davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
A SURE WAY TO
END CONSTIPATION

wen known specialist recently
SAID that constipation 10 a congeftod
condition which affects not only the
liver. but tho kidneys. too. Ordl-
nary laxativss merely flush, and do
not touch this organic condition. But
VI has been known for years that n
remarkable oil. compounded ia Hol-
land, goes direct TO the congcAtcd
liver and kidneys. tones them up.
and quickly restores normal action
Without the use OF weakening salts
or harsh drugs. So 10 not merely
cleans and purifieE. but seta the en-
tire system right again. Don't waste
time with mere temporary flushes.
Ask for Red NH Haarlsm OIL. in
tshicleFs capsules. Costs only SOt.
Sold and guaranteed by Owl Drug
Co.--Adv srtiHemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
IN 40 (1
~ Allah d
HOw0fA10SdG$Ss&42Hy
GIo24 h Ma Service Inc. WIIlO

gn getting into trouble over the
tfmFr
Cannon considered lie looked from
one 90 trt gfher ana frywdIy C1B
eIg4ri thrE urrc partly Ia lc1st
rIumus
"Iu take ms chances HF said.
ana resumed Dis pipe
And no amount ~ further g8iol5ry
threatening on argument could gaiu
auy more information from him
Detective pobblns had a Ions bee
don with Doctor S8Nt1u
The family physician admitted that
there had been occasions when he
Dad feft O. sliVbJ suspicion that poug.
Bs INnor nIuIrri in morphine,
but hs bad never seen sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Wash. Clay Is Used
for Paper Weights

Paper weights made bg students
OF the ceramic engineering laboTu-
tori 81 the University Of Washing
ton are being distributed Tho clay
from which they arc made is OBJ
taiBrl in Eastern Washington. near
Spokane Tho laboratory also has
made many samples OF clayNare. 20
demonstrate the possibilities o. "a
new industry Tor tho state The
school 10 the only one Of It's kind
on tho Pacific coast, offering a four
year course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
A Stubborn Couch
LoosenS Right Up
Tbs homs-mads remedy 49,
Hff Tor Huifa results Eatly
ahd 6hsapiy Hads.
Observation-Disclosures.

Here is 2 h0me.mals fTup Via
millions Of people have found IA Il
The most dependable means Of b,,,f.
ing Up stubborn coughs. Il I. rfs,,
and simple but very PROMPT \ -.
ton, Under its healing. soothis, \.
tusnrC, chttt soreness zoe. 49,
looteus, breathing becomes ss,i,-
tickling In throat stops and vo5 -.
a good nights Testfui tleeS ~
ufual throat and chest cod, "a. "a.
qlcred by i Boa - hogrs 9. Il.
Nothing better Tor bronehis Lo,,s.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bforebtl
asthma Ur winter coughs.
To make this splendid esu-b tv,r,
pour = uun-g u Pinex into NJ
bottle and ill the bottle witb NJ,
rfanulatsd sugar syrup and sh,ts
thoroucl.y. II you prefer uls d,ri.
lied molastcs, honey, or corn syrJs
instead Of sugar syrup. Either yty
you get a full p.nt-a family supsly
OF much better cough syruo ia
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant tasts
PineI j. a special and highly eos.
ctntrated compound OF genuine gor.
way pine extract, known the word
over for its prompt healing ea,5
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment AK roy,
druggist for "2iA ounces OF Pissr7
with foil directions. aAd don't a,et5i
anything else. Guaranteed 10 riys
absolute satisfaction or mos,y
promptly refunded. The PinsI Co..
-. Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Advice
For M r."

~ " ~
Dear Miss Grey In answer %
M rs' letter what a shame FOR
one 20 have 20 lose confidence in
one 1uu have learned % respect
and loyr' SIS heart goes out in
sympathy 10 you. hut aa for him
am afraid be ls not worthy " IA
Eood womun'1 love and retpeci. for
be- surely VIII break Bla promise
after marriage n he does before. J..
too. am like M. F"- divorced and
my story rsadh somewhat the ramc.
My heart ives broken and life can
never bo the same. ! Eays him r.
yeAra of the best % ms life. Drink.
Iisa and deceit was al I knew Tor
about !. sears Of that time. with
promise after promise 20 nerr set
drunk again, have had times
when I felt The game was not worth
ihe price. but my boy made lifr
worth while. but hls father las
even lost hlb respect. for be d old
enough % realize what he doe
However. ~ r.. II you can stand
his lying and deceit. marry him. n
not, you had better think aguln. 8
lonely no would be better than one
% misery. Thank you.
a DIvoRcEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Besselman's Rites
Held Here Monday

Funeral services Tor Frederick
BsTelman. Seattle bufines man,
who shot hinueif AZ his home. sl4
Federal ave. Christmas night were
held Monday from Bonucy. WaUonH
chapel Cremation followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
CHASE SUSPECT EGGT
THRU HOTEL
Alleged Burglar Escaos,
Cops and yanishes

While fHa afnrrrs fa-HIY Bs-,.,
him. aa aErsel burglar Lon i.
Lad arrested o. fHa Eresr-,~,-
hotel seventh aHd G.1ssa i
capped after EuI'1r go. -.
ta hotel early TUESDAY -
Detective ID 81 blaine ana p.,--'
men ~ BLACK acted On i,f.,.-
zion that "a man named wu.- -
was suspected 90 many rer...
uuTglarisF. F.as rG1miu~ a. N, 49,.
They went there and rgrpr,.i n,
shout o. m While satsa,y i
elevator 20 hs taken d9srs,,t.
Wilson 6Ig1ed ths two officer, -.
managed 90 get On me sie,ator -
Iie s'artsd W 70 the rogf Wal. n.
officer dasHrd uD tls riairwsv
Wilson crossed tEr ro5f ara
down fhe Ore escape 10 ~ an,
before De could BE- caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
NnM G0 nN MIm TmL SI0R

Girls! Try this, When combing
and dressing your hair. just mols,sn
your hair-brush with a little Dan.
derine' and brush Il through your
hair. The effect IS startling. You
can DO your hair up immediately
and Il VIII appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass Of gleamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that incompatible softncss. fresh.
ness and luxuriancc.
While beautifying the hair Dan
derine' is also toning and stlmulat.
ing each single hair 20 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappeare. Get a
bottle Of '.Danderino" at any drug
or toilet counter and just sec how
healthy and youthful your hair ap.
pears after this delightful. refresh.
ing dressing Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
agrees With
Dr.. Pinto

ptar Miss Grey Tho proposed
law rtgardina marriage sHnulmsut
n there were no children horn with.
IN tE" years from date II marriage
is good one. and ! would like 20
sec Il 20 into effect in every state
q the Union, 4 READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Proposals. will be received BY the
Bureap Of Supplies and Accounts,
Nav Department, Washington, -.
y, until 10 o'clock Il. m Jan g
1925, for delivering assorted spioos
salt, futeB and fuse clements, cleo
trio cord. wire. cable and switches
brass and copper pipe and flexible
metallic hoEc 10 the Navy Yard
Puget Sound, Wash. apply for pro.
poBals to tho supply officer. Navy
YARD. Puget Sound. Wash, or 10 the
liuTeau Of Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER, PRymHstsr General
~ the Navy. 12-l3.2f.--AdyertIse-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
4 Letter
Of Thanks

Dear MIHs Grey ] Hish 70 thank
sou Tor 10 kindly helping Ne find
our little dog nltho he was returned
home O few days before you printed
my lstirn ana also the many,
many kind friends ~ animals who
called us TO tell us ~ aH udFrrtlra.
ment that they had seen Of another
little poodle that had b3en found.
These klndncssea Gre what tighten
l.fs's burdens.
Thanking sou again, remain rlH.
cerely. u. g. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
UrcN ma runAN
. 10 "a h IA

urusIaa Ia2un s E7und HhrH
fHHH Zoe heart 'u tHH rar.t tEEn'HE
EN- tHr I.HHr I on" FHr T.-n
FIa0rr Agrea E.s Ions Island home
n hand is NaIea'm tlpirE form
saeefhtATt 80 EarUHr'F uatg Nancy
fta Turner kaNuurE nurse rfsuf.
HF EHr UEsF switch. iH nHmUrI
Nancy apusaFE WhIfr-taErH aUH
terrified unllr Kent Nancy
brother frTa Goddard friend af
1Hnir} Miss MAttIr kaYuuT's ssHfrr.
ana gtbtTs. enter upoH thr slnt
Ffafatfi,r nHhtins heads thr police
HHFEsI4Eu Au autopsy reveals
FHlE ElEnrr also WAS br.UE rN tenn
aficallT poisoned with arsenic lior
pea haNwuM sem tt Douglas Kay Dor
hE UrH waETtaE. comes rg claim
his fathers estate. FInttY accuses
triushaW Cannon. "a hired man. as
hilIuE she nr.Ftual $3.50 which
SOW co ON VIM THE STORY
The COPY Was found iu yrur
nouss
rhat dCsRt prove thc orIg.nal is
there
III proves that b. may he" and
F,nley watched closely the changing
,aunteuapce ~ tho man
"Maybes a Ions way on Cannon
sad,
lie puzzled Finley; and Goddard.
TOO. was ht loss just how 10 take
him,
But as 10 by an Inspiration Finley
said. suddenly. on of course you
DON'T know anything about b. but
MA f-tff $40 an uHH-aEsatf-t fnfHfulHf Egff
from peter=thc other witness,
Peters Gannon's face zen you
don't know where De ls
'Oh. don't we"
''Say--do you know where Peters
ise' Cannon was whiuius nov,
Eve DO. Now, here's your las,
chance. Cannon This from God
dard. "po you want 20 come clean
d. H.7fff fhf yrfTl--D- take yd4fr. fhBnf.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

ject to embarrassing and frequent
bladder troubles day and night. ir-
ritation, sediment, etc.
Lack OF control. smarting. uric
acid rheumatism. bloating. may be
loss OF flesh, snllow complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

A delicious salad dressing p.
head lettuce IS made ~ 49,,
f'go tablrfDooHs o. reys
chopped rweet pickle 10 al, I,
cooked salad dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
.DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or duh ache in tho back is
often evidence OF kidney trouble, II
is Natures timely warning to show
you that tho truck OF health Is not
clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Prevalency of Kidney Disease

Most people do not realize tho
alarming increase and remarkable
prcyalcncy OF kidney disease. While
Kidney disorders arc among tho
most common diseases that prevail
they arc often tho last recognized
by patients. iCho content themselves
tciH dootoriHD the effects. while tho
original disease constantly under.
mines tho system.
Regular medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistakes. but re-
member the name. Or. Kilmer's
swamp-Root and tho address, BinE-
hamton. n. Y, which you will find
on every bottle,
q sample size bottle Of Swamp Root
~ Co, BInghampton, n. Y. This
the remarkable merit OF this mcdI.
OF valuable information. containing
tiers received from mon and women
DO Just tho remedy needed in kid.
value and success OF Swamp. Root
arc advised 10 send for a sample
,, Binghampton, N. =. When writ. |
80 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Danger Signals

II these danger signals arc un-
hooded more serious results arc sure
to follow; kidney trouble In It's
worst form may steal upon YOU.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine Is soon
realized that II stands the highest
for its remarkable curative effect
in the most distressing cases II
you need a medicine. you should
have tho best.
Lame Back
Lame back Is only one OF many
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you may
nocd Swamp-Root arc, being sub
SPECIAL NOTEs--You mny obtain
by enclosing ten cents TO Or. KLINE
gives you tho opportunity to prove
cine. They will aso send you boo
many Of tho thousands Of grateful IL
who say they found swamp.Root to
ncy, liver and bladder troubles. TIL
arc 80 well known that our reader,
HlSo bottle. Address Or. Kilmcr 4 c
ing be sure and mention this paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

TOMORROW: Letter from sally
Aiherton 10 Bce Summers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07


Here il . plan for daily caring
for the nails that you may like to
try because it saves time and in
the long run gives best results.
You may substitute peroxide for
lemon Juice or make some other
adaptation to your own needs,
but you win find that the sugges-
lions I am making are practical
and take but q few moments each
day.
Begin by soaking your fingers
for a minute or two in warm
water. In case your nails are dry
or brittle with roughened cuticle.
1t will be advisable to use olive
oil or a soothing hand lotion. in
stead Of water.
Next, II you have not already
done so, get out your orange.
stick. steel file, buffer and the
ever. useful absorbent cotton.
Aso cut a slice Of lemon, which
by the way IL another dependable
aid to the woman in quest Of
beauty.
Now daanpen q bit Of absorbent
cotton In lemon juice and wrap.
ping It on the end Of your
orange-stick clean carefully be.
meath your nails.
You viii find that this process
loosens the dirt and brings it out.
Then, If need be, complete the
cleansing process with the sharper
end Of your orangestick.
It is very important, by the way,
to have your stick Of genuine
orange wood, for this wood 10
softer and more yielding than
any other and 30 is less liable to
scratch. If the stick Is not point
ed to suit you, q penl1nife will
quickly shape it with one end
just a little sharper than the
other to reach. tiny corners Of
your nails.
Remember that your nails
should form unbroken ovals just
enough to protect your finger.
tips nicely. and guard your deli.
cate sense of touch. Shape the
nails first with the coarse side
and then with the fine side Of
your file, until your artistic eye
is entirely satisfied with the re-
suit.
Now see whether there are
any ugly and painful little hang.
nails breaking the smooth oval
Of your nails. II 30, cut them UNI
hesitatingly. But II you are
careful to keep the skin of your
hands smooth and soft with a
hand lotion, you will find you
are no longer troubled with these
disagreeable blemishes.
Now comes the step over which
so many amateur manicures
stumble--the grooming OF the
pretty half-moons at the base OF
the nails. These should be ever
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
HERE is A PLAN
FOR
CARE OF NAILS
BY Maria Jeritza,

so gently pressed back. but not
with the bare orange-stick. It
should have wrapped about It
absorbent cotton moistened with
olive oil, lemon Juice, cold cream
whichever IL not most soothing
70 your skin. II you press too
hard you may bruise your nails
and tiny white fle~ts may appear.
Press back the cuticle ever 90
gently and every day.
Your nails are now ready for
the last step In their cleansing
and identifying process. which
consists in giving them Q finish.
ing polish with a good nail-paste'
or naIl.powder just to prove to
yourself that they are wen.
groomed. Here Is an excellent
powder for the purpose:
Pulverized starch .....K ounce
Powdered boric acid. Y Dunes
Talcum powder .......A ounce
Tincture Of carmine. 10 drops
This polish should bring out
ali the natural, rosy sheen Of
your nails and help to keep them
at their beauty best.
Copyright. 1884. Premier Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
A Delightful Sequel to when a Girl Marries' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

I'm entitled to take out. the
idea Of paying or what Neal cost
the Dalton-sturges Company
hasn't lost any Of It's force. Only
now Jeanie's finding the money
where he put It for safekeepipg
enables Neal to pay his own
debt. That's ALL
You're funny one, said Jim.
! tolerantly.
"Jim. won't you say that I'm
right7 Surely. you see that there
was nothing else for mo TO do.
I'VE no legal claim on the money
and no moral one. either"
mo, but 1t was offered to you
and that's your claim. Didn't
your wonderful friend. Bartly
TomplSins. see that?'' Jim de-
nanded. Didn't you quarrel with
him over your absurd. idealistic
theortes?''
IT Quarreled with him." re-
piled simply. ''over my refusal to
let him have my $4,000 to In
vest"
well, u you had been sane
enough to take the whole sum.
which I'm sure everyone felt you
had q perfect right to annex,
you'd have been in a position to
talk about standing by me now.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

<<T r 1t Is the last thing / do"
declared one day as we
Il were resting on the side
Of a mountain in Montana, I'm
going to get a picture Of big
horn
You'll have some job." Bunny
chuckled.
II know shall" I agreed. "I
suppose there is no animal in the
whole world more shy and con-
seQuently more difficult to find"
you're exactly right, Foxy
Grandpa said Bunny.
They have a regular military
system Of outposts to keep watch
for the approach of enemies,
haven't they? inquired.
Surprisingly efficient" stated
Bunny, looking down toward the
end Of his Pink nose and giving.
his whiskers military jerk. mo
animals have a better idea of pro.
tecting their herd than these
very same wild sheep. commonly
called bighorns."
I'll be lucky II I even see one"
I said thoughtfully.
There they arep' cried Bunny.
I looked and sure enough there
was a big herd OF bighorns graz
ing on the side Of the mountain.
Lets go over there" I whis-
pered.
Down the side Of the mountain
we plunged, across the valley and
up the other side, all the while
keeping our eyes on the wild
sheep.
We were nearly within camera
range Of them when suddenly
one big buck-evidently the SEN
tinel-gave one look at us. Like
a flash the herd disappeared over
the crest Of the mountain.
Tough luck" murmured Bun
ny. But let's go on over the
top and we may see them again."
Up the mountain we climbed,
and as we were stopping to rest
Bobby spied something in the
brush.
'Hornsp he shouted, as he held
up the skull of sheep with two
great horns growing out Of it.
Some poor sheep has gone to
sheep heaven"
Then his little face frightened
as he added:
Foxy Grandpa, I know how
the Indians used to catch the
bighorns. I read about 1t in a
book
Howl" I asked.
They used to put a pair of
these horns on their heads ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
HOW CAN / PLEASE MEN?
Ii you want to find the one and the love he can give
you, be the friendly, natural person you understand

ingS. Ct my house only I hate rum
ming after men when they show
% plainly that they don't find me
amusing or stimulating. How can
please theEn7
Must I smoke, drink. indulge
IN pstting parties, 50 In for sports
and tell naughty Stories7 want
TO set my share Of attention. So
please. pleAse tell me how can
please the men."
The first thing for you to do
Il to stop thinking oe yourself as
. drab. duh person with no charm.
The next y for you TO realize that
You can't graft d lot Of Wild.
sporty habits methods and manner
isns On . naturally reserved. shy
and modest girl without producing
somsthing unnatural and awk.
ward and IN no way related to the
individual she started out to be.
Mako up your mind that you
have something to offer the
world. Then realize that II you
don't happen to know the right
market for the personality you
have to give, that doesn't mean
that there is q thing wrong with
the personality.
You want to be popular. That's
natural Any real girl longs for.
Just that But It isn't the atten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

ton ana excitement az : lot Of
ardent suitcrs she u craving.
What she really wants 10 to ind
the one man. And II there are
two or three interested swains
around, one Of them may turn
out to be the Dream Prince.
You don't want popularity IN
order 70 satisfy your vanity. You
don't want It to give you thrills
and advtntlres. You want ii
because You think that through II
you win find love.
All you girls who arc afraid q
being the last to be invited
to q dance and the last to be
asked out on the floor after you
set there are afraid Of some
thing far more important than
that. You are afraid Of being
the last TO be invited to HnarryI
You're afraid that love and mar.
xtage may pass you by.
You don't want to be sirens o.
vampires or to indulge in petting
parties or to cheaper your real
feelings and lose the glow Of love
by indulg1ng In all sorts Of casual
emotional filings. But you're
afraid not to. You think that's
the one sure way Of catering to
the men. You'd like to be your.
self. but YOU'RE AFRAID
YOU'LL BE LEFT BEHIND IN
THE PROCESSION 10 TIE AL
TAR.
You've an idea that men are
attracted by . cheap appeal to
their emotions. nd they arel To
the point Of offering = lot Of
auto rides ana theater invitations
to the girls who amuse them.
Kings in the olden days had court
testers.
II you want to please men.
don't whirl into competition with
the girls who are equipped by
nature to do all the court Jester,
vampire acts now in vogue. Put
on your own acti Play yourself.
Be the pleasant, friendly. Jolly,
thoughtful you, who win b the
something new" q weary and
faded world Is looking for.
If you want to find the one man
and the love he can give you, be
the friendly, natural person you
understand. She stands q far bet.
ter chance to gain her hearts
desire than does the gay little
fluff who can find her normal
place to nestle, but who wouldn't
know what to do with the cham
pionship you are fitted to offer.
: Don't try to please men" BY
doing things that are unnatural
repugnant and unpleasant to you.
You'll make poor job Of It. The
best way to be truly pleasing il
to be natural and pleasant and
satisfied that you are Offering
your best-not your worst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

creep UP. The sheep thought
they were Sheep"
''I'll try It." I declared, selling
the bony head ana placing it on
mine.
Bobby and Bunny laughed at
me disguised as a sheep and q
wild one, at that.
sneaked up and looked over
the peak Of the mountain and
there nibbling peacefully away
were at least fifty of the finest
bighorns you ever saw. They
paid no attention to me as I
stalked through the grass with
only my horns showing.
When I got near them I leveled
my camera, clicked it and what
a picture / got!
But the moment the camera
clicked an old sheep looked up
quickly, and before I could turn
my film the whole herd gave q
leap, a bound and dove off the
cliff on which they were, straight
down the precipice and landed on
the ground below 0s easily as
tomcats jump off. a backyard
fence.
Bunny! Bunnyr' I shouted.
"Come here quick"
They were with me in a fifty
and as we stood there watching
the bighorns scamper across the
valley, 1 said:
IF that jump is one inch it's
a hundred and fifty feet"
'Too bad they can't be entered
in the Olympic games" muir.
INJURED Bunny, shaking his head.
In Wednesdays Story Bunny
Finds a Live NutcraCker.
Copyright. 1924. by International
News Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

argument? Has any one . better
right to the greenbacks?"
THAT isn't it" I began. but
Jim interrupted sarcastically:
Are you going to make the
money over to little Carol? She
doesn't need It Just yet And
with Jeanne and Pat looking out
for her It wouldn't matter IL she
dlAn't have a cent. But at that.
II you're thinking Of the child.
you'd want to put the money
where it would do better than
draw few per cent"
''But don't you remember I
insisted I'VE discussed the mon.
ey at DreamwoId. was frank
in saying how I felt about IT.
''You must have delivered your
grafton or your ultimatum or
whatever 1t was after Ralph
Lacy and I departed" Jim sug.
gested.
II paid twenty-five thousand
dollars toward defraying the ex-
pense to which Pat and Cariotta
were put to realize the money for
the Tompl1ins option. Ten thou
sand of that Mabel Buchanan
loaned me"
You took her moneyBu-
chanan's money" sneered Jim.
I'm surprised you didn't consider
it tainted"
1.-THE money / paid in is all