davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 19.-Following are
in brief, the proceedings of the two
houses Of congress yesterday as taken
from the official records:
SENATE - The Aldrich currency bill
was opposed by Mr.. Stone of Missouri
He argued in advocacy of the plan for
government guarantee of deposits in
national banks, and Senator Bacon of
Georgia took occasion to oppose that
proposition Mr.. Bacon declared that if
such a plan were put into effect state
banks would be put out of business, as
their deposits would find their way into
national banks. The bill to revise the
criminal code was considered during n
couple of hours and at 4:12 o'clock the
senate adjourned.
HOUSE-Speaker Cannon's presiden-
tial boom was given a boost when Mr..
Boutelle of Illinois brought the subject
to the fore as the climax of a half
hours speech. His remarks were based
on the fact that yesterday was the 34th
Anniversary of Mr.. Cannons first speech
in the house. Most of the day was TAX
en- up by discussion of the bill TO pro-
vide for taking the next census. The
fhouse at 4:27 adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
THANKED BY KING
Dr.. lindberg, Acting President
of Augustana, Receives Let
ter From Sweden
AT COMMAND OF GUSTAV
Monarch and Younger Son of Late
King Oscar Acknowledge Memo
rial from College Here.

DR.. c. E Lindberg, acting president
of Augustana college, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from King Gustaf of
Sweden, in which the king thanks him
for the memorial address delivered by
DR.. Lindberg at the memorial services
held by the college Dec. Is in memory
of King Oscar. The stationery on
which the letter is written and also
the envelope have wide black bands
around the borders, much wider than
that of ordinary mourning stationery.
Majesty, the Kings Bureau" are
stamped on the back of the envelope
in embossed letters.
At Kings Command.
The letter is dated at Stockholm,
Feb. 4, and reads as follows.
Herr Professor c. E. Lindberg:
His majesty, the king, who is warmly
interested in the Swedish people in
America, has commanded me to eX-
press to you, professor, his sincere
thanks for the beautiful address de-
| livered by you at the memorial serv-
| ices i'll memory of his majesty, King
| Oscar, the text of which he has re-
ceived with great pleasure. His maj
esty appreciates with deep emotion
the warm and general participation in
the deep sorrow which has overtaken
the royal house and the whole Swedish
nationality through the demise OF
King Oscar, and his majesty has com.
manded me to express, especially to
you and to the Augustana college, the
oldest Swedish college in America, his
sincere gratitude.
With the very best regards,
1 "WOLLMAR BOSTROM,
"Chief of His Majesty, The Kings Blu
reau."
| From Second Son, Too.
DR.. Lindberg has also received a let
ter of thanks from Prince Wilhelm
second son of the king, who last sum
mer visited the United States on th'
+ Swedish cruiser Fylgia. DR.. Lindber:
became personally acquainted with tn.
prince during the latter's visit, beins
one of the guests at the banquet givel
in New York in honor of the prince
and preaching sermon on board th'
Fylgia as it lay at anchor in New
York harbor. In his letter, Prime,
Wilhelm makes mention of the ac
, quaintance formed during his visit.
Folk Song Program.
Tomorrow evening the chapel choi
will appear in the college auditorium
as the fourth number on the Lyceun
course. The program to be rendered
will consist almost exclusively o
Ifolk-songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
FRENCH FIGHT THE
MOORS AT FEDALA
Both Sides Lose Heavily in Latest
Battle, According to Ad-
niral's Report.

Paris, Feb. ia dispatch from
Vice Admiral Philibert. the French
naval commander in Morocco, says
Feb 16 and II the French had seri-
Gus battle with the Moors at a point
IS miles southeast of Fedala. The
French had two officers and several
soldiers killed ard three officers and
90 wounded. The casualties of the
Moors were heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
No Reoeivership Contemplated.

New York, Feb. 19.-Reports to the
effect that receivership was about
to be asked for the Missouri Pacific
railroad was given positive denial to-
day by George ]. Gould, president of
the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Flood at Indianapolis Is Serious.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
situation in southern Indianapolis is
more serious today. The rivers in
creased their depth during the night
and thousands OF additional acres of
lands are submerged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
WOMAN AGED 96 Is
BURNED TO DEATH
Two Other Members of the Family are
Injured and Neighbor Drops Dead
of Excitement.

Winterset, Iowa, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Stin-
son, aged 9G, was burned to death in
a fire which destroyed the home OF
Roe Deeter last night. Mrs. Albert
Hills. a neighbor, dropped dead OF eX-
citement while watching the fire. Mrs.
Deeter. daughter of Mrs. Stinson, was
badly burned, and Deeter was slightly
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Same Action in New Mexico.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Feb. 19.-The
New Mexico republican territorial COM
mittee in session here yesterday adopt
ed by unanimous vote strong resolu-
tion endorsing the candidacy of Taft
for the presidential nomination and
pledging the committee and the re,
publican organization to do all in their
power to further his candidacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
copper Operator Dies.

Boston, Feb. 19.-Daniel L. Demmon
treasurer of the Franklin Mining COM
pany and for many years identified
with the lake copper industry, died
suddenly today, aged 77.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
House Committee Over
rides the Will OF Pres
ident Roosevelt.
VOTE Is UNANIMOUS
Senator Knox introduces Bill
for Postal Savings Bank
Favored by Meyer.

Washington, Feb. 49, - Pres ident
Roosevelt was overridden today by the
house committee on coinage, weights
and measures when by unanimous
vote it was agreed to report favorably
the Mckinley ,lllinOis) bill requiring
the restoration to gold and silver coins
of the national motto IN God We
Trust"
Our Navy the Hest.
Washington. Feb 19.-That our
present system of naval construction
is the best possible is the verdict of
Senator Hale of the senate committee
on naval affairs. The opinion was an
nounced in the course of a speech in
the senate toby and was given, as
he said, as a result of 80 years eX-
perience in navll legislation. He said
the new navy as it exists today had
cost 81 ,200, 100000.
FaVOrs French Treaty.
After hearing Secretary Root in ex-
PLANTATION of the proposed new French
arbitration treaty today the senate
committee on fCi eign relations ordered
a favorable report upon the treaty.
4 Postal Savings Banks.
Washington, Teb Ex-senator Knox
today introduced a bill to establish a
system of postal savings banks. The
bill embodies the plan outlined by
Postmaster General Meyer in his an
nual report and which he has advo-
Gated in public addresses as being cal
Culated to aid economy and thrift and
afford a place of deposit free from
any possibility of doubt or suspicion
for vast sums 3f money which might
be otherwise bearded and kept out Of
circulation through ignorance or lack
of confidence. The bill authorizes the
postmaster general to establish the
postal savings bank comprised at such
money order Offices as he may desig.
nate for that purpose.
VIII Hear PeOnage Report.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Resolutions
introduced by Representatives Humph'
reys of Mississippi and Clark of Flo
rida, calling for the report of Mrs
Mary Grace Quackenbos of New York
on peonage conditions in the south
were considered by the house com
mittee on rules yesterday. Assistant
Attorney General Russell, under whom
Mrs. Quackenbos performed this worl
for the government, and Mrs. Quacken
hos herself appeared before the com
mittee and outlined the work which
had been done by the latter. Upor
request Of the committee it was agreed
to submit the rerort of Mrs. Quacken
bos now on file in the department o
Justice for the inspection of the com
mittee.
Oil Crowd Accused.
II is alleged that real instigator
of the fight being made against Mrs
QuacEenbos and other governmen
agents working to put down the sy'
TEN of peonage are the big men G
the Standard Oil crowd who are inter
ested with Henry NJ. Flagler in tn
Florida East Coast railroad. Thes
interests are said to have been bus
throughout the south rousing loci
feeling against the peonage prosec'
iions and making it impossible to s.
cure indictments on evidence furnls
cd by the government agents. In
Flagler road is said to have in II
employ thousands of ignorant foreig
ers decoyed from New York on fals
representations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
TAFT FTC0NTINUEsTOKEEPPACE
Taken in Tow Early in Morning by
Committee from Nashua, N. II.

Manchester, n. H., Feb. 19.-Follow-
ing a crowded day and a night of trav-
cling, speechmaking and sightseeing,
Secretary Taft arose early today and
began another strenuous days cam
paign. He was guest during the night
at the residence of Governor Floyd A
committee of Nashua citizens came to
Manchester this morning to escort the
secretary to their city, where he will
make an address this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
ALL GOODS TO BE vACCINATED
Steps Taken tc Prevent Spread of
Smallpox in Illinois University. .

Champaign, H., Feb. 19.-The Uni
versity of Illinois goods, 500 in num-
Der, are threatened with wholesale
vaccination, which will retire them
from social gayety for weeks. Be-
cause of several cases of smallpox
among students the state board of
health and the local authorities have
ordered general vaccination of all
students not vaccinated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Grand Chief Ranger Dead.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 19.-Charles
F. A. Young, grand chief ranger of the
Foresters of America, died today at
his home of typhoid pneumonia. He
was i'll only a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
GIVEN 10 DAYS TO LEAVE
Or. Dubouchet, American Citizen. Ac
cused by Russian Government

Odessa, Feb. 19.-Dr. Dubouchet. the
American citizen arrested recently in
Odessa on the charge of being con-
nected with the revolutionary organi-
zation, was released today, but was
ordered to leave Russia within 10 days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Pontiac millionaire Gone.

Pontiac, H., Feb. I'm. A. Caroth-
ers died here today of Bright's dis
ease. Carothers was 45 years old and
was a millionaire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
BLAZE AT KEWANEe HOTEL
Guests Driven Out at 6 O'clock in the
Evening Savinu Their Baqqaqe,

EVENING saving TheIF Baggage.
Kewanee. H., Feb. 19.-When the
dining room of the Kewanee house was
crowded at 6:30 o'clock last night fire
was discovered Ill the hotel basement
The fire was not under control for
over an hour Thee guests left the
totel, taking their baggage The loss
is $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
President Roosevelt
Points Danger OF Trou-
BILE on Roads.
RESULT OF DECISION
Directs interstate Commerce
Commission to Proceed
With Caution.

Washington, Feb. 10. - President
Roosevelt has sent a letter to the in
terstate commerce commission in
which he indicates the Importance of
the commissions action with respect
to limitation OF hours of labor of rail-
way employees and points out the pos
sibility of serious differences arising
between railroad companies and their
employees with respect to wages and
hours of labor.
Deprecate Making Issue.
The president strongly depreeates
the making of any issue between the
railroad companies and their employees
in the matter Of wages if that can be
avoided. He instructs the commission
to secure all possible information in
advance that The responsibility may
be fairly placed and to hold itself in
readiness to mediate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
NEARING CALLAO
American Battleship Fleet
Short Distance From Port
Proceeding Slowly.
A REVIEW AT SAN FRANCISCO
Nebraska First of Nine Big First Glass
Warships Which Are to Assem-
BILE by Saturday.

Lima, Peru, Feb. ia wireless dis
patch dated Wednesday at 12:45 from
the American battleship fleet says the
squadron was then 224 miles from
Callao. The speed has been reduced
to eight miles per hour. The message
says also Evans has not yet recovered
his health. 1t is believed the vessels
will enter Callao harbor Thursday
Nebraska at Frisco.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 19.-The
United States battleship Nebraska,
Captain Nicholson, arrived yesterday
from Magdalena bay as a vanguard of
the fleet, which will be in this harbor
by Saturday, and which, though not so
large as that on its way here under
Admiral Evans command, will be the
most imposing array of fighting ma
en- Gate
Others Come Friday.
Admiral Dayton's "big four" West
Virginia, Maryland, Colorado, PennsyI-
vania, and Admiral Sebree's big arm.
ored cruisers, Tennessee and Wash.
ington, will be here Friday, and will
be joined Saturday by the South Da,
kota and California, now anchored be
tween here and Mare Island.
These, with the Nebraska, will make
nine big first class war ships with
about 800 officers and men on each
vessel
Japanese Vessel on Watch
Valparaiso, Feb. 19.-The doings or
the coast of Chile of the japanese
steamer Kasato Maru have, in view
of the proximity of the American bat
tleship feet, attracted considerable at
tention here. The Kasato Maru lef
Iquique on Jan. % and steamed ou
| to sea, Nothing was heard from it un
til two days ago, when it arrived a
Tocopilla, a small maritime town il
Antofagasta province, 40 miles dis
tant from Iquique.
The fact that the vessel spent 2
-days-b etHaeas.sfase-tw ports-leads t
the suspicion in some quarters that
has been observing the progress o
| the American fleet or studying tn
| Chilean coast N the vicinity of TocC
pilla. The Kasato Maru is equipped
with wireless telegraphy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
IN SNOW DRIFTS.
Automobile Racers Find Them
selves Opposed by Seri-
Gus Obstacles.
ALL KEEPING ON THEIR WAY
American Car Is First Out of CIeve-
land, Closely Followed by the
Leading French Machine.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The New York-to-
Paris endurance automobile racing
cars were reported today as follows:
The American left Toledo at o'clock
and the French at 10. The German
left Ashtabula at 11:25 and the French
tGoddard) left Buffalo at 7.30. Heavy
snow drifts were encountered by all
the participants.
The Italian car passed through To-
ledo at l p. m.
Thomas Car at Toledo.
Toledo. o., Feb. 19.-The longest
and most exciting run since the con-
testants in the New York-Paris race
left New York on Wednesday, Feb. II,
was made yesterday by the Thomas,
De Dion and Zust cars. When the
Thomas arrived at 9:45 last night in a
heavy snow storm it had covered 22O
miles. The French car stopped at
Fremont
The Zust car, which was held up at
Ripley, q miles east of Erie. Monoay
night through trouble with its radia,
tor, left there at $50 yesterday morn
ing, passed through Erie at 11:4O, ar.
irving at Cleveland at p. m, and
stayed there last night.
Second French Car at Buffalo.
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 19.-The Mote
| Bloc, the second French car in the
New York to Paris automobile race
driven by GODDARD, arrived here last
night with its rear axle bent nearly
double. There were three drivers Oh
the motor. none of whom speaks Eng
lish. and they found great difficulty in
getting into town.
| German Car mt Erie.
| Erie, Pa, Feb. 19.-The German cal
arrived here at $50 last night. Occu
pants reported the roads between Buf
falo and Erie as in fairly good condi
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Second French Car at Buffalo.
German Car nt Erie.

Erie, Pa, Feb. 19.-The German car
arrived here at $50 last night. Occu-
pants reported the roads between Buf-
falo and Erie as in fairly good condi-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Folk Song Program.

Tomorrow evening the chapel choir
will appear in the college auditorium
as the fourth number on the Lyceum
course. The program to be rendered
will consist almost exclusively of
folk-songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

arouaing On dor oondrafy. i'd bass
insomnia
DAsHING dwarf - We dink
victory ina insured lieafeh helup
ids Widows and orphans 81 ID iaan'L
STILL ONvART Almosd We en-.
enjoyed fatality. All dot aafcd
Adolf from a low bridge wasa his
low forehead
MORE oNyART-we hat passed
drongh seferai doubtful states. Dor
inhabitants TOT We waas hoboea.
N ANonDER vICnsIDY En-
asnoaly dlas lss dor most heatsi
hart Of der eambaign.~ ! tolt Adolf
sure. says Adolf. init noise
like \ hyena Dlas LES der crucl'
able moment" tThud'
HOAEvART TIED Since adard.
inK ouid w. hat cufnfed a bare eight
tnnsAnt miles fler country iaa &C
qnalnfeg dot monedinga las Huinw "a
be- pulled OF IN Sofember besiies
low.cat shoes AFTER eEeitsmcnd
haaa died ouid ind been buried.
apaty can oahume pitiEinesa add der
oit atamt
IN cOSOT. Sion Tor me ind
Adolf. &c hAf faithfully dlsohArtched
our duty and ioli "a nefar 10 come
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

20 Fred srhaefpr
~, n,,.r -,
~ ~ w o"s =" t"p"''
Tearing lfNF WifkUMf for oar Hltrt
ial drain 10 commence waas ennun.
ciatst BY Adolf who pulled der bell
coFt una made dc volkin ring
Slowly our car pulled idneluf 0uid
OF der dnpot. und az We dit SO dor
trong OF humanity ind hhokmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

der mout. "a efery halt We made
ven stopping. tounaniH waited pa
tisnesly In der rain for ua To leafo.
bat der downpour only vettes dcir
enioosiAsm
SOONER In orter 20 disabbolnt
larteh assemhletch al Kessaugua
we pat on an extra EXPLOSION Of
Hpect on a stretch ~ ELASTIC track
admirably baliaadot init Piymout
Rocks Den an aecidence elapsed
We pfuke a reeoft und my aunban.
dcrs Neferdelesa We pushed into
silo Siding on Bkiddool@ dime
after aiamounting 80 We cuui, push.
Here we mate 4 speeches and ~
deniaia. und recaifed many tokens
Of populuua ahbrecisiion sieh hat
been Kept IN COLI ssorech foF Va.
NOD so SOON Adolf lsa der NE
OF der harty. "Are 40 going haca
home BY wheeling Ia asked
NO. hs recholned 4 dlnk we
are going back homo By Walking
AFTERvARTs May women
are bringing dcir chlitron "a let W
klsa dem. but from now onvaft "a
VIII hat to ofsreome dot bleasure.
AZ hote Adolf und me haf kiaaefh
crAmp. N ima worry Of mention dot
efeFyxere strong men fought each
oddar In dor no2e aud iaw Cor DOT
prifiletch Of eroNting up 70 der
ear uua shaking DER fisis In our
facea. Der country dooa nod need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

A woman aiipt dime snto her
glove on her left hand She would
be NJ the subway in n moment and
the dime - placed would facilitate
matters A she passed the foot
of the bridge extension BY the city
hall the ring of a coin AZ u struck
the pavement reached her ears She
saw a dime rolling at her feet.
A fat man. subway bound, also
heard and saw a. Both utops TO
pick II up. She was first Ills hand
only famed the dust from the aids
waik.
4 hes your parion.- he said a.
he Strengthened up. rather red In
thu face.
Not At all" she aald = thank
you for your courtesy" Then she
hurried down the stairs.
Seated In an express train. her
gloved hand involuntarily went mp
TO her hair. A dime dropt ia her
lap Then she understood
Outside. tho fat man slowly
closed hiB mouth Thon he hit
broadway IN a noriherly direction
rs WE'RE A IAkITOQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

other boy
Ten Thousand a year" replied
Tommy
~Aw. Hwanf~
wHurw." insisted TnmmF. an.
nhash~d -Four dollars a seek 10
caah an a. rest Ia legal advice "---
EYeFy body'a Magazine.
4 say. wAitaT. said the lmpa.
tiont Ksest, hos long will my
ofn.lsftr b.
4 cant aaY exactly. sir. replied
the waiter. bot the average 10
about eight inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

tho admnuition- That bis words
we're appreciated vas made evident
10 the lawyer b. a conversation 10
tween Tommy and another office
boy on tho same floor which he 70
eently overheard.
sWosehsr waEesT- aaked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
THE CAT COMES TO tER OWN

y
department the OF tubes cultures and posons
up his hands and calls loudly;
Get cat"
Thus the accumulated knowledge of scientists from TIede
burg the icrkaer college bows and gives way Tabby
whose only claim vugae fame has been her solaee to the
Of madenhood which honor has always been shared
with the eacosy Such other Tabby has received has
been due her which her ardent admirers in the
Silly watches Of night never failed admire with
anything less substantial than boo,jacks
But for all this. Tabby is by no obscure and
purely domestic factor national existence History
ery read pus her light and today Fes domes
ticus ranks high the regard ii the affections Of
Lacking the sycophante nature OF the dog which will lick
the FOO, him. and loving liberty better than life
Tabby has made humang advances and such maidnly
endarmens have been showered upon her have been
cepted in the spri, they gven-in default OF
AS necessity the has been in tho vanguard
OF civilization first the Arans Of Asia March
ing step by step with the pioneers she has cleared the way OF
mice and and we'll her work appreciated along the
Nile that the Egyptians bowed down and adoed her with Isis
and Osiris The cuniiorm artists OF Ramesis and the
paint daubers Of Nippon have testified her glory and
in antiquity
As the Asiatic hodes swept westward Europe they
brought with them their the least honoFed among their
household gods When the American pioneer breasted the
sleeping among the pots and kettles Tabby only awaiting
the call duty and field mice As the broad prairies
dotted with farms Tabby took her place by the esde and
purred accompaniment, tho cheerful OF the eakette
In poetry and song pus has always found her devotes and
her catholic friendships and disregard for the conventions OF
society have made her iavore subject Of artists Cotred
Mind put all his loving inspirations into the he nned
thar will live long and paint resist the
mutations OF time Salvador Rosa Wisscher. Madame Rounc
and OF others have thought the beneath their
artistic strivings
In pittsburg special breed Of cold storage has been
developed for the packing plants Uncle Sam makes respect
able appropriation each year for he in the employ OF the
postoec In Vienna and Paris in fact in continental Europe
generally. governments recognize substantial way their
obligations TO the
And puss is called upon defend from the plague
Does she excited clustered with her hon
os? Not all Softly and carefully She picks her way
the muddy with eye peeled for her friend
and takes her position front OF draughy hole and
stands like soldier guard
Good old Tabby Tom, that the doctors
called you in for consultation. well worry about
bubonc but in your opaleyed vigilance and
appetite for rodents well 60 ways and reck Of
from Russia the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
FREE Consultation

we can tell yeu the nature % yous
disease Come today. You incur no OBJ
usafion
A M o. y. IouGHSEr,
Osieopafhir Fhysfcians.
io-If.H Estabroah nids eecanA ana
Iuion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
" : WE'RE A JANiToR-

ia wash the windows once.
Just to be prince,
And when it's cold IA be 10 bold
As 20 get up steam before I'm
told
MY words ! need not mince
In praise OF these two stunts.
II Certainly 10.
Most people" remarked tho
thoughtful thinker. take life Sc.
riOualy."
Well, there's no reason why
they should mol" reioined the mat
ter-offact person. Taking life ~
a serious matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

A certain prominent lawyer Of
Toronto is In the habit OF lecturing
hia office staff from the junior part
ner down. and Tommy. the office
boy. comes IN for his full share Of