davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
Notice to Water oons,,n,...

1t has come to my notice that q
number of people are using wat,
from the city mains whose names are
not ON the books aud who ara not nav
ing for same.
Some people have been cut OFF 70.
non'payment and other causes, and
have cut themselves back on without
notifying the office Others have cut
themselves on in good faith, Intend
Ing TO notify the office and have no,
done so.
Parties cutting themselves on the
water service are violating the law
whether they intend to notify the o.
flee and pay for same or not.
Hereafter all service connections
must be made by the City Plumber
and application for the same must po
made at the office. otherwise prose.
cutions will follow.
The water plant ia losing lots of
money because parties are using wa.
ter and not paying for 1t and / as,
all citizens who wish to see the city
water plant prosper and get out of
debt to assist me. Respt,
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD.
Alderman No /.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of interest of Those Who Come
and Go

'-~'''N ~ ''N~' W. ~ ''SSN NN''S SS'lS
and Go
$. b. Perkins was in Wmnsboro
yesterday.
Hon b. f. Vaughan left last night
for Austin
win Harris, of Point, is in the cit!
for Il few days.
Walker Shields, of Baird, was III
the city yesterday.
Richard Porter returned last night
from n visit in Dallas.
Mrs. Merriman, of Dallas, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs A l.. Murphy, Sr, has return
cd from visit at Temple.
S. A. Beckham returned last night
tom his ranch near Arlington
Justice b. f Mcdaniel, of Com
merce, was in town yesterday
Mrs. Frank Cauble, of Gradfeld
okla, is visiting Mrs Ed Williams.
Mrs. Richard Epes and son Rich.
ard, OF Shreveport, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Morris.
Mrs Erna Krakauer and children,
Gustaye and Georgia have gone TO
San Antonio to visit
Miss Julia Hagan, of Hughes
Springs, arrived yesterday to visit
Miss Pauline Stivers
Mrs. T. j. Miner. Mrs H H. Haw-
ley and her little daughter went 10
Sulphur Okla yesterday for a visit.
Mrs. Brown, OF Dallas, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.. X. Lane.
p. A Norris, of Shawnee, Okla
is in the city.
Mrs. Wlnfrey returned last night
from visit at Brentwood, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Edna Hor-
ton. who will visit here.
A. H. Stafford and family returned
to Denison last night after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs A, NJ Stafford,
parents OF Mr Stafford
Mrs b II. Russell, who has been
visiting with her parents, DR. and
Mrs. Il. r. Speakes. returned to her
lone at Denison yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Qugley and little daugh-
ter, Elsie Grace, and sister, Miss Vel
ma Fletcher, left last night for a
months visit in Denver and Golden,
Colo, They will go via Kansas City
where they will visit about n week,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

You can get your harness or sad
die repaired. washed and oiled 81
Boykin's Hardware Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

The best is always the eheapest
use Wapeo Flour.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

Mr.. J. E McWilliams. of Commerce
has accepted position with the Fred
MERCER Shoe Co He is an exper
fenced shoe man and expects to 10
cate permanently in Greenyllle Hi.
wife will join him in few days IN,
Herald welcomes Mr. and Mrs Nc
Williams to Greenville.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
Hcers in the State.
Was One Of the Highest Masonic o
SAM z. HAMILTON DEAD.

News was received Oh the death a.
11:1O yesterday morning of Sam "
Hamilton at his home in Farmer-
vile.
The deceased was known to Mason
81 over Texas, having been Gran
Master of Masons Of the State Ii,
was well known in GreenNno, havlng
conducted schools OF instruction her
In past years.
The funeral will be at 10 o'clocb
this morning and a delegation of Ma
sons will go from this city to n
tend. Mr. Hamilton was ca years OLD
lie was author of several works on
Masonry.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
VISITING Old Home.

Geo. b. Hall, nominee for county
Judge, left yesterday for a visit 1T
his old home in Alabama. lie was
accompanied by his son Frank. and
they will visit at Gadsden, Ala, and
Rome, Ga.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
ASKS FOR A RECOUNT
MADE BY JUDGE CLARK, ATToR,
NEY FOR MR.. VAUGHAN.
thinks tt ere Were Irregularities in
the Count That May change
the Result.

Hon B. F. Vaughan, by his attor.
pey Judge L. a. Clark, has filed a
tition with the Democratic County
executive committee for a recount Of
he ballots In the election for repre-.
tentative between himself and Major
j. F. Nichols.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

Billy Chun has accepted a post
zion with the Rice-Stix dry goous
house and will represent the firm IN
South Texas. His many friends re.
greet that he will not be stationed
here
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

A wireless from II, l.. Warren to
'oe Perkins announces that Mr.. and
Mrs Warren are on the ocean and
sxpect to arrive here about the mid
lie of the month.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

w NJ Mcbride left yesterday 70.
New York to purchase fall and winter
7oods for his big dry goods estab
lishment.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04

The Pythian Sisters VIII meet at
$3.50 this afternoon. Members .ake
notice.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-04
The TEMPERATURE.


The government thermometer reg
stored I0G degrees YESTERDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Quick results are what you get II you use the
Star. Try q classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FOUR ELIZABETH
B0WLERS TAKE HOME
STAR WhTChFOBS
BY BERT DODGE.
n AZ
NM
W.

A MOTHER Elizabeth aggregation
~ made things hum last night in
the STAR headpin bowling tour
nament on the %Iroquois alleys. It was
designated Elizabeth Bowlers' Night
Four of the fifty pin knights annexed
the watch-fobs offered by the STAR to
those who roll scores of 100 or better,
and the Tuxedos accounted for a total
Of 47S, tying the Star B team, of Eliza
beth, for second place.
W. j.. Masterson. Of the Elizabeth
Y. NJ. c. A. team, was high with 109;
AL Weber. of the crack Tuxedo aggre-
cation, had a score of 108; Henry
Sehaefer, Of the same team. had 106,
and Henry Hebendahl, OF the Dienl
Company, of Elizabeth. got a mark OF
104. Altogether the Union county bowl
ers lived up to the reputation that
Elizabeth performers have made in the
STAR headpin tournament, and j. be-
gins to look as if the Essex county
Efnners would have their work cut out
for them if they wish to get the main
prizes.
The first squad last night was COM
posed of Defiance No. 1 and Defiance
No. ? teams. In the lineup of the sec
ond aggregation a Jimmy O'Neill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

The latter got to the head pin every
time, but he got a score of 0. This
seeming impossibility was brought
about by O'Neill going ove the foul
line twelve times in a row. O'Neill
says that he cannot bowl in rubber
shoes, and he showed that with regu-
lation footgear he cannot stay on the
right side of the foul line. Referee
Teddy Wilson had to work overtime for
O'Neill last night and had to lubricate
up strong alter the match was over.
The Defiance No. 2 cam, with
ONeill's help 90, got a total of 81
There were lots of fouls called besides
those that O'Neill made. The Defiance
No. / team did better. Jones got a
score Of So, a miss in the fourth frame
being costly.
The Attachment and ScreWmakers'
teams, from the Singers, went on next
and did fair work, though none got to
the century mark Guemple, with two
misses, did we'll to total 81, having five
strikes in a row.
The Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A. team rolled
with the Trojans. M~asterson, in get
ting his score of 100. started with three
strikes. He hit the head pin every
time to good effect, getting 101 in the
eleventh frame and winding up with
100. Hansen missed in the eecond frame
and rolled 9S, Dunn, with two misses,
had go.
The Wilismot and Elizabeth Public
Service teams rolled next. There we're
fair tallies on both sides, Groppe, with
one miss, being high with 80. Then
came the Tuxedos and the Diehl Com
pany five. There was class on both
sides and the rooters gave the boys
much applause for their clever work.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
ZBYSZK0 WRESTLES TWO
AT ELIZABETH TONIGHT

Aybszko. the great Polish wrestler.
VIII meet Hans Lehner and Neil
oleson, two crack heavyweights. in a
handicap wrestling match at Ciurzak
Hall, 162 Front street. Elizabeth, to-
night.
Zybszko, dubbed the prince" by the
hosts of ardent countrymen who
idolize him, will have a severe task to
perform in downing his two opponents,
as both Lehner and Oleson are won
derfully clever in defensive tactics.
Still. the Pole will have a great ad~
vantage in weight, as he tips the
scales at 800 pounds, and, besides, will
be contesting In a community where
his countrymen have a stronghold.
There will probably be lively doings,
especially al oleson and Lehner have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
AMATEUR SOCCER LEAGUE
M CALLED OFF.
TYPES" ARE DROPPED.

NV
W.

I'M account of the poor condition of
~ the grounds, caused by the re-
cent snow, all the games sched-
uled in the Intercity Amateur Soccer
Football League today and tomorrow
have been postponed.
The organization will play it's final
scheduled anne next week.
1t was decided at the meeting held
at S45 Broad street last night that each
team will lose two points,, If it plays
any exhibition contests in preference to
the postponed games after the sched-
uled contests end on December II.
hi American Types were expelled
from the league. The Marshalls' pro-
test against the Types, because the lat
ter played an ineligible man, was sus-
tanned, and the former was allowed a
victory instead of a draw, thus leav-
ing the Jersey City eleven without a
victory during the entire season. They
had lost all their games and tied one.
Unless the Marshalls file a proper pro-
test their last contest with the Eliza
beth United Eleven will have to be re-
played,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Totals ....42s 451
TRAP SHOOTERS ELECT.

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Inter-
state Association for the Promotion Of
Trap Shooting. held in Jersey City yes
terday; President, John Hunter. Full
ton, N. Y; vice-president, Murray Bal
lou. Boston, Mass; Observation-Disclosures
and tournament manager, Elmer e.
Shaner, P%ittsburg, Pa. The Eastern
handicap this season will take place at
Wilmington, Del; the Western at
Omaha. Nep., and the Southern at
Charlotte, s c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FIvE'S GAME.

The Harrigan Five will be seen in
on Sunday nights now, instead
Of the afternoon, at W~iedenmayer's
Casino. Tomorrow night they will line
up against the fast Eagle Five. Man
ager Farley would like to arrange a
home-and-home series with all first
third teams In and out of the
State. Address Loughlin L. Farley, 80
Garrison street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
HOPPE READY TO MEET
GEORGE SUTTON ANY TIME.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Willie Hoppe
is on record today as ready to meet
George Sutton, of Chicago. at any time
for the billiard championships Hoppe
holds. His announcement was drawn
forth by reports that Sutton intended
challenging for a match.
II am willing to defend my claim to
the championship titles at 1871 or 1872
balkline billiards at any time" said
Hoppe. Sutton or anyone else can
have a game, and just as soon as Mr..
Sutton sends US notice of challenge and
posts his money, rs required, a game or
games will be arranged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.

On Oxford Alleys:
Johns. 21 1876 1879 222 1863 21S 233 1872 1893 221 223
Myrick.. 1T 205 23l 17Q 205 173 213 I'll 223 LAG 1s6
The scores in the other matches:
On Broadway alleys:
|Schaeder 1876 iii 1888 10 223 232 90s 202 1S5 17s 1877
VOORHEES, IA $50 1893 179 235 1870 PA 161 24 go 221
On Riverside alleys:
Dunbar ........ PA 216 1856 PIP 239 1852 1870 212 2s7
jarrett ........ 1853 1866 2O2 161 1873 1913 POI 1854 ISL
On Manhattan alleys:
Lucke. ...... 1871 203 III 206 218 1859 $50 202 PA PA
Bonadies... 201 1872 173 1872 1879 1856 1876 1872 221 40
On Park Circle alleys:
Prio..... 234 202 ia III 157 1856 1874 1874 TIA 1854 235
Pump, Jr 221 al 1856 17S 155 173 1877 10 223 1872 $50
On Hudson alleys:
Riddell. ........... ZIG 22 221 234 24 2O1
Koran. 1D 11 0S 1888 1888 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
FELT
BY BUILDERS
satrcHMEns rRouBLE SPOIL
ING TIE PLANS or The
CONTRACTORS

Although the awitchmcna strike
here IN Seattle lacks en- sensational
lam. set ii ia far from being settled
and several ~ abe business houaes
of the city are seelinN ihe effects
Of b.
All the large stifments fgum IRE
east are belug heia ap. and the
bis 3 sidinE companies USING sirnc
taFai steel must Feif fntireiy Oh
tae Moran GO fog their supply
The contractors building sia more
stories 90 top oi ne Northern naak
halld'ng. az Fourth and Pike. we're
forced to cancel q large order With
Nith % eaatrr. firm Fer tAe sutifs
supply If steel wora because ~ the
delay in atlpping This ease il ouiy
one ~ many
Tho Metropolitan Building com
pany - bcinE held up on the con
straction n the Cslhh and GRANDPA
hulldinwa BY the strike
Seattle "a losing a large amount
% shipping which Is going To- Van.
couver and NaHalmo. q g
The Hwl,chmrn here deny the
ielegraphir report that the leaders
0f the union had consented 10 ar
bltratc the matter under che Erd.
man act They say that they are
STANDING just ~ firm'on that point
a. they we're the day they walked
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
THE NOBBY CLOTHES CLERK
HE HAS A KICK COMING

People were Just aa happy III The
old days without all this foolish.
ness Clothes fitted just az we'll.
seli just a. good Now they come
IN here with a list Of number flE
ures sleeve length. bust. shoulder.
they couldn't be- more particular
II they were gciting y tailor made
suit.
"iIaf sizes On shoes half sizes in
underwear just imagine that
elghth-sizos IN hats q runs through
the whole business. Eight times as
much work FOR the clerk. no more
money for the store. you have TO
carry just twice as big a stock. and
people getting more particular
every day ! think n it gets ans
worse. fll buy farm Then 7
wont have anything 90 worry me
The pretty cashier was adding a
column Of figures Yes. yea. She
said absentmlndodly 10 show that
she vas listening
What the manufacturer ought
90 DO the salesman concluded. us
10 30 back 10 The old days cut out
the half sizes and quarter sizes. fix
few standard sizes that peouie
must wear and let % 20 40 that.
They've spoiled folks lust
spoiled them, he finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
BEING OPERATED
on IS HIS TRADE

PORT wANNn tnd. Jan
FRANCIS iAks slaimlnr 30 hali sron,
Denver colo hss evolved meas
hemt ~ rrsfYnF BE ainph
makes believe tal ha e. s,es .es@
'''ia = a4 orcraiisu and thrn apen.a
fai .fHfs ln y nios clean. MhiW
49, 'Ati'iE d"'iei nua fnpd sNe h~
inE aaiiea auau a. ~.er, 49,,
uurfea
.+A@f NAs pitAsa 700 by the falir4
''1aY 90 f'nihean AZ. and upan va
cnustiaini fhst he was saffsnne
ffnm q severe rase n baWaf trop.
pie he was taken % 4ars Aaaritai
fhesT az fhs ph3siClans wrse ire
tAfiHG fof az operation. iA tnn.
Tented smile made them suAplelous
tske was given a heavy aosa "a
naaiY rsedleine and was rlad ~
leave ihe hs'nrital thta merninn ~.
operated upon Be- cunfraass tl.,s
thf'seafs wrrr caused ID oprmtlans
f"f troubles ~ never had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

whore eisc IN the worm. which will
effect 90 thorough and prompt a
cure a. fifly cent treatment Of
Fape'e pluretic which any druggist
can supply
Your physician pharmacist. bank.
er or any mercantile agency VIII
tell you that pape Thompson a
Pape. of Cincinnati. "a a large and
responsible medicine concern. thor.
oughly worthy OF your confidence
Don't be- miserable or worried an.
other moment with u lame back or
ciogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery All this goes after you
start taking papes Diuretic. and I'm
o few days you feel and know that
your kidneys, liver and urinary ava.
tenn are healthy. clean and normal
and al danger passed
Accept only pape's Dlurotic nf
tycont treatment from amy drug
store anywhere Ia the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
HE HIT HIS BOSS;
IN HOSPITAL NOW

OAKLAND. Cal Jan 6 Claud
Smith. q stueco worker. is thousht
t. b. dyiug in a hospital here today
Sac vas shot hy hia employer Fred
furEnNltr
smith. who has a wife and child
living IN Oakland. has hscn 80 she
habit ~ visiting the lurgositx home
occasionally ard dining there Find.
ing. last night that NO meal had
been prepared for him. be- 10 said
20 have gone In an ugiy mood 10 a
house IN the neighborhood. where
bis employer and Mrs iurgoWliz
Wurc Visiting
JurFowiig said be went 70 the
door when Smith tried to batter
Il down. and was knocked 20 the
ground b. a hlow trem the aiueco
workers fiat.
Jurgowitx. IN srlf defense. then
fired a shot that went Wild. accord.
inE 20 hts story A second bullet
took effect in smiths abdomen.
causing a wound that 81 il believed
viii prove fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE
AND 0UT-OF- ORDER KIDNEYS

The most effective and harmless
way 10 cure barkache and reruinte
ouioforder kidneys. or end bladder
trouble. Is 20 take several doses ~
Pape's Dlurctic
You viii distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are be-
ing cleaned. healed and vifalixcd.
and all The miserable symptoms.
such az backache. headache. nor.
vnuHness. rheumatism and darling
pains. innamed or swollen eYeiida.
irritahility siecplossness. or sun.
presasd. painful or frequent urina.
ton fcEpeeially at night and other
distress leaving after taklng the
frat few doses f
The moment you suspect ans Md.
noy or urinary disorder. or rheumn
tsm. begin taking this harmless
preparation az directed. With the
knowledge that there Is no other
medicine, at~any price. made any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
LAW Is LIKE HAT, SAYS
H. A. P, FITS ONLY HEAD

"A lawyer friend % mine said
Horace Aekley pomercnc, pro
ducing a pamphlet from under his
chair Ga the New York block eic.
vafog. gave me this state Law
Bulletin yesterday found aa
article Ia IL thar sounds like real
stuff 90 me.
IL says that 10 pnt a brute Of a
husband in comfortable wurh
house for q month Of 60 and leave
his wife and children out lu The
cold 20 staryc rs a bum application
Of the eternal and noble principles
Of American justice ! agree With
the fellow who wrote fhaf iasiice
not only has handkerchief over
her eyes. but she's lame and halt
besides
Law Il like a hat z, tits shc
head perfectly bai IL doesn't have
any connection whatever with the
hears
Womar's Darned Charm.
THE greatest force there il for
doing or not doing things Is curios
ity You'd never get q chance 10
fall In love with a woman Il you
never had any curiosity What
gives woman that darned charm
u the fact that she keeps you won.
dcFing all the time What u IT,
The law Ia somewhat the same
way. but instead 81 getting down
into your heart after rouaing your
curiosity. Il merely leaves YOU with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
HOW THE SENATE
SAVES OUR MONEY

sent by senators and marsea :.
cini buaineaa
Some worldly misguided a..
here and some szpsrfs--esi, I,
graft" NY profound eon,l1.
ton for the house ~ lords -
any fitting comments
THAT wAasHlp CRUISE
IN ny letter 10 he Newsp..
March 10. 1909 I oaflmated ~ 4.
10 the people 0f that baiileshIt !.
around The world would h. ~
900 600 ln the ZANE letse,
gave au estimate Of he cont y !.
pairing The bait'eshIps that L. I
go into drydOCka for repalrs 4 Il
END ~ the cruise at 81 900 eo6
In President 1afta recent ss..s
10 New Haven Conn. he AID 4
battle SHIPS were benefited by N
cruise around the world. =
have the official repori a IL 1
roan of construction and repair
the navy department and M 4.
estimate for repairs of the a..
ships la f6.97414t on ffit \
more than my estimate
Hence there ~ au intrinsic ~.
iu the suggestion that the pres.es'
consult With his Hecrefary of q.
navy before he attempts 10 Ina
nafe the plastic minds n hls t,sr
ing people with any further dluz.
sion ~ naval affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
Fear Worlds End;
Neglect Crops and
Waste Their Mons

BERLIN. Jan. camille rs
marion The celebrated FreneA 3
ironomcr now and tbon lnaslsu
IN pfopheclea Ills latest rsnre
effort IN this line has played II
generally with The peaaansry =
Europe aud has caused exellenn
even among the more enllxhtssss
citizens II has got abroad that \
says Hailey's comet vii pr0bsah
come 10 collision with the earsA 4
March. 30 which event II sfli q
siroY this mundane sphere.
Ia Germany a town coanclIlor I
Cologne. q man Of wealth and POI
zion. refused 10 vote FOR a Proposes
improvement Ia the eity's va,e
supply because. he said. since ID
world is 20 be- destroyed In . mnsg
or two. there Is no use IN speneln
money foolishly
Tho superffitious peasants Z
si'esia drcW al their savings q
of The banks and spent the noas
prodignliy. determined to have
good time while they could Ia y
few months left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
The Manufacturers Have
Spoiled People, Is His
Declaration.

People are getting entirely too
fussy about their clothes
II vas the Nobby-Clothes-for- Mob
by-PeOpie salesman who Was talk.
Ing
The pretty cashier patted a yawu
away. Yes ?" she said euthusias-
tically. like that. ~ e-e-a7"
But the man behind the counter
Was IN earnest Yes. he con.
tinued the manufacturers have
spoiled them.
It's this haifsize and quarter
size business See that fellow just
going out he wanted a 1874 shirt
Just plain foolishness You know
we used to have just about two
sizes Ia shirts and coliarg-big me.
dium and little. And people were
Just a. happy
Then We got sizes. then bali
sizes Then here a couple o, years
ago. the collar manufactures came
across with quarter sizes Spose
the shirt people viii be doing that
next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

an unhappy feeling ihaf Jaw MAX.
Ing was exhausted when ihc Ten
Commandments we're written ard
that lawyers are aeallors on fhe
she'll ~ society or course society
ls responsible So both the she'll and
The srallops teit ever Tgye ihr
Ta Commandments d thought b.
tween fhc Kindergarten and ihc last
cough. there wouidat De ary poor
people ln the wOrehouse
The Puzzle Mas Easy
II picked up another max sine
yesterday and eaw a carteua whieh
also siruCk me a. pretty good stuff
ai0ne ere Name hoe ~ FIGURING u
was q picture % a iaf guy with a
cigar in bis mouth guinE hy a con
stable add a chain sang ln q big
automobile Under the picture waR
written Puzzle. tad TIE man who
stole a million
20 wasn't hagd for me 90 find
sho stole the million An old friend
81 mine who died with the govt
after having stolen SEVERAL millions
told me once when asked. BIS %
vice about making isvostments
Put your money Ia brains nay lad
He did and the attraction o.
the metal drsw souls along with g.
Result. his wife ard ehiidfgn have
their pictures On thc society col.
umns % the big paTera. and one 81
his daughters divorce case resulted
ln koep,nE @ New York paper out
% the mails for three days.