davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
'How I Made My Start ,
in the Boxing Came
Penn Team InUited
TO Paris Track Meet

Coach Lawson Robertson. Of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team. has received an invitation to
take his team to Paris May G, 1923,
if the Track Committee at the Tni-
vcrsity acts fnvorably on an invita-
tion received yesterday from the
University Of Paris. The French ex-
pect to hold an international col
lcsiate track and field championship
meet in Paris on the above date. .Ac-
cording TO plans twenty countries
have been asked TO send college
teams. 1t is unlikely that Penn will
accept. because the dat" is in the
midst of the college track season and
but three weeks away from the cX-
uminations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Fletcher Failed to Prouide His Chance

is Phadcllhan
II National League
and cold blanket TREND OF
give a chance.
Fetcle chance
to trouble is that Fletcher has failed to provide himself with
preceding field
the slough of dcspOnd
Of nothing If
the which
ball
in having
dprovdc building fund that would produce the
O
ub Philadelphia who
for and Phladelrhians.
is to mnn
/ that ongu uTcrngP
oricu in cTrawc 10 han
crphnh rh no ttcr
maj affective
iustcn Of "bui'ding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
.Jokes AbOm athletics MAY Cease


w jokes unfair slurs prompted
bascba the championship
with Of II. H. D. S. baseball fan resides
Mawr all live
the Nations third
Western which
Glass J
TO The told
of a and
was sandwiches
article that had II
of
foolish
n in
tho shop league Which harder 1"
Connie MAcln may for the
bamanhr wisely r"frans from mentioning the
ina 10
ether"
he
chief credited with than actually
players and have paid other
published.
though represented Hale
should produce the gu" and halt
baseball Connie
tn" public that Rnmol his pitching cW d
been offered That
n twrlers Iomm"
concerning the disposal the
Leagues leading Finger.
MiCE IS quite his that "U
lH by fhc Athletics Although
had mistaken
IastCg t1
fighting
Connie hnntg ud
to chCc
fort the mcric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

dia dem and the
Kids ambition may
be realized shortly.
For severn |
monthS-cver since
the open air season
in this city. during
which time Wagner
showed lots of class
with his nifty pair
of dukes. he has
been issuing def
after def at the
Gotham glovcman.
But it didn't mean
anything.
Wacner's mann-
Mai. h.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
NATIVITY SEEKS REVENGE
Uptown Casemen Out to Retrieve
Defeat at Hands of Tri.Council

The Nativity basketball team viii
have is strongest lineup in ac'icn
tonight when tn" uptownors face Tr-
Council on \ativity'S hom" floor at
Allegheny ave" and Miller streets.
Manager Hughes announces thnt
Morton viii be at center with .Io"
McNamc" AID Joe Scron" forwards and
Phil Douglas. Andy McManon and Coz d.
tell" at gunrdS.
Tri- -CounclI recently noscd ont Nn
rivity at Thirty. eighth and Market
streets when the nptowncrS had -
crippled lineup and they are out To
piI" UP big score tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

lE Phes have good ball club they not hs
filled and
e%eI not any better '
the % s % know:
These possibilities. BUT
ss There rs!nss iss S''i.n''i wii% HAVE discipline
bail who would
On 4pi ns s'S S Ss: sss s lie he s"' " H.
f rs,cs.1 s;: .s, than , ".
chap s GM ta n 'a as ns nS s s s " $ 5 @ ] % M % % s,s
.s and I has not
s %r % %ss @ good ss" s %
ss%" % S ' E munger F'' no" '''
EuETcHER to of phne,
has no ns d to ."rs " ns' % ssts @ have " strong material ''
Only Penn Coaching rrackA Athletes
PENNSYLVANIA
iRss r ? M not ss s s % %sanon "n %m % pssn ux z,
s. % Allie Miller ss Miller Smith sman and K S"' few
?i:s % ; ' ss;
] s % sss @ nn f'' S. cSs COUNTY S % head coach % % % ss
, c.rt%sI Ear st.
left Sre Dme ne w"s @ e for short %s m but % nrvsr %o the F I @
Of The s, sss. nn of ns mSso:;n ere n M A. "w &c one
and 22o-yord dahcs three in qu"d before
cartmI Murphy.
IF catmel could would
off Do way lightning.
CAR1ME1 teach others "o"
Snaps Emanuel Nominated by Gettysburg
THERE
rrsnl j. H. f.
one of the end positions the M'Sa j. r.
II particularly interested in the All H
from Woodbury.. ~ J selected by j. r. s.. J AS
selection good particularly where he chose
!
or. M t ; % s s.. S: rs WIFI. hin" @
His Emanuel and end
'SOu the AS
lights shall that
touchdown and then Against
(;c
-, big college he IL
Y ans
A Hezdek Glenn
"A inser other fair Emanuel
They'll say he Is Of in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
K|NSEY RANKED
NO. 7 BY T|LDEN
Californian Is Newcomer in
National Champions
Select List
HAD SUCCESSFUL SEASON
by WILLIAM T. TlLDEN
National Tennis ChampiOu,


A MOTHER newcomer in my list OF
"A Americas first ten tennis stars is
Howard Kinscy, of California. who oc-
cupics seventh place. Tor 1922. The
young Californian in his second season
in the East set up most cnviaDle
record.
In the early season play in Califor-
mia Howard scored several notable vic-
tories and met defeat only at the hands
of such top flight men rs Bill Johnston.
lie arrived East in time for the Metro.
politan championship and marked him
self n first ten star at once by do
feating Watson Washburn and $. H..
Voshcll on srcccssivc days, 1!r was
beaten by Vincent Richards in the
final round. At Scabright Kinscy de-
featcd Icrbcr, Bowman and the young
French star. Henri Cochet. but he was
defeated by Dick Williams in three
close sets. At Southampton hc beat
Jimmie Davies and Henry Guild. be-
fore yielding to Vincent Richards. At
Newport Kinscy scored again over
Howard Voshcl. this time ca. CD,
and followed this by sensational vic .
tory over Jim Davies with the loss OF
but two games. Billy Johnston climi-
mated him in straight sets.
Defeated CIothier
! In tho national CHAMPIONSHIPS
! Howard won n remarkable match from
the FORMER national champion. William
!. Clothicr, after losing the first two
sets. Kinsey had the honor Of win.
ming the only set scored agnins, Bill
Johnston before the final round was
reached. hut he was forced to retire
at the end Of the first set. with John
ston leading > to |. owing to a serious
blister on his plnyin. hand. kinscy
scored q decisive and notable victory in
four scts over Francis Il. Hunter in the
East vs. West. matches after tho cham
pionshirs. This result clinchcd the
seventh position for Kinscy and placed
Hunter at number eight.
regard Howard Kinscy ns ono OF
the moEt promising young players in tho
game. lie has an induiring and ana
lyticul mind which is always rausin.
him to experiment with new stroke,
and tactics. Many critics consider
Kinsey ovcr.full of theory. but in my
opinion this careful scientific study ("
tennis is his greatest asset. His game
lik" my U~n, may -Ordinat" ana ina
turr slowly. but. with tn" exception o.
Billy Johnston. Howard kinsry IS thu
best all-court player that Californi;
has produced.
Ills EolIeying Accurate
At present there iy II" nu'slandin'
feature 10 Einsey's game. lie drive
or chops with equal facility "ff fore o
back hand. His overhead and volcyin
are ,oliahlc and accurate. Howard Kin
sey is real asset ~ u" tennis game
through his great interest and splcn
did work in the development among th
boys and juniors Oh the Pacific Coast
His march TO the forefront of Amer
! lean tennis, which seems certainty
should bc hailed with pleasure by til
tennis public.
$ Copyright. 1922. BY Public Ledger Com pan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

49, ~ lliN l'''H
more than forty
years since | be-
came Interested in
athletics. which in.
cludcd boxing in
rticular.
Back in 1852 the
Star Athletic Club
Of Long Island. Of
which | was an
active member. was
rcprlted to be the
livcst organization
of It's kind in the
East. 1t was an
amateur nssOcin .
tlun and from tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BUNK! CHIRPS CHORUS
AS FLETCHER is SIGNED
TOONE- -YEARCONTRACT
Does Baker Intend to Make Peppery ShortStop the
Fifth Sacrifice on the Altar of Noney-liadness?
Faps Tired of Hokum Stuff
BY STONEY McLINN

engaged in by foolish known jumping
It chap with the
of can eventually
the Phl psticn, playing this dan
game?
Fletcher had been
to III"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Boots and Saddle

New Or."anS The la Fourchc Han.
dIcap, AZ mile and an eighth. is tn"
special feature at Jefferson Park to-
day. SadGll" and Boots has the foo,
Of tho field. Rocky Mountain and Wap.
iii appear to he the contcnd"rS. Rutwcll
has g"n" TO New Orleans and probably
viii rid" Saddle and Boots.
Horses which seem best are. First
rarc-R RrmrlI SIandcrcr. Better Times
thIrd--rit. King TROJAN. May Roberts
fourrh--S Saddle and Boots. Rocky
Mountain. Wapiti: tifth--Fantochc,
Knight of the Heather. Fannie Bean :;
SiXth-SHgamoOk, Merchant, Honolulu
Boy
Havana: FIRST racc--Gionwithim.
Winnipeg. Miss Mazic; s"cond-Ray
Akin, Little Niece. raroI; third
Discussion. Arthur Middleton. Runnan
: fourth Mooresouc. Mad Nell, Fly
! Cast: hfth--Edsar Allen Poe. Little
: Black Sheep. Chief Sponsor; sixth
. AIlivnn. lIorcb, Article y.
Tijuana: First rac"-Chrom". Right
Angle Dalwood second ida, Cad.
: ling, Choir Master; third l!omulnS,
Mndge f.. IIcrdcr; fourth--Icrmak
.Iohm Arbor. Barriskano: ffrh--car.
/ los Enrique. Dick Tcrpen. Mart Bunch
| ,iyth--.Cathcriuc Maronr. Louana
Can't. Glover: Scvcnth--Frank Fogarty
DoulIo Van Judge David.
King George. of England. had pool
racing luck the last seasOn. winning
ten races, with total in stakes OF
&2G,ii5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BIG CHANCE FOR
WAGNER IN n. Y.
Victory Over Jack Bernstein
Would Mean Bout for Title
With Dundee
THAT IS HIS AMBITION
By LOUIS II. JAEEE

LNDD1E WAGNER may get his hope
- finally. That hope has been to
meet Johnny Dundee for crack Mt the
Ill ,.,ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Ills NolIeying .AcCurate
Scraps About Scrappers

Frankie Ganero. New York bantam and
his m@nassr, Joe Bernstein, haze bean sIIs
pended BY the New jersey State BOxInG
Commission for refusing to go through with
. tch at Newark with Pancho villa Mon.
day night, AZ r result Ganero Is suspended
automatically IN twent" states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Charley Harrey's First.
Ring Connections, Forty
Years Ago, Uerc in the
amateur Field
by CHARLEY HARVEY

TWO-SCOItE years ago would be an
l. appropriate way to start telling of
my first experiences in the boxing game,
for il inu hnnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

day night, AZ r. result Ganero Is suspended
automatically IN twenty states.
Eddie stanton writes from Chicago tha,
knee and has started light training. He eX
pectA to match Willie IT one OF the private
clubs IN Chicago the latter part OF the
month,
The next show IN Elkton, Md, will be held
December Ii. and ~ Cobb has arranged tho
following bouts: Ralph Raymond vs. Rus.
sell Thomas. Pats Murphy vs, johnny
Traub Charley Tully w. Pete Devine. Willie
Is. o. Chsney IS. 100 Smith and Al Koch
vs, Biz stone.
Three boxers from the same stable will
appear in beuts Tuesday night at the Twen.
tieth Century club. They are Benny Bass
Artis McCann and Benny Pascal, and will
meet Cuddy De Marco, Pietri Alterri and
vs.. Charley Kitsle and George Kelly vs. Joe
Louisiana are other numbers.
Charley Bodins says Serreant Ray Smith
Ia getting h!mself in srea. shape for ncxt
Wednesday nights tilt with Chuck Wgsins
received e. number OF offers from out OF town
for the sergeants services,
Otto Hughes. former marine welterweish,,
says he Ia going TO do his own business in
the future. Otto Is keeping himself An
shape at D Briens
Joe Chrlstiapa. who is back in rhisdel
rha from Vineiand. a.. j., has srouped to.
liams, 1903; Lefty Anderson 100; Jerry
Griffen. IFS. and Razzy Bear, 1876 Chris
tiana now holds sway at Germantown and
Erie avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

get, NHNIF 1TOH :,
mostly called Boo Boo. posted n crrlI'
fed check in the amount of $500 WITH
tho New York State Athletic tommis-
sion. in accordance with the rules Of
that body '-hen making an official rhal-
leng". But that didn't mean anything.
oil her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Wagner Game.
And Slugs When Stung

One thing that Bernstein will not
have on Wagncr-gamcncss. The Kid
has been schooled to he boxer-t"
hit and get away. block. side step
and duck. but when h" is stung he
meyer fails to accept the issue in cX-
changing punches.
That's what Bernstein likcs-swap
blow for blow. and all he has to do
is reach Wagner with one hard blow,
then for the fireworks Those there NJ
the Garden are bound 10 see RIP
snortcr of tusslc. and if Wagner
is licked he will 60 down TO defeat
gamcly.
Eddie is going into III" bernstein
Sliirmish with n little foresight lie
is figuring on meeting Dundee
to appear in mn opposite corner 10 the
Junior lightweight CHAMPION. and
Monday night with NOR" confidence
than he has had for any other bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Kid to Meet
Bernstein at Garden

So Eddie was beginning to think tniu
he was doomed to remain in the tistic
ruck. wien the diligent and conscien-
tious hustling of Hoff finally bore fruit
and the latter succeeded in matching
The Kid for a star bout at the Garden
in New York City.
Wagner will make his debut in Tex
Richards Square Monday night, HIS
oproncnt will be Jack Bernstein. q
Yonkcrs soCkcr. who has established
0uito rep ms n puncher in the bis
hurg, And Eddic's hope rests IN III"
result of his contest with the Bern
stcn boxer.
djsnntch from New York today
states 1T is Tex Richards intention 70
match Jack bernstein with Jointly
Dundee if the plodding Ionkcrs mauier
whins Kid Wagner in the Garden Mon
day night" There is no reason why
tho same idea shouldn't carry it Wag-
nor whirS Bern Stein--that is. match
between the Philadelphia and the
Scotch Wop.
In New York they are maNing brrh.
stein the favoritc against Wagner. ana
lack should stand ont as the probable
winner for more than on" reason. In
thc first place the lOnkcrs lad has
hcen going the distance regularly ana
he has qualified az star mltfman.
while Eddie has had comparatively
| few long matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Only
Form Signing Boss of the Phe for One
HOw Does II Strike You?
Fletcher as Manager
States Track Coach
Emanuel's End Playing
By
THE OBSERVER


L a club.
and
applied styled
on--may not 1923 than in 1922
in
abi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

Otto Hughes. former marine wel,erweisb,,
says he is going to do his own business in
the future. Otto Is keeping himself An
shape at o. Briens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Havana /:

King George. of England. had poor
racing luck the last season. winning
ton races. with a total in stakes Of
SIG. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
y her evident embarrassment.

by her evident embarrassment
"oh. you're upf' came In an almost
disappointed manner. Then with a
glance toward the great cluster OF
Wild roacu Ia her arms. Il don't
know what 10 do with thcsc things
now"
WHY" Barry'a emit.
was as great as hers. Tiff It'll do
any good. III climb back into bed
again"
-No-dont. Only thought you
were really. terribly M and"
Il AMI was--l will be. That II
gosh. It's a shame for you 10 go
out and pick all those and then have
me sitting up here strong as an OK
l."
'aoh. don't worry about that" She
smiled at him with that sweetness
which only a woman can know when
she has the advantage. Il didn't
pick them. Lost Wing"--she pointed
to the sieulkina. outiandishiy dressed
Indian In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to that. I was going TO send them
over by him. But l didn't have any.
thing TO do, so just thought I'D
bring them myself"
Thanks for that, anyway. Can't
/ keep them just the samo-to put on
| tho table or something7"
"Oh. II you care to-" Barry felt
that she was truly disappointed that
he wasn't at the point OF death. OF
at least somewhere near IL. Where's
Ba'tisteY'
"out looking after his traps, pick.
ing them UP. / think, for the sum
mer. He'll be back soon. Is there
-"
mo. usually come over every
day 20 see him, you know" Then
the blue eyes lost their diffidence 20
become serious. do you remember
yet who you are7'
Less right at this minute than at
any other timer spoke Barry truth.
fully. I'm out OF my head entire
Tyr lie reached for the flowers.
Please don't joke that way It's
really serious. When I was across
army nursing-f saw a lot OF just
such cases as yours. Shell shock,
you know. One has to be awfuliy
careful with IT,"
II know But I'm getting the best
OF care. I--ouchl' His interest had
exceeded his caution.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
0yI ADVENTURES
II OEThE TWINS
b Give Robsvts Bwtn
MR. PEERAROUT STARTS no MOON, BUT MISSES Pm

little elevator began to move, slowly
at first, then faster and faster, up
thru the sky.
They passed all sorts Of odd places,
but Buskins was 40 interested In the
Moon Mans story and the Moon-Man
was so busy talking. that neither OF
them saw thing,
Had they looked very hard they
would have seen Nancy and Nick
and the Weatherrnan riding a big
green umbrella. But they never saw
a sign OF them.
And what do you think they did,
They went right past the Moon
right past ton up--psst stars and
planets and the Milky Way and Mars
and Venus and everything.
All at once Mr.. Peerabout looked
around.
Where are we7" he exclaimed.
Buaklns stopped tire elevator.
''Blest II I know" he said 81
guess we've gone too far. Wen have
to go back. Here's Bluster.Gugt
Land where the Weatiernan lives"
But Mr.. PeeraboutB sharp eyes
had spied something. He'd noticed
the weatherman's house with It's big
chimney, and tied TO the chimney
by a long rope was star.
Look" he cried. catching Bus
kin's arm and pointing. There's the
star that Councillors rides. DO you
s'pose he's here7 He's the one that
pushed mo off the Moon. Let's
stop
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

unreasonable: or convinced him that
was. Certainly he must have been
convinced OF something very dis
agreeable when l absolutely refused
to kiss him good.by, and he had to
so off to the office--for the first time
without III
SO we went along for two weeks.
Every morning ! cried after my hus-
band went to work.
Embrace me he might, kiss me he
might not! Becoming a real cave
man. upon one occasion. he got
soundly slapped for his pains.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

s.spr~s-c 9 something In the
rREp THArER q condacfiHp the Empire ml for An,
RARRY HOUSTON property
he
ckrd NJ srth q broken afW op
RENAUD cho carries hss 10 the home
Thaver
that his be
n he q
physicians He processes friendship
yailenne
also dead and
ersains that ne ent to fance dariac for hts
fosHd h sa TOO dfchc died
anaee his
Reariac
Barrv
10 afrs a us past
eth the sforv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

that mustache. Jack had been Gull
tivnting IL about two weeks when
one morning announced. impul.
sively, that would not kiss him
until he shaved IL off.
"Never again, Peggins?"
Jack put his latbered face into
my kitchenet before breakfast. No
man looks like a hero in that state.
II was easy for me to say with de-
cision:
81 mean just what I sayl win
not kiss you until you shave off that
mustache. So-you'd better do it,
Nowr'
suppose that demand made Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

But I hadn't particle OF right
20 be cross II Jack was living up to
our contract far better than I.
Somewhat vaguely said ! TO Me:
Peg Madison. that letter from
Mrs. Herrod was only little rift be-
tween you and Jack. but II will he
as deep and broad as the grand
canon II you keep on imagining
things as you've been doing the last
few days"
In spite OF this wise admonition.
permitted our next big trouble to
develop over a mere trifle.
Jack was obstinate about nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

at all. Sometimes / surmised thdt
he must have been jealous Of Bart.
a little bit. or he wouldn't have been
80 stubborn about not shaving off
his mustache. The story seems
silly. now look back at IL.
Jack had decided TO wear n mus.
tache. thinking It would make him
look older. would add to his dignity
as business man.
developed an intense dislike for
IL from the first.
like TO believe that I have n
sense OF humor, but I must own
up that i was unreasonable about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Oar. Seattle =
= o. By Mabel c le lAnd2 4
BY AHERN
Page TIT
SHOWED IN

Grandmother camo out on the
porch Just as Peggy finished the
Abraham Lincoln story. and
David begged her TO finish tho
Randolph story.
"'cause Peggy sort Of mixes
'cm up. grandmother" no ex-
planned.
81 may mix them up bit.
myself" grandmother warned
him. "but / viii tell II Just as
nearly as ! can as she told II TO
Peggy.
AFTER she was married TO Capt.
Randolph. she didn't live .ang In
Springfield. for Mr.. Randolph had
what some people call rowing
foot always some wonderful
story OF things IN another state.
something father west, either
gold or land or some other chancc
10 make a fortune TO live on drew
him on.
They lived in Omaha. Ne
braslta. In Council Bluffs. In Den.
yer. and then there was the rush
for gold far back I'm the noun
tains In Idaho, and he said, Wen
go there
80 they went TO a mining
camp. far, far back and far. far
UP In the great mountains. miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Buskins. the funny little fairy
man in the apple tree. looked at poor
Hr. Peerabout. the Moon Man. in
surprise. Mr.. Peerabout had fallen
down from the Moon, you know. and
landed in the top boughs.
When Buskins found out who the
Aoon-Man was he offered to take
him up 10 the sky in his little eIe.
vator.
''Oh, thank you" said Mr.. Peer
about gratefully. And he lost no time
In climbing thru the apple branches
70 the funny little house. or elevator,
or whatever II was.
Buskins pulled a handle and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

and miles and miles over n road
40 rough IL was barely possible for
heavy stage or wagon 10 pass
over II; where there were no rail
roads and no mails. and where
there were no women except the
little wife and one other. and YOU
can Just imagine how It felt TO her
to be taking her blessed wee baby
with her into 30 wild a place.
ut was all beautiful when they
went In among the hills. soft.
green mosses and ferns. and
tumbling mountain streams. and
swect.smelling evergreen trees.
and the wonderful blue sky. and
tho crystal.clear air-very. very
beautiful.
"And the short summer passed,
and early IN the fall. snow
came.
mot snow such as you have
seen. dears. but snow which fell in
great. soft flakes. solidly. and with
business.like determination. Snow
like a great white wall. soft. but
OIL so smothering thick. II fell
and fell. and all the green world
was lost under the white blanket.
and Catherine and her husband
and her baby We're shut Off indeed
from the outside world. for now
the wall OF snow had added itself
TO tho miles OF rough mountain
road. and still IL showed"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
OUR FIRST YEAR
LI-TRIVIAL TROUBLES
BY a Bride

When n girl marrics shs expects
life In going TO become succession
OF startling events.
Pretty soon she discovers that life
goes on after her wedding much as
II did before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Jack never asked me why ] had
gone TO the station. nor whom |
had seen there. His lack Of curiosity
made me awfuliy cross. He ought
also TO have ragged about the play.
but he did not