davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-05

81 rcds a's Dc trsb,i.l ssi7,
prsnla 90 Ia rEaOCRAcIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-05

Enilio LtuE v.s,pls. JOS D.
CaudslA', Jo'e Manuel Rivers. Ger.
mi-isso Be-, 4 Or Astoulo Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-05

Dlsi,nbrs De la6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-05

diplcmaeia leponesa,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-09

among them, or rather one lady, Mis-
tress Forest, and her mail, Anne Bur
ras. Imagine the rubbering that took
place when the flags of their fcmn-
unity were seen to fluttcr on the
docks of Jamestown. There was one
citizen of the town that wasn't slow.
This was John Laydon. At lovemak-
ing he must have been regular Cor
sair. He assailed the gentle Anne
with horse, foot and Dragons, sab
red her coyness, rode over her obiec-
tons, broke down her defenccs, for
chilly seized her consent and bore her
away to the altar before she had be-
I gun to feel at home. Just two months
after she landed in America this four
teen year old maid had changed her
name from Burras to Laydon. 1t is
conjeetured that Capt. Smith gave
away the bride. All this happened
in December 1908 and the next year
John and Anne presented to the
worthy Council Of Virginia the first
child born of English parents in the
colony. cit" was girl and she was
called Virginia. In 1882 when Vir-
ginia was 81 the Virginia Court Of
ficially recognized this important
event by presenting to the distin-
guished young lady five hundred
ac, es Of laid in Elizabeth City Coun-
ty, Va, which lies just across Hamp-
ton Roads from the Jamestown En-
position grounds. 1t may be inter-
esting to note that three daughters
came to bless Inc Laydons-Catha-
rine, Alice and Margaret.
That other wedding was the title
hunting affair. 1t seems that John
Rolfe, Secretary Of the Colony Of
Virginia, succeeded in convincing the
royal maiden, Pocahontas, that Capt.
John Smith was dead, and, believing
him dead, she yielded to the impor-
tunities Of Rolfe and married MIN.
That she loved Smith first and al
ways is the conclusion Of many who
are familiar with the annals Of the
colony. When after her marriage
she met him in London she exclai' d:
"They told me always that you were
dead.' Those words told of the
tragedy of heart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-09
(By Silas f. Snyder.)

Norfolk, Va, October S.-The eter-
nal feminine delighting at all times
i'll things matrimonial will lay aside
reports of social doings at the sum-
mer resorts and advertisements OF
new tangled fruit cane to read about
a wedding even if it did occur nigh
on to three hundred years ago.
In this case there are two and it
is doubtful if an account of them
would be dug up at the present time
were it not. that they have to do in
directly with the jamestown Exposi-
tion which is to be held next year
at a point not far from the scene of
both early social events. F. F. vs..
were not heard Of in those days, but
for real, simon pure F. F. V. ism the
first Of these nuptials has the latter
day society lashed to the mast; in
fact it marked the beginning Of the
first family Of Virginia. The second
was the first instance of title-hunt-
ing in America with the reversed
conditions that the bride, an Ameri-
can, had the title and the hunter was
the untitled Englishman. There were
no bridesmaids, no dinners with ter
rapiln, and truffles, no checks for n
million dollars and no press accounts
of the trousseau, hut there were some
distinguished people present and in
some way the news leaked out.
The first installment Of jamestown
settlers was stag outfit with such
noble old FOUNDERS as Capt. John
Smith in the bunch, but never petit
coat, and no wonder things didn't go
just right. In the absence Of the
gentle influence one can fancy the
doughty Captain and old sport Pow
hatan pitching horseshoes for tobac-
co (Powhatan S tobacco) under Pow
hatan's Oak and getting tipsy on
Dismal Swamp water.
But when the second contingent -
settlers arrived there were two ladies
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-09
TWO HISTORICAL WEDDINGS.

Marriage of John Laydon and And1e
Burras First Instance of Title
Hunting in America-Ro-
nance of John Smith
and Pocahontas and
its Subsequent
Heart Tragedy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-09

Men write love letters before they
are married just tho way they believe
fairy stories when they are in kits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

the senate March 18th The house
committee on public land refused to
give it consideration and Senator
Hansbrough attached it as an amend
ment to house bill of like character
when it came to his committee. The
house disagreed as to the amendment
but Senator Hansbrough stood strong
ly for it and eventually it was agreed
upon and passed. This bill is of par
ticular Importance to the many set
tiers on the Fort Rice reservation as
it relieves them from the payment of
the appraised value Of this land,
which in no case would be less than
$400 a quarter section and in many
cases much more than that amount
1t is doubtful if it could have been
passed except for the active inter-
cession of Senator Hansbrough, who's
position as chairman of the public
land committee enabled him most
effectively to work for it's passage.
Senator Hansbrough is entitled to the
thanks of the settlers Immediately eff
fected and the passage of the bill
proves the Importance of maintaining
in the senate men of such experience
and influence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
Canvassers Wanted.

!, We want in every county at least
one good live man with a horse or a
team to travel among the farmers and
show the Marshke Tank Loader and
take orders for the same.
This loader is a machine for loading
and unloading wagon boxes, grain
tanks or hayracks, for lifting or load
ing heavy weights; is portable. easily
adjusted and operated and has re-
ceived the approval of the farmers
wherever it has been shown.
1t can be set up ready for use,
loaded on a spring or farm wagon for
and can be readily un-
loaded by the canvasser, when he
wants to give a demonstration.
We can make you a very attractive
proposition to take this work up from
now till harvest and you will not need
to go far from your home. Address,
NJ. R. Ling, secretary,
Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

The Valley City Times-Record fears
that the finances of the state are in a
most deplcrable condition. Editor
Packard was the correspondent of the
Grand Forks Herald who saw so many
spooks for the insurgents around the
state prior to the recent primaries.
Now Packard is with Steve Nye and
the old guard will look worse than
ever to him. Packard's environments
make it almost hopeless case, Some
thing about the states finances ap-
pears in another column. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

In it's summary of the political
Sundays edition of the Grand Forks
Herald, there is the statement that
the delegates are of three classes,
those pledged to the insurgent cause,
those following what the Herald is
pleased to term the "machine," and
those who are unpledged, For the
purposes of it's argument the Herald
divides these delegates into three
about equal classes, claiming the
greater number for the insurgents,
as is it's usual custom, without re-
spect to the facts. But the main
thing in the Herald's statements is
that the insurgents have the best of
the situation with respect to those
unpledged or unallied delegates. The
Herald's position in a nutshell, there
fore, is that the insurgents have as
many delegates as anybody else and
have better chance to get the unal-
llCo uCiCSdtCo tudu duy OouS CioO.
This being the case, and the Herald
admitting out of it's own mouth that
it has now the best of the situation
and fair and square chance to get
unpledged delegates, will the Herald,
after the convention, be satisfied with
the result? viii it accept the nomi-
nees of the convention as the choice
of the republican party in the state?
If the insurgents have fair and
square chance in the convention, the
Herald would surely have no com
plant to make after the convention,
but should admit that the nominees
are the choice of the republican
party in the state. Will the Herald
do this? Or is the Herald merely
writing buncombe to deceive it's read
ers, reserving to itself the right af-
ter the convention to complain of un-
fairness? Before the convention the
Herald paints the insurgent following
| in its rosiest light. What will the
Herald say after the convention,
| when the state administration is in
dorsed, as it will be from all indica-
lions and from the generally ex-
| pressed sentiment of the people of
| the state?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway announces the opening of it's
through sleeping car service to all
eastern Canada and New England
points, put into effect June on their
famous, electric lighted North Coun-
try Mail" which leaves Duluth every
night at $40. l.. J, d. -.
This is the way the popular South
Shore" always shows its appreciation
of its numerous friends who take ad-
vantage of it's Short Line east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
We Are GROWING.

Fargo Forum: In some sections of
the state the primary election vote
was lighter than the republican vote
two years ago, but in the western
counties considerable increase was
shown. -tt-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
The 8ismarek Trihnne.
BY M. RI. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city, at 80 cents per
saonth. or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States Canada, post
&ge prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
@aining summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particuar attention being
1aid to state news. Sent to any address. post
uge paid, for 81 for one year; 30 cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Wsekly established June
il, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
o wide circulation and S a desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state it makes feature Of state news.
of semi-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire TO
Keep the of state aTairs-political. social
end business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

If you want to have a good time
attend the social hops to be- given by
Company "A every night OF the
Carnival, at Atheneum. Good music
and a pleasant time assured all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
DO NOT WANT
AMERICAN Coin

Victoria tanhn are collecting ard
d~poftins American silver. With the
iara AZ Riding The city - Uncle
Sans money anee sd fer all This
fact Haa atsfH cut fhIH fHafuIss by
\ , ranIalue. Canadian tauk e.
Aniasu
Two weelsa $50 "a order went iato
effect to baaaHh - this country ali
II the American sifeef found rs elfs
eaiaflan Over O. 8ae has been sent
% Sew Yofk. but ts88a afiil re-
n8alHs IN stacks 81 dollars. halves
quarters. dlMea and hAifsdtuasa n
the Vaults - NgeEafaa banks
The nafs IL hHiHs carried On at
the expense af tie Dominion aag.
eminent which is taking sn#fsefie
sfapm - reNsaas American silver
elfb ganaatan eaiuaan A careful
estimate has been Hlaaa arr fallf
thfasa4 quarters If the silver IN esr-
eugafiuu Al vIetafia sul other bafs
saf elites % Canada haa been fuaud
fa Be American maheg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

musl he maat bs 4 gentleman in the
atrfetsst ssHss IL SHOULD Be thor
ouxhlY clean about hla person and
habits and faatidlaHs n dress
Il should Ike him t. be . tall.
hkx. hfuad ahoaldefssi athlete. Ills
eofa pisxlan Il IT 80 consequence
though / ahaal8 prefer hlm % b. =
medium blond and alwaYs smooth
shAxeu
Ms. De ualy.
As Ia features. he mist BE nElY
but With an latelIlsent. noble 81
preston. Re must have a strong
personality and pleaaanf. agreeable
mariners Generous and klad he
should aIwaya be economical And
because hts mogaef aas woman he
mHat treat all Wamau ehlsalrouaiy
4 aant Want him % be a saint
bnf rather with a dash Of aasnn In
his make nn never fuFKettnE. hos
ever. that hn j. gentleman
lie must b. aaclahle refined and
intellectually Inclined ard Hhase
al he masf laee hta haea better
than anything else on earth
Contest STU Open.
The shove are but three af the
many letters reserved y TIE Ideal
Man this morning The contest
for the three agises. O.. s. and ..
wfIi BE- nHen fny fss days longer
ana the women II seattle are IN
,zfasst 81 ass5H - The star thHfH EHH4
e a. faaal Mar Make shem Hhasf
and a1AFeas TIE IDEAL Man. Ihs
star. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

Plymouth congregational = Rev
= n Ffeslaud Al Fl IA Each
Mao ahall TEAR Ills opu Lad
y p m What Shall I 10 With
Ieaaaf
PILGRIM Congregational rev ri.
wafa f4na8iu Smith A II q. an.
Sinners Haansi = p IA Jesus
"a Preacher
Eniun Congregational Rev ! T
NIehaia Al 1as 50 4 IA Chris
fIanIfr and Socialism 3 M
TIE Tao Foundations
t'uleeralts Congregational ttex
n e aaa4u 81 ~ - a ~ The
ProalKai Son $50 p M The
arnfgnE
EareeatsF Congregational hef
William E Kauinrf
meaeuu Hlll Congregational REV
G n Cate ~ ii 4 n TIE Min
IaffY ~ Pain. p m ghriatian
KnaaaYof. Lives Thai Eudafe
Bethany Congregational Rev c
n Gale - N. sons asrtlee aud
SERMON
firat Presbyterian Rev II A.
Matthew A 1i \ ~ Making
God In Our Image 81 p N On
mesf4e uxpuatiam Thursday even
lnK. chflsfH Favnfife Characters :
rira Free Methodist Rex G 8
Mckinley Al II a "a. Glory iaE
in a Thing q Shame
WalF Trinity. Lutheran Res
II A ~. Yuunn At II IA De
neht In tod Love Al - q. N
aqanBiun Time and Money tof
Christ
University baptist Rev Frank
A Heath A. II a. m A Message
10 Al Christian Workers At
a.. II Ans Nan Love- No ihs
Lord Inaa# Christ let Him BE
Anafhema. Nefanaiha
First Church OF Christ Scientist
/ At II a. m Are Sins pissase and
Death Real
Unitarian -nev " u simouda
Alta m. What Reason for FaitH
+ liz Prayer Does Science Leave Ia
ASP. m EAeard Alien Poes al
Magic Destiny
HAeen # = Re- + E. Drake
A. II a m. sson OF Man At 1aI
.. M Sermon by chas Kirkpatrick
/ Trinity Parish Rey Il II Gaweu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

At II a ~. srhe Vision Of The
Pierced one Al 30 p m. aH0
NAMES Thoughts On Religion
North Baptist Rev ha6i Cairns
ATTAIN. Forgive Is Our Debts
ASP IN. Moses a Type Of Christ
FIrat Christian HsY A L Chap
man A. II a m. Jesus fsaehinf
Concerning Prayer sp m VIA
Constitutes a Christian naRivs
meetings continue during THE aeek
Fremont Chriatlans heY. Il II
IiaHenfelier Al II a m. I'll
Lords Supper p N Tn
book af hooks"
University Place Ghfiatiau-fef
Il lee HaasaharFef Al II u
As Man Thiuketh p N. sfhf
sum - iha Matter
Queen CITY Theoaonhieai soflsts
IN America. Pioneer biloxi A q. I
" hall At 8 p IN. Religion Il.
Ancient iadia b. Ht Ulf8haff, q
faulab. india
Thaanophieai Society. seatllt
lodge. TO Fad a. ASP m. I'm
Visible Hoata. By u " phippa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

ssWhan I see man on a ballard
car give his seat "a a lady I VII
know / have met my Ideal Nan.
so writes Miss Gertts Jahnann.
tint ballard aVs ballard disa
Johnson gieserlhe her IDEAL man as
one with brown eyes and soal IN
- agn must Sea man Nae VII
always he thoughtful of woman
He must ever he kiua e. these Whn
are old. He must never be cross 70
his mother When riding ia a street
car he must when the oceaalaa re-
qnlrea. give hla seat Ia iadY When
I ace man on ballard ear give
hss seal 10 lady | vii know !
have mes my Ideal Man
Ne Ma Be 1ouslY.
From Tacoma Miss Alice Rldent.
Of lilo I 81 sends ths folloNtnk
sMy Ideal Man is tall dafk and
hosnely enough to - interesting
Edueatea. industrious. honest,
truthful. generous. soeiahle. A Nv
lug exponent of ths Golden Rule
man whose habits in life are safe
aad helpful FIR sverY other uan 20
foilow : man Who will kive i0se fof
love. truth for truth haaeE for
haaur. purity for purity.
awth such = man ! eoHld be hap
nv ana euufsnt thfough the llEht4
and ahadpNa ul long life
Warts an hshlsts.
NJ Henrietta aofftz 81 Eias-
enth AZ. n0ffh. tells ~ her Ideal
Mar In the following
my Ideal Man and fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
SHE WON T

HHl f. be trapped again
The fashionable mudgata II doing
hef best You may aua. yen alffms
toneuesl maker Of dresses. but SITE
WON'T
She has learned 70 rejoice in the
freedom Of her limbs
she an swing her arms without
humping her thumbs Into net
work Of Wife
She can jump off and on lreA
ears with ease and grace
She can ao{ pace thai uIAtna
stout men Wheeze
She can go our into the SUNSHINE
AMI leap and run
She can 20 cut Into the rain Bind
snow aud feel the rich blood h6and
through her veins
10 sou think that a woman Who
has once known the terror Of
ffizxes on a damp day would be bns
10 help to recall tho fashion Tor
ffizzea1 Never
Neither ia the free lImhea. red
biooded woman Of today Raiug 10 tie
herself up in Wobbly huaflea ana
lettering haopakirta -
Wait a hundred years before you
try your wire game.
The woman Of today wont. and
when she wont. Hhe WON'T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

Member II tn EHalsah Hhausd
Written EsIaeiaEfY faf me stat
Rome easH1 baHt tu a AsY. nef
eAa Iha ueN f8Hefat gaasfHHaent ~
0feaI Hfi8aIH hfIHa asaHt aWseHlus
political ehaHNeH 81 f#a WHeha
Nevertheless. saHsI8HftHs TIE shoot
time Ia Office. ghs ass government
haz sIHeaaf aaHe "a iasMeHee
smaana - teal wHfk
TIE ea8algaaH aE HhEisaa today
etsa References - HHHuH5sf H8sszi. 81 .
aea1fea. poverty. lsHef aHssfshatlea
- aaasiH ard either graf aaessipna
requires ueHsassnk ard converted
eHHeasaH
As aa ear lHHaMa tai saasaez. ] have
aIssa8s kixea saHae psaAH 0na 20
naEkEaz people about afiHs ard bet
uax Hi fhts eaausta sad ! have
stated that n EhNl#aA taa uau9
Haskmaa Nisa n1sks fatF mHasns
aasaa fheau ~ fHa sHeA ent anat
ing WInmrfs aaa catching t8seee
Huf fse aFEnk HH8 - esHeefHllant
astia aHf a8e#I aHHhlesHa wuasa hu
saaltaf aa1 oar remedies mere sf-
fea4l4a
mai as4te rem these sefis. ahiah
sHmala HaFH 80 IasH faf fhs neanfa
themselves 10 ersaIsaEs. fhefs ate
conditions ueeslIaN Immediate Al.
teufiaa from Statesmen
o8ss af euf sHsafsak problems IL
545ausula9ns shall sI#ass BE
aasH8Y concerned IH thHs 8lfai aaes=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

sands stsppinF emigration and pro.
NidinK for men an object IL life fuf
which "a work decent home.
I also believe Ia breaking every
sort 81 monopoly established 10 81
piait tha people
Not a days time ls being lost ana
already some Of TIE measures have
mentioned are IN the stage u second
reading
The effective carrying out Of this
soeiaiistie propaganda vii IN my
opinion. mean new life for cid eng
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
REASONS FOR
ITS POPULARITY

one IF the greatest factors In Civ
ING Butter MT tread the popular
fff il has obtained lie It's cleanliness
ard freenaaa from germs such ae In
feet most bread made IN THE usual
manner 80 nafauiEInR hand
touches Butter Nut In thu mixing
Il lie mixed entirely by an electric
mixef kept serupulously clean An
other point Ia favor Of this Bread
h the great amount of Eiuteu-the
great strength giving substance #
contains Every genuine loaf bears
a hiur label 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
SUNDAY TOPICS
ssssss sssss

|. In order % lnHura pHhliea. q
. ton. church nuficea for aasurs .
. aaYn issue mass reach The q
. Star office not Later fhan s =
. u'eloek Friday sFrafnE Those a
. received iatef wiii rot hs pub =
q 4shad Ed .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

hunssr's sport There Ia a constant
infna from the countryside 20 the
areat cities
l believe ia the taxation 81 ground
values. which would open up Land
10 thousands Of persons now If
Vufted from the soil uY compelling
the rich landlords 10 divide up Their
vast estates IA small holdings aud
~ hHinH al ldia land. a tfsmeas
doua ehausa vii be wrought IN re-
duelng poverty AID unemployment
cheap land would mean renewed life
tn every trade aud benefit thou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

various loeaI authorities I hal8ess
the different aepa ftmaufa % faihlis
ua#h. such 80 rad feHatHa fseEstua
ton 81 naata iauass sanitary and
other works. eaa flna steady #esa.
plaafsrnf far nsnea than s8a.eaa fnats.
Anafhef sFeat pfublan tlFsse 1
sffssffuH uH#faeHaf NETT IL tie ID
lard 1T England YeaF ~ year reid
after field l. adas8 ia aaaftfuM eel
fates. sd meH give rlaea f. deer
peasants fut uhfle pheaaaHta fHia,
aHa game i MASTER white nsen afs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
Marriage LICENSES

LAX Weeks II HealYu. ana Sad
I saffathefa. s. Ha4lYa
Wtisun Il MAhsffef legal az
auaHYdals and Auala = Smelling
LEGAL age. South Pafb
EdwAfd J HoEe a. and Grace Il
Dryer. legal age
Albert LulhrF Stole. q. AMI Kffi
Jane Thomphaa. e
wallace hrYlngiou. -. an
Dora II Heck. e
HarrY { shrisheF. e. ard neiis
MenlanAlA. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
New Labor Member of the English Cabinet
Writes a Special Article for This News
paper on Topics Vital in This Country
as Well as in Britain.

tIahn president government board IN ha
Leai cabinet IN England lie the only member Of ms 4s.
lahatlna british ministry lie
hades baeaase Of the ase labor representa-
aud the
feena about
radeu sefe1ueaea
ol the conditions Of ahanK
en leisure nights walking about tbs
districts London studying the
from Mt nutu# secured
b. representative of this neNspansfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
STAR DUST
b. JOSH

d0sn the fhalu sties man under q
Influence sa8Ht8 trying - mauHa e
hIeefie. fellnN from Msd8iefea XXX
Ing about bis faxes man ahouins
a #dld watch int be had iasf Waa
In 6a-5snf rattle and che aataa
Raa q good on Ifafe tIflssu shat
IaE BIS fiag At q man Ia q wagon
who ARE ne8s running into Ibe Pc
dasffiau= tour faaua waiting 20 "a
fef horses a the public trough and
who SAYS 1ilisnofa q a dad On =
-Eltabafp f0Fe1 Argus
The junior John Dta chest avetied
aat
IN ffas naiefuai sfYIe.
And No attempt the young maa
ma8H
To hide fea pound smile.
Z never EaN e finer hos
And HaH. he laaaz Tie me
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

las. wa8eonb Riley Is building q
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

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