davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
8 st. Main s17s
BATTERIES wanted, good, used for Milburn
Electric. Apt. $50. W.rdman Park Hotel.
BOOKS = Harysrd CLASSICS; Encyelopedia
Fratnnnea FranflIn iss5 books and miscellaneous
BUILDERS LEvEL or combination transit
and level. Adams 4o4s. after pm.
CAMERAS. field glasses, shotguns. tools Of
lith and e NV Phone Franklin s3s or postal
CLOTHING-wm cali in my unlettered auto
mobile. city or suburbs. and pay. you highest
fss sotsas s S
e ss' 4 'n nv eo0ns NORTH M iass. e.n " A'ee l''1
CLoTHm-wm pay highest pr,ces Tor i,dies'
stsin. @ 1sos 7tS St. ~: Phone NORTH z' zzss.
cash value for mems worn clothing, shoes,
sse thn fs soD yass old Sd st.sa .s1
CLOTHNG-Pay highest prices Tor mes's ana
eSys vsrn eiGxa3ss saa sadI shoes b. Bass l7so
Of jeweIry bought for cish: Abe Abr.hams.
433 9th st. NV. Telephone Main 5504.
DIAMONDS, jewelry and old gold. cash. No
red tape. Alvin Hofa. diamond broker S1s
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 5O1 Eye 1t.
NV. Phone Main $3.50.
FURNITURE-would like to hear from pri-
ylte party having some used furniture for
sale. VIII pay all cash Call Frank. 1892. 22s
FURNITURE bought for cash, also rugs Call
Adams 1892 before IL an. or after pm. 18s
FURNITURE and household goods wanted
You will feel satisfied with prices we pay. ].
Rudden. 416 10th st. NV. NJ. 5Ss1.
GrYY ID = 4,
Foods call 8. Weisenberg and get best re-
1ftA Main q27ss ~ p HkA&
Evening star., 1924-04-20
sITUATI0Ns-MALE, FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE, settled. would coastder
care Of % estate; thoroughly reliable al eI-
2erience4 Address Rs1 sc STAG alRG.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
HELP-FEMALE.

WOMAN for congeniaI outdoor work; widow
preferred; should own car; not essential, how
ever; intelligence with conversational ability
desirable. Earning possibilities. $500 to $l.OVO
par MONTH Call Room 80, 1917 street NV,
Wednesday between IL and 4. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1924-04-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

LMI LIZ / mEN huINOkGOs
C0rORED COOK, $50; couple, butler and maid,
S125. Ladies' Exchange. S0T Vermont ave.
COLORED COOK. SIS wk.; waitress. s65:
ess-chambcrmaid; help needed, white
and colored. 1881 You st.
COOK, chambermaid waitress; public or pri-
yate; excellent reference. North $500
COUPLE, colored, to 60 to the country for
summer: city references. Gentlewomen's
League. 1874 IL ST. NV.
COOKS AND LADIES' MAIDS twhitel. The
Gentlewoman League, 1924 st.
WHITE COOKS, maid, buffers, expert Filipino
cook and butler; help of all kinds. Ladies'
Exchange S07 Vermont avenue.
WHEN IN NEED of q competent stenograph-
er, with or without experience, call Strayers
employment service. Only those who have
satisfed our most e1acting requirements will
be recommended. No fees. Phone Main 3430.
BUSINESS POSITIONS = Free registration.
Washington Employment Exchange: operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
poor, hide 17th and Fl
Evening star., 1924-04-20

BLACK & WHITE!
We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18

A f, HOUSMAN, one of our ia
n. vorite authors, was born on
March 26, 1859, educated on
Brownsgrove School and later at st.
Johns College, Oxford, England,
taking his Masters degree there.
After graduation he was for ten
years clerk of Latin at University
College, London, remaining at that
post until 1911.
From there he went to Cambridge
University, where he stif lectures.
His first book, "a Chropshire
Lad" was published in 1896. and on
ly recently was Issued his latest
book, Last Poems"
His has been quality production,
rather than quantity.
In addition to his books he has
published articles in the Journal of
Pathology" and the classical Re-
view" He has also edited Mamil-
ius and Juvenal.
The preface to his Last Poems
reads as follows:
II publish these poems, few though
they are, because it is not likely
that | shall ever be impelled to write
much more. can no longer expect
to be revisited by the continuous ex-
element under which in the early
months of 1895 | wrote the greater
part of my other book, nor, indeed
could | we'll sustain it if it came;
and il is best that what | have writ
ten should be printed while l am
here to see it through the press and
control its spelling and punctuation.
About quarter of the matter be-
longs to the April of the present
year, but most of it TO dates be-
tween 1895 and 1910"
A brief and pointed preface if
there ever was one. Housman's
poems are only equalled in the pure
and simple melody, by their philo-
sophie common sense and sentiment.
They seem to breathe resigned
pessimism, as they sing softly of
death, defeat and the cruelty of
sorrow.
Gould man be drunk forever.
With liquor, love or fights,
Lief should rouse at morning
And lief lie down of nights.
But men at whites are sober
And think by fits and starts,
And if they think, they fssten
Their hands upon their hearts"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
MORE HOSPITALS BEING
PLANNED FOR VETERANS

Washington.-The disqualification
work of the United States Veterans
Bureau is to be extended still further
according to official statements is
sued by General Hines, director of
the Bureau. Bids have been OPEN
ed for the construction of 250-bed
tuberculosis hospital at Livermore,
Calf Site is to be selected and a
new hospital erected at San Fernan-
do, Calf; also site is to be Sc
lected and hospital erected at AS
pinwall, Pa. A hospital at Augusta,
Ca, is to be increased by 200 beds,
and one at Chelsea, Mass, by 100
beds. Approximately $6,000,000 will
be asked by Director Hines to COM
plete the governments permanent
disqualification plans, for the care
of disabled war veterans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
:. s.eEL.l.LStAllM4. = zgz|zFFsAM 4,

"And how am | to face the odds
OF mans bedevilment and Gods?
/, stranger and afraid
In world | never made,
They will be masters, right or
wrong;
Though both are foolish, both are
strong.
And since, my soul, we cannot fly
To Saturn nor to Mercury,
Keep we must, if keep we can,
These foreign laws of God and
man."
Burton Roscoe comments in this
book thus:
"As in The Shropshire Lad the
poet has distilled out of experience
and reflection, a series of perfect
little musical adages and human
stories, so economical and delicate
in phrasing as to suggest naive
folk-songs, and which become as we
read them an indubitable heritage
of the race"
From the Atlantic Monthly, in an
article by Ralph Boas, we CLEAN the
following:
an condensation, in compactness of
phrase. in stabbing intensity of sit
uation, Eight O'clock stands beside
the most effective short poems of
our fertile time.
He stood and heard the steeple
Sprinkle the quarters on the morn
ing town.
One, two, three, four, to market
place and people
1t tossed them down.
Strapped, noosed ,nighing his hour,
He stood and counted them and
cursed his luck;
And then the clock collected in the
tower
Its strength and struck.
The house of Poetry has many
mansions, and Last Poems is only
a little book. Yet those who like
sincerity of impression will find it
permanent abiding place"
For our fourth selection in 1.-THE
Ten Best Books" we take the poems
of A. E. Housman, with "a Shrop-
shire Lad" tfrom which we have
better of Last Poems
quoted before) having shade the
z, E. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
UP TO THE DEFENSE

The justice of the peace in a
town in Ohio, in pursuance of his
duties, had to hear and Judge cases
that were brought before him, and
also perform occasional marriage
ceremonies. He found it difficult
to disassociate the various functions
of his office.
Everything had gone smoothly
until he had asked the bride, do
you take this man to be your hus-
band ?"
The bride nodded, emphatically.
"And, you, accused" said the JUS
tice, turning to the bridegroom,
"what have you to say in your de-
Tense ?"-Atlanta Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
ANOTHER MOUSE BORN

You know the fable about "The
mountain in labor" Much grooming
and Travelling, and when the criti-
cal moment came, out popped lit
tie mouse. That was the mountains
baby about which it had been making
all the fuss.
That story of the mountain must
come back to Mr.. Edward w. Box
as he contemplates the result of his
100000 peace prize offer. It's a
very small mouse that he got for
his money.
That Box prize peace plan will
amuse you. Poor Mr.. Box must feel
rather silly paying $4,000 for a
suggestion that the people of the
United States should do now what
four years ago they refused to do
with 100000 votes to spare.
Go into the World Court now
and join the League on modified
basis is the $4,000 suggestion. 1t
! is as though serious people, dis
cussing what they should have for
dinner, should see well meaning
doggie drag in cat long dead and
offer that as solution.
The League of Nations is a dead
cat.
The United States doesn't intend
to join the League of Nations, does
MT intend to pay Europe's bills OF
be held responsible for them, and
does not intend to enter any World
Court that would cause the affairs
of the United States to be submitted
to a foreign tribunal.
Mr.. Box can charge his $4,000 to
xperience.-Arthur Brisbane, in N
Y. American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
BALLAD OF FIVE
LITTLE MERCHANTS

Five little dealers,
Each kept store,
One cut prices;
Then there were four.
Four little dealers,
Feeling sad, but free,
One wouldn't advertise;
Then there were three.
Three little dealers,
One felt pretty blue,
Failed to dress his windows;
That left but two.
Two little dealers,
All their rivals gone!
One forgot his overhead;
That left but one.
One little dealer,
Decided he could get
Some lessons from experience
So he is growing yet"
Sarasota (Fla.) Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
A COLOSSAL CASE OF SWELL.
HEAD"

In the January issue of the Allan
tic Monthly there appears an article
by Eddy Box, the bird who is pos
ing as the dove of peace. He ex-
plains at great length and with high
sounding phraseology just what he
expects from his silly "peace
award"
To the discriminating reader his
mulings are sickening. He gives
the impression that he considers him
self the savior of the world. But
commented on his so-called "peace
in the words of Senator Moses (who
plan"0 Behold! The mountain la
bored, and brought forth mousel'
Arthur Brisbane, the noted edi-
torialist, has said that Box is like
the well-meaning puppy who dragged
in a cat that had been dead for
several days, and then wagged his
tail as if he had performed he
role deed. Bok's peace plan is mo-
thing but the dead carcass of the
League of Nations, and it was killed
in 1920 by a majority Of seven
million votes.
In his Atlantic Monthly vapor-
ings, Box says that his plan gives
the people chance to express their
opinions by voting the coupon
claiming that their approval of the
plan will force the Senate to adopt
it. Then he inconsistency turns
around and "bootlicks" the Senate
by saying that it's members are so
wise and far-seeing (and a lot of
other bunk like that they will I'M
hesitatingly put his plan into action.
Eddy Bok's egotism is disgusting
he makes himself ludicrous by
taking himself so seriously-he is a
fillylul bird posing as the dove of
peace. 1t isn't necessary to take
him seriously-he will be laughed
out of the newspapers, where he
has been getting so much free adj
vertising.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
VETERANS FORM MASONIC
LODGE

A Masonic lodge has been formed
in Oakland, California, with a mem
bership made up entirely of World
War veterans. The lodge has been
named Chateau Thierry, and the
official installation of officers was
recently conducted by the California
Grand Lodge.
Merkell C. Baer, assistant district
attorney, of Oakland, is the first
Master. At the installation services
II. G. Squires, secretary of the Ma
sonic Club of San Francisco, deliv-
cred an address on the subject,
"Masons in World Affairs"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
THE SAME OLD MOUSE

Senator Moses, bitter ender in the
League fight, also paid the Box
plan a humorous compliment, saying:
"The mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse and 10!
it was the same mouse we
caught in trap in 1920"
New York American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
TOUGH LUCK, SURE ENOUGH
"VETERANS COLUMN

For 18 months two colored boys
had been fighting, neither having
heard from home.
Two days before the armistice was
signed Sam entered the dugout for
lorn and detected.
"Heah, All got letter says my
gal done went and got herself mar
ried. That's what All calls tough
luck"
Rastus, looked up, and with tears,
which he could no longer control,
streaming down his cheeks, mumbled
"Man, dat amt no hard luck. All
just got letter from my district
board me telling me Aim exempt"
Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
Ink From Other Presses
VITAL QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED BY
LEADING EDITORS
OF THE COUNTRY
CORRECT DIAGNOSIS

The impression is growing that
if certain people in Europe would
go to work and quit their whining,
there would be fewer calls upon
Uncle Sans we'll known bounty
Omaha Bee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-01-18
TIE IS T E d
r E c. / P E S
Furnished by Wheat Council
of the United States
Eat More Wheat
DREAMED SWEETBREADS ON
TOAST


Wash the sweetbreads, put into
boiling water and simmer gently
for about one hour. Drain, cool
quickly and break them apart into
pieces, removing the membrane.
Chop fine a half can of mushrooms;
mix with the sweetbreads. Add one
cup of white sauce, wei seasoned.
Stand over hot water until heated
through. Serve with toast points,
garnished with green peas.
Eat More Wheat
PULLMAN SANDWICHES
Place on each plate one slice of
toast cut into four pieces. On each
quarter put thin slice of chicken,
then a piece of bacon which has
been fried crisp, and top with hard
cooked eggs cut in half lengthwise.
Cover all with tomato sauce, and
garnish with parsley or cress.
Eat More Wheat
FRENCH TOAST-A NEW WAY
IL slices white bread 2 eggs.
cup milk. Salt and pepper.
Beat eggs slightly; add salt, pep
per and milk. Pour into soup plate
and dip each slice into mixture.
Spread on platter and let stand for
half an hour. Butter toaster bars
and toast on both sides. Serve very
hot with powdered sugar, honey,
syrup, jam or jelly.
Eat More Wheat
CINNAMON TOAST
Mix / teaspoon of cinnamon thor
oughly with 13 cup sugar. Sprinkle
on hot, well-buttered toast. Toast
the top side again and serve hot.
This is particularly toothsome with
afternoon tea or for Sunday night
supper.
If you or your family like raisins,
they may be mixed with the sugar
and cinnamon, made into paste
with melted butter and spread on
dry toast. 1t is delicious.
Eat More Wheat
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Toast helps the housewife to use
up left-overs or to make expensive
delicacies go farther.
When serving creamed dish on
toast, the housewife should use
cream sauce of moderate thickness
and the crisper kind of toast. When
this is done the toast absorbs some
of the sauce and the flavor without
getting the least bit tough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT. CONTINUED.

I had said nothing. I.-siic. while
tho kirl was telling her story. and
hero she looked up quickly and asked
II she were boring me
No, no. so on ! am most inter
ested,' ! exclaimed
And 20 the time went on. Mrs
Burke" she continued, until one day
! was out doing some shopping alone
when ! mst Mr stores on tho Rue dc
IA Psix He said he would ride home
with me TO luncheon. but when We
got into tho town chr he told tho
chauffeur to drive thru the Bols.
Then. without any preamble. he
told mo he loved me, and asked me TO
help him kidnnp tho child and so
away with him Hc had mad plan
10 so to tho west coast Of Africa.
where he said no ono would look
for US.
"Of course I told him u was impos.
sible. which turned him into wild
man. For a while / fought silently.
but at last had 10 ask tho chauffeur
to lot me out OF the car.
Tho man, altho Bhut Off from US
b. glass. must have known something
was wrong. for no promptly stopped
the car. nltho Mr.. Stores shouted FOR
him 10 drive on,
II managed 10 get myself away
from my employers olinginE hands,
and almost before tho motor had
stopped I was on the ground.
II slammed tho door. for Mr. Stores
was trying to get out after me. tell.
ing tho chauffeur 10 drive hts master
home. as thought he had suddenly
gone mad.
For days atterward was on n
ship sailing for America. When mr..
rived I did not know what to do.
had very little money, and knew
absolutely no ono in this country.
Harry had never told me anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

'rhs magic fork is gons' Someone
stole h."
Al that Mrs Goose and tho CROW
Gcw down III was the peddItr.
they said I'VE saw him putting a
fork in his pack"
Good radiance" declared tho king
let han keep both thr magic tras
pot and the fork Magic never viii
take the place " hard work Cook
sou heard what / Fald
''Yrr." aid the cook mrrklr.
Then back 90 your kitchen and
kettles cried the king "Aud here
after when am hungry Do NOT serve
me grumpria and tra
'fNes.Tr said the cook stlll more
meskIE Ana De returned 90 his
kitchen.
4 hope that old prIIlsr never
comes back" raid the king lies
made more trouble On ms Kingdom
than six barrels of monkeys"
That may b." Taii Daddy Gan.
der. hut II IL hadn't been for the
psdllrr and the trouble he made, wr
never would have found the House
ThatJaek uuut"
How DO you know you've found
itr remarked Mrs Goose.
"IIumph' I know that Il IL right
up there sitting on that cloud Ia the
Hky." tald Daddy That's where T.
blew when Mrs Johns brradsponFr
raised q 20 H."
suddenly ho stopped talking and
his eyes nearly popped out n his
head 'trh Eons h6 cried siarinE
a. tho thy Tho clouds gone And
tho housr and the Twins with ii'
Now rs an 90 DO over again. IiI
not only have 90 hunt Tor Jacks
house bat tho Twins 5H well"
You have your appetite 10 thank
Tor that. sroliei Mrs Goose. when
you brought Tho cook home N your
magic dustpan. YOU had no business
90 stay Tor dinner"
nut Il dii smell 20 Eood- sald
Daddy
Well raid Mu Goose more kind
ly Its not "a bad NJ sou think
The white crow here has savrd every
thing. Tho Wind blew the house on.
90 a mountain and the brownies car.
rird % down o. The earth. Tho white
CROW came and told me all about h.
That 81 why we're hrrr Everything
ia ready and waiting Tor you 70 move
The house hack 20 rlppIn ilin Wed
better hurry N Jack and jill and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

dcrful and ! have been thinking that
perhaps sou might want her "a
uumsry Roycrncss Tor little Jack. cs-
peciaily or very soon more or less Of
your time will have 10 be given TO
your new baby
There ia much more 10 tell you.
and some day I want you 90 hear
poor HaFry's pitiful last letter but
just uaw ! wish you would think this
over and answer aH soon as possible.
for aliho Zoe and have become great
friends, abe iu not very happy being.
what Fhe calls, dependent upon me.
Sincerely. RUTH.
tcapynEht, 1884. y T.. A- Service.
Incl
TOMORROW-lrttcr from Leslie
Prescott TO Ruth Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Can You Help Out
This Disabled Vet?

William a. Anderson. HarlnE
wash. d. disabled vet who's
"hnri up I5InE in mud and water
~ FIaudFr'a trenches induced rHsu.
mutism. from which ho haH suffered
ever since no has been unable 90
mako "a living lis can't set com
peu-aii0n from Uncle Sam until De-
proves that hla rheumatism ls the
result ~ army rsrtir' 10 80 this
d. murt find several 81 his former
officers They are capt patttf-
son. 60. 4. 10fiH Infantry believed
living On Detroit OF bay city.
Mich. aud FfrEt Thomas a.
Ishury 40. a. s0glh infantry. who's
father was chief ~ detectives ~
Brooklyn. g. y Can anyone help
this NrfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

company. conducted the test. stand
pipes were tested 10 300 pounds
hydrostatic pressure. Several leaks
developed under a similar test some
weeks ago. The weak pipes had beer
replaced and Carmichael said he be
ileved tho equipment meets state re-
quirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

DUT In the darkness my fingers
ID were clumsy True, I managed
10 put tho genuine stone IN my
waistcoat pocket. but the imitation
slipped from my grasp, and fen
upon tho table.
what was that asked Miss
Kernochan neryousiy as the ring hit
the table top.
4 dropped your ring: l am
sorry" I replied.
As / spoke. the lights came on
again. Tho ring was not upon the
table. For n momen, there was ST.
lsnco then vanuns's pop eyes grew
hard
Il don't see the ruby, Mr.. AIMS
ley" he said suspiclously.
1T must be upon the floor
replied. / tried 10 keep my voice
steady. but failed lamentahly AZ
any rate. Vantine crossed the room.
and before l realized his Intention.
had locked the one door OF the
room.
4 win have to be on the floor. "
h said
| stared at him What do you
meant" / demanded.
~Nothing-if the ring is on the
floor" he retorted.
will say for the Keruochans
that they were embarrassed by the
sudden situation. The daughter
spoke. "of course It's on the floor.
Ernest. Wen find it,
"You bet we will" asseuted Van
tine.
I had not liked him before. ]
hated him now Yet. trying 20 u.s.
sumo an air Of injured innocence.
Joined their search. And there was
no make-belleyc In my aid. knew
that unless one Of us found the
imitation ring. ! would not be per.
mitted to leave this house ! would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
LECTURE SERIES
Johannes Brandtzag, Noted
Norwegian, Here Monday

Johannes IiFautEaE. eminent nor
usEian uue tehrE author
preacher and editor viii arrive in
seattle Monday evening % conduct
q rsrta N lectures - Bethany
Lutheran church Fairrss ave ANA
John ~. every afternoon and gHrs
ming this week
no has been secretary uf the China
Mission Foreign board, ana o. max
Iug hI- fourth NHt 20 uis country
from Norway Ho d wrl tn8Hn
among Scandinavian people ~ ihls
Cguntrg. Following bis lecture series
here HrudtaE NiIl tour tEa Pa
rinc coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

when Mrs Goose grabbed tho
masi1 dusipan from the peddirr in
the yard 81 tho palace ~ ths King lu
Yum Yum Land. she fcN up t0 tho
tower where the white crow was
waiting,
1--WE got ltr' she cried dtllEhtrdIy
"Iye saved Daddy Gamblers dust pau
Tor him Irs EpoI thing wo came
when We did"
There gors Daddy Candrr now
said the crow nudEluE Mrs Goose
with his wing
They could hear Daidy'a voice say.
Ing, well goodbye. King That
pas a fine dinner No had Hut nm
just put boz "a gooi word FOR home
FOLKS, Tho dinner your cook pro
pared with tho magic fork was good.
but Mrs Johns homo made bread
was better"
Il agree with you" Eaii the king
THAT was tho best bread ="
"Hslp' IslpE cried lhr cooks voice
Just then. aa DC rushed out of ha
kitchen waving bis arms wildly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

the relief is pleasant and harmless.
Millions know the magic Of "Pape's
Diapepsin" and always keep Il
handy to reinforce tho digestion.
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree
with them. so cent packages guar.
anteed by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
The Tangle


about bis friends had never known
until be died that he hnd been mar
ried 10 you, had no references and
I knew that no ono would take an
utter stranger into bis home with.
out ono.
Then thought OF the kindcst
tondorcst and most loyal woman IN
all tho world. and ] have brought my
lcttor-iho letter which was put into
ms hands by my dying brothcr-to
YOU"
Leslie, tho Girl Is really quito won.