davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10
Sex in Eggs.

The following correspondence wal
published in the st. Louis Globe-D
crat:
Mr.. Editor-Although I am not a
subscriber to your good home paper,
enjoy readiug it. I simply can not sit
still and withhold my mite.
Some one asked how to raise nothing
but pullets. Select the round ended
eggs for setting, as the pointed ones are
POSITIVELY roosters. have tried both
ways '..
Judsonia Ark. Mrs M. L., D.
Mr.. Editor.-I will say in reply to K.
Owens inquiry how to raise pullets in
stead of roosters: You can. do this by
picking the short eggs; the long eggs
make roosters. I am a great chicken
raiser. and that is my experience.
Carthage, Mo. Mrs. L. J. Hickey
Dear Editor.-l will tell Mr. X.
Owens how to tell which eggs will
hatch more pullets than roosters If
Mr.. Owens will select the shortest and
roundest eggs he will have more pullets
than roosters. a Es .,
Patronville, Ind. B. H. S.
lam a plain, everyday woman. Do
not believe in witches or ghosts, or
anything of the kind; but I believe that
if a hen is set (as they generally are)
late in the evening, the most of the
chickens will be roosters. And if a hen
is set early in the morning the most Of
the chickens will be pullets. l have
never used an incubator. 1 don't know
how that would be.
Hendricks, Mo. SUBSCRIBER.
Kind Editor being new reader I
can say I like it very much. In answer
to K. Owens about pullet eggs, I will
say, look at the little end of the eggs,
and those with wrinkles on them will
hatch roosters and those smooth will be
pullets Try it and be convinced.
Wishing success to the GLOBE and
readers. l am.
Crockett, Ark. ANOTHER READER.
Kind Editor-My papa has been d
reader of the Globe. Democrat for many
years. I am a girl of ~ years. In an
swer to K. Owens of Garnett, Kan.
Mammals way of telling the eggs is this:
The large eggs are the cockrel eggs: the
smaller or more uniform size are pullet
eggs.
Shackeford, Mo. VELMA JWANzIG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11

X. Creau e. a.. Hobbs, Schleuss and
Timmons. A. b. Stewart and Roach
Bro.
License to sell beer by wholesale and
retail was granted to the Revman 90.
and Belvidere Co.
Tie following drug stores wer
granted license to sell drugs NJ a.
snodgrass, j. A. @. Hover, 9. W.
Tabler. Il. O. Williams, a. NJ. Gil
bert. i. @. Shepherd. and X. L. snod-
grass aud Co.
License to u a hotel was granted
to the following; ". W. Westphall, 4.
w. Martin aud u. r.. Dreher. License
to run eating houses were also grant
ed.
e A. Hobbs, r. u. Miller and G.
a. Mantz were granted Licenses to op-
crate pool and billiard tables.
The proposition Of Mr. staff for q 5
tributine broken slate on East Burke
street 1T 20 cents was referred to the
street Commi ttea with power to act.
a motion was passed that the prop
erty owners Oh East John street be-
tween Water and Queen Street be no
titled to cut down the grade and lay
pavements in front Of their property.
The matter OF the readjustment Of
the water AK Of Kilbourr Co. was pre-
sented. The request OF the Co. was not
granted.
d. W. Shaner, who had been noti-
fed to make a passable walk in front
Of his property, which is TO- occu-
pied BY McKown and Busey, has not
yet complied with the request OF the
Council. H was notified to lay a
pavement.
4 complaint was entered about the
condition Of the gutter on w. Burke
street. The matter was referred to the
Street Committee. A complaint was
entered as to the condition of the
street leading to the Gannery. referred
to the street Committee.
The matter of the moving of the
arc light to the intersection of Fault
ner and Virginia n was referred
to the Light Committee with power
to act.
Mrs. Matthaei was notified to lay q
pavement in front of her, property on
S. Queen street within ten days.
Councilman HODGE asked for the as
s~istanee Of two men for a few DAYS
for the purpose of Gle aiming cutters in
North Martinsburg.
A number of bills were read and
With the exception of Ii were order
ed paid. There being no further bus
mess. Council then adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
WHITE HOUSE RULER
Miss Isabelle Hagnsr, mrs. HooseveIrs
social Observation-Disclosures by
society patrons the CIeverest
Girl in warrington.
Girl IN Wellington.

Miss Isabelle Hagner, social secre-
tary to the wife Of the president Of the
United States. Is the one woman identi-
fed with the administration circle who
has sailed through the arduous waters
of the gayesi social eason on record
and lanGpd UPON lie shores Of Lent as
buoyantlF - az ID the Begin
ming OF socla 4
Miss Hagae ! marvel Of tactful-
ness and eaeisecy. She is TO Mrs.
Roosevelt i. fnaer Secretary to
the Ffesid rfeiyou was 10 the
chief executive. Ire power behind the
throne. TIE ingaiuaDle friend, the pro-
mofer 81 SOCIAL harmony, tie manual
OF social tactics and the smoother of
the social way.
Miss Hagner 4 not a Roosevelt prod
net. She belongs TO Washington and
is ~deep-rooted in the soil OF smart So
Getty.
Miss Hagner was not more grateful
to secure the position of secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt than was the latter
grateful to secure Miss Hagner as her
social advises, because there is no one
who better understands the social
structure of Washington than this
clever, invincibIe girl, who was born to
~affiuence and position and who, when
the necessity came, proved herself
equal to a personal encounter with the
world.
Eight years ago the most popular de-
butante, the toast of the season and
the leader Of cotillons was Belle Hag-
ner, and even then she possessed a
woman's courage despite her girlish
years. She presided over her fathers
house, advised her motherless sisters
and brothers, attended more mncheons,
dinners, teas and balls than any girl
in her set, and she was never mentally
nor physically fatigued. Her wonder
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
The COMING MiKAD0.
The Crown Prince of Japan WIN visit
America and He Is a Charm-
ingYoung Fellow, Possessed Of
Bat One wife.

Again it is reported that Japan's
crown prince, Haru-no-miya, is going
to the United states and coming
thence to Europe, and there is every
indication thai the report is true.
Until he was ten years old-which
was IL years ago-Haru-no-miya
thought he was the son of tie M
press. Then some ehatterer about
the palace at Aogama told him who
his mother was-a peerees, n OF the
four supernumerary wives Of the
mikado. These extra wives a e all
descended from younger sons of
mikados of ancient days, b wever, so
that the crown princes mothe is of
imperial blood. She had her home
within the Aoyama palace grounds, a
complete establishment in its own
house and garden, as had the three
other countesses. BY these the
mikado has had some Is children, but
Haru-no-miya is almost the sole sur
vivor. Two years ago the prince
married Princess Setsu Kujo, 16 years
of age, eldest daughter of Prince
Kujo Michetaka. 1t is significant
Of the march of western ideas in
Japan that she viii be the only wife
Of the next mikado, despite the fact
that the present ruler has four be-
side the queen, and his father,
Komei Tenno, had ~ extra, as had
been the custom with the mikados
for ages.
c. L. Brownell. author of 1.-THE
Heart of Japan" and for a long time
a resident of. that country, said:
"Haru-no-miya is an exceedingly pop
ular prince. He is the first heir to
the mikado's throne that the Japan
ese have ever seen, and they have
seen much of him. Like other young
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11

sters Of good birth, he went to the
mobiles school six days in the week.
Here he became the friend of the
best of Japanese youth. / met him
at the school one day, and after
wards saw him frequently. Six of
his chamberlains formed conversa-
ton class, which met at my home in
Kaiimachi three times a week. Mr..
Coolidge. a Harvard man with whom
I was living, had great success in teach
ing them the English language.
"They enjoyed the conversation
hugely, and it came to be part of their
scheme for entertaining the crown
prince to tell him what they had done
in the house of the two foreigners.
One day we made an exchange Of pho
t~ographs. The chamberlains were pro-
fusely solemn when they handed to us
the pictures. Kadeyunakoji, who made
the presentation, was a little in front
of his friends.
"He bowed low, and, layingtbephoto-
graphs of his august master on a silken
mat before us, begged us. on behalf of
themselves and of their imperial
| charge, to condescend to accept these
unworthy tokens Of regard
"We condescended as fast as ever we
| could. The viscount gave us, further
more, a word of caution about the
pictures. 1t would 0 be polite in
| Japan to refer to a gift as being other
than contemptible-yet the photo
graphs We're of the son of Heaven
| There was a divinity hat must be re-
| spected, but, said the ingenious Kade:
'Of course, il we give present they
must be very unworthy to you, and we
| are ashamed for so small a thing, but
in our country Haru-no-Miya is like a
god. People cannot believe he is the
same as an ordinary nan So, though
1t Is only an unworthy photograph,
please do not let it be common We
followed instructions and keptit apart
in honorable seclusion, nor did we
show il generally when we brought out
our other Photographs for the enter
tainment of guests.
sIt is his keen desire to acquire
knowledge, more particularly the
knowledge that has given western
countries their civilization. Hence, the
mikado's councillors advised a foreign
tour so soon as Earu-no-Miya should
have married and established himself.
| With the announcement that the heir
apparent had a son, plans for a o Il
of the west were at once set on foot"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
full vitality proved a stimulus to her
natural ambition.

full vitality proved a stimulus to her
natural ambition.
To-day, with an infinitely more
strenuous life to be lived, Belle Hagner
is as beautiful and as much a society
~favorite as formerly and, withal, she
performs the duties of secretary to
half a dozen women Of fashion who
swear by her talents and advice.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna admits frank
" that she is the cleverest girl in
Washington, and Mrs. Dryden, wife of
the millionaire senator from New Jer-
sey, could never have reached the dizzy
heights of leadership in one brief sea
son without Miss Hagner's guiding
! genius. There is hardly a social aspi-
rant or a climber up the official ladder
who would not sacrifice the half of her
wardrobe to be taken under the wing,
SO to speak, of Isabelle Hagner,
10 Mrs. Roosevelt She is well-nigh
indispensable, says the Washington
Times, and the two women are the
closest friends. At Mrs. Roosevelt's
private teas and musicales II is Miss
Hagner who is "the second in COM
mand." She presides over the tea
table and exercises great care that con-
ficting elements never tread upon each
others sensitive toes. She prevents
many a h~eartache by arranging the
white house lists of guests so that diff
ferent sets and cliques viii dovetail
with social nicely. She knows every
one by name and rank and reputation,
and nothing seems like work TO Miss
Hagner. She simply glories in the re-
sponsibility that rests upon her, and it
IS her pride, apparently, TO assist Mrs,
Roosevelt in making historically fa-
nous the social record of this admins
tration.
SIS IL not odd" people say, "that
Belle Hagner does not marry? With
her attractions and opportunities and
the attention she receives, one would
think"
1t Il not difficult to imagine what
they think, but it is not odd at all that
she has not married. At present she
has everything-the social fruit that
does not have to be gathered, but sim.
| DIV JhliS INTO ntI tASNCE HduAH-Ahe
Emission in life" for which most Amer
ican girls are c%rying--a congenial
"raison d'etre," as the French say
and the sum of all this is nothing more
or less than a game of absorbing inter
est to a young m of strength and
brain. The time for the matrimonial
move has not yet arrived.
You Will see Belle Hagner by nine
o'clock every morning walking in natty
tailor garments or a little later shop
ping with Mrs. Roosevelt. BY ~ she
has dispatched more business than any
two official clerks on Uncle SANS pay
roll. She has answered and sent out
invitations, arranged menus, suggest
ed decorations for half a dozen busy
society women. At1:30 she is a serene
guest at a smart luncheon, and from
four o'clock on she shakes handsi in thu
most exclusive drawing rooms, dinei
with famous people and attends re
ceptions and balls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
Ner Mathematical society.

There was organized at Rutgers col
lege in New Brunswick, n. j., last No
vember a mathematical society, which
since that date has met Saturday even
ings. Its membership is as follows:
Professors Ellsworth, Prentiss. Speyers
and Rreazeale, Mr.. Morris, DIR. Brack-
ett and Messrs, Baier and Collins. The
primary object has been thus far the
consideration of the theory of the func-
tons of the complex variable, in which
connection the society is reading and
discussing the treatise on this subject
by the French mathematician Durege.
The chairman of the society is Profess
or Prentiss and the secretary Mr., Nor
ris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
mARRIAGE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday at the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court to Mr.. Eli f. Cham
beers and Miss Daisy v. Ried, both
residents of Berkeley county. The
marriage to take place in the country
Thursday night.
Al license was also issued to John
w. Drew, colored, of Jefferson conn
tv. and Eliza Mason, colored. of Berk-
.elev county. The marriage to take
place Thursday night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
PROF TI''

The matter of feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-dat rme knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children /?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
IRE soft and undeveloped, a
iash and muscle food if they
re thin and weak and a blood
ood if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
5ood the Cod Liver Oil in ii
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11
FOUGHT THE NEW BANK.
Old Bank Outwitted by New Organi-
zation az Berkeley Springs.

Berkeley Springs, April THE new
bank is located. After fighting the
new bank with all the power they
posed the directors Of the old bank
were c~hargined to find that the new
hank had outwitted them by renting
the room in the new hotel that was to
be used as a barber shop. This gives
the bank plenty Of room for the present
aud is in a yerv good location.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-04-11

All the town officers OF Hancock were
reelected Monday without opposi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
Seattle Society

Fully go psr-ons attended ths Sec
end annual charity bali given ~ the
Arinory last night for the benefit Of
the Gooa shepherd Orphan asylum.
The net ptvcscdr. amounting Ia
81. ooo will be devoted 10 that charity.
The affair Was a uscet brilliant one
and for weekp had heeH eagerly
leohed forward 90 by the YOUNG pso-
Pie Of the city. Tho aftnery was
rf~ttily decorated with bunting and
fto~ers. Refreshments we're served
Throughout the evening At a dsintiiy
appointed buffet. waxusrs orchss-
ira furnished the music The dance
program comprised "a numbers,
FniiowtnE were the members Of
the floor committee. Hon q, Meade
Emory. chairman, y. ~. larhron. J.
Y. Harty. Hon. W. "a Bell Franz r,
Hunter. pr. n. Buckley. W. A. Jen-
kin. ". Hanson. Col Ffansnthsl ,.
w. Hughes. Colonel George ".
tAmpsnr. Prank Sefsertnett4 A J.
Moloy, George nash. T. n Conner
ford. J. r. srrew. Dr. ,. ~. Lyons.
I'd. CuAfhee. Dr. y. W Stewart. J.
n Msnie. A. 1. Cohen. n A.
sehoenfeid
Mrs. PRANK Wan ruft entertained
large number II ycung people on
Monday night al her residence on
Seventeenth avenue. II vas a mus.
teal evening in honor 81 Mas Wsart.
who 10 the Ku~~s ~ xrp. Van fpyl
MFs Julius W Augustine and Srr
Guy Franet. Pink entertained ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11

yoens LADIES' elneh club this after
moan at the home ~ Mrs. Augustine.
ID ssxie~nth avenue,
hisr oue~ Hueh viii l-sse for her
cid home In Chicago ON February -.
The Rainier Heights Card ciab will
meet on Thursday eNeninx AZ the
Phams Of pr. and Mrs. David ne Beck
at si1 Thirtfeih avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roberts.
East Highland Drive, ~iti entertain
the u " A. X cub this evening"
The Sophomore fr.lic viii tskr
place Friday evening. February ~.
at Denny hall. A large number u
invitations have been issued for the
affair
AR. and Mira Homer " Merton and
Mr.. and hF~- l. &. Gilman are nssnd-
ing . few days thi. week ~ Green
River Hot Springs.
Mrs. ~. Clay Ev~r-aie gives q
Frvsch afternoon tomorrow at her
hnme. iiei Hoytafo avenue.
Mrs. Manson y na~kuH has issued
Invitations for y Valentine party IA
take place Saturday evening". Fsb-
fuafy IL
TIE Married Ladies' cub met viii
Mr.. Lauren ". Rhnadss this after.
noon.
Mr.. .. r. =. Garrett entertained
senday evening IN homer o. hes
daughter. Miss Jpsnaniina Garrett
MI. NJ. Gamer - jolist I'll. 1. tbs
Ftaesf % M ard Mrs Harry T. Cal
tser AZ the 81. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
BOARD OF INQUIRY
HOLDS A SESSION

A board Of Inquiry consisting Of
Deputy Collector cf Customs &itten
Immigration Inspector LAWN and In
spector Delaney, met yesterday al
fsruoon 10 investigate the case al
Marie and rvonne fefsvre and
tieorK!a Norma. the three fyrurh
girls who came from ttefafiR a few
days ago 20 enter a heuxs % ~ fafns
IN this city. They are being held
pending a trial which begins tn 4. )
Commissioner bowman court this
afternoon In which Marie fsefsvrr IL
charged with having imported hei
sister from France 20 this country
for immoral purposes
Armand Soil n f'reuehman WHO
came TO this city from Victoria thu
same day the girls arrived. vas tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11

cncznif-<ion men are arifhted over
. bal introdsced at the present So.
sion Of the legislature BY representa-
tlves from the Yakima valley for the
supposed benefit OF all growers "a
prodset. but = hich commission men
claim would. n PASSED and enforced.
sound the death kneI Of ali com
mission housea IN fhiz city. The bill
prohibits all persons. firms and cor
porsftons from purchasing and sell.
Ing produce while selling the saFyie
on commission. such parties must
deposit q bond Of st.ees with the
state before engaging In business. II
they are proved guilty Of the offense
named fhry are punishable with not
less than two YEAR, nor more than
five years imprisonment IN the peni.
Tertiary
The object Of tho btu IL 10 prevent
wholesale drslers from hcsffnr pro-
duesrs and mlrreprezenting market
conditions. AZ u IL claimed by some
that more profits arr made for the
grower when his gpe.ls are sold en-
combustion than wnen thsy are sold
outright Local commission men as
serfs ho~eser. that the law would be
imprscficabie and that u Il were
passed not more than two or three
local commission houses would be
able 10 engage IN business.
There are no changes In prfces on
Western avenue today.
WHOLESALE PRICES
frhss- prices ara n say bsysr ~ guam
Titles. Prizes % snail purchases assfarz
% S-f cert tixt<r1
Provisions
Fr~sh Nssf-co< beef she per 10: steer
D~r ~ veal safo,se FER H.
Provisions Hans. Is. brsakfasf hscgn
fIkc; tfiiies. frrrh. tztse.
Vegetables
Burbank potsta~E. native se4fi Ger
too yssInas siisesis. 90 ss.st pssa.
i~ftue~ iar ssr nor. not hsuss ft.eo pei
case. California Essen peas f4c. native
rhnhaft lie Ter ~ eAuiisuwer 81 o. Ger
c~ft toFuifN. III celery H. raAbass
tixt4ti.s % anissss 7ecaff09 per eet
sslashss. 10x1te pr N.
Green Fruit. Etc.
f<mans fi7r<71 II. sprisa szeef7a1
fancy. flqz bananas. 81 ~ 2 20. oraase..
fi.bodz50 hex, eranberrier 81 .1sf 2
~ nj. prHry. To. gFafs fruit. carfornis.
" 5oafs pr fraz.
Butter. Cheese. Eaas. Poultry
Batter Washinetsn ef-amsries. sse.
Eastern. x1qJoti Fansh. fa1z1o
ksss-Frsah fsneh. 1Hazscs Eastern. 80
cheese Native washington fsI cream.
- Eastern. tffifer. oregon. ita 10. Life.
basrer. fsflf7e. brieh. Esiss. isQiee.
Poultry Dressed turFsya. xsg1se hers
lsNiIss I'VE fnehe. i<e. tive ssss~. lie.
1rsssed, ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
nlng q lAl THE PHILIPPINES ARE
UlnIO W MADE THE OBJECTS Or
TRAFFIC AND ARE FIRE. ClhurDV
QUENTlY SOLD INTO VLHEEuI

MANILA, t'eh, Hive aifla have
been sold into slavery here by one
ufeHoria Taffes. each bringing 400
pesos The iath amendment To the
constitution Of the United stntra
prohibits slavery. hut the tiAH con
tinues 10 noat oesf slavery ~ theae
islands. ulIls can be bought Ia shr
Interior pfovinssH FOR tnHiHnlheanf
sums, especially n their PARENTS ase
In debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
BURGLARY 4
AT KENT

KENT. Feb ii.~one Of the suetis
At the Valley hotel discovered this
morning that hlH room had been sn
tered and three diamond ring :
valued al $3.50 aud a purse contain
ins ~ had been stolen while he sxaa
asleep during tbe night Another
guest Ia the hotel h misuinH. end a.
Is thought that he committed TN
Vflfs4F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
TO FINISH
the CAPITAL

OLYMPIA. t'en. ia ioint meet
Ina Of the committees on state cap.
itui Of the hasae and senate was held
this sftefuoon- A rought estimate ~
the amount Of money needed 90 pus
the building IN conditien for uss
placed AZ fes. eoa. a. follow Fur es-
lrae and Judgments. sss.see comple-
ton of building ana grounds. $4,000
ventilation and hsRt. tft.0ee vault
furniture. 80. 600. interest. t1.eoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
WANTS DAMAGES

Arthur Mum Is suing the Pacific
Coast Go fcr sstse damages by per-
scnal injuries In the federal court
today. The PLAINTIFF testified that
while esnphcyed BY the defendant
company 50 ss-i-, In the unloading oi
fright from the steamer Cottage
CITY. last Sctober. he fell into a
bunker hale On the stazboavd slde Of
the ves<ei. which had been carei-~sls
LEFT uncovered He states that his
les and hip were seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
HOTEL FIRE

cosHo<-roN. Ohio. Fob. H.
Thirty guests In the Park hotel
we're routed oat Ia their nisht cloth
ing early this morning BY a fire
which started In the store under a
wing Of the hotel several people
Nets partially suffeeated by anscke.
eat were rescued by ftr~men. Two
persons vsfe hadl, hurt by failins
from the roof 20 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11
Loses HIS wArcn

John ssriuEsf. proprietor q the
Hsnton bakery. b beruoa ring thr
loss % an sfnpioye and 81 watch.
EtFin9rr reported to the t-siles today
that ths watch was stolen from him
yesterday. a boy employed about
the bakery Il believed TO have com
f1sfffssf the theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11

At the regular meeting % the
Cre<H Lake Improvement club.
which viii be held tafnorro~ night
at the Coed Templars' hail. Wood
lawn station. matters Of special TIM
pprtanee viii be considered. The
eify water service and Of securing =
bfnnfh II the Seattle public library.
van he the special order for the
rrlrnflnz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-11

A number Of human yultnrep at
Manila make a business Of buying
and haillnH girls, and the ,rnffis eks
cites tittie comment. The girls Hoilie o
times become the wives Of their puf {.
ehaHeFH. but more often are kept
merely as mattresses ANA w many
Instances are carried BY force into
dierennthhis houses where thsif
,ass nihFn belong Ca their owners.