davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

Young & McHL gh Clos
ing Out Theb- Piano
BuSln e ) S at
708 18th St.
200 Pianos To Be Sold
Regardless of Cost.

This is not a trumped-up scheme bue
bona fide closing out of all pianos in
stock and those for which We have con-
tracted. We are positively closing out.
and never before has there been such
an opportunity 10 buy . strictly high
grade piano at such ridiculously low
figures. Not an inst ument in stock
represents anything but the highest
quality. and these VIII so AT less than
the price paid for pianos OF not half
the value
Don't compare this with the averaga
sellins-0ut plan, where prices are raised
To accommodate reductions. for This Is
just what IT, says-au absolute closing
ont Of the entire Young & McHugh bus
mess at prices that nc one wishing an
instrument Of the highest merit can
afford to miss. We have always err
deaVored TO deal fairly with the public,
and In this, our final transaction, we
do not expect TO depart from this plan
Of doing business. An inspection OF the
piaros on hand and a comparison Of
prices VIII prove to your entire salts
faction the extent and genuinen ness OF
the reduction.
Convenient terms viii be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
PLANS FOR PARADE
NEAR COMPLETION
General Arrangement Has Been Outlined and Grano
Marshal Bell Is Rapidly Filling in All Details
Turning Point Undecided

probably, as Twentieth street, and then
nofth 20 Is street. tt Will move east on
h. street to Vermont avenue, where 20
VIII De reviewed by the grand marshal,
General Bell. At the next corner, Four
teenth and X streets, the parade win be
dismissed, the ORGANIZATIONS diverglng
IN the respective directions Of their
various quarters.
SOlons Disappointed
Senators and Representatives who,
many months ago, promised a few
very near friends tickets to the gal
leTtes of the Senate on March 4 to
witness the administering Of the oath
of office to the PresideLt-elec are
now busiIy figuring how they may
eliminate half of these pledges with
out disaster The blow was admins
tered by the inaugural committee,
when the announcement was made
that each Senator would be allowed
two tickets and each Representative
but one. In former years, Senators
were allowed four guests. while Rep
resentatives were given two tickets.
This action was taken to avoid
overcrowding of tie galleries, and is
one of a series of measures that viii
be put into effect Ut the Capitol TO ia
ctlltate the ceremonies there and to
avoid confusion.
Inaugural Address.
In a statement just issued. arrange
ments for seating guests in the stands
90 hear the inaugural address of the
President we're given out. On the
right Of the President viii be seated
the Chief Justice and on his left the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Senate. The
Vice President. Secretary. members of
the Senate and eX-Senators viii Oc-
cupy seats 10 the right Of the Prest-
dent, and on his left VIII be seated
the Diplomatic Corps, governors of
States and Territories, heads Of de-
partments, and the Admiral Of the
Navy
The contract work for the printing
of the official Inaugural committee
register has been awarded to the w.
II, Roberts Company, and viii be com
pleted within E. week.
Under dlrecu n Of the health lnspec-
tors office, a fOrce is being organized
to insure cleanliness and proper san
itatiou I'M 2u lunch rooms and tenn
poraTy luueh stands with which Penn
sylvauia avenue viii be lined during
Inauguration week. Hundreds OF
booths where sandwiches and coffee
are sold viii be erected, and these
viii be made to comply with the same
regulations that govern regularly IL
Ceu5ed cafes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
MT. RAINIER DELAYS
Incorporation PLAN
Suburbanites Put Off Action IN
I'll First Tuesday in
April.

Action on the much agitated question
OF incorporating Mt. Rainier and the
contiguous subdivisions in Prince George
county, Maryland, just over the Dis
trict line, has been postponed until the
first Tuesday In April.
At a meeting i'm Ftremen's Hail
Brentwood, last night, the report Of
the special committee considering the
subject was referred 20 q second com
mittee, which 20 is understood is favor
ably inclined toward Incorporation. a
majority Of the old committee was OBJ
posed.
The new committee is composed or
Finley Hayes, @. r. Myers. Harry D
Matchett. DIT Harry NaIIyr r.. a. Van
Horn. Joseph fGUiford, r. NJ. Ryan,
Charles r. Johnson, C.. r. Jones,
Maurice E. Stallngs, vs.. J. Conway.
and j. H Walden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
CONCERT TOMORROW
BY OPERA QUARTET

The music public Of Washington is
interested in the concert to be given
al d.50 O'CloCl, tomorrow afternoon i'm
the National lheater by a quartet from
the Metropoli an Opera House. headed
by Alessaudrc Bonci, one Of the prin-
cipal teuors Of the company.
Other members of the quartet are
Nine. Marie Rappold, soprano Nine.
FIahaut, CONT alto, and Herbert With
erspOOn, bass
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Duet-"I.a di Darora la Ma1o." don Clio
M in Rappoid and Mr. Wttaers1o e1-.A'''
Aria al Perdu Mon Eurdice' lJrpehus.
Nine Flahaut.
Aria" Una Furtiya Lagrima' o.. Eiisir
signor Bonci
Aria-"O tn Palermo CT Vespri siciiiaani'. ,
Mr.. WithersDoon.
Nalse-'Je Neuv Niyre.' C'Bomeo et Jui-
Mime. Bappold.
Trio-Finaie of Prison scene. t'Faust-
Nine. RappoId. Mr.. witherspoou. and siguor
Boncj.
Aria-"che Zelda Mamma Ga Boheme.. ,
Air de saIoms t'.Herodiade.'D ..Massenet
Nine Rappold.
Aria-'Non Pin Andrai." Gle Nczze al
Mr.. Witherspoon.
Aria-"O Ma Lyre ImmorteIe." C'sapho. ;
Nine Flahaut.
Quartet from Act " l"Rigolctto.'D Verdi
Mines. Rapp0Id and FIahaut, Mr. Wither-
spoon and Signor Bonci-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
GOD FIGHTS ON SIDE
OF BIGGEST AIRSHIPS"
Hudson Maxim Works Over Famous Declaration oil
Napoleon to Fit Modem Conditions Cnticises Con
gress for Killing Bill to Aid Aeronautics

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Hudson Max
i'm begs leave 20 enter the class of the
scared, hitherto consisting of
Richmond Pearson H0bsOn.
Future wars viii not be decided,
as heretofore, by artillery laundering
from hin to HILL" said mr.. Maxim, at
a meeting of the Automobile Club Of
America. ''NapoIeou's declaration
that God fights on the side of the
strongest battalions viii no longer
hold true. God viii hereafter night on
the side that has the strongest flying
machines and the most of them.
Although flying machines viii not
be able 10 carry any artillery yet an
army o raiders viii be able to scout
and aIight IN defenseless places, de-
stroy bridges, rip up railroads cut
communications, burn towns, blow up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

magazines, stores, and powder mills.
"As in future wars these visitations
may come any night 10 any inland
town, no home viii be safe No longer
viii war be confined 20 restricted
areas whence women and children
may be removed to places of safety
There viii be no refuge.
GunpOwder can no longer effec-
tually bar the invader. The aero
maui can laugh al forts. coast fortid-
cations, and battleshipS
"A bill calling for an appropriation
Of S500.O0 for aeronautical work has
just failed to pass Congress The bill
ought TO have been for $4,000. 600. and
should have been passed by unanimous
vote, $4,000. 600 is less than half the
cost Of the latest battleship
The world is moving fast We can
not AFFORD 10 be left behind The time
for recognition, financial support. and
action is now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
MURDER WEDDINGS END.

LKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1o.-Be-
cause he --as not considered desir-
able guest, Peter PaIchech, OF this city,
was elected from a Hungarian house
where a wedding celebration was being
held early this morning. In revenge,
he waited on the outside Of the house
for the first man. who happened TO be
Mike Garduch. and shot him dead with
= revolver. Had he not been promptly
arrested he would have shot other
guests. The murderer is now in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
BAD MEN FORCE
YORDY TO DANCE

TREvORTON. Fen. 1o.-Peter Yordy is
IN a critical condition from being stoned
by young men a. Brady because he
would not dance when the gang stopped
him on a highway.
Carl Kerstetter. Frederick Walters,
Frederick Hess. and Victor Otto were
arrested today charged with being
AOrd s. assailauJs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

YORK Pa. Feb. Done Of the two
prairie wolves brought to Stewards
town from Nebraska several weeks ago
for e chase, when eight hunters were
prosecuted for cruelty, is at large, and
is making inroads upon hen roOsts of
that section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
PROGRAM OF INAUGURATION DAY

iOAM-Moring escort of the PesdenteIect from the White
House 10 the Capitol by the Veteran Grand Army Division.
y no0n-Exercises Capitol concluding with administration
oath of office to Presidentec and his inaugural address
1870 p. information of military grand division in streets
south and southeast and of the division in and
northwest of the Capitol
$50 P. MAhenoon escort Of President Taft by the military
and civic grand divisions from Capitol TO the White House at
the conclusion of his inaugural address
too P. M-Reyew Of military and civic grand divisions by
the President from his stand in the court of honor front of the
White House
7:3o to 9 P. M.-Dsplay of fireworks
9 P M-Inaugural bali in Pension Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
STARS AND STRIPES
WILL FLY ON HIGH
New Englanders TO Take Flag Up
in Balloon on Lincoln's
Birthday.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Feb 10.-De-
termined to carry the Stars and
Stripes higher on Lincolns Birthday
than it VIII float anywhere else. Dr.
Julian Thomas, Of New York and p
party Of six Of his friends VIII make an
ascension in the big balloon Pommern
here next Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

tina mechanical genius F&eks his
brain
in n score % little halls or dls-
Med theatres Ia the tanderioin
pianos are whanging nsm aud old
lyrica and ansleal cornrtH folk are
tuning up their voices IN other
halls dancing masters are afflilng
chorus people In new steps. In
many a bot. cheap boarding house
anxious eyes ara poriag useg type
wrttfHn conversation. afd your
actor nimn az lady IL dramatically
addressing ghe gas yat with such
an. Thirty years ago your mother
was ioIdy. aud now. Algefnon
Harrington. behold the woefui
wreck your wicked wiilfuiness has
wrought
All BroadwRy'a stage. and n
we're not the actors ont. we may
look at them and wonder at their
lives
But the chorus giri. tho little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
MAKING A NEW AMERICAN CITIztN

Here Is little story about the making OF an American
Not very pleasant story One not altogether
typical. but certainly story to make people think
Four years ago landed alone at Ellis island Hun
garau Jewish boy 4one OF the class which forms so
large part present day immigration lie came IN the steer
age He could speak word OF English
In appearance not much different from hundreds Of 9th
ers who were landing on shores this boywe call
him Morrhad shrewducss and ambition and keenncss and
energy that were
He struck hlndy but confidently into the country
landing in Chicago with few his pocket What his
earliest hardshps have been, only be imagined but
within years he bad good working command Of English
was the OF postal card stand had brought
his older sister from Hungary and had 5000 in
the bank
That represents achievement For Morris tire
less and shrewd He sold candy papers post cards
and bought and sold small articles with grasp OF business
principles that would have done credit three times
his age
AT 10 Morris had married his sister off rich fellow
ccunyman who had her and admired her but who
too tmid press his suit Morris with eye TO business
quickly brought together Then looking for worlds
conquer, he sold his stand bought suitAme
lean cut-and started for San Francisco
The western trip didn't pan we'll except that IL
broadened Mofris mind and opened up Of
ioyment 1t bad year and the location he had set
wasn't well chosen. Still, he had broken financially
when he got back Chicago year ago
But now, wearing good clothes and having OF
the aencss OF speech which had characterized him first
aday plugging. Of matching his wits for pennies OF painsta
ing progress He felt the lure OF big stakes and easier
tence.
He to New York after month He back 10
Chicago month ago lie had lost his savngor spent them
rather lie had learned drink cgarets and play
the races. lie spoke with eastern drawl.
Nloiks the only burg" he told his friends, contempt
uousy, he languidly rolled cgaret "Chis dead
one"
He too good to work by now four years after he
had landed He liked good clothes and his eyes
fast fixed the elusive when fortune through
gambling. should claim him for her own.
He got money from his rich brothcr-u-Iaw. But
he had to do work lie looked Tor easy job He
found usher in moving picture show That's what
he is doing
The hours aren't bad. lie good clothes He can
meet his friends after hours lie play the with All
the money he from his sisters husband
Morris is looking flashy. almost tough Alter his taste
Of pleasure will he be settle course
OF life where steady honorable eaned Can he make
a START
1t is question 1t is also tragedy.
Morris has lived in four years the history three gen
eraonsthe generation Of work the generation OF
ity, the generation of decay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

In July and August much OF the
nations theatrical amusement II
cooked up IN New York. Hundreds
~ entsrprtaing men. from the
great nalaaeo and Frohman and
ShuheFt t0 the moving picture Gel.
low. arr stirring their Individual
pots OF laughter or kettles Of span.
gied wonder for your drinking in
the home theatre on coming winter
evenings It's An Institution. this
midsummer huriy.busly Of show.
making. and Il has various sides
interest
Outsuftown managers thFuuT she
booking agencies. Great stars come
tn from summer places aud confer
with thu mosuls Of the business
Costume makers crack the ~hip
over the heads of tired needle wosn-
en and gllstertnE apanEie Il thread.
"a 10 green velvet and pink chiffon
is measured off by thu rod. The
scene painter daabs his canvas and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
HEARD ON THE STREETS

limit" declared the conductor OF a
South Seattle car. as he returned
to the rear platform after a long
CONTEMPLATION with two young wo.
men who boarded hts car nj Second
av s. and Main.
After he had vented his anger in
choice and forcibIs collection OF
explettyeh. he proceeded to explain.
When I went In TO collect their
fares" he said. they both fused
around In their clothes for about
two minutes. Then they explained
that they guessed they'd Loaf their
transfers.
Then you'll have TO pay another
fare. | told EN-.
We can't. they said. We have
not another penny with ua.'
Then they told me that surely
wouldn't be 80 cruel az to put EN-
off the car four miles from home.
Well. felt sorry for en- and agreed
10 pass up the fares. And what do
you think they did next7
You haven't any idea?
why. they wanted me 10 give
EN- 2 cents for the transfers they d
LOST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

A washer In faucet al the home
of Joe sehiumpf sprung leak a
few days ago Joe phoned a plumb.
er. and the plumber sent a f5-year-
old boy 70 remedy the defect.
The boy stayed six minutes. The
plumber sent IN a bin for rs cents.
Il don't object to paying a plumb
or 81 an hour. Joe explained. when
he went around TO protest the bill,
hut ! do kick on paying boy
$3.50 an hour
Joe rendered Is cents I'm full pay.
ment Of account and ii was ae-
cepted.
1T reminded me-" Joe said in tell
ing OF Il. OF parody once heard
on Byron's Hosts OF SennaeharIb.
II ran:
The plumber came down Hike a
wolf on the fold:
His pockets were lined with silver
and gold
Nine hours and a half he made love
10 the cook;
Sixty-five dollars he charged in his
book
That's what I call the extreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
BY AGNES Ia IRA POLLOCK.
Char ter |.

OF July the entire month
the stranger IN New York CHANGING walk IN the vicinity Of broad
win number OF
all
and girls typical
metropolis searching
tho ewoenE cynical big by Thousands from Jer
SOUTH aud the cities OF the middle
the far west They not have had stage
Renee but they're all ataae struck
girls burning with shine
families behind
avafieious good
but they are all worried until the job =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

concerning the adventures OF a girl
como here In search OF stage work.
! determined 10 share an experience
with aoma such Kffl. | knew they
were coming Into town on every
train. and. familiar with tha type.
! planned to fns@f some RtFl at the
station. make friends and see what
| should ser. ! have done 40. and
I will tell the story ~ the adven-
lures Of a ITyearold girl from 81
Louia. Mo.. with whom tell In az
the Pennsylvania station In Jersey
CITY IN the third waek % July. and
who THANK the blessed atATn, has
her Job today. and ! bope Is happy
and will ever be She has hor job.
and I know how she got Il and
what Il coat her, The stage. ladies
aud gentlemen. has no glitter on IL
Tor my eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

stranger Ia the bic city. ~ the Indi-
yidual In thla summer swarm that
attracts my interest had seen
her standing IN weary files before
the managers doors. and had
pitiad her because we'll. It's aeri
Gus business for her. and failure
may mean more than we may care
60 think Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY IORMAN.

and the other IL "a buyer for n
clothing concern. They are from
different cities. but have known
each other for several years. and az
they always stop at the same hotels
In New York. they run across each
other once In while.
introduced by p. A.
Sauntering down the Great White
way. after lunch at a chop house,
they ran across theatrical press
agent, also from the west, but now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Her Young Brother~-ua, caught
youl Look here. IL you don't give
me sixpence I'll split
She~-To Tommy, YOU little wretch
20 away And IL you hold your
tongue I'll give you sixpenee-
morrow.
Her Young Brother-No fearl No
more tick You promised me a shili-
ing II I didn't let on about Sammy
Spooner klssinR you two months
ago, and you haven't paid up yeti
Comic Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Oh, but
they don't have the wise little girls
down herel Oh. no. They are fool
ish. Just like fox. those little per.
sons that fiutter up and down Broad
way in clothes of the latest mode.
and have aGob In a show, some
times.
A couple Of young fellows came
In from the west a few days ago.
One Of them travels for shoe
house, with an eastern territory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

The Cop Wot7 = thutT
The girl says kin / have Willie
Jones pinched for breach of prom
ise9 lie promised me five cents
worth Of candy an he amt done IL
spokane Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

"Yon expressed yourself with
great feeling Ia your recent speech.
said the admiriuR constituent
Yea answered Senator Sorghum.
coeiiy. You see, ! didnt have time
to compile any definite Information
on the subject we were discussing
- ! was simply obliged 20 get emo
tisnai Warrington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Among the benefits accruing
from the discovery of the north
pole will be- the cessation OF Walter
Wellman's annual balloon fiasco9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Messrs wight. Roosevelt and
Hartman VIII please step back for
few moments while DIR. Cook
makes use 81 the spot light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Helm going to spend three
months here this summer. Aren't
you Rlad2
she--Depanda on whether YOU are
going 20 spend anything else.-Spo-
kane Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Along about the time E'rancls
Phinney Earle begins to bIaeken
his affInity's eyes the spiritual fea-
tures of their union will get a try.
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Julia doing 20 Marie's dance 2"
Bertha-"i shall be out 81 town
that night
Julia 81 wasn't invited either"
CORNELL widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Getting married By wireless is
only utilizing one hair Of lta masri
monlai possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

lie" La ring. in my affection III
give you lots 10 make you happy
Rne--~s~ThAf sounds good 20 IRE.
vacant or Improved p baltimore
American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Alaska coal fields had a narrow
escape from being divine righted. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Private Banker" Smith contin.
ues TO carry his privacy TO ex.
trames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
REFLEcTIoNs o. A eAoHELoR

The more OF a vacation a man
takes the more comfortable he could
be at home.
Except for children. rent the
household bills and where IL Is best
for the family TO live. marriage IA
not such a great failure.
Even when man trades for a
horse he has to send to the glue
factory he can take pride Ia how
near be came to making good
bargain.
There's never any use of man
learning a fine speech to make to a
girl when he proposes TO her. be
cause she accepts him before he
can get II off.-New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

The last person 10 learn TO under
stand man II himself New York
prsNa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Teasie-~why don't YOU accept hin
II you hated to refuse him2
Ieasie---f hadn't the heart TO DO II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

II you have any grievance. keep
Il TO yourself Everyhod else has
grievance. and doesn't want 10
hear yours. ---Atchtson Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
ODE LURE@Me
BEING THE ADVENTURES OF A LITTLE WESTERN elHL WHO
WENT ON THE AND
BECOME "oR EAT ACTRESS"

illustrated with photographs New York by How
ard ooneou with pesed for by New York chorus
alrt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

The aunuinema Of fhs heart full
Of belief IN human nature II more
radiant than day Florida Times
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Rawhlde. New. viii undoubtedly
show shriukage after the severe
wetting II sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Miss Kathsrlne--"My sister Jessis
H. going 20 marry Mr.. liiil. lie
comes % very old family. ! be-
fiaNu
Mr.. KIdder~~"N0 doubt I've
often heard people use the express
sion AS old a. the Hills' "--B Boston
Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

GMlsn polgoek's story will be con,
sinued in semorfow'n starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

SAY. ma. who ala the baking to-
dav7" asked Farmer Wheatiy.
"Jane. my dear" answered Mrs.
Wheatiy
"Humphr' snortcd Whestly. EDO
YOU know I've heard good deal
about thA college bred. but | must
say I don't think much OF it."--De-
troit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

No man is 50 old bat that he re-
members how his first girls hair
was done p.--Manehester Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
star DUST

afsf they eoaff
take a with esn
~ hen fhsy de-
ssarn a. wealth
would so1n dis
pose ~ thfs talk
az fnherttane~
tax."