davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27

senate at Topeka yesterday in a special
session voted for a United States senator to
succeed Chester I. Long for the six-year
term beginning March 4 next. Joseph L.
Bristow. the Salina editor and formerly
fourth assistant postmaster general. was
given a decisive majority over Hugh Far
rely, Democrat of Chanute, the only other
candidate. Today the two houses in joint
session will formally ratify yesterdays
selection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27
Another Objectionable Bill
And Still Another One

Another measure which is clearly intended
to reach the Japanese is which gives to
municipalities the right to set apart certain
limits in which undesirable persons are to
reside.
1t Is not my purpose or DESIRE however,
to discuss the merits of these several bills
or whether or not they should be enacted
into laws. 1t is for you to decide these ques-
tions for yourselves, and to use your best
judgment in the matter
All I desire to do is to call your attention
TO the fact that the passage of these bills
through the legislature, even though they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27

Grant Cushman, age 21, nephew of Rear
Admiral Merrill Miller. U. S. N. retired
enlisted at Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday in
the United States navy as a seaman. The
young man. who is a son Of a we'll to dc
Emporia, Kas., family, offered no reason for
his enlistment. Admiral Miller now resides
in Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-27

New departments to be inaugurated IN
The Sunday Herald Junior. Young artists
will be interested, and may win prizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 AROUND TOWN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

George Frierson has moved into his
new residence at Mayes Place.
Jack Davis, who has been on the
road for several months, has accepted
his position and is back at his old
place with Mitchell-Ashley Hardware
Company.
There are still some farmers and
merchants in need of Salt. We have
just received a fresh car and want to
sell hem.-CALLENDER & co. 1t
Fox & Fox have sold their store
on South Main street to John N. Hun
ter, who recently moved here from
Pulaski.
Earl Voss has accepted position
with W. D. Tucker & Co., at West
End.
]. Lem Thomas sold to J. H. Car
penter Friday fine registered Jersey
COW and calf for which he received
$3.50
The Potts place on Twelfth street.
was sold today to w. n. Wright, the
price being 81 100. The sale was made
by the Blocker Real Estate Agency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10

Members OF the committee in
charge of the taking of the religious
census are very much gratifed at the
kind reception which the enumerators
uniformly received from the people
and the rapidity with which they fur
nished the required information
Speaking OF the matter this morning
Chairman H. o. Fulton said:
Everywhere the enumerators were
courteously received and we had the
active cooperation of all the people.
The committee desires to thank the
enumerators for their very efficient
services, and especially do we desire
to acknowledge our obligation to
Judge Erwin. who was so good as to
map out the enumeration districts
His suggestions very materially light
ened the work of the committee and
helped it to get accurate information"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10

church. Mr. Pitcher is accompanied
by Mrs. Pitcher.
Master Carl Hickman, of Pulaski
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. w Ram.
bO.
Mrs. George Everett, of Sparta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
F. Everett.
Rev. Walter Branham Capers, rec
tor of ST. Peters Episcopal church,
left Sunday for New York.
Miss Frances Hardy has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of her sister for a number of
weeks.
Miss Louise Graham White, of
Franklin, has returned, after visiting
in Columbia.
Mrs. E. NJ Cheatbam, of Chaplin,
KY. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Noble C Blair.
H. B. Titcomb has left for Florida,
where he will spend the winter.
Trude Shelton and Jake Harlan are
hunting in Marshall county this week
Mrs. Virginia Mildren and Jose
phine Hamm have returned to Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Aetna Hayes, of Nashville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. C.
Wade, in West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn have re-
turned to Mt. Pleasant, after visiting
Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mrs. Pinion
here
Among those who came up from Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday to attend the Will
lis trial were W. H. Willis, Joe Digger,
w H. Pack, Lawrence Harris, Chas.
Burns, C. Benderman, Hon. Percy
Chandler, City Attorney Rayburn and
Percy Matkin. of the Record.
R. C. Ratio, of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
PERSONALS.
Mrs. A. ]. Timmons is in Nashvill

Mrs. A. j. Timmons is in Nashville
Mrs. G. X. Houser has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives at Will
Transport.
Hon. Scott Davis, of Lewisburg, for
mer sheriff of Marshall county was in
Columbia Friday
Miss Alice McEwen has left for
a two weeks visit to relatives in Nash
VILE and Franklin.
Mrs E. v. Hungerford has returned
to Nashville, after visiting her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Timmons.
Mrs Garrett Andrews, nee Miss
Elizabeth Key and Mrs Shaw, of
Chattanooga, are the guests of Mrs.
John TONNES Wooten.
slobt. Maxwell, of Selma, Ala, who
has been visiting relatives here, left
Friday for Selma accompanied by Mrs.
Nicely, his mother-in-law. At Selma
they will join Mrs Maxwell, and will
leave at once for San Antonio, Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
j. R. johnson, of Waterbury, Conn,
is visiting his cousin, Abe Bauman.
Pete Chumley, former manager Of
the Orpheum Theatre, but who now
lives at Prospect, Tenn. is here on
visit to relatives.
Fl. Darden Harkreader was in Nash
Vile on Saturday night
Mrs. Alice L. Davis, of Huntsville.
is visiting her neice, Mrs. w. D. Has
tings.
Mr.. Pitcher, Of Louisville, KY, is
here for the purpose of repairing the
organ of the First Presbyterian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
"THE STORY OF
A GOODLY LAND
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET DEscRlB.
ING THE ADVANTAGES OF
MAURY COUNTY.

That the world may know Of the
advantages of Maury county; OF its
varied industries; its unsurpassed
soil; its splendid climate and its nu-
merous other attractions the Com,
mercial Club has issued a handsome
little volume entitled The story Of
Goodly Land" On the front cover
appears the following quotation from
Deuteronomy, which seems especially
applicable to this county:
A land of wheat, and barley, and
vines, and fig trees, and pomegran'
ates; land of olive oil and honey;
"A land wherein thou shalt eat bread
without scarceness. thou shalt not
lack anything in it; a land whose
stones are iron and out of whose bills
thou mayest dig minerals-Deut. s.
s, g."
Much of the work Of compiling the
booklet was done by Col John W. Fry
that every day "booster" and all
around good fellow, The pamphlet
was printed by The Herald and is
work of art Copies can be sesfred
either from Col. Fry or The Herald
office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
HIGHT ENTERS THE
RACE FOR SHERIFF
LIST FOR ALL OFFICES ARE NOW
CLOSED EXCEPT JUDGE OF
THE COUNTY COURT.

Ed Hight qualified this morning for
Sheriff, closing the lists for that office
There are now four candidates for
Sheriff; four for County Judge; two
for County Court Clerk; two for Cir
cult Court Clerk; three for Trustee
and three for Register. OF the an
nounced candidates but one for Coun.
ty Judge, James Sanders, has not yet
qualified and he will doubtless do 90
before the time limit expires on Sat.
urday at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
FIRST METHODIST
LEADS THE CHURCHES
SAYS THE CENSUS
HAS LARGER NUMBER ENROLLED
AND BIGGEST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
FIRST CHRISTIAN is SECOiD
Then Comes First Presbyterian
And Next First 5aptIst-South
Columbia Methodist And Others
Bunched.

The returns are All in from the
Sunday School census taken Tuesday
and shw that OF the city churches
The First Methodist is the strongest
numerically. The First Christian
church is but few points behind,
and is next in the list with the
First Presbyterian coming third
Then comes the First Baptist and next
the South Columbia Methodist, with
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
and st. Peters Episcopal reasonably
close. Tie figures are not authentic
in that they give the actual church
membership. or the actual attendance
at church. They are based on church
preference, and those put down as at
tending church do not all go every
Sunday, but do go as often as one
Sunday in a month. Those classed as
attending Sunday school go regularly
The figures follow:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
]. o. WRIGHT.

J. D. Wright died Wednesday at his
home corner Thirteenth and Galloway
streets, after a protracted illness, and
was buried Friday at 1870 o'clock,
services conducted by Rev. P. D. Free
man, pastor of the South Columbia
Methodist church. Mr.. Wright was a
valiant Confederate soldier. a member
of the Ninth Tennessee Battalion, and
at the time of death was member
of the local Bivouac, which precipi-
tated in the burial exercises. He
was sixty-seven years Of age and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. letter
and Mrs. Sands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10

guest OF his sister. Mrs. A. N. Coch'
ran
Mss Minnie Fry will leave tomor-
roS for Pulaski TO visit Mrs. John NJ.
Harwood.
Miss Gertrude Johnson. OF VII
Transport. leaves Saturday for Greens
bo-o. Ala, where she will engage in
school work.
Trude Shelton and Jake Harlan
have returned from Marshall county,
where they went on a hunting trip,
killing fifteen birds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
ELKS' MINISTRIES
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be all sorts Of fun on tap
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night when the Elks give their an
nual minstrel show, an event looked
forward to each year with the greatest
pleasure. The program is unique and
entertaining in the highest sense, and
1t is assured that the attendance will
be large. The fame of these annual
minstrel shows has Justly spread
abroad. and each year the attendance
is large. No amateur event of the year
is more enjoyable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ms. Marenthla Morris.

Mrs. Marenthia Morris, aged seven
ty-five years. died Friday morning at
the hone Of her DAUGHTER. Mrs. Num-
ford Rankin, death being due to the
gradual decline of old age. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday
morning at IL O'Clock by Rev. H. A.
Gray, followed BY ipterment in the
churchyard at West Point. The de-
ceased is survived by three daughters;
Mrs. Mumford Rankin, Mrs. VIII Hay
wood and Mrs. John West.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
WHITE OAK CAMP
ELECTS OFFICERS

On Dec. 8, 1909, the White Oak
Camp met in semi-monthly session
and elected officers as follows: Con-
sui Commander, W. N. Garrett; Ad-
visor Lieutenant, b. F. Agnew; Clerk,
NJ l. Cocker; Escort, Ira e. Wall;
Waterman, Algie Pinkston.
The camp at Bryant is doing good
work and prospecting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
OVER THE COUNTY.

Cabinet Photos 800 dozen at
YOUNG'S. sept-tf
Mound City Paints may cost a tri-
fle more, but! Street. Martin &
Vaughn Co." 12nov52t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
THE SICK.
eeeseesseaeceeeeeeassees

DR.. O. ]. Porter, who was in Nash
vile Monday night to see DR.. Forgey.
reports him materially improved DR..
Forge will likely return home
in few DAYS, hut will be con-
fned to his room for several weeks
yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10

Car load mules will be auctioned at
Matthews Bros stable Dec. 13. Ex-
ira good mules / to 3 years old.
s-2t&wkly A. L. PATRICK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
nThe Servant In The House. j"

"The Servant In The House."
One of the potent appeals of THE
Servant in the House," which will be
seen here on Monday night, Dec. 13
is it's remarkable realism Audiences
lose themselves in the unfolding OF
the beautiful story and awake to the
realities of life at the end of the play
with a sight of regret. Commenting
on this fact, Harper's Weekly says:
Here is a drama so great, so COMPEL
ing, so reverent, so akin to all the
beautiful and permanent things of life
that it is more than play, more than
a novel, more than mere book. 1t
is a page from life itself, revealing the
brotherhood of man as real breath
ing thing, showing how the impossi-
BILE has become possible. According
to the critics: Not in lifetime has
such wonderful play been created
Harper's Magazine said during the
first week that THE Servant in the
House" was holding New York theatre
goers in its thrall: Occasionally the
accused and often culpable public has
a chance to show that it rather enjoys
looking into it's ON soul and is still
able to appreciate an idea. To be
able to entertain the public with ideas
is no slight accomplishment, but to
cause it to entertain ideas is in the
nature of triumph. THE Servant in
the House," drama by Charles Ram
Kennedy, has had this effect upon
New York. Happening upon Broad
way in doubtful time, it took first
step upon the stage and was play,
found foothOld, took another, and was
a book; and at this moment stands |
quietly on the pedestal of New York |
success, live thing, eloquent, sunny, |
and mysterious. having something 10 |
say to the man on the street OF a |
sudden The Servant in the House"
has become the thing to see and to !
read" This sunny, mysterious" play |.
Of today with it's fascinating sugges-
ions of Oriental occultism, will be
seen here at the Grand Opera House
IN Monday, Dec Is, presented by the
original New York company,
9eats now on sale at Woldridges.
Prices, roc, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
Slippers For Gifts

Womens fur trimm ID Felt Slippers blacks and color
81 and 81 so.
Mems kid bedroom Slippers in blacks and tan 81, 81 50
and 81 pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
FURS! FURSn

We are offering wonderful values in Furs at all
prices ranging from 81 up TO $25
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-10
Gloves For Gifts

We have received our entire shipment of Gloves TO,
holidays for Men, Women and Children
Ladies Kid Gloves (Centemer) in blacks, whites and
colors, $1OO and 81 so Lair
Mems Kid Gloves in blacks and tans, 81 so pair
Ladies Cashmere and Golf Gloves 25c and SOC pair
Childrens Golf and Cashmere Gloves 25c and soc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Ever notice how easy Il Is 10 roll
off a pay rolf
Don't expect woman TO take a
hint--unless Il IN q fashion hint.
BE sure OF your ballast before
venturing on matrimonial voyage.
It's a shame for a man to waste
his time trying 20 deceive his wifo.
The prettisr a girl Ia the moro
often she wants to be told about H.
A good crop of oats will grow
where weeds wouldn't even Hprout
n you would be- happy. let your
memory go and cultivate your for.
gettery.
We need a lot OF things We don't
get and get lot OF things we don't
need.
Many a woman considers mar
rlaEe failure because she Is un-
able 20 get divorce.
It's hard to convince a man that
he Is the real thing when a bigger
man has him down.
Some stingy people always man
age 10 get 10 church abost thirty
seconds after the collection plate
has been passed.
A girl doesn't enjoy horseback
riding unless she thinks her figure
looks good in a riding hablt-Chi.
cago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
nv TisttI eAuTIA.

In order 60 come TO America I
was forced to measure off so miles
Of dusty roads with my PROSTATE
body. That was because | was Of
high caste IN India. and caste is tho
thing that prevents the progress Of
india.
OF course did not expoc, to find
caste ia the United States. because
! had heard " was free country.
In India a man Il born 60 sweep
or TO carry water. or 10 cook. or To
do some special work Of his caste.
Drahmina~men Of my caste are
not supposed 10 work for a living.
They must die first But In your
country found distinct caste lines.
i had promised Lady Cnrxon TO
work my way through Harvard
Its hard TO find something 10
do for money" said a sohooimate
of mime al Harvard
Il don't know" I answered. Il
found Job taking care Of a fur.
mace today said.
He laughed nj me. I got more
furnaces 20 attend. Altogether |
made sic a week from them. and
whenever u showed ! cleaned of
sidewalks and made ms much az
81 IN an afternoon.
Yet there were many students
who suffered for lacks Of funds be.
cause their idea of their position
lin India We would cali II caste
prevented them from doing meniai
work.
Down I'm Wall ~. see many
young men Ia old ci0thes. tMftwrsd
and worn. They are men who have
Loaf their money. But they will not
40 10 work. They think their po-
sItion in life prohibits them. That
Is American caste,
Progress 10 twentieth century
eyes IL absolutely necessary. bat
one from the old world IL con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

brighten the lives Of others and
make this world. better Place.
! have been In your country
several years. working quietly and
watching you
n yua would All follow the
Christian religion. you could make
the whole world happy.
India - Ia darkness and so are
other Oriental nations. Our re,
ligiou gives uH angry gods who
must be- appcAacd By our suffer.
lnEs. Your God il kind. lie
teaches you TO be kind To each
other and TO all other men. Why
don't the people OF the United
States let their religion make
them hRppy7
Or DOES each man consider that
u Is not his religion. but that the
religion belongs 70 the United
States government and entities Il
20 be called Christian nation ?
Why are you 40 proud Of being q
Christian nation when 80 many OF
you do not Iivea ms chrlxtlauaT
New York. Nov. 2. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

strained 20 question whether the
penalties Of progress do not over.
balance hor advantages.
am struck with the lack Of
unity Ia your families. Each
member az the family strives to
reach high la the social sd3ia 1
read In your daillsa case after
case Of separation. Of divorce. OF
parents against children and ehll.
drcn against parents. Of murders.
suiridea. Of grasying greed for
gold that gives might strength over
right, and gives wealth 10 the few
and cruaheN In poverty the many
Your Christian religion In the
greatest and beat religion in the
world. Brahmin though | he.
must admit H. II II q religion
that teaches you 10 love one an.
other. Our religion does not teach
ns that. but II teaches each man
10 care for himself as beat he can.
Our religion could not make the
world happy. because n Is selfish.
ness. Your religion teaches uu.
HeifishncBs that n bound to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
ANlC 2,
<& HASLlSTEIlED BY FpE.D scllAFFFp

have n. All except the ducks My
ducks are content 20 look through
the fence az the neighbors' gar.
bage cans. They are peekin
ducks
The chickens are more sociable.
They 40 over and cut UP In other
peoples flower beds. Usually they
are tn bed all day.
Not changing the subject. but
I've ever wondered when a regular.
cut up has worms. II they are regu-
lar cut worms7
I've also got an old red rooster
who crows at sunrise. He keeps
the sun rising at unearthly hours
10 satisfy that rooster. He's a
regular alarm clock. ny the way.
II an alarm clock has worms. are
they ring worms?
I've learned something about
chickens They're almost human
The only difference between a
chicken and a man with the hives
Ia that the chicken scratches for a
living and the man scratches for
dear life.
Some OF the chickens are so
tame they will eat out OF my hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

In fact. they are always out of my
hand when they eat.
They say ducks are fond of wa
ter. wish they were fond OF soap.
too. for mine certainly need IL. I'd
give them n swim In the water In
my bath tub II ! had a bath tub
and II had water In II. If they can
swim
The other day ] tried TO scare
my chickens by making a noise
like a hawk ! guess IL was a sue
cess. for the old woman came out
and shot me on the wing.
Now | wear the wing bandaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE E&
STAR DUST

ThsPa a weii-bred child"
You bot she " Never correcin
her parents publicly. no matter
what the eHiEencies 81 the case may
be. "- Kansas City Journal.
II would like 20 help you. my poor
man. but I haven't much work TO
give you"
That1l suit me down 20 the
ground. ma'am. ] don't want much.
--sourire.
NATIONAL movement being started
for a quiet Fourth. It's success VIII
BIO a great relief % the Fooikiiier.
stslla--whai would you do with
five feet 81 bouks1
Belia--fd read the last foot first
Puck.
A reader wants 90 know what
Prof Eliot would have on his five.
foot shsif n some duh would come
aionK and borrow about a yard Of
books
Doctor-~You should always take a
little fruit IA the morning
Guxxisr-~i do. ! arm olh-fashioneo
enough 10 Insist upon cherry ia my
cocktaii.--i'hiihd siphia Record
Sweden seeks 20 stop emigration
by loRninF worthy men money 20 buy
farms, thus checking a supply OF
new citiAens America could ~oil use.
The modern schools IN Spain seem
90 be teaching the young idea 20
stand up ana be shot
Iflghbower--- sevrnt five dollars q
MONTH why. That's all ] pay my
bVukkHsprfi
nniieF-But be doesn't have 20 as
aorlnte oyory day with your family.
sir
Every once In a while the most
patient people get tired OF nui-
sauee.
The ear and the king 81 Italy
went rabbit hunting together--bnt
wrcufed no inuFeia ~ the rhasc from
the brow OF Hwana Tumbo.
whom does your hhby feEemhieT
The relative with the most
money!
n the New fheMtfe viii turn out
new brand 81 cnruie opefa plot. ~
will not have been started In vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

try to make you think they know
still more about some other.
Unstable as water thou shalt not
stay on the wagon.
Unhappiness is a Joy TO a woman
II she can only find an excuse for
calling II romantic.
It's the man who talks about
the ice-coid baths he takes every
morning that thinks he Ia being
murdered with drafts II anybody
lets some fresh air into the room.
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Moret , PrcnderEast In the man
King Alfonso has picked upon to
save Spain and the throne In the
office OF prime minister. Senior
Moret tthey only use his front han
diel Is liberal. but has conwrva-
tive tendencies. II is said Moret
Was minister Of colonies before the
spanish-Ameffcan war. and is gen
orally blamed for the troubles that
resulted In the loRs OF Cuba aud
tho PhilIpplnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

What a girl likes about having
romance 10 imagining II IL.
The gas that is burned over be
ing engaged costs more than the
wedding presents are worth.
What makes a woman wonder at
the way a mans mind works In he
thinks shopping has something to
do with buying.
The nuisance about people who
know III about one subject 10 they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
NEARLY HERO.

Hands up"
The passengers on the Pullman
car took IN the situation az a glance.
and did exactly what the train rob
Der told them 20.
AZ the points uf HIS guns he re-
lieved them of their vaiuables Hut
az the slight % one woman be pans-
cd, with a start
Who are you. woman" ho de-
mandrd.
u she quavered. "nm Miss Fay
de F1mfflo. tho wcliknown actress.
Here are my lewels--take them
ALI"
The hoid.up held mp his head
proudly. MOT" he replied. Il may
be robber. bat I'm no press agent
Keep your wealth."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Some day about I'm going to
write q poultry book
A poultry book Is one bound In
half chicken instead of half calf
haven't any poultry OF my own.
but my nelghhors have
say they have poultry Of my
own. because it's my own, but they