davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
tOriS!nal.D
Composed los
ELL NNny, n.
SOME or NIRGINI,'S GRE.uEsr
MEN.


some Of NirGinla's greatest me,
nav" been OF help, not ONLY to ,b,.
state. but to tho nation a. wei
among Ties" are Three very noted
ones They are Patrick Henri,
George Washington and Thomas JET.
fcrson.
Patrick Henry was born in Han
over county. Va. MAY % 1856 one
OF The celebrated things remember
him for was in making ,hat famous
speech during tho stamp act. whcp
n" said Caesar had his Brutus
CHARLES |. his Cromwell and George
u. Then the people all cried =
Treason! Treason" Patrick Henrs
only raised his voice and said. NAV
rroht by their example. II this he
reason. make the most OF it"
He was Governor three times and
he died on June 6. 1893
George Washington was born o.,
til" 22d OF February. 1892. in west
moreland County. Va In the war
between America and England he
won great victories al Trenton and
Princeton
In 1889 Washington was elected
president OF tho United States. He
served two terms and declined th,,
third nomination. he was spokcn If
as First in war, first In peace. and
first in the hearts of his country
men"
lie died December IA. 1879
Thomas Jefferson was born Anri
H. l'i3. At Shadwcii. Va He was
Governor OF this state. Vicc-prcsi-
den; and President. We should re-
member jefferson FOR three things
Thcy are as the author OF the Dcc'a-
ration OF American Independence: of
the statute OF Virginia for religious
nd Ia. la.
Vcrsity OF Virginia
VIRGINIA TALBOTT WESTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
LIFE or RonEnr EDWARD LEE.

Robert T.. Lee was born at STRAIT
FORD. in Westmoreland County, Viz
sinia. on the i9;h OF June. 1907. His
father fought in the Revolutionary
war. and died when Robert was a
mere lad. therefore. his training was
left to his mother When Robert
was not a. school he was with his
mother lie ohcyed her every wish.
AT the age OF Is h. was cadet
OF the United states Military Acad-
envy at West Point. and after four
years OF study he graduated in see
ond OF a class of torty-six lie
didn't get dcmerit in the whole
four years. Lee was always tidy
cadet and KEEP, his breast plates al
ways shining.
In The year 1881 Ice married Mary
Curtis
General Robert f. Lee died on tho
18th OF October. 1870. lie was buried
in the chapel OF Washington aud Lee
University After his death the peo-
pie said as they did OF Washington.
hTst in war. first in peace. and first
in the heart Of his couu,rymen.
BY VIRGINIA ROBERTSON.
1922 Floyd Avenue.
Gl years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SOME. THINGS SAW Ar THE
PAGEANT.

8 the pageant | saw may things.
saw The Landing at jamestown in
1907. Captain Newport brings the
settlers ashore and tells them the
Kings instructions. They elect Wing.
field as their president. The scene
represented the first English settle
mon, III America.
then saw The Starving Time OF
1910" The winter Of IG0a-l6l0 was
The darkest OF the colony. The
colpTis,S embarked were met by Lord
pclawarc's expedition. and the colony
was saved
saw The Convention OF l7;5."
Then Patrick Henry made his famous
speech There were George Wash
iuFton. Richard Henry Lee. Thomas
Jefferson and rcyton Randolph The
seen" represented old 81; Johns
Church
We saw "Yorktown." saw wash
ington. There WAS La Fayettc and
Lincoln. There were French. Amcri-
can. British soldiers. The sccene rep
resented the surrender Of Cornwall
lis.
Then tho last thing toe saw was tho
iouSuc comprised the foiiowins
!. Tho irooping Of tho World War
flags.
:. 4 requiem FOR virsinia's heroic
dead
:. The states festival,
irhc Enid
VIRGINIA ROBERTSON.
di years ODD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
IItt:lN IA.
'il years old

Virginia is the best State in the
Union. II is also fertile place
Virginia has hot summers and cold
winters u has swift rivers and seas
Virginia has many beautiful flowers
ana country and many beautiful
children. There are many nice place
Won can 80 on your vacation Viz
Einia is rich in its history. Two
thirds OF the people are white, one
third are black.
Nirginia's climate and soils are
suitable for the people to farm on.
The people raised many farm prod .
ucts in tho United States.
Virginia has many schools 20 cdu =
cate the children - grow up 10 be
we'll educated men and women. All
the children OF Virginia should have
good training. Virginia has many
trades with many countries
ALEXE BOSHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NY NATIVE STATE.
"N!rginia, Virginia..
The land of the free.
The birthplace OF Washington.
And home Of Robert T. Lee"
6v r1AURY PRICE

what other state in the Union can
boast of its fame and history as can
Virginia.
Beginning with washington's time.
when the Revolution was raging and
our men freezing and starving. what
other man coul~ keep up their cour-
Washington:
As time rolled ON. We gained our
indcpc ndcnce with that great mans
leadership. We made him President
OF our thirteen colonies. and made
our country known as the United
States Of America
Then other Presidents followed
Washington and things went on
peacefully until trouble with the
North and South broke out about
slavery.
Then tho was or secession by which
our greatness was roven In our
generals such as Hober, f.. Lee
Stoncwall Jackson and others
The South lost but the surrender
was greater than the victory.
y short time afterward the Spanish
American War broke out and many
o; our brave men fought TO save
Cuba from the horrors or the Span
ish rule. and last OF all the World
War. in which most Of the world
fought side by side with men OF the
great union. Virginia the first Of ali,
Her history will last throughout the
scnerations
Ry ELIZABETH NEW,
Age wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
TUE HISTORY or PETERSBURG.

The famous siege that marked tho
end OF tho War Of Secession began
In June. 1864. and ended in April.
1868. and was the last chapter in the
campaign against Richmond. tho cap
tal OF the Confcdcracy. After the
rcpulsc at Cold lIarbor on June Z.
1861. Grant transferred his army to
Petersburg with tho intention OF cap
turing the city. and thus compelled
Ice To cvacuatc richmond twenty
one miles distant The Contederacy
held out seven months longer AS
the siege drew near It's close General
sheridan was SCnt by Grant to de-
stroy the railroad which carried sun
plies 10 Richmond. and Lee. in turn.
sent forces To meet him. but the Con
fcdcratcs were defeated at the battle
Of Five Forks on April I. 1865.
irhe Enid
NERlNA NJ. LrCA,
Ase 10 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
rue LIFE or rArnrck HENRY.

Patrick Henry was born IN Han.
over County. Va. MAY 20. 1856. lie
WAS sreat orator and was taught
chiefly by his father When he grew
To he man he went into business.
but failed twice. Afterwards he be-
came great lawyer and made a
wonderful speech. one Of the things
which he said in this speech was
Give me liberty OF give me DEATH
In 1868 ne bcCam. a member OF the
Legislature, and at that time the
stamp act was boimg discussed. and
he helped in this also.
In t'ii he was nTst speaker of tho
General Congress, which was made
in Philadelphia.
He died at Red IIill," Virginia
when 50 years Old. on June c. i5?9
BESSIE MORRISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 STORY OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON.

virginia is a Southern state. when
you say. II am NirGinian" YOU are
supposed TO be gentleman. or /,
lady. Most OF tho heroes OF the
Union were born there The great
est OF these was George Washing
ton born IN Wskmoreland Cunty. Va
When he was young he had great
longing 10 be a sailor. SO his broth
er got him place In the navy And
when he had his uniform on and his
trunk packed lie wen, 10 ten his
mother sood-oy, II vas quite natural
Tor her 10 cry at the thought OF her
son Leaving her. Washington va.
very tender-hearted, and could not
near 10 see his mother cry. 30 NJ
undresscd. resigned h:s rosit!on AND
n:ierwarl became grca; Ken
eral, and proved himself hero tn
the EeVoiution1ry War D.
VERA KYLE WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL PARADE.

The Virginia Historical Parade
was one OF the most beautiful and
amazing spcctacles which has ever
been held in the State of Virginia.
1t represented the Virginia period
OF 1907 TO 1922. Every day we had a
parade in Richmond
In these paradcs was seen the ar
rival OF Captain John Smith. Poca
hontas and the Red Men.
John Smith is one OF the most
striking men In our early American
history tIe led rovte life and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA..

Virginia is the mother OF States.
In all things She has done her best
li!chmond is her capital. Grca; men
have come from her. In fame her
name is great Norfolk is her por,
and is destined TO become the great
est in the world In the World War
ahc did her best All through the
YEAR, her name has been great and
rhall bc forever more.
Fly lDoNA NJ, BtRRELl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 tii.tIt.<DI;,

My first is in V. but ont in vail
My second is In !. but not in ice.
My third is in r. but not In rat.
MY fourth is in q, but not in girl.
My htth is in |. but not in il,
MY sixth Is in y. but not in no.
MY seventh is in 7. but not in is.
MY eighth is in A. but not in al.
My whole is the name OF my stat
MARTHA STONEMAN.
Columbia, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

My first is in w, but not in T.
My second in 4. but not in L.
My third in s. but not In &.
MY fourth in II. but not in Is.
My NTH in !. but not in -.
My sixth In y. but not in NJ
My seventh in q. but not i'm j.
My eighth in T, but not in Il.
MY ninth in ]. but not In l..
MY tenth in y. but not in +.
BY CHELLlE BERRY.
Green BaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
t'harndc.

!. My hrst is in Betty. beautiful
child.
.. Ny second is in Earl. fine la l.
!. Ny third is in Annie. an awfully
good child
=. My fourth in urscii. a useful
5. My nth - in Thomas. always
G. My sixth e in Irwin winning
bog.
:. My seventh Il, in Fannie so
very funny.
s. My eighth IS in Uncle. a sood
old man.
2. My nineth is in Larry. We love
hin, dearly
My whoe is what | think Of viz
Ginia.
MARGARET cLoPToH.
Charnde.
Ny first is in w. but not in Viii.
My second is in O. but not in old.
My third is In .. but no, in our.
My fourth is in d. but not in dot
My nth is in r. but not in run.
My sixth ia in -, but not in on
My seventh is in w. but not in win
My eighth is in W. but not in wieh.
My ninth is in I. bu, not in it.
My tenth is in l.. but not in love.
~ 'isNcHtn IN IN =, Dut not in SOW
My twelfth Is in o. but not in on.
My thirteenth ia in y. but not in
no.
My whole is in the creates, man in
the world
WILLIAM SMITH.
Puzzle.
My first is in V, but not in vino.
MY second is in L. but not in iron
MY third is in II, but not in rinc.
MY fourth is in 6. hut not in guide.
MY nth is in |. but not in IL.
My sixth is in y. but not in none.
MY seventh is in |. but not in itch.
MY eighth Is in 4. but not in a;e.
My whole - IN the State in which |
live. ALEZE, RosIJFP
Virginia.
is for value OF our State
~ for independent is our Virginia
is for Richmond. our capital.
is for good people we have.
IS Tor ideal ways the people have
is for nature that seems so prett,
IN Virginia.
is for intciliEen, Governors hav,
We.
Virginia is for all Of these thing.
that are very hard 10 beat
II these things YOU do not believe
try II and YOU see
MILDRED ROBERTSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 CHI arnde.

Ny FIRST is in V, but not in vio-
let
My second IL in I. but not in ivory.
My third ia in r. but not in run
MY fourth is in @, but not in say
Ny NTH is in !, but not in isle
My sixth is in y. but not in nut
Ny seventh Is In |. but not in ink.
My eighth is In a. but not in Ava.
nue..
My whole is in the city that We
live.
H., 4 l>Srrp ,.,,.>r, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
,iHGI>It's GREATEST MEN

Virginia Will be known As long as
history exists as Mother pf states
aud Statesmen Some OF our great
est men were George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson, Robert l. Lee,
Stonewall' Jackson. Patrick Henry.
and last. hut not least, Woodrow
wilson
WlTE.IAM WRIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Puzzle and Charade Department
4 (hnrndr

NS frst : in V. but not i'm vau'-.
My second il in / but not in i.
land
Ny third ia in y. but not N roo,
Ny fourth is in @. but no, In
garrett
My NTH ia in l. out not in ice
Nv sixth is in y. but not in night.
Ny seventh is In |. but not in iron
NV eighth Is in A. but not in acre
Ny whole is in a state that love
tOriGinalD
lNEI GOLDBERG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Jnmbied Names Of Great Men.
EgrocS Notgnihsaw.
Cirtsp Yrneh.
Saroht Nosreffe..
Eel T.. Trebor.
BY LESTER CHANDLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MILDRED ELMORE.

VI! hrsi = in G. but not in girl
My second is in ". but NOT in wash
MY third Is in \. but not in at.
MY fourth is in 8, but not in son
MY NTH Is in II, but not in hunt.
MY sixth IL in j, bur rot in ink
MY seventh is in y. but not in rot.
MY eighth Is in q. but not in got
MY whole - man that the United
tates dearly loves.
BY WILLIAM l.. CHANDLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 nTnile.

My first ~ in V. but not in vim
My second is in |. bu, not in it,
My third is in Il. but not in red
My fourth IL in 6. but not in get.
My ftth is i'm l. but not in is.
My sixth is in y, but not IN near
My seventh is in |. but not in it,.
Ny eighth is in a. but not in all
Ny while il the name Of the State
IN which | live.
HELEN ROLFE..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

rs MILDRED ROBERTSoE.
Age /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
A CHAR.A DE-.

BY LESTER CHANDLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Society Ladies Adopt New
Hair Curling Method

since tho introduction OF the sill
has become quito "the proper thing
among society women. who have
readily adopted II In place of the
destructive curling iron The waves
and curla acquired by the new meth
cd are far. more natural In appear
eier and pretticr than could be ~
the life were cooked out OF II.
The liduid il pleasant TO use, be-
Ing neither greasy nor sticky. II is
a simple thing to apply with a clean
hair. The lovely wavy effect IN evil
dence In about three hours Is all that
ono could wish for. whether the hair
he long or bobhed. II coats little to
uso liquid silmerine. as n few ounces
from the druggist will keep the hair
In curis for Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Cynthia Grey :
Readers Are Unanimous in Advising MISS Unde-
cidcd' to Let Fidnce Go Who Hates Her Pet Collie
aud Demands That She Dispose of Him.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

number Of been received IN
to "Undecded the young lady pho qudndory TO
hcther shc should retain her pet collie chom her fdnce
hates eu all other PETS choose the and let
the purp co. Some Of them foloU:
Dear Miss Grey: If Miss Undecided" has grain Of good
horsesense she'll choose the dogor she might know that
who hates dogs any other pet anma-w probably
beat her before the honeymoon is over
Yes, Miss Undecided" keep the dog and let the Co.
L.E.H.
Dear Miss Grey: While reading your column the other
night letter from Miss Undecided" passed
thru similar experience four years ago. but instead Of
dog it was parrot All of life viii live to regret that
had chosen the parrot instead Of the man. for the par
would least treated with affection which
more than the man has done. MRS. L. NJ. II.
To Miss Undecided" II you would tell that
that would find another who loves enough to tolerate
the things love.
you going to give up to him about such petty
and unreasonable things. what win it be later on?
B. M M.
Dear Miss Undecided: Remember IL you give up your
lovely pet collie to please this before marriage there
telling what pleasures he will want and expect you to give
afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

matter II brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such a. occasional constipation,
sour stomach. Ens on the stomach
ana sick headache, ono spoonful
Adierika ALWAYS brings relief. a
longer treatment. however. IL nee
esssry In cases Of obstinate consti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction
OF your physician.
a. Heperts From Physicians
II congratulate you on the good
ERECT 4 had from Adierika since 1
prescribed It." tsignedJ DR.. l..
LanElois.
II have found nothing in my 80
years practice TO excel Adierika"
tSlRned) DIR. James Weaver.
y use Adlerika In all bowel cases.
Some require only ono dose"
tSigned) Dr.. r. NJ Prettyman.
AFTER taking Adicrika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't lam
EuaEe 70 express the AWFUL I'M
PUkITIES eliminated from my sys-
tenn" tsigned) j. II. Pickett.
Adleriks IL a constant surprise
TO people who have used only ordin-
airy bowel and stomach medicines.
on account of its rapid. pleasant
and COMPLETE action. II IL sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold IN Seattle by BarteII Drug
Co. and Swift Drug Co.. corner Sec
ond ave, and Pike ST., and other
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Man Could Not
Eat Anything
Mr.. Mervin Could Eat Nothing-Not Even Fruit

Il suffered for six years from
stomach trouble and could not ca.
enythinG--not. even fruit. ! took q
carload Of pills. have now taken
two bottles OF AdlcrI7<a Intestinal
eufiseptic) and can eat anything.
could write = newspaper full abous
A9lerika and certainly would not be
without H." fsigped) N. c. Meryin.
Intestinal Anffseptio
There r. now offered 10 the pub
ue . preparation having the DOU-
BILE action Of an intestinal anti
septic and = COMPLETE system
cleanser. This preparation. known
- Adlerika. acts az follows:
IT tends to eIiminats or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacfiii in
tho intestinal canal. thus guardin z
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
IL Ia the most complete eystem
cleanser ever offered 70 the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the sysfem FOR
months and which nothing else can
dieIodgs. IL brings out all gases,
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart IL In astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter
kdierika draws from the aIlmen-
fary canaI--mattsr you never
thought was In your system. Try
81 right after = natural movement
and notice how mich moro foul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
woMENl DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts, waists.
coats. stockings. sweaters. cover.
ings. draperieg hanglngs. every.
thing. even II she has never dyed
before. Buy Diamond Dycs"--no
other klnd--then perfect homo dye
Ing Is sure because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not TO spot. fade.
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whethcr tho material you wish TO
dye IL wool or silk, or whether II
Is linen, cotton or mixed goods
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

on the old bark had sickened him and
he was ready TO swim IL" II the op.
portuni.y came.
YOUNG NEGROES
WE'RE F1TTEsr
Tho younger negroes on ths whole
were the fittess. Among these was
a quartet OF young Fellows who had
Just been mustered out OF the army
They had been TO France and spoke
In wide.woridly. blsss manner
Their vocabulary was full of "bo
koos." ''we-weas. ''snary.anns" and
other signs OF French culture. one
of them. who had Just come from
Manila. was iove.lorniy reminiscent
OF little brown Filipino miss. whom
no hoped TO marry from tho proceeds
OF this trip.
"Ah mean. she's . chocolate
vamp." he onthused.
Tho rrst were frankly cynical and
generally disgusted with tho ships
faro and quarters beside which the
army's service seemed palatiai.
AS yo' Is.
YO' AMT N0THINs
''Nafur did l cvah ieave Uncle
Sans ole shmyT' drawisd one hand.
some ex.cavafryman- Il reckon !
mussa been crazy"
who ~ Uncle Sam ptped an.
other negro laxily.
You'd b. Uncle Sam % yo' haid
money enough" answered a middle
aged darkcy. He was enc who had
given his youth and strength 20
stcvcdorinx on tho Mississippi. and
was. like most of the crow. waning.
AS yo' IL. yo' amt nothln."
The I.afins presented . wide
range Some were Yaoui Indians
and soma were czsfiliAn Spanish.
Most were Just Mnxicans. patient
hcwcrs Of wood ana drawers OF
water. In spite Of what Meyer had
told me Of their .'ciannlshnrss." they
werc moro than anxious to b
friendly.
They seemed too spirs;isxs 20 be
ugly. Tho old Moxicans were halter
broke. and swallowed tho coarse
food without . murnur. The young
er ones were sometimes peevish
and. II rebellion could break out
anywhere. u would be among thcr-.
But three OF them to my knowl
edge wers sick with venereai dts.
ease. and others were addicted 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Search Started for
Mountain Aviators

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. fe<--Scarch
was started from hero today for
w. n. Grah an. aviator, and
Charles +. Woodruff. photographer.
who left In an airplane Friday TO
mako pictures of tho Mount Hood
country. Nothing has been hvard OF
them since. aitho they intended TO re.
turn tho day they left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

HoNGKoNG.--officers OF British
navy lay plans 10 entertain Admiral
E. A. Anderson. now commander OF
United States Asiatic fleet division.
and officers under him. who have
arrived here with six destroyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

earcsslnE mood.
All about the
greasy bark that
was our prison
could bc seen
and felt the YER
nal b ca ut y
which. In Call.
fornia. invari'
ably marks the
day q the rcsur.
rection.
Tho hRy WINS
dotted with saii
boats. the Con-
ira Costa county
hilis lay luxuri-
nsinE IN their
new Easter
rownS of green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
When You Think
Of Your Eyes
Remember

lieyes inflammation of eyes and lids:
cieanses. soothes and rests tired.
dusty. work restrained eyes, and Is a
help to better eyesight Druggists
recommend and sell Bon. Optic under
n money refund guarantee.---Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

II he was 1t an big-hearted he
wouldn't want you to part from your
pct, for . real homo Il never with
out q dog. bird. or other pet
Jack London said tho man who
hates animals. especially dogs. has q
heart Of stone and Is cold and selfish.
30 n were you I wouldn't desert
the dog. who In at least faithful. Just
to please such an ungrateful indl.
viduai. even tho II broke my heart
Tell him you have decided TO keep
your pet. and II he Ia tho man you
would want him TO be. no would
prove his love for you by letting you
keep H. II not, wait for tho real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her offic. Monday. wednesday
and Friday from I to .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come at other tin,~r
as II seriously interferes with her
writing.