davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
IL Are Pledged to
journalistic Frat

Twelve journalism students at the
University OF Washington and five
state newspaper men have beer
pledged to active and hononr,
mernbership In Sigma Delta chi. ma.
uonai journalistic fraternity, and
Theta Sigma Chi. national journal
htic sorority.
The students pledged are
Margaret Day. Edith iee. Mariet
Ia Upton and Edith Chapman are
the Theta Sigma Chi pledges. while
Donald Harris. Fred Judges. Har'
old MeCIinton, Loren MiIiiman. Max
Miller. Sam Muffin and Bert ratter.
son have been pledged TO Sigma Del.
Ia Chi.
Included In the lists Of honomry
pledges are Clarence Ellington. ed.
tor Of the chehaiis Bee. Nugget. J.
q. Kelly. owner and editor Of the
wsiia Waila Bulletin: Smith ~,
Iteavis. Seattle correspondent OF the
Associated Press: ChrIsty Thomas.
executive secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. and William vcrran.
sr.. publisher OF the wapato lndc.
pendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.--Mrs
Maude Bambina belmont. who
swore TO the charges against Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckie In connection with
the death OF Virginia Rappc. and
who once doomed as the star wit
ness for tho prosecution. viii not
be called TO the stand at the Ar
buckle trial.
She has dropped rpm the court
room cast completely. according "a
authoritative information on this
eve of the trial.
Why In that question lie a
dozen rumors and charges. some
quite startling and sensational
or these. one accusation made
by defense attorneys has borne
fruit In n marriage annulment ~
cured In Fresno. Cal. by Cassius
Clay Woods. husband OF Mrs. Del
mont. Woods charged that she
had = husband from whom she was
not divorced at the time he mar.
rled her. The Judge declared she
had committed bleamy. and the pos.
sibiiity Of prosecution on this charge
faces her.
Then. too. como charges that
Mrs. belmont. who admitted hav-
ing u number OF drinks ut the Ar.
buckle LABOR day party. had little
coherent recollection Of many de-
tails Others ~ the party are do
clarcd to have completely contra
dicted statements she made short
U after the death Of Virginia
Rappe. who had accompanied Ms.
belmont to tho Arbucklc suite.
u IL known that defense attor.
neys waited At the Arbuckie pre-.
iiminary hearing to pouncc upon
the character Of Mrn. belmont and
TO attempt TO clear him then and
there on the strength OF such at.
tack upon the chief prosecuting
witness But Mira belmont vas
not called. Tho district attorneys
office heard Of tho plan and Mn.
belmont retired 70 the back
ground. where abe II expected TO
remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

DoHITGToN. Eng, Nov. 1s.--Mr.
and Mrs. John Farrell received a
message Of congratuistion from
King George when they celebrated
their golden wedding. They have
q children. - grandchildren and 90
Observation-Disclosures. all living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Godfrey Head
of Women Voters

MIRA eva y. Godfrey WAS elected
president OF the seattIc branch Of
the National and State League OF
Women Voters at the annual cleo
ton held Thursday at the Y. w. G. A..
Other officers chosen were; Mrs. J..
NJ. Rich. vice president; Mrs. G. O..
Bovce. secretary; Mrs. Rose Sim,
mons. treasurer: Mrs. u. r. Weeks,
registrar and Mrs. Edward r. Flick.
publicity chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
WHAT PEOPLE
DO IN ALASKA
Census Bulletin Enumerates
Occupations
nv W. II. roRrERrrErD

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-"wha,
do the folks do for living IN
Alaska asked a Georgia congress,
man at the recent hearings on the
House Alaska bill. And the same
question has been asked by thou.
sands OF persons turnout the
country.
The census bulletin on Alaska 90
equations, just released. gives the
answer.
Tho total population OF Alaska.
according to the census. was e6.oss.
showing n decrease OF more than
5000 since the height OF the gold
excitement.
Engaged In gsdnfui occupations
are 2s.Te7 or 81 per cent OF all
persons over 10 years old. The de.
crease In workers Is chiefly In tho
mining and fisheries Industries.
there being n considerable Increase
In those following agricultural pur-
suits.
Engaged In agriculture. forestry
and animal hushandry are $3.50
persons. In mining b.sST. In manu-.
featuring fish canning, and kindred
occupations Ass. In transportation
by ship. dos and reindeer. steam
trains and gas cars. 2.sss: In trade
1880. In the public service. not
otherwise classified, t.s2s: in pro.
fessional service i.oss. In domestic
and personal service s.0sa. and In
clerical occupations sss.
or the total population 1853 are
foreign born white. is.sss are In.
dams. s.ios are native whites OF
native parcntsge. s.soi are native
white OF foreign born or mixed
parentagc. and sts are Chinese.
Japanese. negro and other races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
WANTS TO Get
old NAME BACK
Family Pressure Induces
Samuels to Charge Again


BOSTON. Nov. is.--safnuel Jacob
Lipsitx- who In 1917 had his name
changed by permission Of the SUI,
folk probate court 10 "samuels. I"
now asks that court TO change Il
back 10 Lpaitx. lie was born In
Russia In 1890 and came TO this
country In 1895. When he grew up
he went Into the hardware business
and was generally known m sam.
ueis." and for that reason adopted
that name. Now he says his fam.
lily are much dnpleased with his
new name and are urging him TO
resume his old ono.
No oppoaition is anticipated TO
thwart tho desire Of Mr.. Llpsitx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
4 SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND I7CHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
1Gentho- sulphur to an itching. burn
ing or broken out skin. the itching
stops and healing beginA rays .
noted skin specialist This sulphur
Dreparation. made into pleasant
cold cream. gives such q quick re-
Ief. even TO fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever bean found TO take its
Diace.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties. IT quickly subdues the
1fching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin In place Of ugly erup-
lions. rash, pimplcs or roughness.
You do not have to wait for inn
provcment- IL quickly shows. You
can get a little Jar Of MenthoSul-
phur at any drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
10 Cases Of Liquor
Seized Aboard Boat

Eighteen cases Of liquor were
seized aboard the gas boat Memories
at the foot Of stoneway near Fro
mont bridge Thursday night By fed
Grad prohibition agents. walter Nc
Cray. diver. 53s 27th ave. Arthur
Layton. seaman. and ID. p. Over
land. Tacoma. were arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Mayor Vetoes Cedar
River Repair Bill

Mayor Caldwell T'hursday vetoe3l
the council bin sppropriating 5000
to continue sealing operations at the
Cedar River reservoir.
The mayor declared further en-
penditne Of public funds at the
reservoir was unwarranted and gave
figures 20 show that the city has al
ready expended tss7.zlo In attempts
10 seal the reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

the state branch Of the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher association. The action Is
taken ms the result Of resolution
recently adopted by the national or
ganization. pointing out that 5000
900 children are losing two years Of
schooling because OF the lack Of ade-
uuate facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

chida. Ryunosuke. no Sixth ave-
boy.
Hubbard. Carl n. Aifarstta Apts-
hoy.
Nelson. George o. 7is n. xsth ST
Brazil. George. $40 +. sssh IT.. boy
Jacobsen. ROY u. 1859 sTth ave- s.
Rlsas. George. ssa Minor ave- n
boy.
Knowles. Frank william, ISL Sew
enth ava NJ. W.. boy.
Howard. william cylathA so w
Campo snsrs. Joe. 4ssi ssth ave 8
psneas. George Teller. Jr. ss,s ssrd
ryatt. George. soyi Rexbury It. boy
0ustafscn. Cart o.. Surf Inlet H. G.
Moore. : Ra!pA william. ssss uth
|str.nw. Lester j. siss spokane ava
Hsnninr. william H.. 7isH Seventh
GREGORY .' Z. o. ss.s Eighth ava. n.
W. h,4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

In addition to- the Brcmerton ma.
rsnss and ex-servicc men pressed
into service last week TO guard the
mails. "a marines from Mare Island.
Calf. were to arrive In Seattle Fri.
day. to become guards on mail trains
running out OF the city. according 10
w. c. Van Dcrvoort. superintendent
Of railway mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Ship Board Assets
Set at $500, 600, 900

wAsHINoToN. Nov. is.--Asset,
OF es01 400. 900 and liabilities OF
eii5.s7s.Ooo are shown by an invcn
tory Of the shipping board emer
gency fleet corporation just com
pleted after four months work.
offsetting this balance OF nearly
SOC. o0o. 900 on the credit side are
the claims against the board which
are not included In the liabilities
given and which have been various.
~ estimated. the figures ranging
around tho $500. 900. 900 mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

OLD SALTS from many sections
Of the Northwest banqueted ut the
seattle Yacht club Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES


AnderBon. AuKust from Lana
Campagna. Eva from Frank.
Campbell. Francis N. from Laura /
Hubbard, Harriet TX from r. IL.
Davis. Minnie from Albert.
Fournier. Anna from George ",
Howell. Arthur b from Marion 4.
Wilson. Nina NJ. from smith
scasisp hI aoy = rom arom s,. nnrs'a a.
Hart John from Mary r.
Duncan. Villa from Don IL
Abbott Maree J. from r. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

TWENTY-FIVE alumni Of Beta
Theta III were tho guests Of their
fraternity brothers Thursday night
At an entertainment given In the fra,
ttrnity house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Government Wants
Foreign Trade Man

Would You serve your country In
the foreign trade field NJ salary
considerably lower than private com.
panics would pay your
II no. and II you src experienced
In handling the staple products Of
this country which figure largely In
exports. you may be just tho man
the United States bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce In looking
for.
Ciaudius VI, Huston. assistant sec.
Rotary OF commerce. brought this out
before the foreign trade council OF
tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
Thursday at the Masonic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Association Urges
More kindergarten

Establishment Of more kIndergsr.
tens In Washington In being urged by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
DEATHS

Miller. Richard. address unknown
Levitin. Dora IL, s0S3 Fifth ave.
Jones. Mary. 81. rear SIS Hiawaihs
Bake. Laura ~. ATS T. Madison
st.
Myers. Clarence wertie. ~. Dwight.
Ill.
stafford Edmond. 81. address I'M
known.
Washington. Edith May. 10 monthx
42f 23rd ave-
Andcrs. Herman. as. 81 Bell St
Lundagin. Guy Benton. 30. sis Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Young and old quickly learn to
0Ance at Bright'x 1904 <th.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

FUNERAL SERVICES for Roy
Ashland. ~. former assistant mana.
ser OF the Manitoba hotel. vancou.
ver. y. G.. wsre 20 be held Friday AFT
ernoon In the Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Ladies' Union SUITE $50, $1.75
Exceptional values Of ladies' fine mercerised
striped union suts: pink and white colors; low
neck and sleevelexs or Dutch neck and short
siecves. Extra sises Ills.
Vests and Bloomers 75c to CSC
Zine mercertzed stripe cotton VESTS and bloom
err for ladies; Dutch neck and short sleeves low
neck and siecvsesx. bloomerp have elastic waist
and knsA vssta 80 ~ go boomers. Ia aad
eJe
Ladies' Stockines 75c
vAncy drop-sttoh siik and mercsrixed stockings:
fancy ccrdovAn and black mixtures. strong heels
and toea VERY smart hooking. Sizes 81 TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

5000 TRENCH SHOES; hob
from s to is. x4.5U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

~VyS 0WCoSSso Y0sSO
PuiOver Sweaters being worn By all the
school boys Your boy will want one. We are
showing firmly knitted with the heavy
rope stitch. shawi collar. combination coiofs:
maroon and black: navy ana orange: black snd
garnet. sizos 20 TO g.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

If you own
an automobile
you will be es-
pecially inter
ested in this
p h o t o g raph.
Your ice n S e
tag for the year
1922 is con-
tained in this
truck load be-
side the Dis
trict building. If
all D. c. license
tags were placed
end to end they
would form a
line 1870 miles
in length.
HlIri- \ In in..
Evening star., 1921-10-02

When the capitals schools opened on Sep
tember le they were crowded to the very
doors. but here is one school that was not
crowded. 1t opened the same day. The
youngsters belong to the c. & o. canal boat
colony, their schoolroom is the deck of
canal liner" and their teacher is thoroughly
efficient member of the colony.
National Photo I
Evening star., 1921-10-02
z Underwood l. Underwood

Will she startle America with her clothes and
Jewels? She is known the best and most extrava-
gantly dressed in the world She stands be-
side her husband, Henry Smith Wilkinson, photo
graphed in Paris and they preparing to come to
the United States to do shopping" Mrs.
Smith Wilkinson claims to have about three million
dollars invested in clothes and jewels. 2k.ysyn. Co.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The Port of Missing Motor
Cars" in the East river. New York.
gives up some of its long-hidden
machines. Stolen cars are being
"fshed' up by the police, and the
next difficulty comes in finding the
owners.
Underwood d Underwood
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Stories of B, Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts WATSON
HOW WALAPAI CLARK ENDED
THE APACHE TERROR"
"a Western Newspaper Union.

Although the worst Indian war In
Arizona ended in 1886, when CHIEF
Geronimo surrendered to General
Miles, ten years later lone Apache
warrior was still carrying terror to
the hearts of the settlers In that state.
The Apache Kid was his name. He
had once been scout for our
troops; then his heart went bad" |;
he deserted his command and Joined
the hostiles. When Geronimo sur
rendered, the Apache Kid stayed
out" and took the lone war trail.
Late in the '9Us prOSpecter
named Jack Clark located a claim
near Condor in the Santa Cataline
mountains north of Tucson. Clark had
been scout for the government in
the Apache campaigns. He had lived
among the Waiapai Indians for many
years and bore the nickname Of
"Walapai" Clark. One night an old
pack mare of Clark's was stolen and
the trail showed that it was the work
OF a lone Indian. Clark felt sure it
was the Apache Kid.
"Walapai" knew that unless the In
dian kept the mare securely tied she
would escape and come back. A week
later she returned. Believing that the
thief would not give up such a valu-
able animal SO easily, Clark prepared
for his return. That night he staked
the mare out in little park and con-
cealed himself in the tall grass near
by. After hours of waiting. the scout
saw an Indians head appear above
the grass at the edge Of the clearing
A second later another appeared and
both Indians crept toward the horse.
There was a full moon and Clark
could not miss. He fired and the first
Indian dropped Like a flash the 9TH
er sped for the woods. "Walapai" fired
again. The Indian stumbled. almost
fell and then disappeared. When
Clark reached the dead Indian. he
found she was squaw. The coward
ly Kid had made her go ahead so that
she would receive the deadly bullet
II they were entering an ambush.
Clark knew better than to hunt for
the wounded Indian that night. The
next morning he led a large party on
the trail. Here and there they found
spots of blood and further on a bloody
headband. But they never found the
Apache Kid His fate is unknown, but
It Is believed that he crawled away
into one of the many caves In the
Santa CatalinaS to die. At any rate.
his raids ceased. "Walapar Clark had
ended The Apache Terror"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF SONIAT HOLDINGS,
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, Be ii known, that
on this fifteenth (l5th) day of the month
of August, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and twenty one
ll92D, and of the Independence of the
United States OF America the one hun
dred forty-sixth Q46th), Before me- Henry
Leon Sarpy, notary public, duly com
missiOned and qualified for the Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. Personally came
and appeared:
1. Charles Theodore Soniat, single a
resident of the City of New Orleans, Louis
lana;
=. Lucien Ignatius Souiat, single, Of
age, resident of the City of New Or
,. Guy Joseph Soniat. of age, and 4
resident OF the City OF New Orleans,
Louisiana,
4. Felix Patrick soniat. single, minor
duly emancipated by judgment of the Civil
District Court for the Parish of Orleans
rendered in No. 1906 of the docket there
of; and
.. William +. Huger, of age, the hus-
band of Bette Werlein Huger, with whom
he resides in the City of New Orleans
Louisiana;
And all of said appearers declared to
me, notary, that availing themselves of
the general laws of the State of Louisiana
in such cases made and provided. and more
particularly of the provisions of Act No
267 of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, for the year 1914, they have
agreed to and do hereby form themselves
and such other persons who may become
associated with them into and constitute
corporation and body polite in law for
the objects and purposes hereinafter set
forth, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and title of this
corporation shall be: Soniat Holdings, In
cOrpOrated, and by that corporate name it
shall have existence for the period of nine
ty-nine t99) years from this date.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized
and the nature of the business to be con-
Quoted by it are declared to be: to buy
sell, lease. mortgage, exchange or other
wise acquire, ALLEVIATE and generally to deal
In property both real and personal in this
State of Louisiana, and elsewhere, for its
own account or as agent and for the ac-
count of others, either on commission or
otherwise; to improve or develop real es-
tate, and In general to carry on a real es-
tate business and to do anything apper-
tanning to this business under this char
ter. in all of its branches.
ARTICLE III-The capital stock of this
corporation shall be sixty thousand dol
lars (S60,OO0.00) divided into and repre-
sented by six hundred (6OO) shares of one
hundred dollars $4,000 par value each.
This capital stock may be increased to
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
50OOOOO.
Stock in this corporation may be paid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
CrlAkIER.

or III cash, services which have deem
...,.,reu 40 me corporation, or Pfopert'
,.ansIvIIvu 10 tuis IViFOIaHoH' ,,,...
.n. co. t,U4dttOl sail UrCOm" gums
,Uncern ANA snail start 10 40 puSii, .
.... 4, sail 4.a,c met the I,iuLi .. n,, .
d section OF SAID Act No. 2O' OF WI
aI,IICI-E IN-Ine uulnItle ~ 'hlS ~.
.,vrd,IuH snail be the "a! OI Ne" 'Iie1n'
go, %. louisiana. Al ., edI process SnIi
.,e served upon tue president III ms "D
.,I,r upon Citncf the wee PicSiH'"' v
...c secretary treasurer. ,
..,4.,..1 s.-IuT corporate powers "a
AS corporation snail be vested III Huu
,.,rrrIsru by a DOaru OF directors 10 ~
.,.,.a uy ana from the stockholders, an
..,,,i, on the last MONDAY III August VI
,,yu year. lne nrst board OF dIr'CtOis
,..dn ne composed OF the lolloN ing H"nIeL
-, I,uns, VINO snail serve until the laHi
nuugy in August. Ig22 Or until their sue
,,-s,urs snail nave been duly elected Lhu
,,tl.tliupu, tO-wIt. Illam l.. IuSef' Huy
us,pn SonIaI and Charles 1. SOhlat' anu
also fclIA Patrick SOnlat, with William L.
..uger " no rtsIueS at No. $500 81. H"l :
.Aeuue, New orleans, La, Nha'i ne pr
cent, Charles T. SOniat, who resides III No
- General PerSnIug street, Ne" OfI'hh,'
,,aII be ylCr-preSIdtnt, and Guy JOSeph
,ouiat who likewise resides at No: iva
GENERAL PerShlng street Ne" 'I4e'"'
,nalI tie secretary treasurer.
iupSe articles of incorporation Dear tHc
names and addresses of the suOScrlOeTs "
same ANA statement OF shares e1'" He''
This CORPORATION shall have all the
powers conferred upon corporations "
act No 267 of the General Assembly Oh
M. State of Louisiana for the year 1919.
MI tueSr articles OI incorporation map
no amended or modified, or the corpora
ton may be dissolved and its affairs III the
manner prescribed by the PROVISIONS 81
said Act 267 of the year 1914. :.
mus done and passed. III IN. "ul't "
above written in the presence oil EthtI
HratherIy and Russell Pool, competent
witnesses. residing in this city, VINO nave
nerruntO signed their names win az
bearers and me. notary after due readlh-
of the whole.
CORIGINAI. SIGNED:
Charles 7. Soniat, No. 290i Genl Perish
ing ST. New orleans, La, l2o shares Lu-
Glen Ignatus Soniat, 1904 Gen l. frrHhih-
ST. New Orleans. La. l2O shares "nE ).
Suniat 2gO4 Genl PrrShing St, New or
leans, La. I2O shares; Felix =. Sonlat'
= ,ienI Per>hing st. New Orleans. La
20 shares: W. f. HuGcr. 81 Canal Com.
Bldg, New Orleans, La. l share, residence
Witnesses: Russell Pool Z. Heatherly.
HENRY L. SAEPN.
Notary Public.
/ the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of orleans.
state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora
zion of the SOniat Holdings. Incorporated.
was this day duly recorded in my Office.
i'll Book 1863. Folio 40.
New Orleans. August 18th. 1921.
EMILE ]. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder.
(SealD
J. the undersigned notary. do hereby Ger
ify that the foregoing is a faithful copy
nf the original on file in my office. In
faith whereof. | have hereuntO signed my
name and have affixed my official seal
hereto.
New Orleans. La. August II. 1921.
(SeaU HENRY l.. SARPY.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

size saw
playing, and if they bumped into her
by mistake she would say:
"'Dear me, are you running races,
or are you thinking I'm the goal?"
often she would take children out
for walks, and ii would have been
hard for any one to decide whether
the children or Katharine Byrd had
the better time.
They always loved to go anywhere
with her. What fun she was! How
they loved to talk to her.
Boys and girlS-aIl loved her! She
was always such fun, so ready to en-
ter into anything like a picnic or a
walk or storytelling time.
And to take hold of Katharine
Byrd's hand and walk with her was
just the beginning Of something mighty
nice-everyOne knew that
"She had many. many friends, and
how they loved her!
'She lived alone in a city apart
ment, but she often used to 20 out OF
the apartment, as I've told you, for
walks and picnics into the country.
And often, too, she would walk
into the city park and join in with a
group of children in feeding peanuts
to the ever-hungry squirrels.
Next to children Kathryn Byrd
loved birds. Now her name was
spelled differently from the way that
birds name is spelled who flies in
the air.
But there seemed to have been
wonderful understanding between
Katharine Byrd and real birds.
"She had had a canary for years
and years who had grown very, very
old, so old that after a time his little
birds days were over with.
Katharine Byrd missed her little
bird so much. She missed his bright,
good morning and she thought the
apartment seemed very quiet without
her bird.
ITO be sure there was a great deal
OF noise all about. Wagons, and au-