davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ArrivaIs and Departures

Arrived oct slstr Norihland from
Nan FfanclHr1 via Everett. a. e. m.
oct Este Richmond fram Hirhmoug.
ut $50 b. ma HtF tiaYsisau Mara from
raroma, az : o. ga. 81 Ei foEund1 nom
Richmond, az tp. m.l ~ NanHnfigrd
nom Ante faEasta Via Honolulu. at 1870
nj w.
sailed Oct s1-str stanley Dollar faF
Tacoma. ht q m, or President Ne
kiHlrS fuf Manila VIA ports - ii q, 10.
pal stair Arns fof - AnErlss at
o. m Htr Arabia Mari fnr Tacoma
and Naneeuvsf, 81 tlts y m atr Thos-
rroetuy far Los Angeles. az D. MO atr
lur.lur far iiguoiuiu and ports. 90 o so o.
m. sir k Lurkrntach fof ttnhtnn via
ports az .. ms sfr MEXICAN fsF ia
coins. az as MS a. = b. Heather for
Sound trip. 81 sfs o, "a. sir HIssrsdo
Tor San traneirTa via fHrumH. at 90
o. M sir Martina ifsmaoth for south
Africa sta Tar8ma. at sos o. m. stF
fuhrira Tor Hiehmond. at sr m Hir
NsddUprah far Tacoma. tla tfrfriI Ht
1.ft o. u ~ tsatir Town fuf los An
Fflrs. at 1868 M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Portland Live Stock
Nrdnrsdar's QuataiIons


iatti~ Receipts tga Tone % market
weak Hfrsrr medium, sec 5.s8s com.
mon, tfUsE httforh. medium hud COM
mon. $500 $685. orvs. medium and
commons igUtgfi ranusfs and cut
trru. fts9a1i bulls. tanners ana boz
ioEnHH ts7sUsths calves. medium
end rHnirs 10 ihs. down. isE9I1 co.
100 20 $50 iha, iGut. go DE. %. $3.50
us.g0
IiuEs Receipts sii Tone ~ market.
steady Medium good and choice. 100
90 800 ihs tt0Utt 200 10 100 ne
ff1cWioft. $50 thH 40. f8aIost.
packing smooth hrav5 ITtoUt. pack
iHg rough hohvE tasaUatot tlauFh.
Ter plFs. t5olo. feeders and stock
rfa f1HFko.
sheep Receipts none Tone ~ market.
htcAdf fAmbs hra fgselRHtn. medium
Hri choice NusE 0 ruliu and com.
mons all weights g. EBas. nafhsrs a.
ylsso. rvts. common 10 choice. $50
GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CORN And OATS
SELL LOWER

CHICAGO oct. s3-Grain futures
recedcd from the days hish point IN
late trading on the boasd OF tradg
today Wheat maintained substan-
ual saln over last nights finish.
while corn and cats sold under the
previous close
Favorable comment ln the govern
Wrnt weekly review caused heavy
realizing Doc corn and a Hrtharf
ldttlr Interest was displayed in
cats Trading was light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

DouGLAs EDENsHAw. fun.
~ blooded Halda Indian. son Of
an Indian chief OF Mascot. Queen
Charlotte Islands. British Columbia.
has just been appointed as fully
qualified pilot for the navigation Of
deep sea boats in Pacific coast
waters. He is now official pilot Of
the 4.OOO.ton understanding ships.
III Abeto. RI cedro and III ciuta Of
the Massett Timber Co, Ltd.
The appointment Of Douglas Eden.
shaw is remarkable by reason that
not only is he the first rcd man 10
be appointed to such q position. but
because 70 short time ago as IS
years his ancestors. the Haidas
we're the most warlilte and danger.
Gus Of Pacific coast Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Omaha Live Stock

WEDNESDAY Quotations
Cattle Receipts T.e1e. Tone 90 narkrt.
duit NrarimEa tsBtss3i stsera. $50
itast cows and hrif.ra. ts1tuta CO.
staehrrs ard fredrrt. flk0Hstf,
Ttp
HoEs Receipts see Tone % market.
los lessF, bsIk. J8Bg.fa. TOO. iS,ga
sheep Receipts f.1t9. Tone 81 market
teBlar higher YeariinEa tfHtu.
wrthern. tsuFga. lambs. tiifl0t1p.
ewes. ft.atu.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Boston Wool

BOSTON. oct g1=Ths wool mar
ket ia unchanged 4 large amount N
business continues 20 hr done There
was some activity On South American
woods, especially for NUutrgidrn
thrr+s ~ 90 iia'a and second clip
sold Tor around zoe Ohio dsthinsa
continued o. be- held az 7Gs An lu-
crease ~ 10 percent a. 3 per cent IN
The wool clip ~ the western htatrH
may be pfctfd nest season aud "a
further increase in subsequent deaf
inHs VIII br experienced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Denver Live Stock
" tdnssslay : Qaoiaiiou-

Cattle Receipts. atee. strong steers.
isk COWS and hsifyfH. ts,rtgt. caiefa.
balls. tGUaTs
HaEs Receipts. lice Market i1Ettc
lower Tor. iiofs. bulk. f7.gfB.ap
pirH fsESg
sheep Receipts. ~ sea Marhet strong
- re higher Fat lamtE fi1.aeu
1875 FEEDER ismts. ST. t0bIt faf
esss, t@U3.te. feeder eesa ft.9sg
aTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CAR LOADINGSAT
NEW HIGH
Favorable Figures Bring
Strength in Stocks
WALL sIHEET JOURNAL FINAN.
tIAI IfIgNII.M

iiAlf NV lNaN
NbW DIRK. Dct gg=Car load
inEr for the week ended October ~
reached nrw high levels for the year
at lsOhbFts demonstrating that no
slowing up was taking place in buHI-
ness rE pHnaiun despite the wide
spread talk uf hesitation Induced by
election unrrrtainfirH with bots
on Coolidge reported placed a. odds
hH blEh a. 10 1 iu gu uptown broke
rTHgc office. n was evident nat
Wall Street Was lrRd upprrhrnFive
ana HtrruEth boa stocks reflected abe
financial community expectation N
hhifhHhiuE q tremendous amount m
rcHrrFr business when the outlook
becomes clearer
stocks opened STEADY United
states steel 1919 or q. o. a 90.
or mp lsi North American 85ia.
OF -. Cast Iron Pipe. ti2H up
=; Wnulwoub los. up q General
Electric eb0a orr y American
Can. 1918 up * Rock Island. s8h.
20 ?, New Haven. 2bH, 90 y Pan.
American ~. ttL ~ Paul. 1874. 40
70 standard on 0f New Jersey $685..
up = southern Hallway, 654s Frls-
80. 35l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct - =rofrign -
rhsnsa yi0sed firm. sterling demand
ftsah, W = francs tgp3sta up
t1.He9 lire. fHotfs. H-IEIuni-
iai1ttgh. ~ g. tt0t marEs glS8 per
hnilan Holland. ASA. shanghai. fTA.
Yokohama ASST Harsan. bif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Portland Produce
Nsdnssda,s Quotations

nutter--cube extras. 39iF stan
dards, aSc; prime firsts, 36is:
flrsts. 8tc.
5sc firsts. 55c; pull.
let's. 45c. current receipts, iSc:
peewoeH. zoe.
Butsrfnt--Countrv station delivery hest
churning. 37aasc. No grade 3sd 3ac.
Cheese Selling price Tlilhmouk trip
lets. 20 a 70 oregon trlplsts. not brand
ed. aaH5ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
LAVE STOCK
oustatioUs Al uniea stock ards
VEGETABLES
Frises Paid Wholesale Dssiers

retain dealers ~ wholesalers win .
few ssasonAi sIespuoas. prices to pro-
divers can be Figured ~ dsdue,ius IN,
cost Of transportation TO Seattle and
approximately rs per osnt Cor bAuliuE.
storage and selling uottl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

This is the first picture Of
the Hew First Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago.
The skyscraper, ighose spire
is $50 feet high. stands in The
heart Of me Loop. The pho
togrdph rus mdde in ~ sec
tions, then pieced together
md copied. The camerdmdn
had TO stand at four different
eleuatio,s 10 get IL all IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Orc. Oct - wheat
Hard white, si.53 rofc white.
winter, 81 30. northern spring. fi5t:
western rcd. 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. oct ss-Cash wheat No.
] red. Sl.ss; No hard. li.tiE QLtshI
10. : hard. tt.f2k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suru uaa firm. refined. sfssdy
FrsHuiHtrd, i7rGUgso. raw delivered
Outs paid. ifnE
coffsr so Hip. sos No. sautos
gsassa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
POULTRY AND MEAIS
rriess Paid shippers

nroilefs =taef iH -s-.s,s..s.. SOC 20
C@psns-L.iss fat per u. .... 80
Fancy, q D. ss.sss.-.s...... .s.0 ~
Da.ks-Livs. old. per IL ...... -
Young. 1854. o.. .r4..sssrt.. %
usns-Livs. heavy ........,. ~
1--we. NEht s.ssssssssssssss.s ~
Hoosisrs-Oid. live. per tb....,. ~
Turkeys. uTfsAsd ..s...s....... .5iG ~
tive .s.,..t...,......... ,sEs ~
lieEs -FhucY tosk .......... .itu ~
Nssi-Fanry iEht ............ .e1O 10
bsiEisn itares-t1Vs .,...... .iG
Dressed ............ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
THURSDAY

% 7. 70
iirst iiirh ride
t4 o. n 81 O.
tirsf law Tide
tf A. m "a a.
secund iiiEh tide
20 o. m fi.8
@e'ond low tide
100 D. m 60 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Weather Bureau Report

especial from the q 81 weather ngfsaul
rAruusu ISLAND. net s1.-HEa m.-
hafomeief rising, Who'd south. "a miisH
Elm hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
DAIRY ruoDUCIr
FTiess Paid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rFiora Fhid Nhairaais Dealers

better Local treamsrY, cubes. ~
Local prints, wrapped .s.... ~
EEEA- Extra whites ...,....... .6g
lifFtt .ss.ssfs.ssssssss 90
Storage rsss.ss.s......s.s $50 ~
hf1fHrH -sssssssssssssssrssss 81
ifuffHard s.s.sssssss....ssss .Ag4 az
Chssts--
oregon tripla. ........... .i'O .u
Wisrnrsin rfssfn tEtrk. 1880. "a
Washington triples ......... .st1 Is
riiismook uiplsts ........ $50 tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
.ShipNews
Tides i'm Seattle
WluNN


FRIDAY
otr. 60
ltrst iitEh Tide
.H a. m As o.
tlrrt law ride
30 o. n a.
s~rand law tide
bra o. ~ 90 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
MISTAKE
MANY GIRLS MAKE
The old tune, very faint and sUeet,
FIMtters and fGLters tisMid and dis
Greet
Here, s0here so long the perfume
spoke of her.
-VorIGfne.

Motders spare rc feeling or effort
to make daughters look and appear
their best. But in their enthusiasm
over her, they often overlook, or
fail to realize how glaring her one
fault Is when she gets out among
those who are not as tolerant Of
the little things loved ones over
look.
There is nothing which can go
quickly undo charm Of manner.
education, poise, good looks" or
position as crude and obnoxious
smelling perfume. And boys as a
rule simply don't have very much
to do with girl so thoughtless as
to use them. The reason for the,
overwhelming popularity Of the
face powder and Talcum Powder,
which bear the well-known Black
and White label, Is that the allur.
ing odor of Incense of Flowers"
Perfume, with which they are fra
granced, never fails to attract and
hold the admiration of beaux. Most
all dealers have them for your con-
venience at the popular price Of
csc and SOC,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
LOVE AND THE GIMME GIRL
The Famous Writer Says the Women Who Are Always Try
ing 70 Get and Never Giving Can Only Expect Unhap-
piness in the Long Run.

was called ''If You Haven't ANY
Money You Needn's Come
Around" There are women who
seem to make that song the re-
frain Of their lives. And those
women iii the rest Of US with
the desire to deny that they are
members OF the same gender,
nation or human race with the
rest Of us.
The Alfreds Of the world would
do well TO look at the gimme SIS
ter" just a. she Island then
look away. The gimme girl"
would make . fish seem warm.
bloOded BY way Of contrast, and
she makes other women find their
temperatures going to fever heat.
The woman who won't stand
by q man when he comes upon
hard times isn't really q woman
at all. The girl who can't make
UP her mind to do without a few
gayeties and diversions and give
her sweetheart encouragement
and consequent courage during
his dark days isn't the sort Of
person for him to keep anywhere
In his consciousness. When a
girl won't stand by a man during
hard times, how can he for one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
THEY HEAR A DEEP SEA DRUMMER

) wondered Just what could de-
strOy fine oyster bed,
II guess wen have to order
the oysters from the fishman.
after all" I said disappointedly.
Don't give up yet" said Bum
ny. lust keep stiil ana let me
listen a. We drift along. Perhaps
I can help you."
LET him listen" / rapeatsd to
myself. "ThAt rabbit has the fun.
niest ideas in the world-catching
oysters by ear"
But Bunny wasn't ~ foolish
as thought. For suddenly he
put his paw up to his ear and
said:
"Hark! Do you hear that?'
I listened. and. sure enough, I
heard q strange sound!
Sounds exactly like the beat.
ing Of a muffled drum"
1T sure does" laughed Bunny.
TITS a drummer. Now we're sure
to find oysters"
fAlt and must have looked be.
wildered. But I followed Bunny's
directions and rowed IN the di.
/, rection Of the drumming.
Now look" Foxy Grandpar'
he whispered.
I leaned over, and there were
dozens Of fine oysters. As I put
my hand down there was a great
swirl IN the water and q huge
fish flashed by.
Whats that?" I asked.
"A drumfish,'' said Bunny.
You'll always find oysters where
they are. They worry Oystermen
very much"
How do they make that
strange noise?" asked.
Some bones in their throat, :"
answered Bunny,
why do you suppose they do
it," / asked.
"oh. just to drum up trade, I
suppose" answered my Bunny,
winking at me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
"STAND TALL !"
If You'd HAVE LOVELY NECK
BY Maria Jerftza-

1t too often, but rather, vary it
with the following:
Glycertne, 1 ounce; rosewater.
l ounce: carbolic acid. 10 drops;
tinoture Of benzoin. 10 drops.
This Is an excellent bleach.
It 10 unwise to try much mas
sage OF the neck. This should be
attempted only by an expert mas
seur. because the glands Of the
neck may be injured by unskill.
ful massage.
II the glands Of your neck are
enlarged, giving it q ropy appear
ance, the best plan Is to consult
your physician.
A too-long neck may be made
to look shorter by choosing a
becoming neckline in frock or
blouse. Avoid a deep-cut bateau
or V-neckline Il your neck Is long
or scrawny.
A short neck, on the other
hand, looks longer where the lines.
of the frock are cut IN q v or
in long line from shoulder point
to neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

rect-that Is. natural and easy
position.
This straight. normal position
means not only distinguished car.
riase Of the body. It also means
that all the organs Of the body
are being carried In their normal
and healthful position. including
your lungs, stomach, and abdo-
men, and that consequently the
machinery Of your body win tend
to function easily without fric-
ton, and without effort on your
part.
The back ana neck that are held
straight. in time grow straight
and graceful IN shape and pro.
portions. And this applies to
all the parts % the body.
So II you would have a beau
tiful neck. first of all stand tan.
You may wonder how you are
ever going to remember to stand
tall. And the answer may seem
inconssQuential at first thought.
But test It by trying and you
win find I am right. II IL this:
Think straightforward thoughts;
thoughts Of courage and good
cheer. Of light.hearted, friendly
good win. This constructive,
straightforward, honest thinking
win instinctivaly cause you to
stand straight ana tall with head
erect and neck straight. So watch
your thoughts.
Don't allow irritation, resent
ment or encouragement to creep
in. Simply rise with all your
spiritual energy and throw them
out Of your mental home.
Look for the funny side Of
things. That also helps. Laugh
more and scold less" 10 the wise
slogan being published far and
wide by q prominent health or.
ganiEation.
You may not believe It, but a
fair trial win. I am sure, convince
you that brave, hearty, genial
thinking will do more than any
other one factor to enable you al
ways to stand TALL" with neck
ana head gracefully erect.
Deep breathing will also do
wonders to fiji hollows OF your
neck bccomingly.
And here is q cold cream that,
patted gently into your neck each
night. should Till out ugly hollows
and keep your neck clean, soft
and white:
Almond oil, 4 ounces; rose
water. 4 ounces; spermaceti.
ounce; white wax. ounce.
Remove the excess cold cream
after a few minutes with absorb.
ent cotton or with tissue paper
napkins, which you can purchase
for the purpose.
II your neck does not readily
absorb tho cold cream. do not use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Che Country.

much. I guess 1t tells that Tom
ID the right man."
HE can't be!' protested in.
stinctively and without stopping
to- hunt Tor a tactful way Of ex-
pressing my feelings.
'You don't understand she
said. "And you've always been
such good friend that / feel r.
must make you see. Anne, don't
you realize that I'd never have
given Tom my first kiss IL he
hadn't been the right MANI"
You mean Won think you can't
get along without Tom Mason?"
asked earnestly.
YES" Irfna replied simply.
For a moment said nothing.
Then ! rose from the bed, and,
taking Irma's arm. led her under
the soft glow Of the big lamp.
stared Questioningly into her blue
eyes. They were alight with 4
fire ! couldn't question. Suddenly
she put her head on my shoulder
and I felt her whole body CULVER.
ing in the arms I flung protect
ingly about her.
II can't help It," she managed
finally. ''T-don't want to help IT,
You can't either. Anne. You love
Jim in spite OF everything. He
just appeals to you. ana you
can't resist"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

minute suppose that it would be
a safe thing to marry her?
The man who is afraid to face
his wife with the facts about his
lost position, or cut wages. is
likely to, drudge away as q slave
to fear all his life. He won't
progress in his business. But, II
that is the worst that befalls him,
he IL lucky. There are men who
forge and steal and let crime vic
timize them for no more trnpel-
ing reason than that there il
gimme girl somewhere in the
background holding out her sell
fish hand and demanding that It
be filled with gifts.
II you are q woman make up
your mind NOW that you are
going to be real woman, and
make the men who are your
friends realize that you value
them for what they are, not for
what they have. What man
gives Of friendship. loyalty, inter.
est and devotion counts; these are
tho real gifts to make fine WON
an happy. The gifts a man buys,
the theater tickets he provides.
the good times he can afford TO.
offer are incidentals and count
for very little as weighed agalns.
the treasure an honest devotion
offers.
Ifyou can't make up your mind
to stand by q man when he IL in
financial straits, make up your
mind that you don't care enough
for him to make it wortn your
while Tor hisl for you to be TO-
gether much. II you think you
lovue a man and find out that It
is his gifts you care for. change
your attitude Tor your mani at
once. And II you discover that
you are a gimme sist sr," whose
attitude toward Ire Is the con.
slant give me" OF the gold dig
ger, then change " lrself and
your attitude at once.
Life balances her books In
exorably. The woman wh.D wants
always to get and never to give
is a selfish creature who shuts
herself off real happiness. The
woman who won't stand by her
sweetheart when he ne.1s sympa-
thy and understanding IS actually
{ cutting of her finest feminine at
tribute generous sympathy. The
! girl who let's herself turn into a
grating, gold.digging. co;d-bloodsd
gimme sister" is failing her
heritage Of true womanhool and
her chance Of happiness.
Look yourself over. Ara you
a gimme girl?" If you fin that
you want to graft and noe give,
graft on your own nature a little
warm generosity, or you'll never
know much about true happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
ARE CHILDREN
DISHONEST?
BY VIM. A. McKeever-
RE children today inclined
to be more dishonest than

A RE children today inclined
"A to be more dishonest than
4 ArIy? Probably not. A maya
zine writer tried to learn about
the matter by playing q trick on
a large number Of children. He
arranged with a cashier, where
boys and girls purchase small
articles, to give each one a dime
more than was coming to him
and then to note whether or not
the child would return the money.
Hixty.four Per cent Of them kept
the change.
This popular author then pro-
ceeds to find the situation ''ular1n,
Ing" and to declare that some.
thing ought to be done about IT,"
Probably about the same per-
centake Of the fathers and moth.
ers Of these boys and girls would
also have kept the change. Man
10 not naturally honest or ais.
honest, and the children, manifest
the same tendencies as the par
ehts. Honesty and morality are
ideals ands necessities OF our
modern civilization at its best,
and they rise and fall with SO.
cial customs and changes.
All the higher virtues common
to man are personal acquisitions.
No one inherits them. Only those
master them who have peoper
motives and incentives placed be-
fore them.
have an mistaken confidence
In the innate goodness OF child.
hood. But It 10 a potential rather
than an actual goodness, and
must be brought out by care and
training. You grow good children
just as you grow good CROPS
by tending them we'll. / shculu
not waste my breath complaining
Of parentg about the apparent
dishonesty Of children.
And surely / should not waste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds Unique Position In
the Writing World As An
Authority On the Prob
lens Of Girls.

<<rN EcENTLY. whom on q
visit TO my sweetheart,
- for whom have cared
during two full years, I made the
suggestion that. AZ I was little
behind In regard to money mat.
tsrs, we stop going to amuse-
naents until the slate was Clear"
writes Alfred. she agreed. but
when / asked IL Il would be all
right to call two or three even
inss . week and either 90 for a
walk or stay quietly at home and
chat. she declined. She win not
let me come even once . week.
Do you think this II q test. AZ
she has never had cause to worry
where went when not with
her? Do you think It II fair to
me, as It leaves me alOne?"
There IL an old. old song, and
Alfred's sweetheart seems to be
indicating that she approves Of
It, even though she probably
never heard II sung. The song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

A Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries,' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

y / +, ~. ( q s4s III g.
.'It isn't that" / insisted. Jim
is my man. He's the one man
in all the world for me. We're
both young. We enjoy the same
things. We have a great deal in
common
''Jim's your man, you say"
interrupted 1rnnA fiercely. He's
your man in spite Of everything.
He can hurt you and neglect you,
and yet--he's your man. Forgive
me II II ] seem brutal, Anne-but
i've got to have the truth now"
II want to help you find It,"
u agreed.
"Thenr don't you see? Tom
may be a lot Of the things you
think. He may have done a lot
Of things ia rather-not know
ABOUT. But they made Tom what
he IL now. And what Tom III
now makes me--long for him 90
much there b no Ose struggling
against It. I've got to marry
Tom. want to marry him. ]
couldn't bear to send him away"
At q moment like this / knew
how insane It would b to plead
another mans cause or to say
word against the man Trina cried
out to In every fiber Of her be.
ing. But something told me to
protest against the iFrevocable dc.
cision.
CTo ID Continued Tomorrow