davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

church organization or club and meet
the opposite type Of girls They still
exist. IL.
when should spireas be trimmed
As soon as the hotDers begin 70
,riiher.
which is the busiest railroad sta
ton?
The South Station. Boston. irhich
handles $50 trains daily. The Penn
svlraHid Station. ReIo York. comes
merit. tcith 5s5 traiaE
Ia 81 necessary 20 have a license to
conduct a mail order business?
No.
Is Il necessary for all holders OF
civil service positions in the govern
ment 10 be citizens?
Yes Hotrcucr. person icho has
not taken out his second naturdliza-
ton papers can take the ciuii seruice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

examination 90 days before his final
papers are Tecsired, but cannot be
appointed until the final papers arc
10 his possession.
Has child OF president ever
been born in the White House?
Yes: Ruth, daughter OF President
ard Mrs. CIerciand. tc1s born in the
White House. September ., 1895.
What has caused the destruction OF
nearly all Of this country's chestnut
trees. especially In the Eastern re-
gions7
The chestnut blight, an imported
disease. Another serious menace. ac-
oordiaO 10 the report on the timber
situation recently printed for free
distribution. is the trhite pine blister
rust. ioIich the department. Of Gori-
culture Is Hoi0 engaged in fighting.
Copies Of the timber and forestry re-
port MAY be secured free bV icriting
10 the Forest Serrice. Depart mcnf Of
Agriculture. al Washington. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

tries are scarcely in tho habit OF &C.
ecpung gifts from fascinating dane
Ing girls. Moorhouso had established
u pretty clearly In the local mind
that tho girls was 20 be found and
brought 10 him. that he might have
an opportunity OF returning 20 her
the missing property.
This was a month ago and still no
trace had been found Of the girl with
the silver hands but. altho human
memory Is inclined 20 be short-iived
and many events were crammed into
four short weeks Of Moorhouse's cx-
istence, that one incident al the padl-
harvest kept cropping up when the
euNain OF night dropped suddenly
and the y, O. was free to indulge IN
his glass OF whisky az rundown. hts
long chair. his bath and the company
Of his dog.
As Moorhouse lay. Inert. waiting
for the native boy 10 announce the
arrival OF dinner. an orderly In round
hat and bare feet battered up the
steps and. saluting respectfully. pre-
scented tho distric, officer with a let.
ter that had Just arrived by native
runner.
Dear Moorhouse. -'it ran. More
trouble for you. I'm afraid. The
Yellow Seven business has broken
cut again and three planters have
been attacked, one OF them fatally.
Chai-Hung-ieadcr Of tho ganE-has
been traced 10 your area. Am send.
ing reinforeements, Cooperate with
Dawson and do your best 10 round
up. Pennington will be with you
almost immediately.-H Hewitt"
He rose somewhat YEARLY 70 his
feet and. crossing 20 the lamp. read
the missive again. Presently he
glanced up sharply.
IAN rightF'
The orderly saiuied and disap.
peared
The magistrate stubbed his tor
against corner Of the book case
swore softly 10 himself and shouted
for hts slippers While awaiting the
advent OF tho boy. he dug out "A
photograph OF the bandit and sur.
vcyed II curiously. He saw a fat
Oriental. staring biandly from the
portrait thru pair OF horn trimmed
spcctaeles. A. the time when the
picture was made. haLHung bad
been tho most respected Celestial
In the archipelago. today. thanks 10
the efforts Of Chinese Pennington.
the rohbercnIef stood revealed IN
his true coIors.
The boy shufrled in with the slip
psrs. but stll Moorhouse Gid no,
sir. He was thinking Of the Vel.
low Seven and the rcsourccfulnehs
OF It's notorious leader Hitherto
bis district had been mercifuIiy free
from the uuweleoms attentions OF
the organization to which almost
every chinaman on the island be-
longed: but Dawson had had con.
siderable dealings with ChhiHnng
and Moorhousr was asked 20 CO
operate with Dawson.
II was with mixed feelings that
he sat down 10 table and dissected
helping OF buffalo-mcat. He was
in the act OF cousigning Hewitt.
Dawson. ChatHung and PcnninE
/ ton 10 she deuce when the black
show shot, barking. from the kitch
en.auarters on 10 tho vsrandn. The
ma gistrafe. gazing thru the open
doorway. caught glimpse OF a
dark form dimly outlined against
the biacknesa.
'Tuan. will you call you+ Sos
The voice came from the stairs.
Moorhouss took the lamp from
Tho bracket and. holding II beyond
! the wooden rail. peered over. Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Dear Miss Grey: In the issue Of
August lat, Jack asked for opinions
from the fellows regarding the girls
who permit all boys who escort them.
10 make love.
May be a fellow for Just n few
momrnts7 don't blame Jack for
being dl.gus,od with many girla |
think he has right TO be. for ! arm
associated with them from morn 'till
night at work and at school and they
do think a fellow slow II he doesn't
make low 20 them.
But there arc also some girls who
have higher ambitions than 10 throw
themselves az every boys feet
think II Jack would re, Interested
in a large social scope. no would
meet many nice Etris | wonder II
he ever attends church. not once OF
twice: but religiously? There are
beautiful and just lovely girls who
arc engaged in church work. Here's
wishing you the best OF luck
PAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
CnEETE POT

Tea pots and coffee pots should h
cleaned thoroly daily. The ground,
or leaves should be removed and the
pot rinscd with cold water Rnd
washed With clear, hot wafer They
should be scsldod with boiling water
wiped dry. and placed where they
may air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

! foIt sorry for him and yet. ! think
It's his own fault There are always
two sides 70 any question. II the
boys would act as gentlemen. then OF
course. the Girls would act right.
However, am not blaming the
boys entirely I know some girls
who want to he treated the way YOU
mentioned II seems 80 absurd 10
me
am giri, II. and have never had
a beau. Ny mother thinks I am two
young. But have many boy
friends really believe most Of the
trouble Is that girls become sophis-
Heated too young. They are not old
enough 10 realize that they are sac
uficing sslf-rcspect when they per-
nit such privileges
Ny advice TO Jack ~ 10 Join some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
1NG YGGt0W SEVEN.
"A AGAME 81
W OF CHANCEG
eyepsioklp SHELL.
tsVsrSstp ~
0RA ate>nec R&etsts RAS S~usnF,Alp
0mA sssNee, Re.His

THIS unusual series Of stories deals irih the erplot Of
"ChHese Pennington, detective by his government
10 British North Borneo 10 ran 10 earth The Ysow Seren
a gang of Chinese bandits.
DENNIS MooRHoUSE-Distrct Officer at Bukit-Iban-
IL lay at full length in long chair. In a hole in
the of the chair rested glass and few inches
distant from Warehouses; stoeknged feet reposed pair
of muddy rdingboots black chow sat licking its fore
paws the top of the steps, pausng every and then
raise its head and grow at the slightest sound that watt
ed upward from the night-shrounded clearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
FALL FUR FASHION

The bolster type OF collar on next
winters fur coats will be extremely
popular. Sleeves arc flowing. tail
orcd AZ the armhole and widcned 10 q
hcli shape az tho cuffs. The dag
onal line viii be something new,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a, m. 20 IL m. each
week Please do not come nj
other times. as Il seriously inter
fercs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
nnrn1E puTY CROCK

Designed for afternoon and eve
ming service Is tho klmono cut re-
yerslhis coat. by French women -
wear artist. ons ,lde for evening
war s. OF sand.colored satin. while
the other Is Of darker duve,yn Is In
tended for afternoon service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
RRnMN LEADS

Brown promises 20 10 The leading
color for fall and winter. An adapta.
ton Of this comes In the new French
color called 's, Hubert. which Is
something like a cocoa brown. but
with lers rrd to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Tho apron skirt has come as the
smart front trimming Tor dresses,
Here are two variations OF the apron
skirt s,yie-thc long and the short
Of Il. As n were.
A separate panel Of pleAts flows
from beneath the long bib front Of
the dress on the left. This panel may
be OF the same color material or n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

contrasting color
The dress On the right has a short
apron skirt that reaches above the
knees Plca,s end Il on one side
the other side "a plain. The skirt has
nm inset OF pleats 10 carry out the
idea.
Tho back Of the apron dress Is US
uaily perfectly straight. unintsrrupt-
cd By trimming OF any kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Dear Miss Grey: wns interested
in the letter signed Jack" In way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

tribution into the pan OF fragrant
popped corn and guided the "old
maids" into a cup. Turning, he looked
down on the three solemn youngsters
with twinkle In his merry eyes. see
ing as you're going in for parties
there's a few rules you'll have to learn.
First one is: There's two things you
amt never to talk bout fore outsio-
ers Ones your soul, and the otners
vour toothbrush. They're your own
nriyate property, and nobody else cares
a hang" =,
"Huh p scoffed Lettie. IF that's all
there is to II, / got IT learned Already.
.nTain't all there is 10 1t, Lettie'
LAUGHED Mrs. Pen6eld. IF It's rules
Won want, I'll give you one thatn De
s,mnIe 70 remember, and it'll cover the
whole ground, too. II you want folSs
70 have a good time IN your house al
Won cot 10 do is 10 forget yourself ana
feel friendly. II you'll keep those TWO
things working IN your heart you
won't go far wrong IN any entertain
ing -. Win.
ston. with mock repro0f you can sure
he depended on for taking the sho"
cuts" .t
~ shouldn't Wonder she reiu'n'u'
good.naturedly y IKE the easy wa,
'esuse irs SO much easier Besides J
never heard thaf you goi any NOR,
blaokherrles cause YOU Rpf sefhiept'
vim nettles while You picked 'lp
snems llke loi " folh ln'',',f ~
sults by the paln they suffered ptl't
IN ien about l.etlle goe.a hsl'fl
INN your candy oui 0n p Plate pn'
vsll asser hop muep ~ alloy % =
haa W. golng io sesaQp ilf popepiN
nhlle ~ hoif n. a.. h..t
us pl1Dad No hls hef Yl he 'esr
la b llillp phllq 81 \ Np,,W '
nlAilp spmelhlps 90 ~ a'pt" y
moueFF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Total ...... .................s6 CEN

It was wonderful evening. The
three young Penfields went through Il
as in a happy dream. They could nc
more believe In its reality than the
Gagged bird can believe in sudden free
dom. Here WIS not merely goof
time. but the climax Of bliss, the es
sence of things long hoped for. The
air was full Of the pungency OF II
boughs. And there was the tree itsel
in a corner of the living-room. IL
branches hung with tinsel. Lettie's
three Yards of this ethereal trimnIin;
had been separated into cunnlnf
lengths and disposed with an appear
ance OF abundance. And candles
They could not be denied. Six o.
fheml There were four strings Of pon
corn In a graduated terrace; walnu
shells. decorated with whatever pain
had offered; eggshells also, with brigh
pictures affixed And what matter y
tbe contents OF these latter had gon'
10 the nourishment OF other tenants IL
The Cusiard Cup7 The decorative pos
slbilities had been saved for the Pen
field tree.
And then the presents For every
child: pictorial eggshsll, a piefun
puzzle. a net bag OF popcorn and can
dyi for every adult an sppFopriaif
blot and verse. and picture puzzle
gro BE cONTiNUED)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
CHAPTER XVIII
Christmas IN the custard Gun

| Vii ioeitdS IN INC OuStdrO Gun
I'm going to invite Bonnie Geral
dine to the tree" caroled Lettie on the
final morning Of the Christmas prepa.
| ratlOns.
1t was the climax Of her hospitalitv
ana was so considered by the family
Mrs. Penfield had agreed to men. WON.
en-, children and dogs; but when II
came to hens, her enthusiasm waned
Her formal objection was based on
Bonnie Geraldine's timid nature and
the temperamental anguish which she
might endure If forced to meet society
in the mass, but Lettie proposed to
ease the sensibilities of the young
Plymouth Rock by bringing her in a
box, tethered to remain therein. The
matter was discussed, but left to cir
culnstances for final decision.
Lorene and Dick Chase had returned
from their honeymoon and had accept
ed their invitation.
well ask her to sing" decided
Crink, who had a wary eye out for
the entertainment of the guests whom
Lettie was zealously assembling.
Indeed you won't!" exclaimed Mrs.
Penf1eld, looking up In shocked sur
prise from the candy bag she was
making out of an old net curtain. "Td
be 'shamed to death If you asked
Lorene. Why. Crlnk, don't you know
she's been In a choir for a year and
been paid for It? 'Tain't never polite
to ask a person to sing free after he's
learned how"
''Botheration cried Crink. "Ain't
that the outer limit? Well, say, Pen
zie, could just tell her how grand I
think she sings, and mebbe she'd Of
fer. Couldn't II"
1T has been done" smiled Mrs. Pen
field. That's about the only polite
way to manage it,"
Lettie, down on the floor with Crink
and Thad, untangling scraps of colored
string that had been collected through
many months, looked up in dismay.
'Landy gracious, Penzie, have we got
to watch ev'rything we say to the
party?"
"Now you've got it," chuckled Uncle
Jerry, the expert corn-popper. Min
ute you go in for high life, you get into
difficulties" He emptled the final con-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Tho emlnenI IHN YeI 'HIIlF UN'F I''N
court in something of q hnN fpeF'
,.as observed 10 stand for y long iln'
.nnoslte his portrait ond then pa
n,rned WIN strange look in hls f}f
M IA frlend beside hlp, and whispers"
n ane and iflrar thaf ihe eompleAiQ
N the ponmu Rea ihai n y zane"
ons suhlla .. ...... a..
por.lell Nn simply u.al n Y ap',
a.s achesl bloom N g0llp Nfalp
he.uy 1870 my eulfeeN ~
VIM. I'M ilfl ah0sl plf HlHlNs 40
Jls1su leeaff 4pNllt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

SONGS REQUESTED
1hese songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
AFTER Every Parting
There's Little Bit of Bad in Every
Good Little Girl.
When the Work is Done in the Fall
ZIP Top Tipperary Mary.
Tnats Why I'm Trying to Travel
Back Again.
First lines:
When you leave mothers arms to
roam,
You're million miles from
nowhere
When you're one little mile from
home.
1 just came back to say good bye
and press you to my heart,
And tell you how 1 love you, once
again before we part.
The sun had gone down
Ger the hills in the west;
All nature had faded,
Ger the messy, green crest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
SONGS RECEIVED

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs ana poems have
been received during the past week
and 1 wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
When shall we meet again.
Yellow Rose OF Texas.
Hiaw atha's Melody of Love.
The Ways of Fate.
When Shall We Meet Again.
Loves Ship.
Kathleen Mavourneen.
One, Two and Three (Poem).
There is But One Pair of Stockings
(Poem).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
he Custard Cup

"Lettie, tend to your blots," put in
Mrs. Penfield firmly.
"fesm.' Lettie subsidized, but with
the vague feeling that her genialitv
mad not been received in the right
spirit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

ea This Will
Names and answered except those seeking medical advice
stamped envelope accompanies the
limited
an be made
Al communications held confidential
IN requesting and
'e Aeaae''' 81 tney may De forwarded orecty
Salt Aadress letters plainly with Brooks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

1 Dear Miss Brooks;
| I have found great pleasure in our
corner. II is also source of great
help. I am going (for the first tims)
| to ask you a question. I would he very
grateful to you if you would send me
the ballad After the Ball" do not
know the authors name. In our town
the girls have a society whose motto
| is, we stand for cheerful service" I
have often wondered If IT might be
yours. you seem 10 stand for 1t so well.
Wishing you success, from
PEG, Idaho.
And Peg, you cannot imagine how
cheerful 1t makes me feel to have
you tell me "our corner has been
real help to you. And wouldn't it be
horrid corner II l were "grouchy'
and "fussy'' with you and your ques-
lions. when I have invited you to como
in with your problems and queriesf
Your motto is mine now anyway. and
isn't It lovely one? All together now
for cheerful servicel I am printing be-
low the song you request:
AFTER THE BALL
A little maiden climbed on an old mans
knee,
Begged for a story do uncle please,
Why are you lonely why live alone7
Have you no sweetheart Have you ne
homer
IT had sweetheart. years. years, ago.
Where she Is now pet, you soon Will
know.
List to my story. I'll tell 1t all,
believed her faithiess. after the ball"
After the ball was over. after the
break of morn,
After the dancers were leaving. after
the stars were gone,
Many a heart was aching. could you
but read them all,
Many a hope had vanished, after the
ball.
The lights were flashing, in the grand
ball room.
Softly the music playing sweet tunes.
There came my sweetheart, my love.
my own,
When I returned, dear, there stood .
Kissing my sweetheart as only lovers
Down fell the glass. pet. broken. that's
all.
just as my heart was, after the ball.
Long years have passed. dear. never
wed
L uo u my iOSl lOFes lnOuBu 5ue II
dead,
She tried to tell me. tried to explain,
would not listen, her pleadings were
in vain.
One day a letter came from the man,
He was her brother, the letter ran,
That's why I'm lonely, no home at all,
I broke her heart. pet, after the ball
To BLONDE. Preston, Idaho.-Thanks
very much for the song, my dear. I shall
expect to hear from you again, then,
some Of these days.
To MONTPELIER, Idaho.-How can
I express to you my appreciation for
taking the trouble to send such a lot
Of clippings2 1t must have taken you
long. long time to do this. OF course
the only way I return your kind
ness is to help you IN some way through
my corner. When may I do thisf
Thank you again for all the songs
and poems you have sent. Indeed
can use them.
Write for information about your course.
Fall term starts Sept l. Utah Business Col
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

To those who have sent songs in let
ters, with no name or address enclosed,
1 wish to express my sincere appre-
citation for the songs and truly regret
not being able to answer their ques-
lions because of their failure to enclose
this important information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

out, especially for your age. I sug-
gest that you curl II on wax paper in
tight curIs, not combing these out
after removing the paper. Cover them
with net, tucking the ends up under
the net in the back carefully, and they
will remain in for some time. You
might wear a ribbon around the head.
either over the forehead or across tho
top Of head to hold front hair in place.
To CORA, Ut.-You were just as well
come as could be, dear, to the song. and
now when may I use the envelope you
sent7 1t will be waiting for your
query.
To BETH, Of Idaho.-Awfully sorry.
Beth, but I cannot give the address OF
business firms or the names of any COM
modify which is sold commercially In
my column. However, you need have
no fear of the trouble you mention,
from the use of good article, as ev-
erything is eliminated in the manufac-
ture of such a product now which could
cause you this trouble. You had better
let me write you personally about this.
Thank you so very much dear for your
lovely words of commentator, and
wish 1 might answer you more fully
at this time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Write now for information about your course
Fall term starts Sept. l. Utah Business Col
lege e02 Boston Bldg, S. L.-Cari Davis. prin-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
BUSINESS COLLEGES

1. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency. All commercial branches.
c.tsios free 80 n. Main 81. Salt Lake CITY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

To BLONDE. Preston, Idaho.-Thanks
very much for the song. my dear. shall
expect to hear from you again. then.
some OF these days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
ORANGES. Raker. Ida-

AS fine as can be Frances. 1t is
lovely that you enjoy and appreciate
the beauties of your state so much.
% Montana's state flower is the Bit
terroot. (2) No, indeed you are not
too young 10 take vocal lessons. Your
song has been sent and you have no
doubt received it many days ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Hind.
can't see 1
him l hoHl
larry. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

IAN
Fehrro1
! :. D1n |
/ I M,
\
\ l.!
|
81 kl
Gj
IL r.
IN
~
er produ.,
over -
:, .. q ~
F, zee cent. s''n -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

MR.. HAWLEY, Howe, Idaho.-Below
you will see one of the songs you re-
quested some time ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
% What is the Montana State
flower? ~ am fifteen and will soon
be sixteen, and 1 like singing very
much. Am I TOO young to take vocal
lessons?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

To LYDIA. Panguitch. Ut--You are
indeed thoughtful and generous to copy
a song for my corner while i'll in bed!
sincerely hope you are fully recov-
cred. and will be sending few OF the
many questions you wish to ask as
will then feel I can partially repay you
for your kindness Couldn't think of
troubling you for the music. my dear.
To vERDA. Cedar City. Utah.-Your
poem was sent TO you several days ago.
All right. I'll guess again. I'll say
eleven this time. Your writing seems
younger" this time.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FIREMAN REFUSES
1IIBIIII EG sIMI Q Q 1o
TO DISCUSS DIVORCE
Irene Castle, However, Fails to
Meet Him at Pier as She
Promised.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August Robert E.
fireman. wealthy Ithaca manufac-
turer. smiling and urban. courteously
refused when he returned on the Ma
jestic Yesterday. accompanied by his
attorney, to affirm or deny that the
courts Of Paris had divorced him and
Irene Castle.
Mr.. fireman returned to America
two days after Mrs. Castle. but the
dancer was absent when the big liner
docked.
Mr.. fireman said he would rather
not talk about the divorce. Nor
would he discuss reports that he in
tended to remarry the dancer.
I would rather not say anything
about the affair." he said. Il trust /
may be excused. l expect to return to
Ithaca"
Although the Treman-Castle di-
vorce was re. Jrded in Paris on July
IL, the dancer vehemently denied,
when she reached these shores, that
any decree had been granted. She
and fireman were good friends" she
declared. AS evidence thereof, she
announced, she would go down the
bay aboard retenue cutter to meet
him when he arrived on the Majestic.
In the meantime reports were cir
culated and denied by the dancer that
she and fireman were to be rewed
mere. She did not ride down the bay
to greet the Majestic nor was she
waiting for fireman beneath the bie
''T' in the customs baggage inspec-
tlon department on the pier, where
reporters and photographers were
gathered to greet them both