davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
A Compulsory Voting Scheme.

Australia has been prolific of political
and economic novelties. The Australian
ballot system, or some modification of
it, has been adopted in all, or nearly
ALL English-sp speaking communities. The
latest proposition in that inventive
country is a compulsory voting bill, a
government measure, now under dis
cussion in Victoria. The measure is of
fered TO arouse the electoral apathy
which is said to have been increasing
of late all over Australia. The failure
to vote is to be punished by a fine OF
IS, but a curious concession is made to
the lazy citizen in a provision which
permits him to send his ballot by mail
Belgium has a compulsory voting law,
and the system has been debated in the
Canadian parliament. Voting by mail
would seem TO open the door to fraud,
but possibly the ingenious Australians
can devise restrictions and safeguards
which will make the plan practicable.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Miss Mary Foster SIS, of Keene Fatally
Burned.

Miss Mary Foster, SIS, prominent mem
Der of women's clubs in Keene, died
Monday night of burns received early in
the day while she was attending to the
furnace at her home on Court street.
Some live Goals which fell from the fur
mace as Miss Foster opened the door ig-
nited her dress and she was Immediately
enveloped in flames She ran up the cellar
stairs calling for help, and Mrs, William
Pettis, her housekeeper, ran to her aid,
but was unable to eXtinguish the fire until
Miss Foster had received fatal burns.
Mrs. Pettis was burned about the arms.
In running from the cellar Miss Fosters
flaming clothes came in contact with
can of kerosene which was ignited and
set fire to the house, The damage to
the building was slight however the fire
department succeeding in extinguishing
the blaze quickly. Miss Fosters mother,
who is "a years of age and an invalid,
was removed from the house, unaware of
her daughters critical condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
A Curious Death List.
Isl. Adams Messenger. ]

\ careful compilation made by the
Messenger Of the fatalities by accident
happening in Vermont during 1906
shows the grand total 10 be pa. When
one considers that the population of
this state is only 343641, and that its
people are sparsely distributed through
out region mostly rural and with no
large cities, this death rate from accidents
is somewhat remarkable. 1t indicates in
some respects a degree of activity on the
part Of the people not perhaps, altogeth
er 10 be expected Of dwellers in such
comparative social isolation or quiet
Fatalities caused by or on or about
the railroads number 46 and head the
list Electric cars also killed one per-
son and one was killed by an auto
mobile. Forty-two persons came TO
their death by drowning; 90 as the re-
suit of falls; IS from the effects of
burns; II by gunshot wounds or by
bursting of firearms; 10 from runaways
or in teaming accidents; by accidental
poisoning or overdoses of drugs; from
falling trees and accidents in the woods;
from accidents in quarries by
machinery; 8 from various explosions;
by asphyXiation or suffocaton; by
being kicked or trampled by horse; by
scalding; by exposure; by elevator
accident; 2 by violence in sport; 2 by
blood poison following trivial accident;
by live wire; l by heat and 10 by mis-
cellaneous causes.
1t is interesting to notice that whereas
the much denounced auto had one death
charged aginst 1t, horses and teaming
were responsible for not less than four
teen. II is true, of course, that the
proportion of teams to autos is greater
than fourteen to one, but, on the other
hand, the risk in the use of autos as
compared with that in the use OF teams
is popularity said to be immeasureably
greater The real fact is, however that
in emergency. insensate machinery will
unless 1t breaks, respond 10 intelligent
control, whereas there are all too fire.
and muscle cannot control a frightened
horse. Machinery is never nervous and
never scared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Ranney have been
IN with grip the past week

Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Ranney have been
i'll with grip the past week.
Tho ladies missionary society met at
the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
4 u. Kerr and family Mr. and Mrs
Rugg, \. =. Ranney and Mrs. Buxton at
tended the installation of officers of
Greenwood post. G. \. r., and Relief
corps in Putney Tuesday evening.
The mission study class took up the last
chapter of the book, Aliens or Ameri-
cans" on Tuesday evening. Those who
have attended the study class this year
speak Of 1t as particularly interesting.
News of the death of Ransom Willard
OF East Cambridge, Mass. was received
tho first of the week. As a boy he lived
for several years in the family Of the
late George Campbell of this place, and
is very pleasantly remembered by those
who knew him at that time or have seen
him on his occasional visits here since.
lie was for T. years an attendant and for
two years supervisor at the Mclean
asylum for insane at Somerville, Mass
Since 1852 he had been connected with the
house of correction in East Cambridge,
first as steward and later as deputy mas
ter. He leaves an invalid wife, for
whom much sympathy is expressed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Kidney Disease
Kills.
Thousands Never Suspect That
They Have II.

tits now generally admitted that diseases of the
kidneys and bladder constitute the greatest source
of disease. Cure these and we remove the cause
of nearly all ailments of the Liver. Blood, Stomach
and Bowels. But the approach of Kidney disease
is so sly and gradual that the first symptoms may
not be nclced. Here are some of the most common
symptoms of this dangerous disease:
Discoored or dark urine, sometimes excessive
and of pale color.
Unusual desire TO urnate, especially at night.
"Brick Dustn deposits, sometimes containing
albumen and blood.
Swelling around eyes, ankles and abdomen.
Drowsiness and constant tired feeling.
Pale, hot and dry skin.
Pain In the back, headache, cramps In the legs.
Bowels constipated, digestion impaired.
Rheumatic pains in the joints and muscles.
If you have any of the above symptoms your kid
neys need immediate attention, and DIR, David Ken
nedys FaYorte Remedy should be taken at once
Do you know what will happen II you neglect these
symptoms2 Bright's Disease, most terrible, is
nearly always the outcome. DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy has cured thousands OF kidney
disease and we have the positive proof. II will cure
you. Send to DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, RondOut,
N. Y, for free sample bottle and medical booklet
Large bottles $l.OO, at all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

The men of the Universalist church will
serve their annual chicken-pie supper in
their vestry next Thursday evening.
Nearly 200 members of the Universalist
society and friends went to Alstead last
Friday evening to attend the festival and
fair at that place.
John T. Keefe has temporarily suspend
ed his sales of his shoe stock, as he is
having some difficulty with his creditors,
but is keeping his repair shop running
the same as heretofore
Frank A. Giles, 32, who five or six
months ago moved to Rutland from Bel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Eighty Killed by Explosion in West Vlr.
ginia Mine.

With a detonation heard for miles
around, dust in the Stuart mine near
Fayetteville, w. Va, exploded Monday af-
ternoon, bringing a terrible death to the
so or more men who were al work more
than 500 feet below the surface There
is no chance that any of the men will be
taken out alive, for it is thought that the
terrible force of the explosion snuffed out
their lives instantly 1t will not be posi-
BILE for the rescuers to reach the bottom
OF the shaft for two or three days. Most
of the men were Americans and many Of
them were married and had large families
There were a dozen colored men and 10
or more foreigners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Gov. swettenham Has ApOIOalzed.

The international phase Of the Kingston
incident has been finally closed by Gov.
Swettenham, and he is formally with
drawing his letter to Rear Admiral Davis
and expressing his regret for having
written 1t. Swettenham's withdrawal OF
his letter and his apology followed volum-
inous Geographic communications to him
from the colonial office. The despatch
which has now closed the incident was sent
by the governor to the colonial office.
whence 1t reached the state department at
Washington through the foreign Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

About $50 miners We're killed by an ex-
plosion of fredamp in a Prussian gov
eminent mine near Saarbrucken. Rhenish
Prussia, Monday. The bodies Of 81 men
We're recovered.
Sam Lynn, ~. stitcher in a shoe fac
tory, while locked in a cell in Derry. n.
H, Friday, suffering from delirium
tremens, killed himself with the glass Of
a pocket mirror. He slashed a hole in his
neck severing the jugular vein, he also
severed the arteries in his wrists and
cut a hole in his head. He was a native
of Adams. Mass, but had lived in Derry
five years. He leaves a wife but no chill
dren.
Fire which started from an explosion
in a paint shop destroyed one entire
section of the big Baldwin locomotive
works in Philadelphia Tuesday night
causing a loss of $1,000, 900. About 1000
men were employed in the burned build
ing. which was five stories high. The
Baldwin locomotive works is the largest
industrial plant in America, employing
$4,000 men in Philadelphia and nearly
10000 in departments at Lewiston and
other places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
William J. Bryan viii Speak Here in
April.

John II. Donnelly of Vergennes, one of
the leading Democrats of Vermont, has
been in town during the past week and
made arrangements for William j. Bryan
of Nebraska to give in Bellows Falls one
of the two addresses he will make in
Vermont in April. Mr.. Bryan will visit
only places in New England during his
trip and the choosing of Bellows Falls
as one of these demonstrates again that
we are centrally located and well adapted
for large mass conventions There will
be special trains run over some of the
railroads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

Pine Grosbeaks are considerably abund-
ant all through Vermont and Massa-
chusetts. White winged cross bills are
reported all down the Connecticut valley
to Northampton The rare great gray owl
is with the snowy owl in Northern Yer
mont this season. A recent article in
The Phoenix gave the goshawk as only
migrant in New England. Two authentic
records Of nesting in Rutland county are
furnished by G.. II. Ross.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens.

Those who are familiar with poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls
especially in winter-than Green Cut
Bone and Meat ground together. 1t is
not only invigoratng but it contains in
form easily assimilated the very ele-
ments required for the making of eggs
1t will make hens lay when everything
else fails.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will send
n 200-pound barrel of Green Cut Bone and
Meat for $3.50, freight prepaid, to any
point in New England or Middle States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Death Of Former Resident Of saxtons

River.
Franklin Crowly Spauljing. %. for
many years "A resident OF Saxtons River
died Saturday at his home in West
Springfield. Mass. Mr.. Spaulding was
born in sutton, Vt, Nov. g. 1914, son Of
Joseph and Fanny Spaulding. When he
was a small boy the family moved to
that Mr.. Spaulding received his early edu-
cation, attending the district schools and
the old SaNtons River academy. He re-
manned in Saxtons River until he was so
years old and carried on an extensive
tanning business. In 1889 Mr.. Spaulding
spent a year prospecting in the West
and to the day OF his death he wildly re-
called miraculous escapes from the In
dams along the Mississippi river. who.
although friendly TO the white residents
were accustomed to carry on extensive
raids on emigrants and travellers Mr.
Spaulding returned to SaXtons River in
1870 and Jan 4. 1871, married Martha
Waite OF that village In 1867 Mr. and
Mrs. Spaulding moved to West Springfield.
They lived in the old Luddington home
stead on the Westfield road five years
and then bought a residence at the corner
Of Rogers avenue and Westfield street.
Mr.. Spaulding had been a farmer during
the time that he lived in West Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding celebrated their
59th wedding anniversary and quietly OBJ
served their Goth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Spaulding died Feb. %, 1901. Three
children were born TO them. A son, Fred,
died in infancy. The survivors are Mrs
Cornelia Fisher and Otis w. Spaulding
who live in West Springfield. Mr.. Spauld p
ing was a finely preserved man and was
in possession OF all his faculties to the
time Of his death. He Is survived by a
sister, Mrs Louisa Mason Of Cavendsh.
Vt, who is in her Goth year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

Frank E. Jennings, for several years
a clerk in j. II. Bliss store, and r. e.
Prentice, who has been clerk for d. A.
& II. d. Gee, have bought Mr.. Blisss
store and business in Winchester and will
take possession today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

The treasurer reports that the debt of
the corporation has been decreased
$4657 Al during the year and on January /
was $50 037.2o.
The chief of police gives 1874 as the num-
Der of arrests for 1906. In 1905 the num-
Der was 166. In 1906, 1877 were arrested
for intoxication and disturbance, in 1905
the number for these offenses was III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
A Merelful Provision.

Heaven from all creatures hides the
book OF fate,
All but the page prescribed, their present
state,
From brutes what men, from men what
spirits know,
Or who could suffer being here below?
-[Pope.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

Benjamin Harris was at home from
Brattleboro over Sunday
Ruth WOODBURY. of Springfield was with
her parents over Sunday
Mrs. G. b. Hall and daughter, Helen,
went to Kccne Tuesday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. G. H. Walker had the misfortune,
q few days ago to slip on the ice, sprain-
ing one ankle.
Mrs Ellen Ward and daughter, Eliza
beth, have gone to Portland, Me, for
few weeks stay.
Miss Eunice Reed has returned from
Springfield, Mass, and is with Mrs. G. II.
Walker at present.
Miss Ruth johnson. teacher in primary
department of district No. S. was in
Springfield Friday and Saturday.
G.. h. Hail has gone TO Jacksonville.
Fla, In the interest of H. G. Baxter and
brothers. who own a corn canning plant
there.
Miss Ida Wright of Hartford. Conn,
came Wednesday for a few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Wright
Mrs Dana Jennison has returned from
the Hanover hospital where she went
for an operation. Her daughter. Ethel
came with her.
Sheriff Fem was called upon the first
of the week to attend to some disturbers
Of the peace. which made a very unpleas-
ant complication for the people on School
street.
on account Of the absence OF Miss
Thomas. the sleighride for the ninth
grade was postponed to Tuesday evening
Of this week \ very pleasant time is
reported. Frank Farr carried the party
with his fine team and did much to make
the evening "A pleasant one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

In the days of kerosene, gas and cleo
tricity the candle is pretty much for
gotten, yet the value of its production in
1906 amounted 10 SO, $50, 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

she-Very slippery coming home, was
1t not?
He-O. very.
Couldn't keep your feet I suppose?"
20, yes, did manage to keep them;
but they changed places with the back Of
my neck several times."-[Stray Stories
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

For any case Of nervousness, sleeplessness,
weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try
The only nerve medicine for the price in the
market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

The flesh of alligators, it is said, tastes
very similar 10 veal and is regarded as
a delicacy by many people in India.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
NEED VINOL
it strengthens and vitalizes

it strengthens and vitalizes
With old age comes feebleness and
loss of power; the blood is thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol repairs worn tissues and
checks the natural decline. 1t tones
up the digestive organs, aids assimi-
lation, makes rich, red blood, and
strengthens every organ in the body.
In this natural manner Vinol replaces
weakness with strength.
Vinol contains all the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil in a concen-
trated form, taken from fresh Gods
livers, the useless oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
Try it on our guarantee.
GEO. E. GREENE, Druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
REYNOLDS ORGANIZES
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

what IN characterized by friends
OF Mayor Moore as a move 10 EN-.
harrasH the mayor In the next city
campaign. was formulated last
night ut meeting Of democratn
IN the Olympus club rooms In the
organization Of democratic club
Charles A Reynolds. the NOV.
ing spirit In the organization, was
elected president W a. HolEhei
mer. vlco president, George ".
Ryan, aecretary, and John schTam.
treasurer.
The election Of officers vas pre-.
ceded by considerable discussion,
IN which Il was charged that a
clique was seeking TO control the
organization with the object OF
rushing through a slate ticket op.
posed 10 Mayor Moore. and that
the object OF organizing was To
have "a club To hold over the head
OF the mayor Several speakers
protested against the formation OF
a democratic club for any other
purpose than to promote the vel
fare OF the democratic party
Tho old democrats who
we're present took NO part IN the
proceedings, judge Alfred Battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

, Eugene somple. James u. Motcalf.
@. A. G. Rochester. 4. NJ. Dhul.
ton aud Judge J u Heavla sitting
quietly by until satisfied as 20 The
real character Of the movement.
when they left without comment
before the meeting was over.
An interruption occurred during
Reynolds speech OF acceptance
when he said he did not want this
city 10 be like Russian village ="
A speaker named uowan arose
and protested against The president
OF the club making innuendon con.
corning democrats In office
Reynolds claimed that his remark
had no personal bearing, but Il
was generally considered to be a
slap at Mayor Moore
Charlie ReynoldaT Haid Mayor
Moore. this morning. when asked
about the new organization II
he IL the same Charlie Reynolds !
know he IL the one about whom
! received an inquiry from the Cal
ifornia authorities, and who oppos
cd the democratic organization IN
Ballard two years aKoY
Further than this the mayor did
not care to discuss the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The attendance AZ tho public
market this morning was good and
sales reported heavy. No impor.
tant changes la todaya prices
which are as follows.
Eggs. i0c dozen.
butter. soc.
Tomato catRup, 2be per az.
Hens. dressed. zee.
Potatoes. 10 lba FOR csc.
Sweet potatoes. 3he 10.
neets 4 lunches for Sc.
Carrots 3 lunches for 90.
Corn, zoe 20 CSC per dozen.
Onions. 2 punches for &c.
Dried Onions. 6 lbs, Tor 2bc.
Cucumbers. a0c per doE
Parsley. punches for i0c
Peas &c TO &c per 10.
runips. punches for DC.
Beans. Sc 10.
Crab apples. 65c per box.
Celery. Dc 10 lee per stalk
Catalogues. DC each.
Tomatoes, &c per 10. zoe per
crate
spinach. 2 lbs for ioc.
Rhubarh. &c To-
Green tomatoes. 1 i2c per 10.
CabbaEes Be 20 roc per head.
Dill pickles. Ice doA
Lemons. Soc dozen
Cider vinegar. 35e gal
Cider. soc per gallon.
Oranges a5c 90 zoe doz
Apples. snow Sc 10 cooking.
lhs csc. rigpina tg2s Dbl
Canliflower. Ice 20 Ice head.
Lettuce Zoe
Sugar pears. sse per box.
Parsley. punches for SC.
Sugar pears. sac per box.
RutahaEas. ! Mc 10.
Sauerkraut. Be- 10
Hueklebsrriga Sc At
Pears. Bartlett isc dos, cooking
pears. 81 90 per box.
Crawford pvachea. 81 90 per box
Siberian crahapplca. soc per box.
Pumpkins. Zoe
Hubbard squash. ibc; Summer
squash. Be 20 ioc
Ground cherries. Ice 10
Concord grapes. 3se per basket
Comb honey. zoe 10
Catawba grapea. zoe per basket.
Muscats. Sc No.
Greyenstein apples. tie6 per
box. Wolf River apples. 9 50 per
box. WaXius apples. 81 % per boa
klng apples. 8 90 par box
ounces. $50 per box. lbs for
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
HAS NEW FENDER.

j. y. Rladon, stopping NJ the
Globe hotel. has the plans for a
new street car fender which he
desires TO submit Go the city Of
ficiala. In a letter 90 the board
OF public works he asks Go be In.
formed OF tho next fender hearing
so that he can be present TO urge
consideration of his plans Rla'
don does not intimate what new
feature hiu fender contains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS

The Grand In the bishops Car.
riage, with Jessie husley, Next
week, Checkers.
The Scattle-"A Message From
Mars Next week. ) Miller Kent
in "Raffles
The Third Avenue Dads Girl
Next week. Ten Nights In a bar
Room
The Lols--'lf We're King
Next week. An the Comforts Of
Home
The Coliseum Sullivan a Con.
sidincs greater vaudeville. headed
hy Rose Naynon and her trained
birds
pantages Pantages varied vau.
deyille. including Hayes a Allpoint
the GagnouX aud other feature acts.
The star The Lewis a Lake
Co In An Egyptian Mummy" and
vaudeville acts
The Lyric Eight varied vaude-
willie acts
The Oliver-NaudeVille special
lists and moving picture novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
SEAT WIFE REGULARLY.

In divorce complaint filed yes
terday Mrs Ida Feather alleges
that her husband. Troy Feather
has been ia the habit Of beating hel
with a cane regularly on an aver
age of two or three times a weoh
for two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

apgiss, u oeui ~, oranges. fancy a. %
. 8 api bananas bunch o. teWat0.
sfape fruit itaei lemons PEI boz
70 w IL. .''n.. e1.s y itoesy zero
rs Boz 'S aiss .psiss 90 u ii al.
i isss,s stsPs' . ss gass stee q % f.
Use iSr bar. ioe X buesisssftss tg
s ryis.:. q. dossord sisp.s % . % psi
wsss peas n .sgiss ps.ehss, AZ !"
bertas str. cravfafds ftnfoc shits
peaches. sea eee, cranbsFrtss taWs per
soa. SoS iiis s ssS g''i ss1
u.. Htsss.
wsshsr. pss N. D.. eve. per ~. u.s.
s,..fs pr ~ tssgsi os~. ~ tsosSs.
s.s" ~ - sees. iamp. 30 "a. sAs.
steer per p. ise. COWS per 10 sges
$ iee sprinE lamb. To-. ieHieAo.
dressed hsas %. t0ieo
s's.nsf haiftuI pss 10. tasss. ehinaas.
~ g. fieunasfs. 10 fhUtIs saiss 10
g ueui -. u0taAe. scnoaasf haitbat
6is.s,. sg s.. .. .l.' rs sg g
80 snApF.fs. sg&e clans ~ SAGA d y.
ffossn .had. per ID. 80. whitsrsh pr
Hay sna Fssastuffs
fyssi SQUAD haY. tee sgegsis alfalfa
ttao&f whsAf hag. top alfUff Whole
eoFu. tee, tle cracked cora ten taIg
~ Ted meal ton $50. niddilraa
So. 'llofi "a -. per tea IA
bsan. gu toe ilsan strsts tea 10
H. shepgse feed. ton. tgf9st eats tea
Mats
Fiihsfts iis psf pouad. Hrati. tsef
~afnAfs. ttN. himnEha .nf. Hfne
futs tte. uersnn. acc. UoeaAnnfs tl %
dsa etestnuts- ifugec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
BOY TAKES COLLECTION TO
AID WIDOW

scented the case 60 the members Of
his Sunday school, and enc by one
they added their pennies aud
nickels and dimes 10 the pot fnr
Toe widow The collection, which
Amounted Go seas. has been On.
trusted 70 The star Tor Mrs kemls
and children
Freddie Wilcox " a scholar In
the Fourth grade az the Columbia
school and IL a faithful attendant
10 his Sunday school