davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
BRIEFS

J.J Blake, has returned from the
Humptulips where he had been for
the last six weeks doing construction
work for logging firm. Mr.. Blake
has been in ill-health for several
months, but Believes that his stay on
the Humptulips did him much good.
The contract has been let to the
Grays Harbor Construction company
for one-story concrete building on
Market just west Of Broadway by
Andrew WinberR, treasurer of Aber-
deem Central Labor Council. The
building will be occupied by the Poul-
son Auto company.
The ceremony. of laying the corner
stone of the Elks temple win take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hollis B. Fpltz, Of Olympia, win be
in charge Of the ceremonies.
Taft and Delosh win at once erect
new service station at K and
Washkah streets. Greasing viii be
specialized at this station. They win
continue to operate the station At
Broadway and Wishkah.
Federal officers raided 405-z09 So.
NJ street Wednesday evening" seizing
a quantity Of moonshine and Ford
coupe. The coupe was said to belong
to Belle Mitchell. A Chevrolet coupe
belonging to her and seized Septenl-
Der 12 was sold BY the federal authofis
ties in Aberdeen last Saturday
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

Adria johnson, Secretary, Aberdeen
Central Labor Council spent the week.
end in Tacoma transaeting business in
connection with her local. the Laun-
dry Workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
Low Prices First,
Last, an the Time

Talking aboul the Golden
Rule in business. Here's two
examples; Our womsn's fulfil
fashioned silk hose are slA9
the pair to eve body. al the
time. Our Payday Over
ais are sl,3o to everybody. ali
the time.
II Il were not for our large
Ibuying power we could not selI
either Of these articles for any
thing ike the same price. Our
buying power saves you money.
These two examples are
typical Of hundreds of others
IN this store.
Similar hosiery. for example.
Is priced higher ia other stores.
That's because they do NOT en-
joy the equal Of our buying
and selling power.
~ -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

partly made BY foreign q. Bu
American troops d|da heb.
, 1925-01-14
RAWLINS MAN WILL CAST
STATE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

Henry Perret of Rawlins. was
selected of the three presidential
electors of Wyoming to cast the Of
fetal vote of this state for Calvin
Coolidge and Charles G.. Dawes for
president and vice-president of the
United States, respectively. Mr.. Per
ret, with Lee Simonson of Thermop-
oils and James NJ. Graham of Ian
der, were elected Republican pres
ioential electors at the general elc-
ton in November. and met in Chey-
enne the first of the week to can
vass the state vote and decide which
of them shall officially take the vote
to Washington.
, 1925-01-14
TRINA FLAT

Mothers Club met with Mrs. Nels
Nordquist. Fourteen members were
present and Mrs. Lawrence Nord-
quist was a visitor. Messrs McMul-
len. Bates. Blood and Norton also
enjoyed the delicious dinner served
by the hostess. After dinner a very
good meeting was had. Roll call
was answered by New Year Thots.r
Mrs. Andren had a very good paper
written by Miss Esther Andren.
THE Ship of Life" which was read
by Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs. Eli Jern-.
berg also had a very good story.
Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist sang
Mother McCree,'' which was beau
tiful. and Mrs. Walter. Bates favored
the ladies with a solo. The next
meeting will be held January 22nd
with Mrs. Cecil Huntington. Mrs.
Eells will give a demonstration that
with interest mothers.
Earl Martin and wife spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nordquist.
Walter Bartlett has been in Boze-
man, Montana, for several days on
business.
Charles Bradbury and Robert were
Cody visitors on Saturday. Robert
had some dental work done.
Our county superintendent, Miss
Irma Nordquist, visited the Barbee
and Trina Flat schools on Monday
and also spent Sunday at home.
Rev. Upton came up Sunday and
q very good crowd was ont Mr.
Norton and Jay Clough sang a duet
which also was a treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist took
supper at the Lawrence N%ordquist
home.
, 1925-01-14
Presbuferidn

Sabbath School GAS a. m.
Service of Public Worship 11:OO
a. m. Theme, Choose You this
Day Whom You will Servie."
Junior C. E. Society 400 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society 6:3O
p. m.
Evening Service 1880. Taking up
a series of m on Portraits
of Women of the Bible"
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1925-01-14
OSKINS INJURED

Walt Oskins, proprietor of the
Cody Greenhouse, suffered a few
broken ribs one day last week when
he fell from a ladder while assist
ing in placing a new smoke stack
for his steam plant. Although the
injury is very painful, it is not
considered serious and he will he
able to be out again in a few weeks.
, 1925-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kepford

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kepford
spent the week end at the Blen
Holman ranch on Southfork.
Mrs. C. A. Dew has returned to
Cody from a visit of several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
1. H. Larom, at Valley.
Sam Grandall left for Billings
Monday after several weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. Augusta Gran
dali, and sister, Mrs. Algott Johnson
and family. He expects soon to re-
turn to his home at Los Angeles,
California.
, 1925-01-14
Wyoming Legislature
Opens in Cheyenne
CONTINUED from Page u


CONTINUED from Page u
Johnson-Frank O.. Horton (R),
Buffalo.
Laramie-sTtephen H. Sibley (R),
Burns; Thomas Hunter CD, Chey-
enne.
Lincoln-Clarence Gardner, (R),
Alton.
Natrona-Harry N. Free CR),
Casper; *1rwin A. Froyd (R). Mid
west.
Niobrara-tJ. C. HartweIl CR),
Lusk.
Park-*John f. Cook CD. Cody.
Platte-Fred Burton (R), Guern-
sey.
sheridan-*willis NJ. Spear (R),
Sheridan; *Nels A. Pearson CD),
Sheridan.
Sweetwater-Lewis H. Brown
(R), Rock Springs; *John Park
(R), Rock Springs.
Sublette-"P. w. Jenkins (R),
Cora.
Teton-"Robert C. Lundy CD.
Wilson.
Uinta-sCharles A. Myers CD.
Knight.
washakie-John 7. Jones CD,
Worland.
Weston-C. p. Meek CR), Upton.
Representatives
Albany-Harry H. Maddox (R),
Mandel; A. w. Mccullough (R),
Laramie, and B. F~eatherstone CD,
Laramie.
Rio Harm Ohio r1nc II Mann l(P \
Cowley; C. w. Tarrant CR), Grey
bull; NJ. L.. Austin CD, Shell, and
II. B. Harris CD, Lowell.
Campbell-T. b. Rohan CD, Gill
lette. and N. b. Saunders CD, Gill
lette.
Carbon-R. H. Alcorn (R). Raw
Inns; w. X. Rummel (R), Dixon.
and Charles H. Sanger (R). French.
Converse-Frank o. Carson (R),
Glenrock, and Fred Dilts (R). Doug
las.
Crook-A. w. storm (R), Hulett,
and John Belshe CD. sundance.
Fremont-A. o. Meyer (R). Sho-
shoni; Isle Keys CR), Lander;
Archibald Campbell CD. Lander,
and q. R. Moses CD. Hudson.
Goshen-William G. Vance (R),
T%orrington, and Porter G.. Fowler
(D). Lingle.
Hot Springs. R. Pierce CR).
Gebo. and c. e. Stewart (R). Their
mopolis.
Johnson-Charles w. McNeese
CD, Buffalo.
Laramie-William H. Bainum
(R), Cheyenne; r. S. Grier (R),
Cheyenne; Harry G. Hoffman (R),
Cheyenne; John G. Keegan (R),
Cheyenne; A. d. Person (R), Chey-
enne, and J.. C. Underwood (R),
Underwood.
Lincoln-E. NJ. Barrus (R), AZ
ton; r. H. Embrie (R), Kemmerer;
l Louis C. Jensen CD, Alton, and
Plat Wilson CD, Kemmerer.
Natrona-M. a. Becklinger (R),
Casper; Marvin L. Bishop. Jr.. (R),
Casper; VIM. B. Cobb (R), Casper;
c. NJ. Coltrane CR), Casper, and C.
w. Mapes (R), Casper.
Niobrara-James NJ. Pagan CD,
I'usk, and VIM. NJ. Jack CD, Lusk.
Park-David f. Powers (R),
Powell. and ]. L. Werts CD, Gar
land.
Ildlle-W. Il. JdhlSy W, meat
land, and Bayard c.. Wilson CD,
Glendo.
Sheridan-Perry f. Buckle (R) f,
Sheridan; H. b. Dewar CR). Kleen-
burn; f. A. Eaton (R), Wolf; Deyo
Hasbrouch (R), Sheridan; Charles
Waegle (R), Ucross, and Charles A.
Champion CD, sheridan.
Sublette-Oscar Beck (R), Big
Piney.
Sweetwater - John Kent CD,
Rock Springs; John Logan CD,
Green River; Houston Martin CD,
Superior, and John Rumsey CD,
Rock Springs.
Teton - E. N. Moody CR), Jack
son.
Uinta-Thomas J.. Brough CR),
Lyman. and John E. Moore CD.
Evanston.
Washable Alex Healey CR),
Worland.
Weston-Preston T. McAvoy (R).
Newcastle.
, 1925-01-14
BAND RECEIVES NEW DRUM

One of the latest additions to the
musical instruments of the knights
or Pythias band is a huge pass
drum, probably the largest and best
drum ever brought into the Cody
community, and n that will be a
decided attraction in the concerts
which this organization plans to
give.
, 1925-01-14

Variety Store Big Sale will last
all week.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
In Cans.

Long Ago" said Vampire Warden.
smiling sadly through his tears, I'VE
grew fodder in the garden, succotash
and roasting ears. Oh, our spuds and
beans were winners. we grew turnips
by the peck, and our mothers cooked
our dinners in the pleasant vale of
Heck. All the good YARDS then in
vented were TO growing children fed;
there were onions nobly scented, there
were carrots white and red: there were
squash in their Splendor, there was
eggplant crisp and brown. and they
all were fresh and tender. cooked be-
fore they wilted down. But the world
wagS on forever. and we change our
ways and plans; now the housewife.
blithe and clever, feeds her people out
of cans. All the garden plot is seeded
down to grass and other things which
no human ever needed since the world
was made, by jings. Nevermore the
housewife ScamperS to the garden for
a meal, bringing cabbages in hampers,
bringing luscious fruit to peel: no. the
garden is deserted where the onions
used to grow, where the stately rhu-
barb flirted with tomatoes in row.
In the modern home I've rubbered like
a brownie or an elf: there are cans in
every cupboard, there are cans on
every shelf: cans are piled up to the
ceiling, cans are heaped upon the
floor, and the modern wife is peeling
garden sass no more. And
she wonders while shes pouring din
ner from dozen cans, why the cost of
living's soaring. knocking out her saw
ing plans"
tCopyriGht, 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BOYS CLUB SEEKS
S25Q,0DD BUILDING
Campaign to Begin November
/. z and Will Be Carried on
by Citizens Teams.

- A campaign to raise S250000 for
the erection of a commediouS boys
- club building in Washington will he
- undertaken within 4 short time,
Frank Il. Jelleff, president of the
u local club, has announced. Directors
OF the organization have approved
~ the plan for erection of the new
= structure and an intensive campaign
for the raising of the pecessary money
- has been authorized.
According to tentative arrange
- n1ents. the campaign will start No
il Vember and will end November To-.
The money will he raised by q com
( mittee of citizens yet 10 he named
90 and they in turn will select a num-
Der of teams to carry on the actual
= work of raising the money. The first
meeting of the committee nf citi
= zens will be held Monday.
Club Has Grown.
y The personnel of the club has been
increasing rapidly and il has been
difficult to care for the boys in the
: old structure at Third and c streets.
Surveys by r V. Thomson, super
= intendent of the local club, have
shown that there are easily 1000
and probably greater number of
: boys in Washington who ought TO
have the facilities of cluA and vet
= who cannot he accommodated in the
= present limited quarters.
William Edwin Hall of New York is
y the president of the International
Boys Club Federation and John Hays
hammond of Washington is its vice
g. president. President Coolidge is hon.
0rary president of the orga MIA ton.
sand among its honorary vice presi-
dents are James j. Davis, Secretary of
: Labor: Chief Justice Taft and former
Secretary of State Lansing.
Officers of Club
- The officers of the local orga MIA ton
are: Frank r. Jelleff. president: John
: Dolnh. first vice president; William l..
= Radcliffe. second vice president: J.
Philip Hermann treasurer: Simon
Lyon. counselor, and f. V. Thomson,
superintendent.
Members of the board of directors
= are: Byron S. Adams. Henry N
Brawner. ir.: Merritt o. Chance. John
: Dolph. Edwin G.. Graham, Clark G.
Griffith Clarence l.. Harding, j. Phil
slip Hermann, Robert NJ. Hicks, Frank
= r. Jelleff. Ralph w. Lee. Simon
Lyon. Caleb w. O'Cennor, w ~ Pi.
>ser. William l.. Radcliffe. William F.
Russell. Raphael Semmes. Beverly j
>Smth, ir.: s. Percy Thompson. Sidney
West. Roger j. Whiteford and Gen.
Anton Stephan.
~ The members of the advisory coun-
ci are: Ross r Andrews. John II.
~t1app. Charles J. Corhy. Robert y.
: Harper. Frank J. Hogan. John c.
let's. s Dana Lincoln. Fred W. Mac
ekenzie. 0. J. De Moll. Samuel J. Pres.
colt. George y. Sacks. r. F Saul.
>Iames Sharp. l.. A. Snead. Leon To
~brIner and Harry Nardmap.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
HEALTH CAMP TO CLOSE.
Tuberculosis Institution Will Fin
ish Work for Season Today.

The Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation announces that the Health
Camp which it maintains at Four
teenth and Upshur streets for the
benefit of tuberculous children. with
part of the funds aised by the sale
of Christmas seals, will close with
public exercises at the camp this
afternoon. Parents and friends are
invited to he present.
Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, director of
the camp. will display the individual
health charts of the children, show
ing their progress in weight, and will
present prizes for the more deserv.
ing ones. In this work she will be
assisted by Miss Margaret Craig, di-
rector of the nutrition department or
the association, and by Miss Eliza
beth Frost. one of the staff workers
in that department. Mrs. Agnes Stew
art. director of the occupational de-
partment maintained by the aSsocia-
ton at the Tuberculosis Hospital. will
display the handiwork of the children
and also will award prizes.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BROSNAN is JAILED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Failed to Turn Over Property to
Provident Relief Association
Managers.

Failure Of John Brosnan. ir., for
mer president of the Providcnt Re
lief Association. To turn over Liberty
bonds valued at $500 and 81 ,490 in
cash to w. Gwynn Gardiner and
Charles S. Baker. managers for the
association. resulted in an order be-
ing issued Thursday by Justice
Hoehling in Equity Court adjudging
him in contempt and committing him
to Jail until the bonds and cash are
remitted to the manaG gers.
The amounts listed include some Of
the property of the company which
Brosnan is alleged to have acquired
by overpayipg himself in the office
of president
The managers were appointed on
petition of Brosnan's five sisters. who
Evening star., 1925-09-18
EARN. DON'T SPEND"
VAUGHAN URGES MEN
Locomotive Manufacturer Says Sc
cret of Wealth Is Application
to Work at Hand.
By tho Associated Press.

DULUTH. MINI. September Is
= Samuel Nauclain. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
, ph1a. accumulated money because he
was too busy to spend what he earned
. If You take too much time off To
= spend your earnings you can't ac-
cumulate. and il is intended for one
: TO accumulate he told zoo pioneer
: workers in Duluth industries at ban
quet
!, Il early recognized that IL was my
business and my duty to do all the
work which came to me to do in the
:, very best manner that | was able TO
do ii. and without any regard for the
: compensation which | received FOR it,
| saved money. 7 always saved money
: and why. because ] never had time
ito spend what ! earned. and it ac-
Cumulated.'
Evening star., 1925-09-18

alleged he was about to imperil the
finances of the company, and the
court ordered him to turn over the
companYs property to the managers
within Is days from April ., last, the
date on which the order was handed
down. 1t was not until yesterday.
however. that he was adjudSed in
contempt.
Hearing in the case was continued
until October 16.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have. been is
sued by the War Department to Ray
mond O. Eliason. 5507 Thirteenth
street, as "A captain in tha Ordnance
Department.: to Norman c. Hepburn.
1910 Webster street. as "a first lieuten-
Evening star., 1925-09-18

ant in the Ordnance Department. and
to Donald l.. Chamberlin. 2S03 Con
necticut avenue, as IA second lieuten-
ant of Engineers.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

American sardines, still packed
tightly in cans. are finding great ter
favor than ever in the Philippines, the
Straits settlements and Dutch East
India. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
JEl0W9H TW(S3g'
@t5 1CH3 FlWUCScG
X ~ q Olive Roberts Bartor\
NO. 1.-THE EASTER BUNNY WAKES UP

"Now that Jack Frost has been
scared away" said tho March Hare.
we must get down to business.
There Is lot OF be done"
"What?" asked Nick curiously.
Well" said the hare. II have
a cousin called the Easter Bunny
who has to be told a thing or two.
He never seems 10 know that spring
Is here until I tell him. Besides he
may need help"
May we help him7' cried Nancy.
Wen see. wen see" said the
March Hare. Get on my back,
both OF you, and wen be off"
SO the Twins hoped on and the
March Hare went loppity. loppity,
off to tho Easter Bunny's house.
Outside II looked like any other
rabbit house, a little door under
some tree roots.
But inside! Why inside Il was
But goodness! I'm going too fast.
Nobody was inside.
The Twins got off and knocked
loudly as the March Hare said to
do.
Then they heard loud yawn and
sort OF scraping noise and after
long while the door opened and
there stood the Easter Bunny in
his pajamas and night cap.
'How-dee.do" he wned.
What's wrong? is somebody sick?
IL can't be more than o'clock"
"Nobody's Sick" said the March
Hare bit sharply. But about a
million little boys and girls are go.
ing TO be II you don't get busy and
get your Easter baskets rendy."
"Oh--so that's It. is IT," sxclaim.
ed the Eas9r Bunny opening his
eyes UP wido and looking arounL
Springs here, 1t is. and me not
dressed.a The very idea! Ha. Ia,
hal Ho. no. no! You made a mis-.
take, cousin. a million little boys
and girls are going TO be sick, you
mean.if / do get busy and"
Talk Talk Too much talk" deS
clared the March Hare Grossly. do
you need help? We can all stay
and pitch in II you like"
"Never can have too much helm"
said the Easter Bunny stepping
aside to let tho visitors in. I'm 70
now and get dressed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
!. o
BY KEN KIN.
BY STANLE]

] am not able TO think, l'''s ,,s}
auise. l do not even feel yer! Az
| am only able TO live rom =
0"' our LESLIE !
Copyright, 1875, y. Il, A, ser''N
TOMORROW - kilograms mi
John Alden Prescott to LS'"
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

Just now, little Marquise, do
not seem to care II Jack Is true TO
me or not. He seems a stranger.
My brain and heart are numb. l
can't even remember how he looks.
Perhaps after II while my heart
will ache again and my brain will
try TO understand, but now I am
just a kind of n log in the mill.racc
Of life which Is stlll for moment
because 1t has rolled up against
something which holds II. The mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Of despaIr-old and useless.

of despair-old and useless.
Oh, little Marquise, how ! wish
YOU could send me some commune.
cation from that land whore you
are now. | don't think | am unique
among women. Others OF my sex
have passed thru what / am pass.
Ing thru now. otherwise our news.
papers and divorce courts would not
be filled with the sensational pro
tests OF embittered women.
IL l were free, II had no chill
dren for whom was responsible. /
would go away. and as the fashion.
able novel of today has II. II would
live my own life" Now. | think |
would live IL just as John has been
living his--oh, | am not quite sure
II that DO true or not, but am so
hurt that I want TO hurt John as
much as he has hurt mo.
Here / am, tho, with n young
baby In my arms. whose father ls
John Alden Prescott. Every chord
OF my lifo is bound TO my husband.
My father has made him tho Gus.
todian of my mothers and my prop.
erty Dad evidently thought that
wc were TO be together until death
parted us. ] don't sec how l can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

n new tie. The Easter Bunny had
IL on.
This stuff must be stale II It's
left over from last year" said tho
March Hare.
1T isn't" said the Easter Bunny.
TITS all IA fresh as new milk"
How can It be fresh when you
wcrs sound asleep7" asked the
March Hare in surprise.
Il wasn't asleep ut ALL" laughed
the other. Il just fooled you. You
come around here every year as
cross MS two sticks. No wonder
they say AS mad as u March
HareT Everything Is ready for the
Easter baskets because have been
working for weeks"
May We help TO fix the baskets
them" asked tho Twins.
You certainly may" said tho
Easter Bunny.
SO this story ends happily after
all.
TO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1875. n. y. A. scrvics. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
JOE OUNCE

And now II Ia time TO tell you
what The Easter Bunny's house
looked like inside.
II looked like candy store, and
n basket factory. and few other
things besides. Barrels OF green
dried grass for the baskets. and
yellow chicks and downy duckiIngs
and maple sugar rabbits, and big
chocolate eggs and little chocolate
eggs and sugar eggs with scenes
inside--and everything.
But before the Twins had time
TO see 1t all, the Easter Bunny WINS
back az spick and span as now
pin, with brand new red satin
necktie. don't mean pin with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

get out from under. I haven't the
courage or the strength OF charac.
ter TO end II all.
I told Ht,th, little Marauisc, be.
cause knew that she had been
thru this experience with Harry
Ellington. asked her what /
should do. / knew that she took a
long while before she decided to
divorce her flrst husband, even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
nEGIN mnnn ronAN

ALDEN DRAKE. formerly a sail.
OF, grown soft and flabhy thru a
life of idle ease. ships aboard the
orontoH Hs boy" under command OF
JAKE STEVENS. whose cnmity
he ineurs because OF mutual love
MARY MANNING. daughter or tho
owner who Is a passenger, AZ Cape
Town, stevens - superseded as
captain by Drake. whose lawyers
have purchased tho Orontes during
its crutsc. Drake is forced 20
trouneC stevens and then, paradox
ieally. he saves the eN-captain's NE
from the hands OF crowd OF
drunken miners in Cape Town. Now
as master OF the OronteH. Drake
changes front--hccomlnE instead OF
the passionate. tender lover. a calm.
dignified man of tho sea. Mary Won
ders at his coldncss.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
Your arm would do. she replied.
wondering Rt her boldness as soon as
the words were spoken. you might
give me kiss, too. don't you think1"
sho added with a rush, taking to the
deep water since she had dipped. She
felt hun draw up sharply.
''Sh-shr' no uttered "Afy dear
girl. not hercl A ship master cannot
lay aside his responsibility just be.
cause certain hours are up. lilo would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

waters of consciousness are begin.
ming to swirl about me, however,
and perhaps in a little while I'll go
racing along again, becoming moro
and more battered until at last some
day | will be thrown upon the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

when she was in love with Walter
Burke.
There is no man on earth that l
care for, little Maruulse--not even
my husband at present--and wait.
ed with oated breath TO hear what
Ruth would advise me to do.
She said she could not advise me.
She told me l must follow my own
impulse-my own reasoning