davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-02
JACK WALTON
aide IS DEAD
In SHOOTING

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. .
United PressSGeorge Wilson. SO,
former president of Oklahoma A.
and NJ. college and last of Jack Wal
toms political triumvirate,' shot
himself Saturday.
Whether the shooting was acct
dental is not known. Only one shell
was found in the revolver. which
was found lei him.
A suicide theory is being investi-
gated. Mrs. Wilson. who was in the
home at the time of the shooting,
said the shooting was accidental. =
, 1925-02-02
Social Secretary

The creates: present need Of the Wyoming house Of repro
rentatives is a social secretary. The office should at once be
created to relieve the chief clerk and his able assistant. and
permit them to look after the usual duties that 20 with their
employment. Social activities have divided time with law
making with too great inclination toward the former.
With excursions, entertainments, horse shows, theatrical
performances and dances every evening In the week, to all Of
which the statesmen arc bidden-and always 90, the serious
business of manufacturing laws for the imperial common.
wealth, is bound to suffer and does suffer.
They have a ccntraption now that digs, picks up, sacks and
loads potatoes into a wagon in a single operation. After q
while It may be trained to furnish special treatment for a
potato that has sore eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Quite 'OId-FaShioned'

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls II
years old. Both of us go with boys. We
don't care much about them. Some say
we are old-fashoined because we don't use
rouge and lipstick and don't wear bobbed
hair. When we meet boys. if they seem to
like us we don't care much about them.
We don't like these sheiks that teach you
to drive their cars and then tell you You
owe them kiss.
Do you think we, will be old maidsf
Some young men think they are unlucky
because they haven't q car. We would
rather go TO movie with nice boy than
to go riding with a sheik Please tell US
what the trouble Is. Don't boys like old
fashioned Eirls3
No, girls. don't think you need
fear that you will be old maids. You
just haven't happened to run across
the "old-fashioned" boys. There are
some, but 1t is true they are rather
in the background, and so they may
not know of you. But they'll find
you, or you'll find them, some time.
In the meantime stick it out.
TOOTS: You asked for a personal
reply, but neglected to send your
name or address. II you will for
ward these to me, repeating. your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

These men will look into a wom-
ans eyes and tell her how beauti-
full she is, so she forgets their worth
lessness. But this gIamor cannot
go on forever, Some day the woman
awakens to a realization that there
is more than words to love, that UNI
selfshness is vital to it, and that the
man who tells her he loves her, but
who doesn't work for her, knows
nothing of unselfishness.
The man who shows his love only
by working hard to make home for
his wife and family misses the ten
derness of love. But he is far, far,
more deserving Of appreciation than
the one who tells of his love, but
never proves it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
elbs1an8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT-NEVER MAILED.

COTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT-NEvER MAILED.
I am lonely tonight, Jack my hus-
banda little bit more lonely than !
have ever been before in my life.
My heart hurts with longing for
you. / want to feel your arms
about me. want to look into
your dear eyes and see that crooked
little smile that makes your mouth
tell tales even before you speak.
Most of all, dear, I want you to
make me know, dear, that you love
me.
You did such an unlkind thing to
me when Alice died and It seemed
to me that my heart was broken
but tonight / am sending my very
soul out to you with the words, YOU
do love me, don't you?
\ Don't laugh at me, dear heart, and
say of course do. Just take me
in your arms and hold me close to
your heart ard tell 1t to me with
that little catch in your voice that
it had when you said to me only
a little while ago Whatever hap
pens, dear, remember love you
and have loved you always.
Well, something did happen, jock,
and for little while, Jack, 1t blotted
out those words and now / am try
ing to remember them but my heart
grows cold with apprehension and
/ grow terror.stricken. My breath
comes cold across my lips. My
heart stops beating. Something
clasps my throat. strange and
gasp at the thought. dare not
ask. do you love me?" for seem
to see that indifference in your eyes
that you gave me to understand was
yours when you did not come to me
in my great trouble.
What do women do, dear, when
they see indifference in the eyes OF
those they love. 1t seems to me
that I would rather see hate for
1 feel that love cannot be buried
so deeply under hate as under in
difference.
Hate is something tangible, some
thing with which you can battle and
perhaps overcome. but Indifference
is so cold, so calm, so pitiless. God,
Jack, have you reached the point
where anything that I shall do or
say means nothing to you one way
or the other?
/ know am silly, dear, to harrow
up my emotions in this way, but I
don't want to grow calm and cold
and Indifferent. want to love you
love you. I want to still thrill
when your hand touches mine. /
want to still tremble when you are
cross. ] want to weep when you
are sad. I want all the joy, for I
am having all the terror of loving
but above all else I want the bliss
Of being loved.
Do other women write letters like
this to their husbands? Do hus-
bands want their wives to pour out
their hearts to them in this way?
I do not know and you will never
know for I shall never send you
this letter. But my heart was so
filled with loneliness and longing
for you that in some way / had to
pour out all that was in my soul.
copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: Long distance telephone
message to Leslie Prescott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Whole World Contributes to Medicine

Ginger from India-Iodine from
Chile-Olive Oil from Italy EPSON
Salts from England-Menthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from al
most every country in the world
contribute their share toward ale
Waiting the ills of the race. No
other medicine. however, compound
ed from roots and herbs has ever
attained such marvellous record for
success as has Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For over fifty
years it has been overcoming some
OF the most stubborn ailments OF
womanhood, and is constantly grow
ing in popularity and favor.-Adver-
tfsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
He Won't Work

Dear Mrs. Lee: I have been going with
q fellow for nearly year. He says he
loves me. hut he will not work I have
thought of having q cottage to ourselves
but he won't work. 1 love him better
2 nice, respectable fellow Father likes
him very much. He Is trying to be a
prizehghter, but he is not strong enough
A BROKEN GIRL.
This boy may be respectable, but
he is not self-respecting. Evidently
he is even weaker in character than
in body.
But he is only 10, so you need not
despair. Tell him that If he really
loves you he must prove 1t by going
to work and sticking to his Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
CITY WORKS DESCRIBED

Delegates to the continental Con-
gress at washington, D. c., will be
named at the February meeting Of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of D. A. r., it was announced at a
meeting Thursday at the chapter
house, S24 N. Pennsylvania st.
Fac Patrick, city deputy prose-
cutor, talked on the workings of the
city government.
Mrs. e. H. Da,rrach, regent, re-
futed rumor that the chapter house
is for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Travis,
of Kingsbury, and
he has n Q v 9 r
missed a day Of
school nor been
tardy during the
ten years OF his
school life.
He is now a pu-
pill in the La Porte
High School and
declared a model
student by w. M.
Stafford, principal.
Ralph has main
tanned his attend
ance record des-
pite the fact that
on many occasions
he has had to
t.a&%l1 .rou, dvfStS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

president; Mrs. M. c. Furscott. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. w. Al
Eshbach, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel P. Clark, Mrs. j. H. Cause,
Mrs. Louise Hollweg, Mrs. George
Haerle, Mrs. ]. G.. Mueller, Mrs. w.
H. Adams, Miss Dorothy Dar1nody
and Mrs. Robert Dorsey. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
SOCIAL
ActiUitieS
EN- TIE TAIN MEN rs
WEDDINGS BETRoTHALs

"a RS. T. c. HOOD. 124 E. Thirty
skiVII Second ST., entertained Fri
E day afternoon with a beauti-
fully appointed candlelight tea in
honor Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Stanley Hood, who was Miss
Helen Conway Of Boston, Mass, be-
|fore her recent marriage.
Guests were members Of the group
LOT younger people and assisting
were Mrs. Henry Thornton and Mrs.
III. H Thornton, Mrs Robert Morse,
Mrs. Henry Rigsley, Mrs. Louis
4earIe and Miss Edna Levy and
Hiss Margaret Painter.
Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman of FIT.
Benjamin Harrison gave luncheon
bridge Of six tables Friday afternoon
|honoring Mrs. Emmett f. Branch.
Guests were served at small tables
lighted with red tapers in silver
holders and the rooms were arranged
with bowls OF red roses.
Mrs. Mcdonald Nixon. 1850 N. Me-.
ridian St.. and Mrs. Percival o. Pow
.ers. 2O4s N. Alabama ST., entertained
Friday afternoon with beautiful
luncheon bridge of twenty-four ta-
bles at the Propylaeum, 141O N.
Delaware st.
Luncheon was served at small ta-
|bles which were decorated with
bowls OF spring flowers and about
the rooms were baskets OF pink
roses.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ed
mund Cook Of Brooklyn, N. Y. who
rs visiting Mrs. Henry B. Milliken
land Mrs. r. v. Lynch of Newcastle.
Assisting the hostesses were Mes
danes /. G. De Haven, Will McMas-
'tsrs, Roy p. Adams, Clinton d.
Laslier, John T. Todd and Jewett
w. Reed.
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club met Friday with Mrs. C. ].
Murphy, 1858 N. New Jersey St. The
program included a paper by Mrs.
w. Case on Women OF the
ssinse.
Miss Margaret Ship read paper
on her trip to Europe Friday after
noon at a meeting of the Over-the-
Tea-Cups Club at the home OF Mrs.
c. W. Dicks. 1909 N. Meridian St.
49,
Mrs. Benjamin Abbott Dickson,
|222 E. Fifteenth ST., entertained Fri
day afternoon with an informal tea
from SIS in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Jacqueline S. Holiday.
Miss Lucy Holiday and Mrs. w.
J. Holiday assisted the hostess.
Miss Geraldine Hanks, 1885 N.
Alabama St., whose marriage to
Marion Oldham will take place Jan.
81, was the honor guest Wednesday
afternoon at kitcheon shower
given by Mrs. Arrnin L. Doerschel.
1401 N. Pennsylvania st.
Covers for fifteen were laid at a
dinner given Thursday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Mayer. 2036 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure EPSON Salts has no equal in
medicine for constipation, biliousness,
sick headache. Doctors and nurses
depend upon it because no other laxa-
tive acts sos perfectly, so harmiessly
on the bowels. 1t sriever gripes or
oVeracts.
Epsonads Salts is pure EPSON
Salts made pleasant with fruit de-
rivative salts-nothing else. It
tastes like sparkling lemonade and
costs only few cents package at
any drugstore. Try i'll "Epsonade
Salts is guaranteed by the Ameri-
can EPSON Association
ynert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS
Wisconsin Association Prepares For
Haresfoot Play.


New officers of the Wisconsin
Alumni Association are William
Florea, president; Mrs. G. q. scheur-
ing. vice-president; Edwin Camp,
treasurer. and Miss Florence scder.
secretary.
Plans for presentation of the
Haresfoot Club play in April were
discussed at tbs election meeting.
A Founders Day banquet in Feb
ruary was announced.
Members will meet for luncheon
every Wednesday at noon, in Ayres'
team room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says
Words of Loue Mean
Little Without Proof
A young girl writes /:

go to work.
poor sort Of love, that The kind it is, that makes
grow old before their time shaving for who make
love dvne but who get the point Of providing well
for their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

BV Times SDecidI
NoBLESvILLE. Ind. Jan. o.
Mrs. Eliza Bechtel, SO. widow Of J.
j. Bechtel, Civil War veteran, was
buried today. She was the oldest
woman in Noblesville. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. II. Mynheir. survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Using megaphone on the corner
OF Washington and Meridian SITS.
wouldn't be a whisper beside the
audience you can reach with 3-line
Times Want Ad 8 days for 99c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Bp Times Speciat

BIZ Times SpeciGt
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. s.-Here's
a boy that is hockey proof"
lie is Ralph r. Travis, IA, son OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

and bitter cold in his long walk
from Kingsbury.
He started to school when 4 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

story and questions, I shall be glad
to advise you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
r. H. N. A. HAS ELECTION
Mrs. Henry b. Haywood Renamed
President.

New officers Of the Public Health
Nursing Association. elected for a
term OF two years at the annual
luncheon Thursday at the Lincoln,
are: Mrs. Henry B. Haywood. presi-
dent; Mrs. f, r. Kautz. second vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09


Delaware St., in honor Of Mr..
Mayors father. George j. Mayer,
celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary. Guests were members of the
DR.. E. c. Thompson Club.
Mrs David Goss, Mrs. p. r. Good
rich and Mrs. J. p. Cunningham
gave reviews of books on educa,
tional problems before the educa-
tional committee of the Indianapolis
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women Friday
afternoon at School No. 10.
The Trubado Club will meet on
Saturday night In Druids Hall. IA
w. Ohio St.
The Holy Cross d. and S. Club
will give dance Wednesday eve
ming in the Parish hall, Oriental and
Ohio SITS In charge are Misses
Mary Marley, Mary Harold, Rose
Haynes, Gertrude Stricken, and
Michael Quinn, Owen McGloon, John
o'Connor. Thomas Dugan and Fran
els Logue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Covers for fifteen were laid at a
dinner given Thursday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Mayer. 2036 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

MISS MAFtIE 1IhdOFE'
Miss Ruth Lynch is chairman of
a bunco party to be given by the
Phi Rho Chi Sorority Tuesday eve
ming in Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton
Ave. and E. Washington ST
Miss Marie Rikhoff is assisting
her. Others on the committee are.
Misses Helen Washam. Mildred
Hunt. Margaret Lynch and Ber-
nadette Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

He says he loves me; but he won t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Miss Geraldine Hanks, 1926 N.
Alabama St., whose marriage to
Marion Oldham will take place Jan.
81. was the honor guest Wednesday
afternoon at a kitcheon shower
given by Mrs. Arrnin L. Doerschel.
1401 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

I VERTICAL
Fabulous oriental bird.
a urutrr tr1uuuu.
Il A meadow
The same az horizontal 81
| Wanting light
Performed.
/ Near. ug with trrepp
| n 10 FrHd forth
|lU Too
IIe To rstiWRtr.
|It An article 90
la stuF,s gently with nngers OF
hand
100. Before
la Also
80. Man usually native % the
lower elaH.
e. 4 dfuwl e goblin
I 20. A musical drama consisting ~
airs feOItailuns ana rhotpses
III The atmosphere.
|ef The whole
I 90 a small point OF spot
I co. z part uf tho foot
I 75. an aroTnrhsariuE tree fFib
=. 4 Kind % tallltoa monkey
I tA, 4 cereal grass aud Us grain,
60 open
a., 4 slave.
Us. s Rnrutsrn ray
Itt Destitute % property 90 desirable
qualities.
Z la Freedom from pain, trouble etc
|fT. 4 projecting part ~ "a building,
especially a church, nrml-rirru-
lar iu plan.
7 fF. Image - "a false god
Z ~. q promise Go pay.
~, a railroad carriage
: 1, \ passage between sand hank b
I ~ CLIFF from tho shore inland
30. You aud l.
| ts Behold tutrrll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
SaHys SoIiloquy
By Anna T.. Richards. 57is J.. New
ton IT., Seattle

49, 49, FfiAtAf
The cat was MEwinE nearby
sally IN the SWING sAGEcd drcar
liy Il wish I could shine like
ARA" shc said. then he would nci
b. such an EATER Of ICE cream
when We oanno, AFFORD t."
Sally paused. listening 10 the birds
sweet SONNET, ms FREE and hap
~ u ncw from one TwIG 10 an.
other 1f could only get that
gown I saw on SALE, tho LEAD.
colored one. with small silver
CRESTs that appear 20 EMERGE
from the clouds, upon Il. Believe me,
y Az mad and shall rave If !
have 10 REMIND him how | wish
that dress. shan have 20 be a
SUBTLE" she unused -'bc like Eve
in the garden Of EDEN and n he
laughs and LEERs. not an ATOM
OF love will / show him" OPEN.
Ing wide her eyes. poor Sally. like
other girls whose RIGORS as RUD,
DERa guiding the ships that ARE
at sen, secs him coming Love
BEsTs her anger. and ERE she
could WHISPER, he said. "oh,
sLosH. sally darling, buy all the
gowns you wiuh. Your DADDY will
foot the bills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Try, Try Again
ny JEANETTE ROBERTS

1858 18th 81, Seattle.
Now here I've got NEW, SWING
and SAG.
And ARA. EATER, ICE:
! can't AFFORD TO let my SONNET
drag
want II FREE and nice.
1t must be snappy as n TwtG.
or I'll not make "a SALE,
It's better short and Light than big.
Must LEAD and not he stale
I'll start. THE lovely CRESTS
EMERGE
AMID the drifting mist,
REM1NDlng one with SUBTLE
urge"
fear that would be Kissed.
III start again. I'm EDEN fair
After the serPonts LEER,
No ATOM OF comfort Opened there,
Adam and Eve were drcar.
"Thc R1GoRs OF exile faced them
then"
How can ! get RUDDER in now?
I think that verses ARE hard 10 pen,
This one BESTS me somehow.
But thEREl a Person has TO try,
Tho SLOSHlng around like mad,
Perhaps tho editor will buy
II I end with the loved word;
DAD"
Winners for today will be announc-
cd next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

How do you Hke ,he looIe o. TO
days puErie. folks You might SGT
stuck on vertical. no we may gs
well tell you 81 is "iluma And
whoever 90 must have Hscu "A mani
figured ont ;ha definition % g hort
ronihl bv to work at smbroidcr
ing" when tho word IL tat" must
have hcsu-oh. wsll-we won't say
~ You1l have no trouble with the
res, u Thorn. 20 let's have "a banner
hatch Of stories with your dr1nls
tons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
The Great Sag-Ara
Mystery
by Kenneth II. Hurlbuit. eli7 Ryan
ST. Seattle

~, seattle
Tho NEW Of cat aud the
swINGing and ringing Of bell
wcrc the sole clues 10 tho SAC ARA
mys,efy. Bu, smith. reporter and
amateur detective. found that some.
ono had used "a HEATER 10 cook
some RICE. also that the killc. was
rich enough TO AFFORD a collsc.
ton Of all The bcst sONNETs or
the world. Too. he had FBEEi a
canary from is cage in the room
doubtless the same bird heard sing.
ing on tho TWiG outside the win.
dow. lie also discovered the record
of the SALE Of a certain variety OF
rice 10 tho man he suspected. ThcEc
clues scrycd 10 LEAD him 20 tho
CRESTs which EMERGE IN SHAM
bling cliffs on the shores of Lake
Washington. n REMINDED hirh at
the moment Of the SUBTLE charm
OF EDEN.
Awakened from his dreams by n
LEERing chuckle. he dropped TO
the ground just In time TO escape
n shot from an ATOM OF OPEN
space close by. Used TO the HuGoRs
% the chase. he pursued his prey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

hu, the fugitive fed Ia q boat.
which proved 20 b. RUppERlesz
and he dii not ftRE 70 well. ~
last tho fear Of drowning BEsTs
him and ERE Smith could PER.
nuudo him be wadcd thru tho
SJosH and surrendered. And. be.
DAD. who should Il prove 10 be
but tho ChinRmhn. known In police
circles NJ the 'postcal Killer" and
whom they had tired IN vain TO cap.
mrc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
STOP GETTING up NIGHTS

No longer need you toss through
wakofui nights hroken-up by fire.
aucnt riHinRa, because ~ weakened
kidneys or bladder For famous
old Dutch remedy, now for the frat
time put up IN easy to-tnke tnttclcHH
capsules. gives complete. lasting re-
lief otter overnight Red NH Haar-
lem oil a. II is now called. simply
goes direct 20 the rundown. con-
EeEted organs. drives out poiHous,
aud quickly restores normal, healthy
action In an absolutely natural way.
Costs only soc and sold under an alb
Holute guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back Ask for Rod Mil
Hhnrlcm oil at these druggists, owl
Drug o.-AdycrtiEemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Popular
STYLES in Footwear
Clearance Prices

Are making this first big Clearance Sale at our new
store 1906 Second Ave, huge success, as the at
tractve values advertise themselves from patron to
patron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Maccabee Juniors to
Stage Night Sunday

Tho Maecabeo Junior club. sun.
day AZ ., IN. viii stage its annu.
al Maecahec night N tho yestry
room " tho CONGREGATION iukur
Choium They win present motion
pictures o. The Holy Land and Pal
oN,inc and several selections VIII BE-
given hy Master sp!cgcimlu.
youthful yiolinlst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

CLUES WITH THIS oNl
HORIZONTAL
( Frozen rain.
Ca-ufdIuatIus conjunction
Time Df au event
Two horses harnFaHet t1ErthrT
II. Horizontal entrance into Il mine
40. The syllable indicating thv thiri
tone uf the musical scale
ls TrTmentri malt iiuUor
lt. 90 the color ~ blood
Nc Confused printing type
"a, Consumed
20 A serpent
*. Ta w1rl at rmbrhldsTtnE
aE Therefore. consequently
as AtrrnrH around a fortified place
~. An expression used IA thg cad ri
praYrra
sf 10 Hum up
81. To carry an account from the
Journal Co The lrhsTr 900 book
% ua5tuSus animal or vegetable
= 4 dlrnirsd poem or sons
- TO wander
Oh. Portion ~ land
lp A stout twisted cord
Gs Tor ITO or summit az any tbipE
a. Tho nuuphrrl
Is. no piece out
o. Proportion.
ts. An age
3i Similar TO
81. 4 covering Tor the head
81. 4 domestic animal
80. A negative expression.
90 Roads,
tT. spoken. not written.
o. Always tAdvl
90. An elongated. auahrTlihr lall
~ a puulrFaus volume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

\ comfy sleep for the lad Who'll
wears these warm PaJamas Tx. nr
ceptionally wellmade. and cut full. VII
In blue and pink patterns, Trim.
med with rayon frogs. Sizes and pair
s. Only ~ pairs. for..............
NaeDouEaii-seuthwick, THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
MEETING Cancelled

The president of the Seattle Audo-
bon society announces that owing 10
the fact that the organizations regu.
lar meeting place in the Chamber OF
Commerce building is not available,
there will be no session Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Argentina is importing great
quantities Of eggs In the shell from
tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Here are laat Fridays winners.
with their prize storls. Each viii
rrrnlNn rhnrk Tor 81.