davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS 5:
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The river marked 40 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fan Of 03 Of a foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows. Nashville 5.1, Florence 10,
Johnsonville 0.S
The Pacific No 2 went south with
five empties and derrick boat after
logs
The Dick Fowler was the oaducah
packet yesterday and will be in port
today as susal.
The Annie Russell came up light
and will leave for St Louis today
Russell Z. Gardner aud party are
aboard bound for home.
The Liberty arrived from New Mad
rid last evening. She will return to
that port today.
The Stacker Lee leaves ST Luis
today for Cairo and Memphis.
Globe-Democrat: Capt p S. Drown,
secretary of the Mississippi and Ohio
River Pilots Society has resigned as
recorder of st. Louis Council No. g.,
Legion of Honor, and has been sue
ceeded by Fred j. Laurent. Capt
Drown had served as recorder nearly
twenty-eight years and gave up the
office on account of the duties being
too arduous for man of his age. He
is II years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28

ot rail and river TRANSPORTATION. thar
we command an euv'ah'o position IN
commercial pursuits. and W. know Of
d., reason why we should net main
tain such position permanent.
Tire pioneers ami builders Of tbs
city have layeI the foundation AMI
built part Of the superstrIctura for a
great city here. but have We Of the
present generation exercised as much
energy and tenerprise as we should
toward completing the structure 50
faycrabiy heEuu2
Have not all Of rs been asked many
tires by visitors and people We have
net away from here. why It is that
cairo IS not a much more ncpulrus
cts. considering the advantages We
eaioy commercially. and Whieh We
utilize too in a large measure. evl-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28

reflection on the civic pride OF ths
citizens
de- not hesitate m sav that Ills
one condition alone has pr vented IN
growth Of Cairo 10 the extent OF p -
nou inhabitants. more than the present
population. To remedy this comb
tion IS not q serious problem. Unity
Of action. civic pride and determine
ton to remedy the situation would
soon accomplish r.
AN the low territory aithin the civ
limits is just as vaiuah,e AS aly ether
property when once fHci TO graie.
This "Opens field fer a strong real
estate comTaaT: sUeh q comTa
should acquire large books of taeso
lcw lamb hil them to grade. lay them
OF into subdivisions. ! ayout stress.
tCmciuded Oh Fifth Pase)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28

attractive place Cl reside nee.
In my judgment the che thing
more than any ether that has served
90 iuiu-e Cairo in the eyes 81
strangers seeking a change Ct res
acnec and business. is the un lightly
si.e water holes scattered al ove
the ,ftv. AMI the large territory OF
los ground within the city limits.
fue5 with water from three TO six
months during the year and often
covered With green scum No
or explanation wffi satisfy a
stranger that such conditions can b.
in a. s. way he desirable or b-nefcia-
Il is e. matter Of surprise AM aston
ishment TO them that a community Of
the size and importance Of Cairo.
should tolerate such a condition al
these years. and in their eyes it l. a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28
NEW CABLE COMPANY
FOUNDED IN GERMANY.

Berlan. Aug. PA new cable com
pany with a government subsidy. was
founded today. Its headquarters are
at Cologne. New cable lines win be
laid down between Germany and
Brazil, via Tenteriffe. with branches
to Liberia and the German Colonies
on the west coast of Africa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28
the WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yesterdays aciro Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet. The
government bulletin reported rain
from III points, none in the Ohio val
ley. Extremes OF temperature We're
SO at Phoenix, Ariz., and 40 at Winnie
mueca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28
Washlnnton Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 27.-ILLINOIS-
Generally fair F'rddyiaaa tar Snduy
Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
light to fresh south winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28

Cairo and vicinity: Generally fair,
little change Ia temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-28
su, and Moon.

[Note. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
CHURCH BUILDING HALTS
As FUNDS RUN LOW
MAS. VIZ. {. ANNIs.

ever. and some that wesr taken
have nor brought IN The fnumsy ex'
pectea
LlppY's Plan.
r. 5. iIppy who b. one % che
wealfhlsNt membnfa of lhe cunerr
Cation. had Subscribed on the
basis az one dollar fos every ten
accurea from ofhera This ans
acriutlan he has paid ha fast 30
the construction fund came IA hat
the church - SEQ 600 short of the
necessary amount 20 finish the
building. Hence further operations
have been suspended on The new
auditorium
The basement Of the church s.
finished. and the congregation -
now holding services there
Or necs. pastor Of the church
said today that he was expecting
from the east this week several
Pitfsburg capitalists, eho have ex.
pressed a willingness 10 negotiate
ioEa 20 the congregation 81 the
entire sum necessary 10 complete
the church. This viii BE- good news
to the Methodista of Seattle. and
al others who are Interested IN
the erection 81 fine churches In
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

fans dfeaaed. Hia ego is as keen
and hia mind aN ALERT aa ever The
Improvement ~ the iaat ~ days 3D.
Fab remarkable some say mirat-
aloaa.
strong Will
He "a eager for information
ataw the political situation and
sflsences 3 deep soiicifude for Do
cas opsirm ! hardly think BE- VIII
~ aa hard a. che opening ~ the
ieg.slaiure bat ne must not forEci
fhAf CnrEroxe has an iren VIII.
There s nothing 20 prevent
hss taking tne oath o. office
here. ard Il he IL not able 20
reach Olympia on tirr. this is
sshat Re will probably DO. n,
lNaaed, he has not already
dons 90. a. ! strongly suspect.
thiE mach seems certain. be will
not ieoparai6e bis health and use
fnlaesa for The remaining years uf
his administration BY an imprudeut
Effort 10 g. 70 Olympia before he
Is ahle
just nos. in true CosErove style.
be j. duF9ting himself "a inat one
thins getting sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
IS NO LONGER
FORLORn

He wac only an updefsikef.
homeless. hedragKied puppy and as
he skunk along upper Second av.
MS morning pedestrians paid little
Attention 10 bis wamdcrings
A. the hungry. neglected canine
reached Virginia VI be vas met
81 Mrs Eunice Williams. an aged
e9pap wlo lives at Third az. and
blabchard st
There must have been wistfnl
lqok n the puppys eyes. for when
he kindly woman stopped 70 stroke
his dripping coat. the dog suuggled
eIqee. as though be had found a
friend al last
Mrs Williams simply could not
leaye the foflorn puppy 20 his van.
dsriRKa, and slowly ahe made her
uay % police headquarters with
hin n her arms She reported the
dogs plight 10 Humane Officers
John Naupell and s. n Kent and
gleaded ~ earnestly that they Dc.
tidsd 10 find him q home
] simply could not go away and
have this little dog 81 suffer. aald
Mrs Williams
And ali during her stay At police
headqnartofs Mrs Williams held q
homeless bat conteuted puppy IN
hef arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

Countess dc castsllane VIII VIII
Case for the Custody Of
Her Children.

PARIS Dec Hy II. PA
decision In favor Of the Princess Dc
sagan. formerly Miss Anna Gould.
aud later Countess dc Caa'eilane,
m The suit brought hy the count
FOR the custody u their children. De-
Indicated today 40 the address bo-
fore me court by Paul Matter sub
stitute public prosecutor Who ~.
pressed the government Wow Of the
case.
After reviewing the shortcomings
Of che princess and the count M.
Matter said that The best arrange.
mont would be 10 leave the chill.
dron with the mother but under
mo Injunction OF the court pro
lessor is 10 be constantly present
to proteot them from the Influence
Of tho prince.
/ n has been suggested aa pos
slble solution that the children Do
/ given io Count Bonts mother thf
naraulso dc Castollane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
First Nsshoaiat Plans CO A~ry for
tire Tirae aeira-
Paater hnrrA.


The first MeghodisJ ehaFfh has
suspended building operAtiana apon
See uew ealfce adjoining the Raj.
uier ciub
And thereby hangs q tale
Some time agn. whcu real estate
activities ia ihe city were exnbor
ant. the First Methodist pcuple
sold their Third Az. property which
consisted Of a eoraer lot and an
old building. Tor SIS 900 in good
gold coin. soon afterwards they
Invested gts. 900 Ia the {of AZ the
corner Of sixth az and Marion -
The next step vas 20 draw plans
for rev church building that
would cost something over si00.
600 Construction work vas un-
dortaken with the usual result that
the cost soon mounted ~ 10 a
figure In excess % what was first
contemplated.
Little Panic Came.
The financial crisis came AZ the
wrong time and many members
who under ordinary circumstances
would have giadiy come forward
with contributions 10 make up the
deficit. felt unable 10 DO 80
The money for the new cdlfice
was largely IN shat we're termed
threcyear bonds. which we're dis.
trlbuted largely through the con.
gregatlon. These bonds were pay
able at a rate II a dollar a month
Not all Of them we're taken. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
VISIT OF CHILDREN is
THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFT

How would you Ike 70 receive
two children for Christmas pres.
enfs7
These arc the gifts that will
70 straight 70 the hearts 81 Mr.
and Mrs Gene Hughes. who are
appearing at the Orpheum this
week ln clever little sketch en-
titled "supproaaae the Press"
Fifteen years ago Gene Hughes
was prominent politician Of
Portland. Ore But the political
wheel was fixed and Mr. Hughes
and the talented Mrs Hughes
sought refuge behind the scenes.
only % appear when the show
started
WHOM Mr. Hughes left Port
land 10 years ago he WAS a. 4
father Of two bright chill
Tommy was years old - 80.
sister Helen was o. st iq
Wero placed in ach " sni'N ~
parents started Sol emo w
stage career - '"' F' "''
L = .ser year passed Father
~, ~" .5ther did not get around
:" zee their children Five, ten
years passed -
pas yesterday afternoon Tom
nt weighted down with the
shows If 10 winters. aud Mis-
Helen. maid OF ~ summers
came up from Portland There
were few ln the audience ~ th'
Orpheum last night that realized
that Tommy and Miss Helen wef'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
COUNCILMAN EUGENE W. WAY SAYS:

'The people Of Seattle called determine
whether they viii the 8snrlrucy the regradc
shsn aey he general bond issue Dee 49,
"rhey merely called upon decide whether they VIII
pay denciency hcuaa rs dFcc, TAXATION
their property year
city council Il responAhle for ihc action II the
supreme court created che dtnciency hai IS retpon
Hbe ior local improvement boads n she
people refuse protect bonds hy senerul
cly protect thcm by direct taxa
ton.
bonds 30 paid ahsn aue fhe people afc merely
given the % methods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
WANTS $4,000
FOR LOST LOVE

3 complaint In "a suit asking for
$40 GOO for the alleged alienation Of
the affections Of HIS wife. was filod
By Joseph y. Guindon against
Fryuk Worth ia The superior court
lhN morninR
t.g ple.niiif alleges ia his com.
plsiht that be married his wife In
Buffalo, n. " Nc years ago. and
that they have a l5.yoarold daugh.
tor lie states that Worth, hy his
advice. counsel and association
with Mrs Guindon. In taking her
90 vaudeville shows, has caused her
% leave her home, taking the child
With her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
SUICIDE ENDS HIS
DIARY NOTATION

station here. dying before medical
AID arrived
~ 6 O'Clock last night Dooicy
wrato Of trying 20 think Of some
yf-E n 9ygid'pg sui..del ~ he was
III eaA heueless. H1 refsfrcd IN
endtalng terms 70 hIA mother aud
sister. 4 little later he complalped
because the only Way he could find
n posslhlc 60 klll hipgelt vas by
swallowing earbollc acid At differ
en- times during The nlght he wrote
Of bis dcsnondency and warned
yornF men 81 whisky aud bad com.
paBlonr. concluding wlih the expires.
kioa quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

a FEW WORDS TO
MIR. BOUHLLON

What about the street car service, MIR H0mliuuf
tn your official capacity superintendent oi public uthi-
tics, can't you 80 something for u.s.
Of You going remain 10 the role OF apologst Tor
the Seattle Electric Coz
You have disposed of the fender business in a man
ner that with the approval Of the street car
company and We have accepted gracefully as possible
your findings in this
II You viii promise aid The Star viii undertake 20
gather statistics Tor you showing tie sadinc packing pro-
AZ present vogue the lines a the Seattle Electric Co
The Star viii undertake for the stories ~
women who nightly aumed into these cars. We VIII
bring these your office and they viii tell YOU tales
that will make the blood mount your checks.
You will forget that you the apoogist for the
Seattle Electric Co. and viii go and do something
that will bring you commentator from the people you
have been chosen
DO YOU this commentator, do You want 70 con
tnme IN your present role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

ALTOONA. Pa Dec 23. Miss
Mary Walsh of Tyrone was award.
"a q verdict Of 1857 today Last
Iely Miss Walsh WIS driving along
country road Her horse became
faelltoned at "a trolley car and she
Jumped failing in front of the fen.
dei ct The car. which broke her left
les She sued the Altoona q Logan
Valley Electric railway, owners OF
the road. for $4,000 damages To
aubsiantiato her suit she exhibited
tie broken lex 20 the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
Royal W. Raymond Tells Readers
og Star Juas What Nis
Condition ls.

III Ntl ~ W. III NUM-
pAHO RoBLEs HOT SPRINGS
Cal. pee 20 That sawnei q
Cosarove Will br the nest s0s-
efuor of the state 81 Maahlukton.
ssams 20 me "a b. nn longer upcn
a. quaatiua, hBm8nlr HpeaksaR.
Tea daga ago. when biz son
Howard arrived iu response 20 n
hurry SUMMONS. be found hie
father "A very sick man The
dr0pay he'd So swollen his limna
sat be weighed neaflg geo
pounds Since then BE has IN
proved vorf rapidly mill now
the dropgical condition has dss
appeared aud his weight IL below
normal. without ans resort 10 tap
ping
Eye ls Keen.
Saturday he had bis clothes un
for the first time IN nearly a
month Sunday aud Monday hs
Was down stairs 10 the sun pArlor
and yesterday afternoon ho was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
WANTS AID IN
INVESTIGATION

nm h cOmWuulcatiOn % tho SOAIIIo
Commercial club the Central Labor
Council. through Secretary u r.
Harris. asks the club 20 use its An.
fluence to secure an investigation
by the city of the rolling stock, sig
mails aud an so.callcd appliances of
the Seattle Electric company The
committee on municipal affairs VIII
make q report upon The subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
FIRE RACED
AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. Dee 27-iiy q p
Flre which started tn che rear %
sse city fire station eafiy thia morn
NJ drove cut the firemen to fight
~ flames. which spiead 10 adioir
~ frame buildinEs occupied Do the
xP. hall. Bolster q Barnes gro
cry and Posts livery barns For
dime the fire engine waA worked
from inside the station.
The damage amounts 20 about
$4,000. most Of which was sus-
sxinea By the grocery stock. The
Buildings werc about onefourth DE-
xfroyed
In saving the X. p. charter
George Yantis. a local merchant
broke through q window. sustain
Iag q badly gashed arm and slight
burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

in his annual report the American Federation 81 Labor
President Gompcrs said that he had violated the OF ha
injunction and asserted that he did how he could do
otherwise.
The federation at the Denver convention accepted and
dored Gompers report rejoicing him TO the presidency 81
the organization.
Frank Morrison Who has been secretary Of the federation
since 1897 also subscribed the made by Presi
dent Gompers and his report endorsed
Gompcrs Morrison and Mitchell have associated with
the publication az the Fedcrationist
LONG AND BITTER FIGHT.
The The development Of OF the bieres fights
She history ~ American unions Az the head OF the fight
against the labor leaders James Van Ceave president
Of the Buck Stove Range company who president q
the National Association Of Manufacturers Van Cleave
Of the prominent enemies Of organized labor in America lilo
led the fights az The Chicago and Denver national
last simmer against the annuncton pans proposed ior
the platforms of the democratic and republican parties.
The Buck Stove Range has been in the courts in
one phase another Tor several years.
Justice Nughts opinion lengthy and S characterized
By such ucrance with reference the defendants refer
ence 70 their respect Tor the courts the following
Rampant and insolent defiance, unrefined insult
coarse affront and vulgar indgnity"
The three defendants. shown. have repeatedly
erred 90 the Buck company unfair violation OF the
ZIONIST The OF the firm also published in the unfair
list"
Gompers has frequently said he would rather 60 Jail
than keep silent what he considers invasion Of the rights
OF unions
Justice Wright said that he would fix such penalty
would deter others from following the examples ouawry.
lie said he would endeavor his decision vindcate the
orderly power OF judicial tribunals and establish the supremacy
Of the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

at the time aud failed properly to
adjust the mechanism OF the boiler.
The explosion was The result tho
tank bursting and the almost boiling
water being thrown all over him.
Or ]. n. LEM. goo Eastlnke av..
was called and after the uniortu-
nate man had been made as com.
Portable as possible. he was removed
90 the Wayslde Emergency hospital.
Ie is In a critical condition Car
ron is bachelor aNd is 65 years
Ot age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

looking upon the work Of q father
ana mother whom they had not
aeon for IA years The reunion
Yesterday was something that
touched several heafts.
And those are the presents
which Mr. and Mrs Hughes have
received from Kris Krihglot zoos
DHCk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
HOL I READY
To KILL
SELF
Convicted Man Tries to
Buy a Revolver
Today.

Win the evident intention Of
sakinq his own life, James
Harvey Hoit. convicted In tho
fedsral court yesterday after
noon o. numbering Henry &.
Jehnsion, yesterday morning
ca0s 70 a cclored ''trustY" $50
Wlth which the trusty was 10
buy a revolver. 70 be delivered
q Holt.
oHic lala o. the JAR learned
srcm the ether prisoners o. the
Transaction, ard before the
eommission given him could DC
carried out. the .trustyr was
searched. the money taken from
hirn ard the man htmasif
placed in sf,c ~biaek hoie.~
whats the Use r. exclaimed
holt when ne VAS questioned.
MS ati eft with me anyway.
and might as we'll finish my.
self"
Extra precautions will here.
after De taken 20 prevent Holt
frorn making any attempt upon
he life. Since his Incarceration
IN the jail ne has been 10 a Dc.
scondent mood. although there
was no fear. Until the revolver
lneiaeri VAS discovered. that I've
contemplated suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
Texas Nan Finally Achieves One
Success After Many

FoRr WORTH. Tex. Dec. . =
By 4. P.-~~it Is going 20 he q BIZ
h6pSi MAKE a iiiros = n TT never
did make n success az ans thine
else,
After penning this concluding no
tation Of diary kept for twelve
hours. in which he was contemplat.
ing the act, Patrick nuQioyi a reel
dent of this city. swallowed a diihn
tiiy Of sarbolic acid az a railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
MAN MAY Die
OF BURNS

H. Carroll, who lives In an cid
paint shop at Howell and Denny
way. was perhaps fatally scalded
this morning boy the explosion of q
small patent watorhcatins appara
ms lie waa heating some water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
GOMPERS AS
A PLEADER
Close Ranas View ~ the Great
Organised Labor header
81 Convention.
~ sxu.ts4Una4 = aEHTnA


II you have never seen sam Come
n.rs you don't hnow the cor, ~ q
man that b. D. ssw nim last
fanr iu she Auditorium AuneN in
chicago. pleading wiih the reHola-
lions rummlftrr nf tho National Re-
publican convention for va ai he be-
nefcd 20 ba ihe rights uf tie work.
lne men 80 ihe United statea
had pictured him a. something
- fhr ordinary aKini0r. know
him uniy through th, prrrs and ihe
magazines. and iihr thousands ~
others throughout thc country
had found myself impelied GO take
him not altogether seriously
pasrent Man.
Bot the man sam ia Chicago WAS
dlffercnt Kind of man. No lawyer
ever pleaded more cioqaeniiy OF
logically for clieni ihnu did Coma
rsrn Tor his clients the working
men II eae forlorn hore be was
leading IN that richly furnished
room ia which The committee met
every interest opposed % union la
bur WAS represented on the commit
Tee
Fifty seven Of them there were
and only ane. gha Wisconsin repre-
sentative. brought 49, Ia the La
Toilette school. seemed interested "a
all Ia what the short. stout man who
had the floor was saying
Tough, Hard.
But foriorn hope, or assured vlc-
tory-it made no difference 10 Com
pers. Every ounce u him went into
his words AZ earnestly a. IL Is
possible FOR n man 90 express mm-
self the labor leader threw afFu-
ment after argument up against that
stone wall Brilliant lawyers hired
{ by manufacturers organizations
questioned him members at the
committee questioned him. and All
the time he answered straight from
the shoulder and without a mo-
mcnCs hesitation
Convinced Everyone.
he won nothing In Chicago. hui
he convinced every man on thai
lCannoniGod committee that be wal
sincere met him afterwards, dur.
ing the last days Of the convention
ana talked with him and learned
Ca know him. A deep student ans
thinker. "a plcader Of extraordinary
ability and giving an Of his strength
and his talents 20 the cause ~
which hc has enlisted, Samuel Com.
pers Go. in my opinion. one Of th'
greatest mon In the United Smte'
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
Miners win Helm Mitchell.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec 25.-By Y. P--The United
Mine Workers of America today in executive session formed
plans for radical action in behalf of Former President John
Mitchell of the sentenced labor leaders.
Secretary Ryan refused disclose the OF the i'm
tended declaring hat during the absence OF President
Lewis he could make nothing public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

ST. LOUIS. Dee 23 Hy u. p
J w Van Cloave refused to discuss
the decision, however, disuisslng
the matter hy saying
II think ~ Is better not Co make
any comment on the decision now ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
English Plum Pudding
BY Christian VOlF, Chef Hotel Savoy

pound chopped beef suet pound stoned raisins
pound dry pound suanas
chopped peos brown = pound best flour
pound powdered hanched almonds y pound bread crumbs
V ounce allspice teaspoon salt fresh beaten with
glass brandy genuine stout g pint Bass
ale "a little necessary make mix sufflyl. steam
Pudding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
BATTLESHlPS OFF
FOR VENEZUELA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23---By
u. p-The state department
admitted todaY that the bat.
tieshsps Malre ard North Caro-.
Ina are enroute 20 Ncnexunla
10 protect the interests e the
unissd States government and
me Americans in that country.