davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06
c. & N. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv.
Maple Leaf Route.

TRAINS SOUTH )
No. d. NJ. s. K. ., Limited... SOL m
No. D. NJ, ST. j. s. x. O. Express ~ q m
No. Southwestern Express 9. - pm
TRAINS NORTH & EAST
No. Twin City & Chicago Spool. 400 m
No. ST. Paul & Chicago Exp. 1880 m
No. 2 Twin City &Chicago Linz. 10. ~ m
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06
MIscELLANEous s.

viavi, the way to health; 100 North
Fourth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06
LOST.

Lost-One. pair gold spectacles in
case Finder leave at this office and
receive liberal reward. Mrs. A. A.
Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06

WantedGirl for general housework.
Mrs. Geo. Willigrod. 40. West Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06

Wanted-Good STEADY barber, Bruner
& Williams, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-06

Wanted-A good girl for general
house work. Good wages. 201 So. Sd.
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
He Carried the Money.

81 understand. Mrs. Clancy" remarked
Mrs. Dooligan; over the back fence, that
your Jimmie has had his wages doubled
for Christmas. Is that true?"
Sure, an it is, Mrs. Doolgan," re-
Piled Mrs. Clancy, proudly. Hes no
longer shiftin' the scanary at the theay-
teri'
I want to know! What is his new
Hes playin' the mob in the third act.
Mrs. Doeligan And as his voice is chang
IN tn boss gives him double pay. which
Is no more than right. I'm thinkin'.''-
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Since 1896 the weight Of storage
batteries required to give two horse
power has been reduced from 81 to z
hundredweight, while the efficiency has
been increased from 70 to 80 per cent.
The electric motor has been reduced
to one-fourth it's former weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

The known mammals of Greenland
are stated by Herluf Winge to num-
Der thirty. Of these sixteen are ceta-
ceans and six are marine carnivores
(seals). On land there are two ro-
dents (the polar hare and the lem
ming), two ungulates (the reindeer and
the musk-ok). and four carnivores (the
Arctic fox, the wolf, the polar bear
and the stoat, or ermine).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

A vacuum tube of any length I'D to
six feet, in which mercury vapor is
raised to high incandescence, consti-
tutes the Cooper Hewitt electric lamp.
The light is curious and unusual, being
of vivid violet hue, almost complete
ly free from red rays, and it's weird eff
fects unfit it for domestic use, al
though 1t is claimed to have advan-
tages for many purposes It is stat
ed to require only one seventh as much
electric energy as the ordinary glow
lamp, while it has run continuously
without renewal for 200 days of ten
hours each. --
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

Subscribe for the Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

creditor building up the town. He first
man following the road for eleven years
although the greater part Of that time he
was interested in the mercantile bust
ness in Alma with his brother, Max Z
Pollasky, who gave his personal atten,
tion to the store.
The firm Of Pollasky Bros. at that
time occupied the old wooden building
on the corner where the new Pollasky
block now stands, but before that wa.
burned down they had moved into the
red brick block that was built by Mar.
Gus Pollosky.
In 1899 Mr.. Pollasky purchased his
partner interests in the store and de.
cided to retire from the road, although
for four years he was still connected
with the United States Commercial
agency, of Chicago. His health de.
manded more quiet life and believing
that there was a future before him in
his home town, he could find no better
place to engage in his mercantile bust.
ness. Since that time he has devoted
his entire attention to his interests here,
each year strengthening and building il
up.
When the new Pollasky block was
erected he disposed Of his clothing stock
and established an exclusive shoe store,
but later he realized the need Of first
class and up-to.date dry goods store in
Alma and decided TO put in a stock in
the room adjacent to his shoe depart
ment. This room was fitted up especial
ly for his use and an archway was cut
through the wall, connecting the two
stores.
1t has always been Mr.. Pollasky's aim
to handle only the best Of everything in
his line and to that fact, coupled with a
Judicious use OF printers ink, he owes
his success. He is a careful buyer, his
long experience in the wholesale houses
while on the road, enabling him to select
his stock with ease. His stores are al.
ways attractive and the goods are dis.
played in the neatest and fastest man.
ner possible.
Mr.. Pollasky's stock comprises a com.
plete line of dry goods, carpets, cloaks.
curtains, shoes and rubbers and the
person who cannot find what they want
in his store, is certainly hard TO please.
IL has always been his plan and he has
advocated over his counters continually
that he gi Jes his patrons the full value
OF their money or he stands ready TO re.
turn IL TO them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

special fire brick Of l5xl5x1S inches in
the place Of the smaller size.
In the pulp drier new packing and
sacking machine has been added, ware.
house 40x25O feet built, with new side.
track running directly to it for the pur.
pose Of loading cars with the dried pulp
This year weighing stations have been
established in number of towns and
it is expected that they will be OF great
assistance to the farmers in delivering
beets. These weigh stations are located
Continued on sth Page.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
CAN SEE HIS BUSINESS
STEADILY INCREASING
One OF AIma'S Oldest Merchants
Watches His Receipts Increase
Year by Year.
FIRST BEGAN BUSINESS
AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN
But at the Same Time Retained Inter.
ests in the Company in Which He
Had Money Invested

This week it is the purpose of The
Record to sketch the business career of
one of the men who has strived to make
Alma what it is today. While engaged
in the mercantile trade he has always
argued for Alma and Alma alone, and
that TO home industries is due all the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
A FINE COUNTY MAP.

The Alma Record Company is selling
a fine map of Gratiot county. 1t il
large, clear, we'll printed on good mate.
rial, and very handy for reference, as II
contains the name OF every owner OF
land in the county. and many other
matters Of interest.-Gratiot County
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
LABOR
TEMPLE
PROPOSITION TO SELL PRES.
esr siTG AND BUY ANOTHER
COMES UP TONIGHT

The question Of disposinR OF the
present site and buying another fof
the proposed labor temple II 10 be
discussed at a meeting OF the stock
holdeFE Of the Seattle Labor Temple
Association. TO be held At ". G. l.
q. hall tonight,
The site on PIKE street between
seventh and HaEhth avenues has
been owned by the Association for
more than five Year,. With the half
completed foundation Of The build
Ing IL IL worth Absut $4,000. There
h a nortEnEu on IL which u will take
SO. go 90 raise. ~ h pfopaAsd TO eel
the site and with the money thus OBJ
taiuea. toE.thsr with the proceeds
of last summers carnival. 10 bay
cheap~F one on which a suitable
hall Airrady ~niatH or where a hall
can b. built The present quarters
of the Western Central, At iso% Sec
ond avenue. are a poor natenhift.
A seore OF good sites. some OF
which new haSs buildings oa them.
have been offered Among them are
the Unitarian charch property. -.
Ffaneis hall 4 rite az Fourth avenue
ard Pine street and several others
tn that vicinity
The Unitarian church II offered for
sis. coo The building h. u years old,
II u IL selected u il a question
whether the building will be reinod-
cied OF torn down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

would be given an opportunity Go
Try my talents a. an actress tn the
saufe compsny IN which she was ap-
pearinx. l accepted az once. ] had
never thought or cared about being
an actress. but I dld want 10 BEE my
mother very much"
That Was a little more than ain
years ago. ana the little schoolgirl
made her professional debut an Mar
gerry Knox ~ Men and Women"
Sbe scored a hit The next two OF
three years she spent in stock CON-
panies. and then appeared al bonita
in Kirk La Sheiie'H production Of
Arizona" In the EaSt After thw
she signed a contract with t.irb Ter
a Co. and under their management
has appeared as Constance In
browning In a Balcony an r1oz-
slo In ~Unieavened Bread" as MAJ
ame Dc In Wire In a Gentleman of
France" as Audrey in the drar.ntlx-
alton Of Mrs Johnston'H novel and
a. juliet In the all-star prodartion
Of the shaksspearran love trag@iy.
Tt " in the Tito role of Merely
Mary Ann" however. that himz
Robson has found the role best pust.
ed TO her capabilities. and as . re-
suit she has made IN this ulay one
Of those phenomenal successes that
occur only once or twice in . eeAdes
II le pleasant to note. too. that sue
cess has not turned Miss Rohsen'.
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
MISS ELEANOR ROBSON


Miss Eleanor Robson. whose re-
taArkable success In Israel ZanE-
Wills Merely Mary ANA has made
her one OF the most talked-of stars
Oh the American stage this season.
became an actress for what a great
many people will no doubt regard a.
very peculiar reason. Miss Rob
-on vent on the stage. not because
she was stage struck" but brcal4ee
she wanted 10 see her mother.
Miss Robson. who was born In
England. came 20 America when she
vas . little sirl. with her mother.
MIRA Madze Carr Cook who has
made n hit this season In the title
role OF Mrs Wigs Of the Cab
baxe Patch" Mira Gpok was
obliged 10 60 TO tho Far West to full
nIi professional engagement. and
she left Miss Robson at school In a
convent In New York Mother and
daughter were separated for several
years. and when Miss Robson was
graduated. her mother was playing
in the Frawlsy stock company in
San Francisco.
My great ambition at that time. I"
says Miss Robson. was TO be an
artist. had learneo to- paint on
china. and wanted TO go 10 Paris
TO continue my studies when my
mother wrote me. however. that " I
would come to San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
JAHBIRDS GIVE HIM
THE TUKEFW TWITTER
KEEPER THE ROTTEN BAsTlLE FOUND THAT FIVE
PRISONERS WIRE MISSING YESTERDAY moRHlNe-rHEY
KICKED or A COAT OF WHITE WASH AND WALKED OUT

Five prisoners kicked coat of
white wash off the north aide Of
the ancient bat cave that serves
Seattle as "A city taii and walked
out. early yesterday morning They
have not been recaptufed Eighty
others who were temporarily guests
of the Hotel Sullivan. wished their
comrades ia misfortune good luck
but refused 10 profit by the jail
break
Tho hole was dug through IN the
early morning. probably about )
o'clock. but WIS not discovered un .
til the Tailor opened the door Ia put
Ia another prisoner Then the iail
birds inside gave him the tuncful
twitter, and he got next"
The wall through which the priH-
onofs escaped ~ Of wood. and 20
years ago. when Soattle was "A saw
mill town. Was thick enough Ca With
stand ordinary assaults frusn the
drunken loFR~tH who were occasion
ally inearcefated behind tt. Like
many other old landmarks. however.
the tail IN passing away, and II IL
only by dint OF frequent patching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
WHAT A FOOL DIDN'T KNOW

rondwa
tned a
talked bitterly while finally teing
a fuo
said DOESN'T restfphe he who
o
10 a N
a chr
an
miller We Amt got
nit DO minaF
IA no Of fool answered politely
my a the miller 1 want
20 me
What know
know IN
sood said tho what Row
tell US whA youdo know
O csrrda
dontk know auenz EN- he said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

aud repnintiug. that II ia kept from
falling into dust
Nevertheless. the council sayH the
city r. too poor 90 build another, and
some few thousands dollars are spent
annually in repairing the old Htfuc-
tufo which the board 81 health
should have condemned az unaani-
tnry. long ago.
Police Judge George laughs a. the
story Ia morning paper 10 the ef-
feet that hc WAS Indirectly reHpun-
Hlble for the Jail delivery. IN that he
held no court Saturday. thus com
polling prisoners arrested the day
before Christmas, 10 walt until to
day for trial.
There Wefe no eases on the blot
ter for trial Saturday" said he.
otherwise ! would have held court
iieaides. the chief of police has hu-
thorty ~ reieuse petty offenders
after they have spent a night Ia
Jail, If u IL not convenient To give
them "A speedy hearing Besides the
jail ~ 20 weak aud unHauitary. that
prisoners need no particular induce
ment To break out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
PLEASED
GOVERNMENT IMMIGRATION
OFFICIALS COMMEND WORK
OF THE SEATTLE OFFICE

W. a. Easru. who a short time aso
Vas rrumofrd 60 Inspector In charge
Cor the esate % Washington. arrived
IN this etts yesterday. from Washing
too. II. q. via the southern states and
California. Mr. Esten VAS totally IN
zsara % his promotion uatIi Informed
q the fact bY she offieiaia on hie ar
rival .her. While In conference with
the head - the department at wash
tngton. Afr. Eateli Was Informed OF
the fact that they we're highly pleased
with tho wotk q tho immigration Of
flee at Seattle. and would grant them
any additional number % men Which
Mr Estrll deemed necessary 20 carry
on the WorE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
HIS INVENTIONS WERE
WORTH MANY MILLIONS

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. "a
There died IN the county poor house
less than a month ago. J. W Farmer,
an inventor. Today a company with
5000, 900 r. being formed to manu-
facture five different styles OF fo-
tary engines this man had invented
Besides Milwaukee capital Chicago.
New York. ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco engine builders are eager %
put up their money 20 make these
engines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

every case except where the rules
aud principles OF this union ct an
affiliated body have bccn persistent
~ violated No unton under the
jurisdiction of this union shall order
a hoyvott or strike until the cXccu-
tive committee has first becu noti.
fled. whose duty Il shall be to ex-
haust every possible effort Go settle
the dispute, After all honorable
ways and means have proven inefs
fe0tuai toward an amtcahie adjust
ment Of the difficulty, the executive
committee shall - report to this
union. and IL decisive action be nee
cssary. call a special meeting OF the
linton within "a hours and lay the
matter before IL. H. after thor
ouEh discussion OF the question In.
NotVvd. u IL deemed necessary that
a boycott OF strike be DECLARED. then
this union shall notify the union
asking for the boycott OF strike 20
bold special meeting within a
hours 10 such union shall At such
meeting reitcrate its demand. then
this union may, BY a majority vote,
at is neat regular meeting or az a
special meeting called Tor the pur-
pose. declare such boycott or strike
'srhe revenues OF this union shall
be derived fs,nm the sale Of quarter
~ membership cards. 10 cents per
capita Of which shall 50 10 the ON
eial ioarual fund. the balance 90 bc
placed IN fund 20 be known as the
general fund.
section : should there be an ex-
cess of funds received FROM the sale
OF quarterly cards above the sum
necessary 20 defray the regular run.
- ffsfa asFatun fhss
official Journal. such EXCESS shall he
placed tn a fund 10 be known as the
defense fund. THIS fund shall D.
available only for the assistance Of
union on strike or to prosecute
boycott or strike. No union nhaii te.
come a beneficiary under this sec
ton unless II shall have been r.
good standing in this union for al
least SIX months. and unless u stnA1i
have complied with all the conntitu-
tioaal provisions Of this union.
Thia Is the preamble.
s'For the purpose OF extending.
strengthening ard perpetuatinE the
Reorganization OF labor In the Pacific
Northwest. Co improve It's present
social condition. 60 resist the ifprcsl-
ton Of additional burdens. SECURE
the enactment OF desirable lrKisla-
tloa and Co enfurr~ existing lawn "a.
voring labor. especially tho~s rrovid-
ing that EIGHT hours shan constitute
A DAYS work. and against convict.
contract and Monaghan ccmpe tition
Ito disseminate knowledge and In
every way advance the material
welfare OF the workers. individually
/ and collectively. the several trades
and labor organizations OF Seattle
and vicinity adopt the following
auies for the government Of this
federation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
NO END
IN SIGHT
LIvERYmEN REFUSE TO CON.
sloER OFFER TO AReIrRATE
THE CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO. M. Dec. 1s-Despiie
the transfers offer Ia submit the
controversy 20 arbitration. made
Sunday. peace in the livery drivers
strike la as remote a. ever The
liveryIusn Har they have nothing "a
arbitrate. A number of hearAes
were sent out today, wiihou, inter
ference.
Norman Larsen. union teams
ter who attempted to cut the traces
on a team drawing a hearHe. vas
Tined 80 IN the police. this morn .
iuE lie may be prosecuted under
the state Law. which makes inter-
ference Sith . funeral. a felony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
TRAMP CAMP
At GREEN LAKE

Residents OF Green Lake have
complained 20 the police that a gang
OF uafnpn have been occupying va
cant houses IN the district and have
Ia nhhy ways made lifc miserable
for the neighborhood. The gang has
Representatives who 70 on fofaRinE
tours that are detrimental TO hen
houses and cellars. An officer was
sent out this morning. but could
find none of the hoboen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

HIGHLANDER

=. ITaahida. said 20 be one OF the
notorious Condo gang of japanese
cut-throats. came to Seattle ycster-
day afternoon from Tacoma. and
was promptly arrested by Detective
Hubbard and Patrolman Freeman
When Japanese women were beinR
terroflzed in tho restricted district
lIashida was one OF the men who
WAS under particular surveillance by
the police. lie was In police court
several times and was given sus-
pended sentences At last he waF
given few hours 20 leave the city,
lie stated yesterday at police
Headquarters that he had come here
only 10 transact n little business
He was released by Police Judge
George this morning. upon eondi-
tlon that he stay away from Seattle.
lie said he would.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
MRNZRkD
HORRIBLE CRIME COMMITTED
BY SALT LAKE HUSBAND ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

SALT LAKE Dec. ss.-FraniS
Rose last night walked into police
headquarters here and gave himself
up for the murder of his wife. The
officers did not know that crime
had been committed until Rose APP
peared and confessed TO having KILL
ed his wife Christmas afternoon.
An investigation confirmed Rose 8
story and revealed a horrible con-
dillon o. affairs at his home. His
wife was found dead In her bed. with
her three year-old son. saturated
with her blood. olinrinR TO her
neck. The little fellow cried pitt
eously.
Mamma won't wake up
Rose viii not discuss the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
BALL IN A CATHEDRAL

SEVILLE. Spain. Dec. 2s.-One Of
the most curious OF old Spanish GUS
toms was resurrccted here the other
day when the beautiful Seville ca
thedral was turned into n ballroom.
The building was decorated and the
choir boys. dressed aa pages OF the
seventeenth century, danced and
made merry, This custom ~ a very
ancient one, aud the ball takes place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
COLLIDED

Al i;so O'Clock yesterday afternoon
a Lake Union car collided with a
feaier way bile car at the corner
OF Yesler way and Second avenue.
The front end OF the cable car
caught the rear end of the electric
between twn windows No one was
hurt. but u took half an hour with a
block and tackle TO pull the cars
apart. Traffic was at n gtandstill
on both lines while the work was
being done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
CONSUMPTION CURES FOR AN
ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBER

wAuwAToSA, Wis. Dec. 2s.-By-
ron a. Morgan, n rich Insurance man
of Milwaukee, is having his troubles.
a Milwaukee paper printed a paid
reading notice" for him and got a
consumption cure MIXED up with the
read.
zone thousand dollars reward for
a cure for consumption.
BYRON A. MORGAN.
Mr.. Morgan IN n big. healthy look
Ing man, and u member OF the Alh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
CRUSHED

Charles Gionlle. an italian miner
employed IN the coal mines Mt Raw
ensdaIe. was brought TO Seattle yes
now lies at the Providence Hospital
at the point Of death Gionile was
working I'm the mine yesterday
morning when a sudden fall Of rock
and coal buried him. lie was ter
ribly crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
SOLDIERS FENCED IN

METZ. Germany. Dec 2s--An iron
fence eight feet high In to be erected
ell around this city. It's object IN to
prevent the desertion OF soldiers
from the garrison. Hundreds 81 de-
Hertions have been reported recently.
and this plan, IL 10 hoped. will stop
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
CRUISER DUE
AT NAVY YARD

BREMERToE. Dec. 2s.--The Unit
cd States cruisers Albany and New
ofleRna, recently detached from
Rear Admiral Evans fleet at Homo
lulu, are expected to arrive at the
navy yard within n few days. 20 be
given "a complete overhauling. The
two cruisers are boats purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
DROWNED
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN ARE
CARRIED OUT TO SEA ON AN
ICE FLoE

ODESSA. Dec. San Ice flee IN
soroha hay broke away today. carry
Ing 70 horses and 10 men. who were
herring flshinE. ont 10 sea Al the
horses and five Of the men were
drowned. The others were saved after
desperate efforts made 70 rescue
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
KILLS HIS
FATHER
coLoREp BOY WILL NOT PER.
NIT THE ABUSE OF MOTHER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dce. a.
Harry Chapman. eolorcd. shot and
Killed his father during family row,
here. last Night Chapman. Who IL
but Is years old. interf-Fcd In an
alteration between his father and
mother. when the former struck the
latter. lie grabbed up a pistol. and,
turning I, on his father. shot and
Killed him Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
APPEAL TO
GOVERN ENT
MADRID MERCHANTS WANT TO
sac SPANISH EXHIBIT AT ST.
LOUIS EXPOSITION

MADRID. Dec. ~. - Merchants
who propose To exhibit their wares
az the ST Louis exposition. are to-
day planning an appeal TO the gov
eminent 20 reconsider ita action,
wherein IL declined to make an APP
preparation for n Spanish exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

George Smith telephonesd TO po-
lice headquarters this morning that
someone had entered room in his
house last night and had stolen sew
eral suits Of clothes. besides other
clothing, and small amount OF
money.
Tho apartments OF G. q. Swan,
room ~, ii0s Third avenue. were
entered last night aud ieweiry ana
clothing to the value OF s65 taken
Swan had left the rooms but n few
minutes, ana when he returned n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29
GEORGE MINES SARCASM

talking about the late dcoEc Innes
the Landscape artist
said, studying
on
called told him that th-
picture had better be reyaruiHhed
we bring figures out l explained
An right said the What varnnh shall useT
Copal MASTER
II bring the figures interpreted use turtle
soup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-29

three times a year. II has been in
quired into By the pope on several
occasions. but no steps have ever
been taken to put an end to the
custom. Even It's origin n ahrOud-
ed IN mystery