The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Of uz 60 10 the hto--or 20 a man
or TO nen.- naid she. ruccinctiy.
Look over thu stock OF goods that's
within your means BArEainS- Odds
and Endz--
what opuid I 6oc
-Suppcre you got married 70 your
Erntie and ehivairous rancher out
West Maybe you'd hr able 10 stand
n after = whi,o. even II he dyed his
hair. or had his neck shaved round
Mostly th~y have false t1~th before
they'll advertise. Probably he's a
wsiower. Obtoct matrmony; that
mostly IN a wtdo~ern main object In
life. and you can't show 'em nothing
except when you bury 'cm-"
-rd die before ia answer tina,
sort OF thingT' said Mary Warren
hotfy.
You wuuid.- vpn@d ANNA =
know ennt knew ~ an along
That's why I had 10 take II into my
own handa- Again tn cynical Hmile
Of Annie S1uirea o.
Your own hands what 10 yvu
mean ty thaf-
u might an wen ten yun- rp>
h~on writing 70 him In your name !
I've sent hifn a p<cfuse Of you 20,
u Tn tho bureau drawer. And he's
crazy over youi"
Mary Warren iookod ~ her with
a..s
nifty showing In her rcsiden~d checks.
You had tho apiacity 10 do that.
Anni.i How dared you How
could your
Well j was afraid OF tho fats for
you. and knew that something Ind
TO b. done. and you wouldn't do ~
I've got quite a batch OF letters from
hirn He's got three hundred and
twenty acres Of hand. eight cows. a
horro and a mule He has a house
which is an right except II lacks the
loving care OF woman We'll.
stack that up against this room.
And We can't even keep this for
very long
''fil tell You she resumed sud
denly. I'll tell you what let's do
4 EtenogrRphcr down at our office
docs all these things for me-she's
a bear. como 10 correspondence like
that Now. I'll have her get out y
LETTER from you to him Chat viii rort
Of bring this thing to n head one
way or tho other. Wen ray that you
can't think OF going out there 10
marry n man nght-unreen--"
NO" raid Mary Warren Tho
lake. first" She was wringing bcr
hands. her checks hot
But now. as hou-ckeep~r--
After n long and p~rturt~d silence
Annie spoke again. That's the rial
live idea Sis That's the dopci You
might think Of going out there "a a
houskocper. Just 60 sec how things
Iookcd-Just 40 that you could look
things opcr. couldn't your You
wouldn't marry any man In n hurry.
You could say you'd only do your
best as a sincere. honest woman.
why. have to tell that atenograph-
or what to write all the time. She's
sloppy"
but look Mt me. ANNIE wouldn't
b worth anything as n housekeep-
err" Mary Warren was arguing
AS 20 marrying that way,
--Iettern say you're not asking
any pay at all. You don't promise
anything. You don't ask him 10
promise anything. You don't want
any wages You don't let him pay
your railroad fare out--not at alH You
amt taking any chances nor asking
him to take any chances--unlcss he
falls in love with you for fair
Which wouldn't wonder II he did.
You're n sweet girl, Mollie. Put Is
pounds on you, and you'd be a
honey. You are anyway. Mnn al
ways look at you--its your figure,
part, maybe And you're no good.
and you're n lady. Sis. And IL /"
Tell him." said Mary Warren
suddenly. pulling herself together
with the EXTREMIST effort OF will and
In the suddenest and sharpcst dc.
cision she had ever known in all her
life. tell him I'm sauarel Toll him
I'll bo honest all the time-all tho
timer
AS tho you could be anything
else. you poor dearr' said Annie
Squircs. coming over and throwing
a strong arm about Mary Warren's
neck. as tho they both had done
nothing but agree about this after
dozen conversations. And then she
wcpt, for she knew what Mary War.
ren's surrender had cost. And
gnmel Game and square both. you
sweet thing" sobbcd Annie Squires.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
As many ms 1900 immigrants in
one week have been coming to the
limited Etatea thru the port OF New