davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES

NORFOLK a WESTERN RAIL" N ~
The Board OF Directors has dfci1'
quarterly dividend ~ S 90 per share upon
the Adjustment Prefer stock Ok W
Company. PAYABLE Al the once - me on
pany. Commercial Trust buidins -,
d.iphis. pa. on and after November ~
1911 10 the Adjustment Preferred Soc
holders as registered a. the close OF oD'
ress october 81. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO X. IL
WAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ~IoDhh'LD Nc
MEETING.
.rrrr ar -


MEETING
New York. september 20, - 3.
Notice is hereby given that the ar igti
meeting of the Stockholders Of ~
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj WAY
COMPANY VIII b. held 80 tho gsi era
office u the Company in the city N en-
mond. virginia. on TUESDAY. October -
1917. at eleven o'clock a. m, tsD Tor M
election Of Directors. 90 FOR the pufpo"
Of considering alb action heretofore % ken
or authorized by the Board Of Dir-cfo.s or
by the Executive Committee u tho Com
many which may be submitted 70 TIE
meeting. and (cl Tor thn Transaction OF
such other business a. may lawfully coms
before the meeting. including the smsnd.
neut " the first sentence u Section J OF
Article ~ the bylaws u the Company
80 as t0 read AS follows
Regular annual meetings ~ the stock
holders FOR the election u directors from
among their number and the trsns~ -ton
Of such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting for action man
he held on the Tuesday preceding he Iass
Tuesday OF April ln each year az II o'clocs
A NJ az the general once Of the Company
In the City Of Richmond. Va
The stock transfer books viii D. closes
1T the office ~ the Company. No u
BroadWsy New York Cty. on Friday sep
TENDER -. 1917. at three o'clock p in'
ana viii be reopened on wednesday Oe'"'
Der -. 1917 A. ton o'clock d m.
By order = the Board Of Directors
CARL REMINGTON, Serret-f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue & Forty-fourth ST.
New York.
BANKING HOURS FROM 8 4. N. TO 81. N.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS "a. NJ. 10 Ml0hIGH1
FINANCIAL
NOTICE..
10 THE BO>DHOLDER> OF THE iiksI
MORTGAGE BONDS OF NOkIHEKN
CAMBRIA STREET RAILWAY 'o"-


You are hereby notified that Columbia
Trust Company, formerly known as .n'
Knickerbocker Trust Company, mas re
signed as Trustee Of the trust estste
created b. mortgage Of Northern cam oriS
street Railway Company. dated May l.
1893. and recorded Ia Cambria county.
Pennsylvania, in Mortgage Book Vol. ~
al page 1913 and IS supplemented oy sup
Elemental mortgage dated April ?, 1917.
and recorded IN Cambria county. Pennsy j.
vsula In Mortgage Book Vol. % az pa.
t33 and that Cambria Title. SAVING &
Trust Company OF Ebensburg. Pennsl -
yauia. has been appointed a. lbs successor
in tho trust That there are Outstanding
1885 900 90 par value Of bonds secured oy
said mortgage and that bondholders r,P-
res-ntlnE S3st 10000 par value N SAID
bonds have Joined IN said appointment
That said appointment shall be effective
January 10. 1915. by the terms OF the above
mentioned mortgages
NORTHERN CAMBRIA STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
Per ". n. DENLINGER.
President.
Attest: JAMES II. ALLPORT,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Nitrogen From the Air

The remarkable development Of the
nitrogen industry from the air is shown
by the following figures. based on data
given by Nh ". II. lands, and quoted
by Professor Wilkinson, president Of
the Chemical. Metallurgical and Mining
Society of South Africa. They repre-
sent the installed capacity for nitrogen
fxation of the different end products
expressed a British tons:
1913. 1916
Tons. Tons
Nitrolim or cyanim de- $4,000 $4,000
Nitrate of lime arc
process ............ 1872, 1000 2Os,OO0
Sulphate of ammonia
IHaber process .... $1,000 267,sOO
II should be stated that Mr.. ". H..
Lands gave his figures in short tons"
1000 pounds of nitrogen, instead Of
our British 2.240 pounds. The figures
given above are calculated into British
tons.
There is no doubt that the year 1917
will show a still further increased pro
duotion. especially Of cyanimide and
synthetic ammonia. /, is fact worth
noting that the United States some tim.
ago allocated $50 100000 20 the develop
ment of the nitrogen from the air in
dustry in America. The London Statist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

ure and Commerce showing that in
July the insurance companies of Japan
held 3.629.95J policies, amounting to
8.344.992. The numbers ana
amounts in gold dollars in each class
were: Lie insurance. 1.9lS,8l5 policies.
S60S.E52g30 cOnScript.on insurance,
3O6lO2, S25,33I,716; accident insurance.
l4.162. Sl3ll3 .0G6; fire insurance. L.
252.l11. Sl,136.559 $50; marine insur-
ancc. 81 SOB. S415A95.4l6; freight in
surance, $3.50. S9.255.2l2; miscellane-
Gus. 80 100, S9.736 1888; total, 1929, 800
policies, S2,SlS,3l4,992.
The authorities of the Peking-Ha
kow Railway, in China. are now consid-
ering the question Of rebuilding the
bridge which carries the railway from
Picking to Hankow. over the Yellow
River. The bridge was originally built
as a temporary structure. and the time
has come when serious attention must
be given 10 II. Extensive repair work
viii have TO be undertaken immediate
ly. and ii is stated that sum Of SILL
100000 viii be required for this pur-
pose. The erection of permanent
structure will be a large undertaking,
and if it is decided to replace the pres
ent bridge it is possible that a site will
be selected some distance upstream.
which will mean a deviation of the
track from. the existing route.
Owing to war conditions Jamaica
staple products, especially sugar and
rum. have sold for good prices, and the
exports for the last year were more
than Sl2,O00.0O0 in value, or an in
crease of S3.000000 over those for the
previous year. over $4,000 tons Of
sugar. valued at over $2,500.000. were
exported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

The Japan Times" publishes re-
port from the Department Of Agricult-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
LIGHT SHINES
THRU DARKNESS,
ASSERTS PASTOR

Speaking on Things 10 think
bout the Rev Nicholas Wander
PSI of The First Congregational
church az Oborlin. O declared IN
mo NCrrh Woodward ave Congre
gatIonal church. sunday morning.
that despite The darkness OF despair
'hat hangs on The horizon. there are
.iil hopeful signs which one may
Soc. n he VIII hu' look Tor them
~ IS me unusual thing which Dc.
mands attention said Mr. Wander
Pvl. bur there ar other things that
are good that are irue. and that are
full % hone which one can see II ne
wishes 20 You d. not have 20 DO
come nessim .s'ic because ~ the
6arsnes you can become hopeful
and soc The Light
Mr. Wander PSI who was called
-o 'ho church. n Oberiin short time
ago RllI preach uoVt Sunday In tho
North Woodward ave. Copgrega
flnnal church
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

man history
The spectacle therefore OF these
men In Washington taking sucn
chance OF such ruin impend.ns
above NJ q enough 70 strike on"
breathless.
II is exactly az n there werf
stored in warehouse million
omen barrels of giant powder ana
Senator Won Schincken or Senaior
Feeblewit should walk thru army
aourishing a blazing pine torch
Learn the truth and look Al y
sauareiv. n these men in congress
and elsewhere keep on as they arc
going now they vii cost this coln
try Eve years OF war Two mliiio.
American lives and twenty I've hl.
lion American dollars
This IL the real meaning % your
peace conventions. peace league, >.
anti.conscription law agitstions ane
congressional resolutions designed
10 cripple your country IN me ilmt
OF its greatest crisis
suggest that before We utter any
more OF tho reproaches against Rus
Ala that have literally adorned our
press We take good square looS a.
some OF our own suicidal work
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
WAR TOPIC OF
LOCAL PASTORS

The Rev r y Mullins. ~ louis
willie. Kv poke In The Woods art
ave Bapfis, church. sgrd4 rsa-
on WV America ia in The zar
10 justified the attitude ~ sis
country and said that ~
var because n has been forced
there b. Germanj Hc c-arscret.
bed the eonfict a. ono etxea1
qemocracy and aurocracv declaring
hat International las ana abo
everything civilization dear
rrc AZ stake
In mo Central WorhogI-- rmsrr
the Rev Welon r Cros-iaud denied
ihe charge often made shat b sol
der cannot ae Christian 81
Grassland .s s. ~ A Rorker
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

As
.ion' ~ ''
"h'
was ~" y $780,
NOON. '.,' -r,,,
No
n'0tS 'L@ -.'.l
sistaht
~ saia
~ h!s .'t' -.
uioh nN'' ~"
Nrtf 'r,t''
il.,heF y A--1
ta''i
lhtia
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
NAVAL MILITIA
OFF FOR FRANCE
Slips Thru Detroit Quietly On
Way To Active
Service

Michigan's naval militia, composed
OF students and eK-students Of the
University OF Michigan. has depart
ed for active service
f. Secretly. under orders not 20 let
anyone know OF their presence ia
Detroit. the companies Of Michigan
men slipped thru the city Sunday
night on special train. on their
way 10 an eastern port. where they
will embark for France
Three month"; aeo. 20 the strains
OF music from the University Of
Michigan band. and 10 the God
speeds OF 1000 students. iRo com
panies OF the militia left Ann Ar5or
and the university for Camp Paul
Jones, Great Lakes. III. where they
have since been in training
Sunday night they passed thru
Ann ArbOr again Bu there Nefe no
crowds TO welcome them nor ia
cheer then az they leff
The Michigan Naval Militia Is dis
tirctly University 90 Michigan
contingent - ts head are Lieut.
j. r. Hayden. OF The political science
department. and Lieut. n J Nc
Lean, OF The engineering dcpar'
ment There is ono company Of er
gineers. which includes In Us mum
bers. Cedric c pat" Smith. OF Ba,
City. captaln-elect Of ne Michigan
football team fnr this fall. an,
"Phil" Raymond. halfbsck on tn
university eleven for the past te'
years.
Detroit has good representation
IN the deck and line division y
Gray Mhzzy. former member o
Detroit Centrars football team an
president Of this years lferar,
senior class. and George y Daniels
also Detroit Central man. an
treasurer of the junior literary ella
both OF whom live on Clairmontayc
being numbered IN the contingent
The university ef Michigan ha
sent many men 20 Training camp
to win commissions II has provic
ed company after company OF an
bulance and hospital men Tho -eT
ular army, the signal RESERVE an
the navy have all taken uniyersif
students There is COMPANY =
the ordnance department now b
course OF training tn Ann AroOr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
WILD WEST
SHOW PARADES
Street Procession of Jess Will
lard Buffalo Bill Circus
Proves Attractive

In many Detroit homes the break.
fast dishes won't INV ashed Monday
morning No there wasn't anything
wrong with the water supply, IL
WAS all Jess Willards fault The
heavy weight champion arrived in
Detroit sunday night With his new
punaio Bill Wild west show \ pa.
rade was scheduled for Monday
morning and that's why the dishes
went unwashed
Instead OF bending over tho zinc,
mother was downtown early with
younestcr cinging Go her skirt on
either side and another in the PER.
smhulator she had lots of con-.
pany. tho There were a good
many crownup Kids in the crowd
hat lncd up 20 watch the Old Dead
wood stage coach pass or course.
there's a lof more 20 the show tntu
fhe pearR0od stage coach bur
there is certain fascination about
no old rolc that amounts almost
20 reverence II vas easily tht
feature ot tho biz parade.
The show Was several hours Late
reaching the cry. 30 VIC great distn
polntmcn' o. a horde of small Boz,
who 'hronged he Jenerson.aNr
grounds al afternoon and nell nigh
ruined their eyesight squirting down
tho lire for Tho first glimpse OF the
rcd wagons There All DO Two per
rormances on he Jefferson ave
grounds TO-DAY. ~ 2:l5 and lo
Tuesday the circus viii move 20 Dix
and l.ivernoisaycs. for TWO per
iurmancos
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
JUST LIKE TRIP
IN AEROPLANE

Scores ~ people would willingly
take a Trip "a an aeroplane and on
joy lts sensauons II assured Of a
at RETURN - earth There r. an.
osporiuuty offered in the lofty
shaft which tops Tho Perry monu
ment Al Puf n BAY FOR EMO, lng
many ~ The sensations attending
a r.dr in an aeroplane. especially
The effects nouceabts over and near
ne water
Ey taking en- elevator 70 he top
of.the 300 foot monument. and oo
-ert lng The Wafer from l's broad
observation platform. objects deep
IN ihc lake can 30 seen with sur
prIslng deafness
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
HOLD AUTOIST
WHO KILLED GIRL

Herman Frapke 80 years old. 80
209 Mack-aye. driver 81 The aufOmo.
bile that fatally wounded Lizzie Be
ltz. eight years old. near her home
No. 1905 MiNiarvavc Friday after.
noon. Was arrested Saturday after
noon and charged Will manslaugt
ter.
Frapke was interviewed hy the 20
lice shortly after ne accident BIT
was released when ihc child's tn.
juries appeared go BE- trivial She
died In Receiving hospital Saturday
morning
Assistant Prosecutor RobcrI i
Speed took Frapke's statement and
authorized The police 10 charge him
with manslaughtcr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

eers and dishonest. the cause OF the
Allies IA bopelessly lost and nothing
A. Jeff except for each member oi
n 70 90 a. the United states seems
10 be doing and look out for Itself
You would sec then real col
lapse on the Russian front puillns
down upon ns thy most colossal and
almost lrretrieVablc disaster IN I'm
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
" tRNiN@i

The accomparsinE article
convriEhted 1915 hv the Ne"s
IA PEI rnterprise assoc alton
who's editorial star Charles I'd
ward Russell salarled NON
her and 10 is furnished - ~
Ttmes BY that assoc alton Tor eh-
elusive publication In ft9 ifi
tory Any infringement - tr"
convrfrht Will 80 promptly re-
norted hv The Ttuee and viEor-
ouslv prosecuted ~ tn@ New sparer
ENTERPRISE association
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

Na-r James ga ns-h attained
s-as- ror- krfr as ine
rHe< srr.r ~-~E ff@ M tsnn
-r-ata- -rts n.r.k efa~s " q -
Na~n-c SIS MAJ fs0e and Mar
N+e perm rf- Rs Pa Tire ersnarin
-sr, r-Ir.es che Nne~ ~ me PLAY,
ana .ha a.rlnc chr 0rf capahle
Dsra- .arfe ui-t--ss - th~ eA'tlr
~ -tlre Sar.~ra tsSen -rf~r ne nu~-
s-es ~ tr4 british ~rt Arrrr@nf. bring
SPECTATOR Pace Pr "a web ~" ErH@-
rr -r0.rt faEtnE "a Elrore r.
s0u 20 spectacle but fuil ~
aDrr~
Tre-- r~nty - comedy - re-
r~s tre more serious oTerfrEs Rob
r.. conn rIfH ~ featured IN a far.iraI
aHes TIE parfas' TA~ Mad r.
81 Ia r cf,af rav.ew sna a traveiog -
pntrr takes fre aur ience thrc thr
madam rorafrs are other rec
Use ruslca program as usual
.7-IsfnE Ethsf Rest M@linr sings
.ar .orzs r a rhsr-ing nj snner. and
.re r-ca 4s-~a plays re overture from
.f.rrol Nfrrffe
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

r4~s.~r ~s1. drives duh rsrs
away Ir tr- tsreur ms week zee
Ea- ~.ivtrs farce Nearlr Mar
-.sf tra rent nTrrtrS ~ taT
Rover atter3en company
pteee rad success ~ rNr
u,-s- f~-' rrr4Ehr out g, two
ys--s -rre was iagf oN4ref "a i'e-
ana fhe revival Welcon'
~NA t-x .r the RnEer fferf q
u.ra-. tredttahle in every way,
Arert rer1 ne~ - me at tntnc .+4t
h.s-.-e Co. tte task as-ignei Miss
Rove as tre nrtte. wnu fEar~s r
ser - exc. tne Incidents frpe-
-aft- lasrr1 * ~ 1~sts~
~earft Married wi 10 the nHe--
e.r the entire tefk except on
night. Wt~n ,aet Ltu-e ~
a. presented. The nf@~lng far NY
g.e-r ptl. De- lena RIVERS story
~ ttn sn.t~ whIcN has long reen "a
fav rfe vehicle cr tre 9cruI A.
-- -rH |rruit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

Tho third anniversary OF the
death ~ Pope Plus y will be oo
served today with special mass to
be- Celebrated IN the crypt ot 81
Peters. u Rome
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Following short Iiiness Nathias
Detertch, ~ y~ars old, father 90

netcrtcht ~ fraF. "lof f"th~F ot
Police Inspector George = Deter
Ten died SATURDAY ln Tho home ~
hts daughter. Mrs A . Reno. No.
100 Att hlunft.NNe NJ Ueferith
had been resident - Detroit for
three quarters n century tin
wss bnrh in fhf valley ~ TIE
Rhine In tN1f and CRme On Detroit
with hts nRfenfs when riFhf Years
old Ne served in the voluntary
IRE department and acted "a Tore
man ~ company ~. .. Later ~
entered the contracting business
from which he retired seNeral
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

Helen rarr. the priue donna has "a
sweet voice and a distinct persona
tty she captured tho laurcls sun
DAY with little Effort Ethel Hairs
dancing NRs one - the prime fea-
turss - the program
Much can be said 20 the ah.litv ~
The man who chose the chnfss Plea.
lrg voices and dancing ahiuty pre-
dom nate
Edmond hayes In Some show s
iisted a. next weeks attraction
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

The hlg musical perfr'r-arce IN The
Avenue FOR the current week Ia 81.
d-d into tho parts one t~tng THE
~~ety Dinner and tho other The
Great White Vas The company a
called the jolly Girls Burlessgers
and they cevtainlt DO par on joIy
show The organization has been o..
refner 50 long that they cNnStitut"
about az neat and VEL drilled an
AGGREGATION "a ore c0u.S wish
As usual Jim Rennett and ChRries
Collins have Important medy roles
and supply lot ~ fun Mile love
-idre MnrEie Csflin .dsh~l Edward
Hare McKenns have leading female
roles Al sing well ard look pretty
In their really g0rzeous gowns ON
ers Who Furnish much enjoyment FIJI
clude Jack NIth Walter Van ana
Mitchell A. Cumuins
0su~trR' ne Greek Demon and
Paul Martfscr Danish "linn wii er
gage In q wrestling match a. tlr
tuesday evening perform ance
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

them In voice 81 thunder
~ fmaIta and her divine girls give
a CLEVER exhibition * diving and
rfkeF water fsats
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

nOaDkY. WHILE CITING WITH
GLADYS DkNNE Or TIE BEACH,
,crE ,TAiC r NOTICE vow AINAYSl
WEAR CLOVES
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
LIFE
. IS LATEST
AUTO TOLL
Little Agnes Schupick
Killed In Front OF
Her Home
MANY OTHERS
ARE INJU RED
Detroit's Streets Still
Very Unsafe For
Pedestrians

Casualties FOR Mo0tN 81 August
In the War 20 MAKE Detroit
safe FOR humanity
hIiIIn
10
NoG NpTD
los
MISSING
(>ent 10 PRISON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
war HITS AMERICAN HOME BY
DRAFTING MAID OF ALL WORK

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-wsr
is reaching into the American
kitchen 10 draft the cook and maid
Of all work. Tho maid power OF
America was none too ample when
the war began. 1t was constantly
recruited, like the labor market.
from Europe. and this supply is al
most entirely cut of.
At the same time the munition
factories. railroad and office build
ings are calling for women work
ers at wages the average American
family cannot match.
The maid famine In nationwide.
Miss Grace Abbo, OF the depart
ment OF labor. now organizing the
enforcement OF the Palmer-owen
child labor law. in effect Septem-
Der I. knows more about its funda-
mentals than any American wo-
man.
For many years. as the agent OF
tho Immigrant Protective society
Of Chicago. she came into daily
contact with the raw material from
which the servan, body OF America
was fashioned. She holds out little
hope OF relief.
There has always been a short
age in domestic help in the United
States" says Miss Abbot. The
woman with small children. and
net robust enough to do much
work. needs help In the house.
Tho English woman OF the moder-
ateiy well-to-do class has always
had two efficient servants where
her American sister was glad TO
get ono unframed one.
"Of course tho rich will not SUI.
fer. But the woman who wants
q maid Of all work 20 assist with
small children faces harder condi-
tons every day.
Before tho war. German. Aus
risn. Siav. Polish and Hunenrian
girls camc over every year and
many went into service. The war
has shut off this supply entirely.
"a few years ago in Chicago we
placed inexperienced immigrant
girls at 81 per week. We have no
difficulty in getting SO for the same
unskilled class today. Tho NUM-
tons plants offer more money than
the family can pay"
Miss Abbot does not look for
much relief after the war. Wages
will remain high and the demand
for workers in countries which
have had large part OF their men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08


friend did not impress me nj all
,ry 70 make myself think | still
love him. as he has not given me
any reason not 20. He has treated
me lovely every since have known
MIN. While. on tho other hand
IN" one ! met this summer 4. tus,
about perfect. In my estimation.
sometimes wish ! could turn the old
ono down without hurting his feel.
lngs' He works In a mill. while the
other goes 10 university.
What shall I do. as think a
great deal OF BOTH
UNDECIDED.
You must consider well that
the college chap has had every
opportunity and tho country
boy none. All that giittors IL
not sold. my dear young giri.
The most brilliant gems are
found buried deep IN the
toughest stones. Perhaps II
your country lad were given
an equal chance. he would far
outshine tho university boy. II
you are contemplating choos.
ing . future lifo companion.
you will bs wise 10 consider
character. tho real stuff of life,
rather than any thin coating OF
veneer. Beauty In only akin
deep. and wears off In a sur.
pris.ng,y short time. or course.
riches and fine breeding all go
toward attaining the supreme
happiness OF llfo. but the right
sort OF love and protection Ia
most important
Perhaps your city friend POS
scsses all OF tn. fino quall,ie.
OF n true man. No, knowing
him. ! cannot say. You should
DO a better Judge OF that. but
at any rate. do not be too hasty
In your decision. Wait until
you have known your new
friend a reasonable length OF
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
Younx Man caller
Is a SLEEPY Chab

Dear Miss Grey: A Young mas
calls 10 see me at my married ais
ter's home. where live. Frequent
ly In has dined with us. Each
time. however he has fallen asleer
after dinner. not Taking sometimes
until after I O'Clock IN the morn
ing. OF course he In sorryto etc.
etc. but will you kindly teT me
Mss Grey. what YOU think about
II. and what sAould do? lie ap
pears 10 be very fond Of me.
PERPLExED AND ANNOYED. 4
II goes without saying that
the young man should not &C
cept Invitations when he IL too
sieepyNS yrjd his head up. The
next &gm@| he falls asleep
awaken him at 10 o'clock and
tell him you must retire. Per
baps he will take the hint. and
II he does not. do not invite
him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
q Cynthia Grey's !
q LETTERS |
I,pns,s,,u,,...,..
Meets City Boy:
Tires Of old Pal

Dear Miss Grey: have been
going with a young rcan for three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-08
Learn Art Of Love
From Birds IN Woods

Dear Miss Grey: Permit mo 10
say q word 10 "Contrite Spirit" II
IL Is not too late.
! would give anything I possess
In tho world land that IL consider.
ablel. n ! could go back 20 tho DAY
when the dearest little woman on
earth flew to mo for the protec.
ton | had solemnly promised 20
give her. She was criticised be-
cause she was misunderstood. And
|. intending 10 set her thinking and
cure any shortcomings she might
have. folded my arms ard said. 1T
serves you right." | literally threw
away tho greatest possession on
earth--a good womsn's confidence
and love.
Later. when saw how she had
suffered. ! sought and obtained her
forgiveness But her love- I knew
she would gladly give q. too. but
alas. she no longer had II to give.
We grew apart Finally she Oh
tanned divorce and for three
years now has been the happy wife
OF MAN who deserved her. and
who would knock any man down
who would seek 10 wrong her
II you have los, your wise's love
"Contrfte Spirit" remember she
cannot give you what she has not
Nor can she cvm regain H. Re
lease her. and take your mother and
sister and 10 off into the woods
and watch the birds and wild ami
mails and take LESSONS from them
in the arr OF love and protection
for those who look ~ you for It.
spent q year 10 Logging cam .
aad there learned many valuable
lessons OF life. At least learned
that no dsfsnselsss one shall eve,
l,os TO me for protection and moi
receive y. ANOTHER c. 3.