .........@.W
l2s2 Sd NV. garage.15.00
; TOWN.
--........-...... @.W
Is acresD......... 200
PROPERTY.
!, ST. II ne, sto. Or. b. 20. 90
17O5 18th NV (sto) 40. 90
RI 615 q nw(gar) 10. 90
1901 Conn AVID a. 80. 90
Il2l4is 9Th NV. / III so
A Fl NV .........3.0
1610 It'll NV (store) Is. 90
1928 Ga. 2 d. 300
1855 4 NV. store. % 90
800 Eye NV. store. 500
j SIS 9Th NV. store. "a. 90
l13 b NV. sto&cel. 1850
516 n se. store. u.s. 90
1904 N Y Nv, sto. i, 80
'i11O4 T NV, sto. 3r. zoo
J G13 r NV. room. 1000
494 La Az (bmt). 10. 90
1925 II nw .......-.1.W
COMPLETE LIST OF
ID PROPERTIES.
cHWARTZ. mo-.
ST. NV.
T FROM
Y & LUCHS,
NV. Main 2345.
IRTEOUS SERVICE.
VIEW.
condition; close to good
bath.
terrace ne.
ETOWN.
bath; In excellent condi-
: distance Of downtown
lines.
} 81. NV.
d HOUSE.
rooms and bath; large
convenient to 2 car lines.
ard 1T. NV.
HEAST.
car Line: 9 rooms and
~ tn winter: large rear
} ct. Sc.
A HEIGHTS.
10: hot-water heat; large
9Th - car line.
h IT. NV.
.RRY ST.
bath: electricity; large
ose to l4th 1t. car linz.
HIS. Renting Service.
b ct. NV. Main PAS.
. ST.. b.. detached.
ear corner Park I'd. $1.0(
y kafAke- ...s.sss.. oo.ct
AAsA or NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

FOR sAIE-AN UP.TO-DATE HOME. NO. 81
P1Ik road; AMI: easy forms; b. ownee.
n h. G0TTWALA, BIB WasdeS et. ~.
-Csl. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-$6, 600. N
bourne Ut. near 18th st.
. larger home, will sell
session. Seven rooms,
h0t-water heat; metal
etc.; 2-story rear porch
JOSEPH I
Realty Broker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

/, s25. e5. ...... .2212 F. Or
$50. so. 1921 Ath NV. Or
500. SO. 117H p ct, Or.
$3.50. .N 18th &c. 6r
! SIS. 90. 1922 N NV, str.
RED.
$50. SO. o30s F NV. 7r.
$17.60. $40 Doth NV. Or
$3.50. 478 Wash'n. Or.
$1,000. .90S LIST sw, Dr.
,mpIete rent list.
J, 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
ONE SQUARE FROM
18th 6TRDET N0AIXWN0E.

ONE SQUARE YRoaG g
18th STREET N0ATSWH9E.
ONLY $50
Note these unusual terms. A Aelasa1o easA
payment and only tl8.7b mo1thly, which m
cludss all interest and principal Yea 0vs
on average Of over half Of this saeA Eenth.
Descr1pdon:
The iarfsst type Of six-focn, rsesDe3sa Aai
home built. American Radiatoe Cas- Mt.
Big porches frvnt and rear. Boon fsl rafaee.
Big b4drooms. Handsome bath. hervnStss
toilet Coal bin. Complats hmAU. Big
separate pantry. lnterisr AaxIA, 1aAsgany
and white. Oak noors. Lars attia. The
only home like It In Washingten.
ACT NOW. -
SHANNON q LUOHN. 4,
Phsas Main 2S46. III 14th q. A.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOB RENTLoNR LARGE ROOM, ABOUT 15s
90. Elegant light, heat and elevator ssevioo.
Can be made into -four I'VE smaller roern0.
sts. Apply BERRY & wHITMoRE 90.
LARGE STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS TOk
rent. Inquire sixth door, Victor bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

ll36 NJ av,lst n.250.00
~ 18th NV, q. 5000
l06 TIL NV ....-.H.W
1ez3 II, Or .....@.W
11G z, LIST q. Is. 90
eTABLES-GAF
Rear Go e nw-...A.00
Liar e15 d nw....N.00
1Aar 1914 3 I av..35.eo
OUT OF
a aefes. guitland. Md.
Uort Nyer Heights. Or.
BUSINESS
1ll1 NJ ~. bldg. $, 600
112o n 7 Nv. bldg.4.500
1l26 n nv. ! f.3.0 900
1l12 q NV. sto1kcell 500
n1E lOfh NV, bldg. 80
ca In AZ and 62S d
(3-sforyl .-..-...1-0
9oe 9th NV tstore). .150
l0z Conn av(store) $50
90 3 NV (store) .110
G06 18th NV. 100
90 y NV fbldg). 100
2o13 18th, sto. apt.
E.ra9e ..-....-.W .W
lk1 14th. store 90. 90
30 ! NV. sto&apts-55.0C
lz10 18th w.store 80. 90
Sol1 18th. stodRar. 80. 20
BEND FOR OR c
UNADvERTISE
EDWARD r. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

CUNT PLEASANT, XII
Owner having purchased
and give immediate pos.
bath, attic and cellar:
weather stripe, screens.
+; deep lot to alley.
. WELLER,
61l r ut. H.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
FoR sAlk-Houan


II YoU ARE LOOKING FOB An ATxHAO3fV1
modem a1a suhstantfal hunt ea1ek eeG1an60
% The bsst and Highest block % lttA Ct, H,
s:;ss :n s:aas.s % EscS g. .s:s s 49,:
porches; lot 100 r. 70 q i6.ft. psvs& silsyi
room for large garage.
and bath: rscsption halls: electric Light;
large lawn fncloeed with hedge; highest and
best residence section Highy1sws owner lsAy.
Ing city and wants offer e. $50; 800 cash, bal
anee A5.bo month. 1pcluding tntsrsst on Arss
guarantee q tenant for Sz2e year.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, HIS Gloon lE6
reception ball brick home. located on de hin
within walking distance Of the new oentfal
High School and convenient to car uAss;
full 10 feet width and three rosms desp; can
be bought cheap: no agents: no trades. Al
dress BAN. Star once
IN THE BEST SECTION or PETWORfH.
ONLY ONE LEFT,
Beautiful location. opposits 1npreved reoaf.
yation; convenient to schesls. stores aad eafS:
deep lot to 2o-ft; paved alley: ssthiss sSltts4
Hampshire ave-, near Randolph St ODsa
daily and evening to $50 O'Clock.
ALEX. NIILAR, Owner and BuilAse,
Phone Col. 1854. $50 New Hampshirs ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

See our list Of apartments under Apartment
to Let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

lo-OOt
mber Of garages & stables for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, ll,c.,
General Rental Agency.
IA 18th St. NV.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
1885 F'mt lot 3b 200 O0 1899 Ka1. 12r. %. $500
lS8S lamont 3d. $50 90 801 Rithouse. 10r, b90 90
1913 Belm't 11r 3b12S. 90 1920 18th NV 90
l214 18th nv Or 2b105 90 1913 Newton, 1r.b on
1862 18th nv. Or 2b100. 90 1914 Col I'd. sr. b5O0O
1904 B'm't, 11r b. 1000 los Seaton nw.6r. bS0OO
ur1p NxHcrrn ABA RTMENTQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES,

q, 600 SO. FIT OF STORAGE SPACE IN NEW
steel and concrete building. conveniently To-
Gated: 10 large rooms. each containing 5000
"a. It. Of floor space. Will lease one or more
rooms At low rate Of 1c per 50. It. per month
Or 12c per foot per annum. to responsible par
ties, including electric elevator and lighting
service; absolutely freproof; lowest Insurance.
RATS obtainable. Apply d. o. WHITFORD.
President, Center Market ofnne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

APARTMENTS.
SIS II NV, q, b 10
Or, b. .&22. 90 A5. 50
1855 " NV. sr. b...35. 90
1880 lit. NV. 5r. b.3S. 90
1922 18th NV, Or. b. 30. 90
2013 18th nw.4r. b. %. 50
718 9TH nw.G. b.2.@
1880 18th nw......2.50
617 9Th NV tapt). .1S.01
1928 9th nw.......16.5O
119 18th ne. 4f. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VT STONE = FAIRFAX,

1872 New York ave. NV.
Adjoining corner 18th ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

FOR eALE-WILL SELL DETACHED CORNER
house located in prettie.t part OF Mount Pleas.
ant, Just on from 18th street and north Of
Park road. for a, 600: property must be- sold
and II interested. answer promptly. .Addrsss
AS. Star Office. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
From Owner-First Time Offered

From OWner-IHIS The Olered
New houses; highest elevation NV; FOUR
6reaEfsst porch; ineiosed sleeping porch; dou-
pie ffent Porches; . NV: ht;; E.s; slsc:; epsss
sfofSre: laundry; sefvants' toilet: e double
oeE doors; colonnads paflor entrance; big yds.
Your opportunity 70 got the NEST up-to 4afe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

"A n NE.
IAree 2-story bay-window brick. containing
rooms and bath. In excellent repair. Rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50; AN UNUSUAL
from 10th street on = lot about "a 81 iso;
the house containing eight large rooms ON two
floors. attic; two tiled baths and large deep
every up-to-date convenience.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). ia 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

1600 EQUITY FOR $1B0-BRIoK HOUSE,;
:. Vide lot; modern paved allay: 6 rooms, hath;
hsatsds southern ;exPecuEes desitshle leeedea:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

and r n.w.....0.00 up
, 6l3 r NV list ~ 300
611 T NV, H....18.W
9Th 4 La AZ. $500 up
Sc cor 9Th 4 F.e6W up
,AGES-SHED0.
232 Sd NV, Garage
and 5r .........@.W
232 Sd NV. garage 90
TOWN.
O.w
5 acree) ......... o.W
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Phone Main $40. Phone Main $780,
James F. Shea, 643 La. Ave. NV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
sTHE BRIDES HERO

Copyright Frederick A. Sexes CODY MRS A. M WILLIAMSON
Next week-"THE woMANs LAW" by Maravene Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

toward civilization in care of Es-
quimaux. You will remember
when 1 began my labor of love-?
At that time 1t wasn't meant 'or
wedding present. left for the
North. You went to England. On
reaching Alsingsfors, read. In an
English paper already old, the an
nouncement that you will shortly
marry Sir Miles Culver. So now,
before the North swallows me up,
l send you the miniature (Which
was to have been mine) as a we'd
ding present. May you have hap
piness is the wish of yours ever.
JOHN CORLISS."
My eyes flashed down the page
to the name. | remembered It;
that of an artist, who had volun-
teered to go in search of the
North Pole with the Norman
Vauderell expedition, and paint
pictures of polar scenery.
Though there was no beginning
to the letter, l guessed for whom
1t was meant-guessed the whole
story.
Miles had pried open the box.
Lifting up the cover, he stood gaz-
ing on the face of Helene Garde,
smiling her strange, alluring
smile. There she was, on a square
of ivory, beautiful as in life. Miles
gave groan, staggered, and drop
ped heavily.
| sprang to him, calling his
name, but he lay still, and did
not answer. The dreadful thing
was that his eyes were not closed.
In his Inconsistencies they were
half open, with all the life and
light struck out of them, as If the
sight of Helene Garde's face had
killed him.
The servants carried Miles to
his ROOM l went with them, and
saw my husbands room for the
first time. IL was bare and for
bidding as soldiers quarters.
We laid him on the bed, and a
groom was sent off to Court-Cul-
vel for a doctor-the one who at
tends Laurie.
When this man, who is named
Henderson, came an hour later,
Miles was still unconscious, but
no longer lying as IL dead. His
pallor had changed to a deep flush
as of fever. and his head was
rolling uneasily from side to side.
Tomorrow the German special
list will come, and Miles will not
even know. / must do what I
can.
December 10th.
Early morning--before dawn.
At midnight / went to Miles
room, to relieve the doctor. APP
parently it gave Miles comfort to
see me standing by his bedside, in
the dlmly lighted room, with my
hand on his forehead. He became
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

less restless, and looked up at me
with light in his eyes. For @
minute l felt the most exquisite
joy. Almost, I could have died oil
happiness, because l thought he
was glad to have me with him.
Soon l was disillusioned.
"Helene-my Helene" he MUIR
INJURED. 81 had such a CHASTITY
dream. l dreamed that you-no,
l can't tell it. Too horrible!"
Don't try to tell me, DEAR" I
forced myself to answer steadily.
do you love me still?" he
asked. Tell me darling-tell me
how much you care"
And while l tried to think OF
the right words to give him peace,
the door opened softly. 1t was
Sister Sturgis. When close to me
she mumbled into my ear: but
Miles paid not the slightest atten-
tion.
Mr.. Culver insists upon being
brought into the corridor" the
nurse explained. what are we to
do?"
do as he asks" I answered.
A few moments later l heard
the nurses when they cautiously
wheeled Laurie's chair outside
the open door, but l did not turn
my head. Miles was talking, still
clinging to my hand.
Tell me how much you love
me, Helene" he said.
ms more than 1 can tell"
answered.
with all your hearth"
Eyes, with all my heart"
Dear Book, l suffered in an
swering those questions put to
Helene; in knowing that he re-
membered his marriage as q "hor-
rible dream!"
will you stay here, and never
leave me again." he implored.
"Ill stay" promised.
Thank God!" he muttered.
"And Lady Mel-dear Lady Mel!
I'd like to see her, but not that
girl. Keep her away. She got be-
tween us somehow-in the dream.
I want only you. darling-and
poor Laurie. Why do l say poor
Laurie? / seem to have said II
often lately"
/ laid my hand over his eyes,
as he shut them. And then-oh,
Book. l kissed him, kissed him on
the lips. For the first time
kissed my husband, and he held
me close. calling me Helene"
You shall have only good
Dreams" I said. Drink this med
icine--for the sake OF the woman
who loves YOU"
He swallowed the stuff In the
spoon, and closed his eyes. Soon
he dozed. As l crept mousily to-
ward q. seat, my eyes turned to
the door. Just outside, In the
shadow, saw Laurie in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
CHAPTER VII.
Laurie PASSES.

- January 12th.
All hope is over. II is agreed
he cannot live-poor Laurie, who
fought for the youth and strength
he loved!
No one knows how long he may
last. 1t may be months, 1t may be
q year, or II may be no more than
a. few weeks. There will come a
day-or a nigbt-whep his tired
heart will stop, without pain.
January 20.
was just going to bed last
night-the 2Sth-a, night / shall
never forget-when i heard q far
off sounding knock, i knew at
once that 1t was on the door Of
the ante-room which shuts my
suite away from the corridor.
jumped up and went to the
door. Sister Dallas, Laurie's night
nurse. stood looking like a ghost.
Before she spoke, knew why she
had come.
"He wants you to come" she
said. 1T may be the end"
Outside the door of Laurie's
room stood Sister Sturgis.
I've been sent out of the
ROOM" Sister Sturgis said. "Sir
Miles is -there-was sent for Just
before you. Mr.. Culver is talking
to Sir Miles now"
Then hadn't | better wait
here" l began, until"
NO." the nurse cut me short.
HE said to send you in the mo-
ment you came, but for you not to
speak until he's finished what he
has to say, as his time mayn't be
long"
Noiselessly l went into the
room where Laurie lay, slightly
propped up in bed.
Miles was leaning forward, ell
bows ON knees, face hidden in
hands, sitting on a chair by the
bedside. He did not stir as |
entered. ! knew he had not heard
me; and | thought, as Laurie went
on speaking, that he did not wish
me to let Miles know | had come.
When I've told you the rest
that I've got to say" Laurie was
saying, you'll be glad to have me
die"
Never" Miles answered. ~
can't spare you, Laurie. There's
nothing l couldn't forgive you"
wait, you don't know. |
wouldn't have told you this, if l
weren't sure | was going tonight.
Keep your eyes hidden, Miles! |
loved Helene-not as a sister.
And she loved me. We were both
traitors to you. There's no ex-
cuse except our love. And we
made ourselves think all was as
fair in love as war. The moment
after she'd promised to marry you
fshe realized it would be hard to
give me up. After that, | never
let her alone for an hour. begged
i implored-I threatened to
shoot myself on her wedding day,
If she married you. The night aft
er | made that threat she pretend
ed to be i'll, and let her under
study sing Carmen. She was sup
posed to be in bed. The truth was.
she slipped out of the house to 60
with me, in her own motor car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
CONTINUED. from our last issue. J

(C0ntinued from our last issue. }
December 9Th.
Miles has returned. Politely,
to pay me a formal call, he came
10 my sitting room about two
hours after returning. Up to that
moment, l suppose he was with
his brother.
When the post came there had
been a parcel addressed to Lady
Culver. On it was a very strange
stamp, such as / had never seen
before. The packet was brought
to my sitting room while Miles
was there.
! said Look at the queer
stamp on this parcel"
He came and bent over the
small square packet.
why. somebody at the North
Pole has been thinking of you,"
he said. Have you any friend
away on some polar expedition? ?"
mot that l know Of" l an
swered. And the handwriting is
strange to me-"
Quickly l opened the package;
Inside three wrappers, little box;
and slipped under more string
was letter, addressed to Lady
Culver" The envelope was not
fastened; and. asking Miles to
open the box, drew out a folded
Dheet of paper.
you'll be Lady Culver by the
Time this can reach you," the
note read. II am sending my lit
We wedding present to you, back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Only the chauffeur knew. We
talked things over. l got her to
say she'd throw you over. The
day she was killed and was
smashed, we-were running away
together. If we'd got through,
she'd have been my wife that
night. We'd have lain low in
France until the scandal blew
over. If you can't forgive, get up,
now, and go out of the room with
out looking at me. Let me die
in peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Miles rose slowly from his
chair.
For a few seconds he stood
still, head bent, hands clenched.
Then, abruptly he flung up his
head, his eyes raised unseeingly,
as If he, too, were praying. I
knew by his face he would for
give Laurie; but as his eyes came
back to life they found me, in the
shadow. A flame of anger swND4
his pallor away.
CONTINUED ie Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

I W y . d q = y y . y T. Z.
s WHAT RETAILERS PAY
q . Q Q . . . . . . . y 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

wheeled chair. had quite for
gotten he was there.
Catching my eye. he beckoned
me imperiously.
II want you to tell me some
thing" he whispered. do you
care for Miles,"
l hesitated for second. Then
said, Eyes, | care"
by Jove!" he mumbled. "By
Jove! And you could go through
scene like that? Are you as hard
as nails or are you'll wonder
what you are?"
II leave 1t to you to find out,
If 1t interests you at ALL" | said.
The Same Night.
At three o'clock this afternoon
the German specialist arrived,
having lunched in the train.
met him at Court-Culver, in the
motor car which l bought, and
had sent from London a week
ago, thinking 1t would be a con-
venience.
mllCo Hdu ucdut " iuccI LII.
Won Waldhausen, and l had to ex-
plain why he was not able to
come. Fortunately the great man
speaks English very we'll.
l imagined l should not like
him much, because the fee he de-
manded appeared to me extor-
tionate. And after all, / do like
DR.. Won Waldhausen. l expected
a much older person, but he does
not seem to be over forty, and
his whole personality radiates in
telligence.
An hour later when I had in
troduced the doctor to his pa
tient--who looked pale and boy
ish-I was about to vanish dis
creetly, when the great man
spoke. "Will you return In one
hour?" he asked, "or would you
prefer that I come to your"
"She will come here" Laurie
replied for me, quietly.
Once in my own quarters,
prayed for Laurie. l was sad to
think how alone he was in this
great crisis, with nobody near
whom he loved or trusted.
The hour of waiting seemed
like ten hours.
At last the minute-hand of my
watch reached the right place. 1t
was Doctor Won Waldhausen him
self who opened Laurie's door.
For a few seconds nobody
spoke. Then the doctor said,
There is hope. We shall try what
we can do. But--cure is not GER
tain. And there is a serious draw
back to the experiment. II my
treatment does not succeed 1t may
have-a depressing effect on Mr..
Culver's system"
HE means to say it's kill or
cure with me-" said Laurie. II al
ways did hate suspense, and
swords dangling over my head.
Ill have the serum, and chance
the consequences"
December 18th.
Miles has been very Ill. but is
better now.
Today DR.. Won Waldhausen be-
gan Laurie's treatment. Laurie
is to be kept In bed for the first
week. The specialist has asked me
to be prepared to come, II sent
for. suppose this is because he
doesn't understand the real rela-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

call her in Washington, where
she carried on the work of her
mother, the presidents first wife,
in eliminating unsanitary dwell
ing places from within the
shadow of the capitol.
Miss Jessie Wilson, the presi-
dents second daughter, became
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre on
Nov. rs, 1918. Sayre is a men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Der Of the faculty of Williams
college, Williamstown, Mass.
They have two children-Fran-
els and Eleanor.
Miss Eleanor Wilson. the
younger daughter, married VIM.
G.. McAdoo, secretary Of the
treasury, on May z, 1914. They
have one daughter-Ellen.
Mrs. Wilson became the First
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
The immediate family of Presi-
dent Wilson now Is reduced to
his wife, who was Mrs. Edith
Boiling Gait, and his eldest
daughter, Miss Margaret Will
son, who is we'll known as a lee
turer and concert singer and as
q social worker-'the friend of
the slum-dweller," they used to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

lady of the land" Dec. IS, 1915.
She was born Edith Boiling, and
was the widow of Norman B. Gait,
a well-known Washington jewell
er. The president met her
through his daughter Margaret,
to whom she. had been intro
duced by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, a cousin Of the president,
then living at the White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

I lacked at first and grumbled at
lackingf At first I didn't know
you were an heiress,