davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
The Joy of Living
CONTINUED from Page SKI

breath. "She-she is your kik-kik-
Cousin Aimee"
Georgina dropped into a chair ana
began to cry. Alexander, taking his
hand from the bell, wondered If she
had suddenly become insane.
"Quite right" said Aimee. With the
calm of despair she planted herself in
front Of him, her eyes defiant. II am
your kik-kik-C Cousin Aimee. And that's
my cousin, Georgina Berners. l made
her take my place here, because I
thought 1t would be dull, and Dad In
] sisted on my coming. So now call the
{ police, Cousin Alick, and let's get it
over"
1t seemed to Alexander that he had
3 suddenly been transported into Bed
lam. He stared from Aimee to the
gently sobbing Georgina. And then,
as the door began to open, Mr.. Lambe
turned swiftly and caught the handle,
preventing the intruder from entering.
did you ring, miss?" inquired Mr..
Tarbeaux's voice.
"a mistake" said Alexander, quick
ly. 81 will ring if 1 want you" He
closed the door, and peered searching
ly at Aimee.
81 do not understand what this
means" he said coldly, "but it does
not seem an occasion for the intrusion
of servants. We are alone. VIII you
explainT"
Aimee felt a sudden relief; a twinge
almost of gratitude. She had not ex-
pected Alexander to do anything SO
sensible.
'I1l make 1t clear If 1 can," she
said, and, looking Alexander in the
face with an angelically simple express
sion, she told him the tale from the
beginning, briefly, yet comprehensive
Iy. As she vas speaking, Aimee
watched Mr.. Lambe's face. The ave
! of emotion that passed over his usu-
ally serene features made them inter-
esting, suggesting some delicate in
strument subjected to shocks for
which it had never been designed.
At the end he was gasping family, like
a stranded/b ut still dignified fish.
"And So" concluded Aimee, you see
it's a piece of my skirt the police have
got. And it was l who tripped you
up the stairs. Pm sorry-Cousin."
Mr.. Lambe passed a somewhat I'M
steady hand cross his forehead. He
looked at Aimee, and then turned
slowly to Georgina.
Miss Berners-" he said.
Goaurioa,e ycu,o wa a cob Tpou,a
diately Aimee stepped across, raised
her from her chair and, with an arm
round her waist, faced Alexander.
"Stop! Not a word from you to
Georgina !" she said defiantly. There's
no one to blame but me-. Everything
she's done, I made her do. She want
ed me to own up. All this, she's done
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
City of North wildwood

Henry H. Ottens to John G.. Handel,
ct ux. $1,000. Lot at South corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street,
so x 100 feet.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Lavinia
M. Johnson. Lots % and %, block
1913, North Wildwood Land Company.
Henry H. Ottens to Walter e.
Shoulders, ct ux. $500. Lot 81, block
14S.
Edith H. Wheaton, Ex'ctx, to Henry
H. Ottens. $1,4OO. Lots 3OS and 80,
Fifth avenue; lots 800, 81 and 313,
Sixth venue.
City of North Wildwood to Samuel
Gathers, ct TX. Lot 25, block I'll.
North Wildwood Land Company to
Sarah M. Schmid, ct al. $500. Lots
81 and %, block 227.
City of Wildwood
Bonnie Schwartz, ct ux., to Charles
A. Allard. Lot "a, block $50.
John H. Clark, ct ais, to Charles
j. Kinsell, ct ux. Lots 29 and 80,
block 26.
Rebecca w. Fisher, ct vir., to David
J. Woods. Lots 8, IL and 10, block 6
Mark B. Reeves, ct ux., to George F.
Dandois, M. d. Lots 26 and 81, block
43, N. E. section.
Joseph H. Johnson, ct TX, to Emile
Martin. Lot IL, block 76.
Robert Bright to Egle G.. Donati.
Lot 8, block Ill.
Egle G.. Donati to Robert Bright.
Same as above.
John F. Conlin, ct ux., to Charles W.
Kaiser. Lots IA and Is, block IS.
Charles B. Abrams, ct TX, to c.
Harry Hunt. $4,000. Lot Fl, block 119.
Wilhelmina Mccoy to Ruth j. Mat
thews. Lot %, block 1.
Clara c. Montgomery, ct viz, to
Margaret E. Miller. Lots 81 and 20,
block Is, First Ward.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Wildwood Crest Company to Chas.
AIbig. Lot So, block 43.
Carrie e. Lare to Ludwig oresta.
Lots 26 and 81, block So.
Marshall D. Swisher, ct ux., to G..
Walter Barber, ct ux. Lots AZ, 43 and
A, block SO.
Frank L. femme, ct ux., to Charles
Albig. Lots 10 and 20, block "a.
Wildwood Crest Company to Harvey
A. Weller. Lot Z, block 33.
Harvey A. Weller, ct ux., to Anna R.
Barber. Same as above.
Frederick o. Stocker, ct ux., to Ed
ward A. Hendrick, ct ux. $1,000. Lot
20, block 2.
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to Richard
Schemelia, ct ux. Lot 81, plan 2, Wild
wood boulevard tract.
Richard Schemelia, ct ux., to Harry
A. Dick. $3.50. Same as above.
Borough Of West Cape May
Eta Reeves to Walter J.. Henderson.
$50. Lot 399, block 33, Miller Farm.
Mary E. Sawyer to Justina E.
Hughes. $1,100. Lot 2 and part of lot
/, map of Florence N. Lands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
Dennis Township

Gilbert & O'Callaghan to nellie G..
M. HeinnickeI, ct vir. $1,000. Tract
of land and premises situate on w. side
of old county road from South Seaville
to Main Seashore road, adjoining lands
of Henry Feaster, Thomas Vansant
and others, containing 6 acres.
Sarah E. Rice, ct vir., to Charles
Noon, ct ux. $4,000. Farm known as
John Golf homestead, Eldora, contain
ing 81 acres. Tract of woodland, adj
joining land of Charles Bingham,
Richard Dreamer, decd, and Frank
Powell, &C., containing ITO acres.
Tract of meadow land on westerly
side of East Creek bounded by lands
of Somers Hand, Emma Dawson and
others, containing liz acres.
Sea Isle City
Ethel v. Camp, ct vir., to George
Soeder. $4,000. Lot 2, block 8. S. W.
section.
Benjamin F. Ladow, ST., to Rhoda
B. Allen. Lot 20, block 3S, S. W. sec
ton.
William F. Coin, ct ux., to Town
sends Inlet Motor Boat Club. Lots
IA, Is and 16, 4 and 5, block 7, South
Point Division.
Herbert Hinde, ct ux., to Olney
Bank and Trust Co. Lot IL, block 1,
South Point.
David A. Lennox to Caroline M.
Kohs. $500. S. E. Is feet of lot 10,
and N. w. 26 feet of lot IA, block 5,
South Point.
Herman G. Rumpp, ct ux., to Anna
F. Bradley. $4,000. Lots Is and 16,
block SO, S. w. section.
Frederick H. Fleer, ct TX, to Mary
S. Brooks. $500. Lot Z, block 80, S.
w. section.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
Stone Harbor Bungalow Colony to
Henry P. Swigear. $2S5. Lot D-41,
block 100.
William Wozelle, ct TX, to Allen B.
Burk, eft al. $3.50. Is feet of lot 100
and 20 feet of lot 1O2, block So.
Middle Township
Sarah B. Sayre, ct al, to Newton G.
Sayre. Tract of meadow ON West side
of Goshen Creek in Cedar Hammock
marsh, containing 80 acres
Lewis S.. Hoffman to Axel Lindholm
$1,000. Lot on East side of Main Sea-
shore road, adjoining land of Frank
Harris, containing 1 acre and 8 rods.
Also tract containing 70 acres, 2 rods
and 35 perches of upland and marsh,
being lot 8 in division of lands for
merly of Aaron Leaning, deceased.
The George H. White Land and I'm
provement Company to lack Brown.
Lot 81, block SIS, plan B, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to Thomas Ringold. Lot 20,
block 297, plan X.
Same to Seva Small. Lot 9, block
284, plan H.
Borough of West Wildwood
W. D. Ham and Co. to Joseph E,
Wright. Lots 19-A and GOA, block %,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

Leander s. Corson, ct ux., to Ma
tilda A. Hagan, ct ais. 100000 Lots
765 and 766, section G..
Martha B. Smith, ct al, to William
A. Hosbach. $4,000. Lots 500 and
$40, section D.
Julia M. Siegle to Julia M. Swine
hart. $1,000. Lot 16, section 8,
Ocean City Land Company.
Fidelity Realty Company to Wadea
Kassob. $4,000. Lots 10S and 100,
block 600; lots 1OS-A and 1O9-A, block
600.
william D. Wilson, ct Tx, to Win
field S. Hitchner. $4,000. Lot 6S1,
section D.
John H. Williamson let ux., to Will
liam H. Phillips. $4,000. S. E. 30 feet
of lot 81 and S. E. 20 feet of lot %
and N. w. 10 feet of lot 25, block 1,
plan 2, Ocean City Land Co.; S. E. 20
feet OF lot "a and N. W. 10 feet of lot
26, block 2, plan 2, Ocean City Land
Company.
Seashore Realty Co. to Otto w.
Reichly. $4,000. Lot As and N. w.
10 feet of lot 46, map of Brighton Es-
tates.
Frank Steelman, ct ux., to w. Ches-
ter Ferguson. $500. Lot 271, sec
ton A.
Frank L. Wesley, ct ux., to Zoe S.
Paris. $4,000. Lot 61S and N. E. 20
feet of lot $40.
Samuel H. Steele, ct Tx, to Amelia
Franklin. $1,000. Lot ZIG, block 2,
Gardens.
Charlotte S. Chester, ct vir., to
Ralph L. Golf. $4,000. Lot in S. W.
line of Moorlyn Terrace, 161 feet S. E.
from Corinthian avenue, 80 x rs feet.
George A. Hays, ct ux., to Fidelity
Trust Co. $4,000. Lot 983, section A.
Frances B. Keen to Edward E.Han-
scom, ct al. Lot 497, section D.
Mary G. Hoyt, ct ux., to B. Frank
Smith. $4,000. Lot 947, section A.
Frederick G. Morrell, ct Tx, to
Samuel Kivitz. Lot 5S5 and the S. w.
half and N. E. part of lot $50, sec
ton d.
Samuel Kivitz to Richard M. Con-
molly. Same as above.
Albert E. Sverson to John c. Herr
mann. Lot 3015, block 80, plan 2,
Gardens.
Martin w. Lane, ct TX, to Seaside
Homes Co. $1,000. Lot TIC. on East
side of Central avenue.
Anna R. Dugan, ct vir., to Peter E.
Smith. $500. S. w. half of lot 7, map
1, of William Deisroth.
Augusta H. Murphy to Mary ]. Arm
strong. $3.50. Lot 1872, North Point.
Seashore Realty Co. to Charles Sack.
5000. Lot Is and N. w. 10 feet of
lot 10.
Rowland Development Company to
Conrad Rine, ct al. $1,700. Lot 14S,
North Point.
Upper Township
Louis F. Roller, ct TX, to Harry S.
Wagner. $500. Lot s, River front
lots, Tuckahoe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending March %, 1928:
Ocean City
Alvin P. Risley, ct al, Trustees, to
Elizabeth Datcheg. $500. Lot 81,
section B.
Otis M. Townsend, ct ux., to Samuel
M. WEIGH, ct ux. $500. Lot 707,
block Z, plan 1, Gardens.
Henry H. Marter, Jr., ct ux., to Nor
ris w. Hornstein, ct ais. $3.50. Lots
$40 to 583, inclusive, section G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
There Are Reasons

Union Bank Building There are pl estate nW are merely agents HM@%M&mM@%A
wnwmN1 There are ms who call themselves brokers" wM~wnI
z There are ny who are just real bhS" EN
2 T wS But those Who r% best quameo TO Eande real eM@ uaaN@t1m are DARE BROTHERS
wMuw buaesm integrity above money aeR REALTORS nA0v
mhtnm mm The REALTOR is responsible to the Real Estate Bnd and to lis 1903 RM Avenue
fellow for his business conduct The" Agent who merely a wnwmmn1
"""N' Real ESahr is @Posbeb nO cme
H The REAITOR earns the commission he's; paddy the work performed punmpxv
Tn: other takes his fee because ado opportunity presented MMm 8
WALTER HM H. mnI ~ Ema Nv ormo brcrons orrGvohvh REALTY WMMY
mmm MDS
M~T The REAITOR knows HMa satisfied clients lis bTr0 recommendation mm
N@MMh Avenue ALWAYS deal with REAITOR uhen buying os selling real estate Standardization
wmDDNL 8 AmoHmm mmmhn 1m ~mmdmm ILL., Kk SbvM avRaHp1 WnDWDL
MIDDLETON KING AM& Whitley MMAmN&Wm E@D&M Md MmM ~AD"H %uSaw @
mumnw Incorporated CREATORS TMDRS RHM~ MMMR RDS
uupMnp mmumnmm MM& MMmmm ApRmhAm@ AZ dM Avenue |MmwR m Stations IMMwM Jersey M@
wuwoDNI wuDmDM1 wDwDNI wDw@DNL FWNHwMW@DNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
GUARD KILLS
BEAR BANDIT
Bruin Ralded Inn Kitchen
for Sweets

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Feb. "a
bear burglar came down out OF the
mountains in Glacier park recently
and demonstrated 10 the national
park bureau that there is more truth
than poetry in the old aphorism. at
IL better TO divide your honey with
bear than TO provoke It's anger"
Tired Of a long summer Of herba-
coous diet and bent upon a honey
spree. huge marauding grizzly
bear broke into tho commodious
kitchen OF the mammoth Many Ola
ciers hotel. which had been closed for
tho season. He broke 20 panes OF
glass and n number OF sashes In
forcing nm exit and II was evident
from bloods,alns on the stills and the
ground that be jumped Is feet 10
the ground in making his getaway.
The taste OF tho honey was too
strong TO be rcdstcd the next night.
and he yenurcd back on a second
raid curlll McGills. the watchman.
was In waiting for the forager in the
kitchen. armed with a high-powcr
rife.
II was an intense moment for the
Waterman when he threw on all the
electric lights. illuminating the huge
building for the encounter. He found
Bruin itt hallway. between the
kitchen and the cafeteria, on hts
haunchea shaking his massive head
from sld5 10 side In an alarmingly
defiant manner. The bear roared and
lunged forward. but the watchmap
took quick aim and sent a bullet
thru the animals neck. The bear
fell. dying. his immense body striking
against n large box. which collapsed
under the weight.
The bear was a giant silver tipped
grizzly and measured feet . inches
from tip TO tip. Superintendent J.
r. Eakn OF Glacier park took pos
session OF the pelt, which the ma
tionai parks bureau probably will
dispose OF as an exhibit for the
Smithsonian Institute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HUNTERS SEEK
WOLF KILLER
"OId Snowdrift" Elud e S
Grim Stockmen

soid snewdrit'-as he r. dedg-
mated by Stacy Eckcrt. district forest
ranger at Hlghwood. Mont. IA n
snow white timber wolf Of cxecp-
tionai rise and beauty. For almost a
year this handsome rogue has dealt
havoc 10 the stockgrowera Of the
Highwood vicinity. leading packs Of
hungry wolves even into the cornls TO
carry on their destructive work.
Last spring ~old snowdrift" found
a mate and they established home
in n secluded spot on the north fork
OF Highwood creek. The family con-
sisted OF seven puppies. the mother.
a nurse. girl (ycar old femaie). and
the old white fellow himself. SO
clever we're tho wolves that altho
their den was within three miles Of
human hnbItation. they were not dis
covered until the puppies were two
months old. To avoid detection they
crossed the range OF mountains and
did their killing ON tho head OF Ar
row and Martin creeks. IL was a
long trip over rough mountains, but
|, afforded security 10 tfIe little ones
NJ home. for "old snowdrift" cyi-
IDENTIFY knew that killing near the
den would arouse suspicion. Tracks
we're found within 200 yards OF a we'll
Travelled road. yet no trails or roads
were crossed by wolves during the
spring.
In spite OF his cunning. however.
"oid snowdrift's" den was discovered
one day by ranohcr who. with the
assistance OF Mr.. Eckcrt. took out
the puppies. But says the hitter.
"the Mr.. and Mrs. got away easy.
Two OF the puppies were taken home
By the forest ranger who 10 quito
student OF nature. So playful and do
ellie have these little fellows become
that they are boon companions Of
baby Stacy Eokert.
AZ present there ore 100 traps set
for "old snowdrift" An expert trap
per Is on his trail. Yet he stands on
four unframed feet. ever ready and
alert TO pull down the choicest veal.
and at tho same time 10 ovade the
trap or rifle bullet that may result
him at any time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
AUTO SHOW To
OPEN SATURDAY
Mayor Brown to Officially
Open Exhibition

with every detail Of ssaitle'a man.
moth Auto Show complete. as the
fruit OF nearly u months untifinR
labor on tho part OF Manager A. W.
Simonds and HIS corps OF assistants,
dealers and heavy advance guard
OF outof.town visitors arc marking
time" until o'clock Saturday after
noon. when Mayor Brown will OF.
ficlaily open the affair with a speech
Of welcome. slmonda announced
Friday.
The show. staged al Fourth ave.
and blanchard ~. wili continue until
February II.
Lieut.. Gov. W. J. coyie and VII
liam o. Mckay. head Of the Seattle
dealers organization. will follow the
mayor to the stand. and Mckay viii
transfer control OF the show for the
FIRST afternoon 10 the BOY Scouts.
While tho Scouts are In charge. all
children under rs win be admitted to
the show without charge between the
houra OF and p m,
fsatHt ultHIAF tfe1thH htAs&A fffNfaA
exhibits OF uitra.IRtc models from sew
crai auto manufacturers have been
shipped were received by Sinonds
Friday. The displays. which viii be
housed In an auto tent Of 100 BY $50
feet. and an accessory tent of 80 by
100 feet. arc declared by local dealers
TO be the most complete ever gath.
cred In the Northwest.
Unusual consideration has been
given to the decorative scheme Chi.
nose art has boon followed turnout.
and ihe decorations committee has
transformed the interiors OF both
tents into miniature reproductions OF
the Orient. Hundreds OF ianters Will
illuminate tho show. and each car IN
set in a Chinese bower.
Due 70 tho wide publicity campaign
and the fact that the show IN cx-
pccted to be the best tho Northwest
has ever attempted. the managerial
committee Is expecting a record crowd
thruout the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
w. X. Curtis
OF Milford. ILL.,. OF

Glands. aud all tina, talk about cS-
tending life Il just foolish monkey
business
Live sane, even life without any
excuses ana you may 1.-Two 60 be a
hundred.
Much beyond that no man can 60.
II isn't natural.
II grown-ups would pay less atten-
ton 90 these crazy ideas and moro 20
their children We might be batter Off.
| believe the girls are all right--lf
they are brought up right
Hut 30 few Of the modern girls are,
Most OF these few live on the farm
where they are taught useful work
from their very childhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
SPECIAL MATINEE AT
STRAND FOR "Y" KING

In honor OF Fred Gractz. elected
king OF Seattle by boys Of the Y.
VI. c. A.. the Strand ihcater win be
the scene OF special matinee show.
ing OF Charles Ray in Alias Julius
Caesar" and Buster Keaton in Day
Dreams.~ NJ S.3o o'clock Saturday
morning. Tho king win be present.
cd with the key to the city by May.
or r.. J. Brown and the elaborate
program laid out for his entertain.
ment for the day viii begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
C. p. Benedict
OF New York. 81

or course. girls are always nice.
But the old-faAhioned girls Of my day
we're far better than their sisters are
today.
They were less bold. less forward.
perhaps but lots more Wholesome.
Give me one OF the old-timers OF
the SOS any time.
They never worried about their
nre. They knew that II they lived n
clean. healthy life they would live 20
a ripe old age.
iiut now they seem 20 be worrying
about prolonging life by means Of
science.
It's an Just rot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Daniel Kenndrd
OF Brooklyn. n. T.. %

Let nature take rs own course.
The more We Try 10 ngitate H. the
worse living becomes
never took any stock In these
prolongaiion-o f-lifc experiments. and
I'm not dying young.
But bet that most Of the scien-
lists who are dnbbling with the work.
viii pass away long before the age
that I 30.
Lead the simple NE. have plenty
% outdoor work. abstain from to-
haceo and liquor and you needn't
worry about your end coming too
soon.
Hut don't let any Of tho young
flappera annoy you, They are too
fresh and aggrayating. and should
be squelched-if that II possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Girl Carriers
Rich Husband

sAIllNAC LAKE. ". Y. Feb. o.
shc married -thc poor worklngmanl
And. i0l he proved 10 be tho son
Of millionaire
Such was the beautiful romance OF
Miss Catherine oBrien OF Saranac
Lake, She is the girl who piueked a
golden apple from tho matrimonial
tree. when she sought only simple
happiness.
The rich mans son II CASTOR Bois-
sonanit. Jr. His father In the inyrn-
tor OF the detectograph.
Several months ago there entered
the famous resort In the Adlrondaoka
a youth. unahavcn and roughly
dressed. when no applied FOR job
as q common iaborer with local
concern they took him on.
Miss Catherine O'Brien met the
Eood-looking young laborer. Their
eyes met and their hearts beat q
trifIo faster. They we're married De
cembcr 20.
II was not long after the ceremony
that Mrs. CASTOR Boissonaul,. Jr.. re-
ccived a shock when her husband
said:
You know. dear. there's some
thing that ] haven't ever told you.
hope you win stu love me as much
when you know"
Reinsurance by tho bride followed
My father and my mother are
very rich. I've deceived YOU"
The couple then paid visit 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Boissonault. ST.. In their
beautiful home at Hewlett. l. l. An
official pronouncement accompanied
news Of the love match to the effect
that the parents highly approved Of
the wedding.
The young mans father said there
had never been any differences be-
tween himself and CASTOR. Jr., and
that he approved his sons effort "a
make bis own way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

allied citizrn OF switzerland. he built
up his entire career there. Ho re.
turned 70 Poland only after the war.
Overland. by water. Germany TO
Persia. seems quite stunt. and II.
Toe Hamburg Shipping Co. sent n
specially bull, ship Of 200 tons. laden
nth sugar. sewing machines. shoes.
sicycles and underwear. from Ham.
burg. via the North sea, the Battle.
Gulf Of Finland. the ST Mary canal
syslem. 70 Lake tadoga and the Vol.
ga. thence 70 the Caspian sca and
across this lcngihwlse. TO Enseli The
trip was such success orders for
new ships have been given. 30 a. 20
make il a regular run
No lens than 81 ship owners are
members OF the British parliament
An eDtsrprising American. fig,ir.
Ing mp tho high birth rate among
the Japanese. thought he might make
killing exporting baby carriages
and ''Kiddy eoops" to Japan. Moth.
ing doing, Tho Riddles over there
ride plggy.haek on mother or nome
older member OF tho family. aud
sauall their heads Off when pu, into
any such contraption. Young japan
Just won't have a. SO the aforesaid
cnicrprising American ls looking
elsewhere for market
Paris eats. IN one year. 55p.14o
head Of cattle. i.i27.s2s sheep. 2os..
sss lambs and i24.ass pIgs--donc
beautifully into boeut n Ia mode.
ragout dc mouton. petit agnon farcic.
picds de pore. tripc n Ia mode de
Chen. and all that sort OF thing.
Like olives7 The Seville. Spain.
district alone last year produced
i.es000o gallons OF Queens and
I SOC. 900 gallons OF Manynnillas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Ezra Meeker
Seattle o.

The mothers are 10 blame They
should set their daughters washing
dishes instead OF letting them run
around wild.
went across tho country with an
OK team and saw the West built up
by men and women who were help
mates 10 each other. The girls could
weave. cook. sew. bake. work.
Mention these duties 10 a girl To-
day and she laughs She II tho mod
ern womhni
Maybe shc knows about these new
tangled scientific ideas.
I don't
But ! DO know that you can't buck
nature.
No man can live beyond his time.
doctors or no doctorsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
WAITS HAPPILY
FOR EXECUTION
Condemned Man Believes in
New Life

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--condcmned 10
death for murder. Jumes Smith sits
IN his cell hero with an inscrutnbie
smile playing about the corners OF
his mouth
when you mention his execution
Smith Iaughs--not the hard. bitter
laugh Of despair. nor yet the mlrth-
less laugh OF man haif-crared BY
the continual thought OF approaching
death.
Instead. Smiths laugh Is a laugh
OF ioyl
Because the condemned man be-
Heves that after death he Is coming
back 70 earth again to expIate his
crime. to live good and useful life.
Smith has been converted to the
Brahmin and Buddhist doctrine OF
rcincarnation. the teaching that the
soul lives on forever. using many
bodies as its temporary quarters.
that death simply means a changing
Of the souls abode
SO. thinks Smith. when he drops
thru the gaiIows trap-door. his soui
viii leave the lump OF iifeless clay
that Is his body and win enter the
body OF pure, newborn infant
He looks upon his execution as a
dciiverance from the self that caused
him in this life to rob and kill.
The crime for which Smith must
pay with his life was the shooting 20
death Of Frank o'conneil. crippled
cigar store clerk. when oconnell
sought to Illustrate the plans Of
Smith and the latter's accomplish.
James Butler. 20 rob him.
Butler and Smith we're held Jointly
responsible for the Staying. but But
Ter received life Imprisonment In
stead Of the death penalty because OF
bis heroic record as soldier over
seas
Smith confessed his crime In open
court, without a jury trial. throwing