davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

The Bad Boy ard His Pa in a Rail-
road Wreck-Pa Rescues the "other
F-eaks''-They Spend the Night or
a Meadow-A Near-Sig GIFTED Claim
Agent Settles for Damages-Pa
Plays Deaf and Dumb and Gets
Ten Thousand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26
8 Tons Grass Hay Free.

Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder
sr hogs, cows, sheep and swine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-26

SEND TINS NOTICE TO pAY.

This is brim full Of bargain seeds at bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
HORSE SALE AT LEXINGTON.
AIcedO, o Suburban winner, Sells for
$50,

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 2e.-The seventh
annual Kentucky thoroughbred sale by the
Fasig-Tipton Company began here to-day,
and many of the most prominent turfmen Of
the East and West were present. The day
WAS devoted to consignments from John n
Madden, Baker Il Gentry. David Gideon.
James Galway. l.. v. Bell, the Oneck Stable,
Z. G. Cowdin, n. T. Oxnard and the estate
Of the late Major b. o. Thomas. Good prices
ruled throughout, $40 head bringing SIC. SIS,
an average of 1892. Belvidere. the noted
sire of Salvidere, the champion two-year-
old of 1905. elected a bid of only $500. because
of his extreme age. % years. while Alcedo.
J.. V. Bells Suburban winner. brought only
$3.50. Another noted performer which passed
Ally that ever won the Futurity. J. T.. Madden
paid 81 $50 for C8outchouc, the highest price
OF the day. The best sales were:
Fatty. ch So, by Kingston. dam Skadi. by
Emperor; Milton Young. ,........,,,'.- 81 100
bTStic, BY FaIandole: Max Ssa,uelsoon. ,ou LOO
Kings Fnvorltr. ch. IN, &, by Hanover. dam
imp. King Cup, by King craft; Milton
Tacifui. br. m. 8. BY INN Mirthtui, dam Ia"
Partridge. by Longfellow: Man Snnuslson 1000
Anna Balm. br m, q. by Kingston, dam
Laura w by Onondaya; J.. S. Raroee 1000
Grace Gumhert Imp. On. m, 3. BY Salnfoiu.
dam Maid Of Mentmore, by Cametard:
HfT %sissiyS | ; r |; by rs ,Hlsnne.s, dam ''oo
Lava. y, m, G, by inn. Ben Strome. dam
..Puiyolana, by Marin; " L. Powers - 1000
Helen nc' - m = by HIS HEighness. dam ~.
Caoutchouc, b. m, TO-. by imp. Galore. dam
lspucna. BY Alarm: J. F.. Madden -. i.7So
Butterflies, >. m, II, by sir nixon. dam ""
Mercedes. by imp. Bonnie Scotland; I. L.
Denora, imp. b, m, Q. Ivy Donovan, dan, 'SO
Nusidora, by Bender; Milton Young ...,.. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Racing az New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2o.-Althoush no stake
feature was carded to-day at the Fair
Grounds. a good crowd was out and wit
messed a first class days racing. Favorite
PLAYERS again got away with the money, as
five of the choices reached the judges stand
in front. summary:
First Racc-Five furlongs-Buren Arnold. 40
Nicol), 3 10 2, won. Windfall. 40 q. HennessyD,
I TO ?, second; Spider Web, 10 CTroxler). 3 10 I
third. Time. 1901 IS. Ounce. Mamie O'Nelll,
Duchess OF MOntabello. Isabel Aintree, Suada,
Refine Regenta. Electric, Lydia, Miss Parker. Flora
Dear and Cuban star also ran,
Second Race-Six uriongs-WhlppoorwilL. l27
Nicol). 3 20 >, won: Kohinoor. l22 Mountain, 20
10 /. second; Adbell, i25 Cherry, 2l5 to l, third.
Time. 1i4 rs. Optional. ARABIC and King Vida
Third Racc-One mile and a quarter-Gladiator.
i4 Aubuchon). 50 10 l, won; Safety Light, i+
Mountain. 8 70 /, second: Oberon. % (Delaby)
30 10 1, third. Time, EOS. Little Scout. Sanction,
Lidden, Cashier, Royal Arms and Leader also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile-St. Valentine, 40 (Gan
nom. 2 10 1, won: Jack Dolan, 104 10. AUSTIN. y to s,
second: DR.. Spruill. 105 &C. Norris. 4 TO /, third.
Time, 1908. King Ellsworth, Beecher, Old Stone,
DrOmlo and Fred. Hornbeck also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlon Rs-Glamor, IO2
u. Hennessy), 7 to 5. won: Beau Brummel, lO2 &C.
Fisher, S 10 l.. second; Morales. 1906 (Seder), IS 10
!, third. Time. lOI Is. Solly NJ Voting Fire
Alarm. Phantom Light. Cora Price. L. S. b.. Elixir.
POntius ana Monere also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and a si2teenth-Col Bart
lett, 1903 tGarner), TO 5. won: DIR. McCluer, " Mar
TIM, 9 to l.. second: Merry Belle. % (Burton). s to ?.
third. Time. l49. Bourkc Cochran. Mint Sauce.
Fenian Hickory Corners. Happy Jack and Mae
Lynch also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Sale at Madison square Garden Attracts
Many Buyers.

After the Horse Show there are always
lots OF horse sales. and yesterday there were
several In the different marts In this city.
and horses were offered to the public OF every
type, and those who are looking for bar gains
can pick them up IL they pay attention to
the bidding In the next few days. The biggest
sale began at the Madison Square Garden.
and It will last for about two weeks, during
which time some thousand head Of horses
will pass under the hammer. In this lot will
be the Lawson horses from Dreamwold,
Yesterdays sale included trotters and Arabs
and although the stock was good the bidding
was only fair. The ~trotters were mostly OF
the kind that would make fair road horses.
and as the driving season is nearly over they
were not in much demand.
There were seven Arabians In the lot with
pedigrees a yard long aud guaranteed. Each
horse looked well too. for the Arab is a picture
horse. il nothing else. but they did not APP
peal to the buyers. The seven brought only
1925. The highest price paid was $40 for
Negdarian and the lowest price was SIS.
AZ the Garden yesterday wereB.C Parmentier.
Hartford; Nathan Strauss. New York; W. r,
Janvier. New York. Dr.. Tanner. Cleveland.
ohio; James Wetherell; Gait Ont, A. z: Perrin.
K. Deyereaux, Cleveland; John II. shultI.
New SsS,,,f fG sEisO Wil.iaR Miller b, Al,Sstny; W E; +.
ington. H.; 8. II. Knox. Blu ffalo; Fred secor,
GalesbuIg. NJ: Daniel Good, Bufalo; David
j.. d. Chandler. Berlin. Wis; Knapeack
Mccarthy. TeIre H9Ste. Ind; MyrSn
Cleveland. and Sam Mcmillan. New York.
The following were the best prices:
Negdrun, Oh. s.. Is, aged; @. L. Ninker. New
Quinn. b. ., 10. Q, by sunoi-Laurita; VII +s
Lorenzo Hamlin, Oh. g., 1873. by Daredevil
Belle Hamlin; J. II. Smith. Albany ,...,.... SIS
Mosby, br, s.. l62 8. BY Allerton-Lady Good .o,
Cola Mosby, Oh. T.. 49, 5. by Mosby-Laiia
Rookh: T. b, Hidden. sharon. n. ~. 400
Larabie Rose. b. m, 10. q NJ. Bruck. New York, 900
Wabassie, m. s.. 1873, s, by D: c. Mississippi
Maid: N. Case. Hoosick Falls, ". Y.,........,. $40
Medic. b. h., 10, 0, by pilot Mcdium-Lady
Eplcure; Dir. {. Gririn, New York city. =, 500
Dorothy Grey. b. m, 1872, S, by Wapeta-
Leila Stanford: John II. Phillips. New -.
Sphinx s.. sJoei. ch. e.. ls, IL. by sphinx
Winnie s.; George W. Kelly, Water
spinky, CHI. G., seq, &, by Alpha c.
Black Norcha; Il. II. Afbertson. River
nchus ~. 1s..ss..ss. .ss.ss. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Hampstead Turnpike and Broadway. through
Bayside and Flushing to Long Island City.
This was enlarged a trife. as the girls in
from East Norwich when | told them how
close we were to the Presidents summer
no me.
1T was a good thing for us that the roads
were not as dusty as they have been on some
former occasions when / have ridden over
them. for the hauffe eur insisted on chasing
every car that he saw. When some big,
high powered imported machine with a low
hung body, that of course raised a cloud
of dust, would pass us he would put on more
powe r and give chase, instead Of dropping
back out of the dust cloud. He caught and
passed some of them, but others had too much
power and would keep Just far enough ahead
so we could not pass, all of us breathing
mostly dust during these brushes. II took
the girls half an hour to make themselves
pr~esentable after we reached the hotel at
Garden City, as felt a certain reluctance
about giving the chauffeur too many orders.
He did not seem SO anxious to chase other
cars while we rode over the Vanderbilt cup
course after dinsSr, but IL would not nave
mattered much 10 the oil sprinkled on those
roads for the cup race last month has left
them practically dus.less. On the way
home, however. his sporting blood was again
too much for him and we were all well covered
with dust when We alighted. / have ridden
are all alike so far as chasing along in dust
clouds ia considered. whether they are in a
hurry or not. The peck of dirt that every
one is supposed to consume in a lifetime is a
mere bagatelle to the professional chan eur
of tO-daV."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
MICHIGAN MAY STICK TO WEST,
Not So Sure That wolverines VIII Quit
Conference Association.
ToMOE

According to the opinion now from Ann
Arbor il is not so sure that Michigan will
withdraw from the Western. intercollegiate
Association. There is some feeling over the
Observation-Disclosures football game and
the Interpretation OF the rules in that con-
test, and the statement is made that the W oil.
the Big Nine.
In fact it is said hat II a football game can
be arranged for next fall between chicago
and Michigan the Ann Arbor men viii be
glad to stay in, According to Prof. Lane and
Prof. Bates Of the University OF Michigan
OF athletic control are ready 10 offer stif
opposition TO any attempt to take Michigan
out of the Western association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
NEBRASKA THE CHAMPION.
Lincoln Men Finish First In Western Cross
Country Race. Held in Chicago.

For the second time in three years the
Nebraska CROSS country runners won the
championship of the Western conference
intercollegiate association. held recently over
the five mile jackson Park Midway. course in
Chica 90. They won in 1904, and Chicago
took the honors in 1908. the meeting having
been held first three years ago. The point
score of the \ ebraska team was 20, five men
counting. The Wisconsin team was second
with as points and Chicago third with 40
points.
The winner Of the individual championship
was Havens of \ ebTaska, who led from the
start. He won easily in 20 minutes 4 seconds.
Berties OF Wisconsin finished second after a
hard fight. with Caldwell OF Chicago. Tn ma
room representative put up a hard fight. espe-
cially considering that he spurted the last
half mile, passing six men In that distance.
Shuart, one of the Chicago runners, fainted
after going three miles. He Was revived by
some Of the other men who came along later.
and struggled through the race, finishing
in last place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
BILLIARDS..
Cline Take n Good Average and Leaves
Peterson Far behind.

Harry Cline averaged 25 last night in the
1872 balk line professional tournament in the
New York Theatre Building, and beat
Charles Peterson. who was little more than a
spectator. The score was 400 to SIS. Cline
was one inning short OF tying Cutters record
average for the tournament.
Cline opened with a meritorious run OF So.
The balls ran smoothly for him at first. but
soon scattered. He never got them where
he wanted them again. but drives. draws and
wide plays were so carefully and well executed
that he continued to count by play that was
open and covered a great deal OF ground;
Wita a run II Of 4 S, Cline went ito his second Sc 81 9
more compact area this time and pla yed
better position. Peterson. who was playing
in haphazard fashion, responded with o,
and the score was 10? to o in Cline's favor.
The thirteenth shot of Cline's sixth inning
was a scratch: He miscusd a draw along
the end rail. but the cue ball was kissed back
to the second ball. Peterson has been up
against all the scratches of the tournament.
scratch or no scratch. He helped himself to
twenty-nine more after the fuke, and the
next time ny. extracted II, points by close
2%l7-just 2O4 more than Peterson had.
Cline was back at the table in no time. He
lett an alignment which gave Peterson a
cribbed 20 in his turn. making lt2 for three
consecutive innings; Peterson, played bill
in contrast with what he had been doing.
He ran 20 and then failed to send the balls
out of balk with a bank shot,
Cline made a wonderful shot from a near
freeze in the thirt eenth ming The cue
ball clipped the red and went the length of
on a beautiful string Of caroms. Nursing
in the centre space was a big factor in a run
of 100. The balls fro2e on the ninety-hfth
shot and were spotted. A three cushion
was the ninety-siXth and a long. hard two
cushion shot the hundredth. he ran out
three innings later. The score:
az - a q IN So aA a 80 aAa n a .
Total. 400. Average. 25. High runs, 100. II. IS.
Peterson-3. O. q. o. /, 3, n. 3. 81, g, 90. 2 /, 10.
Total, IS. Average 10 Is. High runs. %, 20. 10.
Taylor and Hoppe play this afternoon
and Cutler and GAlla gher tO-niRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Columbia Athletes Cannot Have Track
FOR winter Use.

The board Of trustees of Columbia Cni-
versity has refused to let the track manage
'ment build a board track In the grove for the
use OF the track team this winter. The track
track some time ago. When they went 70
Supt, Goethe he referred the matter 20 the
board of trustees. The trustees said that
the demands for a track team were not as
important as the beauties of the grove, and
that the track might be erected on South
Field. As South Field Is nearly a quarter
Of a mile from the dressing room, IL would
be impracticable TO have q board track there
for winter use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Why Not the Best?

II you have idle or unpro6tably
placed funds why not consider a
guaranteed mortgage upon New
York City real estatel
The security is the best in the
world and you can put your money
in a guaranteed mortgage as easily
as in a bank. You get a higher rate
OF interest and get it just as promptly.
A mortgage with this Company's
guarantee is Notwithstanding and
tax free. You obtain the best with
out additional expense.
No inUeStor has ever lost a dollar.
gDWpR1GA&E GUARANTEE 9
Capital & Surplus. $4,000 600.
i56 Broadway, New York.
I75 Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Good start; won easily; Dolly Spanker, bn. G.. s..
by K~ingston-Lady Gay; owned by Il. 7. Wilson.
Jr: trained by +. J. Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

F-ootball-Fordham W. Holy Cross. Polo 0r'ds,
Thanksgiving Aftern'n, 2;9o. Tickets at Spaldings
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Time, LIS 30.
Good start; won driving; Belle Strome, br. T., 4,
by Ben Strome-The Humber; owned by the Ar
verne Stable; trained by T. r. Mannix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
UFTU RACE.

Poor start: won driving; Berkeley, oh. C.. 2, by
~ "a " paach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Selling; for twO-year Olds; $500 added; Ave FUR

Good start: won driving: Firebrand. b. e.. 8, by
Hamburg-LlzZie Montrose; owned and trained
by a. Simons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
DOLLY SPAEEER IN TWO RACES
RUNS THIRD IN ONE AND GAL
LOPS HOME IN ANOTHER.
Prctension e AyRuntecr IN . Drive
CalOOrahatchie. q Long shot, Takes
n steeplechase-Beiie strome, Fire
brand and Berkeley Also Succeed.

FEEtcNelOu kttMtN AN8Uutcft VI y DENNC-
CalOOrahatchie. q Long shot, Takes
the steeplechase-Beiie strOne. Fire
brand and Berkeley Also Succeed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-Dolly Spanker.
r. T. Wilson. IRIS, old campaigner. ran in
two races at Benninss to-day. winning one
in a gallop and finishing third in the other.
In each instance Dolly was a favorite in the
speculation. IL was In the first race. a handi-
cap at six and one-half furlongs. that the old
Kingston gelding. ridden by Notter. was a
receding choice at 2 to l.. He was easily
outrun by both Pretension and Avaunteer,
who closed equal second choices at IL to S.
Pretension, with top weight. made all the run
ming. and under a hard drive from Horner
he won by a head. Miller riding Avaunteer
out to the last ounce and beating Spanker
a length for the place. Lord OF the Vale
never had a look in. h race was run in
l:22.
With a change OF Jockeys, Dolly Spsnker.
handled by Miller. and q 7 to 5 favorite. won
the sixth race. a handicap at o mile and q
sixteenth. In a romp. Oraculum, Lord Boan-
erges and Stolen Moments had early speed,
but when Miller cut Spanker loose at the end
Of the far turn It was all over. He had
five lengths over Wstergrass. s to 1. with
Lord Boanerges. 4 TO !, a poor third. Agile
could not handle top weight. The time was
l:49 As.
In addition to handling this winner Miller
rode another In Albert Simons's Firebrand.
II TO s second choice. who took the lead
Just after the start In the third race. for three
vear-old 8. seven furlongs. and maintained
It to the end. where he stood a drive and beat
Melbourne. 4 to /. by half a length. August
Belmont's Bivouac. 90 TO /, was half a dozen
lengths back. Jack Joyner's Cressina. a
hot favorite at even money. was badly beaten.
Firebrsnd's time was l:3s 2-5.
The talent received q shock In the steeple-
chase. at about two miles. when Calora-
hatchee, neglected at 20 to 1. won In a drive,
by a length and a half. from Capt. Hayes. 0
to 1. with Valley Forge, 8 to !, who led most
OF the way, three lengths behind. Carter
knot. Frank Somers and Pioneer. all well
backed. met with academies The time was
ans SIS.
J. II. Morris's Berkeley. backed down to
7 TO 1, captured the fourth race. for two-year-
olds, at Ave furlongs. In which there were
about half a mile but weakened, and, Der;
a half in 1908 Is. Regal Lad beat 4. l.
Aste's Soprano. an equal fayorite With the
head. with Van Loan, lowered TO 10. a head
out OF the money. Work and Play. the VIC
tim OF a bad start. might have won with an
The defeat of Leonard Joe Hayman.
hard blow for the talent. who selected him
20 win the fifth event, at seven furlongs.
He had no speed and was never a FACTOR.
Belle stroms. who vent UP to g made AL the
length in a drive. Scarfell, s to l. was a
length and a half away. The time was
l:2s 80, Five favorites were beaten. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2e.-The Navy team
started to-day its last week OF practice before
the final game with the Army. Douglass
Howard. last seasons captain. saw the Army
play against Syracuse on Saturday and
Coach Gates has already seen the West Point
team in action. and these two drilled the Mid
shipmen in defensive plays TO meet the Army's
attack, and also work ed on some formations
which seemed Xix ely ~ get around its ends or
break its line. Jack Ow ley. the Yale back of
sduad this afternoon, the finish of the season
az Yale having released him from his duties
there. The team will undoubtedly start In
the Army game as II lined UP against Virginia
Polytechnic Institute on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

ITHACA, Nov. 2e.-The Cornell varsity held
it's last secret practice before the Pennsyl-
vania game this afternoon. The men leave
early Wednesday morning for Philadelphia.
The varsity showed great speed and dash in
to-day's work. After considerable time had
been devoted to running back Coach War
ner's kickofs. and later In. running down on
kicks, the varsity went through the plays
which will be used In Thursdays battle. In
this they showed astonishing speed and
smoothness. II Ia evident that Cornell is
in top notch form, and will be capable OF
putting up the best game against Pennsyl-
vania that II has played so far this season.
The men are in almost perfect physical CON
dition, barring a few slight bruises and stif
muscles. Every regular was In. the lineup,
and looked as II they we're capable OF playing
a long. gruelling game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 2s.-The following
officials nave been selected for the Army
Navy game az Franklin Field next Saturday:
Referee. Matthew McClung, Lehigh; umpires,
Sharpe Of Yale and COrbin Of Yale: ltnesman,
Torrey Of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Time, AIS BS.
food start: won, driving. Caloorahatchee, b. e.,
Locohatchee-Q uandary: owned by W. Mo
.trle, trained by A. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
IN THE VAUDEVILLE
BY F. W. Schaefer

~vich vuy. oagnrr~
-BH a fond welfare Aaof a a touristor~
you nod going 10 leaf a. I hnbe go
I hahhsned On dfaa -
distinct nation
here
Rigid hcref Make hunbusnlosy bI.ass. How sots
q bought ruunt trip uEet IA. ba IA
a gu ouf seutm 40 \ sfaa vile VuuN
abrol"
4 ana fralt you vft sod houealx-
belief ii / a. % home airsttY"
You going 70 visit der home OF foaaddernr~
~Mebbe Anyhow ladder nefer der cd
dorn-
DER air vm do you Eoot You are too freshness
Before 90 yin you do me fayoritef~
Nit al heart"
No your hanu Scratch ny
For Shy. hleaaef"
TO check M baekIich ha IA hai~
You buEhouse Ike eraz5 kerstu DIT
charf-
"No thought my atatsroom NIT too much urnI.
hat airotty n 20 time table
hopefully you vu keep sober"
y hromiae VII nod drop drink"
= yuar finish"
Nod I'm nayaran"
"Dund let oncmea"
"fmposahi1i Ef nod enemies dcy yout nod haf to
part us"
wen. I see you're going vioderasheni"
Wrong again am going on der Graf Waldersec"
we'll long"
You talk like I wnas a soamstresa"
"Bodder Dot bell listens like your boat"
"Dand worry. IA can nod hear
"unhahby
TIA, ha, bal Der choke ss on dor boat"
choke iEs idF
MY 81 on board. ha. Ia. ha'"
81 a voices In ehoY ind
sGootbyo, Katrina.
haf you
Waving iddle vite hant
We o err each
schooner you Of der iant'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

President Rooaepeits triumph printing HIS message
prfied spelling brilliant but mctcorlc
When he the IN the spelled IN tho
old familiar he have frum
druam Of glory the duineaa
There THINGS the blg stick" accomplish. aud
Il canr force families nto having children than they
compel people spell well when they don't know
how. o o spell badly when they
there things which congress.
either
which, IN theory At least. Il
puho euE promptly responsive 20 H. viii stand
by the dear cid zpens books The Congressional Record and
printed emauatns the house will be printed
as heretofore
The supreme court Incidentally handed weiEhty
decision BY ryhaaing attorney who IN brief
presumed simplify" the spelling q judicial
decision
executive. the Judiciary departments
government Jealous Of
rights powers Heretofore they have split
grave problems wsood shock No doubt they viii
this
Win tho sovereign people Who superior TO constitutions
spell well how. badly they
must BY Inference IN
the Declaration Of Independence.
The New York voted % against
Introduction smpfed spelling IN the schools Of that city
school boards have deemed tho matter worthy 70
be brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

AMERICAN GIRL CAUSE OF
GOLD FAMINE

YORK. Dec is-sad Plsrp. Morgan TO ueuy II
Hank Money oanlnE to-day a
IS The whole country calling for money vih ssa %
tremendous aoueY. muuvf Haak
What need gold re the hnk q Ensand ranalas a
heights becau Eand ae@ds gold Tue ear Of
gold Boziam gold Exypt IL d4tnE
Hank. hs need of Nuit"
said Henry II o Morgan Yes. Joba gold
this Despite the IN
world We Kld bugs u the East
pretty morning iua great
enough sold to back
our needs We'd kind feel that silver had
some good qualities too-ehf
said Ptsrp Morgan to Henry II Rossrs There = fgasea
Of sd Hank Our oonounded Urls are
Kari the bottom Of his and Esss@
n Is her the besHtiai
she All the worlds supply
She makes attractive
tn sold should
have 10 enterprises
plaFp Morgan: You're dead nght
q viii the American
gold iuef I'm cutie hand 10
predatory projects though I've tackled womankind - body
Morgan Henry Reeers I've more Of n"
Wed better not tackle o. hut TIE
wife wcaraE gold bracelet tell her that ahe
q running the country"
n Pferp Morgan Hcnry ala ndnlse in the
quoted they least know the purpo OF this alleged con
be the fact
All wan street girl for the tight
tho alarming shortage in all OF the sold basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
The Owners of
LaureIhurSt

Are giving 20 every one visiting
iaurr aurHt for the neat few -
an elegant prospectus containing
beautifully cnloTod photographs 81
laurpihurzt aud is SURROUNDINGS
EvcfYone Interested IN high class
property should visit Lauwihurzs
within the next fsu days and pro
cure one q those handsome fold
rfa 80