davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Jn mRmnriam.

BRIDGES. In loving but sad remembrance OF
our dear son and brother. ALBERT L.
BRlDGES, who departed this life six years
ago today, October -, 1915
Today recalls the memory
of loved laid TO rest
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
MAY the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot,
Mid the changing scenes of life
He will never be forgotten.
MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER AND SIS
TER.
COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
MAN. CORNER pastor Of Rehoboth Baptist
Church. 1St 81. bet. and o SITS. W. who
Iled Idend thirty years ago today. October 90.
HIS DEVOTED SONS. REV. ELIJAH COLE
Man: GEORGE II COLEMAN. ADDISON
COLEMAN.
DILLARD. In memory of our dear sister,
ELIZA DILLARD. who died October -,
Death broke the family bond OF love
That bound hearts as one.
And then voice was heard to say.
Servant OF God. well done"
SISTER AND BROTHER
FREEMAN In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear aunt. ELIZABETH FREEMAN
(nee Brady. who died one year ago today.
Forget you? NO. | never will.
| loved you then. l love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
DEVOTED NIECE. BEATRIcE fSsiCi Brooks.
MERRILLs. In true and loving remembrance
Of nv dear mother. LILLIAN JEAN MER-
RlLLs. who. departed from this life two
years ago today. October 80. 1924.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ARLoN MER-
RILLS.
PADGETT .I.5E In fond remembTance of my dear
father, who departed this life year ago
today. October -. 1928.
May his soul rest in peace.
From this, world of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken you, dear father.
Where you have found eternal rest
DAUGHTER MINNIE.
RoDLER. In memory Of MARGARET ROD
and the late ]. Blake Clark. Who died "a
years ago today, October %. 1910. Ami
Yersasry mass at st. Anthony Church.
Loved and remembered.
our darling son. JOHN A. SIMPSON. who
departed this life four years ago today, oc-
tober %. 1920.
His little eyes closed in sleep.
His voice hear no more;
But memories in our fond hearts keep
OF our darling boy, four years ago
Can help but feel so lonely,
When his voice we do not hear
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words he used 10 say.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
STREETS. A token Of love to the sacred
memory OF my loving and faithful mother,
NARY STREETS Who Psssed gto essFnal sP
While my heart is sad and aching
And the tears still freely flow
For my kind and loving mother,
Who left me just one year ago
SBll have a resignation
To the loss | have susta iued,
Find 1t great consolation
Knowing shall meet again.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, LASDONIA
JEROME.
SULLIVAN. Sacred to the memory OF my dear
wife, ANNIE SULLIVAN who died year
ago today, October -. 1923. Anniversary
mass at st. Peters Church.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
JOSEPH B. WILSON DEAD.

Joseph B. Wilson, II years old, for
40 years collector for the Heurich
Brewing Co. and well known in this
city. died at his residence, 1905 Twen-
tieth street, yesterday.
Born in Virginia, February 8, 1853,
Mr.. Wilson came to this city when
he was about 20 years old He was
a member of the Washington Lodge,
No. Is. B. P. o. E.
He is survived by two brothers,
John s. Wilson and Daniel d. Wilson,
and two sisters, Miss Sallie E Wilson
and Mrs. Nora l.. Johnson, all of this
city.
Catholic funeral rites were con-
Quoted at the residence today at IL
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Upper
VILE. Va, tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
BlrthS.

MYERS. October II, 1924. "a Cristobal. Canal
Zone, to Charles NJ. and Mildred A. Myers
a son. CHARLES FRANK.
TREBLE. Sunday. October 10. 1924, TO Mr.
and Mrs. Grover W. TribbIe fnee Mary 4.
langley, a son. WILLIAM DAVID TRIB-
Evening star., 1924-10-22
HOSPITAL SENTRY
BELIEVED SUICIDE
Walter Reed Soldier Found
Shot to Death-Inquiry
Under Way.

The body of Pvt. Russell Shores, %,
sentry at Walter Reed Hospital res
ervation, was found in secluded
section in the southea stern part of
the grounds shortly after last mid
night by the sentry who followed
Shores on the same post. The SOL
dier's cap was 4 feet away. A revolver
with one shell exploded was feet
from the body. A bullet wound was in
Shores left breast.
Suicide Is Theory.
Immediate investigation by hospi-
tai authorities, assisted by Detectives
Darnall and Springman of police
headquarters, led to the belief that
the cause OF the death was suicide.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt viewed the
body this morning. He refrained from
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Storm Wrecks Dutch Ship.

HAVANA, October 22.-The Dutch
freight steamer Yseldyk, bound from
Rotterdam for New Orleans, report
ed by wireless yesterday that she
was lying % miles northeast of
Havana with her engines disabled
while running through the tropical
storm. The vessel requested that a
tug be sent to tow her into Havana.
The tug Rafael Doniphan put out to-
night to go to the assistance of the
Yseldyk.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Of clothing to indicate a scuffie. In fact.
there was nothing about the body or
about the place where it was found to
indicate any violence had preceded
death. The only alternative theory to
suicide considered by the hospital au-
thorities at any stage of the investiga-
tion was the possibility of accidental
death. This was discounted when it was
definitely found that powder marks sur
rounded the region where the bullet en-
tered the body.
Shores was from Norfolk, Conn. Po-
lice learned that he had been worrying
over trouble of his brother Donald, also
attached to Walter Reed Hospital, who
is reported as being missing for some
time.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
M Mdrriage.

HARRiS-WRIGHT. October 81, 1924. at
bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Edwin ALLEN HARRIS and SALiNA
MARSHALL WRIGHT, by the Right Rev.
James h. Freeman. RishOp of Washlngtun. /.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
AIR FLIVVER PREDICTED.
Planes With Small Engines Soo1
May Appear in Germany.

By the Associated Press.
GERSFELD, Germany, October 22.-
The advent of the air flivver is pre-
dicted by experts studying lessons
from the national air glider contests
held here.
Sailplanes with auxiliary motor
cycle engines of to IL horsepower
surpassed the motorless gliders in
every respect.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

An entertainment followed by a jazz
orchestra dance will be given in Jop-
pa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth street, Fri
day, pm, for benefit of Joppa
Lodge Chapter, No. 27. o. E. S.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
HERES A GREAT BOY"
GEORGE w. JACOBS
OF the U. S. Bureau Engraving and Printing

Il am only one Of hun
dreds Of the Boys at the
Bureau who are sold
on D. ]. Kaufman's store.
ITS statesmen and its mer-
chand,se. They're a great
outfit"
Evening star., 1924-10-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Dance, Youhg Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, Eleven h street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Viva NJ. January will lecture on
Thrift or Conservation" o'clock,
Unity Auditorium, 1926 l street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Red Lights?
WILL THEY SOLVE
TRAFFIC TRAGEDY?
Sec What Star Reader Says
About Them in tho Open Fo-
rum on Traffic. on Page rs
To-day.
ROADHOUSE men
LOSE IN APPEAL
Meanwhile, Jury Keeps on
With Investigation

Confirmation OF tho sentence OF
two roadhouss propris,orn convicted
az jointis,a by the state supreme
court Friday is expected 10 DO n
potent influence in eliminating vicc
and inwiessness in such institutions.
Prosecuting Attorney Maioolm Doug.
las said Friday.
Douglas reserved notice that tho
confirmation Of tns sentences OF .. J.
Perrin and Tied stack had been
handed down and rchearlnx de.
MED.
This means that these two road.
house proprletors must serve terms
In Waila Waila." Douglas said.
Perrin was sentenced TO serve two
years and Stack ono year. one OF
the important points in the prosecu.
ton was the unfolding Of tho section
OK tho toinilst law permitting US to
show tho reputation OF the place.
when we send few OF these
roadhouso law vioIators to tho state
prison they win have moro respect
for our statutes"
The grand jury continued It's probe
OF The Grove roadhouse Friday by
hearing lengthy testimony from ono
OF the Investigators employed by
Douglas II also called in a. 81.
George. who was present a few
months ago when tho federal dry
agents raided the Alaska bar on First
ave. r. +. sandry. rental agent for
West & Wheeler. realtors. also was
heard on the tenants Of certain al.
legged moonshine resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
A SHEEP
In the Clothes of a Wolf

THE wolves are bowling. Direct primary wolves.
i Men who would wrest from Washington voters
the right they have to say who shall be candidates for
public office. This The Star pointed out some weeks
ago. The Star warned voters Of anti-primary propa-
ganda.
Now comes old friend, E. E. Beard, of Vancou-
yer and various other places, to tell in speech in
Seattle Thursday night that the old ring rule" suits
him fine; that he doesn't care if some of the old
bosses crooked they produced better and less
expensive system Of government.
That's not unusual statement for Beard to
make. Coming from him, it should make nobody gasp.
Beard always has been in that kind of business. He
doesn't like to work. he, observing how regularly
fellows like Jay Thomas and other Of the political cir
cus-foIowing gang got their gravy, decided he'd try
a hand himself. That several years ago His
first venture went rather well and he has since
given much Of his time to doing the puppet act for
most any outfit that would pay his coal bills.
After all, maybe friends of the direct primary are
unduiy alarmed. If Beard is to head the pack of
attacking primary wolves, the road thru the woods is
safe. Boards fangs-if he had any-were pulled
years ago. The wonder is his employers haven't found
it out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Held ON
Raj FICC
Charge!
Bail Is Posted by
NJ. 7. McGraw for
Alleged Reckless
Driving

NJ Il. McGraw, IS, wealthy
son OF former Gov. John Harte
McGraw, was jailed at 2:30 a. IN.
Friday on charge of reckless
driving. after his expensive au-
tomobile had colIided with a po-
lice prowler car, at 18th owe. S.
and Marginal way. McGraw
was held in Jail until 9:i5 a m,
when he posted $50 bail.
Patrolmen z. n. Johnson and E.
]. Roddy. who were in the prowler
car, declared McGraw was driving
in a reckless manner and smashed
into their car. despite all they could
do TO avoid an accident.
McGraw lives at Sunnydale. He
Is said TO have inherited large es-
tate from his father.
A boy. Louis Harthorn, II. also
was jailed on a charge Of driving
recklessly. When he came to the
station to report slight accident in
which his car was involved. he was
held for several hours and later re-
leased on 500 bail.
Judge John b. Gordon Jailed n
reckless driver, X. Taveta, Japanese,
convicted Thursday afternoon. Ia
eta got 30 days in Jail and was
fined 500. He appealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
OVERLOOK $3.50
IN STRONG BOX
Burglar Suspect Shot in
Fight Is Arrested

Altho The supposed ringlead-
ers Of safe-blowing gang oper-
ating in Seattle recently were in
Jail, another safe was cracked
Friday morning. Yeggs used
pass key to enter the Oak thea
ter, on Madison st., near First
ave-, attacked the safe with
sledges, and escaped, after fail
ing to break open an inner
chamber where the money--Sl50
was locked.
This was the crime history OF
busy night for police:
One suspected burglar shot, two
other burglar suspects captured and
bandit caught in a restaurant
holdup.
The wounded man is Chester Nor
ris, 2S, o. negro. shot during a fight
with a man he said was named Cot
ton, at Sixth ave. s. and Jackson
st. Police say San Diego authorities
want him for burglary.
Frank Smith, 81, walked into the
Rainier restaurant, els Weller ST.,
police say, showed the proprietor a
gun and tried TO open the cash reg
ister. Failing, he fled and was cap
tured by Merchant Patrolman ].
Warwick. He confessed. police say.
that he is a paroled holdup man
from Vancouver
Ernest Souza, 20, is held as a sus-
pected robber OF intoxicated men.
Picked UP at Sixth ave. S. and King
st, Harry Seamens, 81, trying to
peddle a motometer, was arrested by
Patrolman Berg on nm open charge.
Il. II. Holbrook, 1913 goth ave. n.
w, refused aid to a beggar on the
Marion ct. bridge and barely escaped
a murderous blow the man aimed at
him with a club. he told police.
Police were seeking, Friday. for
Floyd Sieverly, ]. Murray, Irish"
Campbell and Gerald Burning,
quartet. they charge. is implicated
in recent safe blowings here. Four
men already are under arrest. They
are Roy Twombly, captured in a Ia
coma gun battle; Joe Morgan. taken
In bandit chase two days ago. and
Charles Griffin and James Pollock,
arrested at Everett. Unless addi-
tlonal evidence is discovered soon,
the latter two may be released, po-
lice say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Trapped Outlaw
Yields to Posse

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan.
li.-Bill Ashley. son OF John Ash.
ley. king" Of the outlaws. who was
killed In a pitched battle with sheriff
and civilian posses. surrendered in
the swamp lands OF the Everglades
today.
John Ashley, Jr., the last Of the
robber gang still at large, Is expected
to DO trapped In the dense jungles
today, Sheriff Baker. leader OF the
posse. declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Held IN JAIL
after AFFAIR
Will Face Charges
if Injured M a n
Should Die

ABERDEEN, Jan. li.--Mllo
Cavmarie. is, proprietor OF no
iorious pool hall and soft drink
establishment In South Aberdeen.
was fighting for life nj the Abcr-
deem hospital Friday noon. and
Police officer Wilbur Hollings-
worth, 20. who sho, him in n
liquor RAID Thursday night. was
being held IN tho Grays Harbor
county Jail at Montesano, pend
ing possible filing OF charges BY
Prosecuting Attorney A. 4. Ora
ham. Of Aberdeen
CGvInarie has a bullet hole thru
his abdomen and has small chance
for recovery, Graham said. August
Koski. Of Hoquiam. also wounded
when the raider turned loose with
his revolver. was permitted TO go
home early Friday morning. after
the wound ia the back OF his hand
was dressed here.
Graham denied Friday that there
was an attempt TO mob Holdings.
worth by party OF bystandsrs, FOL.
lowing tho shooting. He declared
that Hollingsworth was in no dan.
ger and was simply removed TO
Montcsano that he might be held
IN county Jail pending a possible
state charge. Witnesses said the
special rsficer was threatened with
lynching BY 10 or Is men following
The shooting.
Hollingsworth and Constable A. q.
Hopkins wero deputizod by Police
Chief George Dean Thursday night TO
raid Cavmarie's pool hall for booze.
police officers explained Friday morn.
ing. Constable ID. o. DurFnn. also a
member OF the party. WINS left 20
search another pool hall half a block
up the street. while tho other two en-.
tered Cavmarie's establishment.
Durgan is reported 10 have told
Chief Dean, after the shooting. that
cavmarle threatened Hollingsworth
with a quart bottle, and that the Of
flcer fired. When Hollingsworth
sought safety from crowd OF Is
men who gathered at tho pool hail.
he is alleged to have reported that
the men raised their hands on com.
mand and that the trigger on my
gun must have slipped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
SINCLAIR SOBS
ON The STAND
Says All He Asks Is Square
Deal in Matter
BY FIELDING LENNON

CHEHALIS, Jan. 1i.-State Sen.
ator Percy l.. Sinclair, who is on
trial in Lewis county superior court
on a charge Of making a false re.
port in connection with the failure
OF the Southwestern Washington
bank at llwaco last September, took
the witness stand Friday morning
in his own defense, and in a voice
that was punctuated now and then
by suppressed sobs, told his story to
the jury.
Spectators. attorneys, jury and
judge sat in awcd silence as the
diminutive defendant spoke. Only
twice was the seeming sanctlty Of
the occasion L. oken. The first
time was when Sinclair's wife left
the room sobbing. The second was
when Prosecuting Attorney O'Phe.
Ian tried to interrupt the story.
on the latter occasion, Sinclair
sprang to his feet in flash and
defied o'Phelan to try to stop
him.
"All I'm asking for is a square
deal" Sinclair shouted at him. I'm
gcins to tell my story to the jury
and I'm not going 10 be inter.
rdpted.'
The prosecution allowed him to
continue and he skeiched briefly
lis life from tho time lc was left
an orphan in Canada at the age Of
S years until he was arrested on the
bank charge.
Several times as he told OF tho
utmost faith he had put in his sons
honesty, his voice wavered and
seemed to fail him. but he only
paused to regain his composure. and
then continued.
While his father struggled thru
his story, Myron Sinclair. the son,
(Turn TO Page 9, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
$4,000 TAKEN
BY 8 BANDITS
Negroes Hold Up Two Mes
sengers in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. III
Five negro bandits held up two mes
sengers Of the Main Street bank hero
today and escaped with $4,000 in
cash.
G. J. Haake. cashier, and Frank II.
Lodde. teller. were transferring tho
funds from the First National bank.
They had arrived at the front door
OF their own bank. which is located
near the 18th st. police station. when
the robbers attacked them.
Two bandits escaped thru a maze
Of traffic, driving past the Union
station. near the scene OF the holdup,
at high speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
JAPAN PRINCE
SOON TO WED
pY CLARENCE pUBOsE


Omitted Press STAFF correspondenD
TOKYO. Jan. 1.-THE wedding Of
Crown Prince Regent Hlrohito. fu-
ture emperor Of Japan. and Princess
Nngako Kunl VIII be solemnized
january 20. two weeks from tomor.
row. IT was officially announced to-
day.
Tho wedding was 10 have taken
place last October, but was postponed
because OF the general upheaval fol-
lowing tho disastrous earthquake OF
September.
Tho wedding win be characterized
by simplicity ana Responsiveness, It
has been made plain by spokesman
or the imperial household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
"U" FACULTY
MEMBER DIES

William Pierce Gorsuch. head OF
the dramatic arts department at the
University OF washington. died
suddenly from an attack OF heart.
failure at his home, $3.50 University
boulevard, carly Friday morning.
He was stricken late Thursday
night
Professor Gorsuch had been at
the university nine years, where he
came from the University Of Chi.
cago. He graduated from Knox
college OF Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Scores Offer Lore and
Homes to Coming Riddle
Seattle Adopted
Baby" Now Wife,
Offers Home
by LELAND HANNuM

A+asAEtaNAF
Scores Of Seattle folks opened
their hearts and homes Friday for
the unborn baby OF Mrs. A. n.
Clark. of Yakima.
we don't caro- what sort OF a
baby It is-boy or girl. dark or
fair. fat or SLIM" they said. I'VE
want itr'
Wednesday Mrs. Clark. whose
husband is n ranch hand on the
lower Naches. 20 miles from Yak.
lima, wrote a pitiful letter to The
Star. For the coming babe. she
wrote. they were unable TO care
properly. And so, in order that
tho infant might have good
home. an education, n chance in
the world. she was willing to sac
rlfice her mother love for its sake.
GROWN.UP ADOPTED
BABY" WANTS INFANT
Typical OF the scores OF kind.
hearted women who have asked
The Star to give them the coming
baby Is pretty Mrs. Lillian Bough.
ton. Stanley apartments.
Mr.. Boughton. energetic young
confectionery store owner, VIII build
n home for the baby He and his
wife have been happily married for
three years. They have culture,
mutual tastes. enough money
everything but the one gift for
which they Tonga baby.
I'VE have never had baby. tho
VIC want one so much" said the
young wife. II was an adopted
baby myself and ! know what 1t
means TO have n chance. That's
why we want this little Yakima tot,
born without IA fair show for sue
cess.
Anyone can go 10 the orphan
homes and get n baby. but those
babies are lucky, compared with
this one. We don't want a baby
with n chance. we want oae who
hasn't n chance. Then wen give
It one"
YES" echoes Mr.. Boughton, "and
we'll give Il a real home. I'll
build n house and Wen move from
the apartment and nuke real
home for the kiddio TO grow up in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
DEALER FACES
THEFT CHARGE,

Charged by the special agents OF.
flee Of the Great Northern railway
with having received goods known
10 have been stolen from a shipment
Of goods en- route from Pennsylvania
20 the Grote Rankin Co., in Seattle.
jacob salzman. said to be n local
dealer, was held In custody By po-
lice Friday and scheduled for a hear
ing before a United states comma
sioner.
The goods. according to the dis.
trict attorneys office. were valued
at several hundred dollars.
Another man, giving the name Of
Burger. who was arrested with Salz-
man. WAS released on n writ Of ha.
beas corpra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

Nothing in the aoorId has
more friends than an unborn
baby, tehen that tiny mite
needs them. At the left Is
Mrs. Lillian Boughton, Stan
ley apartments, lOhoSe htls-
band offers to build a home
for the baby to give 1t the
same chance his pretty Uife,
herself an adopted baby, ,0as
given tn her childhood. At
the right is the barely fur
nished shack IN aohich Mrs.
A. NJ. Clark and her tiOo
children liue on the Loioer
Ndches, near Yakima, in
which the baby wiH be born
IN a fen days. BeloD, at the
left, is Emma Louise, aged I.
At the right is Jimmie, aged
8. They are brother and SIS
ter to the unborn kiddie.
photo OF Mira. Boughton by Price a
Carter. Star STAFF Photographers;
photos OF homo and babies by Brad
bury, Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

Howdy, folksl Got your 1921
auto license YETI Uh.uh. werc
broke. too.
Lii Gee Geo said II we need an
auto license for our car. then every
housewife who uses vacuum cleaner
ought to be compelled TO take out
one.
Then she went on TO say that II
wasn't license we ought 10 got for
driving tho car, but croix do guerrc.
Driving an automobile these days
Is Rwfully complicated. You've got
TO keep your lights lii and yourself
not.
when Henry Ford refused to run
for president. II was the worst blow
newspaper colyumists had received
In years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Bob Hesketh, Down
in Sick Bed, Mends

City Councilman Robert b. Hes
keith has been confined to his home,
AIS Latona ave, with slight case
OF pneumonia for the past two
days Hesleth's friends have been
alarmed about his condition. but
reports from attending physicians
Friday that he was improving as
suaged their fears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
:
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
SAsff'. SEE:
Some men arc so meek around
tn house that even tho goldfish
snap at them.

English tea growers plan TO spend
si.25O.o0o this year to encourage tea
drinking in the United States xvi
IDENTIFY trying TO set us all tea.d up.
or course. II The EEollsh niey-
chants really ,oaHr ArasTIeans 70
drink tea, thev ought 20 persuade
congress 10 pass Intn a0ainst e.
Tea-drinking viii never be popular
In this county until big d-blooded
he-men learn 10 balance cup OF tea
on one knee and plate Of macaroons
on the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
II Must Never See
It," Weeps
Mother
by JIM MARSHALL
Tlrst. you must get the settIng.

FIRST you must get the setting.
Down in corner Of the Kershaw
ranch, on the Lower Naches. near
Yakima, there Is a house. Not q
very cheerful place. In II live A.
NJ Clark. his wife. Baby Emma
Louise and Jimmie-and tho I'm
born Baby.
The house is neat, but almost
bare OF comfortable furniture.
There are no luxuries on the dinner
table and up the road is a grocery
store. Clark owes bill there and
doesn't know when he'll pay II.
Mrs Clark lies down quito lot
now-because OF the Unborn Baby.
And as she rests she thinks Her
thoughts pound DULY against her
consciousness
UNBORN BABE ALSO
IS TO BE UNSEEN
Suddenly she turns swiftly to her
husband. washing the CRIME OF la
Dor from his calloused hands,
Daddy" she says, with fierce in
tensity, 81 must never see III You
understand IL / see It | can't part
Turn to Page 0. Column y