davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Tombs are no answer. But there
is an answer which we, in our
hate and ignorance, overlook. The
answer is that Something Green
which hungry hands set out upon
those narrow sills-THAT SOME
THING GREEN WHICH ROOTS
IN EVERY HEART, NO MAT
TER HOW OPPRESSED WITH
POVERTY OR SIN.
Much of my life has been spent
with people we call bad-murder-
ers.. thieves, forgers-slack Jawed
and shifty eyed and weak of spine
the stuff we may expect from
brutal. drunken sires and snivel'
ling, half.starved dams. Yet In
each of those poor, blighted souls
there flickered Something Green.
Some feeble love Of beauty. some
frail shoot of pride, some weak
yet lovely vision OF a better
7 NEVER YET HAVE SEEN A
HUMAN SOUL. HOWEVER,
Low. WHICH DID NOT HOLD
A FLICK OF SOMETHING
GREENLAND IN THAT GREEN
NESS LIES THE ANSWER TO
1.-THE WAVE OF CRIME"
ANSWER THAT HUNGER
AND YOU'LL STOP THE
CRIME.
ANSWER THAT HUNGER BE-
FORE LIFE HAS KILLED THAT
PRIDE. THAT LOVE OF BEATTY
AND THAT DREAM OF SOME
THING GREAT.
PLANT GARDENS WITH THE
MONEY THAT NOW GOES FOR
PLANT PLAYG ROUND s,
TRADE SCHOOLS, GYMS AND
COTTAGES WHERE MEN MAY
LIVE LIKE MEN-INSTEAD OF
Gagged. WILD BEASTS
INSTEAD OF SHUTTING SUN
SHINE OUT FROM DARKENED
MINDS. LET SUNSHINE IN
PRESERVE WHAT'S GOOD
AMI YOU'LL NOT NEED TO
PUNISH WHAT is Bad
THAT SOMETHING GREEN
WILL WIN-IF WE GIVE IT A
CHANCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
ONCE-OVERS
BY ]. J. MUNDY
Double Your Efforts

you anyone else in your depart
You think that just capable
advanced beyond you and that makes you
begun think it worth while work as hard
do because efforts not suitably
And thought what probably
al at the time
The management is not that you reliable
You might make and Judgment without sufficient
of
It be necessary to have someone check work
Too involved in big deals to make advisable employ
man to direct and then another
think clearly, quickly accurately
You are too enough
actions -,
Don't your efforts for might lose present JOB
nd this means
YOU too easily overlook your errors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland-
Ten Rules for Hard Boiled
Bachelors

OdCuSAUES
MY Daughter, hear now the
Ivl ten secret commandments
which the Hard Boiled Bachelor
hath set up for himself, that he
may dwell all his days in safety
and single blessedness.
1. Thou shalt not COMMIT thy
self; neither on paper, nor In
words, nor in promises, nor IN
presents. Say 1t with flowers,
with kisses, with postcards and
with sweet nothings-but never
with indelible ink.
Q. Thou shalt not daily with
eligible damsels nor weaken be-
fore aIluring widows; but conflne
all thy devotion to frivolous
flappers and misunderstood wives.
For Safety First" shall be thy
motto. And no woman who look
eth longingly upon a wedding
ring is safe!
3. Thou shalt not telephone any
woman more than once a week,
and never twice upon the same
day of the week; lest she come TO
regard thee as a fixture" and
seek to set her seal upon thee.
4. Howsoever often thou may
est lose thine heart, thou shalt
not lose thine HEAD. For a man
weddeth, not when he loseth ms
heart, but when he loseth MS
equilibrium.
s. Thou shalt not TELL a
woman anything; neither thy
thoughts, nor thy weakness nor
thy past triumphs, nor thy future
homes; thy past mistakes nor thy
present income. For a little con-
fession is dangerous thing.
And that which a woman know
eth concerning thee she will use
in thine undoing.
s. Thou shalt not make love
unto two women in the same
house, nor in the same family,
nor in the same set. For the
small boy that stirreth up a
wasp's nest to see what VIII
happen Is a tower of wisdom be-
side a, man that mixeth his drinks,
his flirtations and his girl trlends.
7. Thou shalt not trust thyself
for more than 20 minutes alone III
the moonlight with any woman UNI
der 70. For many man now
wonderful in his heart how an
hour in the moonlight should have
led to a lifetime of bill paying ana
furnace stocking.
8. Thou shalt not be deceived
by the false promises of Platonic
Friendship. For by that Game
fell the benedicts! Yea, verify,
Platonic Friendship is a ship
which docketh always in the har-
Dor Of Matrimony. or goeth down
In a storm of reproach.
8. Thou shalt not look tenderly
upon thy stenographer; neither
upon the blonde nor the brunette,
nor upon the beautiful, nor upon
the plain. For, 10, the shortest
cut to Matrimony is across the
office desk!
10. Thou shalt not be TOO sure
of myself! For many a wise and
willy single-footer, who hath
started out to string" a woman,
hath lived to find the string
transformed into a marriage tie.
Verify, verify, these are the 10
secret commandments of a Bach.
| elor, whereby he hopeth to dwell
| all the days of his life in peace,
| liberty--and boredom-and to die
with his bachelor buttons on.
] SElAAH!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement of Enghsh-spedktng peoples 70 Pre-
seype peace among themselves and to promote t''e
peace of the World.
PROPORTIONAL representation IN the United States
Senate. no State to haze less than t'oo senators
Leoislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
Dortionnpent in the House Of Represent0ts0eS'
g. separate Department OF the army o. es mo~y
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense
Federal action to the limit of Federal poWers to
abolish iiteracy IN the United States ~der oecfe
tayy of Education.
r-Iat;o, NJ conoress IN November Installation on
the list of January following. Inauguration OF the
President 1st of January meet after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

1. Thou shalt not COMMIT thy
self; neither on paper, nor IN
words. nor in promises, nor in
presents. Say 1t with flowers,
with kisses, with postcards and
with sweet nothings-but never
with indelibIe ink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

2. Thou shalt not daily with
eligible damsels nor weaken be-
fore alluring widows; but confine
all thy devotion to frivolous
flappers and misunderstood wives.
For Safety First" shall be thy
motto. And no woman who look.
eth Iongingly upon a wedding
ring is safe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
WISE SAYINGS

The wooden wall alone should
remain unconquered.
-Herodotus,
What you see, yet cannot see
over, is as good as infinite.
Carlyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Match correctly:
G Anaestbetic Oval-shaped having greater
length than width
Die+ Box-ike n which work
under water
g. Bcusnid drug reduce pain or pro-
duce Inconsistencies
8. Eipse prescribed course OF 1000 INTENDED
a health
O. Caisson Tooth with blunt
Do you know
H. WHY are in installing house electrical circuits?
forms of the chest in the body?
49, What is aspirin made from
IA. Where is the liver located!
What is The substance found in coffee?
Answers Fiction Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
/. The biceps muscle flexes bends the --'
g Tannin is an acid substance found IN -.
3. Robert wrote "The Garden of Ailasn
a. The only large river in Palestine is the -
s. Botany is the science which treats OF -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Peter, Charles and Abraham ziff
of zif Brothers Company, Chicago
wholesalers; William and Isaac
Sagalowsky of Sagalowsky Bottling
Company, SOB South Capitol ave-
nue.; Harry J. Brody and Nathan
Altman, Chicago; Kenneth and Guy
R. Whetsel, Muncie; Albert G. Good
win ST., Albert c. Goodwin Jr., and
Thomas D. N. Goodwin of the Good
win Lithographic Company, Albany,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

other material for changing "boot-
leg" liquor to bonded whisky" of
all known brands.
Fourteen tons of counterfeit
strip stamps and labels were con-
fiscated in raids on Chicago ware
houses. Plates used in printing the
stamps and labels were confiscated
in raids on an Albany IN. W print
ing plant.
Defendants in the case include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Cigaret Causes Fatal Fire

BV Itnt65 DDtCtut
EVANSVILLE, Ind, NOV. 9.-Den-
ton McVitty, As, is dead of burns
at hospital here. He was injured
when a bed in his room at a Rock
port hotel became ignited from a
cigaret. His home is believed to be
in North Baltimore, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N. Y; Clark G. Behler, Fl. Wayne;
Lyman and William Myers, Mime
apolis; Samuel Joseph, Isaac E.
Herschorn, Mike Tuemko and Ar
mold N. Greenburg, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Married women of middle age
have a better chance of long life
than either widows or spinsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

The vanity, dresser, with fine
plate mirrors; the bed, the spa
cious chest are all beautifully
constructed of rich walnut We
neers, combined with other fine
cabinet woods.
Easy Terms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

, gave any attention Ia anything else.
but that rustling leaf he couldn't help
hearing. II startled him terribly. 1t
startled him so that. without waiting 10
see what had made IL, he jumped and
ran farther into the hramblc -tangle.
Then and not until then did he look
behind to see what had caused that
leaf to rustic,
excuse me. Peter" said squeaky
little voice Il didn't mean to brighten
YOU"
Peter opened his mouth TO say You
didn't brighten me" but he closed 1t
again without saying 1t. He was
ashamed to say 1t. for of course IL
wasn't true Instead. he sulped once
or twice and then said: Hello White
foot! What are YOU doing herer"
I'm trying to make up my mind
where to go to be safe" replied White
foot the Wood Mouse in that funny,
squeaky little voice OF his. Truly I
didn't mean 10 scare you. Peter. You
see didn't know you were in here
when first came in. It's dreadful,
isn't IT."
What is dreadful" asked Peter
bluntly.
That the Green Forest is no longer
safe for folks to live in" squeaked little
Whitefoot
1T never has been safe" said Peter.
But it's lot less safe now" said
Whitefoot.
Why" demanded Peter
Little Whitefoot opened his great
dark eyes very wide. Don't you know
that Yowler the Bobcat has family"
he asked
Il didn't know 1t until tonight .
confessed Peter Il guess you're right
about the Green Forest. When I get
back to the dear Old r-patch I'm
going to stay there. But why aren't
you at home instead of here9"
I'm looking for a new home" said
Whitefoot. Those kittens of Yowler
the Bobcat have been playing around
my old home so much that don't dare
stay there any longer. II think I'll
move up to the Old Orchard. You
don't suppose those Bobcats will come
over there, do you?"
Peter shook his head They may
not" said he. but Black Pussy. Farmer
Browns Cat. will: and, If we're you.
should Just as soon be caught by
Yowler the Bobcat or one OF his chill
dren as by Black Pussy"
Whitefoot looked detected That's
so" said he, Il hadn't thought Of
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PArE.
The Country.

(Nert pdrtl
One of the most useful insecks is the
bee. 1t Is always working hard and
most people have lot Of respeck fol-
1t and don't interrupt 1t. One of the
most sudden times to see bee Is wen
it is in a flower you are Just sticking
your nose In to smell.
A bee is nice in meadow
But not so nice in house.
And Its absolutely unwelcome
Wen II gets inside your blouse.
Wen you go to the country from the
city you start to eat more rite away
but no matter how much you eat yo,l
cant eat as much as the people that
live there naturally.
Farmers have perfeck appetitcs
They eat with their sleeves rolled up
They take their potatoes on the end OF
their knife
And their cawffee In exter big cup
One of the best sites in the country
Is the herds. Wen you look at bsw-
iiful geri and a bewtfull berd II Is hard
to imagine that one can eat insecks all
day long and still be as .pritty as ever
vile the other can't.
Some kind OF herd sang up in tree,
didn't know its name.
But the herd didn't care II I did or not
And kepp on singing Just the same.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
The Swelled Head

A man achieves some small success.
grows famous, soon or late: he has the
price, so he can dress much like a
fashion plate. The lion hunters come
around to grasp him by the hand. and
help TO make his fame resound through
out his native land. His pictures IN
the public prints. he sees 1t all the
while. dolied up betimes In gaudg
tints. with bl,irbs in gushing style. Now
ne is tempted much 10 strut. as
though he ~ ned the earth. and people
then will say, Tut, tut" and criticize
his worth Unless his head is nicely
made, adjusted 70 hair. he'll put him
self upon parade. assume a kingly air
He will forget his oid-t:me friends who
GO their humble gait a small success
too often lends such false pride to q
skate He has a patronizing way that
Jars his neighbors nerves, and they arc
always prompt to say they don't admire
his curves. There comes a time when
he grows tired OF hoop-las and APP
plsuse. of being petted and admired,
and clapped by frantic paws. He'd
like to have some friends again, as he
had long ago some plain. side wi1isk-
cred common men, such as he used IN
know. He'd like to have his neighboi 8
comp and lean against his fence. and
talk of cheese and chewing gum, the
whichness of the whence. He would
forget Ills laurel wreath. and his exalted
ends. and put a pipestem in his teeth,
and gossip with old friends, But he haa
driven them away by viewing them as
bores. and he's not welcome now TO
play upon their cellar doors. He has
no friends, he cannot And comrade or
q chum; all people have an ak TO grind
who 10 his doorway come.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Everyday Psychology
nY Or. JESSE ". srRowLs
Psychology of Crime,


Every society has Its own way Of
handling its criminals. Always some
sort Of punishment after the facts of
the crime have been established and the
degree Of guilt has been sscertained. A
code of criminal Law and the prece-
dents established In its administration
make up the two-fold machinery In
the disposal of all cases Codes and
preeedents are the two words in our
present-oay formula.
Recently men close to all this legal
machinery on the one hand. and to the
raw material Of crime tt1e criminaisl
on the other. have begun TO find fault
with this formula They point out that
crime Is increasing. that punishment
Is no reliable deterrent Something in
fore overlooked. II Ii argued needs at
teE1ttor Now what is this something?
No one really knows But there Is a
growing suspicion that the cause, and
therefore the prevention. of crime Is a
psychological matter. There is a search
nowadaYs for this psychology
These modern students OF course Diff
fer somewhat in their findings. On the
surface il would appear that thGir dis
agreements indicate that they are fol-
lowing bind alleys But In looking over
this great mass Of literature on the
subject. there seems to be common
opinion about the psychology OF crime
Two words. competition and courage
s2arl to occupy key positions in this
rev formula for explaining crime.
Competition growing out OF modern
economic conditions is rapidly increas-
ing The man with limited abilities
finds it harder and harder TO live up
20 the standards he sets for himself
After a while he begins to get tired
of the struggle He loses courage in
his fight for a living Of the sort he
thinks he should have. Finally. he be-
comes maladjusted TO society and goes
in for what he takes to be an easy
way to sidestep competition--tilat Is.
crime.
fCopYri1ht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
ASKED

he'd lost his nerve He was SO badly
frightened, 50 upset. that he actually
didn't dare start for the dear Old
Briar-pateh He was afraid to leave
the bTamble -tangie.
His big cousin. Jumper the Hare. had
paid him q visit there but hadn't STAYED
long. Peter had hoped he would stay.
He wanted company. But Jumper had
business in another part of the Green
Forest and nothing that Peter could
say would induce him to remain. So
Feter sat hunched up. picture OF
misery, and wished and wished and
wished that he never had left the dear
Old Briar- patch. He was so busy being
miserable that he paid no attention to
ANYTHING else. II wasn't until a dry
leaf rushed right behind him that Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
WESTERN UNI
TEEBGRAM


ScRnMS8 BURG 10 An.
WINDY RILEY
WISHING ION BflSI BflLl P1R
Mf7SHlNG ION. Dc.
DISAPPOINTED At HERRING i0U
DIDN'T PlTcA NeSIeRDhH,S GAME
But 1 Guess YOU Are RIGHT
ABoUT MnNn6eR HARRIS WANTING
10 SAIe YOUR Arm FOR TIE
WORLD SERIES STOP rs LONG
As YOU Arc SUcA a GOOD tI,T TER
Why NOT RSk MFNHGeR To PUT
Nov IN ouIF,ELp WHEN YOU
DON'T PITCH and Glle BaBG
RuTu HOME RUN ConPE n7oN
LONE SHELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
whitefoot Startles Peter,
Frisht IL but state of mind;
Most often without cause you'll md.
Old Mother Nature

How Peter Rabbit did wish he was
back in the dear OLD patch!
Never had he wished anything more.
But he wasn't back In the dear Old
Eriar-patch He was over In a bramble-
tangle in the Green Forest. feeling as
miserable as a rabbit can feel. Patches
Of hair were missing from his coat. He
smarted from scratches he had received
from one of the children of Yowlor the
Bobcat The truth OF the matter is
Peter had lost his nerve. Yes sir. he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
PLANS
SMOKER FOR
NOVEMBER s
Election Returns and Boxing
Bouts will be Features Of
Elections Night Entertain
ment to be Held in Howe
Hall

Robert Ely Post No. 33 of the
American Legion has arranged for
a smoker to be held election night,
November 6, at Howe hall. This
is the first event of this nature
which the Legion has sponsored
for some time and if it proves
successful it may inaugurate Sc
ries of smokers, according to Emil
Behrman, commander of the local
post.
Boxing bouts are being arranged
and George Hallett who boxes un-
der the name of Jack Klegg, will
participate. Any man in the dis
trict who would like to get on the
card, should apply to William Hal
lett and arrangements will be made
for his training. Election returns
will also be a feature of the eve
ning's entertainment.
The Legion committee in charge
of the affair is composed of. Her
man Dunlap, chairman, Dan Giard
and Don Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Glenn johnson Dies
Wednesday in Boise

Glenn johnson, son of Mr.. and
MRS. L e. johnson, died Wednes-
day evening in Boise, Idaho. Mr..
Iand Mrs. johnson left for Kenne-
wick with the body Thursday AMI
will arrive some time Friday. Ser
vices will be conducted by the Ma
sonic lodge but final arrangements
will not be made until the family
returns here.
Glenn, who was "a years old,
was educated in the Kennewick
schools and later worked in the
First National bank. He left Ken
newick to go to Boise as assist
ant district bank examiner. After
a period spent in California, he
had just returned to Boise when
he was stricken with appendicitis
and an emergency operation was
performed about three weeks ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

RANKS FIRST
Underweight Children
Show Best Progress
In State Last Year

Kennewick stood at the head OF
the list for progress with under
weight children in the state ac-
cording to word received recently
by Warren C. Hodge, superintend-
ent of schools. This report indi-
Gates that Kennewick made the
most rapid progress in the work
of any division in the state.
I'm line with similar work Tor
this year, Miss Sylvia Copp OF
Spokane, travelling nurse OF the
tuberculosis league, examined all
Of the children in the grade de-
partment last week. One hundred
ont of 575 children were found un-
derweight.- This percentage is not
great according to Miss Copp.
Two classes for underweight
children will be started in the
Washington building and two or
three in the high school building
next week. The classes will meet
weekly, the children will -be in
structed in diet, and each viii
have a weight chart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

S u G. GESTED
FOR CHILDREN
Local Physician Will Issue
Permits to Pupils Absent
Because of Illness to Check
Epidemic of Minor ALI
ments.

In view of the fact that the
season is approaching when yari-
Gus epidemics start, DR.. L. G.
Spaulding, city health officer, has
who have been absent from school
for few days or more, report to
one of the city's physicians before
reentering school. A permit will be
given to insure that the returning
eousstudents are free from con-
tagion. This service will be free
to the children.
BY checking diseases in their
incipiency, many epidemics Of
minor ailments may be cured. It is
difficult to detect, many symp-
toms in their early stages.
sThis measure has been sug-
gested to- keep the tone of the
health of the schools up", Warren
G. Hodge, superintendent said yes
terday. "At the present time we
are under the shadow of mumps
epidemic which we wish to avoid
if possible. Last year during a
slight epidemic of infantile par
alysis, such precautions were TAX
en- and the health of the school
was excellent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
MILL SHIPS
3OCARLOADS
WHEAT FLOUR
One Fourth of Wheat Ground
Produced in Horse Heaven
District on Dry Farms
Could Use Three Times as
Much More.

Thirty carloads of wheat flour
have been shipped so far this
month from the Kennewick Flour
Mill. Twenty carloads of this went
to Skaggs Safeway stores in
Washington and Oregon and was
delivered as far north as Belling-
ham, as far south as Roseburg,
Oregon and as far east as Day
ton.
Three hundred thousand bushels
of wheat, of which about 25 per
cent comes from the Horse Heaven
district, is ground yearly by the
local mill. The Horse Heaven dis
trict produces some Of the best
milling wheat in the Northwest be-
cause wheat produced by dry land
farming is higher in protein con-
tent according to C. B. Shoemaker,
manager. The only reason that
more wheat from this district is
not used is because it is not
grown. The mill could use about
three times as much wheat from
this district as it does now, Mr..
Shoemaker points out.
Fifty thousand bushels of wheat
from Montana will he used this
year. The rest of the wheat used
by the mill will come from the dry
lands Of eastern Washington.
. The mill, which employs Is per-
sons, has monthly payroll of
expenditure of S5O,O00.OO an
nually. Hard wheat flour and far
ina are manufactured by the local
concern as well as Big X poultry
and dairy feed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Services for Mrs. Hess
Conducted on Tuesday
from Mueller Chapel

Services were held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
Mueller chapel for Mrs. Lydia
M. Hess, for the last iv eyears
a teacher in the eKennewick schools
who died at the Deaconess hospi-
tai in Spokane Sunday morning.
Rev. John B. Pennell, vicar of st.
Paul's, officiated.
Many students have said that
Mrs. Hess was the best teacher
they ever had" Warren c. Hodge,
superintendent of schools said.
sHer work was always highly sat
isfactory during the five years she
handled a division Of the eighth
grade and part of the time div
ision of the freshman class. She
was conscientious and an excellent
teacher" All the units in the high
school building were dismissed
during the hour of the services.
Mrs. Hess, who failed to rally
after an operation, is survived by
a son, Lambert Hess, and a sister,
Mrs. T. C. Browne, and brother,
A. w. Mackenzie Of indianapolis.
She was born Jan. %, 1873 in Os-
ceola, Iowa, and came to Spokane
to teach after she had been grad
uated from the normal school in
Iowa.