davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

DAUGHTERS or SIR GEORGE
Daughters OF s. George win hold
a business meeting m ~ p. u. A.
hail. Thursday November o, nj
/ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

-. about you-when you
e: =: ;;' :;'; ,.. q, ,.. .
!: !: e:
;:: ,s: ga re- ''s closest ,,
ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
. WOmens Clubs

HELPING HAND Ctuu
The Helping Hand Club win meet
THURSDAY November o, AZ n
o'clock. with Mrs A, BaHron. i0s6
Latona ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
AID SOCIETY


The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Welsh Presbyterian Church viii meet
Thursday. November s. nj o'clock
~ tho church. Hos,esscs. Mrs, John
Edwards, Mtp, Peter Edwards and
Mrs. W, j. Thomas
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS
Robert Parliamentary Law elas,
VIII meet at the r. ". e. 4. on
Thursday, November .. Al lao. Mrs.
Ella cudihee. parliamcn,arinn sub.
Jet lesson: Officers and their duty:
drlil.
Madam Harriet saundorson. al.
rector Of the auxiliary class In public
speaking, viii take Rudyard Kin.
linK's "Receaslonal' az tho subject
lesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Copyright. 1925, by The George Mat
thew Adams Scrylcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

Nj" Lsnors rrisdtAna. .seompanlst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

DR.. and Mrs. otis Floyd Lamson
VIII be home Saturday night from a
trip East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

one on bis nose lie was about a.
biE as ak elephants. ate roots and
Erconstuffn and never bothered any.
one very much. lie has no brain Il
speak or but nH no couldn't speak
anyway. that never made him mad
Have you captured your ptero-
dartyl YETI Scores o. hunters and
huntrsnsss IN Seattle have led theirs
down 20 tho strand theRtsr and seen
The Lost World free. an a reward
"Wednesday evenings tho lasi
chance Tor pterodactyls THURSDAY
msyl turn from hunted 20 hunter
and 90 after other animals
Here's the idea. '-rhs Lost World"
IL MOVE made from Conan Doylst
story ~ tho same name The story
ran seFially In The Star. II tells o.
life among tho dinosaurs and hron.
'osauH and 30 forth. ton million
years ago. This picture IL being
shown al the Strand
Last Saturday e girls distributed
5000 celluloid buttons 20 1900 Seat.
ne citizens Each button bors the
name and picture OF prehistoric
animal There were seven varieties
Ia all
Saturday Sunday and Monday
those wearing any hoFt Of button
but an aliosaurua button ~ent out
and captured allosauri when this
happened eapior and captive. wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
TO TRY NACHES
YakimanS 10 Motor Over
Proposed Pass Route

Demonstrating tho near.complc.
ton q the Sachas pass route over
the Cascades. a caravan u Yakima
valley folk viii make trip across
The mountain Thursday. almost an
the way by 20 auto. 10 Hoqulam.
where The state good roads eonven.
ton IL 70 be held
This announcement; was made
Tuesday by o. G. Scots. secretary Of
the Yakima chamber Of commerce
who arrived in Seattle yesterday az
a sort Of advance guard for the cara.
van.
Tho party sill consist OF IS per
sons, who viii drive up to Tipaoe
lake. az the summit Of tho Cascades.
From there they will hike four and
hair miles to white River pass,
where they will take autos again
down TO Euumclaw and on 70 lilo.
quiam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
ny LELAND IIANSuM


AhAif ufRp ih Autumn
Tho season OF the year sacred "a
that traditional Yankee institution.
the county fair"
And Washington state has nine ~
them coming up this month besides
tho state fair az Yakima. the inter.
state exhibit al spokane and our
own Western Washington fair at
PuyelluP
NoN's tho time OF year when Uncle
Jake and Aunt Mary, down GA the
farm. polish up the pumpkins and
curry tho COWS. rub up tho rsspher,
rios and draw designs In butter pat
ties 90 enter Ia competition FOR the
blue. red and white. and yellow rib
bOns offered AZ tho neishborhood fair
And It's also the season that their
cts nephew shines up tho old bus
and prepares 90 revisit the assocla,
lions of his childhood 10 walk down
Tie tanbark aisles and gioat over the
Eat 81 tas lard displayed BY proud
growers and try 20 talk isArnedly
on tho wheat market. dry rot aud
The price or prunca,
Likewise rs tho time that the kids
hes dad for dime to spend At the
pink lemonade stand and the souyc-
mir cane stand and tho Ice cream
wagon
Starting OF wednesday there are
lots Of places that Klng county and
Western Washington folk can visit
and eollec. advertising booklets and
samples, Here they arr
Grsys Harbor fair. Eima. sept les:
Ciailam county fair. Port Angeles.
Sept. 1-5 Spokane Interstate fair.
sept. 5-i2. Eilcnsburs rosiio and fair.
sept io-i2 Washington state fair.
Yakima Sept, lt-is. Northwest
Washington fair. Lyadcn. sept. 1913.
kitsap county fair. Fort Orchard.
Sept 1880. Neuwakum fair. Enum-
claw. SEPT 1919. and Western Wash.
ington fair, Puyallup Sept. 2i.,7.
or II you want 10 gars farther
afield there u the Oregon state fair
AZ Salem, Sept Is 10 oct >. o. the
Provincial Exhibition n New West
minister. - {. Sept lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Nine Country Fairs
Scheduled This Month
Three State Fairs on Boards; Many
Stellar Attractions Listed

Small ncighhorhoods are ius, pr
proud Of their products M arc the
bigger communities and Tenino leads
or with a community fair Sept. 20
7. Rochester follows suit on Sept n
and ~. ana Nisqually has ono slated
Tor Sept is and 49, Then there's
tho littlo Freedom nsiEhbofhood Ia
rhurston county with a community
fair on Sept. II and Lacey on oct.
aud 3.
shngit county has Just finished ~
fair at Burlington and successful
exhibitions have been held recently
ON tho Southwest Washington fair
grounds In Lewis county and NJ
Eima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BAIL LOWE RED
Ross Watson Sees Chance
OF Early Freedom

VANCOUVER Is. C.. Sept A.
Following the confession and sen.
fencing Of Harry stone. d eo-defeud.
ant dominion officials have low.
cred ball " Hoss Watson. cx.
detective OF Seattle. from $4,000 10
1000 Ho In held for rctrisi on
charges of participating IN the so,
600 Royal Bank Of Canada holdup
AZ Nanhimo last year
Watson has claimed that he re-
ssmbiss stone and that prosecution
witnesses have unmisthkenly identi.
red him az a member OF the gang
stone dld not ai5olvc Watson In
his confession.
watnon's first trial resulted IN q
disagreement. He H ~ Oakalla
prison. while Mm Watson seeks 10
obtain the hail money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
RAILWAYS OPEN
TAX FIGHT
Claim County Assessments
on East Side Too High

OLYMPIA, Sept Railways
operating IN various Eas, Side ooun-
ties yesterday began an attack on
their county tar assessments. eharE.
ing discrimination. The attack
opened before tho state equalization
board OF the tar commission.
The rail men arc headed by l. u.
De Ponts and Charles Murray o. The
Northern Pacific They served notice
that they viii challenge the county
tan ratios they are compelled 20 pay
on Thursday
The railways complain that East
Side counties assessed rail property
nt close TO 30 per cent. but held
other property AZ rs per cent Of the
valuation De Pontn cited Waiia
walia and whitman counties ~ ex-
amplsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Spanish Vets to
Entertain Downey

A complimentary banquet viii be
given AZ 7.2o Thursday evening for
". y. Downcy. department com.
mandsr. and Mrs. Margare; snylor.
president ot The department su1iI.
larry. spanish War Veterans. depart
moni ~ Washington and Alaska The
affair viii be held in Roosevelt hall.
1859 Third ave Members q Fort.
son Thygesen camp. the Seattle or.
ganigation. will h. In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BIG ROAD JOBS
ARE LET
State TO Spend $4,000
on Highway Work

OLYMPIA. SEPT, Eight hun.
drsd and seveniy,siN thousand dol.
lsrs worth % highway and bridge
contracts wero awarded yesterday
here by the state highway commit.
zee. They included tho biggest
vsngle bridge as yet contracted for
~ the state.
This contract. for the Puyailup
river bridge on tho Tacoma Seattle
hlghline, was awarded 70 Grant
smith 4 Co. Of Seattle. Their bid
was Sei&sio. The span will be-
$500 feet ionk with 36foot mad.
way and two sfoot sidewalks. II
a 20 BE- completed by April 1897.
Other contracts awarded include.
Pacific highway Clearing grad.
ms ana draining five miles be.
tween the puwAmish river and Bow
lake. lSs.sti. 20 +. Mcclellan. Seat.
lie.
Pacific highway Concrete paving
% half mile between Everett ana
SilvHna, 1is,sss. TO Morris Brothers.
burlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Renton Pioneer
Resident Called

David II Jones. pioneer Repton
citizen, who died Tuesday VIII be
buried Thursday from the Reuton
Baptist church lie waa 81
Jones came to Rcnton IN 1870 and
hauled the first iralnload Of coal out
~ the Newcastle mine He was born
in Wales IN 1884 Two boys. II. g.
Jones o. Seattle ard Isaac Jones OF
wales. survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
NeUWiLd Animal Breaks
Loose; He's Tricerateps
Hunt for Pterodactyl Ends Wednesday and
New Chase Begins Thursday in Star Contest

ling their buttons. sent 10 Tho strand
and wrro gdmr "a free.
Tucsday and Wednesday pisr9-
daciyls were hunted b. al the Other
varieties ~ animals,
THURSDAY Friday and Saturday
irlceraiops win be hunted By mrm.
beru " the other xix varieties N
button .wrurers. Captor and captive
zee the show free.
The hunt win close Saturday oye.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
REFORESTATION
BIGGEST JOB
Lieut.. Gov. Johnson Wants
Trees Restored

The state should make some pro.
vision TO refores, timber lands that
viii revert to II for taxes in the
next few years. according 20 Lieut..
Gov. Lon johnson, johnson Is In
Seattle, en- route TO good roads
convention az Hoquiam
The lieutenant governor viii press
his reforestatlon plans az the con.
vention. on the theory that they
arc one OF tho most important prob.
lens confronting the state,
Timber land should no, Do allowed
10 remain idle. hu, should BE- con.
SANITY AZ work. raising new crops
o. timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WILL COST LIFE
Army Slayer TO Hang for
Killing Sweetheart

MANILA, Sept Lieut. John 3.
Thompson. L. q A. OF Far Rock.
away. l.. l., mus, pay with HIS life
for shooting Audrey BurisiEh. is-
yrar-old society fayoriie OF the
islands army colony
Tho court martial trying him re-
turned today sentence ~ hanging
for tho young West Pointer. who.
apparently In a mad ~ OF Jealousy
shot the gifl 10 death IN a tai AZ
they sped last spring along the
moonht Dewey boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Here's tho tnceratops. object u
Tho stars prehistoric animal hunt
Thursday. Friday ana Saturday. ibis
week several hundred Of him. in
tho shape ~ citizens wearing but
tons bearing his name and picture,
are loose in the city
Tho trioerhtops got hin name from
his three horns. two on his head and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
TRUCK sMAslms STORE

u8nHnaa apples and other fruit
filled the air al the corner OF norsn
and Pike when driyrrleas truck a..
tempted 20 smash thru fruit store
there Tuesday afternoon Edwin
coltuE 81 .0th ave =. had Just
parked the truck 20 make a call
when the brakes gave way. and the
ear started on It's Wild dash. A clerk
in the store was hurt slightly on the
arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
RItRNEn BY GASOLINE

while cleaning clothes with Easo.
line. fumes from tho hqu!d exploded
and burned Mrs, X. Tickner. 1915 +.
Spring ST, Tuesday afternoon. The
fires department answered an alarm
cali and put out a small blaze that
resulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
QUAKE is FELT
Evansville, Indiana, Gets
Slight Shaking

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept Shy
q. PA distinct earth trcmor was
lei, here AZ t.5s a. m. today
The shock lasted several seconds
No damage was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Shelton Hotel Is
Burned to Ground

The three story Hotel Savoy u
Shelton was burned 10 the ground
Monday night. Ono man Was burn
cd and - others were injured in
escaping from the burning building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Imported English
FELTS
CLeUerly Styled
800

M1T is possible to pay a
I'll great deal more for a
Ioe5aDl felt hat-but it is
~ difficult to find newer
or smarter styles than are
in this unusual group at
BEST"S.
A splendid opportunity to
carry out the Parisidn idea
of finding a felt that par
ticularly suits ones personal
ity-then selecting it in ttoo
or three shades TO match
vdriols costumes.
These hats exemplify
BEST'S intention - TO offer
values that will materially
increase our customers pur-
chasing power.
Such an offering makes it
possible to purchase two or
three hats for the price of
one.
Styles md sizes for the
smallest bob--also normal
and large head sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

The French government recently
decided that women should be elig-
iblo for tho highest positions in the
postal and telegraph services In that
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
JUDGES MISSING
Two JuriSts Continue Sum-
mer Vacations

Three Of King couniy's 10 au
psrior bench iurizts were absent
when the court reconvened after
summer vacations Tuesday
Judge A. r. driff,hs Il In spo.
kane en- route home from his an.
nuai tour Of England Judge Ever
ett Smith. presiding judge " aiso
coming home from Europe. and Cal
win = Hail u IN Port Angeles hear
ing municipal tax roll case "a re-
lief judge.
Judge Charlie, 3 Paul IL presiding
until smllh'B return TO the local
bench
only non jury ciyil cases are be-
ms heard this week
King eouuty's FIRST fail petit jury
ysniro n 100 ,talssmeu arc 20 re-
port 10 Paul next Tuesday ~ $50
for the first Of the jury cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
|P|MPLES |TCHED.
| ALL THE TIME
Were Very Sore. Bothered
a Year, Healed by Cuticu-a,

II had . great many pimples
and blackheads on my face. The
pimples were very sore and looked
badly. They tehed about nil the
time, and when ! scratched them 1,
caused the trouble to spread. l was
bothered with them about a year. |
tried other remedies without suc-
cess. | read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 80
purchased some and In a few
montha | was completely healed. I"
Signed) Miss Ethel Hoffman, 1901
Cedar ST., Pueblo, Colo.
Make cu,ieura Soap and oin,.
ment your everyday toilet prepa-
tatiops and have a clear, swcc,
skin. soft smooth hands, and q
healthy scalp with good hair. cu,i-
eura Taleum 10 unexeelled In purity,
Scar ae Olr,m.n, "a and noe, raleum g6e. Bold
/ tlsty~hets Sample each free Address 4
"onlenrs Lsbctatsris. Dept ~ Maiden, Msu'
" Cu,ieut. Shaving Stick 2Jo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Expenditure Of tioo.ooo.0oo 10
bring the Russian telephone system
up 80 date Is planned by the soviet
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
CAavsrtIs,nentl
"Good-bye old crutchir

Goodbye old crutch!'
THERE is positively no long
i any excuse for suffering u
agonies OF rheumatism, Especiis
~ in the autumn OF your life. WIS
the vital organs weaken, impuritia
multiply and linger in the muscla
and joints. as never before. Rs
now, just now, when you cannot q
ford to guess. No day returns.
Here is a joyous fact which q.
mean 10 you a fond farewell ir
ever 10 all the miseries, the tr
lures. the body-twisting pains til
you have suffered from the deln
Of rheumatism. II is a fact t..
rheumatism means blood par
erty." II is a fact with the incrsass
OF red.cells in your blood. impurs
ties are destroyed. II Is a fact thi.
SIS. Will help Nature build thsss
red-blood-cells! S.S.S. ia one q
the most powerful blood cleanser
In existence. Its results in thce
sands OF rheumatic cases have bee:
nothing short OF amazing! Tia
medicinal ingredients OF SIS. an
purely vegetable. This is very In
portant 10 remember, What c.,
be more inspiring, more wonderh
than to see the shackles Of psE
released from your struggling body
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
81 joints and muscles all disappear
your stomach made strong; ycr
face pink with the old sweethea'i
glow. your blood enriched and You
cheeks more plump as they uses
10 be, You can do 1t! Take S.S-S,
he great destroyer Of rheumats'
Impurities.
g 8, s. s. Is sold at al rocd drsi
xs&A stores in two sizes. The hfs~
tIlItA rf~a l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
iIrI1

Jude
i ftateu1
i day OF
4 tour {
i the
iionsl
4 Judg
the
4 AmeIiC
Httemp
/. Ger
States
world
Ou AAli
League
curt |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
:: The Tdngle =:

most sure the man had gun and /
was certain the men were old hands
at the game and had grown reckless
with their success, for no one else
would have come back the second
time.
II took a long Chance and speak
ing said: Nothing is the matter,
William I hoped by calling Bill
Laidlaw William, which l had never
done before in my life, that he would
unde rstand that there was some
thing desperately the matter and
would come at once.
commissioner Laidlaw never
misses bet and before the words
were hardly out of my mouth,
heard a shrill blast from his police
whistle.
1.-THE man holding me suddenly let
go and turning quickly snapped off
the electric lights, saying. Games
up. Beat it.
81 dropped to the floor and grab
bed the man around the ankles with
a football tackle. At this moment l
heard the glass in the French win
dows at the other end of the room
crash. simultaneously the lights
were switched on and saw a man
vanish through the window
Islands up" Commissioner Laid
law was sanding in the doorway
with an automatic pointed at the
third man who was near the safe.
The two men in the house were cap.
tured without further struggle, and
the Gordon of police at the signal
whistle captured the two men who
were in the automobile. The fifth
man escaped, although it is expected
that he will be in the net within the
next twenty-four hours.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
CLIPPING FROM THE PITTSBURG
NEWS, CONTINUED

The butler waited until they had
rung the second time at the Prescott
residence which gave Mr.. Prescott
and Commissioner Laidlaw time to
take strategic positions.
Benson, the butler, as per his
orders, let them enter and tried to
show them into the drawing room,
but they walked across to the left
side of the hall instead of to the
right and entered the library.
In the meantime, Mr.. Prescott
came down the stairs and said loudly,
"Who rang the bell, BensOn?"
He then went into the library.
Although Mr.. Prescott told the re-
porter from the News that he had
never seen any of them before, one
of the men turned and came toward
him saying, "Hello there, jack"
Taking this for a signal they clos
ed in upon him.
1t took just second for one of
them to throw his arm around Mr..
Prescott's neck from the back in a
way that effectively shut off his
voice. while with his other hand he
twisted Mr.. Prescott's arm back of
him. The other two men quickly
started their ransacking again.
At this moment there was a noise
in the hall.
whats the matter, Prescott ~
Commissioner Laidlaw asked.
The man loosened his hold of John
Alden Prescott and whispering in his
ear fiercely said, answer him and
say that nothing is the matter"
Mr.. Prescott when interviewed
said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
OUR STUDENTS ARE ONLY
ONES NOT RADICAL
BY Chester H. Rowell

Chinese students rioted the side of the strikers in
Shanghai.
That happens everywhere but in America Here students
think it lark to ''scab" in strikers places.
In other countries universities centers of radical and
revolutionary movements American students talk football
and take traditional conservatism for granted.
Don't worry about the faculty reds that cooper
centers in their dreams. \ .
What they teach would rank conservatism anywhere
else. .' ~O4
And students immune to it, anyway. Radicasm
requires either hardship intellectually for its soil Our
students know neither.
The trustbusting" era is over The supreme has
decided in practical effect that good trusts legal and
administrative departments have intention of
ing them. .
They will merely watch to that they remain good.
1t is all in the of progress The Roosevelt Pro-
gressives of dozen the first to proclaim that
the evil not in size combination but in the made of
Them and proposed not to bust but to regulate the trusts
ndividuasm and competition the ultimate regulators
of great belong far past that reliance
on them is not even conservative. 1t is reactonary
TO them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES

State Tax Commissioner Thoresen is making sugges-
tons to city and county boards of equalization He
says that improvement in their methods of equazng
taxes necessary and proper and he has his aim
equitable assessment throughout the state.
He does not only make general statement but also cites
specific instances to show that discrimination has taken
boards of equalization but believe that Mr. Thoresen
pursuing the right course.
Small taxpayers who have means of to law
complain that large taxpayers getting away with
auctions in their because in they pow
eu enough to do and in other hire able attorneys
fight their suits No dispute the right the
small taxpayer to complain such condition exists.
It wonder that those who feel that they paying
tax rate The duty of boards of equalization
to equae and it. according to the tax commissioner they
not fulfilling their duty in an unpreudced and reason
Wit serve good purpose,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

All the people hunting trouble are
not policemen.
Some marry for better or worse
Some just to kill time.
While speaking your mind you
must mind your speaking or you
will be spoken to about it.
Many heartless girl has dozen
or so of them.
You can't make clear profit out
of shady business.
About the most expensive thing
on the earth is money.
The unhappy ending of most nov
els is when the publisher sees them
Ais dare in love and war.
The hardest thing about loafing is
buying things on credit.
A man doesn't reap what he sows
unless he works the crop.
The weather is too warm to have
a date with an old flame.
Sometimes a man gets so mad he
quits being hypocrite for a few
brief minutes.
Marry a manicurist if you get any
fun out of playing hands.
There are sermons in stones, and
| large stone in ring gives girl
the right to preach.
The college boys are back home
again for their vacations. Three
| months is long time to stay sober
One thing you have which very
few of your friends can get is a
| phone number.
You can't trust some people out
of your sight. You can't trust 9TH
ers until they are out of your sight
Who remembers when the. age of
discretion was the parentage:
These June college graduates had
better almit it to their bosses before
it is discovered.
The burning question of the day
! now is the sun.
The worlds stage. Dodge the
| exits as long as you can.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)