davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
North Redwood

= X x* NJ II xx 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuepzli were
guests of Mrs. Kuenzli's mother, Mrs.
Sampson in Franklin Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. ]. p. Gaffney returned home
last Tuesday from Beaver Falls where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Former Imperial Wizard of the +
X. X. has been indicted under the
Mann act. Wonder if the lady hoo
doc went hooded too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard All colored hemstitching
and scallops fifteen cents per yard
Phone 2335, Mrs. Alice Warner. 366
East Broadway. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

The Mann Act is the most ungal-
ant law ever passed. 1t does not APP
ply if you make the lady pay her
own fare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

A new Turkish law makes mar
riage compulsory for the men. What
would fellow do if the girl would
not?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Jefferson have decided to keep the
child and give it home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATE:-2 cents per word for
first issue; cent per word for
each succeeding issue. Want
advertisements, notices of
church suppers, entertainments,
etc. run among news items by
request will be charged for at
the rate of 5 cents per word.
Unless otherwise requested all
such advertising will be run in
this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

~. b.-For Recommendation of grades OF
Foiarine to use in tractors and trucks, con-
suit chart In any Standard Oil Co. Qndiana)
Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Shutdown News

\ X X x x x x x x 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

need, there is one correct oil. There are hun
dreds of incorrect oils. Where it is so easy
and so costly to go wrong, stick to the Chart,
and make sure of using the right grade OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

DOLARINE is created to specifications the mocha
i your car, as well as to chemical formula.
Chemical and engineering experts of the Standard Oil &C
sdered the bore and stroke of your engine number and
piston design bearing design o9g and cooling sys
right for your car
Poarine- scientifically produced-costs little any
than inferior oils and costs far less by the year because
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
MORE THAN 100000 FORD
MOTORS MADE AND SOLD
Motor No. 100000 Was Turned
Out January II Of This Year

advertisement authorized by E. S.
Evans, Oakland, Md, and Motor
Service Company, Grantsville, Nd,
Authorized Ford Dealers for Gar
rett County, Md
The Ford Motor Company is now
on its way toward the 100000 motor
it became known a few days ago
when it was announced that motor
No. 100000 went off the assembly
line at the Highland Park Plant We'd
nesday night, July II, establishing a
new million production record.
Motor No. 100000 was turned out
January II of this year, so the COM
pany produced the last million motors
in six days less than six months.
Production at the start of that
period was around 4,800 motors a day
and on the increasing schedule in eff
feet since has been brought up to
more than 1000. The average for the
period was slightly above GIL a day
for the 149 working days or an aver
age of more than 166,67O a month.
Under its greatly increased manu-
featuring capacity the company was
able to manufacture the last million
motors in two months less time than
the previous million. Motor No. T.
100000 was produced eight months
after the 6,000,000th motor passed off
the assembly line which was on May
IS, 1922, and nearly a year before
that date, May 28, 1921, the 5,000,-
600 motor was turned out.
1t was in 1915 when Ford Motor
No. 100000 was produced and under
the ~ growing demand for Ford
Cars and Trucks production has been
mounting yearly and maintaining an
annual output approXimating that of
all other automobile manufacturers
combined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

responded to the call Of our country
in the World-War. Albert Enlow and
Harry Enlow made the supreme sac
rifce and now sleep in honored
graves, and Ray Watson, now with
the Postofice Department, is perhaps
disabled for life. Viola Enlow,
granddaughter, did war work in
Washington, D. c.
An impressive part of this family
reunion was seen when many daugh-
ters and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
did not spoil the broth-served boun-
tifully through five sittings at a
large table where at the first table
ten devoted brothers and sisters were
alone for one brief half hour-alone
themselves and their Cod with Rev
DR.. J. H. Enlow as their spiritual ad-
wiser. The afflicted brother was able
to sit through four tables of relatives
and friends. Several snap shots of
the ten brothers and sisters, who had
not been together since the death of
their blessed mother Al years ago,
were taken while they were seated at
the table, and a number of group
photographs were taken on the front
porch. Rev. Freeman Dewitt, a life
long friend of the family, then took
charge of the splendid singing, and
then the writer made some brief rem
iniscences and gave a short sketch of
the Enlow fanny, after which came
the inspiration of the day-an ad-
dress from a beloved brother, the
Rev. j. H. Enlow, who spoke ably and
feelingly without making his talk
partake of the nature Of a funeral,
but rather in paying much deserved
tribute to father and mother, whose
path in life was not a bed of roses
while bringing up six sons and six
daughters to full manhood and
womanhood who have never strayed
very far from the path of rectitude,
Wright Thayer and Aunt Molly Thay-
er and all their family with such
sturdy sons as John, William, George
and Daniel, who were not only rela-
tives but benefactors of this Enlow
family, and in paying tribute to other
friends and neighbors of the family,
and in giving solid words of comfort
to the stricken brother and to US all
a most joyous occasion.
Brothers and sisters, we have
come-ten strong-from six states to
pay tribute where it belongs, but we
shall never again on earth meet in
full numbers on such an occasion.
However, be of good comfort for the
faith of father and mother leaves us
not without hope of joyous reunion
in the home beyond.
f. E. ENLOW.
! San Francisco, Cal,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
High Schools.


Responding Loyalty to the earnest
call from an afflicted brother, five
loyal brothers and five loyal sisters,
on August 1st, 1928, assembled at the
home Of Adolphus Enlow, near Hoyes,
Nd, to comfort a stricken brother, to
rededicate their lives, and to do hon
or to their parents, William Frazee
Enlow and Barbara Ellen Trent En-
low, who passed away to the great
beyond many years ago. These hardy
parents were the progenitors of thir-
teen children, siXty-seven grand
children and twenty-nine great grand
children. The names of the children
were as follows: Reuben, Charlotte,
Elzan, Ephraim, Almira, Josephus,
Mary Matilda, Adolphus, Charles,
Minnie, May, Daniel and Barbara
Ellen. These children are now con-
nected by marriage with such sterling
families as the Cuppetts, Comptons,
Beachys, Watsons and Bakers. Six
grand-sons Of William Frazee Enlow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
FOR SALE.

Fourteen room dwelling in Oak
land, suitable for home or boarding
house; modern; close in with very
largs lot. Terms.
Two very desirable building lots on
Center street, just off Second street.
Terms.
Fifty acres of good land, well wa
tered, adjoining the H. Weber & Sons
Company's, one-half mile from Oak
land on State road and B. & o. R. r.
Land not cleared, timber now being
taken off. Will make an excellent
truck farm. Land adjoining held at
200 an acre. This can be bought for
$40 an acre. Terms.
HAMILL & GONDER,
Real Estate,
Oakland, Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

Warwick, Ruth Turnbull; Jacobs, Ed
it'll N. Robertson; Avilton, Bernard
Loraditch; Grove, Walter Alexan-
der.
Election District No. II.
Beachy, Mae Mckenzie; Bowser,
Esther Zehner; Casselman, Mary
Broadwater; Lager, Mary Beachy.
Election District No. 13.
Kitzmiller Grammar, Caroline Wal
Wilson, Newton B. Mckee, Iva
Bishop, Virginia Poland Mary F.
Athey; Francene Robinette, RATHER
inc Powers; Short Run, Marguerite
Cook; Three Fork Run, Grover Poole;
Dodson-Shallmar Harry Wilson, Pearl
Sharpless, Irene Poole, Esther Starr;
Vindex, Frank Getty, Phyllis Harvey;
Peerless, Lena Wise.
Election District No. ii.
Oakland Grammar, Marion Leary,
OrIey V. Durham, Mabel P. Sollars,
Zaidee J. Browning, Beulah Lough-
ridge, Elizabeth Pearce, Cecilia Hart
Brant, Mrs. 7. f. Bishotf; Bray, Mrs.
Eta DeWitt-Spiker; Hutton, Eva
Falkenstein, Virginia Scott; Crellin,
Alma Blanford, Bridget c. Maroney;
Promised Land, Doris Coddington.
High Schools.
Friendsville, Owen Friend, Lefty
Selby, Mrs. L. L. Friend.
Grantsville, William f. Mcdonald,
F. L. Osborne, Huldah Ensor.
Accident, E. S. Burroughs, Arthur
Scrogum.
Oakland, Frank Aston, Wiley W.
Jenkins, Catherine Conley, Hilda Viii
lison, Cecile Johnson, Marion Spiel
man, Mrs. E. S. Burroughs.
Kitzmiller, Herbert H. Gehauf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
SOME PUBLIC SCHOOL IN
STRUCTORS ARE NAMED
Partial List Of Those Appointed
Recently by Education
Board

Following a recent meeting Of the
County Board of Education for Gar
rett county, County Superintendent F.
E. Rathbun announced the names Of
a large number Of teachers appointed
for the school year 1923-1924 The
schools are to be opened for the year
on Tuesday, September 4th.
Superintendent Rathbun urges all
trustees and all others interested in
the educational advancement Of the
county to give every possible encour-
agement and assistance to the teach
ers in making the coming year high
water mark in its educational history.
This list of appointments, however,
is only a partial list. Additional APP
pointments will be made later and
published in these columns. The APP
pointees are as follows:
Election District No. l.
Swanton, Mrs. Cora M. Lohr, Mrs.
j. R. Thomas; Frankville, Eliza l..
Morgan; Streckers, Ruth Brobst; Fort
Hill, Grace Brenneman; Painter, Geo.
W. Moon; Walnut Bottom, Millicent
Wilhelm; Bethel, Zella Platt; Green
Glade, Susanna Harvey; Sharpless,
Gladys Sharpless; Glendale, Edna
Custer; Mt Zion, Mrs. Mabel c. Bar
nard.
Election District No. ?.
Elder Hill, J. J. Knapp; Friends
vile Grammar, Mary Selby, Susan
Rumbaugh, Elizabeth House; Selbys-
port, Bessie Griffith; White Rock, C.
NJ Friend; Rush, J. B. Thomas; Sand
Spring, Roy NJ. Umbel; McCabe, Lee
ma Friend; Asher Glade, Roy NJ. UNI
bel; Mill Run, Vespie C. Fike; John
Friend, ]. Milton Fike; Trap Run,
Arch C. Friend; Frazee Ridge, Wes-
ley A. Fike.
Election District No. 3.
Grantsville Grammar, Margaret
Lyons, Anna O'Rourke; Shade Run,
Irma Swauger; Keyser Ridge. Ethel
Coddington; Mckenzie, Francis Nc
Kenzie; New Germany, Grace Hersh-
berger; Dorsey, Mary X. Blake;
Ridgeley, Rosa Warwick; Negro Min,
Mae Conner; Engle, Gertrude Beachy;
Pope, Anna Wiebrecht: Mars Hill,
Althea Engle; Jennings, w, Harold
Miller, Margaret Boyce; Yoder, Her
vey S. Yoder, Norman S, Maust; Red
Hill, Marshall Merrill; Manadier, Eiz-
abeth Mae Brown; Turner, Belva
Barnes; Boucher, Regina Loraditch;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

...l1:.- rT-4.,, I, -1n--l.. Cr4.,,,..l. -..,,.-
-L''u ,''''' $3.50 -''''' ''' q W '0l
'--'-' ~ T, - - Lo ~.
-, .''0''''' ~ D, 10. ~ ~ I C = MI,
1, C -o'' 80 my. - w.. -, IT,,
y, ~, AMMAN 49,
r '.'l' .,,''''' - ''''''''4' -''''0' LILY
l'''-'' ''l'
flection District NO. ..
Accident Grammar d. Mahlon
Spelcher' Dora SchIosSnageI; Hart
man. roster Spelcher; FIat"oodS'
NeHe haese; Bear CreeN' Margaret
chapman; cove oscar u. Harman;
mineral S2fLH&, Mary Miller; Nlnding
ridge e. X. Hetz; OAK HlI' Arthur
oP'lchef; men HilI' CARA Bufkhafa;
ramp NeIe AleAahder' Miller Elsie
tissue
Election District No. 6.
Sebold, George Nee ettigan; Nc
Henry, Leona Richardson;Deep Creek,
Edna Ault; Sang Run, Gideon J. Fer
guson; Pine Swamp, William Keyes;
Cherry Meadows, Mae Dawson; Pret-
lyman, f. V. McGettigan; Hoye' S
Run, Marie Friend; Johnstown, Emma
|. kifer; Lake Ford, Asa Lewis.
Election District No. 7.
Mountain Lake Park, Mary Calls,
Edna Peters; Broadford, Emma F.
Hamll; Lynndale, lnez HamilI; Ber-
nard, I. {. Bitdnger; Loeb Lynn,
Mary ODonnelI; South Point, n. X.
Welch; lhayerVllle, Bertha Z. Miller;
ough Lake-Moved, Ruth CoItlesh
Election District No. s.
Sunnyslde, Mary c. Menear; Mas
on, Esther Hite; Sand Run, Ross F
Shaw; Shook Shop, Lena Wyatt;
kempton, b. E. Thorn, Stella Gibson
Seymour, Anna Guilmette; Oak Grove
Caroline Collins; Red Oak, Sallie Will
hams; German, CD. Hanft, Ethel Hill
leary; Cherry Creek, Ada c. Fahey;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

By buying our new Steel Top Pipeless
Furnace which we are offering at
$4,000 complete. Made heavy, strong
and durable. Sample on exhibition at
our warehouse. C. S. DAVIS & SON,
Manufacturers Agents, Oakland-Ad-
vertisement 23-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

Subscribe for The RepupncXR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
MONEY

ALBERT c. RITCHIE.
PHILIP B. PERLMAN, Secretary of State %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

the other three for inspection.
Don't see nuthlnF wrong with Il. -
vas their Unanimous verdict
Turnout tho hour Of waiting that
followed. Connie sat cycling tho girl
cyilly. while she returned his i'm,
pertinent stare without fllnchinR A.
last the messenger returned. with
out a word he displayed five small
packages Of BILLS Ia hundred and flfiy
dollar denominations Lydia looked
surprised and distinctly frightened.
Connie turned 20 his three musk.
eteers and gave crisp commands,
Take this old woman and her kid
out for a ride. and II she cracks Il
squeal hammer In her dome" Lydia
Hprung 20 her feet and started for
the door an two OF the men took hold
OF the woman. while a third took up
the baby. With d quick movement
Connie Eraaped the society girl
roughly In his arms. mo you don't.
Baby Blue Eyes. you came down
here looking FOR thrills you're not
going 20 bn disappointed" Lydia
punched and kicked 10 no avail.
She had not been concerned before.
because the knowledge OF this ruse
she had employed 10 bring help had
comforted her. hut Il had failed.
Courageous as she usually was. this
thought completely unstrung her. A.
the minutes passed and she struggled
with ever diminishing strength
against the half.ciyillzsd brute. she
became more and moro convinced
that fate had az last left her at the
mercy Of circumstance. A. last she
fell TO the floor-half fainting. She
opened her mouth as tho 10 scream.
but Connie noted the movement and
pressed the muEzlo OF the automatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

tightly against her side. She felt
herself sinking into what felt vague.
~ like limitless space. her last con.
sclous memory was OF the evil blood.
shot eyes OF the thug "a he slowly
showed the gun back into his pocket
and seized her once more In his
embrace.
Suddenly. out In the hall. angry
voices sounded. followed immediate.
~ by a shot. Connie did not wait
10 investigate. he dropped from the
window 10 the ground. two stories
below-and broke his leg. A small
army OF bluecoats burst IN the door
a second afterward.
No Lydia did not marry Jack
Simpson: you see this Is a true story
However. she DID manage 10 reach
the president Of the bank. thru her
father large deDositor land sue
ceeded In having Jack promoted. No
one knew how her timely rescue had
been brought about until the night
Jack Simpson came out 20 the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
THE COBWER VET

Lste George Porgie Pee Wee
was lost. He was 80 lost that
not shos button OF him was left.
His daddy felt dreadful, his aunts
and uncles felt worse stlll, and his
momsy felt worst Of all.
They looked everywhere, then
they sent word TO snookums, the
wise little King Of Pee Wee Land,
and snookums sent word TO the
Twins.
"You'll have TO find Georgia Porge
at once" he said when Nancy and
Nick came hurrying in their magic
shoes and bumped thels heads three
times against the royal throne. TRY
10 find him at once n not sooner.
IL you don't, I'm afraid his daddy
will have tit, his aunts and unclcs
two fits, and his motHsr half a
dozen fits. No doubt. llbe 80 many
OF my other subjects. he has Jumped
on one Of those pesky lightning
bugs and gone some place"
oh, wen find him" said Nancy.
We've found every Pee Wee we
started out 70 find and I'm sure
Georgle Porgle can't be far away
either"
80 away they went 10 look for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Connie. tossing half smoked elE.
arct into a corner and graspng tho
heircaa roughly by one Of her slender
wrists.
with your dough. n little matter
OF a few thousand berries amt go,
lnE to crimp you none. We need the
iack-you don't Write out little
check and a note that viii Let one
Of my mon got u caHhod without
trouble n send him 10 the hank IN
tho car he'll get the dough. ana
when he comes back wei let YOU
breeze home 20 pepper In your Rol.
licking Rolls
How much DO you wnnt7" asked
tho girl calmly.
"Oh, say about five thousand. just
small change real money
might be too much OF an oyerdraft
Tor the bank 20 cash. even for a
Drake"
"Wcll. you won't get ire replied
the girl steadily. lie graAped her
other wrist ana twisted them pain.
fully. The girl set her jaws firmly
and struggled 20 ward off the faint.
ing spell she felt approaching.
Let me co. she said az last.
softly. I'm write the note and the
check Crossing 20 q table in the
center or the room she wrote out
check with a remarkably steady
hand. considering the circumstances.
and then quickly lndltFd IA abort note
on the back Of another check. In.
structing tho paying teller 10 waive
Identification and pay the bearer NJ
once IN cash. Connie took the check
and the note and examined them
infinitely,
mot a thing on Il 10 wise up any.
body he commented passing II 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

little Pee Wee fellow who was so
small he could have hidden in a
fairy's thimble.
First they looked under tho man.
drake leaves But he wasn't there.
Then they looked In the daisy patch.
But he wasn't there. Then they
came 10 the meadow where hun.
bred little ground spiders had woven
hundred little webs all looking
like lace doilies on n green. table.
And there was George Porgle Zee
Wee sticking in one Of them.
Help. help! can't get away
lhe called loudly, "Helpl I'm
caught"
WREN the Twins hauled him out
he told how II happened. II was
playing circus" he said. Jumping
from one blade Of grass TO another
and pretending tho spider web was
q net TO catch mo like the circus
people when they fall. II caught
me all right IN say. IFS good
thing you came along or I'd have
made n nice dinner for Mrs. Spider"
SO tho Twins took him home and
nobody had nny fits At all
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
THE STARS
Daily Short Story
"A SEARCH FOR ATMOSPHERE"
BY Jack Woodford
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

10 notice that large, battered tour
ing car swung quickly around after
ono Of It's occupants had spotted
the face made familiar by news
paper photographs, and followed In
her wake.
A. Lawrence LYDIA stopped to
take on an eager eyed Eirl. headed
downward. apparently, who dld not
seem particularly pleased az the
idea OF riding with "A lady cousid'
crably moro beautiful than herself
At ST. James place she stopped 10
let out the young lady who had.
after some laborinE mental gymnns'
tics. decided 10 say that that street
was her destination. 40 that she
might again stand az the curb and
take chance on getting a lift
from some moro interesting motor
ist who might who knows. invite
her to dinner.
once In tho loop Lydia made her
decision. She would seek aimos'
pherc. No. she dld not turn at
once. toward the Lake Shore drive,
II was not that kind Of atmosphere
that Lydia crayed She wanted an
atmosphere OF purest Photographic
realism. Garlic. vague liquors brew
ing In saualid Easements. a FORE
ground OF ripped mattresses coyly
draped over crumbling easements
and cracked doors dropping dlscou'
solately from their rusty hinges
shortly Lydia found what she was
looking for. much 10 the elation Of
the leader OF the four In the car
following.
"Geel That's luck" he exclaimed
fervrntiy upon noting Lydia'a route
West Madisonl Easiest thing Ia
the wolld. now"
Got the same bug as all then
there society DANES" commented
ono of his companions m he liz Q
eigaret. Stunning Well " sh'
wants 10 help tho poor she might
IA well help Us, for oVr picking
sure have been rotten, wlsh't they't
quit changing police chiefs In thi'
darn town They get new chiei
every coupla months and he doe'
the new broom act for the frs
moath and we sufrcr-woi WOLF
II was easy for the gang. hoadef
by the notorious Connie" 10 gsi
Lydia into their hands after that
when she had picked ont the mos
atmospheric dump she had Heen
after Commute inspection. ans
entered. the gang followed NJ once
As LYDIA was bending over siel
baby in saualid tenement room
she was startled by tho entry o.
four exceedingly gory,looking in
diyIduals. all very much "cn char
acier"
The mother Of the sick child VA
at once eoved by the display d
yoluminoua uuiomaiics on the par
Of the touEhs
Glad tmcctchn. Miss prakeo.
spoke up Connie. airlly. Doing !
little Summing l see We picked ~
your sport model on the drive ans
! thought we'd come along and ne,
that your contributions reached thosi
most needy" lie swept his cap e
the floor in an exaggerated bow
Lydia walked calmly 70 whore h,
stood with his three hcuchman
automniics In hand. behind him.
What is tho moaning Of this in
trusiou. abe sho; out brnycly
Can't you scc that this Is siel
room. this baby
"Cau Tho chatter. Kid" returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Get This Remarkable Book-FREE

The first article the subject will appear in Physical
Culture for August and other articles will appear In
succeeding issues. In addition, Mr.. Macfadden ar
ranged with DR.. Lust to write book covering every
detail of the treatment This book Is NOT for SALE So
anxious Is Mr. Macfadden to put this priceless know
ledge within the reach OF everyone that he has de-
cided to give the book FREE with four months
subscription to Physical Culture, beginning with the
August ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

as the guestofhonor al a dinner
party
you see" Lydia explained. after
dinner was over, "Mr Simpson
learned many interesting things
while In the army He has told me.
from time 70 time. about some Of
these things; luckily ! was Interested
enough 10 make notes You'll notice.
on the face Of this check. between
the last letter Of the written amount
and the end Of the line, there Is q
series Of little marks. such as are
usually found In the space for the
purpose OF closing ~ the gap and
preventing additions. II you will
examine those little marks closely
you'll see that, altho they appear 20
be carelessly placed. they are really
In perfectly Ineligible order. See,
there are four dots grouped together.
then q space, and a single dot, then
long dash. and. finally five more
dots. this spells the word help" in
the Morse telegraph code"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

look for the Copyright 1923, by Seattle staE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

The price of the four months
subscription is only $l.00. Sim
ply fill in the coupon below,
attach a dollar bill and send it
today. Don't miss the great OPP
portunity to learn the secret of
renewed health, vigor and vitali-
ty. Remember, the IA page
book is FREE. Attend to this
right away.