davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
ROOSEVELT VIGOROUSLY DISCUSSES
1.-THE THRALDOM OF NAMES"

courts Tho movement for government
control Of The great business corporations
Is no more movement against liberty
than q movement TO put a stop 10 vio-
leuce is a movement against liberty. The
huge irresponsible corpora tlon which de-
mands liberty from the supervision OF
government agents stands on the same
ground as the less dangerous criminal Of
the streets who wishes liberty from police
Interference
erencc to newspapers "Yct another
thing" he saws. mo movement ever
has done or ever will do good in this
country where assault is made. not upon
evil as II happens to be found in a par
licular class. The big newspaper, owned
ur controlled in Wall street. which Is
everlasungly preaching about The tniquity
ut laboring mon. which is quite willing TO
hound politicians for their misdceds, but
which with raving fury defends all the
malefactors OF great wealth stands on
AN exact level with, and neither above
nor below, that other newspaper whose
whole attack is on men Of wealth. which
declines 10 condemn or else condemns in
an apologize. perfunctory and wholly in
efficient manner. outrages committed by
labor This latter is the kind of paper
which by torrents OF foul abuse seeks 10
stir up bitter class hatred against
every man OF means simply because lie
is a man OF means. against every man
OF wealth. whether he is an honest man
who by industry and ability has honor
ably won his wealth and who honorably
spends 1t, or man whose wealth repre-
sents robbery and whose life represents
either pronigacy at best an inane. use
less and tasteless extravaganza.
This country cannot afford to let its
conscience grow warped and twisted, as
it must grow II II takes either one OF
these two positions. We must draw the
line. not on wealth nor on poverty, but
on conduct We must stand for the good
citizen because ne Is good citizen,
whe ther he be rich or whether he be
poor. and we must merclessly attack the
man who does evil wholly without regard
whether the evil is done In high or
low places, whether ii takes the form Of
homicidal violence among members OF a
federation OF miners, OF unscrupulous
graft and greed in the head of some
great Wall street corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
VARIOUS EVENTS ARE
SCHEDULED AT LAGOON

The Congregational church members of
this city will today enjoy their annual
reunion at Lagoon The affair was got
ten up by the ladies' aid society Of the
church and program suitable TO the oc-
casicu has been prepared.
On Saturday The employees OF the yarl
Gus nanufacturing departments Of L. G,
M + will hold their annual outing at
Lagoon Among the list oi sporting
events scheduled for the day will be a
baseball game between team from the
store and another selected from the en-
ployes OF the Rio Grande Lumber com
pany. There will be prizes for the win
ncrs OF the various events, including g
waltZing contest In the evening.
Saturday afternoon the Prudential Life
people will go out to the Pennington
resort for an outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
As to DUTY on Oil

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
senate committee on finance will not
present al amendment placing a duty
on petroleum, but such an amendment
will be offered by Senator Penrose a
member Of the committee, on the floor
of the senate.
1t issexpected that Chairman Aldrich
will accept it.
The rate to he proposed is one half
cent gallon on crude oil and % per
cent ad valorem on refined oil, paso.
line, benzine, naphtha. paraffine and
other similar products Of petroleum.
The amendment will provide also that
there shall be no drawback allowed on
petroleum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
YOUTHS OF NINETEEN
CONFESS C0UNTERFEITING

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Two
Young men. Harry Maihcr and Richard
Howard, both under 10 years OF age. were
arrested today by United States Com
missioner Heacock ana held 10 answer for
co,nterfeiting. \ complete outfit FOR the
making of spurious 10-cent and 25-ccnt
pieces together with over 200 bogus
anarter-dollars. were found In their rooms
in the ST, George hotel The youths con-
within a week they would have been
making half-dollars. They are believed
by the authorities To have placed In cir
culation many bogus coins in and about
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
Concession to Democrats.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Iu order
that the Democratic senators might
have an opportunity to hold caucus
concerning President Taft IS programme
for the adoption Of tax on the earn
ings of corporations, the senate ad.
journed earlier than usual today. When
the income tax question comes up to.
morrow, Senator Aldrich will again
move its postponement until the com.
pletion Of consideration of the tariff
schedules,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
UTAH FUEL COMPANY
GETS A LITTLE REBATE

The Utah Fuel company will have to
DaY only $l9. 30 costs instead Of 1922 20
In the case in which it pleaded guilty
and was fined $4,000.
Judge John a Marshall, in the United
States court on Thursday, granted a mo-
ton OF the Fuel companys attorney to
retax the costs In the case. The Fuel
company contended tina. 1t should not be
compeIled TO pay for the attendance OF
witnesses upon the grand jury which
found the Indictment against the COM
pany. The Judge took the same view OF
fb,. case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
Best for Constipation.

We want YOU to try ReXall Orderlies
at our risk We know there is nothing
that will do YOU so much good. We will
refund your money without argument
it they fail to satisfactorily relieve
constipation. They are. eaten like
caudy. They do not grippe or purge.
Ideal for children. Two sizes, l0c. and
25c The ReXall Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
BROWN OF NEBRASKA
LEADER IN FIGHT
Continued from Page One.

to the world and ask for further in.
formation. VIC had better observe this
condition. observed Mr., Payne.
Mr.. Payne moved to lay the entire
matter on the table, which was carried
100 ayes TO 81 noes. a point of n
quorum was made by Mr.. Huh, where.
upon Mr.. Payne moved to adjourn un-
I'll Monday, which motion prevailed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
Sentenced for Smuggling.

NEW YORK, June 17.-George c
White. William Kilgannon and the latter's
wife. Elizabeth Kilgannon. pleaded guilty
today in the United States circuit court
to an indictment charging them witt
smuggling Kilgannon was sentenced tc
one year in the penitentiary and White &c
two years In the federal prison at Atlanta
Ga. Mrs kigannon was fined $4,000
which she paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
EXCURSION NORTH,
June 10Th,

via o. S. H. Usual special low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points, with
long limits. See agents for rates and
further particulars. CITY TICKET
OFFICE, POI MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

McClellan's Symphony Concert
At Saltair every evening, 6:l5 to 7:15.
Fifty men, Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

Lagoon. Everything the best. Csc
the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
s25 for Name Ship Restaurant.

New name must be received by 6
p. m. Wednesday, June %. See ship
and name 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
Century printing pays. 55~57 Post.
,ffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

USUAL SUNDAY EXCURSION TO
OGDEN
June 20, via Oregon Short Line. Round
"Trip $1.00. Excursion every Sunday
during summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18

deposits in such lands shall be subject
To disposal by the United States in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the coal
land laws In force ut the time of such
disposal, but no person shall enter upon
said lands to prospect for or mine and
remove coal therefrom. without previous
consent Of the owner under such patent.
cXcopt upon such conditions 10 securi-
~ for and payment OF all damages to
such owner caused thereby as may be de-
termined by n court OF competent iurs-
diCtion provided, that the owner under
such patent shall have the right TO mine
coal for use on the lane for domestic
purposes prior to the disposal by the
United States OF the coal deposit, provid-
ed further. that nothing herein contained
shall be held to affect or abridge the
right Of any locator, selcctor. or entry
man To hearing for the purpose OF de-
tcrmining the character OF the land To-
Gated, selected, or entered by him. Such
locator. selector or cntryman who has
heretofore made or shall hereafter make
lnal proof showing good faith and salts
factory compliance with the law under
which his land is claimed shall be en-
Titled to a patent without reservation
unless at the time of such final proof and
entry II shall he shown that the land
is chiefly valuable for coal-Appgoved
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY I'ORMAN.

the matter. wearing away an old
tile which the cashier lent him.
The Retort Courteous.
Then he wrote note 10 sanft
requesting the return Of the Pana.
ma. SAINT got the note. but dis.
dained TO pay any attention 10 II.
DeVoe telephoned 10 SAINTS office.
and SAINTS stenogfapher told DE.
Voc. he asseyeratea, that n he
would kindly return the hat he
had purioined from SAINT, he could
have the Panama. and welcome.
The Innocent soul OF Mr.. DeYoe
was troubled by ali this. and he
visited Mr., sanft At the latter's Of.
flee. The other tenants Of the
building are still talking about Il
Each gentleman called the other
thief Each one admits that and
Is proud Of H.
Mr., DeNoe offered Mr.. ganft
the ancient tile that had been be.
slowed upon him At the beanery,
Mr.. SAINT rejected II with scorn.
MI. DeNoe kicked Mr. sanft In the
front Of bis waistbaud. then Gcrtle
Hoffmaned tho glass out Of the
door. and wound up with another
pedal assault upon Mr. SAINTS In.
Wiling bay window, this time car.
Tying away the watch halyarda,
But He Got the Hat,
MI DeVOe was soon riding In
one Of The city's public conveyanoeg.
Then he was behind bars And
SAINT still had the So Panama.
Next day Magistrate Korochan
held DeYoe In $500 bail for the
grand Jury But there was some
consolation for DeVoe that sad
day. sanft brought the Panama
70 court, and handed II over 10 De.
Voc The grand Jury. after hear.
Ing the whole enormous tale and
digeAtlng all lts fine points. re-.
fused to indlot Devoe for assault
WhcreupOn SAINT sued Deyoe
for 10000 for Islander, for 81 900
for assault. and for $500 for glass,
watch chain aud lncldentals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
DlAz-.-sfNlsrtR MAGICIAN PAcIHtR

paz for generation president OF Mexico is either the
greatest statesman OF this aye in the best OF the word
or tho most successful OF those dark genuscs whose sinister
fate Il is to wade through slaughter throne and shut
the gates of mercy mankind"
The constitution of Mexico iorbds president to succeed
himself Da7 has regularly violated this provision for life
time OF rule lie has regularly protested that he wished to
retire to private life and regularly he has been overwhelmed
hy petitions and demonstrations urging him to Keep his prae
iiccd hand still The helm OF the ship OF state
Caesar three Tunes refused kiugy Dias has out
done him in refusing the OF the Mexican dictatorship
for that is what the presidency sputtng by more than
three times aud yet having frequently Offered that he
has still been able 10 accept H.
lie has made Mexico quiet land safe Tor capital That
is the achievement OF nazhe has made MeNico safe for
capital Every effort Of his life and those of the men with
whom he has surrounded himself in the government has been
directed to The end OF protecting capital The chief god
Of the Aztecs from whom Daz is descended dreadful
deity to whom were offered the hearts Of men torn living
from their breasts and still beating and papaIng on
the altar But the god OF paf capital
Is the same old god demanding the old sacrifice
Of human hearts-ths hearts that beat for hbertyp
There are some reasons fear that Il IS Ont Of the
deep dead tfepealofes stiffness OF Mexico have come from
time to time shrrs like those OF people torture Men have
escaped the United States and have been arrested for
violating our neutrality laws-Magon Niareae and others
They tell awful stories OF the cruelty Of the Diaz regime A
socialist paper representatives to Mexico to study the
situation The socialist reporter rendered by his very en-
thsa partially unit io real reporting but these men have
told facts distinguished from deductions, which seem
10 show Dax to have established rule OF oppression
than any anarchy possibly be
They tell OF whole village shot down because the
brother OF Diaz attacked there They tell OF men rong
in prison because they dared hold meetings in the interest
Of another ior president They tell Of reign OF They
tell OF press enslayed and people in letters They tell of
labor broken up by the authorities and strikes put
down in blood BY the troops They tell government and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

plou chcruh swimmer Of the state
Tho claim IL made By protf. for
though ROY can swim be eAAi pot
iAlk. 20 bis mother makes Il fot
him Roy began his aquztie a
ploita 10 the bathing tub lie soon
learned 10 keep himself afiaat
Then be- learned TO paddle . fes
strokes Now. hls parents declare.
h. Il quito able TO take care II him
aelf Ia the water.
The University Of washinnfun
graduate with radical tendencies
vas arguing with the hard headed
man Of business 10 tho White build
Ing tho o,hrr day Tbs younger
man was trying TO prove that com
ms generations would not care 80
much about hmaAsinE fichea, but.
rather. that they would merely Eeek
to make y nice living and to live
a nice life
The argument hinged on the
question Of incentive.
N you. said the merchant to
the dreamer, were offered tho
choice o. Job IN a gold mine or 4
Job IN a soap factory. both paying
the same salary. l2.e0o the year.
which would you ehoosef''
why. tho gold mine propoal
ton answered the "Erad. quick
"a a flash.
Well iamely. = never did
have much use for soap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
HEARD ON THE STREETS

She vas what Psychologists call
present minded. but what 10
known amnnE everyday, plain apok
en- folk as absent minded
She stood Al the corner u nruad.
way aud Pike waiting for a street
car Her little foarycaro old Girl
stood beside her Hut she wasn't
thinking Of the child Her eyes
were fired 10 a farasaf thoughtful
gaze a. she funinatsd on the ilHi "
things she wanted TO buy down iovn
or studied over the things she snnt.
ed 10 say at the Mothers club. or
something equally important and
absorbing.
When the car stopped. a,lil ah.
aorbed in her thoughts. she climbed
aboard. leaving the lltlle gifi In the
street.
When the car started the child
sent up lasiY yell The conduo-
tor touched the woman on the
shoulder and asked,
beg pardon. ma'am, but didn't
you leave your little glrif"
The woman started and then
screamed.
Let me Off. she cried. stop
the car and let me off at once"
Then abe Elared at the conductor
a. II It vas all his fault and hurried
back TO calm her Weeping child.
Roy Smith. Of Columbia City. aged
7 months. claims to be the cham,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
REFLECTIONS or a BACHELOR

A man likes you 10 think he's
smart because The candidate be
voted lot got elected.
Tho f.ason a stout woman doesn't
expect Ia keep on getting faiicr is
shs keeps right ON
Girl IL almost A. much iiAiiercd
BY having = man propose 10 her ~
biz sending hcr q boz OF ilowcra
There's nothing that can infiu
ancs a man 10 take q prosrnt home
10 hia wife - airunEiy al a guilty
conscience.
You can spend an awful lot OF
money educating q boy 10 reason
about one tenth a. well a. he could
do before BY lnntinct--New York
Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

fAf hHFH ttt--f
NEW YORK. Aug Thames X.
Devoe. IT,. thinks II there is any
truth In the saying, Never trouble
trouble I'll trouble troubles you"
then lis about time he was troubling
trouble, for trouble surely has been
troubling him.
Just because Mr.. DeVoe had a
nice IS Panama hat. and wore II
into a restaurant. and hung II on
= peg. he Is now defendant in three
damage suits for 81 500, he has
been unjustly called a thief. he has
been locked over night 10 prison
coll and his peace Of mind has been
upset In other ways.
OF course. there have been some
offsets. Mr.. Devoe had the pleasure
Of delivering to Mr. Rudolph SAINT
such fearful kick in the stomach
that he broke Mr.. SAINTS watch.
chain. and Of kicking all the glass
out Of Mr. Sanft office door. But
these Joys were not Of Mr.. DeVoes
seeking, they were forced upon
him. he asserts.
Careless Mr.. Dcvoe.
Mr. DeVoe went to supper one
night recently In Child's restaurant.
wearing the 50 Panama, and hung
II up rs Aforesaid. 4 sign IN the
restaurant says. Watch your hatw
but Mr. Deyoe must carelesBly have
looked at his supper for a moment
or two Anyway, when he had fed.
the hat was gone.
II had gone with Rudolph y.
SAINT, Mr. SAINT, when he finished
eating. had found his bonnet miss
Ing and had taken DeVoe's. At the
cashiers desk he left a note saying
that the owner Of the Panama could
get Il By calling at his office. The
SAINT suppositlon was that the own.
" OF the Panama had COPIED the
SAINT I'D. and that he. sanft. was
Just getting even.
DeNoe. being quite Innocent Of
the larceny Of Saints hat. was In.
censed, but he made the best Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug IN
wish ! was in de land oh cotton"
ALFRED Lawrence listens. hia
weary eyes Frightening For thofr
Is nothing else, nothing hui tho
strains Of old Dixie sous Of the
southland, that can hrins back 10
him even a shadow Of hla past
cinnamon seeds and sandy bot,
TOM
Lawrence Is thinking hard, For
feN seconds he sta erect tho
lines Of his face hardened In iulousu
concentration lie Is trying To re,
mcmher Then his face aoftena aud
he slkha NeafllY
Z cant remember ! can't re-
member
Called upon 10 suffer ~ feW men
suffer a strange sad story 10 tho
life Of Alfred Lawrence. In the
short space Of aix montha. this art
lat and musician. who il 90 years
old but looks so. lost hts sweet
heart aud sir close relatives BY
death This Was IN 1907. and 10
December Of iaas the weight N his
aaffnW wrecked his health This
is all he can remember tie suf
fered a shaek. aud vas taken 10 a
hospital At Rock Springs. wyoming
When he Nent there ho was a
Young man tn the prime Of llio. To
gave the name u Alfred lawrence
When be len. his hair Was snowy
whlie. and his memory a blank lie
couldn't speak his own name be
couldn't even remember II They
wfute It on slip u paper at tho
hospital and put the paper into bis
pocket
It's ~ gppd a name az any 9th
ef. said Lawrence, a vacant. far
auay look In his sea blue ryca
On leaving the hospital, Lawrence
began to roam the earth seeking
for friends aud relatives ile be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

arc trying TO help him necaYer hls
memory. and thus unite him with
his dear ones
ilc tolls them that his father Nas
a lawyer, but whcrr. be cannot fa
menber No. says be can recall his
mothers sweet and gentle face and
somewhere. be- believes. she il salt
Ing Tor him 10 come home
When not engaged Ia raamiuE the
streets Or playing the piaha, Law
renee palnts strange. weird efea
lions W waief oulurs lie iofrs tho
flowers and the blfda. and wants
chance To work Ia annie garden
for his board and rom. and little
sack of tobacco nos and then
- wish ! was in Dixie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Teafs M the eyes Of he ~hlie
hatred unfortunate iie loves 10
piaY Dhie Land and other south.
efn melodies. aud q Il then that BE-
secs visions nf an old colonial home
stead somovhefc down 10 the land
II the cditnn aud the corn
ain pisle land ~ take my stand"
the Nhiis hatred man alnss on.
Aud IA b. repeats the words Of
The old southern ballad Mira Hall
tries 10 help him remember
Think. think hard she aaYs
aud The poor old young man tries 10.
"l'il live and die In plsis."
%. my home must be thore'- be-
oriaa. but can't rrmrmberi l
cant remember"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
JUST AFAINT, SWEET MEMORY OF DIXIE
ALL ELSE in THE WORLD A BLANK

lleyoa hlH Old home Is somewh here
below tho Mason aud nisun line
One day Il dawned upon him that
be- used To be In Pasadena. Cal.
with a sister lie hurried there
lilo thought he could recall an aid
fashioned house with great raae
bush climbing about the door. lie
dreamed that be- could walk "a the
place from the depot.
Il was but an idle dream No
one know him. or his relatives
A few days aso he came To San
Diego. Ito was without funds. hut
Nj and Mrs Hall. managers u q
hotel, have taken up his cause. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

One mans success may spell dis
astef for another.
The man who always knows whit
not to say Isn't 40 foolish.
The fence surrounding a water.
melon patch Is one Of the things
lightly passed oyer-chlcago News.
Some people set good examples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

FRED Suppose a pretty Eii were
% grant feu the Hfitiieap " kissipE
her either eH the fiHht cheek Or the
ioft. Whirh sauid Yan fhanaaf
1afk Neither ia make q choice
between the two @iiuffain Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Visltss- WIZ don't fau save some
uianeF for a faiHf daYf
Rural 4 Stranger, don't talh
foolish. tbs only thing re are
AFRAID u pHt tHia way i . ifouihl-
syracuse Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

CfaafafH =fanf vile must BE-
ifaa in iHHa with fHH. rhH has rehi
300 letter HHrff HaH since she Naa
Sem aa4a IFahshan ThaY are
0niF liifia NOTES g. tHIi me 70 asnd
nos some article shn forget % pui
ln Der lfanh Fu5h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

$40 4ati asfa4 Mr. Kenmudga from
df4NutHH fHa e. W ffaE
mif7 Eaf AZ ali lie einim'i
half Interest iH Tile hero medal W.
taIiafinF for hHip Washington
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

IT. Pussy Look here you dfnp
pod 4 brick ah ny head tii's
We'll fhai'H ell fiFht af tats
plenty more az them hHn'A' WV
lnmInnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

The fi.h furnish lhslf or sraies
bat ID b. fHH fisherman ahn Goes ile
Was about their weight fi1riaa
Tlmea Bloc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

aItfs a pa f4iaRieaf Wpfldf ira
"Nrs aamH folks lltlug ~ i.l W..
ftaI fIfe =t4a.li and others iltinF
IL suitaa find ii fiat tlefeianh
Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

reslFn=Was nspa real aHEyf
siaafFs AHnff We'll. ! should
saf aaIfia a the paint fiEht away
ana told him Ne Intended 60 b. mar
fisl ir 1ane
Frsffn.AHf niiat ana be saFf
daafss aaif hat Why
not at aate ifHffaia Enquirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

ne Easat Riahcsd up md doNn
TIE HlH u fare aiihHat rntuuaiaHm|
Htih. veil Re decided finally. you
may bring ME . daHsu fried ufsisfs
The aainfsli aaiisf beams al apnl
aaiss AIS fsfff aofff. sshi but
rais out 81 al she'll fish 'erptin'
sfFa o. EVER iIssiiy