davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
MATING THE BREEDERS.
Length of Time Needed For Production
of Fertile Eggs.

Length of Time Needed For Production
of Fertile Eggs.
With the coming of the early breed
ing season for the production of pull
let's and cockerels to be exhibited at
the late summer and early fall shows,
the following experiments regarding
the period of time required to produce
fertile eggs after the male has been
put into the breeding pen, and also
the period of time that must elapse
before the effects Of the mating have
entirely passed off, will be of interest
to many poultry keepers. Some of
the tests were repeated several times
with different breeds in order that the
results might have a fairly broad ap-
plication, says the Country Gentle
man.
Observation concerning the period
Of time required for the eggs to be
fertilized after the male was placed
in the pen were carried on with one
pen of White Leghorn and three pens
Of Rhode Island Red females. Two
different tests were made with the pen
Of Leghorns and only one with the
three pens of Reds.
In both tests with the Leghorns all
eggs were sterile on the first and Sec
ond days. On the third day of the
first test SO per cent of the eggs were
fertile, though in the test only Sc
per cent were fertile at this period.
On the fourth day seven out of thir-
teen eggs were fertile in the first test
and ten out of thirteen for the same
day in the second test.
In all three pens of the Rhode Is
land Reds no fertile eggs were pro-
duced during the first three days. On
the fourth day A per cent were fer
tile in pen 1. = per cent in pen . and
16 per cent in pen 8. In pen 1 all
eggs produced on the seventh day
were fertile, in pen 2 all the eggs
laid on the eighth day were fertile,
while in pen 8 four out of five eggs
laid on the eighth day were fertile.
In determining the period of time
I1dI l1uoI SldpSS Oc1O1C lllC poultry
man can be certain that the effects
Of a previous mating have passed off
White Leghorn and White Plymouth
Rock females were employed.
In the first test with the White
Leghorns more than SO per cent of
the eggs laid on the eleventh day aft
er the male had been removed were
found to be fertile. On the tenth day
of the test with the Plymouth Rocks
more than SO per cent of the eggs
were fertile. The last fertile eggs in
the Leghorn pen was found OH the
twentieth day, while no fertile eggs
were produced in the pen of Plym-
outh Rocks after the sixteenth day.
These tests show, first, that as a
general rule the poultryman can fig
ure to save eggs for Matching on the
third or fourth day after the male
is put into the pen; second, that eggs
may be saved for incubating purposes
for at least ten days after the male
has been removed, and, third, that at
least three weeks elapse before the
breeder al be reasonably sure that
the effects of a previous mating have
been eliminated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
CORRESPONDENCE
WANG

Miss Konze is on the sick list this
week.
Rev. A. Brevik made a business
trip to Walhalla Thursday.
Carl Larson from Park River is
visiting at the j. J%orgenson home.
Thorston Soil was a visitor at the
John Haug home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Soil were
guests at the Henry Soil home Sun
day.
Mrs. Nordahl Thompson is reported
as being dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Edna Foxen of Leyden, N.
D., was a visitor at the Bode home
Monday.
Rev. H. E. Bode and N. A.
Mostad were Langdon business WISH
tors Thursday.
The Misses Judith, Ruth and Lillian
Braaten were guests at the Ole E.
Olson home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Braaten and
Della Rcmfo were business visitors
to Walhalla Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Brevik and baby son,
Orval, visited at the Ole j. Romfo
home Thursday of last week.
We are pleased to be able to report
that Edwin Erickson is improving in
health and will soon be around again.
The young people from Wang who
attended the dance at Stilwell Thurs
day evening reported a most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson
returned from Grafton last week,
where they have been visiting for
some time.
John Heille had the misfortune of
breaking his arm while assisting the
Danielson brothers cutting wood
Wednesday.
Sarah Thompson and Algrie Hughes
sprung a surprise on the people of
his vicinity by getting married at
Mr.. Hughes home near Walhalla
recently.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy at the Wang school for the past
month are: Lower grades, Irene,
Alice and Gertie Bye. Millivonius and
Hannah Bode and Julia Erickson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
POULTRY NOTES.

y Although Picking ducks origi- :
y mated in China, all the credit for :
y improving the size and color is /:
Y due American breeders. :
y A mixture of ground corn. :
y cracked wheat, bran and mid /:
T. dlings fed dry in hoppers is a :
y good winter ration for hens. :
y Be sure to keep plenty Of :
y fresh water before the fowls in /:
Y winter Is well as summer. :
y Sorghum, cane seed, oats in :
y the sheaf, German millet in the Z:
y bundle and sunfower seed in the i:
\. heads are all fine winter foods :
V for egg production. :
y Good, dry and well ventilated i:
y buildings, thorough cleanliness &:
y and an abundant supply Of grain :
y and green foods all the year are :
y the foundation Of success with /:
y poultry. :
y -:
u u i Il y y !. y y y y Il + I. i. & y :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
Sealed Tenders Wanted

The school board of Hay school dis
trict will meet on Saturday afternoon,
February 5th, 1916, at the hour of
two O'Clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of opening sealed bids for
eight ~ cords of white poplar wood,
two cords, cut twice in two, to be
delivered at each of the four school
houses in the district.
The right is reserved by the board
to reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Hay School Board
John Baldson,
adv. Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27

A blind woman may thread Il needle
with the little apparatus which has
been recently patented by a New York
err. This device consists largely Of "a
handle by which to mako use Of a re-
silent loop of fine wire. The wire is
bent or itself, forming IA large and
somewhat pointed loop, which because
of its irmness is easily thrust through
the eye of the needle. The thread is
slipped through the loop. and as it
passes through the eye Of the needle it
carries the strand of cotton with it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
SELF FEEDING SWINE.
Practical Method of Growing gifts
- Draa4iaal- 81 Ie...a- GILL; ill.,

Practical Method of Growing Gifts
Practiced at Iowa State College.
The value of self feeding methods
for growing and fattening swine in
the dry lot and on forage has been
proved. Their use for breeding gifts
has been seriously questioned by many.
says Professor W. II. Pew. Iowa State
college.
The college herd of pure bred swine,
maintained for Institutional purposes,
is composed of representatives of the
Poland China, Duroc-Jerscy. Chester
White, Hampshire and Berkshire
breeds. After the pigs were weaned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
Advertised letter List

The following list of uncalled for
letters have been received at the
Langdon post office for the week end
ing Thursday, January II, 1916:
+. GENTS LIST
Stephenson. John johnson, Peter
Mackey, Eddie Hromodka F.
Hubat, Anton Felement. Sam
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
a charge of one cent for advertising.
A. l. Koehmstedt, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
Egyptian Embalming.

The modern embalmer is still igno-
rant Of the secret that was so well
known to the men of ancient Egypt.
The process followed by the Egyptian
embalmers is known only in part, the
main part being still q mystery. AS
to the cost Of becoming a mummy,
Herodotus and Diodorus tell Of three
modes of embalming prevalent in
Egypt, the first very costly, answering
to about $4,000 Of our money, the Sec
ond $50 and the third within the reach
of all.-New York American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
Why Methuse9ah Sighed.

IF had seen these suggestions ON
diet sixty years r%a"lict they would
l.r prolonged nj life 2h years.
81. .';etiNlSrtah len!.rkrf with Il bitter
s::l ais ne threw aside lle morning pa
l,rr Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
Athletic Council Needed.

The Athletic Research society, an Or
ga~nization comprising many prominent
physical directors, advocated at its an
nual meeting at New York city recent
ly Il national council to control ANA
teur sports in the United States. A
special committee which has studied
this question for u year reported that
such a federation should be represent
alive of each national organization in
terested in athletics. The report rec.
commended that such a council should
establish natural standards Of anna
teurism. %promulgate rules and adopt
an honor code for all branches of
sport; serve as arbiter in disputes be-
tween members; pass upon reinstate-
ments in cases of violation of the ANA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-a fine Duroc Jersey Boar
registered, II years old, also several
good work horses. Address Adelard
Brusseau, Walhalla, N. D., six miles
north of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27

PlotO by A1neT1ca1l PFesS AsSoCIdtIoH.
When Howard Drew. the phenomc-
nal negro Splinter. finished last in the
century dash of the A. A. U. at the
Panama-Pacific exposition last August
he announced that he had quit running
for good. Now he has changed his
mind. He is to meet Joe Loomis of
Chicago, who beat him for the national
sprint title at San Francisco. in a spe-
cial match race ut Madison Square
Garden. New York city. Oh Jan. 2G.
Drew. who formerly hailed from
Springfield. Mass. is now a resident of
California. He is studying to become a
lawyer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27

The Poland China hog originated
in Ohio in 1872, and the breed is still
a favorite in the corn belt. Poland
Chinas are good rustlers, do not re-
quire pampering and produce a big
percentage of high grade lard and
edible meat. They are of moderate
bone. and the hams and shoulders
are large and we'll fleshed. The ami
NAL shown is a Poland China sow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27
His Speciality.

A certain man Of New York, known
Familiarity as Up. c." admits that his
early school record was not deserving
of academic reward. But he got one
medal. He grew up in Louisville and
there attended a small school presided
over by a lady Of the old regime, a ten
der and kind hearted soul. Each year
when the last day Of school came
around the scholars and their parents
gathered for the award Of prizes, and
the gentle schoolmistress could not
bear to let any child go disappointed.
When commencement day came P. C.'s
name also was read out for a special
medal. 1t was awarded For cheer
fulness during the recreation hour
New York Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-27

teur code; conduct a bureau Of records
for all sports; decide and administer
questions relating to the representa-
ton of the United States in interna-
tional bodies connected with such con-
tests as the Olympic games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
NAVAL BILL NOW
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Carry-
ing a total OF s241 100000, the nav
al appropriation bill, reported by
Chairman Padgett yesterday. is to.
day formally before the house
The increase over last year, as
reported by the committee. is ssl.-
S7.eS7, made necessary so as to
place the navy in a better state OF
preparedness
No additional dreadnaughts are
recommended for the 1917 pro
gram. tho the committee is of the
opinion that battleships are still
the main naval dependence.
The omission of dreadnaughts
from the program is due to the fact
that the United States fleet at the
present time requires a number OF
battle cruisers to balance off the
drcadnaughts, and thus add fight.
ing efficiency.
The total for new ships recon-
mended is s160.0S7. 357, of which
$59.244.326 is recommended for
1917
A commission OF five naval off
GERS is created under the bill to in,
yestigate navy yards as to adding
new ones or abolishing old ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
Ut ett0rs Te &c Gh111tthio G'cx

irraaines he does not have 20 work
to support the three smaller chill.
dren. NJ.
A man must support himself.
his wife and his children under 10
Z years OF age out of hts property or
by his labor. n he is III his wife
and family must help. Failure 10
I provide food. clothing and shelter
for his minor children renders a
man subject 10 punishment BY the
Z court In this case a reprimand
I by some officer Of the Juvenile
court would probably recall this
man TO his duty.
o.--ls u proper 10 hold a shower
AT a friends house instead OF at
the home Of the hrldeF CELIA.
A-Showers are commonly held
at the home OF a friend. Since a
shower is device OF the brides
friends to present her with gifts.
these assume the entire RESPONSE
bility OF the affair. Thus they
save the brides family the burden
OF preparing for extra affairs when
they are busy with the wedding
preparations
o. am a young woman employ
ed as telephone operator. have
soiter and am considering differ
ent treatments for H. NY friends
tell me that even " II 10 cured II
will return, by reason OF the con-
tlnuaI talking required In my work.
Do you think this affects ~
IRENE.
A.-Undoubtedly the disease az.
fects your vocal cords and inter.
feres with tho use OF your voice
but II Is not probable that talking
has any effect upon the disease.
The nervous strain may do so.
Golfer IL glandular disease and
depends upon bodily conditions
which stimulate or diminish 1ctivi.
ity OF the thyroid gland. You
should consult a physician.
Q.--l am ~ years Of AGE and q
young man OF 20 ls very much In
love with me and has asked mo TO
HlafFJ INV WNth ZIG bCCOFfSs Qf
age. love him. too. but have
hesitated about giving my answer
because OF tho difference In our
ages. Do you really think this will
make any difference, or interfere
with our future happIness7
A. W. A.
All you were marrying in
later life. four years would make
little difference: but with young
people four years might make
much difference. Whether II
would interfere with your happi.
ness or not depends on your indi
yidual Compartments.
al am a resident OF Seattle,
but was born In Canada. have
not taken out citizenship papers In
tho United States. | wish to 90 TO
Canada for a visit 10 there dan.
ger OF being compelled TO remain
there7 Is passport required2
r. o. A.
A.-There Is no conscription at
! present I'm Canada You would
probably be invited many times To
enlist In the Canadian troops. but
there II no compulslon about II.
You should register with the Brit
ish vice consul In this city He
will provide you with such papers
az you may require. United States
passports are issued to American
! citizens only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

citizen papers u Is necessary for
me to 90 back 20 settle an estate.
Am : subject 20 military duty " !
return7 DUNCAN.
A-The preliminary declaration
OF intention" TO become a citizen
OF the United states does not pro
tect man who goes to his native
country from the operation OF the
laws Of that country. You may
obtain specific information as 10
the action OF Great Britain in such
cases from the nearest British
vice consul In your vicinity.
o-csn a man so years old be
forced to work. He has two chill.
dren In school and one five years
old at home, yet because two Older
boys. ~ and 10, are working. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

A platoon OF sixfooterH. 20 be
known ms shorts Tall shoppers. Is
being organized Thursday by Bruce
C. shorts. lawyer IN the Alaska
building. as the latest addition "a
10 ,661 people who have already re-
ported their desire TO participate IN
tho preparedness parade.
Organizer Shorts Is anxious 10
recruit his command TO full
strength. lie asks that all six.
foolcrs or over let him know their
Willingness Co Join Immediately
A meeting OF eS-seryice men. In.
GLIDING men from the army. navy.
marine corps. revenue cutter. coast
guard service. state and United
States volunteers. national guards
and military schools. viii be- held "a
Z tho assembly hall. 1929 Arcade
/ building Friday evening
I All persons not affiliated with
other ORGANIZATIONS are requested
90 attend aud organize Tor the
parade
The following organizations have
already slgnified their intention ia
participate In the preparedness
parade
| Usit~d spanish war veterans. de-
rsrtmest. OF Msshiaztes ssa Alas
Ne. MAJ. q. ,. tussisghsm.
rrrst battalion s~cosd isfsstry
1 y. q. W. MAI. Pred ". Ii~~eiiya.
second provisional battalion. ~ess,
srtfier, corps. y. q. W. Mst. q. "
Bt~th~s.
/ ri~ia company 4. .issai corps. y
e.. W. Cant Jesse A. Jackson.
sess of American Hr,oiutioa. Capt
ftob,. GRAY chapter.
{ Oregon Ns.stnEtoa Railway 4
>ssiEsti"a 90. smpiot~.
>eapsrisi eiob. q. Anderson, .~er~-
tsr,. decorated fiest.
Electric Development fsss.e 81
Ms-hiaEton. ". ". Bfsr.. z.ooo per-
sons
Transportation club of seattle. W
~. Orfn.
Americas Isstisut~ OF Bssk Ci~rt.
Iyi~ Davis, pr~-,s~~s.
Seattle Motorcycle club, .i~ss
Davis. 100 people.
wiasi.w Jusier Guard. wissio~
Wsss. =. =. wstsos.
u~d tross society. soo people.
Letter CARRIERS s.sseistie. sns
bssd
Ks,ss,. of ry,hi... Ieas. >e. 50
Z ~. q. taflrt.
( Benesst@ut sad Protective order al
( tih.. Arthur Neurrsr.
IIhrrt, hell .otnwift~~. ". o.. :
Qatrk. a~-orstra ffsst.
itaEe hptidtsE s.rsnt. a.d sm.
piay~.. Jsmr. -. uogr.
Arcade s.iiaisg tenant. sud en-.
pier~s, ". q. Thompson. sop~rint~s'
deaf
SIGMA CIT frsi~rni',. w'i,. Cary
prestaess.
>er,s.sss seattle ~r',sry ssss
70 mes.
Chsmb~v Of Commerce.
Theta Delta Chi frstevsity. s
Of ".
ktsG eeasty ~nGtse~r., - men
feat symbolic Of coed rosds for pre-
psredsess. Aisa osisG ehstss. In
strum~sss. ste.
4. q. a. W. rsium bis iosae. Ne. :
Pacific Telephone a Tsiexrspi
te.. rosts.
College ~iab. zoo mos.
Americas f.~Eios.
Noung Men's uusis~.s -f.h.
seattle Reel E.tste sssoetsttes.
seattle Produce associations.
Puget ssona WIN Co. sewn floats
Ns.si~Gtoa Nator Trade s~.s~is
tton.
seattle Hin~ and Revolver club. ~
men.
kisE County Medical society. 20
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
ONLY 4 JURORS
IN 0RPET TRIAL
Proceedings Drag; Parents OF
Dead Girl 10 Testify
for Defense
ALSO CHUM OF VICTIM

wAukEoAN. M, May 25.--
Only four Jurors for the murder
trial OF William H. orpet have
been obtained from a total OF
e2e men examined. and the
trial dragged today.
Judge oonnelly. snaered at
comments on the proceedings,
imposed silence on both the
state and the defense.
The parents OF Marian Lambert.
the dead glrl will be called as wit
nesses for the defense. u was
learned today
This will be done In an attempt
to prove that Marian was afflicted
with hereditary insanity and tina,
she had "A suicidal mania and sui
fered from Authorizations.
The defense will claim that shs
poisoned herself while obsessed
with one OF these Authorizations.
Dorothy Mason. chum Of Marian
Lambert. also viii be summoned
as defense witness.
Her testimony Is to be used ia
an attempt TO prove that Marian
committed suicide.
Miss Mason is said 20 have told
defense counsel that Marian ire
quently showed fits OF dependency
saying. What Is there in lifef'
She Is also expected to testify
that she leased Marian about or
pet. telling her he was taking &c
ieste Youker 10 tho Wisconsin uni
versity prom" at Madison. Wis.
whercupon. In the words OF Miss
Mason She stared at me In
amaxement. saying. Sometimes
think life Il not worth living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
ClUBW0MEN LEARN
TO IMPROVE CITIES

NEW YORK. May 25.--Twenty
thousand leading American club
women AZ the fed.ration's national
convention here today are learning
how 10 make our ugly cities hand.
some.
They are. as Il were getting tips
from experts on how To take care
less. slouchy. unksmpt old mnnici-
pality. wash rs face. give u rev
suit. manicure and barber u. nat
a posey IN IT, hnitpnhole and rct
Il up a truly handsome brute alto
gether.
This IL part Of the art program
OF the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
CALL COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Re-
versing his decision Of yesterday,
Secretary of War Baker announced
today he would call a courtmartial
to try the cases OF ll6 Texas militia
men charged with failing To pre-
sent themselves for border duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
URGE AMENDMENT

A lobby of club women asked the
city public safety committee We'd
nesday TO recommend an amend
ment OF the INTERPRETATION or.
dinance. and make II unlawful to
expectorate on street intersections
i'm line with the sidewalks.
Tho matter was referred 10
Health Commissioner Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
PLAN ROSE EXHIBIT

President Charles A. Reynolds OF
the Pacific Northwest Rose society
appointed committees "Wednesday
To arrange for tho annual rose er.
hihit. 10 be held In the Commercial
Club rooms, June rs and ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
STEAMER SENT DOWN

LONDON. May 25--Attacked by
a submarine. the British steamer
Washington has been destroyed, Il
was announced today. The Wash.
ington Is the largest U-Boat victim
for several weeks II was OF 5000
tons; built In 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

A varied bin IL offered at the
Glass A. There's a romantic drama
entitled Beverly OF Graustark. -
There are two comedies and also
an educational picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
TYPO UNION ELECTS

A closely contested race for the
presidency of the Seattle Typo
graphical union. No. 202. marked
the elections held at the Labor
Temple Wednesday. when A. G..
Anderson was chosen to head the
organization. He defeated Guy
Kingsbury by vote of 1873 to ia.
r. NJ. Mccullough was elected
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
"HER FATHERS GOLD"

barbara Gilroy is featured at the
Colonial theatre in a deeply inter.
esting play entitled. Her Fathers
Gold. D." IL IL masterpicture. De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
JAPANESE STARS

One OF the supreme novelties OF
the local photoplay season nov IL
at the Coliseum theatre. IN the
Rulse OF the feature motion picture,
Allen Souls" with two eminent
japanese stars. Seasue Hayakawa
and TEuru Aold. at the head OF the
cast. Both have been seen here
before. and IL viii be recalled that
IN The Cheat" with Fanny Ward
ilayakaWa made a biz personal sur.
cess ai the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
MAE mARsn FEATURED

In "A Child 81 the Paris streets.
which is playing az the Liberty for
three days starting Thursday. the
suspense is great Mae Marsh. the
dainty darling Of "A Birth OF a Ma
ton" plays the leading role.
The play Is filled with exciting
moments from the very first until
tho very last fade-out.
Marble Heart" Is tho title OF the
keystone comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
SIX-FOOTERS TO
FORM DIVISION
Bruce Shorts Organizing an
Unique Platoon for
Big Parade
MANY HAVE ENTERED

Wsnted--Tall men for the
preparedness parade June 10.
Phone Bruce c. Shorts. Main
1855, or call at eoi Alaska build.
ING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
VARIED BILL AT CLASS A

Lake addition. and the supporting
cast Is excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

al was born IN Scotland and
have been IN this country four
years Have taken out my first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

Lif. sometimes u. nfter all, p
series 81 Observation-Disclosures IN
Dollars and the Woman AZ tho
Ciemmer theatre Il IL enc misun,
derStandlng after another -.
pecially II this so when the wife Of
one man borrowE money from her
former sutton She does this 20
help her husband. but Il adds mis-.
understanding -for a while.