davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
VERY CRUDE PIRATES IN THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA

a year ago Pennsylvania became Vir-
tuous enough To put "A decent manor a
man who was not the slave OF the in
decent Republican machine-in the treas
urer's office. Mr.. Berry. the new treas
urcr, has made an investigation OF the
expenditures OF the crude pirates who
have built and furnished the new state
capitol a Harrisburg. This report shows
that Pennsylvania rogues are far behind
New York rascals. II Is not probable. of
course, that tho one Is keeuer-vitted or
more resourceful than the other: circum-
stances differ. The crude punderers Of
the Tweed time were ostentatious thieves
because no one seemed 10 be watching
them. and there was no one To- punish
them They owned the bench as well as
the municipality, and the state legislature
as completely as they owned the bench
They owned a good deal OF the law, too
for they manufactured a. But they de-
ceived themselves, and some OF them went
10 jail, or into exile. while some became
brokeu-down men. or painfully lived re-
tired and mcorIupting lives.
Since then the New York thief has been
forced to exercise more imagination, or at
least moro thought, in his stealing. The
freedom Of the Pennsylvania thief. on tho
other hand. remains possession which
has deferred his intellectual advancement.
He is purusing old Tweed methods. He is
raising bills and divvyiug with tho con-
tractor lie has forced upon tho furnish
ers 100000 worth OF jobs. lie has paid
500 600 for "parquctry" nooring-by giving
~ cents instead OF 10 cents a square foot.
lie paid two sets Of contractors for two
safes, one Of the sets. therefore, being
compelled simply to receive and divide tho
pay
by buying chandeliers by the pound. he
has put into the capitol compound chan
doiferg tpstead Of chandeliers Weighing
2OOO pounds each. By paying for furniture
al 30 much foot. the air under y table
has cost the state as much as VI II were
mahogany Aud So tho simple game wss
played. u is evident hat the capitol
would have boon cheaper n the Pennsyl-
wants thieves had not bccn able 10 play
go simple n me.-Harper's weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
JAMES WOOD LODGE GAVE
PLEASING entertainment

James Wood lodge, No. %. /. O. O. +,
entertained its members and friends last
evening with a musical program and
dancing. The concert program follows:
Selections by the Acme Banjo and Gui-
tar club: vocal solo. Miss Bates. readings,
Miss Mildred Il. Dillcnback; trombone
solo. Gilbert Prouty: banjo duet Miss
Edna Washburu and Clarke Heath; read
ing, Miss Dillenback. vocal solo Mr.
McDonough: selections by the Acme club.
The artistic excellence OF the work Of
the Acme club won unstintcd praise. and
proved IL 10 be one OF the best organiza-
tions OF its class. while the admirable
rendering of entertaining selections by
Miss Dillcnback was enthusiastically APP
preciated, and the vocal solo by Miss
Bates was I'm the highest degree praise
worthy and pleasing
Refreshments We're served between
dance selections by the Wilton orches-
ira.
The committee included Frank Kilgorc,
chairman: Malcom McCunn Robert New
ton. Benjamin Warren and James Chat
tgrtOn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
SAYlES FALL LECTURES
BY EMINENT EDUCATORS

The list of those who will lecture this
winter in Sayles Hall includes eminent
professors and authors from all over the
country. The first lecture will be delivered
next Monday evening by Prof. T. A. Jag
gar Jr., OF VI. J. L.
The lectures will continue every Mon
day with the exception OF the last two
weeks in December. as follows:
Thomas Augustus Jaggar. Jr., professor
of geology. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology: assistant geologist United
states Geological Survey; Caleb James
Winchester, professor OF English, Wes-
leyan Unigersity; Prof. Percival Lowell,
author. astronomer; founder of Lowell
observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz; Camille
Won klenze, professor Of Germanic Ian
guage and literature. Brown University:
Alleyno Ireland. author. Colonial cont
missioner of the University of Chicago
in the far east; Winslow Upton. professor
of astronomy. Brown University: Josiah
Royce, author professor Df history OF
philosophy, Harvard University; Charles
Mclean Andrews. professor OF history.
Bryn Mawr college: professor-elect OF his
tory, John Hopkins University: Berna-
dottc Perrin, professor OF Greek, Yale
University.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use IL once and
YOU will never use any other BLAND
ING e. BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
KING HAAK0N
MADE MEMBER Of
ORDER OF GARTER

London. Nov. liking Edward last
night invested King Haskon OF Norway
with the order OF tho Garter at a special
chapter held in the throne room of Wind
sor Castle. The investurc was attended
with great pomp and ceremony Although
knights OF the order are elected from time
10 time as vacancies occur, there has not
been an invcsture like the one OF yester-
day since 1885, when queen Victoria con-
fcrred the honor upon Napoleon Ill, and
Victor Emmanuel, then king OF Sardinia
King Edward Is tho only surviving
member of the royal house Of Great Brit
ain who participated in that historical
rite. queen Alexandra. as The Lady OF
the order" whose predecessor lived two
centuries ago, was present last night
The brilliant colors Of the gorgeous
robes OF the knights and knight COM
manders OF the order as well as the rich
ness of the decorations OF the historic
chamber where the investure took place,
made the scene one OF the most brilliant
and impressive OF the present reign. The
ceremony was followed by "A state ban
puet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
THE WAYS OF SMALL
BOYS ARE PECULIAR

little city boy had just been taken
for his first sight of the country, and
been startled by the sights which met
his eye. When he arrived at his des-
tination milking was i'm progress. Here
was a novelty for the boy. They hur-
ried him off TO the milking sheds To
watch the operation. There, now, you
shall have some of this beautiful new
The boy did not seem enthusiastic over
the project. At the tea table he pre-
ferred not TO have milk he would take
his tea without II. The same thing
was repeated at subsequent meals,
though the tea without milk was swal
lowed with a palpable effort. And then
they demanded an explanation. Did he
never like milk? Yes, he did but not
that which they used at this farm;
he did not drink milk so derived He
would like that they got from the
shop.
Another boy on visit arrived at
the end OF long and tired Journey,
and went straight to bed. Some one
visiting his room presently found him
sobbing as If his young heart would
break What allied him, they wished
TO know2 Was he hurt or hungry?
mo, / am all right, thank you, only l
am very ILL.," he answered. This place
does not agree with my health" The
poor little chap was experiencing the
first pangs OF home-sickness, but was
ashamed to admit that he was crying
for his mother. So the place in which
he had arrived but half an hour pre-
viously did not agree with his health.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
HAY MEMORIAL
WINDOW FOR A
PHIL. SYNAGOGUE

Washington. Nov. 1i.--Secretary Of
state Root has accepted the invitation
OF the Congregation OF keneseth Israel
synagogue. Philadelphia. TO be present
at the formal presentation OF tho John
Hay memorial window i'm the new Jew
ish edlflce, which Is 10 occur on Dec
2. Kenoseth h-lsrael is the largest lie-
brow congregation in the United states
and its members in erecting new
synagogue decided to place In II me-
mortal window I'm honor Of the late
Secretary OF state John Hay because
OF his well-known friendship for the
race and his repeated official and pri-
vato efforts I'm it's behalf
The action i'm placing a memorial IN
a Hebrew synagogue 10 the memory Of
non Hebrew Is said 10 be without
precedent.
Secretary Root, as Mr.. Hays sue
cessor I'm office, viii deliver brief adj
dress. Rev. Dr. Joseph krauskopt the
rabbi of the congregation, saw Mr..
Root today and made arrangements
for the postponement OF the ceremonies
from Nov. 25 TO Dec. . in order TO en-
able the secretary 10 he present. oscar
Straus, who is TO be secretary OF COM
merce and labor, will also deliver an
address upon that occasion eulogistic
of the late Secretary Hay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
SHERWOOD ice COMPANY
IS NOW INCORPORATED

George b. Sherwood. William y. Lowry
and John r. Parks have incorporated the
$4,000
Theodore Francis Green. Henry w.
Greenough. Livingston Ham. Frank l..
Hinckley Richard EL Lyman and Charles
+. Stesrns have filed articles OF associa-
tion az Chomowauke lodge. for the pur
pose of promoting social intercourse, pres
ervation of fish and game. advancement
Of scientific forestry and other objects Of
a similar nature. in Charlestown.
Giuseppe Zambarano. FREDERICK Curzio,
Saverio Carnolo, Antonio hi Biagio, VAL
entino De Pssquale and Nicandro Cice-
rome have filed articles Of association a.
the Pietro Metastoslo Dramatic club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
GLEAMlNGS FROM ALL
OVER The WORLD

I'm Sweden cousins may not marry
I'm Spain no one enters or leaves a rail-
way carriage without bowling politely 10
the occupants.
The japanese army gets S6i, 500 90 pen
sions. the navy $500 900 and civilians So
100000. In all t7500.OOO.
In many parts OF Switzerland the gov
ernmcut burics tho dead supplying coffin
and undertaken free OF charge
Big mastlns help haul the street cars In
Cologne. The man pulls between the
shafts. and the dog tugs az an auxiliary
whifTlctrec
Great Britain has "A longer sea coast line
than any other nation in Europe. ~
measures over 5000 miles. italy coming
second with 2i72. Russia ranks third and
France fourth.
Rabbit proof wire netting is 90 cXtcu-
sivo demand throughout Australia and
will bc iu ncaVy demand Tor years 90
come. New South Wales alone has erect
toes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
INSPECTED DAVIS STATUE

The statue Of jefferson Davis. which
is being completed at the Gorham works
and is TO be unveiled next June at Rich
mond. Va. under the auspices of one OF
the prominent societies Of Confederate
veterans, was inspected yesterday after
noon by the advisory board and the
Wis Monument association. including
Judge George L. Christian, Judge G.. u,
Richardson and Edgar y. Taylor; the
sculptor, Edward V. Valentine, and
George L. Christian
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
FRENCH DEPUTIES
VOTE IN SUPPORT
OF GOVERNMENT

Paris, Nov. 14.--After a debate an
the chamber of deputies yesterday on
the application OF the law providing
for the separation of church ana state.
o vote of confidence In the government
was taken< and IL gave i16 ayes against
I63 noes It voiced the chambers be-
lief that tho government would carry
out tho separation law without Codih-
cation
NJ. Denys-Cochin Conservative, sus-
tanning tho attitude OF the vatican ia
the matter, protested against the asser
tion that the pope had accepted similar
legislation I'm Germany and Switzerland
saying that the law of associations in
those countries, unlike the French law.
recognized the hierarchy of tho church
Jfe predicted that the church would
emerge triumphant from the fight with
It's prosecutors.
NJ. Jaures announced that the Social
fists were weary OF the religious con-
troversy and anxious 10 pass in the
discussion OF social reforms. Being
convinced OF the governments intcn-
tion To apply the separation law firmly
but without violence, tho Socialists had
decided 10 support the cabinet, and join
in a vote of confidence I'm tho govern
ment
Minister Of Education BRAND then
assured the house that the govern
ment would not negotiate directly with
the vatican. lie declared also that
there had been formed under tho aus
pices OF Cardinal Lecot, archbishop Of
Bordeaux, legal and diocesan associa-
tions. which were composed of a fedora
tion OF local lay and worship 'ocieties,
and that these associations would or
ganize the financial arrangements for
worship in each parish The diocesan
council. composed exclusively of mem
bers ot the clergy, would have sole con-
troll of all questions OF orthodoxy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
MIND|L LOSES
HIS PLACE UNDER
GOVERNMENT

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE secretary Of
the treasury has dismissed from the pub
lie service Gen. George W. Mindii, who
has been for many years the chief exam
incr OF precious stones IN tho New York
appraisers stores
The dismissal is the outcome OF an In
vcstigation ordered by Secretary Shaw
some weeks ago 10 determine the respon-
sibility for extensive undervaluations OF
diamonds and other gems at the port OF
New York. About two years ago the
treasury department assigned two men
TO assist Gen. Mindil i'm his work. for IL
was deemed wise not 10 leave tho re-
sponsibility OF appraising something like
i0.0O0000 of gems annually To one officer
OF the customs
sun, Gen Mindl had the assignment of
the invoices for appraisement, and IL has
been charged that he assigned tho most
valuable assignments 10 himself. During
tho last summer Gen. Mindil was absent
from his office for several weeks on
vacation, and all the work OF appraising
precious stones was done by his assist
ants They found that one invoice Of
gems amounting 10 large sum, had APP
parenuy been undervalued by about %
per cent
The importer was called upon 10 pay
extra duties amounting TO about $4,000
and his action in making the payment
with little resistance or hesitation
aroused the suspicious Of the customs au-
thorities
The precious stones i'm question had
been passed upon by Gen. Mndil, and he
was charged with derelction OF duty. A
thorough investigation followed. with the
result that Gen. Mndil has been dismiss
ed.
Gen. Mindil Is a veteran Of the Civil
War and is a prominent member OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. the Loyal
Legion and other organizations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
FIREMEN GRANTED RELIEF

The state board of firemens relief
yesterday afternoon considered several
applications from the fire lighters dis
abled while on duty. John Jones of
Woonsocket was allowed 81 days relief,
amounting TO S3S.25. Winthrop w. Bar
ber OF Westerly was allowed 500 for %
days; Isaac w. Wyatt of Hook and Lad
der 4 of Providence was allowed $5.25
as seven days benefit. His application
for relief has been received, as have
also notices of claims from James T..
Cavanaugh. James Il. Hackett and
George Bigney OF this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
EXHIBIT HERE NEXT SPRING

Tho tuberculosis exhibit which the
state board OF health and the commit
tee for the relief and prevention OF
tuberculosis have been endeavoring TO
secure for this city, will be shown at
Infantry hall next March. IL will oc-
cupy the whole OF the main floor and
lectures will be given each evening on
the prevention and cure OF the disease.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
LOST HIS FIVE TOES

Herbert Wright OF Auburn, aged 10,
was knocked down by an electric car
on Elmwood avenue, near Park ave-
nue, Auburn, yesterday afternoon. Ho
was picked up and carried 10 the
Rhode Island hospital. where II was
deemed necessary 10 amputate all five
ed 10 date over 10000 miles OF this fencing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
HELD HARVEST SUPPER

Naomi Rebekah lodge, |. o. o. f., held
a harvest supper In Columbia hall last
evening. followed by q dance to the music
OF the Fraternal orchestra. The affair
was i'm the hands of the social committee.
as follows: Mrs Herbert Gay. Mrs. Mar
garet Sayles. Miss Julia Bisno, Mrs. Da-
vid Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bench
ley Mrs. Addie Winslow, Mr. and Mrs.
G.. +. Wilbur. Mrs. Idela Bennett. Mrs
Sarah Shaw, Mrs. Emma Kupfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Welcome Wadsworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12
Mending Others Morals

The rhar-ees are not all dead yet
sin exists earth
Chapman Gait president Of the International sui
frare Mary nay president the York sta,e
Womens Clubs aroused the of the
be the mission Of the American
womeq the faherlaud the fire Of
morality In which they live"
Naturally the German ladies who had been invited TO attend
the meeting and hear the speeches dspcaaed
Hut the insult the Germans alone, Is It
Every superiority affront all
pronrcy and a insult TO oil dcoeney.
customs that ia this
bo approved hut have American
be tolerated Ia Germany.
Neither people right Judge tho other There
tempeamntai differences possible to anae and understand
rank pharseesm to-day oneself
a morality Judge with
having their vital rotccA
Mendns the morals Of other people Ia pleasant business hu,
very profitable
Enormously results be obtained by striving
mend
This applies clubs o a. as
a. individuals
The American women OF moral
abroad ind material work
They flashed their Job az homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

49, $500 a 4
PRIZE WINNERS Last 4
WEEK. =
First-A. o. W. a
aeeond--W iliiam Russell 4
Nots-A. O. ~, send address. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12
rosperity

country railroads been rushed
With freight they have tho harcss been heav
richer factories buster aud ali bas
brsker sounder Never dd the Thanksgiving month
prosperity than the American enjoy today
What US
money Of comforts pleasures more
freedom worries. joy n living
worns their forward and upward The
Hundreds Of thousands Of
are being bundsd rich with hope and
achievement
nul what does all this really 20 usf
Merely more maney. comfort pieasurcsf
blessings prosperity beyond the material
toys of easier HyizKf
a people TAIL bounufu plenty
responsibility which this prosperity has
Aaversy develops great Prosperity
eps greater
the fruits that fa from the coruaoopa
be merry.
securely where thor OF
o themselves anyonc else
carefully 70 develop their
minds sympathlea. cdaeae
chldren helping soothe the
sorrowinE happier. build
hospitals churches grasp hs joys that
perish themselves those lcavening human
shall endaru forever
Wealth advanced humanity single step
Prosperity wholly truly benefit aay
people enriched which Of hfe
may be better grown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

Mother. wh-u Charles Mayhsw
comes herr tonight. yoa must iell
him | wIli M, marry him
What has happsncd : screamed
the terrified wonan. doubtful q her
hearing
Agala the soii. reisntiess tones
with accents clear AID certain a.
the yolea us fats Itself repeated the
message.
Hannah, cannoti cannot
WHY, Il wtll brwak hia heart What
Do Yaa mean demanded the
sriahfeasd uoshsf.
4 vii nas marry Aim and With
this fsnai deciaion Hannah Blair
turned and seat - her Fpofn. Nhsfs
her mother heard her tafn The Key
Hoe Mrs Hialf ever managed 10
break The startling ness 10 Charles
Mayhew whnn hc came that even.
inR che nrvsr could tell A. first y
wan received wfsh startled Iaer~
iuliff. and she was cutup-lled to
~ peas n again and aKatn. 10 ~.
cali usnnsh'a words and her &c
lions
After this Charles gave way 10
sach snxrY grief that Ars bisif
iunFed fuf her husbands return
FINALLY Charles rushed ont # the
fousa and 80 pa3sed cat of Han
nah's iifs
Ten years later Hannah married
John Maxwell. a wriitndo bachelor
from Newfisid lie was 50 yrars o.
age and a man Of lrrspfoaehabie
chArmrs~r. Hannah vas a hand
some woman and her husband vas
really In love wtth her. but Ia her
heart she felt a contsmpt for hiA
affection and failed utterly 10 re-
spoad to hts feeling Not even the
little daughter. born the second
year % their married life. thawed
ont her frozen heart Dorothy vas
healthy. happy. ROXY child. and
as Hha grew 20 womauhpod her
sweet disposition waa a eomfort to
her father She had plenty 81 al.
mirera and II was but natural that
she should marry young whea
she I'D we'd q young man IN the
nciKhboghood thu couple settled
down 20 live with Durothy's par.
euta a. they Wished her TO remain
in the old home
but al this time Mrs Maxwell
preserved the calm auateftty Of hsr
manner. even TO her daughter She
prepared for the marriage with a
liberal hand. but With no earcaa. no
sympathy Her life was a matter
OF business. II was an old habit al
so and she was over that age
when. "a she sat reading che even
ing paper one night she started
suddenly from her chair and. with
CRY fell falnting to the floor.
Dorothy ran 20 her mothers a..
staiance. but as she returned TO
consciousness Mrs. Maxwell whis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

the EflandH OF dropping
ornaments precoas
wealth
incapable Of reproduction being Ia
he slvesmhs golthmths Of Nuremberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

'-rsmmany iiaii never lost any
thinK IN = fight for principle, SAYS
Richard Croker You bet V never
did Il never wua In that kind ~
Il fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12
TOO LATE

perra. sIsont call anyone" and
leaning on her daughters shoulder.
has whole body shaking with a&oa.
rcd aols. the suffering woman teid
a strange STORY At last her heart
~ granite had bruAea.
The aay GA Witch she vas 30
have married Charles AaYhr- sae
haA received a LITTER from 40 un'
kuuWn writer and the Information
It contained raused her 60 deaoi
her lover. The statements wrFv 50
asronE a. 20 isavc no doubt In heF
mins. -Oh. Dorothy" nobted shr
unhappy woman. ~when heard
Charlea Mayhsw leaving the hunee
ny heart vas wSuuE wiih anguish
HAD I a9en him ! mus, have gons
a0wn and 90 Nhai ! thought a aan.
40 I sfeeisd myself 80 resist. al,
though I thaaght ! could not stand
81 ! meant 20 90 the FtKht thing.
Dorothy. bat today when ! zaw In
the paper thai he did last week ia
: lonely hospital. without friends.
my heart came ou, II lts grave and
auofs ne Had I been more afm.
paiheiic I might have helped him
"a 40 right. might hare saved
HIN / loved him 80"
And thus The mother passed away
IL her daughters arms
Al t..sss a.. s1xT.s-.stsaaaF III lana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

There was q young lady af Yarfow.
Who would 80 90 church in a bar
row
When abe stuck Ia the aisle
She exclaimed with smile.
They make all these churches too
narrow,
i. @. &
Matilda A man Just went by In
an AUTOMOBILES lie looked at me
and said What a beautiful vo'
man
Iuiletto Heavens. he must have
been going fast"
Mrn outiate nldn't yoa coms 10
on your hands and kncohf
Oufiafe ieah. m'teAr ieah
erawilnE unndf water wagon TO
ahse Why u didn't 50.
"pid the old man settle anything
on hla daughter and her husband
when they married."
Yes. lndeed. he did. be settled
himself
you went out 81 the end 81
every aet.~ said the Disguised Mrs
amifhera ia be- ashamed 10 do
that"
~Of course sou would be Re
tofsrd amiihsfa. al too pleasantly
IA that the reason YOu dant
Where Appearances are peceiylas'
We have a great many subsefip
Hons coming due % the 18th OF
thia month n you happen 20 be
one OF the lucky ones 60 receive a
abatement foF the same. 40 not b.
! BIZ hashgui about Dropping down
ana paying up We don't look It
but - REALLY need ihe money -
wafertawn a. b shopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12
DRAWING ROOM LIKE
SECTION OF A MINT

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov t2-silger aud Gold
arc the ambition Of most ror JaNclfy. toilet
and table accessories. To have drawing fo0ma load
sd With ornaments 81 the precious metals sounds
Ike recalling the days Of Rome In It's decline
BARONESS Won gtefHbefE. chaielaine Of the German
embassy the beautiful Mias Lillian lanFhsn. Of
Louisville. IL the only woman IA NsahIngton who
boasts OF such treasures
Ia tho great drawing room Of the German cm
bassy are mirrors and scenes made Of silver chaa
81 Ia gold. aud they number az least 30 pieces aud
completely cover the walls IN a room 1870 feet
Ofef the mirror tiny eupds ia solid gold aim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-12

Congratulations. my dear Mira
nenchari So your husband woa
first prize Al the doc show
No. one % bis dogs won IT.