davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

Miss Marguerite Williams OF Thorn
as visited the week end with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles Barker.
Several Of our young people attend
ed the dance at Thomas Friday night.
The farmers are very busy planting
grain and beets.
The Walters family have moved to
Thomas.
The Ropp family from Pingree have
moved into the old Curly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calvin visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Berg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe French at Blackfoot IN
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Miller is at Blackfoot re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barnes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Roy Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

Blackfoot were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas blackburn
were called to Blackfoot Monday by
the death of Mr.. Blackburn's brother,
Mr.. Farley Blackburn.
H. X. Wiley took Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Snyder and re-
manned through the evening to hear
the radio.
Mrs. c. Neider and children of
Blackfoot are visiting at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Leach.
A real estate dealer, Mr.. Lewis and
D. H. Blossom, both of Salt Lake,
were here Saturday looking over the
land preparatory to bringing in some
home seekers in the near future.
Sunday being the first Sunday In
the month was the regular time for
the Mutual to give program. The
program was unusually good and the
attendance very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thurston and
SONS, Jarvis and Marion, and Miss
Nicolay motored to the Thurston
ranch Sunday on a tour Of investiga.
ton.
The Misses Ruth Cole, Hilda Roe
wick, Helen Harper, vangie Crawford,
Bertha Swanson, Inez Bjourson and
Ethel Nelson, all teachers in the
Blackfoot schools and Mrs. I. N. Meyer
and daughter, Vivian, came down ON
the train Saturday and were met by
Mrs. ]. c. Maxwell and Mrs. Chandler
with two cars. They took the ladies'
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Chandler where they were entertined
until late Sunday evening. Sunday,
all the above mentioned ladies were
Joined by Mr.. Maxwell, Mrs. Tom Hill
Robert Chandler and Joe Cosgrove
and all motored to Indian Springs
where they enjoyed plunge.
They motored ten miles farther ON
10 the historical spot Of the old In
Han massacre and there they spread
heir lunches. All report a most en-
oyable time at this point. The par
y returned to the home of Mrs. |
Chandler in time for an evening |
unch and then the happy party from |
3lackfoot were taken home in auto
mobiles all in good spirits to assume
he duties Of Monday morning.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Sixth Ju.
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho, II
and for Bingham County.
O. M. Corwin, Plaintiff, vs.. Ernest
Waters, Mary N. Waters, his wife. W
H. Clyne, Jane Doe" Clyne, whose full
name is unknown, his wife, Dow VIII
liams, B. G. Buttars, and Mary Roe
Buttars, his wife. Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS to Ernest Waters, Mary d
Waters, his wife, w. n. Clyne, Jane
Doe" Clyne, whose full name Is un-
known, his wife. Dow Williams. C. b.
Buttars. and Mary Roe" Buttars, his
wife, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that q COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court Of the Sixth judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Bingham. by the
above-named plaintiff and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons, If serv-
ed within said judicial District, and
within forty days II served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that said
action is brought for the purpose of
foreclosing certain real estate mort
gage dated December 18th, 1917, and
on page $50 in Book IS Of
Records Of Bingham County,
and given by the Defendants, Ernest
Waters and Mary M. Waters his wife,
for the purpose of securing one note
in the principle sum Of 100000 all of
which is more fully set out in the
complaint on file herein.
AND YOU ARE FURTHER NOT1-
FLED, that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
WITNESS, My hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
April, 1923
H. A. BENSON,
Clerk
BY FLORENCE MALLORY
Deputy Clerk.
D. A. JOHANNESEN
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and address,
Idaho Falls, Idaho
M-4-11-1S-25-J-1-S
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
FIRTH

Misses Laura Waterman, Ruth Lit
ton, Ruth Blomquist, Elba Frederick
son, Eula Wells, Mr.. Earl Ramsey aht
Mr.. F. M. Hurdle attended the teach
ers' meeting in Blackfoot Saturday.
Burt McCurdy made business triy
to Idaho Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Manion was a Black
foot visitor Saturday.
M. W. Converse from Wolverine was
in Firth Saturday.
The Childs' Welfare club met with
Mrs. M. H. Shirley Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Earl Ramsey gave very
interesting talk after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Hy and Otto Balka returned from
Los Angeles Sunday where they had
been for the past few months.
Roy Jensen and John Berg went to
Shelley Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fern Ramsey is better and as
soon as possible she will be taken to
Lava Hot Springs.
luOAudy dlCcIuOOA I1dIOlu DT0WluS-
ton celebrated his fifth birthday by
giving a party at his home. The after
noon was spent with games and later
refreshments were served.
Miss Emma Bruvelite Of Idaho Falls
spent Sunday with Miss Emma Full
mer Of West Firth.
Mrs. Tavern Miller and children,
Genevieve and Bobby of Blackfoot,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Vickrey.
Mat Christensen and Brad Young
went to Shelley Saturday.
Mary Baines from Weiser is VISIT
ing at the William Womack home.
Misses Mildred and Bertha Dial
spent Sunday at the Dial ranch with
heir parents.
Miss Dolora Fisher was Ill the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Emma Cormach has been WIS.,
ting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fern Ramsey the past two weeks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. Philbrick, the veteran repre-
sentative of the American Falls Sheer
Company, was buying wool in our vi
entity Wednesday.
The ranchers are very busy these
days and ride through the country
will prove to an observer that much
is being accomplished.
Stevens Brothers have J. r. Cush-
mans ranch in fine shape and are
putting in beets.
er and H. X. Wiley are back on their
respective ranches and are active with
the spring work.
The American Falls Womans club
invited the Springfield Domestic SCI
ence club to meet with them Wednes-
day, May End but for various reasons
only two Of our members could make
the trip and were present. Those two
members were Mrs. w. A. Huff and
Mrs. H. M. Martin and they report a
most enjoyable afternoon. It was a
guest day with the American Falls la
dies and nothing was left undone.
They gave their guests a ride over
the new townsite, visited the schools,
entertained them with an interesting
club program, delicious refreshments
and before their visitors left that A.
ternoon Aok them to the home of
Mrs. Ostend and gave them lunch to
cheer them on their homeward trip.
Mrs. Rainier, Of Toronto, Canada,
was q guest Of Mrs. Will Cushman,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder made q
business trip to Blaokfoot Thursday
Afternoon. ~, -.-. 49,,
Mrs. q. r.. Madison Of Riverton, Utah
who has been spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Bringhurst returned to her home on
Monday. -'@Jo.- ~ @ii
Miss Teresa Nicolay and Mrs.. Otto
stad attended the teachers meeting
In Blackfoot Saturday and report
very interesting meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Criddle and fam
lily motored to Blackfoot Saturday.
George Thurston and family were
shopping in Blackfoot Saturday.
The base ball spirit Is alive in the
locality and the local team played a
tryout game in Sterling Saturday AZ
ternoon.
Messrs Henry and Hosea Berg were
transacting business in Blackfoot on |
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Jolley Of Firth
were visitors Sunday at the home Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Martin and
fanny motored to Pocatello Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs .Norval Leach of Pin
gree spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Leach
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bergman and
son and Mrs. Williamson, all Of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
ROCKFORD

Saturday several boys and girls
went to the home Of Mrs. Roys and
gave her daughter, Celia, very pleas
ant surprise. Games and delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed and all had
good time.
Friday the third and fourth grades
entertained the first and second
grades. A social time was enjoyed
and pop corn and candy were served
Miss Burtes Ison Is working for
Mrs. Melvin Ison.
Mrs. Ed Calvin visited Mrs. William
Brown Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
All Aboard.

Some sailors went ashore and a. q
change thought they would like to 20
for a ride on horseback. They went to
the nearest livery stable and the
spokesman asked for the 'ostler.
Spokesman-We wants an 'orse.
Ostler-What kind of an 'orsef
Spokesman-We wants four-legged
'orse.
Ostler (annoyed)-Yes, know that,
but dyer want a quiet 'orse or q
spirity 'orse?
Spokesman-Oh, II don't matter
about that, mate. Give US pretty long
'orse-theres eight Of us and we're all
goin' aboard.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Really Happened.

Green hands are generally taken O
al the department stores during the
holiday rush and doubtless 1t was one
of those who made the following
break: r
Customer-Pm looking for 4 copy Of
Beyond the Desert" (by Alfred
Noyes).
Flustered-Looking Clerk don't
think we have 1t. (Turns to regular
clerk)-Have We THE Bee on the
Desert" Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
THOMAS

Last Sunday afternoon the friendl
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
Shaver gave them a very pleasan
surprise All brought something yoot
to eat and a very delicious dinner WI:
served Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Newman, Mrs. Gwinn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lambson, Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Bales, Frank and Grandpa
Bales, Katherine Lambson, Charles
Newman and Jim Rankin. All had q
social good time.
Sunday evening birthday dinner
was given in honor of Bishop J. r.
williams, it being his seth anniver-
sary. The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
williams were present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal williams of Pebble, Idaho, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Ranquish, Tom and Edna VIII
liams.
Tuesday afternoon the Thomas Re-
lief society gave a social in honor of
Mrs. VIM. Novice who, with her family.
is leaving about the 18th to join her
husband In Pittsburg, Penna. A very
fine program was enjoyed after which
tables were spread with good things
and all enjoyed sociable good time
together
The latter part of last week a num-
Der Of the young friends of Carl Har-
mon walked quietly in and surprised
him. Refreshments were served and
games played. All had good time.
Mrs. Martha Shipper, mother of Mr..
RUDE Shipper, is spending the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McIntire of Ster-
ling were visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Novas Friday. a
Blackfoot spent the week end visiting
relatives at Thomas.
Miss Fern Watson was guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon 8.
Wood Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hennefer left last week
Tor Lava Hot Springs to visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Baker.
The dance Friday night given by
The Bee Hive girls was truly a sue
cess. A very large crowd was pres
ent. The Moreland orchestra furnish
I'd the music and everyone had a most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Christensen
spent Sunday afternoon in Blackfoo,
listing relatives.
Mrs. Olaf Larsen, Mrs. Ed Parson,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Phil
Up Anderson were visitors at the VIII
ION school Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jones spent the |
week end visiting relatives in Thorn
Is.
Mr.. George Parkin of Salt Lake
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
otartIna In Youn1.

The civics teachers at q certain
school in Indianapolis recently ~
CURED their pupils to hand In state
ments showing their schedules Of
classes.
One boy noted on his slip 4 course
In forgery"
His teacher wes much astonishsd.
Investigation showed the beg bed
forging in one Of the foundry olasees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Old Hunkatin to Be Banished

Editor The Star.
see by the papers the colonel Of
Clsrsnec's army has derresd tn. low.
~ nivver shall no longer adorn cur
beautiful streets and avenooa. Ciar.
ance intfmates n guy HASN'T
enough kais 10 hire . yellow or black
shofsr. ts's his own fault Aebbe he's
right. Anyway. everyone didn't hav.
printing press and a few rolls Of
paper wished onto them. with q
chance 20 mold public opinion when
voting time rolled around and 10
garner a few simoleons from movie
ads.
Good bye. my faithful old hunka-
TN. No more will be allowed 10
park thee near a handy corner. later
20 wind you up and rattle msrrily
out 20 the Jefferson course 10 paste
the elusive pin hundred ard mr.
teen or twenty swatA. not counting
when the said elusive pill ahles into
the brsash.
The tin RATHER may be down. but
It's never out. so Claranca proposes
60 retrieve them ali from the gutter
and keep them away from evil com
pauious that throne the downtown
streets. This should please Pastor
'Awkins
Before the honorable city council
passes this ordinance. they should
take a long walk and notice the mum,
Der ~ machines sticking around.
each wheel packing a wnilop OF ons
vote This NAV cause them 10 non.
der "A bit II they have any desire 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
LAHERCt TIC 10 EINR
School Principals Busy

piles. ha IL out on the school
grounds daily at recess. teaching us
how 10 behave ourselves out u
doors something that our parents
have not always the opportunity 20
do. In tho line Of athletics he teach.
- us good aportamanship and how
TO become skllifai athletes sec
him evsry day. but have never
seen him idle. All Of the other
principals do the Same useful thinma.
which shows that ihry are not hired
merely 20 whip tho child when
naughty Why then should the
schools b. deprived ~ something
they need Sincerely yours.
ROGER JOHNSON.
"a. Seward School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Editor Tho star.
Recently read letter that The
Star had received and printed Of
ths abollshing Of school principals
would lower the school taxes. rrob.
ably that would BE- true. but as the
son OF taxpayers. l firmly believe
that my parents and sverybo
else are getting their moneys
worth" for what the principals do
for tho schools. For isstanc~. the
Seward school would not On nearly
as active M ~ now 1. ~ we were
without the ala OF our principal.
chas. r. Mekr~han lie ranA our
moving picture machine. which
shows only good and ci.an pictures:
he attends 70 our needs and sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Com pers Warns Rail Men
Against Com panyUniOns

WASHINGTON. Jan. t--6amuei
Compcrs. president OF tho American
Federation Of Labor, has declared
war on the so.caiied company
unions which. he says. employers
are using sn a nubterfuFe with which
10 undermine tho big railroad broth.
erhoodH
Railroad managers Of lines aEgre-
eating more than $1,000 miles are
now forming company unions" for
their employees. Compers has just
sounded warning. urging workers
not To tosn.
"rhss. company unions he says.
amount 20 an effort 10 displaee real
trade unions. having their foundation
In tho needs Of tho workers. with
counterfeit organizations having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
NOBODY HOME
BY Berton Braley

II matters intellectual she's somewhat Intellectual
She's or issn a dumbben. IL
Her talk n sheer nnnity, her head fun OF vanity.
And yet sou like TO around with her.
Her cookerya deporaba. but oh. her smiles adorable
And there's q woadrous magic I'm her glance.
She's lacking in ability true utility
But she's floating feather ia a dancsi
CUE doesn't toll spin at all aid her married kin az ALL
~ She doesn't help her mother r dad;
II keeps those hnrrnE figuring worrying
To the dainty gnrb In which shsK clad
But when they OF her
Her oveineaa. airyfaIry style.
They fretfuliy. unregretfuy
They feel each they've worth the whiiei
rTuiE butterfly glorious don't ccnsoriou
Because doesn't labor a a
Perhaps II ia undutfuL but II
That's juRf about much ask
And when girl In kssabe with prettiness unmissabie
why keen al
should attitude undiuted
That such lovely picture oyeai
!. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

n claranoa Ia so anxious 20 pay Off
tho mortgage on our two HtroakH Of
ruat and collection OF ToensFvilis
troileyn. he should discard The Rolls.
itoycr and drop his token IN the slot.
our iittia tin bus 10 covered with
rust. but sturdy and ssaneh u
stands
crooi ciaranc1 stopped us using II.
ard it's paswsd TO lees loving
hands.
and it's parsed 10 Iena lowing hands.
May the naughty Tifnoa Square
danpos na'nr know hcw said
we ara.
uu, hope some tim. he'll have TO
ride for a week In "a George.
town car. q. 81. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

their foundation IN the needs OF the
employers.
Tabor organizations can be effeo-
tive in behalf Of the workers only
when they are under the complete
eontroisof the workers. The sole pur
pose Of labor organizations 10 to
serve the workers. They must be
answerablc 20 the workers. and the
moment they cease 10 be answerabia.
their effectiveness II diminished"
Goupers processes 70 see In the
company unions a determination
on the part OF railroad managers 10
dominate labor. $50 that the effec.
tivensas OF labor organizations may
be diminished" They are on tho
wrong track. he says. and he insists
that tho best results are obfainnbie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Borah DefieS the Pack

'When Europe sinking lower and lower into misery
land suffering and when know that people are
suffering by of that and when know that count
Hess millions of Europe this winter to suffer and thou
sands to die not willing to sit without ut least ex
pressing my conviction that something ought to be done
This def hurled straight into the nervous whiskers of
Henry Cabot Lodge republican leader OF the senate, by
William +. Borah. of Idaho marks day in senate,
Affairs. Behind Lodge gathered the angry sneer1ng
pack of tmeservng politicians, either afraid or ashamed
Ito recognize Truth and hoping to camouage the issue
until ii is too late for American action.
Single-handed and confident opposing them, stood
Borah. who has the light and who wasn't afraid to
fhange his position
In demanding that the senate ask the president to call
world conference attempt the economic rehabilitation
|p Europe Borah merely recognizes what The Star has
fontended all along that the condition of Europe is
World problem to which of America longer
blind eyes that it is problem vitality affecting the
Farmer of Kansas the fruit grower of the Pacific coast,
Tho factory worker of the crowded East and the cotton
grower of the South.
In terms which even a Lodge or a Reed must under
<tand. If not admit. he shows that already
deeply involved in the future of Europe If had
1igned the Inflated treaty of Versailles that cannot
withdraw if would and that the only possible thing
yor to do is to go
Borahs splendid courage nowhere shines brighter than
IN his willingness to admit his change of mind "Con
xiste-y" is cheap and tawdry political jewel at best
thu treat Gladstone said when he emerged from tory
Ism to the leader of Englands liberals and
III mo- Aristide BRAND who said "0nly dead
.xp~.ge their minds?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
BOUND TO QUALIFY

The rules were strict ~ the col.
iase. Accordingly. when MFR. Foster
arrived 10 take sfina Joy out In bis
ear. Il was with very mixed feelings
that she neution.d tho matter 10
the principal
you know. Mas JOY. said ina,
p~raonAga. II only allow the students
10 60 out with their fssncen. Arc
you engaged 90 Mr. Fostsrf~
Mono" wss the reply but "
you viii let me ~. I shall be BY ihe
time We get harks'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

only when the railroad managers CO
opsrbte with labor organizations.
Tho workers" he says. ARE taken
down long and winding road ot
prstsnse, admirably calcuited 70 do
ceiys. The moment an organization
Of workers csaaes 70 be entirely I'M
der the control OF the workers them
selves. and comes in any degree under
the control Of the employers, II
eeas1a TO be a labor orgs nization ard
becomes an employers organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
A Little Chinese Girls Wedding

Over in China girls still don't for much. In the
od days they counted for less They used to have
"gir towers, each with solitary window the top
Into this tower they dropped excess girl babies
And when 1t came to getting married papa arranged
die whole thing.
The other day. in Washington, pretty 1s-year~old
Mildred Wen. heress belle of the capitals Chinatown
disappeared
It seems her father had arranged marriage for her
with George Mum Lee. wealthy celestial of New Yorks
then the bride dropped out of sight
After three days, Mildred located by a police
woman Told her mother Frustrated her dis
appearance, she returned home
The father teegraphed George Mum Lee to hasten to
Washington. and the wedding hour set afresh.
Then Mildred disappeared second time. The police
claim she would rather die than marry Lee. Not that
Lee isn't all right. But Lee isn't her choice.
Mildred her hair bobbed and has made the
acquaintance of the powder puff little handbags with
mirrors in the top and all that sort of thing She has
become Americanzed
East has met West. And the West has won. This
stands matter whether Mildred ultimately marTies
made her protest.
Kpling may have been right about the Old East but
the younger generations takes to Western life like
duck takes to water.
So too will China herself wake up some day as more
and more she comes in contact with the West.
Womans
= 81 occupations listed al but IS a
~ employed as servants decreased by $4,000
Marketing association sounds like mouhu
World
~ underpaid labor Of children
sufficiently make at
tens farewell Of America.
this o is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Good Manners

FOR first formal call. IS 70 70
minutes is about the right time "a
stay. Later calls may be extended
10 ~ minutes, A friendly call may
last an hour, even an hour and q
hair. Calls Of inquiry. information
or coincidence never should be pro-
longed beyond the necessities Of the
purpose for which they are made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Made-in-Ame

The American tire-rnakers threatened with blow
cut with whole lot Of noise in it,
1t seems that the British tiremakers want chance to
toot prices and keep out foreign pauper tires Without
Appointing any commission to devise plans but thru just
observing things generally they have decided to demand
British protective tariff against American tires.
II would be something awful if, after the American
market is saturated American manufacturers of auto
mobiles and accessories should up against great
foreign market all fused up with American-ke tariff
walls, wouldn't 1t?
Thinking important knowing you think
colapsing years
worry a bsster when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
\ LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE MANN


We've ended here for
nows the tins whon disappear Each
night the wife IL heard 10 You've work to doe
Christmas o you"
I q ~ ia Il a hope
maybe put things away / trim
well fail. packing blooming
suff-~geli that's another taia
when the wife tell
her. 1T would be a o yet" II just
rirk that the wife would
o b. hem go.
think o. all the Joy I've found when could in
all
wealth. lowly whose
m tree IL
I al The IL
thru
wonder put away-vii Christmas
spirit leave hearts. stay7
0,sseae Ma's..