davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN
. HEADS HOWARD ALUMNI

The Reverend George Fraser
Miller, Episcopal clergyman. Of
Brooklyn, N. r., was elected presi-
dent OF the General Alumni Assoc
citation of Howard University lasr
night to succeed w. Justin Carter,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
1t is understood that the election
wIlI be followed by q program OF
opposition to the present administra-
tion at Howard. The new president
was nominated by Neval Fl. Thomas
as a candidate against autocracy. !"
Mrs. Agnes Davis Durrah. Of Pl0iTl.
field. N. J.. delivered the annual
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
COOLIDGE DOES NOT WANT
HONORARY DEGREES

Honorary college degrees are not
wanted BY President Coolidge. this
summer. ct least.
II he were to accept all the o.
grees that have been offered him
At commencement exercises this
June. he would have little time for
any other work. It was said at the
white House yesterday.
Rather than to discriminate
among the universities that are
anxious to honor him. he has de-
cided to eschew all honorary de-.
grees this year.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
MAJ. MILES. GENERALS
son, SENT 70 Fl. MONROE

After q term Of service in the
War Department. Major sherman
Miles, son Of the late Lieutenant
General Nelson Al. Miles, has been
assigned TO duty with the Twelfth
coast artillery, Fort Monroe, VA,
and with the eIghtieth division Of
the organized reserve In this city.
Major Miles will be relieved from
all duty at the War Department on
June 80,
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
GERMANY DENIES POLISH
BORDER GUARANTEE

ROME, June 5.-The German
ambassador denied today he had
proposed to Italy that Germany
would guarantee the Polish borders
If an Austro-German union was
allowed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
BUSINESS HIGH
OUTING PLANS
MPLETE
Beauty Contest and Prize
Waltz Features of AIumni's
Excursion

A bathing beauty contest ana
prize waltz will be among the
numerous features OF the twentietn
annual excursion Of the Business
High School Alumni Association
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beacn.
There viii be continuous dane
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

viii join in the days outing. The
first train will, leave the District
Line at 8 "a. M, and the fun, will
start the minute it reaches the
beach.
Richard A. Hart is general
chairman of the excursion COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
SHINES SEEKS
GERMAN BAIk
CREDIT 4
Reorganization of GreS In
dustrial Combine Stirs ress
of New RanuhIic

BERLIN, June 5.-Reorgantation
Of the vast SHINES industrB, as
revealed in an announcemek By
Hugo SHINES. commanded th at
tention of the German buiness
world today.
All newspapers commented edi-
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

address on .'The Duty ok the
Alumni" She urged alumni TO sup
port President Stanley Durkee and
other officials OF the University.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
An Exceptional Offering!
Discontinued
Memo COrsets
$3.39

That low bust, the long hipline, the straight
lines that are fashions preference, despite the
fact that these are discontinued" models.
Well made, in flesh and white coutiI or
broche.
All fresh, perfect merchandise that sold
but few weeks ago for price that almost
doubles this one.
Included in the $3.50 Lot
Are Odds end Ends of Reducing GirdIes-
Lace Front and Step-in Models.
SECOND FLOOR. CORSET SHOP
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Jane produced a pocket handker-
Grief. 1t was a very little one, but It
sufficed. In her own mind Jane de-
scribed 1t as local color.
I'VE have parted" she said, and
dabbed her eyes.
"Renata. But you're married to
him."
NO." said Jane, quite truthfuily.
An inward thankfulness that she
was not married to Arnold supported
her.
Daphne stared at her with hulging
eyes.
you're not! But he said. We were
married this morning / read It with
my own eyes, and / could repeat IL
in my sleep. I know It by heart
Jane checked her with a look that
held SO much mysterious meaning
that the flood Of words was actually
stemmed.
HE didn't marry me-" said Jane in
a tense whisper. She looked straight
into the boiled gooseberry eyes and
then covered her own.
He didn't marry your" repeated
Daphne, gasping.
NO" said Jane, from behind the
handkerchief
But he's married?"
Yves" said Jane.
"Oh, Renata"
Miss Todhunter cast herself upon
James neck and burst into tears.
The impact was considerable and her
weight no light one.
Daphne, please please - Lady
Heritage is looking at us. Do sit up.
/ can't tell you anything IL you cry.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ofJane Smith By s.Tse. RI, :. y, svos1s

dered how long this embrace would
last, Jane managed to detach herself.
Mrs. Cottingham's voice fell CRATE
fully upon her ears:
Daphne. Daphne, my dear, come
and speak to Lady Heritage. She's
natural enthusiasm of youth, dear
Lady Heritage, so beautiful. SO
quickly lost. I'm sure you agree with
me. Daphne, Daphne, my dear"
Daphne came reluctantly and thrust
a large hand at Lady Heritage with
out looking at her. Raymond looked
at it for a moment and after per-
ceptible pause just, touched the finger
tips. Mrs. Cottingham never stopped
talking.
80 it is your friend. and you're
just too excited for words. Take her
away and have a good gossip. Lady
Heritage and / have great deal to
talk about. You were saying"
II was saying" said Lady Heritage
wearily, that you must write at once
If you want Masterson to lecture for
you next Winter"
Daphne dragged Jane to the far end
of the room.
"Oh, Renata. how perfectly deli
ciousi But how did you come here ?
And what are you doing. and where's
Arnold, and why aren't you with
him?" She made a pounce at James
left hand and felt the third finger.
"Oh, where's your ring?" she said.
"Hush!" said Jane.
They reached a sofa and sank upon
1t. Immediately in front of them was
an octagonal table of light-colored
wood profusely carved. Upon II,
among lesser portraits, stood a tall
photograph OF Mrs. Cottingham in a
train and feathers and tiara The
Evening star., 1925-03-02

"Renata! How odd you are-not a
bit like yourself!'
Fear stabbed Jane
Tell me what he said-te1 me
what he said" she repeated.
With an effort she pressed the hand
that WAS squeezing hers.
What, Arnold, in the letter-card? ?
But / think IL was just too weird of
him not to have shown 1t to you
too extraordinary"
Jane felt that she was becoming
dazed.
What did he say?'
II know It all by heart. 1 could
say II in my sleep. He said, Just
of; we sail together. We were mar
ried this morning, and I'm tho hap
piest man In the world. Don't tell
any one at present If you love me.
not word to soul. Will write from
Bolivia.-Arnold. p Son no ac-
count tell Aunt Ethel SO you see
why nearly died when she said. Niss
Renata Molloy, for. of course, I
thought you were in Bolivia with
Arnold. And, oh. Renata, where is he
and what has happened? Tell me
everything"
She flung her arms about James
neck as she spoke and gave her a
long, clinging kiss. Jane endured 1t
a bit like yourself" When she had
borne it for as long as she could she
drew back.
Listen" she said.
Tell me--tell me the worst-teTl
me everything. Where is Arnold?"
Arnold is in Bolivia" said Jane.
And why aren't you with him?"
Evening star., 1925-03-02

There's really nothing to cry about"
Daphne sat up again. She also
produced a handkerchief, very
large one with Daphne" embroid-
cred across the corner in coral pink.
A terrific blast of white rose emerged
with the handkerchief. .
but he was 50 much in love with
you." she walled. "T don't understand
IT. How could ne marry any one
else and break your hearth
my heart is not broken" said
Jane.
Then it was your fault and you've
broken his. and he's got married just
to show he doesn't care, like people
do in books. I don't believe you love
him bit"
Jane looked modestly at the carpet,
which was of a lively shade of
crimson.
I'm afraid don't" she said, In a
very small voice.
An unbecoming flush mounted to
Daphne's cheeks.
'I don't know how you've got the
face" she said.
Much to James relief, she withdre W
from her TO the farthest corner of
the sofa and then glared
Poor Arnold, Aunt Ethel always
did say you were sly. She always
said she wouldn't trust you yard"
She paused, shifted and then added,
in what was meant for a tone of
great dignity:
"And please, whom has Arnold
married?'
''Her-her name is Jane, 1 believe"
said Jane, with tremor.
At this moment she became aware
Evening star., 1925-03-02

sofa was low, and Jane felt that fate
had been kinder than she deserved.
"oh, Renata, aren't you married."
breathed Daphne.
She breathed very hard, and Jane
was reminded of Arnold on the fire-
escape.
"Oh. Renata, tell me! When she
Mrs. Cottingham-sa.d Miss Renata
Molloy' | nearly died. / said Miss
Molloy?' And she said. Yes, Miss Re-
nata Molloy,' and, ah, very nearly
let the cat out OF the bag. She
grasped James hand and pressed II
violently. "But didn't. Arnold told
me not to, and I didn't. But. Of
about everything. Now. darling, tell
me-tell me everything"
Never in her life had Jane felt SO
much aloof from any human creature.
There was something so inexpressi-
bly, comic in the idea OF pouring out
her heart to Daphne Todhunter that
she did not even feel nervous, only
aloof-aloof and cool. She looked
earnestly at Daphne and said:
What did Arnold tell your"
"It was the greatest shock" said
Daphne. land such a surprise. One
minute there he was, moving about
at
would get job, and perfectly dis
tracted with hopelessness about you;
and the next he rushed down to say
goodbye because he was going to
Bolivia, and his heart was broken be-
cause you wouldn't go. too" She
stopped for breath and squeezed
James hand even harder than before.
And then" she continued, you can
imagine what a shock 1t was to get
the letter-card."
yes" said Jane, 'it must have
been. What did 1t say?''
Daphne opened her eyes and her
mouth.
Didn't he show it to you? How
perfectly extraordinary Of him!"
We'll, he didn't" said Jane. What
did he say?"
II know it by heart" said Daphne
ardently. II could repeat every
word"
well, for goodness sake. do!'
Evening star., 1925-03-02

CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
They drove into Withstead across
the marshes. The sun blazed, and all
the tiny marsh plants seemed TO, be
growing and stretching themselves.
Mrs. Cottingham lived in villa on
the outskirts of the town, and was
ashamed of it. She had married kind
little DIR. Cottingham, but imagined
that she had coudescended in doing
so. Her reasons for thinking this
were not apparent.
Jane followed Lady Heritage into
the dark, rather stuffy drawing room,
and beheld a middle-aged woman with
q rigidly controlled Victorian figure,
a tightly netted gray fringe and a
brown satin dress with a good many
little gold beads upon 1t. She had a
breathless sense of the extraordinary
way in which the room was over
crowded. Every inch of the walls
was covered with photographs. fans,
engravings and china plates. Almost
every inch of floor space was covered
with small ornamental tables crowded
with knick knacks. There was a
carved screen and an ebonized over
mantel with looking glass panels.
There was q Japanese umbrella in the
fireplace.
James eyes looked hastily into
every corner. There were more things
than she had ever seen in one room
before, but there was no Daphne
Todhunter. Mrs. Cottingham was
shaking hands with her. She had a
fat hand and squeezed you.
And are you Daphnes Miss Mol
loy?" she said. She was wildly ex-
cited at the prospect of meeting you,
and I said at once, T'll just ring up
Luttrell Marches and ask Lady Heri-
tage to bring her here this after
noon l thought I might do that.
You see, I only happened to mention
your name this morning, and Daphne
was so excited, and she goes away
tomorrow. so it was the only chance.
So thought l would just ring up and
ask Lady Heritage to bring you.
said to Daphne at once, Lady Heri-
tage is so kind, I'm sure she VIII
bring Miss NIolloy.
Jane saw Lady Heritage's eyebrows
rise very slightly. She moved a step,
and instantly Mrs. Cottingham- had
turned from Jane.
"Why, Lady Heritage, you're stand
ing! Now, l always say this is the
most comfortable chair"
Her voice went flowing on, but Jane
suddenly ceased to hear a word she
said, for door at the far end of the
room was flung open. On the thresh-
old appeared Miss Daphne Todhunter.
In common with most other
Daphnes, Cynthias and Ianthes, she
was short and rather heavily built.
Her brown hair was untidy, She wore
the twin coat and skirt to that which
was adorning Jane.
With an exclamation of rapture.
she rushed across the room, dislodg-
ing a book from one little table and
an ash tray from another.
Her eyes are exactly like goose
berries which have been boiled until
they are brown" thought Jane, land
] know she's going to kiss me-"
She not only kissed Jane-she
hugged her. Two stout arms and a
watt of white rose scent enveloped
James shrinking form.
After a moment, in which she Won
Evening star., 1925-03-02

that Lady Heritage had risen to her
feet. Mrs. Cottingham's voice clam
ored for attention.
ooh, Lady Heritage, not without
your tea! 1t won't be a moment
Indeed, i couldn't dream of letting
you go like this. Just a cup of tea
you know, so refreshing. Indeed, 1t
would distress me to think of your
facing that long drive withoat your
tea
Raymond stood perfectly still, her
face weary and unresponsive.
'I am afraid my time is not my
own." she said, and crossed the room
to where the two girls were sitting.
They both rose, Daphne with a jerk
that dislodged a photograph frame.
II am afraid ] must interrupt your
talk" said Lady Heritage. Were
you living school triumphs over
again? I suppose you swept off all
the prizes between you?"
If there was irony in the Indifferent
voice, Miss Todhunter was unaware
of it. She laughed rather loudly and
said:
"Renata never won prize in her
life"
OH said Raymond, with lift Of
the brows. II am surprised. I pic
tured her always at the head of her
class and winning everything"
Daphne laughed again. She was
still angry.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Thirty thousand player-piano rec
ords are made each day by one Ameri-
can factory
Evening star., 1925-03-02

CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1925-03-02

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star. !
Evening star., 1925-03-02
ather Makes Springs Favorite Pumps

Shiny Black Patent Leather has been
chosen as the favoritc in Spring Footwear.
Here are many different styles in Patent
Leather, which, in addition to their smart
styling show thorough excellence of max
ing.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Besides Patent Leather Dull and Tan Calf
One-strap Pumps, Tan Calf and Patent Side-tic
Step-ins broad toe Cut-out Operas and DOrsays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
IONTINI-

/ have decided 10 continue this
letter now instead OF waiting until
tomorrow, Bee Is not feeling well
tonight and has gone TO bed early
I ! think II Is perhaps because Dick
Z has gone hack 10 the studio. she
has grown very notionai
/ am another Sally Atherton en-,
tirely since | got into this town,
4 Leslie, have put all that old busi.
ncss life behind me and become ms
gay and carofrce rs I used 90 be
when you and Bee and ! were al
school together
Strange as Il may seem to YOU.
( dear. away out here thousands OF
miles away from YOU. ] have found
YOU again when | was back there
working for your father or your
husband. know | often hurt you
by being so aloof and ! am afraid ]
made you feel that did not love
you my more,
I. But. Leslie. dear, when ! went 10
work ! early found that you could
I not mix society and business. did
not want 10 lose my job because Il
was all that stood between me and
starvation, consequently let society
go by the boards.
At first | tried TO 70 out n little
! with my old friends, but something
was always coming up that made
me feel rs tho my friends were
neRlecting me or thnt | was neglect
ing them, and 80 | gave II up.
] had so many unfortunate ex
pericnces with many OF my child
hood chums that | determined
would not Jeopardize my friendship
with you. whom loved best OF any
OF them Consequently simply
kept away from you.
am sure you do not understand
how very hard IL was for me TO dc
this sometimes, Now. however,
can be the gay Sally OF old and sc
] am starting by telling you tim,
with tho exception OF Bee | think
moro Of you than anyone else or
earth.
There, I've got that out OF my
system and feel much better.
After dinner this evening when
Dick said that he had TO so back
70 tho studio noticed shade come
over Bees face and as soon rs We
had finished our dessert she did moi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
tAdvcrtiscmcnt)

Department OF tho Interior. Cen.
cral Land office. Washington. II, O.,
May "a, 1925. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant to the provisions OF
the act OF July 5, 1881 t2S Stat. iOa),
the lands In the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington, will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub.
division TO the highest bidder. at not
loss than the appraised price In the
district land Office at Seattle, Wash.
August 4. 1925. Washington Hnrbor
(Wcst sido), !. 30 NJ. II. 3 w, w. NJ,
Washington t75.2b acres. appraised
at .i0,0Oi,ss:.. Washington Hnrbor
tIlast sIdc9 =. II 80 ~ T. 3 w. t2i
Point tWcsU. +. 50 N. Il. '' w
1910 acres, appraised NJ 3O.a25. 10;
Chnllnm Point tE0st, r. 40 N, II 1
W. 55i.7b acres appraised nt
sS,l,GiB shay W ISLAND tnl et0west sIde),
(iGast sldc). rs 80 and &c N. H. J
T62,'si '' appraised at
There VIII DO sold on August e.
1926, tho abandoned military rcsor.
vhtions mentioned below. Lopez lal i.
55 N. II, 2 w. G772s acres. appraised
portlon), rs. % and I'd M. Il. ) w,
G213b acres, appraised at tS,Oib. gbi
San Juan Island tsouthonst polnD
i, "a N. II. w, 1880 acres, ap.
praIacd Mt sl,l0t,60. Vancouver
Point. rs, 20 and 30 ~, II, w,
hb2.3i acres, appraised MT S0,Opo.S3.
Further information can DO obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle.
Washington. "a
WILLIAM SpRy.
- Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
q ISNGI

Wal, for coffee to DC served. Said
shc was feeling badly and went up
stairs.
| stayed down for cigaret and
coffee with Dick. Poor old chap. he
is greatly worried over Bee.
II don't know what 20 make Of
her. Sally" he said. I'm tho first
place / suppose you know she did
not want her baby That seemed to
me very strange. nH | thought she
would be the one woman who would
like a modcrate.sized family.
Bee, however. seems afraid II Is
going 10 bring something entirely
different into our lives. Sometimes
| think she even doubts her ability
TO keep my love, Her sense OF val.
ues has gotten warped since she has
rot out hero where everyone plays
with flaming emotion off and on
tho screen"
Copyright, 1875. n. v. A. Services. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

In Germany. q single man who
makes only 81 900 a year must pas
an income tax OF $50. as compared
with nothing Ia this country. but the
man who makes million has 10 part
with only s74J.s3o. aa compared with
1885 in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
1000 LIBRARIES
REPRESENTED
Conference Here to Bring
Librarians OF Nation

More than 900 libraries viii
send representative To the confer
snce of the American Library asao.
citation, which meets In Seattle July
9 10 II,
Many OF the most progressive
ideas IN library work are expected
10 be presented In a manner thnt
viii make them readily disable.
A. the round table discussions.
scheduled for the convention. there
Will he discussed the proposed pack.
aEe library service, the adoption Of
plays and declarations for library
extension work, Improvement Of
professional training FOR librarians.
the development Of adult education
as part Of the book lending service,
publicity for art work. and the re.
lntion Of ohildrens work to adult
education,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Ex-Montanans Hold
Dance Wednesday

EN'Montonnns viii hold another
roundup dance nj the Moose hall
Eighth and Union, July /. Glen Nc.
Leod " might hcrder" for the
"dogIes" and their sweotios, and nm.
npunces the dance as II eowboyIah
version OF "A Night in Hongkong."
carncy's orchestra will dispense n
chow mcIn" OF music, and everyone
must come In Chinese costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

sandusky. Ohio, Is being sought by
the Seattle Red Cross They have n
message for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
WILLIAM ToBIN, a., ia want,
WILLIAM STEINER 20 vaa /,
EDDIE EyENsON came to Seattle

MICHAEL IuORDAS loft hls
home Ut Grand Rapids. Mich 20
years ago, ana Is thought TO be IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
T0MORROW-Lcttsr from Sally
Athcrton 10 Leslie Prescott.

North Dakota has more babies to
every 100 inhabitants than any 9TH
cr state. More than II per cent OF
tho population is under : years OF
age, The District Of Columbia, with
per cent. ranks lowest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Main Street

VI. d. l. Rhodes. insurance.
travelling the shady side Of Third
ave Pete Smith, barber. trim
ming them up on Second ave.
!. g, Combs, lawyer. riding
Dexter Horton elevator T.. y.
Brooks, halter displaying the
latest thing in summer hats, on
Madison 1T Julius linn, pho
togrupher. enjoying tho sunshine
al Second aud Union. Ben Tipp,
jewtlcr. looking happy ON Third
ave &. +. WaIlin. merchant,
hurrying 10 lunch on Pike ~
j. A Cauehey, painter. inspect
ing the eounty-city building o.
y Nelson, architect. giving the
job tho once over on Second ave.
II, X, Warner. hotel man. keep.
Ing cool around tho New Wbsh.
lngton, G. Cornelius. restaurant
man, stehming UP on Third ave.
u. &, Malno. scotsman. lodging
traffic NJ Stewart and wtstlaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Seattle working for n warehouse or
docking company write TO II. C.
Heckler. I'll Medical Arts building
Dallas, Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

LATEST TYPE or POWERFUL X
HAY USED Al THE ELECTRO
MEDICAL CLINIC, OIL Ord Ave.
Where they rnsNe an X-Rny Fluro.
scopio examination Of tho lungs or
stomach for 5000 In their practice
hey use many kinds OF treatments.
Including Diathormia for all Kinds OF
Inflammatlons; Auto Condemnation
ior high blood pressure and nerve
gisordefg, Ac.inlc Rays for many
plood and skin disorders, tubercu-
,gsls, rundown conditions, etc. lnfrn
hed for Ear. Nose Throat and ErOn-
.hial disorders. They specialize on
diseases ~ tho lungs AM stomach.
gh blood pressure ran BIO gtnauy
.shucod In one treatment Hours,
m. 10 fi50 .. IN. MA in-3G7l,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
CLYDE ]. DITTO. forme

CLYDE j. DITTO, formerly OF
Sandusky. ohio, Is being sought by
the Seattle Red Cross. They have n
message for him
NERN REED. 80. :. believed 10 be
in Seattle. with possibly his mind
affected from gar experiences. Ira
Holmes OF Oklahoma City has pen
sion for hm,
WILLIAM TOBIN, ~, In wanted
by dis old u1ther, now presiding Mt
s422 Grand ave. Everett, wash He
was last heard from in Vancouver
b. c., seven years ago,
WILLIAM STEINER, 80, wan last
heard from in Seattle in the fall Of
1924 Ills mother, n, asks TO soc
him Mt Benvcrcreck, ore.
EDDIE EyENSON came TO Seattle
many years ago, and w believed 10
be atill here He IN wanted TO sign
somo papers IN Provost, Alberta,
Can. lie Is to write to r. NJ Blu
chnnnn,
MICHAEL MORDAS lcft hls
home ut Grand Rapids. Mich. 20
years ago and Is thought 10 be In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Man o. War the famous race
horse, Ia now appearing In movie
prodr-''"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Giving Away $1,000
in Pens Is Easy Job

] II NCndenhnll. who represents
tho Waterman Pen Co In this terri.
tory, returned home Saturday from
attending the Northwest Stationery
convention at Tacoma He says that
the easiest days work he has dons
Tor a long time was giving away
1900 worth Of fountain pens witch
his company Ind sent him for the
delegates and their wives