davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Buffalo Enters
Speedy Yachts

BUFFALO. y. 1.-TWO challcn-
gers for tho famous Gold cup arc be.
ing tuned on the Niagara river here
for the attempt to bring back to Buf.
falo the international trophy on Aug.
1880. one IS Curtlss Wilgold H.,
owned by Reginald V. Williams. The
second Bison city entry is Miss
Mary" owned aud driven by e. l..
Grimm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Women Score
93's in Meet

In tho qualifying round for the
presidents trophy at the Rainier Golf
and Country club. Mrs, Lloyd Peek
and Mrs. Van Pattcn. both turned in
n score OF 90 for rs holes. Friday.
Mrs. Peek IL the daughter Of y. b.
Morgan. president Of the Northern
Life Insurance Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
FINED PLENTY

NEW YORK, Aug. Burlcigh
Grimes. star pitcher for the Brook
Ign Nationals, was fined 5000. Satur-
day. and suspended three days for
an attack on Max Carey captain OF
the Pittsburg Pirates, Friday, in
Pittsburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Coast Casting
Tourney Opens

PORTLAND, Aug. S.--The open.
ing days events in the Pacific
Coast Casting tourney started Fri.
day here Mt selwood park. Tho
results were as follows:
Ons.auarter ounce accuracy bait--class
4. y. Farr and Jack Boehme tied Tor
first Farr won caHt-off BOehme was
fecond aud walter Baokuh third. Glass
y. p. j. Mist first; Tom g. Miller second.
Ono.quafter ounce distance bnii--claHs
A. y Uusrin first. DR. ". g. Mcfarland
fecon1 and walter Backus third Glass
", ! !, Ross first; w. !. Mist second
WIT ny Aocuracy-W. q. BLOCK first.
-. -. FAR second. W. r. Bssjlus third,
Cissa IS. r. 9. dlilor. first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

The return to
form, this year,
OF tho Cuban,
Luque, has put
the Reds in the
h unit for the
flag Two years
ago he was the
big noise of the
National league
pitchers, n n d
last season he
yyuB u bust
Along with
I,uuuc are Pete
Donnhuc, lIppn
Rlxoy and Jnkic
May, all good
pitchers. n n d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Barefoot Is Real Pitcher

CLYDE BAREFOOT is one OF the
~ smartest pitchers that has come
to the Coast league in years.
The veteran Highlander won
another game for Vernon in
Portland Friday, the 18th vic
tory of the season for him.
The remarkable part of his pitch.
ing is that he has won that num-
Der of games with team low in
the second division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Ties Record Again

NOR the second successive day
l. Jack westland tied tho score
OF the Rainier course when paired
with Walter Pursey against Frank
Noble and Elmer ondrick. yesterday,
he scored 6S. The best bali OF
the Inglewood pnir was ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

to Come Home

NODE BERCOT and Roy Cliffc,
~ Seattle fighters, were TO re-
turn TO Seattle Monday from Los
Angeles, where Cllffe has been
boxing. according to Lonnlc Aus.
tin, manager of the two boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
TITLE GAME

10 determine the military service
champion Of tho West the Seventh
infantry, OF Camp Lewis, and the
Pacific Const Torpedo station, OF
Report, were to play Saturday nt
Camp LewlB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Northwest Net Rankings
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
No Turennc seattle No 6-whteomb ouirian
No wallace Scott Tacoma attic
SPhuup Portland. 10 ii an Ls" IN, s's s r.
1anEic. elsco
Tie No 9-Johnny Proctor Victoria,
No, 5-Iohn McGm
lo-Armand Marion. Seattle
WoMEN'S SINGLES
No Marjorie Leeming, Vic No 5-Mrs penert Fran
toria, H. c, cisco.
No s-Nrs Lsaehnan. Vallejo NO I,n - 'O''"'"'' '''''
N" Alberta Edit Tacoma,
No 3-Goda Gross san iran stephens, Seattle
cisco 9-Berncc Dcrone Seattle
No. l-Carolyn swartE san No iO-Ecanor lIybop.
JUNIOR SINGLES
No. Worth oswald SPOKANE. Fmnciaco,
No. slIoward Lnguc Seattle 4-Dek stevens Tacoma
No. STANLEY AmqulsL No. B-Tom Todd Seattle.
BOYS SINGLES
No ANGUS Clst. 3-Jaek Rhine Portland,
No Lloyd Nordstrom, Seattle
MEMS DOUBLES
No t-seott Turcune. Ia No i-Godon MeCalum Vic
eotnaSeattc torin.
No s-Qulan'rayor Seattle.
No 5-suhr Almqusi, san Fran no i~duei'u seattle.
cisco. No G. MilerSeer F.Portland
W0MEN'S DOUBLES
No Mrs. Lsachmnn Mis- Francisco
Francisco, No > DePonte sisters Seattle
No 2Goda GrosMrs pener 4-stcphcns sisters Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

IN condition who
q h outd greatly
improve the kick.
Ing Of tho wash
ington eleven,
" b &c n wasn't
any too good last
year although
George Wilson.
pressed into ser.
vice when George
Guttormacn was
Injured did as
we'll ms he could
Ilo was fuirly e.
fcctlyc towards
the end ~ the
year
Louie Trsffuti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Koehler Back

A ri KoEHLER is back with the
n Sacramento club. after having
been on the bench for several weeks,
following an operation for append.
citis.
The big receiver Is one OF the
bcst.hit,ing catchers in the minors
and the Solons needed his punch
badly.
koehler slammed out five hits
in five trips to the plate Friday,
In San Francisco.
The sacs, however seem hopeless.
They are now in last place, the
berth dedicated to them by the sport
gcrlbes last spring, and with Vernon
going better under their new man.
ager, Rube Ellis, II looks like the
solons are doomed TO the basement
unless they snap into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Is being com
pletcd Saturday
at Portland
where the ore
son state finals
arc being played
only players
who hVe taken
part In Two ma
jor tournaments
IN the Northwest
are ranked
Marjorie Leem
ing ot Victoria.
n. c. is tho
ranking play r
In tho women's
singles worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Oswald OF Spokane, IN the junior H'U-
giles. Angus Clist OF Seattle In tho
boys singles. Turcnne and Wallace
Scott OF Seattle and Tacoma in the
mems doubles and Mrs, Leachman
and Carolyn SwartE OF California IN
tho women's doubles.
TURESNE
BEAT SCOTT
Turenne won the right 10 the hon
or by defeating Scott In five-set
match for the Washington State title
and both were beaten by William
Croker In the Canadian champion
ships, but Turenne took two sets
from the ultimate title winner while
the best Scott could do was one set.
Scott was easily second. win
ming the II. c. clay court title
and the Pacific Northwest hon
ors. He was n finalfst In the
Washington state and Canadian
tournaments.
Phil Neer. the Portland star. who
was put out by Turcnne In the semi
finals here and in the finals at Tia
Acoma by Scott, Is ranked third.
ANGLE PLACED
FOURTH
Howard Langlie. the Seattle junior
star. did better In the mems COM
petition this year than ne did in the
junior play.
Ianglie forced Scott TO five
sets In the II. G. clay court finals,
beat John McGill. the Vancouver
II. c., veteran, In the Canadian
matches. but fell before Herbert
Suhr at Tacoma.
Langiie's playing in the b. c.
meets entities him TO fourth place.
McGnl. who won the international
tournament here, Is ranked fifth.
QUILLIAN
DID WELL
whitcomb ouillian OF Seattle. who
reached the finals OF the intersec
tionaI meet and who played con-
sistant tennis thruout the season. -
sixth
Danny Lewis lost to McGill in
two tournaments. but reached
the semi.finals Of the Washing.
ton state meet, defeating Armand
Marion and Bill Taylor. the lat
Ter having defeated Suhr, Is sew
enth.
y suhr. the best OF the Californian
invaders. is put in eighth place.
Johnny Proctor. the young Vic.
toria. Il. c., star. is ninth and
Marion is tenth.
SCOTT AND
TURENNE AGAIN
Scott and Turenne we're the class
Of the mems doubles.
Oswald. the Spokane boy, by
winning the Intersectional sin.
giles from Langlic, Is placed first
In the junior boys ranking. I
Langlie and Almquist broke
even In two matches, but the To-
cal youngster defeated the Cali.
fornian i'm straight sets here
while Almquist won in five sets
In Tacoma.
Marjorie Leeming won two major
tournaments in which Mrs. Leach.
man was entered. the latter winning
once from the Victorian.
MRS. LEACHsIAN'S
RECORD
Tho California woman won two
big tournaments while in the North
west and was the finalist Saturday at
Portland.
Mrs. Leachman, paired with Caro-.
iyn swartz, made zip the best wom-
ems doubles team OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
VENEER WINS

EVERETT. Aug. s,--The Modern
Woodmen lost to the Walton Veneer
nine here last night, to 2.
The score. X. II. H..
Walton's ........,... o 8 1
Woodmen ............ Z 2
Batteries Prinn and Erickson;
Matson and Bourcicr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Mates Cigars
Running Low

MATE DRUxMAN. genial Sc
! ' attic boxing promoter. is set.
ung EN- up for the boys these
days. Eight and one-half pounds
OF another boxing promoter has
arrived In town In the form of
Nate. Jr. "Everybody's doing
fine" says Nate, as he orders an
other round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, Aug. s.--Joso LON
bardo, Panama foathorweight, won
d 1O.round decision from Joe Leopold,
Milwaukee. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Giants Lose
Ground Again
in Flag Race

SLApPED on tho chin for the fif,h
~ time in five consecutive bouts,
John McGraw's Giants seem TO be
losing their championship in their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

TIME Cincinnati Reds, largely duo
l. to good pitching, arc the dark
horse team OF the National league
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
PrO-Amateur GOIfing'
Battle ON Newt
Thirty Teams Will Play Here Monday and Tuesday
in New Classic of Northwest Links; Rainier Club
Will Be Host of Star Linksmen
BY ALEX c. ROSE

He leading golfers in the professional and
amateur class of the Pacific Northwest will
assemble at the Rainier Golf club Monday
and Tuesday to take part in the third an
nual pro-amateur championship tourna-
ment.
The first days play will be team match
between the professionals and the amateurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
re Wrecked Seattle's Mound Staff
PIunlmer and
Lucas Are ont
Sore Arm, Bad Ankle and Broken Leg Keep Three
Star Right-Handers on Shelf; Other Gossip
of Coast League Diamond

FEW injuries to his pitching staff and it wouldn't
"A be surprising to RED" Kllefer himself on the
mound for the Indians maybe he might give Jack Drum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Winning swimming meets means
little In Ray Daughters young iBc.
The Crystal SirimD,in0 coach. irho
took oUcr the reins laid do,on bU
Don Vickers couple OF years ago.
has kept right on ,ciHntnO North
,1cst meets. Daughters latest tri-
umph ras IN the recent Iuuitn-
nouaI meet here. albeit the Multi
hoDah club might hare OiUcH him
a feto tcorries, tho meet going 10
the relay before the local team icon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Punting OF
HuSkieS
Better
Guttormsen and Tesreau
to Improve "W" Kick
ing Game on Grid

WllEN Enooh Bagshaw calls the
w roll on the first day or practice
September 10. he will have two men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

point VIII be at stake each round and the third point
on the long match.
Tuesday will find the pro-amaeur pairs eeing off in the
big event of the meet which will be decided So holes
hau+ hall ai,I,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Defeated
Scott
Here
Seattle Ace First; Scott
Second, McGill Third
in Mems Singles
BY Leo II. Lassen

T EoN DE TURENNE, ace Of the
IL Seattle tennis stars, Ia ranked
No, in tho mems singles Tor tho
psa Northwest iennls scason. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Foundry Nine
Beats Motors

Outclassing the Sunset Motors
nine, 20 to l, South Seattle Foundry
team won the right to play the Build
ers' Brick in series to ascertain the
champion of the Commercial league.
The Motors made nine errors,
which, coupled with II hits by the
steel workers, accounted for 90 runs.
The score r. II. E.
S. S. Foundry ......20 II .
Sunset Motors .e 3 Q
Batteries: Carney and Weeks;
Hanak, Miles and Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

several lesser lights, who complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Oswald OF Spokane, IN the junior SUI
giles: Angus Clist OF Seattle IN the
boys singles. Turennc and Wallace
Scott OF Seattle and Tacoma in the
mems doubles and Mrs, Leachman
and Carolyn SwartE OF California IN
tho women's doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

Q. What was tho Ncwberry case?
A. Rumors Of tho corrupt and or
trssiUc use OF moHev IN congress
sonal elections led TO the passage
pf the federal corrupt practices act
III Juno Is, 1910. irhich limited the
Expenditure bV a candidate for repre-
sentative or senator 10 $4,000 for
domination and election. In the
campaign Of 1918, Chcn Truman w..
HeUbcrrv rds a candidate for tho
United states senate in Michigan,
there lras ctidcHcc 10 shoU that he
aud others Ind expended sum in
czccss Of SfO0.OOO. and NeUbcrrD
,rds conuictcd in The district court
for riolatioH Of The corrupt pr1c-
uccs act. An appeal t1ds taken 10
Inc supreme court on the ground
That the act regulating primary
elections trds in crccss Of the pol1-
Frs Of congress. on the other hand,
Yhe government argued that INC
primary ras necessary part Of an
election The supreme court IN 1921
declared that the authority TO rcDu-
late elections meant elections under
INC rules IN force nj The time the
ronstitutioH Gds adopted, UItcH pri-
slory elections trerc UNI ~ 10 n +;
Therefore. The ldD tc1s HHcoHshtu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Far EnOu.dh

EORTY-EIGHT members of the Ohio
i house of representatives face the
prospective of being fined $40 each for
absence.
Members who are absent without leave,
it seems, are subject to $40 fine for
each days non-attendance.
Which seems to be fair ruling When
running for office, these same state legis-
lators promised to be faithful servants of
the people and to be on the job all the
time.
If they have reasonable excuse for their
absence, well and good If not the fines
should hold. It's only fair to be penalized
for failure to do ones duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
A "Crime Department

"A MID-WESTERN newspaper, on the
n suggestion of the local women's
clubs. is trying the experiment of print
ing all the crime news together on the
second page, reserving, however, the priv
jlege of printing on the front page any
crime news so important that it would be
so printed if it were social, business,
sporting, or any other news normally
classified.
But this exception illustrates the essen
tial inconsistency of the whole scheme.
The good ladies, not familiar with the
newspaper business, doubtless had no
other idea than to play down" rather
than play up" the undesirable crime
news, which they would really prefer not
TO have printed at ALL
But market, sporting, social and other
classified news groups are not given
pages by themselves to subordinate them.
They are classified because they are in
tended for specialists, who want all the
routine happenings of certain class,
whether they are of general interest or
not.
A similar treatment of crime would
make the crime page include list of all
the days arrests, regardless of news in
terest or importance, together with such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
. A Chance for Von Hmdenblug

- -
JNTHY not give President Won linden
w burg chance? Why give civiliza-
tion over to iingoism and general gloom?
The president of Germany really has
little power. The government of Ger
many is still in the hands of anti-militar-
lists anti-monarchStS-r republicans, in ei-
feet The report is probably correct to
the effect that Won Hindenburg's COM
parativey small majority was due to the
votes of the women-motherS of cannon
fodder and the women of Germany are
as human rs any other. II is certain that
Won Hindenburg is strong discipline
rian, which means that the reds will be
kept down. Ii is feared that Won linden
burg visions return of the kaiser. Why
should he? In his old age Won linden
burg finds himself the head of Germany
As such he can do his part in restoring
his country to happiness, influence among
the nations and industrial prosperity and
win name in history that will be remen-
bered when kaisers are cursed into OBJ
hvion. Why not give him credit of such
a vision? Why charge him with vision
of future war, when he has seen war al
most irredeemably wreck his country?
Why believe that he will seek TO make
his country accurSed among nations for
all time thru foolish loyalty to an eX-
ploded idea and to man who ran away?
OF course, France will have more or
less Mysteries. OF course, she will de-
mand riveted security pact and probably
reject all propositions for disarmament.
Of course, there will be some confusion
and weakness in the stock exchanges of
the world. Of course, it will be harder
for European nations, as a rule, to bor-
row money, or sell their securities. But
all of these embarraSSmentS to world re-
cuperation and progress can be made but
temporary, if the world goes ahead, hop
ing and working for the best, instead of
fearing the worst.
Even if Won Hindenburg militarism,
and monarchism are sharpening the
sword they have behind them less than
a million majority in vote of over 80
100000. The marching of Germany's
women already begins to drown the noise
of the "goose-step."
It's chance for Won Hindenburg-i
he'll take it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

with shame.
Most OF us considered her
sort OF fool for her optimism. but
sooner or later every woman In
whose kitchen she worked real.
tied that she had entertained an
angel unaware,
She had tho best kind Of
knowledge the kind that 30
many OF those whom We dub
fools possess tho beautiful. NOV.
ing. happy wisdom OF charity
toward ali. and that finest Of all
knowledge which sets for the
heart some fnr.off goal toward
which TO press.
Sometimes when | think Of
her, and all her puerilc fancIes
and supcrstitions. ] cannot help
but wonder what such abiding
faith az hers would mean TO all
such folk as am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
The First One

THERE'S an old English maxim. by
/ the famous old English Judge Coke,
that Every dog is entitled to one bite
Modern application of that ruling is to
be found in recent court decision in Los
Angeles.
A dog took nip out of baker boys
arm. Damage suit was brought. The
defendant said it was the dogs first bite
and no one denied it.
Said the Judge: How shall dog who
never has manifested any vice be sup
posed by its owner to be of vicious char
acter? There obviously must be first
bite, and hard as it may be upon the UNI
fortunate victim of this, so to speak,
maiden bite, he apparently is left without
recourse"
In which ruling a fine sentiment was
combined with common sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

water in summer and chapped
and sore IN winter She wore
plain gray dresses and down.at.
heel shoca Her nose was al.
ways shiny and her checks had
never known rouge. Those who
did not know her lie story nor
the high purpose TO which she
had set herself. would have
passed her By without a glance.
But during the days when she
worked hardest. she never COM
planned 30 that others could
hear II. in her secret closet,
she cried out In duplication 10
her personal God. OF whom shs
spoke often. none save lie cvcr
knew.
Her girls were 10 her wonder
iul beings. and her shndowy.
tired eyes would glow with
pride az she rocountcd their yir.
tues and their sweetness. There
could linger no bitterness in n
heart so filled with the love and
admiration OF any humankind.
And the brave tales Bhc told her
daughters OF their noble father
who had died while seeking
health in far country. has
made many a selfish wife blush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
The Happiest Woman / Eper Knew

WHAT iB human happiness?
" The happlest person I ever
knew WAS "a charwomau. She
had been the only child OF mid,
dlrclasH parents. and in early
youth had married a man whom
she thought an upright citizen.
They had three small girls whom.
after having mortguRod the busls
ness 20 It's utmost capacity. he
hhseondcd. taking with him an
the family savings and leaving
her with her babies and two
aged parents 10 support
From that moment this WON.
an sei herself task In which
she has never faitrrcd. she WAS
determined 10 educate her girls
and n, them properly FOR good
living.
This thing she has accom-.
pliHhrd To do II, she had to
sioop to the mos, mental labor.
sh" hired hcrself out by The day
and scrubbed rtporu aud washed
dirty linen and stood over iron.
Ing boards thru long. hot, SUM
NOR afternoons, She was an
unprcposseasing person, with her
hair in strings. her hands
SCARED and scalded with hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. IiTit am Canadian
born aud Is pears old. ! crossed
nc border at Blaine nth some
friends Juiy G, 1871 The only
question asked nc iCds concern
ing my nationality. aud ! paid
no head tar. what must I do
10 become an mcricuH ciiiscHf
W. ".
You will have to return TO
Canada. 20 before an American
consul. establish your place OF
birth. and get his visi, which
viii cost $40 when you reach
the border on your return you
viii be subjected 10 head tax
Of IS. on reaching Seattle, APP
ply TO J. Speed Smith in the
Federal building, for the proper
papers and instructions. The
rest is easy.
Mr.. Firit; ono Of TIC city
bus driUcrs 10 South Park takes
more than his share OF The I'm
arc. s.. bridge IN crossing II Is
ditJicplt 10 get bv him tath
another car This seems TO DC
regular habit Can Von fir him1
j. 9. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
SaU1ng the Tourists Brain
BY RUTH FINNEY

WAsHuNGToN. May /. ~
w United States shields viii
mark tho way OF cross country
motorists. n tentative plans Of
tho joint federal and state high.
way board arc adopted by "a ma,
jority OF the states.
Interstate roads selected az tho
bcst transcontncntai routes arc
TO be known BH United states
hiRhways These win be-
marked by the ahicld with the
white background and blnck let
tors L. s.. tho number u tho
route and tho namc Of tho
state in which tho marker is
located.
For uniform guide posts. tho
following proposals have been
made:
a round sign for railroad
crossings.
OctsEonal for danger.
Diamond.shnpcd for caution or
slow.
Square for "look" or atten.
ton.
Rectangular for road informa-
ton.
The danger signs would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

YOU can get an answer to
L any question or fact or in.
formation by writing The Scat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington,
ID. c.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.