davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
MAIL MEN STORM KINGS.
Rural Carriers Have to Face Many
Hardships in the Winter
and Spring.

Rural free delivery mail carriers OF
Maine had desperate battle with the
weather during the past winter, the
most severe cold season for 80 years,
and their ingenuity was taxed to devise
methods of making the trips as COM
Portable as possible, says the New York
Times.
There is something of esprit du corps
among the carriers, who consider 1t a
disgrace to miss trip. On some of the
routes during or after a storm, half OF
the delivery boxes are buried in the
snow, and the carrier must dig them out.
Often the locks are frozen, so supply
of storm proof" matches must be part
of his outfit. A few of the carriers have
devised closed-in sleighs with small
stoves, kerosene stoves, or patent chem
ical heaters, but upsets of these arrange
ments are too disastrous to bring them
into general use.
Those who do their routes on snow
shoes are numerous, and several have
ridden on broncos through the worst
roads The equipment of clothing is nc
small matter and makes a big inroad
upon the rather small salary Of the aver
age route. When equipped for his trip
IN zero weather, the carrier wears the
heaviest of wooden underclothing, q
suit of heavy wool or corduroy, with g
heavy knit sweater, sheepskin vests, 6
heavy wolf or bear skin coat over all
a fur cap and home-knit mittens rein
forced with leather to take up the con.
slant chafing of the reins. For the fee
| the felt boot, with three or four pairs
of stockings and leggings coming above
the knees is most used, although some
prefer shoepacks or moccasins. Auto
mobile visors and helmets are some
I times seen. and several carriers hav,
| been fortunate or unfortunate enough
to be selected to try various wind ant
storm devices for inventors.
| On the whole the free delivery meI
say they much prefer TO face the rigor,
of winter than the terrible conditions O
the country roads in the spring, wheI
there are miles and miles of mud.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
Radium from a Spring.

1t has been known for some time
that the rare gas. helium, emanates
IN very small quantities from the hot
spring called the Kings Bath, at Bath.
Eng. Recently traces of radium are
said to have been found in a deposit
from another of the springs at Bath
The discovery by Sir William Ramsay
that he,ium spontaneously forms from
gaseous emanation given of by radium
leads r. J. Strut, who has examined
the deposits of the Bath springs, to ex.
press the opinion that radium exists
earth beneath the springs, and that
helium gas found in the water origin
ates from the deposit Of radium be
meath
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
Candy and Race Deterioration.

The adulteration Of and use Of in
ferior materials in the making Of candy
are beginning to attract much atten.
ton in England. Prof. Ooston recent
ly lectured on "saccharomaniacs." he
expressed the opinion that future
scientists would place the evils u
sugar gluttony on pedestal as con-
spicuous as the drink question, a.
rausing deterioration Of individuals and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

rvdia Pinkhams
important period young
safety
be insured against sickness and suffering
$4,000 $ss: s: e. n, -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

hard, but the doctor thought different and
quart without relief. Reading one day IN
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
, and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, I decided would give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial. did not say a word to the doctor;
I bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that I gradually improved.
old self once more. = LILLE E. SNoLArR.
II E. 22d ST., Chicago un.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

he said. 1--WE are going to lie to for
half an hour to take in cargo"
To the princess that half hour
seemed all eternity. She remained up
on deck and whenever she heard the
splash Of oars as a boat drew near or
| the cultural sound of an Arab voice
| she trembled, and, staring into the
blackness, fancied that she saw the esM
| figure, the pointed head, and the de-
formed eyes of the jewel doctor. But
| the minutes passed. The cargo was all
on board. The boats drew OF. And
| once again the ship shuddered as the
| heart of 1t began to beat, and the ebon
water ran backward from its PROV.
| Then the princess was glad. She
laid the hand on which shone Salts
emerald upon the bulwark and gazed
| towards the sea, turning her back up
on the lights of Hammam-Lf. She
thought Of safety, of Russia She did
not hear a soft step drawing near up
on the deck behind her. She did not
see the fash of steel descending to the
| bulwark on which her hand was laid.
But suddenly the horrible cry of a
woman in. agony rang through the
| night. 1t was instantly succeeded by
a splash in the water as tall figure
dived over the vessels side.
When the sun rose on the following
day over the minarets 81 Tunis the
Stella d'Italia, with the princess on
board. was far on its way towards the
Sicilian port.
The emerald Of Safti was once more
In the little house In the Rue Ben-zlad
/ It was still upon the princes finger.
| -chieaso Tribsna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

iufatuation for you led % neglect
u her work and ~ discharge Now
she's peuulleaa and itH your doing.
For a year I've been pleading and
you've been promising" and now
the keen blue eyes were blazing.
aud the elder man ehfank from
their fire.
In Gods name. what can | do7
You know ! haven't a cent" was
Bufuham's petulent cry. "Now they
want to bleed blackmaf me, and
you aid them"
You've had money and IN abHnd-
auee. Ned You have gambled Il
away. and you know it."
You've been spying too. haYs
your burst IN Durham. fufloualY
You take advantage u ny trust 10
your fflrndahip-
Hush said Rex. "The door,
And the door. opening suddenly.
revealed Or. Tracy One quick. keen
glance be shot from one 20 the 9th.
er. both faces flushed and Burn
hams lowering and wrathful "A
falling out, ! see" was his instant
thought. but professional caution
permitted no betrayal Ia hls de-
meauor. 0rayely he proceeded 70
bis examination Of the patient,
while Durham, taking advantages
Of his presence. scurfied down the
stairs and away.
tContlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
CHAPTER Nv.
A aTAB IN THE BACK.

Ten days passed by In which
Editha RaYnor saw nothing Of In
graham. Absorbed in the care %
her stricken father. she heard little
AZ the time of her lovers serious
injnries-of the lo@s OF the little bag
Of gold. Durham took up his res
idence ~ the Raynors. visiting In
graham only In the early morning
or late in the evening lie saw that
his faithful ehum had that 20 say
TO him TO which he did not wish TO
hear and 30 deliberately timed his
visits AZ the hours when lngraham
should be asleep. when caught and
held he adopted the tactics OF talk
ing swiftly. and ceaselessly. Eener-
ally Of Editha. Of the messages she
sent him. II served well for a
while. but not forever. Even as he
was going one day. talking TO the
very door sili. Rex called 20 him in
tones he could not ignore. and 50.
unwilllnEly he waited.
Ned. that poor Girl has been here
again. and now she risks for me"
And her cub Of a brother has
been spying about the Rayuors.
was the aurly answer. Il cannot
shake him off It's your fault. Rex.
They never knew whore / lived I'M
an you told"
THAT Is not just. Ned. and you
know t. Though had / allowed my
self 10 think you would not listen
90 her appeal l certainly should
have told her" and the blue eyes.
though full OF pain, looked unflinoh-
ingly into the heavily -lashed. dan
geroua dark eyes OF his fellow.
Burnham's face was flushing with
wrath.
Il suppose you'd set en- on me
even at Raynor's. OF you got a
chance" Then with voice uplifted.
Il tell you the girls got no claim
on me"
stop" said Ingraham. sternly.
and the thin. white. clonched fist
came down with a thwack on the
arm OF the chair "She had a COM
Portable home, and n mother who
loved her you lurod her from both.
She had "A good situation. and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

care ON Murray hill than down At
Washington square.
ny this time John RAynof was
surely mendinK and Edltha had
time for much needed sleep. aud
then. hopeful and refreshed. 20 re-
ceiye the visits of a multltuda Of
friends who came with sympathetic
inquiry. With Mr. Watson she
had compared the contents Of the
safe with the memorandum In her
fathers handwriting. and dlseov-
cred that. IN all. the sum Of over
5000 vas missing Edithaa first
thought vas one 81 relief and Joy
Ia her eyes the sum Was 50 small.
WataonH grave face. however.
speedily turned this 20 anxiety 1t
II something father can readily re-
place Is u not" said abe
N IL a large sum 20 meet AZ such
a time. said Watson. cautiously.
And Il IL more than fortunate no
more was taken. II did not know
he had removed all cash from the
office safe"
lie did. about the first Of June.
He said that NJ any time some Of
bis Southern clients might reach
New York pennllcaa. They would
be sure 10 20 20 Mr. Cranston. az
the New York hotel. aud thence
come In search of him. II would be
such vast comfort 10 them to find
their money, oil counted out and
ready. Father cannot be made 10
think the war will last At all. but l
hear such utterly different views
Mr. Watson. what DO you thinkl"
1T will last until the South Ia ex-
hausted. Miss Edtha. and what
fear for him aud for you-ls that
your fathers business. so promising
last fall. IN practically ruined now /"
She bowed her beautiful head
upon the round. white arm that lay
along the top OF the heavy safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

eirebie. Of the regular artillery. first
victim Of the long aud awful list 20
soon. 80 long 20 follow Nov. there
could be- no further question a. 70
hla duty. No matter what John
Haynor should think or aay. Rex
fnEraham'a name should be en-
rolled before the setting Of Smother
sun.
Dumbly be folded the fatefal
paper. still ciampinE his lsfi arm
across his breast. and thsh aa be
left the brilliant lights at o. cor
ner and plunged into the dauis lane
at WaTerly place he saw tep men
staring At him from across n ~.
one of them In long BLACK ffQek
coat and black SLOUGH hat - hfm
pulled down over his eyeHA TAO
minutes later. just NJ he neausd the
gray flank uf the unlverHlty build
ing. a tall. dark shape aiepuef sud
denly from behind a tree hax Nat
a word Was said. Rex aeit the
stunning. crashing blow % aefaetaf
ahad fist that ghshed his teaahle IS
Il feltad him. A million stars
danced before hls staring eyes az
hla head struck the flagstonea. One
brawnY hand sprawled across his
mouth. sitting ali possibility Of
cutlery. another tore away the
heavy little bag. all he was con
sciauu Of for n moment was a low
muttared word or two. swift acur.
rying footballs back toward Broad.
way Kind samaritnns from across
the way had family heard the blow
had dimly seen the acurrylng forms
-=three-and RccntlnR mischief,
had FASTENED thither and found him
dazed and helpless. Ills first de-
mand was 10 be- led. helped, carried
n need be. 20 the Raynor homestead
and there. MANNED and stiil bleed
ing. be broke from them and stun
BLEED up the steps 10 be received b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
CHAPTER III
DOunTA AND EEAna.

llOlhAn ANn hEAAtHs
ReN ingruhama injuries proved
far more serious the day following
tho assault than they appeared 20
be ut the time he had been order
Cd to bed by Dr Tracy and lay
there in hia little bachelor den on
Thirty seventh street. suffering
much Ia mind and body. forbidden
20 read. 90 see visitors. 10 do any
thing. IN fact. but compose him
self ~ much ha possible which
meant nothing less than fret and
worry lie could have stood Il bet
ter had Durham been there 20
cheer him. but nurnham. said the
doctor. waA IN almost hourly re
quest AZ the Raynora' he had
been such a help 20 Edltha and so
useful % the physicians as wall as
10 Mr. Watson. Mr.. naYnora legal
advisor. Every day. 10 be sure. and
aomstimea twice a day. the RaYnor
carriage would land him If the
door and he would come running
up the stairs. with all bis old time
huoyancy. 90 see how RsH was
getting onto nay q few hurried
uofds-to toll him how their pa
tient was progressing aud how
bravely Editha was bearing up
how hopeful they were beginning
20 be-to tell him the latest news
and al the details q the hapiess
affair AZ Great Bethel So far from
soothing. NcdH visits only made
bad worse. for ReH grew mad with
tmpatienes 90 be up and doing.
shoulderiug a muaket with the Sew
enty-first. Small wonder. then.
that fever ensucd. and that Tracy
speedily found more need OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
CHURCHES

Evangelical Ass0ciation-H r.
Hofnschuch. pastor. German aerv-
ices at II a. m. The Great
Change English AZ q .. m. Tie
Three Graces"
First Methodist Protestant Rev.
John Marvin. dean Of the Baptist
Tabernacle. viii preach 81 II
o'clock Special music By Miss
f.onKarre and the choir Sunday
school a. rs A. M. evening serv-
iee 81 g &c o'clock. All weloome.
FInst Presbyterian Cheren Rev.
n A. Matthew'S Al II a. m. why
Did the Holy Spirit CONF. and
What + Ills Work Hereg" ) .. a..
The church'a Attitude 70 Law and
It's Enforcement for the Working
mans Relief"
tans Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. +. l. Forbes. A. II a. m.
Things Seen and Unseen 10
p. m. What Think Ye q chrlafzs
FIHaf unltarian-Rev. ". .. ST.
mouas. At ~ A. m. Mans cou-
quest q Nature
West Green Lake BAPTIST Rev.
" .. Hardin. At n a. m. Words
from the Cross" .. m. Peters
Surprise
Westminster Presbyterian Rev
J. Il Wilson. A. N a. m. Affairs
~ Sacrifice" . .. m. "Matehmak-
ing
A ~. y zion--Rev. q. II ".
Smith. Al II A. m. Judgment
50 m. bishop Adams q oregon
yin preach.
Hazel Misnion--At 1sao 2. m.
Rev = W. Whceivin VIII preach.
and a. : 30 p. m. sermon By Evan-
Eeiist Burns
Friends Afccting-At II a. IN.
each sabbath AZ tas Twenfy-thfrd
avenue south Pastor Harvey r.
Tyler.
TheoHouhleai Society. Seattle
Lodge. meets Ills Third avenue az
p m. The Unseen Universe
b y. ". Phipps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
ms w0nar THAN wan

IT'S WORSE THAN WAR
NAN sEEsLGE. tune iS-A de-
tachmeut OF cossaeka. under Cot
LonnahottskYi acting under orders
isHued b ten. kurobatpin. Hwooped
down upon a Japanese camp zee
tcrdaY afternoon while the IaH
troops we're In the temple. The
CosHacka charged with lancca and
their dash Mas with such force that
the japanese became panicatrlrken
and they fled. leaving arms. am.
munition and supplies behind.
The goaaaohs brought back %
camp several flags. one machine
sun and an Idol they found la the
temple The idol was sent 90 Gen
kurohatuln'a headquarters.
" hen vas this idol captured
asked the nanefai
AT sae yesterday afternoon
said Col fsauEshutfsky,
"poon Take Il away COM
manded the general mo matiues
idols Tor me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Roman Catholic Meeting.

St Mays rarish-Rex, " :. heta
Church corner q Twsntieth arsnue
ard jackson street Early mass an1
sefmau tehildren'H maHsl. 80 a N
sunday school 40 D m. Instruction
and benediction. ~ D m
Church % Our Lady of Coed Help
Third avenue and Washington street
Sunday. low masses at a m. and
q m. high mass iosao a m. Sunday
school a. m. vespcra. 10 ,. N
Week days. mass q. m
Sacred Heart Church-Rsv. GeoL A.
Htld. At a. m. and 4 p m. Low
mass m D. m. vesperE. sermon ant
hsnedlnflon.
Church Of the Immaculate Coeeep-
tlon- Rev. A. SWcsrs. Al 80 aud . -
q m low mass 10 % a. m. hlEh mass
and sermon. IN .. m. rosary ana
henedfction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Rev. NJ A. Matthews win deliver
a lecture 60 women only at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon a. s:so o'clock The lee
ture vii be entitled The Humor-
Gus Side Of life and It's Effect Upon
the Home"
Y. n. c. AT asa0 .. m. Col.
Walter Duncan. district commander
Volunteers OF America. viii deliver
an address TO men only. Colonel
Duncan f. hare on a tour Of IN
apection. Vocal solo. THE Man Of
0altice" win be rendered by Miss
Grace Mumsetter OF Lincoln. Neb~
and E8iaan's photograph will fur
nlah additional music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

For answer. after q momuntH per
turbed reflection. Buruham started.
brushed Mr. Watson almost rudelY
aside and sped swiftly. lightly down
the stairs. Watson with "a shake Of
his gray head slowly followed.
Voices in excited. yet low-toued.
oolioquy could be heard ia the par.
Tor The butler came and bowed
him down the outer steps.
An Gotham seemed one glow ~ pa
triotie ferYor with kindliug eyes.
DR.. Tracy. coming suddenly before
him from Fifth avenue. pointed 10
the streaming banners around the
leafy square. Isn't Il grandf" said
he. What wouldn't you give tOgoft
MY hopes Of the bench. my
place NJ the bar. But, look At these
legs" was the rueful answer How
10 you patient, uptown"
"ingfahamf Coming out all right
with a piece OF nows awaiting
him that may make him delirloua
again"
what about1' asked Watson
with sudden start. and look Of
concern In bis wfinkled face.
a commission In the regulars AZ
that" Watson looked relieved so
many Of the Beyenth-ao many
young civilians being com
mlasioned By Mr. Cameron that Co
lumbia put in n claim for Ingraham
and got a. The president and Prof
Lieber brought IL and were there %
congratulate him today, but he was
sleeping"
80 IL Raynor." said Watson.
briefly. And. Tracy. I've been I'M
aginiug myself acquainted with his
daughter some years. but. well. any
time you think you can't be content
without Kicking somebody. come
and kick me. wiii your"
As the doctor rang AZ the bell he
became aware that someone was
just inside the inner glazed door
opening from the marble tiled yes
Thule 10 the hall The dim outline
Of one shape. possibly two. could
just be seen. but vanished before
tho arrival Of the butler Then the
narior door was closed-nn unusual
thing and Tracy looked inquiring-
~ into the stolld features % the
English major domo.
Someone 70 see Mr. Durham.
sir" Mas The explanation. I think
he was about going"
And wished 70 avoid me-" unused
Tracy. &c he slowly climbed the
stairs 70 the sick room. and that
young Girl asking for him. both
yesterday and today. AZ Thirty
seventh street" Then. looking
suddenly up. the doctor beheld
Editha awaiting him AZ the landing
One moment. doctor. before you
40 IN 20 father. How IL Mr.. In
graham
Much better. Edithh. thank you.
And you I hops you've been rest
inK Then almost mechanically
bic pfaetieed fingers sought her
pulse. Certainly her face wore an
unusual fiuzh. and he studied II
graYeiy. A door below them opened
slowly. cautiously. yet creaking on
hinges long unused. aud the heart
be was testing gave instant bound.
HurriedlY. Hileutiy. almost stealth
lily. two men. young and agile.
slipped 10 the glazed door. opened
Il. stepped forth. closed Il softly
after them and were gone
Then the nuttering heartbeats
gradually slowed down aud the
flush faded from the face before
him. he gave the slim white hand
a reassurinE pat
Nothing 70 speak Of here" said
he. Nov let us 60 10 your fath-
err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

SYNOPSIS.
At the outbreak or the civil war.
the patriotic Grafton OF Rex inRfa-
ham. graduating from Columbia
college. thrills tho vast audience ut
the Academy ~ Music. tnEraham
secretly loves Editha. the beautiful
daughter Of John Raynor. pros
porous lawyer who has educated
and literally provided Tor this only
son Of hts former partner, as well
az for Edward Durham. his class
mate Returning home with her
ehnms. EdlthR receives a note from
aunt. Mra. Fairbanks. aud the two
her father. who. fearing financial
ruin. has gone 90 the New York
hotel 10 confer with agents Of his
Southern clients,
HaYnof sends for money pack
ages Intended Tor the Frenier ea-
tate. iuEraham and Editha find
that some OF them are missing from
the safe. Raynor has a paralytle
stroke.
Returning from the hotel with
some Of the gold. lngrAham Is
knocked aenaeleua and robbed.
fnEfaham aeired n papcrand stood
reading the fateful headlines and
the stirring news. How two strong
columns had started forth by niEbt
20 surprise a little Southern out
poet and battery az dawn how the
roads aud columns couvcrEed how
the leading battalionn IN each col
umn took the ether for the enemy
aud hlaxed away accordingly how
stupidity our people shot each other
down In the darkness. and then.
having raised an uproar plainly
heard all over the lower peninsula.
had as stupidity pushed on 20 sar-
prise a post poW Thoroughly alive
10 their coming and how from fta
secure covert behinf the earth
works MaKrudsr'a little ADVANCE
guard had poured a KalllnE fire into
the unschnoled ranks % the raw
volunteers and sent them reelinK
back on their reserves. and thsnes
90 their camps. leaving gallant John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
TOKEN FROM TEACHERS

The teachers n the high school
last evening. presented Professor
rWitmYer Who has been principal
or the school for the past ~ years.
a beautiful gold watch The Eift
Followed the announcement that the
professor vas 70 resign az head of
the Institution. Prof J. g. Keith
made the presentation speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Puts an End 20 All

A Erlevous wall oftimea comes "a
a result Of unbearahle pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness. Back
ache, Liver Complaint and Consti-
patton. but thanks TO Or. Kings
New Life Pills they put an end TO
Il an. They are gentle but thor
ouFh. Try them. only 2bc. GUAR
antced by G. o. GUY. Inc, Second
avenue and Yssisr. drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

MAJ. Chalmers. The news that We
had been whipped At nig bethel.
that Mr. Raynor had been stricken
with apoploKy or paralysis. and
that young Mr.. ingraham had been
way,aid. assaulted aud robbed. WAS
all over Washington square aa the
blE bell In the jefferson market
tower Doomed out the stroke OF ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

- - ~ AAsHaAH NNAHNHA
PASSING EI.I.ESsuuRg. Wn-
June iA-spse lal-Ny special car
on the Brake flsam short LINE iusf
bumped int an ereu switch ana
now Yuuf uneis Dudley IL using up
his annual PISS on the -. r. Tie
route. I am getting a cheap look Al
the big scenery All along the efn.
der patch. There T. nothing The
hitting the PIKE tgr hsavinK ballast
out 81 your thlnk-fank n gives a
fsilow fartY two lunches a minute
and every ems TT 20 print. and be.
fore ! get forty miles up the track
fii have more cope than an office
boy chasing ftlmNr through the hole
In the wall 70 the typo man. Never
toi1 You about the tins vas 81.
fics boz. bat was. ana I lost my
sob for plkIn' or the gang when
they Fot too fresh. and here's the
bunch % rhymes thar got me
canned:
ExcEtsfoRi
T'u ou'Y 'lst tn offes boy
What fooxfsH with IN broom.
Ny bitnssa IL 60 tote things fer
tn whole burned LEGAL fnoui--
fiut some day when I'm All growrd
W.
An nearly six feet three.
Ffaps some o these smart alec
cuts
WIN learn the bin frum me
'Nen when Tn m city Cd
" maybe dain' sports
III get square with that fatty
a. gets the DOPE on courts.
III keep him busy of his beat
A doin' aasue fool stunt
'Nen aut him n he Esta his noos
Down on tn. waterfront.
fiut city Cd ain't All at comes
To little boys what's good.
And mlnds their pa and as and
things.
AZ offlee-beluers should
~ I keep piuERln' on At work
An never stop 4 fan.
Maybe some day I'll get 20 be
a MerEenthaiaf mani
THE corr KID.
y. s.-fvn wired FRA niE Doit FOR
FUN description % charlie Rosa
Give Kfasy krank my love and tell
her n she don't get good nntured
IN 70 back 70 my old padded cell
pai stsiiaee7m SAT
LUKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Avoid the crowd that viii visit
the battleships by taking "a trip
today.
Boats leave Pier 2 NJ ESQ. 2 and
10 a. m, lis. 2ss0 and $50 y. m.
sss