davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Constructive Industry.

The young man who has the courage and the ability to refuse to enter the cro 7ded field of the so-called professions and to take to constructive industry, is almost sure of an ample reward in earnings. in health. in opportunity to marry early. and to establish a home with reasonable freedom from worry. We need the training the manual dexterity an6 industrial intelligence which can be best given in a good agricultural or building, or textile, or watch-making. or engraving, or mechanical school. It
 lCONTINUED ON PAGE zl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Enthusiastic Rally.

On the adjournment of the convention proper an enthusiastic rally of the Con- federate Naval Veterans organization was held. Business of importance was transacted. and Judge A O. Wright of Jacksonville. Fla. was reelected conl-
 
 lCoNTLNUED FROM PAGE n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-01
Buying Cotton in Liverpool.

Atlanta, May S1.-On account of the scarcity of unsold raw material here, a well known Georgia cotton mill has placed an order for 800 bales of cotton to be shipped from Liverpool to be used in it's manu- featuring operations. The cost, 1t is said, will be about cents a pound above the present market price here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
HAD AN EASY TIME.
Fire Department Not Very Busy Last
Month.

The District "frefghters'' had an easy
time during May. according to the report
made by Fire Chief Belt to the Commits
sioners today of the transa ctions of the
fire department for that month. The total
number of alarms of fire received was
only ~. of which "A were bell alarms and
"a were local alarms. OF the bell alarms
were false
The loss occasioned by the bell alarms
was estimated at 81, 1GJ. covered by an in
surance of S2I5.5l5; loss by the local
alarms was estimated at 500 covered by
an insurance OF S13365 The tai estimated
loss is S5.14o, covered by an insurarle of
S2SS. $50 The total estimated loss was a
little over one and nine-tenths per cent of
the titol insurance.
OF the 30 actual fires. IS We're in brick
10 were in frame buildings, = for the burn
ing of brush. for the burning of rubbish,
l for the burning of tree, for fire in a
sewer l for a fire in automobile and
for the sounding of alarm of fire from
box 6sl3. which was for the same fire that
box 63J was sounded for.
One fire alone during the month caused a
loss estimated at 5000. which occurred at
the Dupont livery stable, 1926 p street
northwest, May~2, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
MAI. JOHN M. FOoTE DEAD.
Funeral to Occur Tomorrow-Inter-
ment at Arlington Cemetery.

Mai Jno. NJ. Foote. a veteran or the
civil war died at his residence. 5lo ID
street northeast, at 6:1J pm. yesterday ar
ter an ILLNESSES of three months.
Mai Foote was born in Rochester. n. Y.
but removed with his parents to Niles.
Mich just before the civil war, and at
the opening of hostilities volunteered In
the nth Michigan Infantry. serving with
his regiment until the battle of South
Mountain. in September. 1852. when he re-
ceived a severe gunshot wound in the SIDE
which shattered his ribs and necessitated
a long service in the hospital.
He was finally transferred to the Veteran
Relief Corps, with which he was mustered
out as captain at the close OF the war In
1865. He took uD his residence In North
Carolina Immediately after the war. but
later returned TO Washington to accept A
position in the pension Office. where he
was employed at the time OF his death.
serving for many years on special fed
work in Buffalo. n. Y. and Harrisburg Pa
Mai Foote was a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic the Masons and
other organizations, and leaves a host OF
friends and wife and three children, two
sons and one daughter.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
Arlington. and Will be in charge OF Wash
ington Centennial Lodge of Masons.
Although his actual ranks was that Of
captain, he was known among his friends
as a major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
South Alfred street, to Mrs. Rose E.
Ilo1i ~. 1nfE "a rfn =

South Alfred street, to Mrs. Rose e.
Downey of Fairfax county. a
George Geary, colored, was charged In
the police court today with destroying
property for which Charles Atwel is the
agent. The complainant informed the
court that he recently erected fence,
which was knocked down by the accused.
Geary stated that the erection of the fence
blocked an alley in which his wife was in
terested The court fined the accused 50.
1t is reported that the recently organized
union of the employees of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric
Railway Company. known as the AleNan-
dria Lodge of the Amalgamated Assocla-
ton of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes. has not yet been officially recog-
nized by the officials of the road. and 1t is
said that 1t will not be recognized. Since
the organization of the union many new
men have been broken in, and 1t is said
that several of the older employees have
been given short and others dis
missed. 1t is also said that the new en-
ployes are not joining the union.
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the United States In
vestment Company Incorporated, of this
city, with a maximum capital stock of
$4,000 and a minimum capital stock OF
$3.50. The officers are: Harry j. Staley.
president: Mark Sherman, secretary, ana
william F. Kell, treasurer. All of the off,
GERS are of Washington.
The Friendship Veterans Fire Associa-
ton will hold meeting at the company
house at 8 O'Clock this evening. when pa
pers will be read by several OF the MEM
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Echoes of Terra Gotta Disaster.

Joseph r. Butts. administrator of the es-
tate of his wife. Mrs. Sallie V. Butts. who
was killed in the Terra Gotta disaster, to-
day asked the Probate Court to authorize
his acceptance OF an offer of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company TO pay $500 in
settlement of his claim against the COM
pany. Mr. Butts appeared as his own coun-
sci.
A verdict and judgment for $1,000 against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has been entered in favor of Samuel p.
Compiler, guardian OF his daughter. Lucille
Compiler, who WAS injured in the wreck al
Terra Gotta December 30 last. Mr. Com
pher has also been authorized to accept an
offer of 5000 made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for the death of his
wife Netue l.. Compiler, who was also a
passenger on the ill-fated train. Both COM
promises were effected through Attorneys
Leckie, Fulton & Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Award Of Prizes.

Following the comforting of the degrees.
the presentation of prizes was made by
Dean Wilbur. Dean Hodgkins, Prof. Ash.
Dean Phillips. Dean Lewis. Dean Kalu-
sowski. Dean Vance and Dean Veditz-
The prizes in the Columbia College were
awarded follows:
Stoughton prize. to H. F. Arthur Schoen-
field. and honorable mention to Edgarda
Marion MacMullen.
Elton prize. to Mary Simpson Birch.
Davis prizes, first prize to Mabel Lavinia
Scott; second. to Isabel Rhoda Capell, and
third. to Robson D. S. Brown.
Thomas F: Walsh prize. to Isabella
E. X. Cutter prize. to Edith H. Ridout
D. A. r. prizes. to Edith H. Ridout and
Ernest F. Mechlin.
Willie f. Fitch prize. to Clarence F. VIII
Old and middle English prize, to Catha-
rine A. McAvoy.
Debater's prize, to Robson D. s. Brown.
Gore prize in parliamentary practice to
Edward P. Gates.
In the Washington College OF Engineer
ing the Schmidt prize went to j. Ralph
Fehr, and the Muth prize to Phillip II
Ward, jr. The Kendall and university
scholarships We're announced by Dean Will
Der. the Kendall scholarship going to Helen
Sellman Nicholson of the Western High
School. The university scholarships were
awarded as follows: First scholarship. to
iiiiHo i'"ic VI tire w eSteTn High School:
second. to Ralph McNeal Dunbar of the
Western High School: third, to Hester r.
Pyles of Eastern High School; fourth to
George A. King of the Mckinley Mammal
framing school; NTH. to Harold K Craig
OF the Central High School: sixth, to Henr1
Frank Wiegand, also of Central.
Selection of New Site.
Following that portion of the exercises
President Needham made his address IN
the graduates The norton of HE ro,,o.,-
which had to do with the selection of the
new site for the university attracted the
most marked attention. In speaking of
the site and what was being done in con-
nection with 1t President Needham said:
Much time and thought have been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Funeral of DR.. John s. McLain.

Funeral services over the remains of DR.
John Speed McLan. who died Sunday
after lingering illness at his home, 1929
10Th street northwest. were held at =
o'clock this afternoon at his late home.
The services were conducted by Rev Alvin
Smith, Interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery. The pallbearers. who We're Sc
Iected from among DR.. McLain'S medical
associates and intimate friends, were: DR..
H. A Robbins. DR.. r. S. Deale, DR.. n. T.
Barnes. Dr. f. l.. Morgan. and Messrs.
j. L. Randolph and Brooke Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Celebrates Ladies' Day.

Ladies' day was celebrated yesterday at
Great Falls Va. when the George T. Whit
ing Lodge. No ., F. A. a. NJ gave an out
ing in honor of the wives and daughters of
it's members to this popular resort and
was attended by several hundred persons.
The musical program at the Falls was:
Vocal 500. Miss f. Davis: Stanley Hig-
gins cornet solo: Master Miltburn. u he
Boy Keller" in mysterious diversions:
Miss Lena Sutton, piano solo; Melvin Hem
sey tenor SOLO: J. IA. Hanlein, coon songs
and Mrs l. S. Moshe. vocal solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Injunction and Accounting.

Suit was entered today in the District
Supreme Court for an injunction and ac-
by the Diamond Stone Saving Ma
chine Company of New York against the
Malnati Stone Company of this city. l..
the declaration filed by the complanants il
is alleged that the defendants are using a
machine which is an infringement upon
patents taken out by the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Will Of Michael Burke.

The will of Michael Burke. dated June l..
1907. was filed today for probate. To each
of his children is given one-third of the
Woodmount. Md. property. and TO his
granddaughter the Chesapeake Beach prop
erty. To his daughter, Mrs. Mary Il. Clark.
are left his household effects. Mrs. Clark Is
also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

II. II. I.antx, Virginia: Robert Emmett
Madigan. District of Columbia: Stella c.
Nelson, Oklahoma: A. ]. ONell. District OF
Columbia: Benno r. Preuss. Texas. Louis
Sacks. Germany: w. Burton Spire. New
York: Robert F. TroXler, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Master Of Laws.
Master of Patent Law.

John Henry Anderson. Ohio LII. B., 1906.
National University; James Pomeroy Ben
fer. Ohio IL B., 1883. Georgetown Univer-
sity LII. M, 1900 Columbian University !;
William Wilson Bon Durant. Illinois, Ill.
B.. 1906 Washington College of Law
Emory Addison Bryant, District of Column
bia. LII. b.. 1906, National University: DID.
S.; 1886. Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry; Ethel Marguerite Colford, Nova
Scotia IL. B.. 1903, LII. NJ, 1904. Washing
ton College of Law: Florence Agnes Col
ford, Nova Scotia, Ii. B.. 1903. LII. NJ,
1901 Washington College of Law; James
Murray Drysdale, Colorado, Ii. B., 1905.
National University. B. S. in E. E., 1906.
George Washington University: Theodore
Cornell Fenton, District Of Columbia, LII.
B., 1892. LII. NJ. 1893. M. E. 1900, CO.
lumbar University; John Andrew Cries
bauer. jr., District of Columbia. LII. B..
1903, George Washington University; Ell
bert Lewis Hyde. Ohio. B. S., 1903. Case
School of Applied Science; Eugene George
Mason, District of Columbia Ii. B.. 1906
National Law School; Samuel Bernard
Pack. Pennsylvania. LII. B.. 1906. National
Law School; Clarence lie Roy Parker Dis
trict of Columbia. b. S., 1855, M. S.. 1896
Columbian University. Ii. B., National
University; Bert Russell. Maryland. A. M
1909, University of Minnesota LII B.. 1906
Georgetown University; Adrian Sizer,
GeorgetoWn niversty Raymond Henry
Van Nest. District of Columbia. Ill. B.,
1896. Georgetown University: William Ju-
Illus Wesseer. District CT Columbia. B. A,
1900, Washington University Ii. B.. 1902
st. Louis Law School. Ii. NJ, 1905 the
George Washington University.
Master of Arts.
Angus Mcdonald Crawford Virginia. A.
B., 1907. the George Washington Univer-
sity: Margaret Agnes Mcmahon, New York.
B. s., 1906. the George Washington Univer-
sity: Alice Dyar Russell. Minnesota, A. B..
1903 University of Minnesota: William
Webb Sniffn. District of Columbia, A b.
1906 the George Washington University.
Master of Science
Harry Wilson Houghton, Maryland, B. g.
in chemistry, 1906, the George Washington
University.
Doctor of Philosophy.
Rev George Brodthage. Germany, uni
gen: Frederick Warren Grover, Massachu-
sets, B. s.. 1899, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; NJ. S.. 1901. Wesleyan Uni
versity: Edward Elliott Richardson, Dis
trict of Columbia, NJ. p, 1895. B. s., 1894
Columbian University. NJ. S.. 1903. the
George Washington University: Abram
Simon, District of Columbia, 1894. Cincin-
natl Hebrew Union College. B. L., 1884,
Smelling. Massachusetts, B. s. in chemistry,
1904 Columbian University. B. s.. 1879. Har-
yard University, NJ. s., 1906. Yale Univer-
Sty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Doctor Of Medicine

Baxter Conklin, District of Columbia;
Charles Wesley Cuthbertson. District OF
Columbia DDS. 1900. Columbian Univer-
sity: Moses Hubbard Darnall. Texas; Chris
tan Henry Dewey, Illinois: James Armit-
age Emery, Maryland; Alfred Clark Gar
ton Indiana; Charles Vincent Grant, Penn
sylvania; Hubert victor Hallman, virginia ;
Nathaniel William Hankemayer, Massachu-
sets, A. b. 1885, Iowa Wesleyan University.
BID, 1890. Chicago Theological Seminary;
John White Hart, MASSACHUSETTS,; Car
ence A. Hartley. Indiana; John kerfoot
Haywood, New York. BIS, 1885, Cornell
University: Daniel Lee High. MARYLAND;
Samuel Hoberman, New Jersey Robert
Ward Holmes. New Hampshire; Howard
Henry Hewlett, louisiana: Henry Yer
non Johnston. District Of Columbia;
Edward Kelleher, Massachusetts; Lane
Bruce Kline. Virginia; William Victor
Levy, New Jersey; Charles Bradford Nc
Kee. California; William Adam Mess. In
diana; Frederick Hinton Monk. New York:
Roy Thomas Morris District of Columbia !;
William Calvert Moser, Pennsylvania:
Alexander ]. Nelson. Utah 0rlyn Sar-
tor Oklahoma. B. S. 1862, Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College; Sam
ue Sacks. District of Columbia: Louis
Schapiro Wisconsin: Joseph Allen Smith,
North Dakota; Thomas Francis Smith.
Florida; Eugene Theodore Stephenson,
Texas: Thomas Stetson, District of Column
bia: Henry Isaiah Stout. District Of Column
Dia: DaNlQ walker blStTict Oh Co
lumbia: Philip Roy Terry. Louisiana: Stan
lev Herbert Titus. Washington: Timothy
Harrington Tomlin, Missouri: Clifton Rob-
ert Wallace, Virginia; John Brockenbrough
Harvie Waring, Virginia; Harry J. Warner.
Illinois. B. S.. 1901. University Of Illinois;
Willis Henry Warner, Michigan; Charles
Lyman Watson. District o: Columbia
David Clifford Willets. New Jersey. Phi. B.,
1902 Wesleyan University; Edward Com
! stock Wilson Jew York and Robert Jack
son Yates. Virginia.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Clyde William Allen. South Dakota: Chas
Edwin Neither, Montana: Jacob Sidney Es-
kin. District of Columbia George Percival
Jackson. New York; William Francis Law
renee, New York: George Bertram Roper
Macdonald. District of Columbia: Francisco
Jose Martin. Costa Rica; William Allison
Merritt. District of Columbia: Fred Grant
Murray. District OF Columbia: Charles Sc
baStian Plug, Utah: John Albert Phillips,
Nebraska; James Edward Shea. New York:
Charles Gardner Shoemaker, District of CO.
| lumbia: John Taylor Vivian Pennsylvania
James Frank Wood. Michigan.
Doctor of Pharmacy.
Herman H. Colby Germany: William j.
Cantwell. District of Columbia; Bert V
Cupperne1l, Illinois: John r. Jacobs, New
York: John T. Keister. Virginia. Claude ].
KEN, Colorado: Louis Laubinger, Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15
THE KIsSHlP or SICKNESS

you kIuahp Is By sick.
nsssf
rs All around as In e hosp,ais the FREQ dspensare tho
nurses loving phyu
eans and who spuaag hes nses soothing the
worlds pain
Men are brheru Of course nut sometimes very Frequently
forget brothers. Only physician
fors They have found the knshp Of sickness
Paid
Yes somstmesthat Il any pay equal value
the service life
money They only busy world needs
Nobody physician himself
often he be paid question
money enters his mind
fun u them finer
than the charity that for the sick
trained for receives small Nursing
very en-.
thuaam loving thoushtfaness sk sympathy
profound personal II ordinary business
would such
thing as no Interest IN the business
She give able continue Il longer
years contract diseases men and
they help; many con-
burdens Of night yet a.
thousands orovdins into the ranka
IL man called to the ministry be s~lssealsd
a trained
Perhaps day story written Of he worlds
phanthrops Think Of the doctors b0oki
calling the world Is like az Merchants
sleep readbut hours are All
and all night and then perhaps all night
His philanthropy Ia not craven in marble or embossed upop
It Is silent and Re big tho
world; when he 10 called he 90.
may happen things doctors do Some
Of ur do know We know Of saved Of soaded
Of families held together received free
calls and often material assistance We operations per
formed IN the hope OF saving life when seemed that the
ready drop from physical Of tho
feeboat and
good and the wicked
The who doesn't pay his doctors bill meansr
than the who lodges his
the physician goes trained nurse So do
dlaponaares hospitals Pay you can they say; ~
can't for know the klnsbp Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

Rockefeller only years Private Physician
Bgga lie has been physically born again lie viii live g years
SO he sul has tsns.
That Is very fine wonderful to think Of mans
being physically miracle Private Physician
nigsar told him sivc business !e dd lie says u
he did a. lie wanted % b ghyse
ally Whatever the sacrifice be determines to have ha
birth lie t. Perhaps he Is acquiring The habit
Of rcgeneVation
Ne hss
For there another o rcbth Millions d men have
being reborn spiritually the waking 70
people and ones duty It's the
trying rs the tryng
in the present for tho past
eouldnt certain DAYS and
say Rockefeller "Here dotaudcd here
pressed. you widow; kept h child from
education: by your
your other day deliberately
prices additional and
thereby squeezed dollars OF tho
such and such dag oonved AZ the breaking Of TIE "
and such day killed himself because and yours
impossible hi live For these Mr. Rookie
Teller, you money ! All red"
specify these things the world believes
them.
standard he says paasedrrom
pay per oa he willing hts
power untold influence
standard blessing INSTEAD Of eurse' Does he Tor
birth would him 1.-THE o. tho.e heapc
dollars bring happiness into the homes Where he
brought Is no anxious discover that life which
years
puiaEe tramped
building up his giant company
There =
Chicago university cannot regeneration
sooooo00 ssoOooo0o education w
wipe the dollars
while the lamp holds 10 bnrn tho old hymn "the
West return me holding the rural dia
ct They the cities hut there lant
doubt being permitted o
Physician discover unlvcr.
aIkahest which be dipped
life % shs pcaooabio younsoa
him Who will = les make amends
that vl be a rcblrth o. consequences.
Ard there IL s'i tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15
SENTENCE SERMONS.
tF4snry 3. Cope. IN Chicago Th.
buns.l

Your best self will be found Only
BY selfsacrifice
The soul needs deep blowing 20
turn under It's weeds
The only good things We keep are
those we pass along
The fundamental dignity Of hn.
mainly II IN les divinity.
a man often finds himself when
he looks misfortune IN the face.
There can be no recreation IN
tho Indulgence that leads 70 70
greet
Our own lives are robbed 81
sweetness by bitter thoughts OF
others.
You never viii develop good an
any one so long as you Sos no good
in them
The most Important part OF our
environment We really carry with.
in us
40 man II worth much 10 society
until be learns to make tho most of
himself
The safety Of n little religion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

lea IN the fact that " Il Is real
it VII take root and grow.
The best evidence o. any super
lofiiy is recognition 81 the obi
Gationa which 3, involves.
There Ia something wrong When
approach 20 tho Almighty brings
only the realization of our miacr
abls weakness
Whah once you have tasted % the
happiness o. making others happy
you wiil eease to worry about
heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

United states who have no given"
names.
In London. the other day. a pair
81 riding boots worn b. oliver
Cromwell we're sold for $40. They
we're discovered thiriy.three years
ago during some excavations az
Can0nbury tower, Ellington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

Every year the school children
Of Sweden plant about Coz. 900 trees.
Tons Of grasshoppors have been
found imbedded IN an ancient gla.
cier Of Montana.
Builders iu Sew York City Invest
100000 each daY On lard and new
houses for apartment dwollers
According TO O Japanese news.
paper, 100 frogs were killed and
1000 wounded Ia battling among
themselgea.
w. j. Niece the famous anthro
peloglst and soolaghat Of Washing
ION. % o1e OF She few men in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

While diEging % The ntscs Nile
A relic hunters do unea
They've foand what Htapendoua fake
Was Harnesses the TwelTlmaa
10 never planned knruak AZ all
tie nrYer built Abgdou,
Bat cflbbad the glory othera Eained
And thaa Tor axea guyod un.
A namaaus' HAmo.ssi
rnu fuuled "a for 1 few times
Dat si that thing la over now
Old Harnesses the Two.Timaa
Hal there ara other Ramoaoa
neald-s the ons EgYpNaa,
Aud Ygu can always tel them ~
Thla general description.
They shine VITA a reelected light
Huff % borrowed haio.
Nlt when the HhuNd6wm comes afound
Tacy alsaya seeui % faii. On
A Ramesoa' Raueaaai
Watch inat there come 10 ynn gimea
When mirthfai frlouaa may label you
Rameass the TwoTlm.a
There's Harnesses Joe Foraker.
And Ramonna Ierumr STR
There's Rameaes bili squifea. Who
Had better stayed ~ home afr
And think ~ al the men uke-~weil
The names ineonanquunfial--
That bunch % nameses on TAP
IN matters presidential
nameHes' A nameaeaf
nickname Of the new timaa
For alanE has found another phrase.
"A kamcsea the Two Tiusca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

Come. let ua ny together
kcroan the sunny fields.
Whilst this delightful weather
Such perfect pleasure Yields,
Wen finger longer. Lucy.
Upon the sunny slope.
And there wo'il carve the Juicy
Aud Joyous eaniHioupe.
Come. lot uA 10 the valley.
Where fields are growing green,
There for "A while % daily
bralde the bruokleta sheen.
For pleasure much Il brewing.
Where trails the fruitful vine.
And thereli be something doing
In tho watermelon line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

4 have nnt done a single thing
this year that I am not ashamed
~. said the enthusiastic Christian
~ the experience meeting. ard he
IL SIN Wondering why the brethren
smiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-15

The Japanese government has
sent saven experts % study the op
Grafton of American railroads
About the only thlns that viii BAT
no them is tho loglc by which a
aleeulgs car porter gets g cent
tip FOR brushing you or.