davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14
STRIKE OF OPERATORS
Commissioner Neil Will Try to
Effect a Settlement.
More Indictments Against Standard.
Prominent Politician Killed Him.
self-Looting Of Casabanca-Mak.
ing New Manufacturing Clty-Trip
to the Pole Postponed.

At l o'clock Monday afternoon the
Western Union Telegraph company in
Nav York went out. There had been
temptation, but up to a few minutes
before l o'clock there were no signs
of the intended action. At exactly l
o'clock snrill whistle was sounded
through the big operating room and
many of the men left their keys.
The operators of the Postal COM
pany struck at 2:30 O'Clock Monday
afternoon.
The telegraphers are out in a num-
ber of cities and the strike threatens
to become general. In Chicago over
1900 men are out.
News that Commissioner Neil was
en- route to Chicago to try to bring
about settlement was announced at a
New York meeting by James P.
Archbold, secretary of the National
Civic Federation, who said that the
commissioner was proceeding In the
matter at the request of President
Roosevelt.
Secretary Loeb said at Oyster Bay
on Sunday that the president had not
directed Commissioner Neil to inter-
vene in the strike and that the labor
commissioner had not informed the
president of his action. Secretary
Loeb added however, that Commits
sioner Neil had full power to act in
the matter without executive direc-
ton.
With the strike of the Postal and
Western Union telegraph employees,
the city of Chicago is left with about 35
commercial telegraphers who are en-
deavoring to transmit the business of
both telegraph companies, whereas
under normal conditions fully 1900
men are necessary to do the work in
Chicago.
Other Western Union Offices which
became involved in the trouble to-
gether with the number of men who
quit work are: Salt Lake Sc, Helena
40. Kansas City 33S, Dallas 1O5, Fort
Worth 10, Colorado Springs 10, Denver
SO.
In New Orleans the men employed
by the Postal Telegraph company left
the keys Friday night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14

CURTIS NJ. SHAWKEY,
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Warren, Pa
Practice IN Forest Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14
STRIKE IN NEW YORK,
Three Spontaneous Walk-outs
in Rapid Succession.

Suspension Of Associated Press Op.
orators Not Complete - Although
Strike Was Against Wishes Of Union
Officers Strikers VIII Receive Sup.
port Of Organization.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14

nR. f. ]. B0VARD,
Physician 4 Surgeon.
TIONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14
Prominent Politician Killed. Himself.


Georke w. Delamater, once candid
ate for governor of Pennsylvania and
state senator from Crawford county
from 1887 to 1890, committed suicide
by shooting in his Office in Pittsburg.
Occupants of neighboring Offices in
the Diamond National Bank building
found him dead with bullet hole in
his temple.
Mr.. Delamater was born March 81,
lS49, in Meadville His education was
received at Allegheny College and at
the Harvard Law school.
He engaged in banking but his in
terests were diversified and generally
successful. In 1876 he became mayor
of Meadville and in 1880 he was a
Republican presidential elector for
Pennsylvania. In 1886 he was elected
to the state senate and in 1890 he
became the Republican nominee for
governor, through the support of Uni
ted States Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay. The Democratic candidate
was Robert e. Pattison, and the cam
paign was one of the most bitter
ever held in Pennsylvania. Pattison
won but only because Allegheny
county turned against Delamater.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14

In the New York Office the suspen-
sion was not attended with any dem
onstration. The men at the keys left
their work and quietly withdrew. The
suspension was not complete, as sufll-
Gent force remained loyal to send a
martial news service in all directions
The same condition prevailed at all
large offices except those in New Eng
land. which were not affected.
In philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton and Pittsburg, and intermediate
points. a sufficient force remained 10y
al to permit the main body OF news tc
move.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-14

Terms, si.Oo A Year, strictly in Advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
HONORED HIM FOR HIS WORK FOR BABIES

teeattie stars Exclusive Service
BRUSSELS. Nov gT--After I5
years Of dispensing pnafcurised
MILK 10 the poor ~ New York. dur.
ing which he has whKcd uncuaainE
war against raw milk for babies
and won a victory. Nathan stfann.
the New York phiianthropisg. has
been honorvd BY the international
Pure MIA congress.
The congress Endorsed his plan
after viewing his paateuFigatlan
plant and has advised mothers 20
give their infants no milk that has
not been paateuriEnd
stranH waa the moat prominent
figure at the congress. and hts 81.
fer 10 establish Is stations Ia any
European city picked out BY tho
congress has been accepted for
hraNaola
Records show that during tho
past three months sifaus stations
N New York have dispensed 2.siT..
sac BOTTLES % paataufixed milk. and
liza .9ts glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
PROTEST IS NOT JUSTIFIED

Seattle ministers who protesting against the installation
OF pool and billiard tables in the Y NJ c A. evidently have
conception OF such games that drawn from the that they
often played in barrooms.
other can be ascrbed for the prejudice against
these games in religious circles,
There nothing dcmorazng about game OF billiards or
pool Either game clean sport any game played
good training for the muscles eyes and nerves
The games healthy diversion pursuit pleas
apt prove a thousand times hurtiu
The pool and billiard tables have been confined largely
barrooms because the saoonkecper utilized
the aacveness Of these games for young men, while the
ministers. rule, have
The fact that billiards and pool played in does
not detrac from their merits games and should
ministers boycott them any than they should boycott
milk because is often sold the bar The milk no less
nourshng the human that account the games
OF billiards and pool less innocent and entertaining
The directors Of the NJ c A. right deciding to in
stall these games Their object make the " NJ c. at
tractye to young To do they must furnish healthy
amusement In selecting billiards and pool two OF the
to offer young they the young
men to into barooms 10 play those games large part
Of the temptation
That is practical Christianity
That IS fighting the saloon with own weapons
The church general is in need Of much ore such prac
teal Christianity
The fact that the games Of billiards pool are often made
the basis Of betting likewise furnishes argument against the
games.
Political elections prolific source Of betting but the
ministers Of the country have advocated abolition OF
elections that account
Il is refreshing that number OF Seattle ministers
take issue with their brothers who billiards and pool
II indicates that they have ougrown the prejudice against
healthy amusement prejudice which retarded the growth
and crippled the effectiveness Of many church organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
CHRISTMAS aOPpSc-rHE WISE ONES ARE BEGINNING assY

Thought thout your Christmas shopping YETI
Early2 Early bird you remember Too caryf That's ior
YOU to decide But We don't believe II is.
The stores are not crowded now as they will be later
You know how the average puts off her holiday shop
ping until the moment You know what jam and crush
and crowd there is Christmas time draws nearer.
Youll get better service Employees not fred and
worried tired They give YOU time and courtesy
and attention this week
You won't buy now, either The holiday stocks
They clean and fresh and tempting They haven't
been picked and musscd and handled
you'll watch the advertisements YOU will lind special bar
gains these days Merchants don't crowd months
business single They know what the holiday
son going bring They would rather do Of that hol
day business That is why you will find many and many
special bargain waiting for you in the stores today
II YOU go early, YOU get first choice.
You viii have time to select what YOU really Thou
sands Christmas presents given every year Of the
remarkable unsuitable The gvers desper-
They had put OF choosing until holiday week and then
helpless state bought the first thing they could lay their
hands
Why shop eisurey and carefully this yeaseleet gifts
that viii crafty because they exactly what somebody
ed9 isn't the q gilt that makes appreciated much
the aptness OF and the indication that the gyer had
thought before selecting ii.
great many did their Christmas shopping early
las, year. and for the FIRST You may depend upon these
going 20 be early again this year.
Better Join them
Begin today. and watch the advertisements closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

pound auot chopped fine. 1 pound /.
stale bread cfumba. white. n
pound. brown sugar. = cup. graf.
ed rind u lemon. flour. y
pound or X pint curranta. /
pound. nutmeg. y eggs. g.. bran
dy pr elder. = pint. apples. chop.
ped fine. q. caudied orange peei.
= pound
Utensils Large mixing bowl.
eEE heaicr. wooden spoon. I piut
molda or individual ones.
Directions Clean the currantn
chop the raislns and Grange peel.
mix all the dry ingredients we'll n.
retheF. Beat the eggs weilsnud add
them 70 the brandy Tor frnlt }dice
u you do not Wish 10 use brandy
pour over the dry ingredients and
mix All thoroughly together. mack
into well creased molds aud boii or
steam for four hours steam an.
other hour when ready 20 uae. One.
fourth Of this recipe will be- sui.
fieicnt for this dinner. although 1
would advise making at ieaat Aalf
the recipe. Is q may be used 1t
any other timo.
Christmas Fig Puddlnq.
Materials Beef suet = pound
flour, cup. figs. pound. brown
SUGAR. ! cup. chndied orange peol.
I tablespoonful
Chop the Huot fine. also figs and
orange peel Mix al the above 10.
Rether thoroughly Put In a sieve
the following sifted flour. 3 Guns.
baking powder teaapoonfuir.
salt Is toaspoonful. cloves. Y tea.
spoonful half a grated nutmeg
cinnamon each. v toaapoonful.
Pass the above through a alovo
aud again into the other inHrcdi.
ents Mix the whole together. and
add 2 eggs well beaten and y Gun
OF sweet milk Turn into a butter.
I'd mold or individual ones aud
steam six hours II small molds
are used less time viii be- required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
nv W. n. BRIGGS.

Seattle stars Exclusive servioe.)
NEW YORK. Nov "a Tonight ~
stroll up Broadway you might. u
you chose. stop At couple Of what
the youth with the clgaret would
call show shops" One wonS be
webor'a theater, with short. rotund
Joe Weber Inside. and little FIR.
thef up tho street you woaId lind
lew Fields Herald Square thealer,
with the long and lank Fields on
the stage
They've come back 90 the white
way almost simultaneously. those
old partners OF 20 yeafa, who began
AZ tho little east Side msseum IN
Chatham square al 81 a week-for
the two.
Lew Fields will never como back
10 this theatef except on a salary. -
are the cruel words that Wcber'a
business manager n said 10 have
used. aH coming from his superior
OF course. Weber has denied that he
ever said H. aud broadway believes
him. For when the separation came
there were tcars-~not stage tears-.
from those two pairs ~ fun making
oyaa.
nut, alas. one has hit and the
other hasn't Low Fields drove into
broadway one autumn Monday
night with Tho Girl Behind the
Counter" and the ticket spectators
have been busy IN front Of the thea.
ter ever since selling seats al a
ihird advance and selling ON. too.
mind you.
AZ Joe Weber's show Shop Well.
no spectators, for ene thing. The
audiences are atiil going. but--wcli,
here are just andlencea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

"Sd iddic tsgrddss.
"Dtt position iunF omearY
no Ia ahouid nfe minuaea yon GET fired"
Get fred You talk like waas
VEIL nnd I pannng hal
Il h ! am
I'd mrnastbiitY bass no baye inaew
y making a uuid ~ the
"Neu dsa painting ss going 70 be- a
"Yonr taiK techrtcant Of
Unfortunately
"Nud hoe fur artistic
WHY. I atentwi three a artery. la hai
An.
articaiateg
% anatomy
~ress. bud anaozy nefsr sushertet-
Den for Nhy DO employment ne Tor . lay
Aeeoss der ut. Of der heafa Ina xonE A
dot feel blue"
I onidp Of dot color
Yea such ARTISTIC brnAth IA n
hal" - -
Sure n vout draw yous I oil Of eofes Holt
knty pre,ont 10
be a study
a study n SIN
= ia brswe ia"
"Vot vii
VII
"Vet Vin be foreErountf~
"A OF
SAY. OSCAR"
10 foreground der backgrounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
oEcoVEo On GRAPE on DOOR

Seattle Stars Exclusive ssrviee.)
SOUTH ROYAtlSTON. Mass.
Oct Mrs Martha Patch. d
widow. aged 20 years. keenly feel
ing the neglect Of her neighbora
who failed 20 call with their old
time regularity. hung several yards
81 Grape upon the front door of hei
home
Some one saw u and tire word
passed quickly that she was dead
Do1pns 81 women. conscience strick
en-. hurried 20 the house Mira
Patch greeted the delegations
snrsnly and merely explained that
she WINS lonesome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
THINGS OR MEM

business discussing the presidents policies and gen
orally prasng them asked this question: Il wonder II Il n
not better TO attack men instead OF things"
Great evils grow up great corporations engage in predatory
enterprises but behind each evil is always the directing
hand Of
What the business man means was whether would no,
have done good and less harm put one responsible
man IN jail rather than TO have fined an evil trust as
the Standard oil the whoppiug Of S2oOOOOOO
John d can pass loss Of $29O0OO0 his customers by
boosting rates by depressing the market 10 teach peone
lesson, but nobody pass a JAIN sentence
The crying need IN this country has been for
time 10 have hgh-paced maefactor in Jail Even
panic has not busted a single trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
NOW SEPARATED, ONE IN LUCK
AND THE OTHER NOT

And. too, Joe Weber seems 70
have had all the bad luck Not only
have hts pieces been rather mild In
the way OF colning money. but a
trusted clerk had 90 take some Of
IL $4,000 Then. too. hin stage
partners have not beon like the Low
Of old. Poor Jss has tried several
81 them, and Troy haven't turned
ont good feeders.
Some good luck has come 10 Low
Fields. and aome money The great.
est thing that has come 10 him,
however, IL a newly developed
talent for acting. Law Fields II an
actor. and no longer elap.aiielf
comedian Ills perceptions are on q
much higher level than In the old
music hail days and hia ability for
character aceng IL now exceedingly
good
Yes. each has made some money.
brought out some new pieces, fl
PLAYING IN 'ihgatcra." has a theaier
nnmod after himself aud each has
q deep regard Tor the other, WIZ
they ever yet t0Refharg
While you are trying 10 solve u
would you Ike a typical Weber.
Fields joker Here goes.
A man was sitting In a restaurant
eating oysters In came nm irish.
man, who said "Oi1i bet q dime
that Oh can eat oysfherH faster than
yen can open them"
Done" cried the shell cracker
Al the end Of an hour the man
had opened &c oysters. but the
lriahman had only eaten g5.
Getting up with difficulty. the
lrinhman said Yer win"
lie laid down a dime and walked
cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Tho Star presents today the final
article by Alice e. KIRK, culinary
expert upon how 10 prepare a
Thanksgiving dinner AZ moderate
cost. This recipe provides Tor a
t25 dinner
~ ALICE q. KIRK.
Ever since tho Puritan days the
turkey has beon peculiarly the
Thanksgiving fowl Ia many
households q Is the ono day OF the
year when the turkey Is supreme.
This article deals with turkey
dinner with an of the trimmings
peculiar thereto. a dinner sufficient
% serve five persons. al cost not
exceeding s..
Current prices are considered In
the estimate and only such articles
are Included as may be purchased
az any grocery store at this aca-
son. The preparation o. an 90 be-
at home. With an Of the dishes
that usually go 20 constitute the
ideal Thanksgiving fupaHt this one.
prepared AZ directed. will not fail
20 delight as we'll az appeaso.
Oyster cocktail 30c. cream of TO.
mato soup l5c. popcorn &C. roast
turkey k220. bread and buttor ttc.
mashed white potatoes Sc. baked
squash i5c. celery zoe. olives Zoe.
radishes Toe, cranberry Jelly 17c.
lettuce aud cream cheese salad 22c.
waters 30. plum pudding with ice
cream Csc pumpkin pie zoe, cot.
Tee l5c, oranges zoe. nuts isc.
Following Us the recipe for plum
pudding.
Materials Seeded ralaiue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Prof a. Gross 81 the psycholog
ioal laboratory o. tho. University
Of f.eipalc has issued pamphlet
on criminal Psychology. Ia which
be makea a number of 0hserva.
lions on tho way OF wearing the
hat IN itR relation ~ character
Tho professor declares that hat
worn perpendicular 10 the vertical
axis OF the head Is q sign that a
man is upright in character. bat a
pedRnt and something 90 horo.
Those who wear the hat a little
on the right side are said 20 be
amiahle, eentlc and humane. those
who wear Il on the left Rre fond
of games aud sports and usually
OF gambling The hat on the back
Of the head ~ said 60 BE- a proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

of ruokiosanoaa and daring. and US
uaily Of debt. and the further back
Il Ia the nearer tho wearer IL 60
bankruptcy or Jail
According 10 Prof Gross. hat
that IL wern well down on the
forehead Indicates the cgofint or
= man OF sullIy disposition, In
which aelflshneaa IL the dominant
trait II the hat II worn lightly ON
the top Of the head Il means that
the character of the man - fluctu.
atins. variable and impreaaionAble
Il tho hat ~ large and firmly nd
iuaiad, Il means keen sense OF
business and energy Of action, u
tho same hat slopes 20 the rear, Il
means that she wearer In alive 20
All business approximation. and viii
miss none of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
u. S. Navy Yard

Take trip on the Sound and
visit the y. 3. nay yard. see tho
battloahipa Oregon. Wisconsin aud
Nebraska, the cruisers Buffalo aud
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boats
aud prison ship Nipslc Boats leave
Pier q foot Of Yealof way, 8 times
daily Round trip. soc. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
Gold and Oil Stock

II n Herrin a Co. 6to First av..
have iur sale 100 shares OF Com.
stock Golden Gate at as cents per
share, and loco shares Of American
Canadian on az f3a6 oents per
share. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

fseRttte Stars Exclusive servics.)
LONDON. Nov 2T.--frobabiy the
most capable pupil IN tho county
council dairy school. Chelmsford.
IL Lady Helen Grimston. eldest
daughter % Lord Nerulam She -
taking a course IN butter and cheese
making. and outsiripplng her class.
mates. Lady Helen surprised her
Instructor BY taking charge of a
churn after three days. where a
f0rtniEhts coaching h usually re-
aulrcd The earl % Yerulam IL
practical farmer. with extensive 60
fAtea
Buv your hat OF Y. y. Brooks q
Co ElIi Gacnnd Az zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Restaurant Lingo.
Customer Waiter. bring me a
porterhoune steak hm0ther~d In
mushrooms
Walter fto cnakb Choke one
with the tnadsioolaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Condolences may be all that is
needed ~ some places. but Il never
seems that way "a the man who
has bought a gold brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Too Strenuous.
He loved the maid devniedly.
Aud sworu he'd win al ans cost
lie lost ten pounds aud now he says
That he, forsooth. has loved and
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
dhE 91sfkER>s
800 !: "a. \; ~ "a : ! CO.
...:77 i ,rom ~ s'sa I u !
m Nts'~iSaH sA'@Ns, ~
/ SPECIALS
Tor THURSDAY

-anipafs niih reg a..
"el'lp's Food nsg sss 49, al y
~ -
Nuf'inF Bottle sippl.. So. - u
'Hf'e rff dozen '--lg
ifnnH Aniiaspiie a..sn "
fhlle fof BABY 80 sHi Il,
FiiHip'a hsig itatilss--,,g =
tr.lgleia ana Hasbs, r.lE
itnk MaHA nv ssttlsf
it,iifgs teeihiHK nlas.
afiHnee hursiuR Igaffies "a n
lsihg'a Own sathhrn.h e ~
huihSaHai Teeth i'asls..-s... n
''' lss footh r....-i... H n
sssi'if Aaussai, ws,.. q
% aasksnrls's css.,,, 4. =
I ~ paehsEaa ~ ~
ee - floslne ~ - -
the0izrd aiiitass 49,. ost Pm
e '''' silver msss.,s -
fs,r..ff.. haifi sbseisI *.
~ 'tsapf safeiy O..
IN, 5i,h Places Cuts Is 81 ~, 40 =,
TFsF Ready ssfett H.. y
,..i-.. FL rssaY = -.
Aagso theatrical CD W
1917 - n.ss gpseid
''oiaF tnEiish Deg 49,. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
Dairy Kitchen
100 Madison ST.

The Dairy Kitchen. which was
closed Tor ton days remadellng.
IL nov opened Ger business All
cordially Invited: same manage
ment 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
On As way

A Delaware man is dead al tho
age OF log lie smoked five piuKs
OF tobacco q weef and INDUCED in
the cup that cheers Tor 80 years. n
he bad been a total ahsiainer doubt
less he would have lived 10 ripe
old age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Guna For Rent Piper x TAFT
io2426 Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

a man should think twice be.
fore he speakh"
And a woman thrre times be.
Tore she sings Harpcr'a Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Nothing poiHp.
Did you see any Of the old mas.
tors while you were Ahroadg"
Not one. They were all dead
and buried"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Says the Captain 70 Pat
Come, III have none Of hiatt
As Paddy ~ Whisky was drinking
hiH I'M.
With a satisfied Sigh.
A. he finished the rye.
Says Paddy. he jabborN, I don't
think ye will -Ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

In iuGi a fcv brief wesks veil hare
Ourselves 10 ribald scoff again.
When we declare that We viii swear
or aGaln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Buv your hat OF r. n. Brooks q
Co i31i Second Ay. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
COFFEE.
Y GU can't NELL il
through air-tight cartons.
Nothing escapes.

Your grocer returns your money
it you don't Ike schinings Rest.
we pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

haa Invented a new bulietproof
Jacket
That's soothing What 10 need
u h0mcihing that wiil head or
rolling pins and flat irons. said the
hsnporked man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
josh Wise says.

"Mosi every WON.
an who's passed The
age limit ailowa uha
would have bin q
good singer iu her
day prpvidlu her
voice had bin cuiu
waited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

The Real Necessity.
I see where q German inventor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

long Distance.
Talk u cheap. they say-no doubt
It's true IN many cases.
Bat that's not very true when ven
Converse with distant places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Rsetifyins Natures Mistakes.
lahei~-N What finely chiaeled
mouth you have. II ought 20 be on
a girls face.
Jack Wen. seldom mias an op-
puFtunity.