davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
S, {. CO, ON
THE JOB
TODAY
1T LOSES NO TIME IN
GRABBING PINE
STREET.
Crawford IL an Interested
Spectator of This
Haste.

Almost before the lnk OF the
mayors signature on the ordinance
granting q temporary permit 90 lay
tracks wns dry. the Seattle Electric
company rushed his creW OF mon
on the Job 81 building It's line on
Third av. and Pine st.
All iaat night men were working
on the block along Third av be
tween Pike and Pine sta. tearing
40 the paving preparatory % lAyinE
the ties and rails To-day there are
oven more pronounced signs Of
activity. and The iabofera were fair
~ sweating under the command 10
hustle the work a. fast a. posaibis
Crawford Not Worrying.
". Il. Crawford. o. the Seattle
Renion A southern, who was pre-
vionaly awarded a franchise % lay
tracks on Pine a.. having entered
the highest bid. announced today
that he would take NO action 90
secure an Injunction. immediately
AZ least
THE Seattle. Rsnton a South.
crn does not want 60 stand In The
Hight Of an chsirnctionist. he ~.
planned. and II The Seattle Electric
company, b. laying these tracks in
such haste can afford any relief
20 the suffering public In tha north
end. foF pityH sake iet them so
ahead II vii AZ least afford tho
people who have iong ciamarcd tof
roads elsewhere a Food opportunity
20 see iasr how quickly the seattle
Electric company ear lay down IT'S
rails when Il wants 10. We Wiil
protect our rights. however. II the
proper time and ia the proper
way
While the accommodating car
porasiona committee Of the CITY
council aided al Il could In get.
tins the Seattle Electric eofapaay'a
tracks on fha street ilrnt, tie
made In Boaton" corporation in
mot eYerlooaing any chances itaslf.
and Il la reasonable 10 suppose. IN
vicw Of The prracnt haste. that n"
company wiil break all fecufda Ia
completing this stretch n track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
SLOWLY STARVED
TO DEATH

BUENA VISTA. Colo. Jan. 2a.-By
u. PA tragedy OF the mountains
was revealed today whom the body
OF W. y Mcclure. an aged veteran
OF the civil war, was found near
his cabin on Mount Princeton. six
miles from here Mcclure had
starved 70 death. lie had run out
Of supplies. and. owing 10 snow
drifts and slides. Was unable 60
reach help. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
THIS is FOR
GIRLS ONLY

Every girl sho is dissatisfied with
herNeif ahomld rumcmhrr thar she
lr better looking than the most kind
- ieokins glasses bids her hciirve
said Rriter recently "A miffur
n y cantondsd. cannot fisttef q
face that IL In ifs natural slate. that
IL. rot made up. Even the VERY
BEST plate glass has q pale green
sfnxe which reflects a color q triflc
less kirar than the original. half
also has always q uinre FiuaHs nheen
than the glass fhowa II q wnNy,
fhn glass never shows the best ~
the waves. and n Il IL straight the
glass acrentustsh the straiE hinena.
Afuse Important. ard mtili better
30 b. remembered and carefully
TREASURED. no one ever looks az the
face - closely or 80 critically a. the
omnef ~ u looks at the reflection
il tla9 gisss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
MERE BOYS BRAVE
DANGERS FOR
LIBERTY.
Make Dash 10 Escape From
Mercer Island Reform
School.

struggllng for their lives in a
lcaky boat needless OF the cold, bit
Ger wind which swept the waters Of
Lake Washington. with NO place
% turn 20 for shelter from the
storm. Nicholas Candioglos and
Harry Sandford. the former aged
Il and the latter rs. made a dcs.
perate attempt 70 gain their free
dem by escaping from the reform
school on Mercer island. stealing
boat and crossing the lake. land
linz near Columbia CITY
The youths are now lodged Ia
tho county bail. whore they viii
remain until Investigation Of the
case Is made. Il q likely they VIII
BE- sent back 10 the island today
or tomorrow Tho boys were
brought to the county jail last
might hy Detective John Cogbett
Suffer From Exposure.
Both az the yoaths showed the
effects Of their experience. At the
taii THIS morning they stated that
they had tired Of the confinement
of the island and decided 70 escape.
Night before last. when they were
supposed 70 be asleep. they stole
from the detention house. crcPt
down 20 the water edge and there
found an old. Ieaky boat
So leaky and frail was the craft
: that the boys we're compelled 10
first bail Il out then. after launch.
Ina II. one padded while the other
hasled. A semall arose when the
boys we're In the middle % the lake
and fer an hour Il was all thcy
could do 10 keep thcis little craft
nom sinklng. They had no oars
and were forced 10 use planks,
Have Hard Tiue % ~.
After an hour and a half oi hard
work thu two iauded near Columbia
CITY. There enc OF their pals
gave them rs cents. With this they
purchased food supplies When
that was exhausted they came on
70 Seattle. Sleeping anywhere and
havlne little food 10 eat. Il was
a couple q tired boys that scre
finally landed In The county iail.
Candi0eioa vas arrested for steal
ing s.. SANFORD WIS placed 10 The
reform school because his m1thcf
was unable 10 support him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

\ WHY SHOULD WOMEN VOTE SAVE HOMES
e ~ TIER ARE NO HOMES TO sAvE1
y MARY COLEMAN


suffrage. has highly pleased al
sides.
Even big. kind Mr. Har6enhrook
smiles aud says he's satisfied.
And 80 the United States will see
It's first suffraget wedding. at which
everybody will De perfectly happy
And when It's all over. Mrs. Hard
enbrook Will come back 10 New
York and be a lawyer again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
rs DETECTED ~ ONE VICTIM
sUT ESCAPES WITH
The COAT.

The apartment house provlcr
who committed several thefta last
Saturday afternoon was a. ~prk
again yesterday afternoon and last
niKht. according to reports received
by the police
As before. the thief confined his
thefts TO lswelry and cash When
the pruwlef vas leaving the apArt.
ments 81 A. LennenkOhs. AZ eii
East Pine a.. after securing a
locket aud chain aud small
amount ~ cash. he vas seen ~
Iennenkohi Tho thief apparently
was 81 years old. smooth ahaYcn.
aud OF medium height This de-
scriptlon answers chat 81 TIE thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
SUBSTITUTE FOR
ANTI-ALlEN BILL

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. a.
ny u p-Anacmblyman A NJ Drew.
with the assistance of Governor Gill
lett. h4r prepared a substitute meas
are fer his Rnfi-aiicu bin. prohibit
na japanese from owning land IN
thle state. The new bin was 10 have
been introduced ia the lower house
today. but on request Of Speaker
Stanton Drew withheld It temper
ariiy. anticipating that President
Rsoscveits letter 20 the governor
dealing with the anticipates sit
uation. will arrive here tomorrow
The new act 10 modelled after the
Oklahoma antl-allen law, as suR-
Eented by the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
shallLssd Them"

Tho noon day crowd Was passing
ia a hustle and hurry az Second
av and Madison a. a littio girl
stood looking IN the window or tho
candy store Her dress WAS aolicd
and through a crack IN her over.big
shoe one little toe pr0tfudcd a
mon of golden hair ciunR about her
shoulders. matted and uukempt
she was the child Of poverty. an.
loved and uncared for And none
saw The wlatful expression ia her
big brown eyes az the parade OF
people passed. thonghlleas and on.
seeing
up the street came a well dress.
cd. Immediately clad man and he
held the hand Of little hoy.
groomed with the same exquisite
detail AZ his elder companion.
Only the little boy cav the plead.
Ing IN The girls eyes. lie intuiuvely
graspcd the heartacho there, which
tho thfong passed thonghilesely b.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
IN.
MIDDLE
WEST
SEVERAL STATES ARE
SWEPT BY FURIOUS
GALES.
Trains Are Stalled in Col.
orado and People Are
Suffering.

CHICAGO. Jan. aa-~By u p
One Of The worst blisEafds Of recent
ycafs % sweeping Nebraska and IN
extending northward into Mime.
aoia. whore The mercury dropped
below Eer0. Telephone and teie-
graph communication with Ne
breakA aud Minnesota 10 almost en-
tirely cut Oft
A mcasRge from Lincoln Neb.. re-.
ports that all wires are down and
that the blizzard Is the worst known
IN e. years
A siesi storm here last night
caused much damage There 81
mnch Suffering among the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
IS by Il. r.--Ono Of tho worst
snow storms ~ tho winter. accom-.
panied BY a piercing wind. - sweep
ing Colorado Springs and the Pixies
Peak region. a fair of between 10
and - degrees IN temperature has
taken place. In the Cripple Creek
district much colder weather pre-
wallis. the thermometer registering as
lew - 4 degrees below zero. with a
strong Wind blowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
FAILED TO PROVE
CRUELTY CASE

Declaring chat the King County
Humane society failed to prove it's
case OF cruelty 10 animals against
Fred Wright manager OF the Yak
ina sheep company, Police Judge
John b. Gordon this morning dis.
missed the action.
Wright and two sheep shearers
were charged with shearing- sheep
on January rs, during the cold snap,
and shipping the shorn animals 10
British Columbia. No evidence was
introduced that the animals ever
left the sheep sheds. near the tide
flats, nor did the prosecution prove
20 the satisfaction Of the court that
the defendants We're guilty OF
cruelty In any degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
CREW OF WRECKED
STEAMER ARRIVE

yTCTURfA. h. g.. Jan. za.-bY ",
P.-Captair Goultiug and e of the
crew IL the British steamer venture
returned home last night. being
hrouEnf from the Skeen' river b. The
eteafner Princess Beatrice. TheY re-
r.orf the disaster d1e 60 the up-
r<tfing ~ 4 torch in the engine rensul
The steamer vas burned 20 tie
wnters edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
MULCTED FOR
DAMAGES
WARRINGTON IRON WORKS
MUST PAY INJURED
WORKMAN.

AZ the price Of a hand. Nicholas
viRnello was this morning awarded
o. 500 from the Washington Iron
Works. by jury in Superior Judge
Wilson " Gays court Nfhnaiio
Was formerly employed By the
WaAhingsen Iron Works 81 this city
More than one year ago. while be
was working. his hand became
caught In the machinery. and he
waa MANNED for life The case went
% the jury yesterday. and returned
tho verdict for $500 damages to.
day.
Thomas ] Casey was the atfor.
ncy for the plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
HANSON BILL
DEAD AND
GONE
RESURRECTION NOW
THING OF THE
PAST.

BY T. J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA. Jan. ~ Ole Hana0n's
anil-facc track hlil is dead. dcfunct,
and Ole and the 80 geo people who
signed bis petition might as wen
ssug their rtquieiuE. arrange for a
c1metery iof and the post norton
remarks they wish 60 have on the
head stone
The uutimcly and sudden passing
away ~ thla measure does not
necessarily mean that the ponies viii
run or cssay 20 run Al the Mead
owa na ~ yure. but a half square
bookuaker would lay liberal odds
that the Improvement of the breed
81 horses viii not be lrrcpambly
damaged until away long into the
summer
viii hold Hanson'E bili until the new
criminal code "a presented and pass
cd upon, This same criminal code
IL going 20 have a rocky and periious
road 20 travel IN both branches. and
the chances that % win be passed
and become effective are not daz-
xiing with their brightness.
The new code is 90 be liberal"
far too liberal for the members who
come from the smaller communities
81 the state where an open theatre
on Sunday a. a scandal. where con
Rrcgating about pool and billiard
rooms BY legal right IL unheard Of
and where dances on the Sabbath
would be considered an everlasting
shame.
This new code has many metro
politsn IDEAS Of li0eraiity which the
Village and urban legislator cannot
and will not tolerate. The code win
not come before the legislature gntii
late In the session. when both houses
are rushed, iammed and running
ahead under fun steam blindiy. I'm
der these conditions voiuminous
code. whose liberal Views do not
meet with general approval. Is like
~ 10 go over for consideration OF
the next Legislature. and In this
event the race track law, which the
code viii contain. viii not 60 into
Nffocf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
VOTE WAS 70 TO is--ouEsTloN
GOES TO The PEOPLE AT
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION.

OLYMPIA, Jan. a9.--After
spending si00 worth % time in
arguing on a proposition 70 save
50 on a printing biz, the house
this morning tackled the WON.
ans suffrage blll ard passed Il
BY q Vote af 70 20 "a.
This vote was arrived SO when
@ was decided that the question
should Be submitted % the people
as che next sen0ral election
Representative Palmer 81 King
led the fight AGAINST the btu. a..
sorting that u is a trivial matter
culaiung needless expense 10 the
state Representative nradaherry
" Skagit county trimmed falmers
speech. declaring that the corpora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
QUEEN CITY Will NOW HAVE
a BOAT NAMED AFTER
HER.

President a. "a Williams ~ she
Chicago Mlia aIare a Puget Sound.
to-day notified IRE Chamber ~ Com
merca that be had received q cable
gram from thn 0saki shaHeu katahn
Steamship company announcing thns
0nH ~ Tbs neW steamships tu els tfa-
tween the ORIENT ana Puget sound iu
connection with chs Milwaukee road
wuuid BE- ehriHtene1 the Seattle
MafVI
Mg Williams attention was called
alixhted In me matter of naming u
steamships By Secretary YAu8eil ~
the Chamber ~ Tummescc Tacoma
and other eiiles names had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
is
CHOSEN FOR
CABINET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan.
2s.-By v. p.--presioent Roose-
vels ls authority for the state
niert that Richard A. Balllnaor
Of Seattle is 70 be secretary o.
the Interior In President Tafts
cabinet. The president made
this statement regarding BAL
llnaer TO several western sen
atora this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
BODY OF CHENEY
AND WIFE HERE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-By u. p.
P.--The bodies Of Arthur 8 Cheney.
American consul az MesainA, and
his wife, who were killed Ia the
great earthquake. arrived here thia
morning and we're sont to New
Haven, Conn. their former home.
whore the burial will take place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

them instead Of rice aud old shoes.
II. The drawing room r. 10 be
decorated with daffodlis. the SUI
fraEe flower
49, Miss Lillian Phillips. tho
maid o. honor, Is 10 also represent
the spirit Of suffrage for women, /"
and Will wear O yellow satin gown,
and a Charloit~Corday hat wreath
ed IN yellow orcnlaH.
This compromise Of q dozen arti.
cles. between tho gods Of love and
tho altar, and the grim spirit 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
q
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH KANSAS NOWY


= TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. 2s.-Is 4
\ the famous Kansas whiskcr 4
= going TO the garbage cant 4
Il Listen 70 this poil Of the new 4
= assembly. 4
4 Senate - smooth face 81. 4
= mustaches 10. full boards 8. 4
q bald Z. 4
4 House smooth face Is, \
= musiaches So. chin whiskers \
4 1, fun beard s. sideburns ?. 4
= bald 9. 4
a Most OF the whiskers arc 4
4 neat. well trimmed and close 4
= ~ cropped. Only one mem 4
= Der has the flowing kind. \
= senator. and he Is demo. \
\ crat The two house members 4
4 who have "sidewheelers have A
= them cut close The lone set 4
4 OF "chinners" are trimmed 4
= down almost 90 a Van Dyke 4
4 shape. Most OF the lRwmak. 4
= ers who wear a little fringe =
\ on their upper lips can safely \
= call the ornament a business 4
4 mans mustach." The full 4
4 boards" are composed OF Just 4
4 about enough hair 70 keep the 4
4 owners from looking as II 4
4 they hadn't been al the bar 4
= Der shop for a week. 4
4 4 re 49, ttt n = \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
GOVERNMENT Bios.

WASHINGTON. Jan ~. by 4.
P.--BldB were opened nc the navy
department today for the construc.
ton and equipment Of a high wire.
less telegraph tower here and high
maats on the various battleships
OF the fleet Seven bids were pre-.
sented. prices ranging from $4,000
10 $3.50, 900 for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
TO CHRfSTEN LINER
"SEATTLE MARU''

chosen 90 ths exclusion ~ Seattle
Mr Williams pointed ust the ims
gssrgAnea az Seattle. Hnd ihe Japan
ere Zine readlly COMPLIED with this
request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

= The Star has today notified =
4 the management Of the Wash :
= inuton sanltarium, medical 4
4 Institution doing business al :
4 53T Peoples Bank building, =
4 that II can no longer use the :
4 columns OF The Star for ad- =
= vertislns purposes. :
4 This action was taken for =
= the reason that The Star has =
= become convinced that the =
4 Washington sanltarium lies In :
4 lte advertising, and 10 not de. =
= serving Of the support Of the 4
4 public. =
y RR4E RRAR NNAF y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
YOUNG GIRL GOES THE
PATHWAY TO
DISGRACE.
Married in Seattle Years
Ago, She Travels the
Pace Which Kills.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. BY
y. Prom first scholar in her
Sunday school Glass 10 a counter.
feiter'B cell. % the unusual way
through life chosen By Edna
knowlt0n. alias Josie Livingston.
who. with r. 0. Bradhurn, aflas II.
II Bradley. was arrested Wednes-
day By United States Secret serv-
ice Operatives Harry 81. Mofntt aud
Joseph ~ Nye.
IN the room occupied by the nair
on Mason st. besides spurious
coins and The apparatus for making
them. was found today a strange
collection treasured BY the girl.
They marked plainly The downward
path from the town Of Garaleaxa.
Dufferin county. Canada. where ahs
was born and spent her childhood,
70 the lodging house where the
federal law called a halt
Under her pillow vas a Bible.
On the fly leaf was pennec:
First prize, awarded to Edna
knowlton for highest marks
and efedltable progress"
Letter From Her Father.
There were letters from her
father. r Knowlton, merchants
Ia Garafeana. bearing paternal love
and advice. These letters told her
TO pattern her life after thas
OF her mother who had
passed from this world when
Edna was yet girl. There
were clippings Of poetry carrying
messages OF love and honor. whIis
she had framed Emerson's express
sions on honesty. In the bottom
'of her trunk was a broken doll and
It's clothes.
All these testified IN their
silent way that there was
time when flowers, not weeds,
grew In the garden Of her young
life.
In sharp contrast to these keep
sakes of-a happy girlhood in thu
faraway town OF Carafeaxa, an
opium pipe. supplied with two
bowls. repoaed at the head Of the
bed.
OFuS Oaa1ed IcNnfalt.
The effects Of The iusldlous drug
are plainly traced In The drawn
faces Of both the girl and her
conGnrt The treasured trlnkets %
giriho0d we're covered in her trunk
with things gathered since she left
home. marking Enthusiastically the
time she left the narrower way Of
life. Here were found vulgar
poems. given 70 her while working
In dance halls IN Nevada mining
camps. obscene literature, printed
on saloon cards, nude pictures and
other EOrdid contributions from a
life Of crime and immortality.
Although still young IN years,
size has displayed a ocolness and
courage that cannot be reconciled
readily with a meek face and un-
obtrusiye demeanor.
Married in Seattle.
She was born In East Garafeaxa.
county OF Dufferin. Canada, Juns
Is, 1856 Her father. T. knowlton.
Is merchant there. and she has q
halfhrother, whose present where
abouts are unknown In 1903 she
went 20 Seattle. where she married
Alfred A. Keller. on May 23. After
her marriage she returned to Cam
ada. and for a time visited rela-
tives at Revelstoke In February,
1905. she paid her first visit TO San
Francisco. During this period she
has been known under various
names. sometimes using Josie
Livingston, Edna Keller. Edna
knowlton, Edna Hunter and others,
as the circumstance might require.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Gan
unusually heavy fog on the bag this
morning rendered traffic extreme.
Is hazardous. At one time four
boats were in imminent danger Of
crashing together off Goat Island,
and only the momentary lifting Of
the fog prevented a catastrophe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 90 by U. p
Tbs wind storm that has been
HweenlnH Oklahoma and parts ~
MiseeuT1 reached here today IN The
forta ~ t0Amiie per hour gale. Lat
tie Damage was done 10 this city.
bat fcporiH fqom the southwest tn.
dictate that heavy loss OF property
has faanlied Nearly all the telc-
graph wires are out of commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

DENVER. Jan. by 4. p
HAT 4 dozen trains. including two
passenger trains. are stalled today
on the South parh division of tho
Color ado a Southern railroad In
ire yifinitY OF Como, at the top Of
the CensiucutAi divide. ar the ~.
suit - thc blizzard The pasaen.
Eeru are suffering severely from
cold end hunger. a. supplies cannot
reach shem thla morning. Slides
are reported FROM several sections
aud the storm damage Is heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Just now the newspapers are talk.
ing about Miss Colcman's desperate
efforts 10 secure the release from
tho Matteawan asylum for the
criminally insane. Of John b. DE
Tierre. who killed his brother, on
March %, 1909. IN a fight over his
fathers win at Albany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
RACING INTEREST TO
CENTER IN MEXICO

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2a.--By u.
r When the legislatures vote next
week aonds the racing game be-
yond the limits Of California, Il will
drive n 20 the city Of Mexico. where
Tom williams, president OF the Cali
fornia Jockey club, has negotiated
with President Diaz Tor 10 years
privileges 10 hold horse races and
carry on the bookmakinK and SELL
Ing features. without which. says
williams "the game" cannot thrive.
III this legislature votes against
the race track" said Williams to-
day. "wc will establish ourselves in
Mexico. and first of an. IN The city
OF Mexico. There won't be any
trouble about the sport there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

British steamer Cyclops, after dis.
charging at Pier ~. sailed for Vic
toria This morning to discharge
further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Bark Good News viii sail tomor-
row for San Francisco TO load cargo
for New York She has been ex.
tenEgeiy repaired here after a hard
trip around the Horn with Il cargo
of giant powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
THE STAR AIMS
FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
COUNTERF ElTER'S CELL

"Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me,
and Forbid Them Not, for Of Such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEA NEN FONENN1f
Rain tonight ard Saturday:
/ moderate southeast winds.
! 4 A a a a 4 A a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
HAVE III SENT HOME

II YOU are moi a regular reader OF II
telephone Main 1850 or Ind. AL and b
paper delivered by carrier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-22
Senaratinn listeners.

"One thing must be stated clearly in
the contract" said the woman who
was having a party telephone line put
in her apartment, the other party
must be some onz who does not live
in this house. am willing TO share
the line with stranger, but not with
neighbors who know me well enough
to take an interest in my affairs"
You may be perfectly easy in your
mind on that point madam" said the
agent. we never put two subscrib
e:s in the same house on the same
line The company learned long ago
that such plan does not work we'll
You are not the only person who OBJ.
iects. In fact, every body objects, and
the company never makes such an
arrangement % lines We expect to
put You on a wire with a subscribcS
in the next block"