davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Moo=s Take Posts
From Spanish ARMY

MADRID. Feb. e.--Moorish tribes.
men have reoap,urcd two positions
recently taken BY combined Spanish
army ana navy foroea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Doesn't hurt a bill Drop q little
-Freezone- on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with I'm
gers. TRULY
Your druggist selis tiny bottle Of
''Frcezone" for few cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
cailuses, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
CULPEPPER ADORE 8 8 E 8
LEAGUE
Women Voters Hold Interesting
Meeting.

The Poplarville League Of Women
Voters met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Bessie Scarborough at her
elegant and hospitable home on the
jackson Highway.
"A large number Of members and
guests were present not only from
Poplarville, but also from Picayune
Hillsdale and Orvisburg and, doubt
less, many were kept away by the
rain which fell heavily just before
the appointed hour.
| The League secures speaker
for each monthly meeting who ad-
dresses the women voters on some
theme vital to civic welfare, and on
yesterday the assembled company
Fhad the pleasure of listening to a
thoughtful and particularly helpful
address by the Rev. J. P. Culpep-
per on the ideals of Americans
lisn," It is stated by those who
heard him that Mr.. Culpepper gave
a mastery exposition of the sub
ject.
Joint hostesses with Miss Scar
borough were Mesdames ]. !. Jor-
dan, C. P. Rawls, L. M. holland,
Sam Seidler and G. S. Harmon
These ladies', assisted by Mrs. J. j.
Scarborough and Mrs. Q. B. eagle
served the guests with delicious re-
freshments consisting of cream and
cake.
A very delightful feature of the
occasion was two vocal numbers by
| Miss Myrtle Williams, accompanied
fby Mrs. D. P. Kennedy.
The next meeting will be held the
second Wednesday in May.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
21,sO0.4s
2,4S9.37
$500
24,318.86
18th Section Allowance.

lOtn SeCtlOn AllOWdHCe.
Upon the recommendation of the
Township Trustees of Township 8,
South, Range IA West an allowance
of $1750O out Of the interest fund
belonging to said township, is here
by made to the Trustees of Silver
Run Consolidated School to be used
for buying lumber and repairing the
school property belonging to said
school, and the Clerk of this Board
is hereby authorized to issue
warrant for said amount, payable
out of the said fund for said Yur-
pose.
10th Section Allowance.
Upon the recommendation Of the
Trustees of Township 3 South,
Range 16 West, an allowance of
$4,000 is hereby made to the Trus-
lees of Derby Consolidated School,
payable out of the Interest fund be-
longing to said township to be used
by them in building foot-walk and
repairing school buildings, and the
clerk of this Board is authorized to
issue warrant, payable out Of said
fund, for said purpose.
Order to Sell Dog-Wood Timber on
10th Section, TIP. 4 S. r. IA West.
1t is ordered that, upon the recon-
mendation of the Trustees of Town
ship a South, Range IA West, all
dog-wood trees measuring 4 1-2 in
ches in diameter and up growing on
Section 16 Township 4 South, Range
IA West, be and they, are hereby
sold to L. H. Ladner at and for the
sum of $4.00 per cord, the proceeds
of said sale to be paid into the
County, Treasury to the credit Of
the Principal Fund belonging to
said township; provided, however,
that the privilege herein granted
shall be terminated and become void
after the expiration of one year
from this date.
Change in Mcneil -Byrds Chapel Pub
lie Road.
Upon the petition of R. A. Ladner
and thirteen other freeholders and
householders Of Pearl River County,
interested in the change or altera-
tion of the road hereinafter de-
scribed, and the Board being familiar
with the change petitioned for and
finds it to the best interest of he
general public:
It is ordered that the McNeill-
Continued on Page p
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
SULLIVAN BOOSTED FOR
GOVERNOR. OF LOUISIANA
Bogalusa Man Believed Willing to
Run for Governorship.


Bogalusa, La, April 8.-More
than 15O representative business
men Of Bogalusa met today and or
ganized a league which will support
EW. H. Sullivan for governor OF
Louisiana.
Mr.. Sullivan is mayor Of Bogalusa
and vice-president and general man
ager of the Great Southern Lumber
Company, one of the largest lum-
Der concerns in the South.
Mr.. Sullivan was out Of the city
when the meeting took llace today
He has been hesitant hitherto about
entering the race but friends say
he has changed his mind. He has
consented at any rate to address
a mass meeting called for Wednes-
day night at the city hall.
The officers Of the league are
David Breen, chairman, J. A.
Spekenher, secretary and treasurer;
Charles N. Warwick, assistant secre-
tary and Rex E. Joseph and Clyde
s. Moss, publicity.
Mr.. Sullivan is opposed to the
Ku Klux Klan. It was through his
efforts that an ordinance was passed
in Bogalusa which prohibits the use
Of masks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
Mississippi plans
Road Projects
State to Spend $2,6OO,O0O for 12o
Miles of Highways During

Jackson, Miss, April 6.-S. c.
Dietzer, state highway engineer has
made out q list of federal aid con-
tracts for state roads to be con-
structed this year, showing that
fourteen contracts are to be let for
$1,000, 600 for 12O miles Of highway
papers have been submitted to the
bureau Of public roads for projects
from the 1924 federal aid funds
available July next, representing 162
miles at an expenditure Of $2,bbO,-
900.
The fullfilment Of this program
will complete roads through Missis-
sippi from New Orleans through
Memphis and from New Orleans
through Hattiesburg to Macon
Columbus and Corinth. It will COM
plete the Old Spanish Trail from
New Orleans to Mobile, also the
road joining Meridian with Ncks-
burg through jackson. Among the
twenty-eight contracts to be let
fourteen are before and fourteen
after July l.
The first lettings includes nearly
fourteen miles of concrete roads
in Jackson county between Ocean
Springs and Pascagoula. In Frank
lin county, SO miles gravel between
Meadville and McComb. in Claiborne
county, 8.5 miles gravel between
Vicksburg and Port Gibson, in Han
cock county 80 miles Of gravel road
between Bay St. Louis and Nichoi-
son and connecting with the Louisi-
ana highway into New Orleans. In
Harrison county, IL miles concrete
road between Biloxi and Gulfport, in
Rankin county three miles concrete
road between Jackson and Pela-
hatchie. The majority Of the road
projects are in the northern part OF
the state.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
SCOTTISH RITE ASSOCIATION I.
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Poplarville Scottish Rite As
sociation met at the Pearl River
River County Hospital last Friday
evening - the guests Of Dr.. J. w
Moody.
The Association transacted routine
business and elected officers to serve
for the ensuing year, naming the
following to guide the affairs Of
the Association: Fred w. Smith
President; T. A. Rawls, vice-Presi-
dent; R. B. Jordan Almoner; and
D. c. McInnis, Secretary and Treas
urer.
After completing the business the
members enjoyed delightful refresh.
ments and listened to number Of
short talks 1on the good Of the or.
DER" making the social hour a most
enjoyable occasion.
It was practically determined BY
the organization that the meetings
shall be held each month at the
home Of one Of the members, and
thus enable them to cultivate fel'
lowship and good will and increase
the general interest of the members
It was also suggested that tn
body visit other neighborhoods ane
interest other Lodges in the Asso
citation.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
AGCIES TAKE GAME
FROM PICYUNE HIGH

Goat" Hale escorted his Agri-
cultural High School aggregation
down 10 Picayune last Friday for a
game Of base ball with the Picayune
High School and they proved to pc
''conquering heroes turning the
trick on the Picayune team to the
tune o. 9 to Q.
. The game was featured by the
strong defense Of the A. H. s. boys,
and " the great pitching Of Ames
Auss. who gives promise Of "big
leas l.
Il G1Seh. HSle ssems to have gotten
n IN pdH Whipped into line
'sssss !. n
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
POWER AND LICHTPLANT
PASSES TO NEW COMPANY
-, /, uSsrA1L COMPLETE NEW OUTFIT AND FACTORY
49,. AND GIN HOUSE
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE

a 49,
- rs,d. bsek and forth, It would
s ss,, that ~ roplarville Light and
pa-Ar plant Il about to enter upon
-, - 18th u service and pros
.-;.v Il censummation long and
ssser,v hoped 1of By the citizens Of
- Assuuu.
40 r...,,A Il laayor and Alder
~ -. q their request. cancell-
sn s...t,.rt and released the
- Is. Walsh Electric Com
-, 80 snd have entered Into con-
s-.ct vh3keby The plant passes into
=. h.r6s Il The Southern Power
! - MISUNDERSTANDING Company under .
.,,.rtv veer lsass, With certain pro-
.s.;or. Nth viii accrue to the
benefit Of ~ town during that
,,er;od.
Tha ceneral Manager and Super
;,tsrdent AZ the nsw Company is
4 Rarrineer. formerly Of New
n.,a.r. q MT Tor the past seventeen
,,s.r. ereaeed ii the same line Of
husiness at Covington, La, and .
practical elsctrical and power plant
man for twenty y-five years.
NJ Rarrinrer il an experienced
.,an+r;c;:n ana : capable engineer,
"a ]. thoroushlv conyersant with
a,,srv a. dst.iI & 4 power plant both
:. go = ~ eIactricai department and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12

The Boad of upervisors of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, met in
regular session on April 3rd, 1929,
in the Supervisors Room at the
Court House Poplarw.lle, with all
members and officers present. At
ter the formal opening the follow
ing proceedings were transacted:
Reports of County Officers
The monthly reports of C. E. Bass,
County Superintendent of Education,
and of DR.. w. l. Arledge, County
Health Officer, were received and
ordered filed.
Sixteenth Section Loans
Upon the favorable accommodation
of ]. S. Moody and D. R. johnson,
appraising the property offered as
security at valuation of $400. It
was ordered that Dennis Penton be
loaned the sum of 5000 of the 10th
Section School funds. Upon favor
able recommendation of the same
committee, who valued the security
offered at $40O. 1t was ordered that
J. E. Mills be loaned the sum of
5000 of 10th Section School Funds,
after each applicant had complied
with the law governing such loans.
Upon sthe favorable recommended
ion of W. H. Burks and Hamp S.
Stewart appraising the property Of
fered as security at $500, it was or
dered that J. T. Wheat be loaned the
sum of $3.50 of 10th Section School
Funds, after complying with the
law governing such loans.
Upon the favorable recommen-
dation Of G. w. Amacker and D. R.
johnson, appraising the property Of
fered as security at sufficient
amount to cover the loan, it was
ordered that Mrs. Ada Myatt be
loaned the sum of $500, when she
shall have complied with the law
governing such loans.
Upon the favorable recommen-
dation of G.. w. Amacker and j. S.
Moody, appraising the property Of
fered as security at a valuation of
$500, it was ordered that Ed. Burge
be loaned the sum of S400 when he
shall have complied with the law
governing such loans.
COMMITTEES on Loan Applications
The following Committees were ap-
pointed on the following applications
for loans of 10th Section Funds:
On the application Of Biser
Thomas, G. w. Amacker and D. R.
Johnson.
On the application of Ed. Burge,
G. W. Amacher and J. S. Moody.
On the application OF D. A. Baily,
Hamp S. Stewart and D. R. johnson.
On the applications OF J. H. Stew
art, D. A. Seay, w. R. Roster, T..
W. Head and Mrs. Lucy Bond, Hamp
S. Stewart and G. w. Amacker.
Contract for Washed Gravel
The Board entered into a contract
with the New Inland Gravel Com
pany of Hattiesburg, for washed
gravel to be used on Federal Aid
Project No. 124, under specifi-
cations by the State Highway De-
partment and the Federal Govern
ment, at the price of 65 cents per
ton f. o. b. Hattiesburg, for as
much as may be needed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
Circuit Court
in Session
April Term Otened Monday, Grand
and Petit Juries Organized
and Docket Sounded.

In the forenoon of Monday the
Honorable j. @. Langston, Circuit
Judge of this District, assembled the
bench and instructed the Sheriff
to call the term of Court to order.
Besides Judge Langston there
were present the Court officials,
Toxic Hall, District Attorney; Rob-
ert L. Jones, Court Stenographer;
John T. Boyd, Sheriff, and Harvey
S. Stewart, Clerk.
Quite a number of attorneys have
been in attendance, among them are
noted, H. S. Stevens, T. J. Wills, F.
&c. Hathorn and J. R. Tally, of Hat
tiesburg; T. w. Davis, Purvis; H. W.
Wallace, Lumberton; L. L. Taylor,
|t E. Stockstill, T. J. Weaver and
n. L. Alexander, Picayune; and Of
tie local bar, w. A. Shipman, J. c.
Shivers, T. G. Rilbo, J. M. Morse
E. B. Williams, H. H. Parker, J. c.
Street and o. F. Smith.
The Grand Jury was empanneled
and the Judge delivered forcef'll
charge covering matters to which he
especially called their attention and
the laws relative thereto.
Following is the
Grand Jury.
w. H. Slayden, Foreman: L. A.
Hurst, Mizell Davis, A. U. Stock
still, L. w. Davis, R. J. Ford, A.
G. Stewart, Joe G. Wheat, w. G.
Harris, j. B. Moody, j. c. Stanford,
w. J. Singleton, H. J. Smith, w. F.
Eaves, R. G. Garrett, H. M. Stem
ford, Frank Mcqueen, E. B. penton
and w. H. Rich, Bailiff.
The following were sworn in as
Petit Jurors:
Jury No. l.
! T. A. Rawls, Alonzo Ladnec, W.
H. Allmon, George Alexander. z, S.
Stewart, j. c. Williams, Il. I.
Davis. Orville Saucier, w. w. Collins,
+. p. Odom, T. H. Stewart and
John Penton.
Jury No. 2.
H. H. Stewart, o. H. Amackef,
Jesse Wheat, j. R. Frierson, Bruce
Ritchie. j. E. Williams, Otis Smith,
James Amacker, L. D. Cooper,
Charles c. Mitchell, H. E. Newman
and B. Whitfield.
Many expressions Of gratifi-
cation were heard over the action
of the Judge in excusing from Jury
duty any man who had served on
jury during the past two years. tie
asked the question of each, and II
they answered in the Affirmative
they were promptly told to stand
aside. It was declared that If per-
sisted in this attitude of Judge
Langston would forever put a stop
to having court hangers on and
loafers on the juries, and would re-
suit in having better juries because
it would force class OF men VINO
have evaded the sheriffs when they
were out after men to fill the ven
ires,. to serve.
After the Grand Jury was empan-
neied the Judge very courteously
gave some time to Hon. G. M. (Red)
Morgan, the present very efficient
Railroad Commissioner, to speak to
the voters regarding his candidacy
for reelection, and to Hon. w. A.
Shipman to call attention to his
ambition to serve Pearl River
County in the Legislature. The
speeches of both gentlemen were
we'll received.
The Docket was sounded and cases
set.
Up to the time Of going to press
no cases Of particular Importance
have been before the Court.
This week has been given to civil
business and next week will be de-
voted to criminal business, and the
third week to civil and criminal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
IALL DAY SING
AT HENLYFIELD

There will be an all day singing
at Henlyfiefd the Fifth Sunday in
April, to which everybody is in
vited.
Come, and bring along your
Cleaning Of Praise" song book.
Come to sing, and lets have . re-
vival Of song.
"Sine unto the Lord, al ye
lands."
!. "A. BURKs.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
BUSINESS TRANSACTED A


Order to Advertise for County
Supplies
The Clerk was ordered to adver-
tise for certain supplies to be fur
nished the County for the ensuing
three months. (See ADVERTISEMENT.
ALLOWANCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

d.
| Go /
y this srea
ed our doc
pricee: :.
dy for Il
our Suit Of
III time. Il
rday the
I'll do: WI
FREE OIL
|eDAYt
ilored Two
'' s: s1(
sold befo
!: Any SAL.
pes and 81
bid tomor
ems HeavJ
a. SD
glish Serge
lutely Fre
HESE FRE
$5.95. Ov&
Pt, and to
give you,
bon of any
PSc. Mem
Black Bear
hing that
(rk wear
. .
going at
|morrow yd
Shoes, for
rs Work Il
Boys Shoe
wen 3
Herwear f.
DOL Unde
and Menu
30. While Il
kers go al
imam need
tock, and
AT 9:OO{
y large a
18th honest
hale Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Overhead Will Not Eat
Chamber s Tourist Fund
Money to Be All Spent for Advertising;
Organization Handles Work

Ties advertising and tourist nolicitn.
ton for 1924 are desired from every.
one who believes that tbs work
should be continued. II was stated
Friday by David Whitcomb. general
chairman OF tho Chamber OF Com.
merce committee IN charge 0f the
campaign now in progivss 20 raise
the money. Subscription cards have
been sent out turnout the business
section to firms and individuals from
whom the larger amounts are ex.
psctcd. bat citizens who have not
rNeoiyed them are urged TO send
their voluntary contributions direct
TO the chamber. be said.
whitcomn emphasized that no part
Of the fund raised goes for over.
head or administrative expense.
The advertising and touHr; pro
motion work OF the chamber In
supervised BY the publicity depart
ment as n part % it's regular year.
~ work" he said. THAT has been
tho case IN tho past and that win
continue TO ip thc case. This means
that maximum OF the fund goes
into paid advertising and the chan.
ncis thru which tourists are secured
and taken care Of Each subscriber
can rest confident in tho knowledge
that his mouey does not 10 10 pay
ralaricH. but In devoted directly 10
tho purpose for which II is sub.
ecribed. or course some extra oler.
teal help iE necessary, as can be I'M
derstood from the fact that during
tia season letters reach the cham.
Der IN response 10 Seattle advertise.
mcnts In Eastern and California
magazines and newspapers 10 the
number OF from goo 20 200 n day.
Al or these letters must be answer.
ed and requests for Information
complied with. But the regular
publicity department tnkes care Of
all administrative work.
The efficiency with which the
chambers advertising and tourist
promotion funds are used may be
understood from an analysis OF tho
expenditures OF the last three years
The total for 1921, 1929 and 1898
was s222.325. or this si62. 400 won't
for paid advertising in magazines Of
national circulation and newspapers.
This II 1904 per cent Of the total.
billboard advertising. motion pic.
ture films, photographs, steroopticon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Now is The time 10 fight
constipation with Bran Star. Today!

Don't give the diseases tia. fellow
In the track Of constipation u chance
TO lodge in your SYSTEM Get after
constipation with natures greatest
helper-BRAN. Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and rumbled--beeause IL Is
ALL BRAN and because Il viii give
you permanent relief from constipa-
toni Il Is scientifically prepared 20
relieve suffering humanity from eonsti-
patton and IL viii do that.
Bran's action Is wonderful. Il
sweeps and eieanses and purifes. It
knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons
hand frees the system from pollutionl
Try Kellogg's Bran for a week. Eat
1t rsgularly-tvo tablespoonfuls each
day; as much each meal in chronic
cases. You win be astounded at the
difference IN your feelingsl
KeIlOgg's Bran should not bo con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FLAMES MENACE
TOWN OF CANVAS
Fire Is Checked Before
Place Is DESTROYED

CANVAS, wesh, Nov. ie.-Tire OF
undetermined origin threaten ming
complete destruction OF cnmns was
under control at an early hour to-
day.
The blaze waa discovered IN the
rear OF n five and i0-cont store
about 1880 ThurSday night and by
midnight had consumed quarter
OF Il block, causing an estimated
loss OF $4,000,
Tho fire department at vanccu-
YER Wash. responded TO u cali for
help, and with the efforts OF many
volunteer fire fighters tho spread
OF the flamos was checked. A
strong east wind increased tho DIFF
ficultiea OF the firemcn.
The total loss Is believed 10 be
about so per cent covered by In
surance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Il dd not o1pec, much help from
Tanning said v. L. Ferry. 10. OF
si3s fainicr Place. Seattle. wash,
Bat i am indebted 10 that. and
nothing else. for my past three
years Of good health and a gain OF
twentN one pounds IN weight DO.
sides.
In H1o2O 1 got no bad off that I
thoug ht my time was up. But Tan.
lac soon rid me Of my fifteen years
stoma.,h ,roublo ana Ieft me feel.
ing tPat many years younger"
IaIiiao Is for sale by ali good
druspista. Accept no substitute.
over ~ million bottles sold
Tahe Tnnlnc Vegetable Pllls,-Ad
verthlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

fused with common bran which Il IN
palaiablc and difficult TO eat. Kellogg g
Is cooked and all ready 20 servo and
really delicious. Eat II as a cereal,
sprinklsd over your favorits hot or
cold cereal or cook or mix II with
hot cereal. In the latter cases add two
tablespoonfu.s for each person.
DO you realize what Kellogg q Bran
can do for you and for your family;
do you realize that IL win keep sick.
ness away; that Il viii put every oas
on n new health footing; that Il win
FREQ you all from pills and eatharticsi
Kcllogg's Bran is particularly do
lightful made in raisin bread. IN
maearoons, popovcrs. mullins. etc.
Recipes are printed on each paekagot
You win say that Keliogga Bran
10 blessing 10 humanity.
All groee-s sell Kellogg's Brani
NdVrftlaeurnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

dHLE.
AvYYAH
tovcHARLEsl
IT ORCHARD i
|btenmers at Cs
Dock
AR SCHEDULED
Seattle Daily
$500. io:5o. 4
T. 5.50. HaW u
rnday.
NIGHT sERvIQ
70 BreTuqrton
undsy. $40 81
80 .. m
DBUE fEREI]
emsrton Daily. /
a m g:oo ~
Saturday and \
IN.
Dnday. j
are soc Round /
tARD Rou]
Mails 4
tt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

slides. etc. took ,s.s7o. or I.7s per
cent Of the whole.
Postage and stationery account
ed for 1886, or LIE per cent
Literature. letters TO those an.
swcring advertisements and all
printed matter for tourists after
their arrival in the city cost $780,
5T5. or 1856 per cent
THE extra clerical help and sup.
plies cost sii7s. or 1877 per cent.
The tourist Information bureaus
aud the convention department took
fiI.5so. or Sc per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

The stories of the smoker turned
10 crooks. The manager of hotel
began;
Just TO show you have a sense
Of humor. here's one that was put
over on me in my clerk days. ] WAS
summoned TO No. liz one morning.
remembered the well dressed man.
high hat, fur coat and all. from the
evening before. He was type
whose responsibility one could hard.
~ question. He was quarreling about
his evening clothes. which the valet
must have taken TO press while he
was asleep. High and low we hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

pare your giri to your mother. with
whom 1 have been so Ideally happy
for the pos, 80 years. II sho can
even approximate your dear mothers
home making. housekeeping. and al.
ways even temper. you are a lucky
young man. and fgive you my bless.
Ing and advise you TO grab her at
once. Your loving FATHER.
+. s. Your mother has just left
the room Don't DO d. fool.
Stay single Eycrybody's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
THE Low DOWN

Having been carefully brought up,
a young man wrote home to his
father from a distant city. asking
\advice about marriage He had left
'the parental nest early 10 seek his
fortune. and now had found not only
that. but girl to share it with. The
answer came promptly
Dear Son Charles:
Marriage IS a wonderful institu.
ton II you find the right mate. The
best advice I can give you Is 10 com.