davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
COMPELLED GIRL To
HErO,iE An ADDICT

''And thereon She defendant exhlb.
tied smoking outfit AMI Informed
The plaintiff that shs would have 10
become an sddlcs
after rssoiultiy refusing the de-
msnds. The Eirl Was forced to submit
when shesiien. angry and half
crarsd struck hor and threatened 10
xiii her. che complaint states
I'm deadly fear of her iifs the
plaintiff did become narcotic al.
Dict the complaint continues Three
weeks later the girl. victim ~ the
Turn 20 Page .. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
% Drown Seeking
Relief From Heat

BERLIN. July The morgus
az Brsslsu is filled with bodies Or
those drowned IN the River oder,
while seeking relief from the terrific
hent this week
Tgenfy.ciRht we're drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Is not lacking from the thrill
ing adventure tale OF The
Yellow Seven" by Edmund
Smell. of the desperate strug-
gle waged BY the white man,
Chinese" Pennington. TO save
British North Borneo from
the clutch OF chai-Hung. the
arrh-criminal. and his terri
ble organization Of Oriental
robbers and assassins.
The conflict furnishes a
continuous thrill from start
to finish. but the novel would
not be complete without the
romantic touch Of Penning-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

MOSCOW. July ~ Nikolnl Yord.
aneki has been appointed pionipoten.
fiary representative 70 Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Home Grew

-
heNe5s tpsSsE atpe
a 80 pfa'sass''- - s's'
ss''''.t '..1 papes ~s ~ -
Rfi'isA a'.'sO - t"a ~
council WI - as''''''sa N"''""s
sA'i''''las'"ia
sonis people may oblses that eesia.
foF this school. baf there j. nothing
- 'hls argument, Almost every
esife.
EgTfB aormal chiia hora ~ tke
prsstdeHf. eaa rrerg geb-HerrTai
ehsls has q chance 70 he sieefsa 70
nc epaHeH
A mayer has "a L. better educated
sian councilman Aii council
Hifn has % 10 is 20 hy low. wbiis
, mayor his 70 hv cornersiones
hASiiiEs FOR TfiE MISSES
Nu@Ak ing ~ the ffrashfs shot
Gene saraksp says that when
1ou reach ilie top Of tho back
swing and The pivot Il complete.
The weight should be on the sids
Of The left big toe.
Yep. hat sappusinz yeu have n
corn on that foSg
Interesting Faet The only liquid
that Won't freeze is hotfwat6r
Sign IN Ballard secondhand farni.
t4ff store wfufoyHs we Esuv 4 Yell
Everything That Don't Eat
= hick town j. one where people
~ on their front porchss 70 see who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
LINE TO BUILD
new terminal
Pacific Steamship Co. Wiz
Spend Millions Here

A great building program Will ie
commenced within short iirne on
the Skinner & Eddy shipyard site No
BY the Pacific Steamship Go. &C.
eordlng TO an announcement made
Wednesday BY III. +. Alexander. pres
sdcui Of the line.
II Is reported that between $1,000
600 and s4.e0n, 900 will he expended
by the company in the erection 81
three huge piers. number Of ware
houses OF large capacity and an q.
flee building. The building program
will cover period of three years,
according 10 Alexander.
Negotiations for the taking over.
from the owners the skinner 4 Eddy
site arc now completed and the prop.
orty. including ssh acres OF land.
will soon pass into the hands OF the
shipping line. General offices win lie
located in the new buildings.
ENPECT COMPLETION or
WORK IN THREE YEARS
Three large piers used hy tho Ia.
clfic Steamship Co. are now being
leased. and these leases will expire
within the next three years The
line anticipates having the new ware.
houses and piers completed bcfore
the expiration OF that time and Viii
transfer their shipping to their own
property rather than renew the
I leases.
4 great business and Industrial
community. which follows tho ship.
ping business. will spring up around
the new piers and warehouses, Il Is
believed by shipping men.
Following close on the heels OF tho
announcement that tho Pacific
steamship Co. Is TO erect the greas
shipping center. came word TINT the
General Electric Co, ot Schenectady.
y. Y. will also enter the Northwest
field.
Negotiations for the securing OF
Turn TO Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
HARDING VISIT A GREAT
A LOVE PLOT DISAPPOINTMENT
is Without Constructive,
or Even Optimistic, Ideas
for Alaska and the West
(EDIToRIAL)

President Hardngs western becoming Frost
Before he left the East he hailed enthusiastic
western desert which crying for water and arrange
to tap the mountain streams that should rgae and make
fruitful our undeveoped spaces.
He and his secretaries looked casually over Columbia
Basin empire and passed The word leaked out that their
enthusiasm dwnding, that the Columbia Basin project
might 90 years be undertaken but not at present
The president given thousands columns of advance
newspaper publicity in which he posed ardent Alaska de-
veoper Now he has been few days the territory and has
ridden the railroad News back the
United Press wires that:
He believes the and the immediate future promise
nothing in the of development of the stretches of
country thru which the line from Seward Fairbanks
Alaskan railroad this but he that the deficits be
kept at the lowest possible figure"
He says would be mistake to try to give Alaska
pery by artificial MEANS including the OF government
and adds that the people should be allowed ito work
out their destiny"
Charles Evan Hughes then candidate for president
rode this way around the circle and in the eyes of the West
became Immediately Great Disappointment That be-
cause he failed completely to understand the political ideas that
in the minds of Pacific Coast folks He just didn't
think the length did Washington and Cali
forna voted against him. and he lost the presidency.
President Harding today similar Great Dappoint
ment Great Chill following the wake of his expedition
He and his official family thru the Columbia basin 1t
desert 1t is unlike the comfortable Eastern with its
old cultivated farms to which they accustomed 1t unlike
Ohio; it is unlike Maryland; it is unlike Florida
And the vast Alaska interior still more unlike the familiar
panoramas
Roosevelt could behind sage brush the tundra
the possibilities of making Western deserts into gardens But
Harding is Roosevelt He is visoness, complacen
from Main Streeta citizen all like for his friend
ship with Laddie Boy and his other human qualities But
constructive statesman he is Great Disappointment
The West long has felt this. Now it knows it for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

tons vooing Of the beautiful widow, Monica Viney.
The storys divided into ~ episodes Of three INSTALL
ments each You can't afford to miss ono Of them.
Beginning in The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
BLAINE Says
TAXES NOT TO
BEINCREASED
Estimates Will Be
Pruned to Total
Levied for 1923,
He Predicts

ssattieR TAI bat feF 1854 viii hs
practically shs safna az ,iss 1879 hlli.
according 20 estimates az y l.
tiAins. chairman - shs masses eom'
mitise - ths city counsel AZ ths
oasst1s. not n,str ghan snr mill ia
crease yin ~ required 10 taks eaFs
- lnefvase ia governmental easss
Haiulak 70 fse tsnnsr q econ
nmf. sha city tagneii. sitting ss .
buaEss sammitssr. nehsa i,s drive
on oid Man Esgrasasanrs wretnss
DAY rsensna b. staining So ees
from the bet3sg ssginAtr % Use
cnisg usefx. . Msnsos SIsv chiss
Mantpg suggested ihe saving whsn
sss ecmfaiftHs vas Eiven asagfenre
BY Mayer T. = lisuwn that rentila9
isgisiatian 20 nsesestse ths depart
meat vii nssrs wtsM his approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Mount Cnliman Is smaller mem
Der Of the Carpathian range, which
extends for gbo.milc stretch nlons
tho border OF Hungary and Rpmn'
nia,
II rs identified with the West Car
pnthlan group which is remarkable
IN that u includes an s,ooo'fooi
peak. Mount Gcrlsdor. Tho Carpo'
lhinns arc rich in al metals and
contain some salt deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MAD EMPRESS DYING;
CARLOTTA LOCKED IN
CHATEAU FOR so YEARS

BRUSSELS July iS.--Thc mad
ID Empress Carlotia. widow OF
the former Emperor MaNimillian
OF Mexico. who Tor half a century
has been locked in solitary gran,
dcur In her chateau at Bochout. Is
dying.
King Albcrt OF Belgium, her
nephew. has gone to her bedside.
The eN.emprc;s went insane IN
1861 when Mi,Nlmilllan Was exc.
cuiod. She believes she stll Ia Ia
Mexico,
When the Germans invaded
Belgium Tho former German knl.
ser ordered that every precautlon
hc taken io guard the aged
Woman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Before "Wednesday night ghs ssst
feafsa ssR~neea for 1894 EuyeFusrsat
wtli have beer refused e~swe~n
s.ea 90 ana fsss 80. Blaine pfseates
81 VIA ths decreases 10 tso IRE
5e.assn~ass budget. ~ eliminating
ftttt8 Tor shs epksep ard fnsi0tes
naEcs * M ansiaaatsei hgFss sfaSa
sasgipnssnss sna other economies 90
b. raust8ssed as . starter. ths
saslxrs ensafnlises W. consider slasli
ing an item u ttsg ea1 ffufa tss
badEst * she golscn Department.
This item praytssa for ias snpsey
rent - 30 aai.siansi paiFoimsn and
ogfiesss on shs department. Little
hope thzt this rraasss u Chief q
polles W ~ ssvrrYus win meet wsth
Approval % ne budget COMMITTEES
sass keSs aat Nssinr ssiaF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MOUNTAIN PEAK
is SHATTERED
Century-0ld Volcano Is Be-
Iieved 10 Be Awakening

BUCHAREST. July rs. - Tho
peak Of CnlIman mountain. 5000
feet high. suddenly collapsed
and tumbled Inward today.
Dense white smoke Is pouring
NJ from the debris.
II l. believed TO be the awah
cning of u century old volcano.
so far there have been no
casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
100000 Booze Cargo Landed in Sout
WEATHER

lHri'lff ESQ sibssF iaaiahf ard
Ehafti8s Nedffaif soHfA 10
HHihwetf uiaa
tsmneraiare Last "a slenrs
haNiuni,i. g Minimum. 81.
tosiaS ueon. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MILITAgIsM NOTE

The United States has Que Of
ihe smallest armies IN the world.
but IN ease ~ attack II could nj.
ways mobilize the prohibition
agsnts.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The toliOriag business concerns guardn-
tee satisfaction TO star readers. AnU com
Star tntlt recefpe prompt attention. For
odmisSion 10 Recommended SerUicc Col
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
LIBERTY RADIO co.
Continued.

THE FAMOUS "DK" DIX
CIRCUIT 1-TUBE SET, Sl8.95
Will receive from stations as
Tar distant as any set of its kind
and with pronounced clarity.
The increased demand for this
wonderful set has enabled US to
offer it to the public at a price
within the reach OF every radio
enthusiast. 1t includes tube bat
teries, aerial panel, cabinet and
all necessary equipment. No
need to buy more. Ask you,
friends about our DIX DIX set.
All these parts and detailed in
structions for $l895.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MILLINERY SHOP, downtown location; estab-
l:shed trade. Address Box 269E. Star office
HAVE IA ACRES-Want partner with cash
off
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARSHALL BUSINESS
RPOKEPS


Roomng house, 12 rooms: rent, SEQ. we'll
located up town: price 500.
Rooming house. near 14th and l. sts.: 16
rooms. baths: steam heat price, s., 500.
RoominG house. downtown; 8 rooms and
bath; rent, $40; price, $3.50.
Rooming house. 10 rooms: rented In apart
ments; price. $500; rent. SIS.
Grocery and meats: uptown: low rent: ane
store for right party; price. 80 900. Z.
Grocery and meats; near 7th and Florida
ave.: rent, 500; price. $4,000.
Confectionery and lunch; rent. $50: price.
Dry goods and variety store: ladies' and
gents Furnishings; low rent; living rooms:
Csfeteris with furnished apartments above: :
near govt: depts.; opportunity for right party:
Lunchroom on Fl st. me-; rent. SIS; 6-year
lease: price. 81, 500.
Restaurant near 9th and sts.: rooms
above; long lense; paying business; price.
Near beer and lunch; good stand: rent. $50:
DyeinE. cleaning and pressing. uptown: rent
$50; long lease; good paying business: price.
First-cisss poolroom; modern equipment: 8
tables; cigar cases; wall cases: also barber
shop In front; opportunity for right man; $5.-
First-class rooming house, near lith and
heat; running water in most all rooms; cleo
tricity; low rental; lease: price. $1,000. Ex.
clu,iyeiy for sale through this ofice.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
RPOKERS
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - OLD AND
new buildings wired for gh. and power; all
work guaranteed and done economically as
is cons .stent with good work. Also electrical
appliances and novelties. Est mates furn shed
7. o. ELLIS, eiec. contractor. Col. Sa82 ~
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR.

DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
Leaving city; must sell quick. weli-estab-
lished drug business; sacrifice. Address Box
2To ID office
Evening star., 1923-11-25

-LOTHING-Wm call IN my uuiett.red snto
mobile. city suburbs. aiI osy you highest
,rices for ladies'. gentlemen's er ildren's d.s-
arded cloinIng Of all descriptions. Address
-Dostal phone. I wi, call W. Rice. 1882
'th Al NV North 1855
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FISCHER'S.
olS F Street NV.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

The diamonds listed below
must be sold at once to raise
cash for parties.
1-carat fine white solitaire
diamond ring; modern cut and
very brilliant: handsome lady's
mounting,
$3.50.
All-platinum wrist watch: set
with diamonds all around extra
fine full-jeweled movement,
500.
H-carat blue-white solitaire
diamond ring, fine and modern
cut gem. 18-k. lady's white
gold mounting,
S62.
Diamond cluster ring. fine
white and beautifully cut gems
diamonds weigh about 3 carats
imported mounting. Party must
sacrifice,
C1Q0
Evening star., 1923-11-25

CORNER--Gasolfne station, automobile acces
sories, battery service, etc, on bus est avenue
in Washington. VIII sell including building
large stock and large lot in price of sal. 900 to
an experienced and responsible party; attrac
tive terms. Owner retiring.
THE EXCHANGE"
is6 Louisiana Ave- NV Main 1890 .
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ing. garages: remode.ing; estimates chperfully
given. WARD. 2s13 Quarry I'd. Col. 7197- r.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

t9LECTPICAL WIRING. Any s!x-room house
wired. $50: estimates freely gwen: full line Of
appliances: easy terms LUKENS BARKLEY
CO, 1405 y. Y. Main 64S6.
ELECTRICAL WIRING-SIX-R ROOM HOUSE
with fixtures. $50. Repairing. ECONOMY
ELECTRIC CO.. 1217 29th st. NV. West 2tO6.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

|CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc.
Just a few Of our bargains.
S15O-Rooming house. 10 rms. and bath, near
business section and government bldgs.
sSOo-Rooming house. 10 rms. snd bath;
h,-w.h.; fine location.
ssOO-Rooming house. 18th st. NV, II rms.
and bath: bargain.
$s00-Grocery, small store. n.s;; 1000 stand:
owner III.
81 ,500-Grocery. good business location. s.w.
$2 2OOO-Grocery, fine business corner, ne.
$650-Dry goods, notions. ETC.; owner leav.
ing city.
81, ,o00-Barber shop. chairs; located on Eth
at. NV.
Il .5Oo-Cafeteria, near bureau Of engraving: !:
has good tourist trade also.
A0O-Confectionery. cigars, groceries, etc.
Hundreds of other business places: let us
show them to You.
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc,
GIT r st NV FIR. 6153.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

TEAM BOILER to develop between 100 and
30 b. p. at 100 'bs. pressure; must be in
rst-class condit on aui pass ID. c. inspection
iddre Box 2l0-E, Star office 27s
Evening star., 1923-11-25

S306-R00MING HOUSE. 10 rms. rent. S35
$350-RoOming house. rooms. h.-w.b.
si5o-Room:nS house, IL rooms. modern.
$N0-Room ng house, 10 rooms; 500 cash.
S5Jo-RoOmnK house, 10 rooms: rent, Ss5.
S550-Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent, $75.
SSDO--Room ng house 10 rooms; on 18th ST.
81, ,0U0-RoOming house. II rooms; cheap rent |:
good iense: 18Th at. l"cat.: make over
81, l,000-Rooming house. 30 rooms; good lea Sc !;
reasonable rent: good central location !:
3 ----.- Illness cause of sa fce
$S50-Confert. and 3 rooms; rent, $40: good
stand. next door to large school.
$S50-C0nfect and rooms; cheap rent; good
corner good stand: big IA gan
50 500-Confect. and rooms; rent SIS.
$7OO-Grocery and rooms: rent. $40; rood
stand and good business: make offer
81. 60o-Grocery and rooms; rent, s35.
g OOO-Grocery and 4 rooms: rent, $40.
81 5OO-Trocery and meat bus: big bargain
81 .200-Lunch and 2 furn' shed rooms; good To-
cation; good business: a sacr nee.
$500-Tea room: central; big bargain.
$2 OO0-Cafeteria near 18th and r: GOOD bus
Se00-Tsiloring business; Mt. Pleasant sect
S1W-C!Car and newsstand: rent. S25 -
81 OO0-Cigar and newsstand; rent $40.
$7O0-Sear-beer and lunch; rent, $50
81 S1,500-Sear-beer and lunch aud pool business;
good corner: cheap rent: rooms
r. VI. CURTIS. MAIN S042 MAIN ,sO43
2l6 Mach. nists bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Observation-Disclosures.

CLU1HES-N III puy nigilest prlces fur .adles
md mems worn clothes. Wrte or phone H.
Stein. 1908 ith 81. NV. Phone North 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The completion of the Liberty Memorial Building
the state capitol grounds in the spring will new
epoch in the development of North Dakota State Historical
Society Fostered by the state but directed by individuals
who feel strong touch of love and loyalty to their state
the society has done great work the past for the state
under the handicap of meager funds and insufficient quar-
tiers to house the museum and library.
The purpose of the society is well stated by Lewis +.
view of the University of North Dakota in the following
language:
"The present, being influenced in great part by self
interest and passion is not qualified to write unbiased
and webaanced account of itself Time must collect facts,
correct soften asperes, and give judgment the
tanned No individual has either the time, the house
the of gathering sufficient of material to
write states history For these and Others the
states have provided historical societies with view to pre-
serving large volume of contemporary material for
the students. The etsam and oatsam of
generation becomes the priceless of the next
Grafton"
The remarkable development in almost every line of
material activity within the past alone has
dered obsolete many of the important factors community
life To enable future generations to have correct under
standing of this development it is necessary that facts and
materials be preserved Through the collections at
hand and to be made in the future the will be of
great value The library will occupy perhaps i'm
portant rank in the value of the society enabling future
generations interpret the development of the state
In of the older states of the east historical societies
received liberal state support but they have of funds
and gifts made by individuals who the value of the in
stituon and desire to contribute something toward the pre-
servaton of the facts and history of their
weaths. Recently state pride has been awakened in
North Dakota This has been reflected small
gifts to the historical society. The Liberty Memorial
Building will enable the society to properly present it's work
to the public and there little doubt but that in the me
date future there will be many citizens volunteer to
aid in it's great work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
OVER THE SNOW

lot of od-timers wouldn't take good many hun
dred dollars for memories of seighrde days in the
past We feel sorry for the young people who denied
the joys of vehicles in this generation of motor
Sorrer still for the people who living in delightfully."-
snowess climates haven't the memories of
Twas great sport with peculiar thrill for which there
substitute We watch modern youths standing at the
roadside begging rides from passing autos And feel
sorry for them recall the good old days when boys
hooked on their sleds to passing seighs and bobseds
The world wasn't in such hurry then and
driver who natured and impatient to stop his
horse while the lads "hooked on"
More thrilling though dangerous, was to hop swift
moving bob-sled grabbing it went by in peril of falling
under the heavy runners Mothers must have dreaded
sleighng weather.
Sleigh-rding sport for all ages. In the crisp
frosty air and mellow moonlight you'd find three generations
dragging their es to the hilltop for acoas at breakneck
speed.
When pa courted ma they rode fast cutter gliding
along easily skates the frost ngng their cheeks
and noses with warm fur robe pulled up to the neck.
For social gatherings there the huge bobed
ing many 20, with symphony of shouting and glad
cries, feet kept in deep flooring of straw.
Back of it ALL the music of seghbels, with forests and
buildings and lone trees outlined in the moonlight like
stage scenery vehicle stopping occasionally to pick
some who'd fallen off.
Progress certainly has its price. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
WHY THAT LAMH
BACK?

That morning lameness-thosc
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos-
siblc. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Bismarck residents example.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 113 Second ST.,
says: II used couple of boxes OF
Doan's Pills from the Lenhart Drug
Co., and they cured me of severe
dull aching through the small of my
back. I had been annoyed for some
time with lameness and soreness
through my loins and tired lang
uid feeling and got no relief until l
used Doan's pills. haven't had
backache and my kidneys have been
healthy since"
NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Stein
metz said: "The cure Doan's Pills
made for me is permanent. Doan's
to my friends when I hear them
complaining Of kidney trouble"
{. Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that MrA
Steinmetz had. Foster Milburn Cos
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-24
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

What makes you think Jack got
hold of the cablegram
He came in the day l received it
Just as | was reading it. Of course
! was very nervous and / did not
realize what l did with the cable
gram until after / had left the room.
Then | looked in my hand and found
that | had only the address and the
first line of the message. l pro-
badly had been nervously tearing it
up all the while we were talking.
Naturally | went back as quickly as
| could. Jack had gone and | could
lind nothing"
do you know what was on the
part of the cablegram that you lost ~
Eyes, III never forget that cable
gram. 1t said, If you are in trouble
go to my lawyers, Struble e. Struble,
Van CORTLAND street, New York
Make a confidant of the senior part
ner. Have cabled him. He will
right things carefully and quickly
You know I would willingly save you
from the slightest grief at any cost.
Karl.
Sounds like melodrama, does it
not?'
leslie, John got that cablegram.
That is the reason he doesn't want
you to go to New York. l didn't
think it was possible that he could
be so mean as to object just because
of silly gossip. He is not that kind.
Jack is the kind of man who would
snap his fingers at the public and
tell them to go to. But this is SER
ious. Jack will have remembered
your agitation and he will wonder
why Karl Whitney has cabled you,
If you are in trouble and you know
l would willingly save you from the
slightest grief at any COST"