davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
10 Reap a Reward

NNtIdUdIIId OOQI IC1
The state can now get busy
constructing the port at Mobile.
The supreme court. In an opinion
written by Justice T. c. McClel-
Ian of this place, has said by a
vote Of five to two that the
amendment to the constitution
voted by such an enormous ma
jority a year ago is valid and
that the legislature has authority
to pass enabling acts to back the
state in its work Of building the
necessary docks. etc. at Mobile to
reap a reward and open an outlet
to foreign countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
Won't Let Him Escape
Mouston Post)

Golfers straw vote on presiden-
tial candidates shows President
Harding in the lead. The Repub-
licans do not propose to let Mr..
Harding escape the penalty the
country Is storing up for the party
in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
GOD OVER ALL"
"Worthy Is the Lamb"
BY Rev. E. c. Offsrman

worthy Is the Lamb"
Be worthy OF the world you
are in.
1t Is up to US that we do not
fall short of our prizes.
We are all overpaid by God.
The practical work Of man has
made the great civilization of the
present day.
The foundations upon which
you stand represent the sweat,
and toll, and grunt, Of the ages
and centuries by-gone.
God is good; God Is good; God
Is good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Atavism


The caveman dropped his ak OF stone
and trembled with Albright
To see a distant forest flame arising
in the night.
He called his gang and fingered
near,
Obsessed by mingled awe and fear,
And like the ape,
He paused to cape
Upon the mystic sight.
And when lofty building now stands
flaming in the night
And fills the city canyons with weird
and lurid light,
Men feel an impulse strong and
deep
To leap from bed and lose their
sleep,
And, like the ape,
They pause and cape
Upon the mystic sight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

With all the crime, disorder and
general cussedness, there seems to be
enough optimism at work to Keep this
old world making its regular rounds
without a puncture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Reports from Africa say that many
people are dying from disease carried
by mosquitoes. Sounds like modern
American city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

No wonder Auburn feels a bit
chesty over her recent high tribute
from the war department; it was a
case of winning on pure merit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Always Something
(KansaS City Starr

VhdHSdS CITY OtdTJ
Henry Ellen intimates that the
greatest need of Palestine is IA
miliarity with modern implements
Of agriculture. With up-to-date
the Inhabitants of the
Holy Land could raise more and
better crops. but as the grumbling
farmer said OF his good crop, it's
a terrible wear and tear on the
soil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

The political machine is still one lap
ahead of the lawn mower in the un-
popularity Marathon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

\oCAiu6
The whole state will share with
Mobile her citation over the de-
cision of the Alabama supreme
court that the port amendment IL
valid and was validity adopted and
that the Legislature may now 60
ahead with the necessary enabling
legislation to have the stated
pledge it's credit to protect the
bonds that will be sold to begin
this great constructive enter
prise. 1t is gratifying to all we'll
wishers of the states progress
and prosperity that the long and
strenuous and tireless campaigns
that have been conducted for the
development Of the states only
gateway to the sea have now
been crowned with success. Ono
of the accruing benefits expected
to follow in time the building of
great modern harbor at Mobile,
with wharfs, warehouses and
freight and coal facilities will be
the development of the states In
land waterway carriers and their
proper utilization for the needs Of
traffic and commerce. With
proper terminal facilities at Mo-
bile and with cooperative freight
rates. Alabama's rivers ought to
be Of tremendous service in meet
ing the transportation require
ments of the people and commu-
mites living along their borders.
With modern terminals at Mobile
and under the impetus Of an
aroused public interest In water
transportation. 1t is regarded as
quite possible that the abuses
and determinations against wa
terway service that have so long
obtained in this section will be
met and overcome. The building
of a great modern harbor At Mo-
bile will. at least. give the friends
OF the water routes rooeWod
hopes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Tka5SSgaEORCF
@BEARER.

Partons of the new auditorium will
be gratified to learn that the con-
templated removal of the nearby yards
and roundhouse will relieve the an
noyance that has attended past per-
formances at that stately building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

session of the legislature has just ad-
journed sine die and also sine public
regrets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

A Russian divorce is said to cost
twenty cents. But then If a Rus
sian had twenty cents his wife
would treat him right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

We think that the Alabama Power
Company should not be granted per-
mission to utilize the power on Valley
Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

IWdSHIHHIOu FOStJ
The party having the best pow
der puffs and mirrors in the ante
rooms will stampede the feminine
vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Indianapolis News)
1t Is getting SO that pay roll
robberles on Saturday are almost
as certain as automobile fatalities
on Sunday all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

It is fortunate for Texas ..4sJ she
is big, rich state; her third called
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Facts i'm the Case

Who says the government does
not give thought to the plain peo-
pie when 1t puts out those new
bonds in denomination of $780,
900?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Creek.
Renters of the city are pleading
with the health department and the
city commission for screening for their
houses in order that they may be pro-
tected from flies.
The health department says that it
has no authority to act, while natur-
ally the city commission is not going
to curtail the opportunity for liveli-
hood for the flies which it's garbage
policy brings into being. The flies
are here and they must be fed.
There is, however, a suspicion that
the health department has little more
authority in the case than it exercises,
for, while it may not order houses
screened, it may at least strive to
abolish private fly-breeding establish
ments, partly because of public health
reasons, and partly because private
competition with municipal fly-breed-
ing should not be tolerated.
The criticism against our present
garbage dumps has been properly
squelched by one of our city commits
sioners who gives US firsthand infor-
nation that Washington, D. c., has
similar dumps. We hope that no city
will be so reasonable as to set itself
above our national capital. Where
Washington has one garbage dump,
we can show our loyalty in no better
way than by having three.
We trust that those who have been
fretfully complaining about flies will
look at the matter from the broad
and tolerant standpoint of the city
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
THE AGE-n ERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. postoffice a.
second-cass matter under act Oh congress-
March G. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Now Let's Do ThiMG0
(OnA1ika NAwa1

Officially unofficial, or unof-
ficially official, howsoever 1t does
not matter, the highest state court
has said that the Mobile port
amendment is good in law. and
that the state can proceed under
it to expend as much as ten mill
lion dollars for improving port
facilities. BY a majority chasing
up to ward 100000 the people
voted for this experiment and we
know it is their wish now that
our officials having charge Of this
public enterprise get busy and
make good. If we are correctly
advised. preliminary investiga-
tions. surveys, etc. have been
pushed right along, pending the
court decision. which 1t has been
assumed would be favorable. The
most ardent advocate of the
amendment will not be more graf
flied than we. will, who opposed
1t, If even one-half the good
things promised by the amend
ment enthusiasts can be delivered.
The work will take time, quite a
long time, and now that the cash
for the enterprise is assured, let's
move forward and do things.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Tough Luck

Tough Luck
Consider poor Venus of Milo,
The lady by sorrow opprest;
Forever forlorn and eternally shorn
Of the pleasure all women love best.
In spite of her heralded beauty
In spite of the grace of her pose,
In spite of her charms, she is all out
of arms
And she never can powder her nose.
"The oyster birth rate" says a
French report, "has suddenly fallen
and the death rate is rising alarm
ingly."
What we need is Tag Day for the
devastated oyster beds Of France.
An army Of flies out in Oregon re-
pulses an army Of caterpillars, solv-
ing momentous problem in natural
history. It proves that the fly is not
a total loss. Some day we may find
some use for an artichoke.
Dentist, Pulling Tooth, Breaks Pa.
tents Leg"
An experienced dentist seldom
breaks leg, no matter how much he
:.1ay pull it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

The Goods Prayer
Would that some power the gift would
gimme
To shimme like my sisters shimme.
&C. G. R.
When Florida anglers report TO-
O0O-pound fish it behooves the fed
eral authorities to investigate the bait.
"Another Curb House Goes to
Wall"
Meaning, Of course, that the wolf
at the door nipped it in the bud.
Thoughts says a scientist, "can
be photographed and projected on a
SCREEN" But you can't find many of
them in the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Where lovers Groom
Beneath the moon
On evenings calm and shady
At Coney Isle
A sock of Isle
Denotes a perfect lady.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

5rmester .urral. Uk is oda tarta-
max. No, ne rijj man, te!
Megsodorta bajuszat, kikial-
tott az udvarra
- Csak lassan, ormester ur, a
nyomuk ba leszek =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

A kanaSzDoJfar. ARA legel-
tetett.
Qsztan kit latott a bujtar?
Kendet, Marion gazda.
Engom9
- lgen. Beismeri?
Be!
Miert tette? Hiszen maya
jomodu ember.
Kint elbodult az egyik tehen.
Marion gazda megrazk6dott. SEE
mebe sxikra pattant, ellagyulva
mutatott Xxi az udyarra
= Sep vot takarmany, oszt..
.oszt a tehenekre gondutam.
! IL Hat akkor most velunk jon,
Marion gazda.
- AIT mem.
Mem trefahnk. J0jjon.
Felallott az 6rmester; a mask
.qsend6r is. Nagyot koppant a
'puska gyaa fold0n, zorogtek a
'szijak, mint rabbilincs. Marion
gazda csak ALT, mint a szobor.
- Gyeriink, Marion gazda.
Meg Sc moccant. Csak nezett.
Elore. Az 0rmester csillagjaira.
A fenyes gombokra. Kirevedezett
tekintete az udvarra is. Sokaig
allott igy. Hangtalanul. Az Or
mester tiirelmetlens6ge haragra
lobbant. Vegre megsz6lalt Mar
ton gazda:
= Ormester ur!... Egy kere-
sem vona.
- Halljuk.
Biinos ember v6tam mindig,
igaze...
Igaz.
Kocsmaba mem yerekedtcm
soha -.
Ugy van.
Fizettem az adot mindig.
/ Ugy van
A multi evben bir0nak akar,
tax mogvalasztanyi.
- Igaz
Ket ev mulva megint csah
ensom jeliinek.
Ma, esq.
] Mem mohet0k vegig a kosse
gen cs0nderszuroAyok kozott.
Miert lopott?
Megfelelok erte... azer.
Hat akkor?
/ E!mogyek t0rvinyre csak..
- Csak9
/ Mem en- mogyek eliil - ha
mem az 6rmester urek.
! - Mem jatszupk, Marion gaz
| da.
1 Ormester ur. mondtam, hog,
megfelel0k mindener. De elul el
mem megyek.
- Miert
j Mem hagyom becsiiletomet
Nit szona az asszony. Mog osz
a kossegg Maguknak mindegy.
Hat. ma -.
1 - A becsiiletemrol van $50, Or
/ mester ur!
Rendben van. Jojjon uta
hunk.
/ Ujjongva szokkent talpra Mar
ton gazda. Hi az alton az asszony-
hoz. Hamar szalonnat az asztalra
Bort! Sot, kenyeret! Ehesek
szogeny csonderek. Hadd egye
mex egy kicsit. Messze az ut a
6rsig.
NJ ehetiink mar, gazd uram?
MehetHnk.
/ Felkesziil6dtck csendorok
/ Marion gazda a nyakaba akasztot
tia a tarisznyat. Megvarta, mi
|azok kiernek az udvarra. Az asz
szoHy szeppegett a sarokban. Fe
lon, remegye. Marion gazda ran
ltott egyet nadragszijon:
Asszony! Hajtsd be a tehe
lneket! Adj nekik lucernat,
mennyi csak beIejiik fer. Dogou
van yarosba. Egyitt menek 9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Marion gazda becsiilete.
- Elbeszeles
ssa. Irta: Macy lstvan.
Irta: Macy Istvan.

1tdtta a kutnal. sep, clfraSZOru
allatok voltak. Harom. Gyonyor-
k0dve nezegette. a joszagot es ra
rakacsintott asszonyara, a Xxi a pit
varban szorgoskodott. A SCENE
mintha beszelt volna: Eek aztan
tehenek. Kover mind, mint a hor-
do. Fenylik a szoriik az egeszseg-
t0l. Marion gazda mem allhatta
meg $40 nelkjil:
- Te asszonyl Nezd csak, mind
a harom olyan,- mint az elet!
Az asszony SCENE odavillant
;joszagra, maid az urara, biiszken
dagado megelegedettseggef! Mar
ton gazda oft hagyta kutat. Elo-
vette. a dohanyzacskot, meg a pi-
paszurkalot hadd bogarasszon
egy kicsit a joszag), megtomte a
pipajat es elegedetten mosolygott
ujra a felesegere:
- Csak tartsa meg oket jo..
Az" Istent mar mem tudta XII
mondani. Torkan akadt $40. A
dohanyzacsko Macy koppanassal
esett lie a f0ldre. Marion gazda
riadtan meregette szemeit kapu
fele. Csend6rszurony villant meg
ottan. Cikkazo kakastollakat leb-
bentett meg a szel. Az ormester
ur meg a fiirer ur igyekeztek be-
fele. Egyenesen Marion gazda-
hoz:
10 estet, Marion gazda -
szolott az ormester.
- Aggyon az listen jo estetl -
szakadozott fel abbol a s6haj.
Biityk0s ujja megbokte kalap
szelit, a mely felrecsuszya, elta-
karta riadt szemeit.
Magahoz jottiink, Marton
gazda.
= Tfsztelet ez az en- szogense-
g0mnek.
Meg is mondjuk mindjart,
miert jottiink.
AIT ne. Ne lit az udvaron
= Miert2
A Xix engom megtlsztolnek
azok a szobaban tisztolnek mog
- Jol van. Menjiink be.
Marion gazda iistoken mar csur.
gott veritek. Az asszony meg
1epetve bamult a csendorokre, az
urara, szolni akart. de durvan XII
altott ra Marion gazda:
Nyisd az aitot, te!
Megszeppenve engedelmeske
dett feleseg, nyitotta az aitot
k0tenyevel tiirolte szeket, labuj!
hegyen osont Xxi szobabol. Mar
f3n gazda az ajtonal megvarta. lie
hajolt hozza es balkan sugta a fiji
lebe:,
Tegy a tarisznyaba szalon
nat mog konyeret.
Ha men kend?
Csond Bort is!
Ugyszolvan kituszkolta az asz
szonyt Is dongo leptekkel all
meg csendorok elott. Azok szi
goruan neztek elore. Marion gaz
da kohintett egyet..
Az 0rmester felkapta fejet:
Hat gazd' uram, most MAJ
mem trefalunk!
.T0' van!
Tegnap ejszaka a V0ros
dombnal lekaszaltak Horvath An
dras lucernaJat.
Lekaszaltake Mennyit?
Ket koesiderekra yalot.
Deg, Macy kar!
Most mar nem igen.
Mers
Tudjuk, hogy ki kaszalta le
Tuggyak?
/ Tudjuk.
Mikor y6t!
Tegnap ejszaka.
Oszt tuggyak, hogy ki v6t
Igen.
Human tuggyakg
LattaA 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
WHY THE PLAINS FOLK MOVED

Nick jumped on Blackie. and Mister
Galiop made one leap on TO his COW
pony. and away they all rode lickety
split down the mountain and over
the plain TIL they came 10 tho spot
where the beaver family was work.
ing
There was Penny Prairie Dog.
looking as sad as funeral. And
beslde him were Mister and Mlssez
Jack Rabbit and Johnnie, looking
like three funerals, and all the rest
Of the plains folk. looking like n
hundred funerals.
But Mister Ranch Man was there.
too That's what they call farmers
out West. And Mister Ranch Man
was saying:
Good work, little beavers! My
wheat and hay arc so dry they
won't grow. But IL you make your
dam they'll get lota Of water! I'm
ever 30 much obliged. for now my
bitches will fln up 20 the topF'
Gomez whispered Mister Gallop
TO the Twins. Wen 20 away. The
plains folks will have 10 make new
houses for themselves. for Mister
Ranch Man Farmer is pleased with
what Ben Beaver is doing. It's our
duty to stand by him. Come away"
TO Nancy and Nick and Mister
Gallop went back to the noun.
tains again.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929, by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Mister Gallop. the cowboy fairy.
stood near his cave up in the NOUN
tains and looked over the plain be-
low. He could see everything very
clearly because he had his spy
glasses.
Suddenly he turned to the Twins.
Take these glasses and look as
hard as you can he said. "and see
IL you notice anything IL you do,
tell me quickly, for there's no time
10 be lost"
Nick took the glasses and looked
in the direction Mister Gallop was
pointing. why, yes. I see some
thlngE' he said. Il see Ben Beaver
and hig brothers stacking some
sticks across tho creek
And then Nancy took peek thru
the glasses. too. and they're pack.
ing mud around the sticks" she de.
clared. IT'S spreading all over
everything"
1T will never dol Never OK.
claimed tho fairyman. IN have to
\ut a stop to II at once for the first
hing you know the creek will flood
the whole country round about and
fill up all the houses OF the plains
folk Penny Prairie Dog and
Johnnie Jack Rabbit and Brownie
Burrow Owl and Prickley Porcu.
pine and everybody like that. Come,
Twins. we must go"
Nancy climbed up on Snow, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Cynthia Grey
Girl Who Proposed Warns Others Not To-Do You
Agree With Her?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should propose? Positively not, answers miss
EVe, oho tried tin so years, maybe, but not
Bat man takes Just the opposite veiv"Let the girls
try her luck he says, they can't make very many more
mistakes than being made noio, and there is chance
Of them dong better"
what do uoi sag about IL, folks?
F9Hoplng IS some Of the comment:
Dear Miss Grey Re: Should we let the propose?
1t won't work; the think crazy 80 years
from they may be educated TO it, but they believe
we are hard up for a mani tried 1t.
II is contrary the order of things at the present time
and would completely annhlate present mode Of living
After ALL girls, there is nothing better than the old
fashioned standard for there certain conventions
all must adhere if well bred Surely this is of Them
altho independent bachelor maids oftentmes wish
might tell the sweetest story the uncourageous bachelor
we can't forget, in a way he'd understand.
MISS EVE
Dear Miss Grey: In regard TO the and marriage
question, have heard it claimed that the fair
more capable of selecting mate than their brothers. but
have discovered documents that would prove it.
noticed that mariner styled Christopher Columbus
bewailed the fact that the appropriatng ali
the privileges that belonged TO man, yet of the
questions asked by the reader was, Where did men
get said privileges and who gave them 10 us" won't
dodge the issue I'll admit that he has sumped further
more, I've noticed that nobody else has offered solution
either.
| not in favor of turning the whole affair to
the girls but do say that they have just much right
TO select their mates the boys have just they are
allowed the right TO bob their hair (aho it makes
them look like a cross between male and female)
Concerning the age believe that most medical author
tiles have agreed that marriage should not take place before
the couple is at least twenty years old
Let the girls try their luck they can't make very many
mistakes than being made at present and there is
chance of them doing better.
Hurrah for the ladies,
SON OF GUILD ERIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

Take caro- Of both OF them. -
Bess urged. I'm not sure could
keep mine, u any one asked for
H."
Il don't know about that. be.
lleVe I'd bet on you. And now
is forget about a."
soon they crept back along the
deck. McNah TO his work: Bess TO
A,r stateroom. The latter isnlted
lantern that served 20 light
- room, and for momen, stood
staring into tho little mirror that
hung above her washstRnd She
hadn't escaped the fear OF the
night and the storm and OF the
bold deed she had Just done. Her
deep. blue eyes were wide. her face
was pale. the ehildliks appeal Ned
had noticed long ago was more
pronounced han ever. Presently
she sat down 10 await develop.
ments.
They were not long In coming
She and McNah had all but On.
eountered Ned on his way 10 the
hold His bottles were empty, and
the desire for strong drink had
not left him yet. In the darkness
under the deck he CROPPED blindly
for his cases.
They seemed 20 eyade him.
Breathing hard. he sought a
match. scratching Il against the
wall. Then no stared in dumb
and increduloua establishment.
His stock OF liquor was gone.
Not even the cases were left.
Thinking that perhaps some shift
in the position Of the stores had
concealed them. he made mo-.
ment's frantic search. thru the
hold Then. raging like child.
and in imminent danger OF slip.
ping on the perilous deck. he
rushed 10 the pilot house.
Captain. do you know what be.
came Of my iiquors7" he demand.
ed Il can't find them in the
.pld."
\ The pinnacle light revealed the
frenzy and desperation on his
drawn face; tho mouth was no
longer smiling It's crooked. boylsh
smile. Knutscn glanced at him
once. then turned his eyes once
more over his wheel. For tho mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

mcut he did not seem 10 be aware
OF Ned's presence. lie made. how,
ever one significant motion; his
brown hand reached out TO the
bottle beside him. In which perhaps
two good drinks remained, and
softly act Il among tho shadows
AZ his feet.
Il sayg' Ned urged. Il tell you
my liquors. guner'
Tho captain seemed 20 be study
ing the yellow path that his ssarch.
light cut In the darkness. The
waves were white. capped and rag
ms; tho slect swept out OF tho
gloom. cleaned moment In the
yellow radiance. then sped on into
the night.
Il heard you" Knutsen ans.
wcred slowly. Il was thinking
about Il, l haven't any idea who
took lt-lt he's still got It. IN SEQ
that he gives Il hack. II was a
dirty trick"
You don't know. then. any,
thing about itT'' As he waited.
Ned got the unmlsiakablc idea
that the captain neither knew nor
really cared. He was moro inter.
ested In retaining the two remain.
lng drinks in his own bottle than
In helping Ned regain his lost
cases. These two were enough for
him. II was wholly IN keeping
with that strange Psychology OF
drunkards that he should have no
further cares.
"of course I don't know any.
thing about 'cm-but III help you
investigate IN the morning" he
answered I'm very sorry. Mr.
cornet--that u should happen
aboard my ship
TO he'll with your shipl I'm
going TO investigate tonight"
Ned started out, but he halted in
the doorway. arrested by a sudden
suspicion. Presently he whlrlsd
and made his way TO BeSs' state.
room.
He knocked sharply on the door
Bsss opened II wide. Then for a
long second he stared into her
deep.olue. appealing eyes.
4 suppose you did i,7' he de.
manded.
she nodded. Z did Ito save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Ing the hattons from the two little
life boats on the deck.