davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

The well for the new creamery is
now down over 40 feet.
Morris Henschel drove to Minneap-
oils Sunday and returned on Monday.
A good motto for all, Safety First"
See the play at the school auditorium,
May 5. 1910
Potato quotations vary but little
from those of last week and the move
ment is light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cilley have re-
turned from Elk River to again make
their home in Princeton.
Joe Schmitz of Milaca, one Of the
candidates for sheriff, called on the
Union force yesterday.
Proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing thereof. Thousands praise Tan
lac. So will you. C. A. Jack Drug
Co. Adv.
Carsten Woll Concert company is a
great success artistically and finan-
cially .-Watertown Public Opinion,
Watertown, S. D. 1s-1c
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grow, Mrs.
Louis Jesmer and Mrs. Sampson mo-
tored to Rush City on Sunday to visit
the Raiche family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nicely of St.
Paul and Mrs. Gladys Barnes motored
to Princeton Sunday morning and re-
turned to the city Sunday evening.
+! On Monday evening Robert McMil-
Ian Fisher, weighing 8 pounds and Ia
ounces, arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Minneapolis.
Dan Spaulding has weathered the
winter storms and is again at his ole
stand outside Melin's store with
spring onions and other green vege.
tables He is worthy of your patro,
mage.
Lloyd Briggs is here from Spokane
visiting his old home and will remain
an indefinite time. He says that mon
ey is scarce in the west and there arr
many men out Of work. He has nj
intention of again returning to Spo
kane.
Strawberry and raspberry plant:
for sale; all leading June varieties o.
strawberry plants at 81 per hundred
raspberry shoots from 81 to SIS PEI
. hundred. Silver Lake Plant farm
; Princeton, Route 4, telephone 40F2
, 1S-1c
The Easter sale and supper of tn
Christian Mothers society in the din
, ing room of the armory last Thursda,
. attracted large number Of people an,
articles sold fast. The supper, which
! was of the best, was also we'll patro
nized and the Christian Mothers ar
we'll satisfied with results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Carsten Woll sings for the Edison,
Columbia and Victor photograph rec
ords. 18-1c
Everyone is invited to the card par
ty which will be given by the Chris
tian Mothers this Thursday evening
in the armory.
The Carsten Woll Concert company
will appear in the high school audi
forum on April %. Admission 20 and
40 cents. 18-1c
See Safety First" and spend a
pleasant evening. Guaranteed to cure
homesick, Wabash, Kentucky or any
other kind of blues. 18-1c
Carsten Woll has tenor voice of a
sweetness altogether too seldom heard
among present day tenors.-Decorah,
Iowa, Republican. 18-1c
Democrats, republicans and others.
but all wise, because they're all COM
ing to see safety First" at the high
school auditorium, May 5. 1910
Get your wall paper from me and
save money and at the same time get
this years styles. Can paper room
from $3.50 up. Dan C. Mirick. 1910
Am prepared to give you any kline
Of inside or outside decorating; 2(
years experience. Leave orders a
Fred Elsner's pool room. Dan c
Mirick. 1910
Carsten Woll, tenor, and Esther Err
hart Woll, pianist, will give concer
in the high school auditorium unde1
the auspices of the Girls Glee clul
tomorrow evening.
Tanlac overcomes rheumatism b.
toning up and invigorating the vita
organs, thereby enabling them t.
eliminate poisons from the system. c
A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
Andrew Anderegg, who was ava.
on vacation, is back at his oil
: stand in Jacks Drug store. He is
gentlemanly young fellow and is wei
. liked in Princeton.
Let me estimate on your painting
and papering; lowest prices and al
work guaranteed. Leave orders at oil
Umbehocker house, across from ic
house. Dan C. Mirick. 18-1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt left O.
: Tuesday for Fargo, N. D., where Pet
has bought an interest in a bottlin
establishment. Grant Usher ha
/ purchased the Princeton Bottlin
e plant.
DR.. ]. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, VIII
has removed to 3240 Humboldt Ave.,
e Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues
: day, May 80. Eyes examined an
}. glasses fitted. Office at Merchant!
hotel. 36-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Tomorrow is Arbor day. Don't for
get to plant tree.
Geo. P. Creglow left on Monday for
Denver to visit relatives.
Andrew Lindberg was in Minneap-
oils on business this week.
Chief of Police w. J. Finn was in
Minneapolis this week as a witness in
a criminal case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Clean Up.

Clean Up.
Notice is hereby given that accumu-
lations of rubbish, ashes, etc., must
be removed from alleys and yards on
or before May 10 or the village coun-
Gil will take such action in the prem
Uses as the law requires.
A. B. Gramer,
18-1c President Village Council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

alleys Ia watch the Chas~ Dyers
bowling club from Gary try to take
the Otto q. Fifields team from Ham
mond into camp. the team from
Gary has such men bowling with
them ~ Ernie Bayten. William Parr.
Hut Olds and Ernie Johnston. who
IN a good bowler. as well as good
football player. The Hammond team
VIII line up as follows: Hall. Handy
Whitaker. Wogg giles and E. Nelson.
This team ~ known as one OF the
best teams that ever got together in
Hammond and VIII try TO live up to
itH reputation Sunday afternoon, so
anyone wishing to get a choice aeat
viii be on hand early and get
place along the rail The Otto FL
field team will bowl the Kiwanis
bowling club Monday night at s p.
m. The Kiwanis bowlers are askins
for a handicap which is plenty new
ertheless we aim to put them IN our
book with the rest Of the unfortun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
!. Babe Adams. Fraser

score. The Vets are booking ruture
games through the Gary Baseball
association meeting every Monday
night at 500 Broadway, Gary.
At Morris Park, p. m. Scatena
Ramblers rs. Hartwelfs Colts. Bat
teries: Colts. Newman and Benny;
Ramblers. Lynch and Tague.
At Douglas Park. . ?. m. North
Side 4. c. VS.. Cue Veterans (Ne-
mos). James Shaeffer will pitch
for the GUESTS. while "NIorrie'
Cole will hurl for the North Siders.
Equipped with new suits (supplied
by enterprising business men Of
the north side) B. Shaener's group
OF star foalI players will take the
fled tomorrow confident they can
vindicate the hopes of their back
ers.
The North Side A. c. is still
clamoring for games. what'samat-
ter. managers. are you afraid OF
this bunch. Get Shaeffer at 201 and
make things interesting.
At Harrison Park. 2 .. m. Amer
lean Legion. Hammond Post No. Is
vs.. ex-Sehvice Mems Political AS
ISOLATION.
At Frobel Field, Gary: Hammond
Pirates VS.. Slovak Club
At houts. Ind: Hammond Co
lonials VS.. Kouts A. c.
At Tolleston Field. Gary Club VS..
Gary Gray Sox (colored).
AT jackson Park: Gary Legion
VS.. Umplebys Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

team, Manager Donahue believes he
has a bunch that is going to be
hard to beat.
The club opens its season a week
from tomorrow, Sunday, April 80,
against the fast X. c. team of the
Twin cities. This game promises
TO be very interesting as several
old Nationals viii be with the
Caseys.
Donahue intends to carry twelve
men this year, as follows: infeld-
ers. 4 outhelders. pitchers and a
ca tcher. The reason for only one
catcher is because CULVER can step
IN and catch II necessary,
The Eagles VIII lineup for the
Caseys in the following order:
kolins. 1b; Cant. 30; Batchlor. S.;
Headwall. c; CULVER. 2b; Gross
nicl1le. CT; soblick. II; Benson, IF;
Edgar or Find. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
Add Another
mo Contest" Bout
To Wilson's Record

HAzLETON. Pa. April % -
Johnny Wilson Of Boston. champion
middleweight, and X. 0. Jaffee of
New Y ork. met last night in 4
scheduled ten round bout Janee
quit a the start of the fourth round
He had knocked Wilson down with
a right TO the jaw in the second
round. but Wilson got up without
taking a count and pounded Janee
with rights and lefts. making him
hold. In the fourth Wilson drop
ped Jaffee with left swing and as
Jaffee arose groggy the referee
stopped the bout, calling it no con-
test, claiming Jaffee had made no
effort to fight,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
OHIO TT. GIRL BREAKS
WORLD SWIM MARK.

COLUMBUS, April 22-Ruth Smith
of Ohio State University broke the
National A A L. record for the
100 yard back stroke for women in
a swimming meet here last night,
making the distance in 1928 As. The
record of 1:25 seconds held by her
sister, Eleanor Smith, was estab-
lished here last month. In the race
which was the only y. A. L. event
on the program, Eleanor Smith fin
isned second and Essie Harrison, of
Boston, third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
CHANCE TO JOIN
A GOOD TEAM

Capt. Ralph White Of the Ham
mond Cardinals baseball team. a
member of the Amateur Junior
League of Northern Indiana, is
looking for more material for his
team. He still has places on his
lineup for several good men who
are not over 4 years of age. Boys
wishing a tryont should phone
Ralph at Hammond 1880 between
and in the evening. The league
does not open until June 25, but
the cardinals want to start prac-
ffcinp carly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representa-
tiyes are.
Aboard L. S. s. COMMUNICATIVE
Taylor stopped frankie Hanke CD;
King Rollo stopped Joe Ketchel go
Jimmie Flynn won from Frank Har-
vey, foul (6); Eddie Faltine beat
Sammy Frazer (6).
At Philadelphia - Al verbecl1en
stopped Joe Geiger co..
At Scranton. Pa.-Young Fisher
beat Jack NcCarron Co1-
At Ne worleans. La.=Happy Lit
Teton knocked out frankie Elem
ming go: Pat Burke knocked out
Sailor Levet t3).
At Oklahoma City = Ray Long
stopped Al Van Ryan (6)
At Kenosha. Wis - Bud German
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
SPORTING NEWS
TO EXPOSE
AMATEUR
ATHLETICS
~ DAVIS ]. WALSH

International News Service Sports
Editor
NEW YORK. April PA certain
sports authority threatens or
promises. ~ the case may be, to
bertn today what he is pleased to
sern an expose Of amateur athle-
ties. til IS presumed that he means
track ana Med activities, generally
aaa the Amateur Athletic union
specifically
rust how far this man can or
VIII go with the matter remains
rs he seen. but IL he knows nothing
III aH he knows enough.
IRE definition amateur as sp-
piled 10 a track and fled athlete OF
any prominence at an IS rare
good Joke.
al too few Of them are real. no
metal observation-disclosures amateurs and
tie majority Of these have reached
chat sad estate only because their
abnfty is negligible. a consistent
man also as Of slight consequence
- - the promoters of athletics
meets therefore he trains his
amatear status with neither diff
culfy nor credit TO himself
But of the champion whose ap-
fsearance is believed viii make
set " games financial and COM
uetitive success2 often he IS
brought on from a distant city,
forsaking for the moment what
ever line OF business he happens to
he following for tho ostensible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
TAYLOR STOPS
HENKE IN 9TH

frankie Henke OF Milwaukee. sub
stituting for the kidnapped Stanley
Everett. was no match at all for
the peppery Bud Taylor in the wind
up on the Commodore last night.
frankie lost, sitting down, and help
less In the seventh round. the ten
count and the sponge from his cor
ner coming at about the same time.
Henke was very frail of build and
hardly looked as though he would
last two rounds. But he stuck along
gamely on boxing skill, GOODNESS and
gameness until he collapsed. Taylor
was wild and missed much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
A LITTLE REMINDER

To let the fans know that the
Colonial A. c. is playing Kouts on
Sunday. April 23rd, all those de-
string to go can do Nso by taking tho
big white bus leaving MonnetSs
Smoke Room at 1916 a. m or either
corner Calumet and State street at
IL a. m sharp. Round trip 75c.
Let's fill the bus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
MARBLE
SHOOTIN' KING

JERSEY CITY, N j., April 22--
Buster Bueh. fourteen years old
black haired. rosy checked, rotund
and an alleged teachers pet" yes
terday was crowned king OF the
marble shooters of New Jersey
He came into the title at PERISH
ing field by defeating fourteen dis
trict champions in a. n-kin
fats" game, was given a gold medal
emblematic of the championship and
chosen grand marshal of the Rotary
Club parade April %. More than
1000 persons witnessed the contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
WABASH TRIMS
BRADLEY

CRAWFoRDsvILLI5, IND. April
22.-Wabash smacked the ball hard
here yesterday se-.5 defeated Bran
ley Teck OF Peoria. ILL.,. by a Ii to
count. The game was callen in
the seventh on account of darkness.
L. Wyatt and Schanlahb were the
sluggers for the winners. each hit
ting a triple and home run.
Phillips, although touched for nine
blows. kept them well scattered and
was given excellent support after
the second inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
WHITE EAGLES ORGANIZED

The ball club formerly known as
the /. H Nationals has reorganized
for the coming year and are TO be
known as the White Eagles. q
The club s a much stronger ag-
gregation this year. having added
several aew faces to the roster.
among these being IIeadwall. Batch.
Cant. Grossnickle and Find. with
these and Kalina. CULVER, Edgar.
Benson and Black of last years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

and Bob A1oha fought draw G0).
Pete Johnson knocked out Walter
Goggings C4). Lou Stanley beat
Vic Berry 90. Kid Williams
knocked out Mick Arnold %.
AT Hazleton. Pa.-Johnny Wilson
and X o. Joffre, no contest ca.
At Des Moines. Ia.-Leo Higgins
beat Harry Ward co: Harold Pinde
beat Pete Tanner go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
HERE'S A NEW ONE

EVANSVILLE. IND, April 20
A spring football tournament
for the Central high school
players here will be held in about
two weeks, according TO Coach
Henderson. There will be ten
events and the players must take
part in each event. kicking,
punting and passing will be
three Of the events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
DoDGERs VS.. PoNcos

Pat McShane's f. c. Dodger Jun
iors will meet the Poncos at the
Graver ball park Sunday. Betting
odds are to l in favor of the
Poncos. Ed Swec expects to lead
his professional ball players to vic
tory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

with sunshine and good crowds
these teams contemplate opening
the season here tomorrow:
At Harrison Park: Hamm ond
Veterans of Foreign Wars vs.. Mil
Ter club of Milled, Ind Battery
for Vets. Hilton, Zolla and King.
Erick Lund will pitch the first ball.
The Miller team last Sunday held
the Umplebys Of Gary to a tie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
SPORT
Sand-Lot Baseball
BRIEFS
LIPINSKI PUTS on
THE MAsK-tUMPIRE'

Ed Lpinski. noted Spanish ath-
lete. has Just finished a very sue
cessful season officiating as bas-
ketball referee and now has re-
ceived an official letter stating his
eligibility for umpi1ing sand-lot
baseball.
Ed Lipiaslzi has always been
known 70 give all teams A square
deal. and through his success in
officiating has had numerous offers
umpiring baseball games for this
season. He will umpire Saturday
and Sunday ball games. so teams
desiring his services can call Ham
mond 5s1 or 116.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

ate ones, who fell trying to pick a
tough split The Irifield FIVE tray-
eled to Whiting last night and show
ed the fans some real bowling when
they crashed down z9o3 pins against
z574 for Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
-FIFIELD CLUB
AFTER REVENGE

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:50 one
of the largest crowds that ever
watched a bowling match in Ham
mond will be on hand at McCooTs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LrAarH

Yesterdays ResuIta
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 6, Philadelphia. 4.
New York, {: Brooklyn. ].
St. Louis at Pittsburgh. cold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


NSt'-F uHF y KtFEBINH
Chicago. 10; st. Louis, ,.
New York. ] Washington. 0.
Detroit. Is; Cleveland. Z.
Boston at Philadelphia. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

A combination electric nail
cleaner. polisher and cutter is the
invention Of Chicago manicurist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Ing. n isns . joka-
mo. but I think thsy make u
Joke. and can't think why you
can't zee the funny side of u.
thlnk giving you two and sightpsncs
like thas--a man In your position
Is too lovely for words"
lie took thu coins from his pocket.
and jerk>d them on this table before
her. Here. pay tho butcher with
H."
TX
But as he reached the door. his
facs working. the tremendous and
magnificent thought struck into his
reAlizs ton again. I'm IN the Arfnyi
BY rad. I'm In tho Army. ] don't
care wha, happens now" He strobe
back. smiling. and took up the
money. No. I'm dashed n I can
let Il gor' lie went out jingilng Il
and turned into the kitchen II say,
High. Low. I'm in the Army I've
got in. I'll be off soon Look at
my badger
They chorused. We'll. there now
He said deligh;ediy. Pretty good.
WI iva ~ AtAAfa AfRgf NJ tttt"
that's my pay. Two and eightpeneeF
The chorus. '-oh. II everr'
High links said, THAT srmiet, sir.
that's too iooss. II don't half show
down on your elbow. air. You war,
II up here"
Yes. that's the place. Won't IL
stay"
"I'il put safety pin IN. air; and
then tonight shift the buttons. That's
what ~ wants"
Yes. do. High. That's fine
He held out his arm and the two
girls pinned TO advantage the SPLEEN
did sign OF his splendid triumph.
There. sir. Now II shows. And
won't we be proud OF you. just. In
khaki and air
He laughed deiishtediy. I'm Jolly
proud OF myself. I tell youi Now.
then. Thumbs. don't want bayonets
IN mo yetr'
Gioriousi Giorfousi And what
would not Mona sayi
Continued TosnorrvwI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
TRICKY TRTxo

cousin OF Twelve Toes. the sorcsrer.
ard third cousin 70 Eena Meena. the
Magician. lives in this valley.
"He has no power over you n you
do not show fear. Pretend TO notice
nothing"
with these words ~ nrw away
and the journey began again.
Il don't zee anything 70 % AFRAID
Of" scoffed Nick. This looks like
our own lovely meadow ct home.
doesn't H."
They wer~ walking over a nice
little bridge that crossed sparkling
stream Of clear water. But scarcely
had the words left his lips when thu
bridge broke in The middle and
down they went Into the stream.
Nancy grabbed Nick ard Nick
grabbed Nancy. but not a sound did
they make. Then Just as suddenly
AZ II had gone down. the bridge
righted Itself again, and TIE Twins
with ~. There they were. walking
peacefully along az tho no'hins had
happened They were not even wet.
"D--dld the bridge so DOWN.
whispered Nancy ''or was I dream
ine7"
1T really did" Nick fcId her.
Wasn't II nueer7 II must have been
one Of Tricky Tr1xo's tricks"
Before Nancy had time TO answer.
A large tree beside the path toppled
and fell That Is, u nearly fell. and
right on top Of the Twins at that.
But before n quite reached them.
Il suddenly stralghtened and stood as
firm and graceful az ever. ita
branches waving quietly In the
breeze.
Not a sound had the Twins uttered
In this queer yailey-of Warch- Your
step.
To BE Continued
Copyright, 1872, By Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
you frightened At anytningf Do you

you frightened at anything, Do you
want TO go?'
mo. I'm not frightened" VIC.
let's spirit was stfii determined
''and l don't want to 20. l hate be-
ing stared at. that's ALL"
who's staring7"
She was about TO Indicate the man
In the corner. but Just then dancer
doing a crude tarantella ahut Off
their view. when Violet looked
again another face was bcs,de his
the pailid woman who had sat near
them on the bench and had spoken
TO them. Violet could feel herself
being stripped from head 10 foot by
her eyes. -. She shivered. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

The file q men who shuffied heforo
them. As each form Was completed.
u was pushed A. the man lnterro.
Eated with Get undressed"
sabre took his place In the chain.
IN one corner of the room doctar
IN uniform was testing eyeslght.
Passed on from there each recruit
joined a group wearing only great.
coat or shirt and standing about a
stove near the door. At intervals
The door opened and three nude men.
coat or shirt In hand. entered. and
~erxeant bawied. Next threer'
sabre Was presently one Of the
three. OF the two who conpanicned
hlsn one was an undersised ntile In.
cividual wearing a truss. the other
appeared 20 be wearing suit Of deep
brown tights cut Of which his red
ncck and red hands thrust conspicn.
ously. Sabre realized with a slight
sheck that the brown suit was the
CRIME Of the unbathed. Across the
passage another room was entered.
Tho recruits dropped their final Gov.
crtnk and were directed. one 20 two
serxeauta who operated weights. a
height gauge and a measuring tape.
another TO an officer who said.
stand ON one leg Bend your toes.
Now on tho other. Toes. stretch
out your arms. Work your fingers.
Squat on your heels" The third 70
cruit went 10 an officer who aAbbed
chests with a stethoscope and said.
Had any tilnessesf~ whcn the re-
cruit had passed thru each perform.
ance he walked 90 two officers seated
with enrolment Forms a. a table. was
discarded garment and walked out.
The whole business took about three
minutes. They we're certainly whiz-
sing them thru
Sabre came last 20 the officer with
the stethoscope- He Was Just polish.
inx or thu underssred little man with
the truss. Take that thing off.
Cough. How hong have you bad this
90 along He turned 20 Sabre.
tahbef perfunetortiy a. HIS iung..
then az his heart ~wsfs a minute
lie applied his ear 20 the sseshorcops
again. Then he locked up At sabre's
face. HAD any iiinessesT' Met one
ia my life ~shorsns-s o. Hrcaihr-
mot the least {. I ~as IN the XIV at
school sxhrw's voice was tremu-
lous with esgernesx. The Doctors
eyes appeared 70 exchange a fnes.
sag. With him. Tn-y gave the slight.
est twirkisA 60 along
He went 20 the table where sas
two officers with the paper forms
Manner" SABRE The officer near.
er him drew q form towards him and
poised fountain pen over ~ SABRE
felt u extraordinarily cd 70 b.
standing stark naked before two men
fully dressed In his rejection at
Tidborouxh the time before this bad
not happened
ANY eonpisinssr
Sabre was surprised as such con
stteratior- He thought the reference
VA. 10 his treatment turfnE Grant
nation NO
Tho ofncer. who app~ar~d TO b
shors-sernp>red. glanced again ~ the
form and then looked quickly a.
him Absolutely nothing wrong with
your
oh. I thought you meant
The officer was short.senp~red
Never mind what you thought. rou
hear what I'm asking you. Don't
your
II vas sahr~'s first expers~nce of
= manner with which be was TO BE-
corns moro familiar. Sorry. No.
nothing whatever"
The fountain pen made . rots.
-C~t off.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Polly and PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER LXXI-SHADowS
By Toe Beckiey
sc~pyrSeht. 1874. ~ Tss ss>tfis 0sx1

Violet and Barray either did not
Join in with sufficient enthusiasm or
showed arnateurish technique. At
all events, their nearest neiFhbors--
q white-faced kirl with bopbed hair.
wearing queer hinck dress with
collar buttoned tightly up her neck
20 her very ears. and kid boots with
hiRh red heels: a man with athletic
build and obviously mixed national.
ity. with close-toEcther. ratlike eyes