davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
BY AILEEN CLAIRE

TT WAS n dark and stormy night
i on the 18th OF March. and the big
clock In front of Hanson's jewelry
shop was almost invisible thru the
rain. Dr. G. ID. shannon stepped out
OF the Burke building. crossed the
cleaning sidewalk and jumped into
his machine.
Home. Dobbin.- he muttered 20
his car. and put his foot on the self
starter.
As the engine sputtered and choked
automatically. a shape doomed out OF
the dusk and resolved itself into the
dripping figure OF n man.
walt a minute, Doc" he gasped,
excitediy. my wife-twins--expect.
ing--live at Georgetown
He paused for breath and wiped
his brow.
Jump in" Dr. Shannon exclaimed.
II was Just going home, but ! R>Es
you need me more out at your place. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
GOV. HART
signs THE
POLL TAX
Recall Movement May Be-
Instituted by Seattle
Enemies OF Bill

oovrrnor hart Monday Al olympia
attached MS signature 10 The poll TAI
bill passed BY tho legislature Assess
Ing each person. male and female. be-
tween tho ages OF IL and 10. u .
year.
The bin contains an emergency
clause. making the Law effective a,
once. This clause also makes II i'm.
possible 10 have the measure submit.
ted tor referendum action. -~
Approval of the blil. egrYisy off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Deputy Is Dismissed
Pending Booze Probe

Phil Volt special deputy sheriff.
was Monday temporarily dismissed
by Sheriff Matt Starwich. pending
investigation of charges and coun-
ter-charges between Volt and Pa
trolman Edgar Barr that they
caught each other Saturday after
noon trying TO knock over" Paul
st. Clair. an alleged bootlegger. for
his liquor In return for failing 70
arrest him.
Starwich held lengthy confer.
ence Monday separately with Yole
and Barr and with a federal dry
law agent. after which he stated
that because Of the fact that the
federal agent eorroborated Volts
story. he had doubts as to Volts
guilt but decided that he should
be temporarily dismissed In the In
tercsts of a thoro investigation.
Volts story was that he and the
federal agent accosted ST. Clair at
Terry and Pine SITS. Saturday after
noon and while investigating .
sack of liquor. which st. Clair
had taken from his machine. the
latter hoped into his automobile
and escaped with three cases. He
threw the sack OF liquor in his
car and gave chase. leaving the fed
eral agent on the spot. At Pine
and westlake he claims he met
ST. Clair. in company with Barr.
and that Barr expressed his willing
ness 10 allow st. Clair to 90 IL he
,a,,ld hava tho sark NJ xvhtclv
which Holt had in his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Clara Hamon Now
Member of Church

ARDMORE. Okla. March III
Clara Smith Hamon. acquitted Thurs
day OF a charge OF murder In con.
nectIon with the death OF Jake l..
Hamon. last night was baptized in
the First Christian church by DIR. c.
8. Brooks. It's pastor.
Mrs. q. J. James OF Los Angeles.
a sister Of Clara also was baptized.
Accompanied by her family. Clara
Hamon attended the morning scrv.
Ice. after which she approached the
pastor and asked the baptismal serv-
ice. After her confession, DR..
Brooks announced that Mrs. Hamon
would be baptized last night
There was an unusually large at.
.endance at the evening scrvics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
CHATTER III.

There followed n terribly dun week,
during which Marie hardly went out
Christopher came and went
There are a great many things
TO settle. you know" Miss Chester
told Marie Your father had large
properties and much money to
leave"
IL was quite late one evening be-
fore she saw Chris again. and then
he came into the drawing room.
where she was trying to read and
trying not TO listen for his step. and.
crossing TO where she sat, stood
looking down at her.
How old are you. MarieY-
She looked up amazed Surely he
ought TO know her age when they
had grown UP together7 But she
answered at once; Il was is last
May"
And then--auite suddenly - the
miracle happened.
IL was one Sunday evening"
golden Sunday in June. when Lon.
don seemed sunbaked and breathless
and one instinctively longed for the
sea or the country.
Miss Chester had had friends 70
tea but they had gone now and Chris
was prowling around the drawing.
room with its heavy. old.fashioned
furniture, hands in his pockets as
II he did not know what to do with
himself.
Chris swallowed hard and ran a
CTurn TO Page Nine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

''rhe old bus Is jumping along like a
cat on a hot stove"
You can't go too fast for me,
grunted the stranger. IF there was
ever a time when I wanted to get
home. II is tonight"
The doctor smiled syInpathetically.
Several years OF rush calls had not
steeled his heart against the anguish
and worry OF his patients
Sure II will come out all right.
he said. i've had scores OF these
cases. There's little danger. as a
tule. Don't worry"
Thanks. Doc" said his passenger.
II certainly am obliged to you"
The two sped along in silence. The
Union depot was passed, and they
flew out on the long boulevard over
the tide flats. They passed the for.
mer plant OF the Rainier brewery,
the lights Of Georgetown cleaning
mistily thru the drizzle.
I'VE turn up here" the stranger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

five dollars" was the reply. as the
doctor observed the others some
what frayed appearance.
The stranger pulled out a bnl and
rendered IL to the medico.
Here you are. Doc. I'm sure
much obliged" and he turned and
walked toward the house.
Or. Shannon scratched his head.
Hey, there. come back" he
shouted. WHATS the idea? Where's 3
the patien p
'PauentT the stranger looked
puzzled MY wife and twins are out
here all alone. had late business
engagement and had to get out In
n hurry"
But why call a doctorY" Shannon
aueried.
Well" the stranger grinned. 'I
knew l could get a doctor to take
me out here cheaper than i could
hire a taxicah"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

Mariss father ehuckied. He was
not a particularly refined man. and
the daiutiness and shynoss Of his
little daughter had rather embar'
rA.sed him He was pleased to
think that under Chris,ophers rusd-
ing hand she vss what hs chcse 70
call -tmprovins.-
do her good- he said biunfiy.
where's the harm' They're only
children
Then. later stfli. he went 20 Cam
bridge and forgot ali about her.
tihs was s;iii at school herself.
and her soft brown hair was tied
In a pigial with a large bow NJ
the end
"Youn soon have TO put your
hair up II you grow 80 fast. Marie. :
Miss Chester said 20 her rather
sadly. when at the end OF one term
she came home.
Marie glanced a; herself In the
glass
Am like mother. Auntie
Madgcr- she asked. and Miss Ches.
ter smiled as she answered.
You have your mothers eyes
Marie looked at her reflection
again.
Mother was very pretty. wasn't
she1" she asked. and Miss Chester
said. "Yca--she was. very pretty"
Marie sighed. 'of course. ! can't
be like her. thcn.- she said resign.
ediy. and turned away.
The following year she was sent
20 a finishing school in Paris. and
while she was there her father died
suddenly.
A wire came from England late
one night and Marie was packed off
home the following morning.
As she sat In the stuffy cabin on
tho cross-channcl boat and listened
TO the waves outside. her chief
thought was. should she see Chris :
Had they wired for him 20 come
horne from wherever he was7
lie had left Cambridge now. she
knew. but what he was doing or how
he spent his time she did not know.
All the way up In the train from
Dover she was thinking OF him. won.
dcring how soon she would see him.
but shc nevendreamed that he would
meet the train. and the wild color
flew to her face as she saw him com.
ing down the crowded platform
lie looked very tall and very much
OF a man. she thought. as she gave
hi ma trembling hand shake.
It's rough luck--about Uncle
George" he said awkwardly. and
Marie nodded.
Yes"
He looked now at Marie. and
thought what n child she was! He
would have been amazed could he
have known that beneath her black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
SPIRIT BABY PUZZLES DOCTORS

CHE HAD always adored
~ him. From the first mo-
ment he came to the house,
an overgrown, good-looking schoolboy,
and had started to bully and domineer
over her, Marie Chester had thought
him the most wonderful person in all
the world. She waited on him hand and foot,
she was his willing bondslave; she did not
mind at all when once, in an unusual fit of elo-
quence, she had confided in him that she
thought it was the lovelest thing on earth to
have brother, young Christopher answered
almost brutaly that she talked rot, anyway and
that sisters were bally nuisancew
He looked at her with a sort Of contempt for a
moment, then added: Besides, we're not brother
and sister, really!'
They were not; but their fathers had been lifelong
friends, and when George Chester's wife nconsider-
ately-or so her husband thought-died without pre-
sentng him with and almost at the time young
Christopher Lawless left orphan George Chester
promptly adopted him.
/ Miss Chester protested to Mars's father in vain
christopher is running her. pcan do nothing with her
now! She is quite different child since he to the
hans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Cabinet Trio Hears
Packers' Dispute

WASHINGTON. March 7i.-The
Harding administration today tack.
led It's first big labor dispute-the
one between the big packers and
their employees
The packers and their employees to
day went before the commission OF
three cabinet officers 90 lay the
foundation for their opposing CLAIMS.
Secretary Of Labor Davts Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover compose the
commission
The employees claim that the pack
era. by giving notice Of wage cut.
violated an agreement which was TO
last during the period Of the war and
which Is still In force because the
war has not yet ended technically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Gives Last Bottle
to Save Mans Life

DENVER March zL--A friend
who would part with his last bottle
OF champagne probably saved the
life Of Hugh oTNeii. Newspaper man
here. o'Neil, after an operation for,
appendicitis. suffered an attack Of
hiccoughs.
Physicians were unable TO stop
attack, and declared champagne was
the only known remedy. Leo Low.
enheim. friend Of O'Neil, donated his
lagt bottle. O'Neil will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
U.S.C0URT
SUSTAINS
Sentence
TO PRISON
Former Officer, Rearrested
Sunday on Booze Charge,
Fights Policemen

The conviction Of I'd Hagen, for.
mer patroiman. charged with then
OF liquor, TO two years AT McNeil,s
Island federal penacntiary. ana .
fine Of $1,000. has been sustained
by the U. s. supreme court. accord
ing to a decision received here Mon
day.
Hagen was charged with stealing
i.soo quarts Of liquor from the Gus
toms warehouse In Seattle in 1918.
He was indicted by a federal grand
jury. May is. 1919. was later con-
yicted and was sentenced December
3. 1919. He appealed to the high
court
Ed Carey. Dick Russell and WaIter
y. Patton. co-dcfendants, charep6
with the same crime. all OF whom ~
oeived penitentiary sentences. and all
Of whom appealed. also lost
Carey was sentenced to Is montha
Russell and Patten to two years
ezch.g
Bench warrants were issued for n
four Monday forenoon
Hagen WAS held In city 5ail Mon
day. following his arrest Sunday b.
police after a spectacular hattie with
them. in which he wrecked two autos
and dened a score Of them Haeen
Is also appealing q six-month sen-
tenoe for carrying a gun. Recently
be paid two booze law flnes.
When Hagen's wife appeared Mo-
day 20 bail him ont he told her h
~rqidn't CONSIDER II because his -
was coming down-
I've got to 80 20 the pan, suy.
ho~. and ! might ~ wei 60 now
he said
Patrolmen A. @. Anderson. a Z.
Hunt OF the dry squad. and Motor
cycle Patroiman Fred Mills were %
their way to Hasen's house at 1859
Yakima ave. Sunday morning. when
they spied him driving down Dear
born St The officers threw their
auto across the street at ,s.h ave.
s.. blockading It
Trapped. Hagen speeded up IN
stead Of stopping. and crashed into
the police auto. Anderson was slight
ly hurt In the crash. Altho covered
by Anderson's gun, Hagen threw on
his coat and challenged the officers.
He struck Hunt on the shoulder and
Hunt retaliated with two sharp
blows TO the face
After the patrol wagon and a ca.
load Of detectives arrived, Hagen
submitted
Two cases OF King George whisky
were extricated from the wreckage
Of Hagen auto. Nothing was found
in a search OF his house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Booze Is Taken in
Raid on Boathouse

In a midnight raid Saturday night
on the Can't Agree boat house. one
block north OF Madison st. landing.
near the Kirkland ferry. Sheriff Matt
Starwieh and party OF his deputies
seized six quarts Of beer and a quart
and n half Of whisky. and arrested
the proprietor and four said to b
assistants.
Those arrested were: Jess CCon-
nell. released under $500 bail. and J.
p. Turner. G.. ii. Hughes. Mrs. O.
NJ. Brown and w. T. Jamison. each
released under $50 bail
Starwich and his deputies mingled
with a crowd In the dance hall con-
nected with the place before making
the arrests. No specific charges have
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
$500, 900 Fire in
British Columbia

NEW WESTMINSTER n. c.
March 71.-Property worth $500.
900 was wiped out In a fire that de-
stroycd the concentration mill OF the
Howe Sound Mining Co. at Britain.
MIA Beach, according 10 advices re-
ceived here.
no lives were reported lost.
The fire broke out Saturday night
and burned all day Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

step on nei. DOC" he urged Il
guess the cops won't stop you"
Down Second ave. the car dashed,
narrowly missing several belated pc.
dostrians and grazing n Capitol HilI
street car that had incautiously got
In the way.
Lucky got these valves re.
ground today" the modico muttered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Two u. S. Soldiers
Killed in Accident

COB. .ENZ. March 7i.-Two Amer
lean soldiers were accidentally killed
and a third seriously injured at
weissenthurm. according to reports
at headquarters here today. The
men were driving an automobile
which collided with an express train.
Arrny officers we're checking reports
of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

ued Then the lights OF a white
stucco building loomed up on the
aide OF the road.
This is the place." said the
stranger. He stepped out OF the ma.
chine and reached in his pocket.
How much do l owe you, Doc7"
he queried.
Why. my charge will be about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

FIRST day OF spring.
Carpet cleaning time In Seattle.
Apple blo-.sn time In Normandy.
Kid baseball teams warming UP on
sand lot
Nacvy airplanes faIi-but it's only
In price.
Bessie e1.shsriff J. stringer,s
dos. lost
OUTSIDE Of eoun,y-eity building
needs a bath.
Office boys Eramma dses. nrs,
time thu. year.
Book near beer signs appear. Blu,
not very near.
Burned up. X. IL carter's auto.
on cheaz,y blvd
Plan extension Of Americanizatiou
service Y. w. G. A.
Alley. James Mi,eh~rn. 1910 Plum
st Robecr. $40.
Prune brandy. C. A. Beck. 100.
Seventh ave. jail.
Audubon society discovers swaI.
low. So--just a bird.
Memorial for years dad. Seattle
EaSies Sunday afternoon
Getting welt O. c. Graves presi.
dent CheaSty's habcrdaAhery.
slgn OF spring. Frat members at
z take TO frout porch serenadc..
Burglars scared Y. v. warkrr,
III iih ave. Leave jewslry on floor.
Improved at yirwinlA Mason hos
pi,aL County CornulixAloncr Tom
pch~on.
Thieves cut phone wtre. take ss,
register. Arctic Bahia sis Jefferpon
81
rurs and clothes worth $500 taken
from T. c. Reynolds auto. Second
ave.
Hot stova Damage os 500 20
home OF ID. w. Baker. ,ss7 s1rd ave.
8. w.
Eric Ericsson. SIS rfSw. st.. told
men the time They took Il and
chain
Hop.eo,ehl Scotch Gaelic league
TO dance March IS. X. +. hall. 1879 y
Third ave.
crashi Burglar. rock window. L.
W. Walls store. s55i Fremont place.
Cst nothing.
Second. hand '-ponies- In demand
Registration At q. OF W. starts
March 20.
Clothes nissing--Mohawk apis.
Frank Green and William MeDcvitt
negro boys. In jail
Burglars. Ladder. window. s,s.
Drop s25 In front yard. H. III. Fall.
$3.50 phlnncy ave.
Cops shots don't stop France r.
Reed Mud does. Driving while
drunk. charge.
Stark Jim Donovan. Stevens no
tel. saw them and lost $50, whom he
met two thugs.
Free chicken dinner. But J. A.
Franklin. $500 Carlton ave. paid for
Il. and thief didn't
They sncaked across Canadian line.
but 70, caught Lew Fook Kee. Lew
Gong Hin. Chinese.
Cut glass. Thieves tried 10 do II
at Phoenix Jeweiry Co, iis Second
ave. s. Scared away.
Farrners want dcrnonstya ion
traina State college and Chamber OF
Commerce 70 respond.
Six second louies sing "Silver bars
Instead OF gold" Take test for pro
motion. w. ~. O.. March 20.
Bashful man. refusing TO give
name, told cops he was held up at
". 45th st and Brooklyn ave. Ingcr.
soil taken.
Kiddles at Mother Ryther home
playing Robin Hood in forest Mon.
day. Trees worth $4,000 planted over
week end.
Prot" r. G. Pondcxter may or
may not be n prince OF India .
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson tells
court In disnissing charges.
Mrs. Mary r. Roberts. 50, sues for
$4,000 from Seattle Bakery Co.
whose truck In said 20 have killed
her husband. A. l.. Roberts. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
ATTACK ~ MADE
BS FRISCO MAN
Man and Wife Are
Murdered in Bed

ASTLETtS. Okla. March ,i.-Sam
Han and his wife. living near Cor.
rine. Is miles from Antlerx. were
murdered In bcd early today. A small
child sleeping between the couple
were uninjurrd.
Shots were heard by a friend of the
Halls who was sleeping in an adjoin-
ing room. but when he reached the
room from which they came. the
murderer or murdercrs had es-
ran.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Municipal League
to Report Poll Tax

Report Of tho Municipal league
special committee on the poll TAI bin
viii be reported out Tuesday. at a
noon luncheon OF the league at
Blaneis STATE Senator T. y. Rock.
wen viii address, the meeting on re-
cent iogisiation. The public 10 In
yltsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Likes New Name So
Well He'd Keep 1t

Claiming that he went into the
woods To work As Kari Friedrich
Wurzbach. and that fellow woods
men rechrlstened him Fred Martin.
Wurzbach petiuoned superior court
Monday 10 confirm their Judgment
He In ss and is about TO be married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
This Il The Stars
New Serial Story:
ABaChelOr,
Husband
By Ruby M. Ayres
tcspyrisAt 1917. W. =. wsHs . Ca,

coat her heart was beating with love
for him. deep and snncere.
There were many things she
wanted TO say TO him. but she was
tongue tied and shy. II seemed all
too soon that they reached home and
Christopher handed her over 10 Miss
Chester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Filipino Caught by
Dog Given 80 Days

Thirty days In Jail and 800 fine
was the sentence imposed on Greg
uric Billolon. z2. by Police Judge
John B. Gordon Monday. BIllolos.
q Filipino. was captured by Never.
sleep" Duncan and his dog. Utah,
saturday. after --sfrhins a Jap's
purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Detroit Bank Is
Robbed by Bandits

DETROIT. Mich. March 2i.--six
bandits held up a branch OF the Com.
monweal,h Federal bank at las this
afternoon and escaped with several
thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

He opened the throttle and the ma
chine leapcd ahead over the slippery
pavement His passenger leaned
back in the snug seat OF the coupe
and breathed sigh of relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Springs Here; Now
See What Army Does

How 10 save sole leather: Beacon
Hill Car Extension CLUB. Christen-
sens hall. 5 y. m. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Leaves One Water
Job for Another

Frank Burns leaves Puget Sound
Navigation Co. to 20 into milk bust
mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

said.
The road WAS muddy and slippery
but with little attempt NJ slowing
up. DIR. Shannon hit the high spots.
One-two-three miles they contin'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
RETURNED
FROM DEAD.
IS STORY!
Mother Says Luminous
Being Laid II Beside Her
on the Bed

REDONDO BEACH. Cal. March
:i.-A spirit baby L. the inspiration
for splriiist coiony to be Instituted
here.
The spirit baby is the smon,h-old
daughter Of Mrs. Ada May Robbins
The mother says little Vivian Con
stance Is a chlld resurrec,ed from the
grave.
The advent Of the spirit baby has
interested spiritists tnruout the
world. Some believe the spirits Of
those Departed restored 10 Mrs Rob
bins an infant who had been dead
seven months- Others suspect some
Nn.w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
MEDICAL MEN WRITE
FROM MANY COUNTRIES

MEDICAL men too. nave wrtftcn
from many countries TO obtain phys
icai facts on which to base scientific
conclusions.
IL Was on October 4. 1918. that
Mrs Robbins rave birth 10 a dauEh.
ter In the hospital at pyxart Ia
Within five hours the child ds~d and
was buried the next day. The mother
collapsed compieteiy and for three
weeks lay between life and death.
Finally she recovered and return
I'd to the homo Of her husband. .
prosperous farmer. q few miles fruen
pysnr<-
Ther~ she met MrA James Otis
Wheeler. . sptrffualist m ed u m.
whose husband was employed by
Robbins. and MIRA Wheeler converted
her 10 spirifuailxrn-
The following March the Robin .es
and the wheeiers attended n lecture
by Sir Oliver Lodge. and the Rohsans
also consulted Mrs Elizabeth Thornp.
son OF Chicago. an authority on splr'
ituai phenomena
EXPRESSED WISH FOR
RESTORATION or BABY
Anything ls possible. II you havs
great enough faith" Is what Mrr
Robbins says Mrs Thompson told
her. so" Mrs. Robbins continues,
Il expressed a wish for the restors.
ton OF my baby. Mrs. Thompson
told as TO fast and TO pray"
Mrs Robbins says that IN Juns
Mrs. Wheeler went TO Chicago. where
she received a message that the baby
would be restored on the night OF
June IL.
"She instructed Mr.. Robbins and
myself to continue fasting and pray
ing" says the mother. ''and on the
night Of the date set to rote our,
selves In white. fiIl our bedroom with
freshly cut flowers and wait"
They followed these Instructions &c
the letter.
"It was between ; and IN the
morning" says Mrs. Robbins "tha,
suddenly a luminous figure appeared
at the foot Of the bed and In IL
arms was a tiny baby.
.Tn the sweetest words ever
heard. this figure said 20 me. 7 am
my Fathers son and have come tf
restore your baby because OF your
great faith In my Father
RFMATERIALIZE.D BODY
LAID on THE BED
The figure then laid the rerna.
teriaiized body OF our dead baby be
side me on the bed. and then van
/ ished.-
| But the child. she says. was wasrr
arainsf her breast A little gssp for
breath startled her. She turned or
the light
The baby she says. had the ap
pchrance OF having just been born
II was identical In every way with
the baby that had died.
'sInmediatefy we took the infant
1 10 doctors whom We had warned OF
It's expected arrival and they pro
nounced IL perfect. !. too. was exam
ined and the doctors said I could not
have borne IT,"
But now II nurses Mt It's mothers
] breast, the same as other children
II has many Of the facial character
lstics Of It's mother and 5-year-old
brother Harold.
Shortly after the arrival OF ths
baby. Mrs. Robbins and Mrs
Wheeler came from Dysart 70 Re
dondo Beach. with the announced in
tention OF forming a spiritist colony
as a sign Of faith and Thanksgiving