davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
washington SOutherR Railway.

For Richmond and points South via Fred-
sricksburg-Leave Union Station week davs
4:O5 a. m. 4-20 m; sos a. m; 1:l5 a. m /;
1896 p. m. b:o0 p m; 20 p. m. Sundays
20 a. m 700 m: sos &. m. 3.55 D m I:
90 D. m. and 1-2o = Local for Fred
e-icksburg. 9:l5 a. m. week DAYS Time or
departure and connections not guaranteed
SEA II
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
A Little Firmer.

Passing into the noon hour the mar
ket met some prcht-taking. but took
It well. actually scoring some addition
al gains and going well into the second
hour Of the afternoon without any sign
Of easing off. The features Of the noon
hour were an advance in Missouri Kan
sas and Texas TO 43L. a net pa point
advance but the fun betterment did not
hold. New York Central touched 1403s
with a single fraction recession On
Union Pacific 207A was high. with y
reaction Southern Pacific showed good
strength. moving up 10 1875. a Ia net
gain. Smelling was firmer. and Copper
easy. Rock Island strong.
Steel common was steady around s07s.
Preferred sold TO i29ik and off 70 I2SA
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DR.. Reed SOP speIjaIis ;jt1 81 t

Cure of Chronic, Nervous, ana Special
Diseases Of Men and Women Means
Health 70 You if You SuRer
From aatarrh obesity. Rheumatism Consti-
patton Piles Throat. Lung, Brain ftearf
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. Specific
Blood Poisoning. Erupuoas, Ulcers, and am
private diseases cured for life by safe
methods.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINE.
P1tvate waiting Rooms for Ladies.
OfHce Hours. 10 20 l. 3 TO 6. Sundays 10 10 IL
ao4 SEVENTEENTH ST. n. W.
oCI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of the
Supervising Architect. Washington D q
October 2. 1909. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received al this office until o'clock D. m
on the 18th day OF October 1909. and then
opened. for alterations md additions TO heat
ing apparatus incidenp TO remOdelin,s 4th
floor Of the Treasury Department, Washing
ton, ID. c.. in accordance with drawings and
specification. copies OF which may be- had
at this office at the discretion of the Super
yising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR
Supervising Architect. oc6-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
SHARP RALLY IN NEW YORK LIST
SHORTS ANXIOUS TO COVER.
GAINS HOLD WELL.

NEW YORK, Oct Tt was much
smoother sailing for the bulls this morn
INK, a temporary weakness following
the opening being the only disturb
ance to shake their confidence in the
belief that the shake-out had bettered
conditions and warranted a resumption
of the movement toward higher prices.
The indications OF the buying and sell
ing movement of Wednesday IN Little
Steel accredited the buying to the pool
that has been officious in its acquisition
all the way up. The selling was charged
10 Boston, and the digest of conditions
quoted the trade Of Lawson as one of
the means used by the BOstonian TO
force the market his way that he might
be able to cover his shorts. put out
before the newspaper advertisement OF
the mysterious story, that is yet a
mystery Rails and industrials all NOV
ed up with an easy swing that sug-
Eested well-greased rails-perhaps bit
too smooth-but the higher prices did
not check the buying.
The Bank of England raised its rate
Of discount TO per cent. This did not
even suggest A down brakes. Chicago
and other big cities sent large amounts
OF currency to New York, influenced TO
this action tv the belief that rates here
would be higher. The currency eased
rates TO per cent.
The Hawiey pool in Chesapeake and
Ohio Is said to be ready to put that
stock higher as soon as the general con-
ditions become settled again. The pool
is said TO have added to its holdings by
taking the stock which came out on the
reaction. According TO advices emanat-
ing from a well known Standard OIL
institution, St Paul may he expected
to recover quickly from its loss sgs-
tRined In the reaction. According 70 re-
ports this stock is In line for higher
prices than have yet been reached en-
this movement and which are expected
TO he recorded soon;
The advances following the setback
averaged IL TO 2 points. Naturally
Little Steel was leader in the indus
trials, and Union Pacific. New York
Central and Reading set the pace for
the rails. New York Central was
especially strong. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas also displayed more firmness than
Il has shown in many days
New York Central advanced to 140Ssr
2ts net gain, and yielded but fraction.
Union Pacific rose TO 2011k, as compared
with a 2051a closing on Wednesday st.
Paul was a point higher. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas rose to 421s. gain Of
1ss Fries were firm. especially the sec
ond preferred. which rose points. Dol
aware and Hudson up the moximum
average. Illinois Central a point higher.
The Hills 4 point.
In the industrials steel common start
cd at s97s. rose TO 91is. eased TO 903t. and
recovered \. The preferred was Is
higher. Colorado Fuel rose q of a
point. Smeiter e. copper steady. Re-
public Steel & Iron very strong. The
common moved up a, and the pre-
ferred q
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
MEssENGER SERVICE.

WE DELIVER PACKAGES. parcels, nates.
aad Invitations. Call Main $3.50 DIME MES
SERVICE, 122S II y. W.
SEQ sa. tu, th-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
AUTO LAMPS REPAIRING.

bklLLFuL radiator repairing Your auto
lamps and radiators put into perfect condl-
uon. Quick but careful work. Moderate
charges MOORE CO, 3O6 John Marshall
place. Phone Main 4347 se2-th Su. tu-f
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DIR. NICHOLSON sPEcIAIIsr

In shortest time, acute or chronic disease
ptrest remedies. lowest charges, best expert
enced Rheumatism, stomach. Heart, Lung
Diseases etc Special troubles cured quickly
1906 II ST. n. W. 10 T.; 70 Z. oc4-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

AS A PREPARATION.
Gladys-How did you meet Jaclr7
Alice-Accidentalig I ran across him
with my auto.-Ne=- York Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR-Treasurer's Of
flee. Z. S Soldiers Home Washington. ID
G. September 30. 1903. Sealed proposals viii
be received az this office until ten GO) a m
Thursday. october IL. 1903. and then publicly
opened. for furnishing wheat, graham and
rye flour for the remainder or the fiscal wear
ending June 80 1910. For further informa-
uon apply TO II. NJ KENDALL. Lieut. Col
l.. S. Army. Treasurer. oc5
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, October s. 1909. SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received at this office until
II O'Clock noon. October IS, 1909 for laying
cutters and bituminous macadarr pavement
and setting curb on Thirteenth street y w
between Euclid street and Park road, Dis
trict OF Columbia Forms OF prOpOsEls. speci-
hcatiOns. and necessary informa tion may be
obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer De
partmcnt. Room sz7. District Building
HENRY r. T. MCFARLAND, HENRY II.
WEST. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commission
ers, d. c. oc6-6teNSu
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares to II m. 379. 30.
Shares 70 Il m, 602,1G0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
TIE ART THEATER.

There Is a fascination about all
that appcrtalns to the Orient in gem
eral, and in Egypt in particular,
which appeals to all kinds and con-
ditions of men. The beauties of ma
ture, the quaintness and grandeur
of the architecture. the gorgeousness
of attire and the yoluptuous life of
its people in early history are deeply
impressed upon the memory. In the
picturesque drama shown by the Art
tonight, entitled "Cleopatra's Low
err" the audience Is held in rapt at
tention by the wonderful stage set
ting: and the refined cruelty of the
perfidious and licentious queen to-
wards her poor and hapless lover
who forfeits his life as the penalty
for a hopeless passion. merely to sat
Isfy wicked woman's caprice, are
splendidly portrayed. Besides this
fine film, there is one which gives
you vivid panorama OF one of the
worlds busy centers. others of q
scenic and educational nature. and
again others that will keep you In
Ioars of laughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
CITIZEN LABOR TO
BUILD LABORATORY
0uderkirk Is Low Bidder
On TherapeutiCal
Building

The tender Of j. Oudcrkirk $4,000
was the lowest submitted 10 the Board
of Public Works. for the construction
of the new laboratory of Therapeutics
ut Kalihi, when the twelve bids were
opened this noon. The other tenders
are: II. Bcrtclman SS99l, a. p. Me
Donald S377S. Lucas Bros. 1880. i. 7.
Green $1,000, II. De Freis $i2Si. w. G.
Chalmers siGsS, l. Eskew $4,000, Con.
crete Construction Company si323,
Sam Kaumopna $3.50, Otto Oss 1886
and G. Lewis. "a
Under the requirements of the ten.
ders, a certified check for 800 accom-.
panied each bid. The work Is to be
done entirely by citizen labor. and the
limit OF each working day Is fixed at
eight hours. For each days delay in
the work of construction, the contract
or Is TO forfeit $40 to the Board Of Pub
lie Works. The Board Is TO pay n
per cent in monthly paymedt To apply
on the work. Ouderkirk is the Lowest
bidder, Green and Eskew putting II
the bids of $4,000, the second lowest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
+, u aam RS - . 81. 81 80 50 - II
ADJUSTMENTS
!. . :. u (. :: u :. :: {: :: :: :: :; .; ~
PARK THEATER.

The now film az the Park Is c. O. D.;
or, Saved by Wireless. This film pur.
ports to give IN picture form tho story
Of the wreck of the Republic, together
with the rescue Of the crew and passen'
gers 10y tho Florida and the Baltic. a1ll
It must be said that II Ia al managed
in a manner highly credltable to the
vitagraph people. We are shown
views ON the deck Of the Republic be.
fore the disaster. Binns at his wireless
instrument when the ship was struck
and afterwards, the rescue Of the peo-
pie on board. the wireless station on
land, scenes on the Balut when the
wireless message was received, the
transfer Of the people 10 the Baltic,
and, finally, the crew uf the Florida,
genuine views VI her wrecked bow, and
u picture of Binns himself. as We are
assured by the Nitagraph Company.
The deck scenes, except the final one
on the Florida, which is genuine, were
made on n steamship chartered for the
purpose. The intervior views were, Of
course. made In the Vitagraph studios,
MS we'll also, as perspective views Of
the ocean, with the Republic, the FlcI.
ida and the Baltic, showing not too
clearly the collision and the sinking of
the ship as II seen at a distance
through the fog. Some realism Is Civ
en- to this miniature scene By the Cloy'
er use of light representing a search
light. ,....
George Milne is making a big hit
singing That's What the Rose Said
to Me-" and the Melnotte sisters orc
receiving many encores foT "oh, Yor
Kid"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
Take your graduating-cass pictures G,1rrox7'C
for framing

by any of us. If this be n specimen
of the treatment we are to meet
with on the rest of our travels we
are indeed in for the time of our
lives.
p .S.-Thc Mariana Is full ship,
yet we are taking additional pas
sengcrs at this port. Eighty offered,
but we could only accommodate ten,
for whom "shakedowns" were pre-
vided. Tho only other boats Offering
arc ,lapanese-owned, and Europeans
do not care to travel by these yes-
sells. Already n powerful party have
arisen in the Territory of Hawaii
who are clamorinE for the repeal of
the restricted navigation laws of the
Union, which discourage well-ap-
pointed steamboat lines from com
peting for the interisland trade with
American-owned bottoms. This
party are not strong enough to make
their influence felt in the Federal
Legislature, but they are very insist
ent and hope ultimately to succeed.
So mote II be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
DRUNKEN ROW

There was Il fine old go-as-you.please
scrap down at Aala Park about two
o'clock this morning. and things were
Just reaching u very interesting
stage when police ofncer Peters ar.
rived on the scene and broke up the
happy party.
The go was between two marines
and like number Of forccastle hands
off one of the ships now In port. After
mcpping up all the booze in sight, 1t
appears that the marines made dive
for the wads that the sailors carried.
Then the trouble started In earnest
and was going fine when the cop ar,
rived, and, after chase, arrested one
of the marines aud took him to the
station.
one >Of the sailors was from the
Mary Winkleman and the other from
the Prosper. The Marine was handed
over to the authorities this morning
and viii be punished by them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
MORE Land To aa
GROW PINEAPPLES

A deed was filed conveying from
Halle and Arthur 4. Temple Ia Oahu
Pineapple Company, Limited. Grant
5lSl, 2Oi acres in Pupukee Panonalu
District of Koolauloa. This Is one of
the homestead lots In the pineapple
section. located near Manuwai rail.
road station. The consideration Is 800
shares of stock In the Oahu Pineapple
Company, par value $50.
A mortgage for $4,000 was filed in
the Bureau of Conveyancos this morn.
ing from Mary Josephine Forster to
the Trustees of Oahu College, on lot
10. 'block 10. College Hills tract, cover,
Ing n period Of three years time. II Is
understood the mortgage was given for
building purposes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
EMPIRE AND ALOHA.

Manager Oyerend OF the Empire
and Aloha Park continues to pre-
sent the best that is obtainable In
the moving picture field. The
comfortable chairs at the Empire
are good drawing card, and on
moonlight nights 1t would be hard
to find more comfortable or cooler
spot than Aloha Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
STEINWAY PIANOS

Now is n chance to see the finest
line of Steinway Grand Pianos ever
shown In Honolulu A Miniature
Grand Stelnway, Baby Grand
Steinway, Parlor Grand Steinway,
and two Vcrte Grand Steinway.
Thaycr Piano Co., 1856 Hotel St,
invites music lovers to come and see
and hear them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
DAVID DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or
der and connected with artesian wa
ter. Electric light and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauula and other prop.
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
Admits smuaaIIna chInese.-Chicp

go, June l6--W. II. Clarke. one of
the conspirators In the alleged plot to
smugglc Chinese into the United
States from Mexico, who has already
pleaded guilty to the charge, testified
for the government today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
Marrlaae Wlth AsIatIes Barred.

Kansas City, June 1G.-Govcrnor Had,
ley signed a bill prohibiting the mar.
rlagc of caucasians with Chinese, Jap,
ancse and other Aslatlcs, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
OUR SHRINERS
At LOUISVILLE
Hawaii /NOblss Happy In
Til ain OF Islam
Temple

The Louisville papers received by
the last mail are filed with photo.
graphs and elaborate accounts of the
conclave of the Shrine held in that
city. The Hawaiian Mobiles come In
for their share Of attention. The
Louisville Herald publishes snap
shot of Noble J. S. McCandless, that
proves he has maintained his reputa.
lion as the Sunny Jim of Hawaii.
The Louisville CouricrJournal has
the following among other references
to the delegation from aloha Temple:
With drawn scimitars. the Arab pat
rol of Islam Temple, San Francisco.
marched into The Seelbach at $3.50
o'clock today, headed by Weber's
Band. of Cincinnati. which played
Dixie" Islam is one of the most not.
ed patrols of all Shrinedom, and its ar
rival was the signal for prolonged
cheering from the other mobiles that
were assembled in the lobby.
With Islam came the delegation from
Aloha Temple. Honolulu, which made
the trip of more than 5000 miles to be
guests of the Bluegrass State. They
were six days on the Pacific. coming
on the steamer Hilonian, and the
Shriners' flag was given the place OF
honor at the masthead during the en-.
tire trip. At San Francisco the mobiles
from Hawaiian Territory were annexed
| TO the caravan from Islam temple and
Vile. Those who are here from Aloha
Temple are James S. McCandless, rep
resentativc to the imperial council
Thomas Il. Wall, Charles +. Murray
Lester A. Petric. Il. w. Perkins u. G.
Lydecker and Edward Lord ard wife
Aloha Temple. of Honolulu, was one
of the last Shriners to close headquar
tCrs at The Seelbach. J. 5. MCCand
less, the official representative Of tn,
temple To the Imperial Council CAV,
orders to close the doors at 3 o'clocl
yesterday afternoon. All Of the dele
GATES will be IN the States for sevcra
weeks before they return to their Is
land homes. Mr. McCandless said tina
he would go to Parkersburg, w. Va, II
a few days. to visit his sister. and iron
there he would journey to Los AngC
les, Cal, to attend the Elks' reunion
The other delegates of Aloha Temple
are Charles +. Murray, L. J. Lord. Les
ter Petric, Thomas L. Wall, Rosco
Perkins aud II. G. Lydecker
81 have never attended meeting O
the Shriners where | enjoyed mysel
= so well as in Louisville" said Nobl
McCandless to a Courier.Journal +,
porter Il find 1t great city and on
full of push and progress. The Louis
5 vile people have certainly done all /
r their power to make the stay of tn
I Shriners pleasant, and think all tn
c visitors feel thankful to them for It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
TELL ME A STORY"
II
BOSSES cuo
CftiLDRrN's PIAvTIN


hoSsle stood peacefully chewing
her cnd. looking through the bars at
Jack and bis uncle who wsre on the
other side OF the gate.
what's she eaiings asked Jack.
She hasn't had her head down TO
got n bit OF grass
You're a city boy. laughed his
uncle. You wouldn't know what
mean " do tell You she's chew.
Ind her ead Now. de- you know
No. said Jack Some folks
chew gum bat-~~hat is II any
way
Well. lack. sou see COW has
more stomachs than we have. she
has four.
-Four stomachs. Jack griuned.
They'd be all right bout Thanks
giving OF Christmas time. bat n
they'd ache all at once--Geet~
Boss Is very much like the
camel. sheep and goats. aud some
0f the Wild animals. such aa the
buffalo. gnu and giraffe They arr
all called eud chcwrrs. All of these
animals are timid creatures and
have strong enemies. such az lions
and tigers Good Mother Nature
knew that they could not stay ont
In the open fields too long eating
grass and leaves. but must get Il
quickly and get back To shelter.
where they could eat more slowly
and be- hidden. so she provided an
extra stomach. into which the ami.
NAL swallows its food without chew.
ing. From there IL goes into an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
IRON MARY%
BOOK



Two iiRRlesa Tnddlnea For an
indian pudding. take heapiuR
tnblehponnful8 Of Indian meal, =
toaspoonful OF salt. apooniula o.
butter or sweet lard. i tablespoon.
ful OF molaaaes aud toaspoonfula
of ginger or cinnamon 10 taste
Pour into these quart Of milk
while boiling hot silk we'll and
pour into a huiterod dish Just as
You set It into the oven stir IN
a tcncup Of cold water. which will
produce The Same effect az eggs
Bake threeauartorH OF an hour In
a deep diah
An economical plum pudding
which ~ said IA be- equal 10 any
plum pudding, though fur leHE -.
pcnRive. Is made by mixlnR together
. = cnpiuls OF flour cupful brown
sugar. ! cupni grated puet. cup.
ful seeded raiHinH. ] cupful cleaned
curfauta ur chopped pruncs. ! cup
ful grated carrot l eupful grated
potato y eupful minced orange
peel. nutmeg cinnamon aud Glove
go taste
TO make the sauce. beat together
Tablespoonful eornelarch, table
Hpo0nfnlH butter Rud " cupful
brown sugar Set on the stove until
heated. then turn IA hot water. a
little at time. and cook until OF
the consistency required Add 4
Tablespoonful grape or apply Jelly.
with spices or fiayofing 20 taste
and serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

line Let stand about an hour and
every particle Of dirt will drop from
the combs.
Use q bicycle pump 10 blow dust
out Of sharp corners and cleaning
buttons Of cushions.
Use adhesive plaster to fasten
labels 10 can or bottles II is
dangerous to leave either without
being plainly labeled.
TO prevent tlnware rusting rub
over with fresh lard and put IN a
hot oven for few minutes before
using. n treated In this man
nef Il win never rust.
No piece Of velvet. no matter
how crumpled or marred. need be
thrown away as useless. For even
In tho most hOpelcaslooking frag,
ments Turk unsupported possible
Ties Of reiuvenatlon They should
be thoroughly washed with good
pure soap OF some kind and allowed
10 dry partly after rinsing Then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
WORTH
KNOWING

Coarse fabrics. geemlneiy ruined
by varnlsh and paint stains. may be
made 10 look like new BY ilrBt sai.
Hrating them with turpentino ana
affefwafd washing them thoroughly.
10 clean white serge use dococ-
lion OF soapwort roots The gown,
when washed. will be white and Boit
TO tho touch Soap hardenB SUN
goods and makes them yellow.
Cul salt pork into slices a quarter
OF an inch thick. All off rind and
gmr over them boiling water. In
which Jet Tho slices stand 10 min.
uica Turn Off water aud fry until
brown.
10 clean combs. place them In a
shallow vessel and cover with gaBo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
0AyHe wisdom q
CYETHLAGRFY
CITING A
NEW POSITION

sae4 I'D sufficient reasons there
= ~ Tor changing ones po-
h,nf hsqnentiy there are ade-
aas't rza1ns for getting up boldly
8 sealing a new position.
sa q he other hand. some girls
y eaastantly changing without
*sszsfe cause These are he girls
= Noala consider most earnest.
7 W. shat these changes viii
1.aally mean 70 them. and
sss'aer their course from a bust.
= poini d view Is wise.
4 a step toward finding The
u niehe. then well and good
- lev Of these girls who are
.1As from one job 70 another
u aay xlseh object In view They
y ufef q their present position.
= serk Or rs monotony. They
~ nesh scenes. fresh faces. fresh
ssia o. they have a fancied
sz.sares The manager has repri.
$50 too sharply or the floor
49, has criticised unJustiY. or
's'elaay has 2 grudge against
10 they quif
~ e bad business policy for
u Who must look the coming
~ 'qaarely 10 the face and make
lieid her a living Before
tef present position She
- honestly and unninchinely
- ner reasons for doing I'd.
Wef are not good 0und buM.
e.asong. IL thcy arc mere
W her stick where Size is
~ Il o'iEef q girl stays foe n DO
sieFiaed she doean fossil.
pore faluable She bc.omaa
~ A1'NA ne business better her
!. .sssiiis 70 make an impression
~ line for promotion Be-
SRI who "a con family
~ s''s toon gets a reputation for
fslss L. p'oyers are mistrustrul of
! III important work gh9
- '' 4 go broken IN. they tbfpt.
Af1i leave
a.. gaslneas has as ups and
| = -. eays IN whlch e,erstb,1e
1 AM ans days fl which f.a ork
/ III sa monotonous. da in
! As.i.s Press and rush el,,ttl
d st,a Y real come oues waq fp
Esss .,,s'a Of the days wore The
~ s,, may not seem 10 bodice
/ - sllofts But The qood XIII
ss,i. nan knows who are IA. @o,.J
Asss 49,. lie knows Who L4.
/ IL '" .'i. to shoulder WIN flm
ss y light, who Il ls gsl H. ~.
sslnISs.,s.l' steadily. carefully na,o~,.
ssrss,ss lie must have eoc4
= 81 The eirl Who atIr,s M
~ ~ y, sho does her work ol.,
\ EssalIss a. Be- depended mon ,'I'i
sd' H'osT9s %. the bus.oe" =
III Ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
VETS MEET, EAT
AND SPIN YARNS

Ri The air was thick with yarns and
IAmokc last evening NJ the Armory
N hen tho Fortson camp. No. 2. OF
Hthe. Spanish war veterans gave a
Hmoker for all who had engaged ia
HIhe war.
Men representing every state and
asarly every regiment were pres
ent al the smoker Eight big tur-
keys were a small part of the long
menu prepared for the vets By
John Darling, a cook. who Is him.
self an oX-poldier.