davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
EN- GRADUATE CLASSIC ADMIT GUILT
Naturalization School viii
Hold Ceremony Saturday

An open meeting Of the nntural!za.
ton school viii be held At Broadway
high school Saturday evening. Diplo.
mas arc 10 be presented TO those
graduating. and Judge George Don.
worth viii deliver the address. Fol.
lowing is the complete program:
Community singing. led by n. II. Vivian.
Miss Lillian Foss, seeompanlst.
Ths Organization. Purpose and Growth
Of the scheai"
John Speed Smith, chief naturalirAtto.
Examiner.
Noeal-Gterp Of Holland folk songs.
Miss Josephine Van LobberoKt.
Address--Judge George ponworth.
Cello
tal AVA Maria" .FrAns schpb,rt
OBJ "shsrxo" ........ Daniel Van Gosus
Se) "Aoetorn q Chopin. par r.. L0Nar
George RoEovoy
Mics Irene Rodgers at tho piano,
Presentation OF diplomas.
DIR, shsrplsss. Prss. board OF education.
story Of the American Flag"
John J. OBrien
Ralnior'Noble Post. American Legion.
salute to the Flag.
Led by color guard Rainier Noble Post.
American Legion.
sonE--"Amerlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
WOMAN SPEEDER
Cops Say She Made as
Miles an Hour Here

Alleged TO have driven a car at
between IS and 80 miles an hour
down L. Madison st. Friday night.
Mabel Harvey. "a. was arrested by
Patrolman n. p. Anderson and Z.
VI. Playford at 18th ave. after they
had chased her in a police prowler
ear. The arrest was made about
midnight. The young woman posted
$50 bail
Joe Steiner, Is. rancher. was
charged with drunken driving and
Paul joining. %. was charged with
being drunk. following their arrest
in Georgetown late. Friday night in
an automobile. Both we're held.
Patrolman o. X. Holschumaker ON
motorcycle. chased William Potts.
is-year-old messenger. for IL blocks
on Jackson ST.. Friday. at a speed
u so miles an hour. before the boy
was captured. Potts was riding a
motorcycle also. He was turned over
to juvenile authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
TRAIN Time CUT
N. P. Clips 10 Minutes From
EaStbound Schedule

spe.dler train service from Seat.
tie. Tacoma and other cities Of the
Pacific Northwest 10 Denver, Kan.
sas City. Omaha. st. Louis and
Yellowstone park. Is announced by
the Northern Pacific in new train
schedule going into effect Sunday.
June Is.
One hour and 10 minutes -
clipped off the running time. The
train leaving the King st. station
at $50 p. m, hereafter will depart
at 5 p. m, arriving ut destinations
on the present schedule.
Yellowstone park, which has
greater bookings ,his year than
ever before. will thus be brough,
nearer to cities OF the Coast. The
park opens with appropriate cere.
monies June 20. next Friday. &C.
eording TO Z. Z. Nelson. assistant
general passenger agent OF the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
DAWES SILENT
ON NAMING
Nominee Heartily Welcomes
Even News Photographers

CHICAGO. June L. Smiling
warmly. but with nothing 10 say.
Gen. CharAcs @, Dawes. republican
nominee for the vice presidency.
received hearty welcome from hls
friends and admirers upon his TO
turn home today.
II have nothing 20 say until I am
formally advised OF the nomination. %
Dawes said when asked Tor state
ment.
Dawes was IN splendid spirits.
greeting everyone who met him with
a cordial "IIello- Heavy wreaths
OF smoke poured from the famous
upside down" pipe.
Dawes wife and two classmates
from Marietta college accompanied
him. They were II. C. Butler. Dial.
las. Tex. and r. II. Lloyd. Chicago.
Both were graduated with Dawes In
the class OF 1854
Newspaper photographers who
have previously had difficulty IN
getting Dawes 10 poao were sur.
" tatA NAfA az NoAtaEAkfa ttAAAfV w.
day and allowed them 20 take his
picture IN a variety OF poses.
Due TO Misunderstanding as 90
the time OF Dawes arrival. mcmbcra
OF his family were not az the sta.
ton. The Dawes party awaited
their coming.
From the station. Dawes said no
would go directly 20 his office 10
attend 10 a pile OF business" lie
viii later so out 10 his suburban
home. where nslghbora have planned
a big celebration.
Dawes received tremendous ova'
ton when he walked into tho Cen
trail Trust company. the hank OF
which hs Is chairman Of the board
% directors. A large crowd gathered
AZ tho entrance shouting and whis.
Ting. Bank clerks, s,enographcgs
and bank attendants added 10 the
din.
Dawes smiled. bowed. tipped his
hat and shook hands with scores OF
friends and business associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
PLAN FEATURES
FOR FLEET
Entertainment for Naval
Men TO Be Varied

Plans for the entertainment Of the
fleet this summer are well under
way, u was announced az tho Seattle
Chamber 81 Commerce Saturday,
following a meeting Of tho executive
committee Of tho general fleet en-,
tertainmcnt committee. The plans ere
TO be presented a. meeting Of the
Seattle Fleet Entertainment commit
tco Monday night In the city council
chambers. az which time their on.
prevail Il expected.
The plans as now outlined arc ln.
elusive and Will provide FOR every
conceivable phase OF entertainment
Of both officers and enlisted men ~
tho navy, The bulk % the entertain.
ment features viii be planned Tor the
week OF AUG. Is 70 20, which. IN al,
dition 90 being "Savy week" viii
be The Pacific Northwest Merchant
exposition. and visiting merchants
will be invited 10 participate In the
entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Al Lamont tells Judge liauor was
seized during wedding feast. Judge
Dalton fines him t15
Mu. Georgia Brooks. arrested on
a liquor charge qn Frur,h ave.
saya they don't object 20 a per.
non having corn whisky In Ar
kansas"
George Rogers. walter. held on
narcotic charge.
Charged with beating small
boy. I. shAfsr -. Is held In the
city Jail.
Henry Bergman freed by jury
on blEamy charge
First Christian church summer
school opens June 10.
Flower show held Friday AZ
Woodland Park Methods, church.
Vacation Bible school 20 10 held az
Woodland Park Presbyterian church
for four weeka starting June 10.
Joy a aa,lfical play about mod.
cru society. was given a. tho Corn.
ish school Friday night and was %
be repeated Saturday.
Queen Of vAbhon Island Straw.
berry festival was 20 DO elected
Saturday night. FESTIVAL 10 June 81.
Three men. Harry Martin. b.
Trumhle and Charles Eagle. held az
narcotic suspects.
University OF Washington alumni
dinner 10 be held Saturday night.
North Cost limited scrvsco wet
doubled 20 take care OF tourist
trade. Northern Pacific says.
Saturday was class day At Uni.
yeral'y. Class luneheoas held at
noon.
One hundred Boy Scouts were 10
leave Saturday morning for a two.
week outing at Camp Parson. Hood
canal.
Northern Pacific passenger sery.
Ice time between Seattle and tho
East VIII Do cut one hour and 10
minutes beginning Sunday.
Explosion OF welding tank severe.
~ burned Roland oakley. -, %Ois
10th ave, n. f.. In Woodland park
Friday. oakley il wclder.
Thieves use long poles and fish
purses from homo OF ]. .. Hngan.
S02s Fifth ave. n. L.
Charged with speeding az IS miles
an hour down Second ave. j. 81.
DooIcy. 80. boilcrnaker, was ar.
rested Friday.
William Potts. &c. loses moiorcy.
Gle race with speed cop. Ia held for
juvenile authorities. Was travelling
60 miles nm hour.
Aiiss Helen Rinlnger. Miss Y. NJ.
Rlninger and Mrs. Loedy narrowly
escaped injury Friday. WHEN their
car capsized In a collision.
Pliny l.. Alien reports thieves
stole fishing outfit from hts home,
1916 SD ave. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
JUST TELL ABOUT 1T
IN YOUR Own WORDS

Ask yourself, What ~ the most
Interesting place know about
Then sit down and tell about Il In
your own words Imagine that YOU
were talking 20 visitor from some
place "a thousand miles away. whom
you wanted 70 know Rbou, Seattle
and It's points OF Interest.
Thousands Of such visitors are 20.
Ing 20 be IN Seattle this summer
arc here now. Many. ~ not most OF
them. will b strangers and will
have 10 shift FOR themselves in find.
ing what they want 10 sec. It's
up 90 US 20 help them
Here's YOUR chance 20 tell them
about YOUR most interesting
place II viii be your little act OF
hospitality 70 the unknown stranger
within our gates And do Il now
Tho tourist season 10 already here
so az right down and vrito that
SIS storyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
FOUR DIE BECAUSE
MOTHER IS MISSING
FROM SEATTLE HOME

BECAUSE their mother either
- had beea stolen or killed.
four helpless kittens had 70 be
chloroformed by Mrs. ", A. Rus.
sell iios Eighth ave. saturday.
when the kittens were a week
old tine mother disappeared. A s.
reward. offered by Mrs. Russell
thru The star. failed 20 find her.
II became impossible 70 raise the
kittens.
Saturday a woman telephonsd
Tho Star that 4 cat swering the
description OF the missing tabhy
was seen lying dead az Dexter
and Garfield. Mrs Russell does
not think this WAS her cat, how.
ever.
The reward still holds good.
Mrs Russell said, because the cat
Il family pet The Russellu
telephone number is MA in.istg.
Tho cat was black. with white on
the chest and feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
FINDS LAWYERS
BURNED HOME

EVERETT. June li,-Accusod OF
5ccond.dogroe arson, Edward and
John Claypool. lawyers OF Granite
Falls, were found guilty In Judge
Guy G. Alston's court, after owl.
dcnco had boon presented by Prose.
cutting Attorney G. Z. Roscoe OF
Snohomlsh county
II was alleged TINT, after burning
u house from which they hnd re.
moved their law books, tho two pro.
posed TO collect insurance, II was
alleged that other similar Incidents
had been connected with tht pulr,
Sentence will DC pronounced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Plan Uniform Grade
Rules for Lumber

Establishment Of uniform grading
rules for Pacific coast lumber mills
will be the main order OF business
which viii come before the West
Coast Lumbermen's association when
il meets for its convention in Aber.
deem on June q and 2S.
The new rules are those decided on
by the national Standardization com.
mittee. These gradings win eventu.
ally be made nationally uniform, II
is hoped.
The annual golf tournament OF the
Iumbermen will be held on Saturday.
June %, on the Aberdeen Country
club golf course. Keen rivalry ex.
lists among the lumbcrmen in this
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
CITY AIDS BILL
Police and Firemen Work
on Bone Petitions

seattle's firemon and policemen
have enlisted in tho ranks OF tho
Bono power bill supporters. Sa,ur.
day men from both departments who
were off SHIFT were circulating pet.
tions around their districts.
Employees OF these two branches OF
the city fell into line following a
Joint conference Friday afternoon.
Lieut.. Gus IiaRselblad and X. l..
webb were police representatives at
tho meeting while Frank HarshfIold,
Charles u. Gallagher and II. X. Plout
represented tho firemen.
Chiefs Sovoryns and Mantor wcru
Immediately Informed OF tho action
Of tho representatives In voting 10
actively support tho bill. Mantor I'm.
mcdiatoly secured 900 petitions for
the fircmen TO circulate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
TESTING SANITY
OF z SLAYERS
Leopold and Loeb Being
Examined by AIienists

CHICAGO. June it.--SathAn Leo.
pold and Richard Loeb. youthful XIII.
ers Of Robert Franks. i4-year.old
schoolboy. hoped. skipped and went
thru other motions in the prison
laboratory" today under tho eyes Of
noted ailenlsts in sn effort 10 build
up n defense OF InSanlty.
Or. Karl NJ. Bowman and Or. II. s.
Hubert. famous psychiatrists. and
other physicians noted for their work
on mental diseases. have been re.
talned by the defense 20 prove that
the millionaire youths were lrrespon.
sible when they committed tho crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
~" Registration
for Summer Slated

Registration for tho summer quar-.
ter at the University of Washington
will DO held June is from s a. m.
until noon, and from TO p. m. IL
was announced Saturday. Blanks
VIII be furnished the previous day.
when consultations with deans and
class advisors viii be held,
The first classes OF tho summer
school will convene Juno 10 Mt 8
a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
20 POLICEMEN
ARE ADDED
Severyns Says Only Drop in
Bucket; Assigns Recruits

The city council late Friday au-
thorixod addition Of 20 men 70 the
force here TO assist in policing tho
city, Police Chief w. 3. severyna
was Informed.
Police Chief seyeryns declared
Saturday that the additional 20 Do.
licomsn was only drop in the
bucket and would not be noticed
They win DO distributed as fol.
lows:
Six men 20 the traffic department:
two men 10 DcnSmore precinct: one
each 10 Columbia. Georgetown. Yves;
Seattle and Ballard precincts: two
men 10 the morning shift at head
quarters and three each 20 tho
afternoon and night shifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Cash Offered
for Hints on
Beauty Spots
WHERE are you going saturda,
w or Sunday

WhEltE are you going SATURDAY
w or Sunday
II you are going 90 some intsr-
eating place Ia or near Seattle. tell
Us about a. and you will not only
DO doing a good deed for your city.
but you viii have a good chance Of
getting well paid Tor tho few min
u,oa Il viii take.
The star f. asking It's readers 20
tell u what they know % the In
tcresting places that abound here.
These little descriptions will be pub
llshed from day 20 day. beginning
Monday. The Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce has offered $50 IN cash
prizes for the best ones published:
i.5 for the best. $40 FOR tho second
best. and s. each for the three
next.
The rules are simple; Write on
only one sldo Of the paper: DO not
use over 200 words: send your story
20 the Know Seattle Editor. The
afur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Old Grads Feast
at "U" Saturday

Gay chorus girls will dance in the
moonlight, playing hide and seek
about the stolid old columns OF the
University OF Washington Sylvan
theater tonight. while the old grads
enjoy their annual feast. which this
year is taking tho form OF cabaret
dinner and dance.
Several acts from downtown thea.
fcrs have been secured for this al.
fair. one Of seattle's leading dance
orchestras will play for dancing be.
tween tho courses. The novel idea
Of an open air dinner and dance has
aroused the alumni TO such an ex.
ten. that o large turnout Is antlcl.
pated for the dinner, which viii start
at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Legion Head,
Ex-Cowboy, to
Talk in City

seattle viii have as q visitor Mon.
day "the cowboy with q college edu-
cation as John X. Quinn. seventh
national commander ~ the American
Legion. 10 called.
Legion officials announced satus,
day tina, Quinn vin address q meet.
ing Of tho local posts here on that
day.
Up 10 tho time Of the great war
Quinn alternately rode the range
and attended school lie WA born
az 'Quinn'a Well" hls fathers ranch.
between Portorsvills and bakersfield.
California. July ~. 1859 n whs here
that Quinn was brought up ana re
eeIvtd hts grammar ana prep school
training.
Before going Go college he rode
herd with tho best Of the @punehtrs
Tor two years aud then entered the
University Of California AZ berkeley
Because OF his size. he II 8 feet 2
inches In height. no was drafted into
tho football squad. but never made
the finst team.
lie graduated IN 1919 and went
back 90 the family ranch. where he
remained until tho outbreak Of tho
var. when ho entered the offiosrs'
training camp and had a captains
commission IN tho sasth Field Hrtil'
lery IN three months Overseas.
Quinn went thru the Meusc 'Argonns
and vas with the Army Of occupa'
ton before returning 10 his home IN
pclano. Cal.
In 1891 he was elected commander
% the California department % The
Legion aud two years later became
national executive committeeman.
II Is said % Quinn that he calls a
spade a spade. Il never call man
polecat.' no says. unless know
he's a polecat. Then know he
isn't going 10 resent Il very hard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

grand jury that adjourned Thursday,
pleaded guilty Friday afternoon.
Erkle. seaman. admitted sending
prohibited matter thru the mails TO
women in Kent. and was fined 500
by Federal Judge William II. Saw
telle.
Whitelegg pleaded guilty TO viola
ton OF the Mann act and viii be sen.
fenced June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
SLATE BOYCOTT

TOKYO. June H.--The contern.
plated boycott OF American goods,
which was announced by tho I'm
periai hotel raiders following enact
ment Of the japanese exclusion &C,
BY the American congress. has been
called off.
Instead, Gygnoskke shlmizu, lead
er OF the raiders. says the boycott
win extend only TO the sale Of lux
uries.
Il and my men are ready 10 dc,
fend all Americans in Japan II they
feel they arc monaccd. shimlzu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Olympic Hotel Is
Toured by Crowds

The new Olympic hotel. com
munity enterprise, was the center OF
attraction Saturday when large
numbers OF citizens acted on invi-
tation and made tours OF Inspection
thru the partly completed Struc-
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DADS DAY
CIR DTc on DAnE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

things whstlng spashcd in tho
the
viii cherish thru life!
with home tero all surprises
his family him
showing how the worked That
vay-actons, not words.
happy times that
n Dad wasn't lie kept telling the family
should vacations trips things
like hot7
demand H. realized By
no managed TO have tho family called
Dad
called number
and said:
right.
The doctor replied
Tomorrow. at eight
talk but both knew
after that Dad packed
that all prouplv
There greet them
house with drawn shades table
and
Not much note just teasing thing making light OF
serious operation and at the ast ~ didn't
couldn't have worried"
Dear bungng many n this world like him
II Us to them that June 10 Is dedicated.
GOOD resolutions lofty ambitions
VI tho family Monday brovboatlng
Dld but Sunday shall DO free from all that
their accustomed tho meadow
remarks In Dada direction the splendid working condition OF
And VIII ho = acou In moment OF
abstraction empyIng his pipe behind In
shor. shall trunspiro 20 his happiness Sunday
For " Dads day. ucreS 10 lim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

dom The cleverest testers and jokssmhs ends
OF the earth contribute their happest fooery There Is
tnleker with every flicker Of the flm-enough mlrth
for two laughs every dsy-and fresh supply al your
neighborhood theater every week As final covenant
FUN from the PRESS is created and compiled by the
expert editors Of The Literary Digest good motion.
picture ,heatsrs everywhere Distributed by W. w
Hodkinson Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

A smis Is the golden key which unoekA the hearts OF
humanity. but laugh " tonic for the individual
health II stimulates tho spirits and purEes tho syA,.m
Of tho poison Of depression. Gindnsfs suppsnts deec
uon sunshine shuts out gloom II makes the heart throb
little easier and the stomach hhsimnte food faFtcr
Laughter builds stronger body Tissues and Pun from
tho PRESS - the aAmerican prescription for laughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
PUBLIC FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD

Bodies OF the is dead were
brought ashore late yesterday and
taken TO an undertaking parlor.
I-aeh rests IN a plain. pine easket.
but the American flag covers every
box
On Tuesday. n, 1910 a m, &C.
cording 20 tentative plans. there
win be n public funeral service
held at the police athletic field here.
The whole harbor district, Joined By
thousands OF lads in blue from the
feet. will gather in reverence 10
the dead heroes.
Full naval honors viii be &C
corded all. with the services IN
charge Of Capt. B. i. Patrick. fleet
chaplain. Both the Protestant and
Catholic services will be held. I'm
pressive in their sincerity. with a
uniformed guard and a firing squad.
Then. TO homes thruout the
country the casl1ets viii be started.
where relatives and friends will re.
celve back the bodies OF their dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Mann Act Case and Postal
Charge Mark indictments

Pete Erkle and James A. White.
legg. two men charged in secret in.
dictments returned by the federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
CAUSE or BLAST
Il PULLING

Exact cause OF the tragedy Is still
more or less Of a mystery. and may
remain so. Lieut.. Commander
Reineeke. chief gunnery officer OF
the Mississippi's crew. told the
board his first impression was that
Il was caused by a foul bore. in
spite OF the fact that this was q
spiendidly drilled and well.instruetod
crew. with an experienced and mcst
reliable gun captain whose duty u
Is 70 see n the bore Is clear"
More definite information regard
ing this possible explanation may be
secured from Chief Turret Capt.
y. J. Rynes. but there Is some pos.
srhIllty his testimony viii never be
heard. Rynes Is near death on the
hospital ship Relief. his face and
head shrouded with handagcs and
his body torn with pain.
The death list in the tragedy stiil
remains at IS. Twelve men on tho
Relief are graveiy burned. but stu
clinging 70 life. Condition OF some
Of them Is stTl critical" the navy
physiclans said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
WARSHIP HEROES
GIVEN PRAISE
Captain OF U.S.S. Mississippi
WeepS as He Tells Tragedy

SAN PEDRO. Cal. June it.-Be.
low deck. IN officers quarters.
sboard the L. $. $. Mississippi 90.
day the formal board Of inquiry met
again 20 hear more details Of a
story % traditional hcroism shown
~ men o. the navy when death
strikes.
Additional officers and men were
10 he questioned. hut from zach. Il
was agreed. would be heart-could
he heard-nothing but terms OF
highest praise for as members Of
the dreadnaughts complement who
went 70 their death Thursday after
noon IN an explosion within gun
iurrct No. 2,
The deepest communication Of all
came from Capt. W. u. Rrothsrton.
commanding officer OF tho Mis-
slssippi.
Il have no hame 10 attach 20
anyone or anything" he told the
hoard az the opening hearing. Il
have nothing but the greatest praise
FOR them all. They all did their
duty 20 the hest OF their ability.
every one OF them" and the cap.
taln's voice ehoked as he buried his
face in his arms and wept,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Many Attractive Illustrations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Fairy-Tale Lady Advises
Romancing for Children
Seattle Girl Sees Character Building
in Old, Imaginative Reading
by G.LrCmI.E HITLER

hTHEN Mabel Harris used TO be
w Mabel Blake OF the Mercer
school. she believed in fairies. Later
thru broadway high days, and the
L. Of w, she still loved fairy tales,
ANA books. TO her. were so many
magic doors, symbolizing tho mys-
terirs % life, lying beyond unex.
piored horizons.
Perhaps Il is not surprising, there.
fore. 90 find her managing what is
undoubtedly tho largest children'n
hookshop In the United States. tho
uoy'a and Girls own Book shop In
Portland. oregon. where sha Ia a
veritable fairy gedmother to the
hordes Of boys and girls who come
10 browse thru the shelves ana pick
out the books they want, just like
tho grown.ups.
Row upon row % books all within
the chiidrcna reach. are on every
hand Low chairs and tables for
reading. a wide seat where one can
pore over the Ancient Mappe OF
Fairy land" not 10 mention the ontic-
inrly quaint cobblestone fireplace,
around whose hospltablo circle many
n story has been told by tho Faip
tale Lady. who believes that books