davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
VERA FITCH NOW
WANTS TO LIVE
Girl Who Shot Herself at
Hotel Astor Has
Chance.

New York, September 1.-Sursecns
say to-day that there is slight
chance for the recovery of Miss Vera
Fitch, the California author. who, In
fit Of dependency because she be-
lieved she had made a literary fail
ure, shot herself at the Hotel Aston
Monday night.
The young woman now possesses a
strong desire to live She was resting
quite comfortably to-day
Miss Fitch began to call early yes
terday morning for her mother and
sister. Miss Grace Fitch ConSer. a
vaudeville actress.
II want mamma. want Grace" she
begged.
The hospital authorities sent several
telephone messages To the apartment
where the girls mother. Mrs. Henry
S. Fitch, and her sister live. and Gnaiiy
Mrs Fitch and Mrs. Conger, VINO is
the wife of Roy Conger. arrived at tse
hospital late in the afternoon. They
remained for less than five minutes,
The women were usheced at once
into the ward where Vera Fitch was
living She recognized them, and each
kissed her.
MY poor child, have been just
crazy about you said Mrs. Fitch.
bursting into tears.
Vera. dear, be a brave girl fo''
are going to get wsll,'' Mrs. conser
said.
dispatches from California stated
last night that Vera Fitch was a pop
ular member Of army society IN san
Francisco and Oakland couple OF
years ago. She had literary ambitions
at that time, and wrote for coast mas
az,nes Her fathec, Col. Henry $
Fitch. was a Mexican war veteran, "ho
was brevetted for bravery. He leo an an
.emigrant train across the plains IN
the California gold rush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
SMITH ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Georgia State Democratic Con-
yention Nominates New
Governor.
----------
FEATURES OF PLATFORM
Republican Administration
Charged With Breach Of
Faith to American People.
FeATuR Es OF PLATFORM
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Atlanta, Ga, September l.--Forrnel
Governor Hoke Smith came back" pc
litically when he was nominated frl
Governor of Georgia, and indorsed foi
the presidency OF the United States In
1912 by the State Democratic conven-
ton here. He was nominated FOR
Governor with 1888 votes. against "a
for Joseph NJ Brown, the present Gov.
ernor, the balloting being under the
county unit system.
The resolution Endorsing Mr.. Sudth
for the presidency was adopted unari-
mously. Some disorder attended the
presentation OF Governor Bfowl'a
name as a candidate for the guberna
torial nomination. Enough of the
speech already had been made. how.
ever, to place the Governors name IN
nomination.
The platform, which was unanimous
~ adopted, denounced and condemned
the Payne Aldrich tariff law. together
with the Republican administration .or
Its Complete breach of faith WIKI the
American people"
The platform declares the Repu''u :.
can administration revised the tarlll
upward instead of DOWNWARD, as pfo NV
ised and Increased burdens were I'm"
nosed. In part the platform declares:
$50 montsrous fraud has neen
nracticed on the American people ina.
no further demonstration is needed OF
the FAC, that the Republican party can
never be trusted to give relief from
tariff burdens
The Acknowledgement OF the igho'
rant and purchasable vote rs indorseo'
and one plank urges tf1a same protes'
ton for foreign and domestic coIpo-
rations as is accorded the indivioual.
A law prohibiting lobbying: ana .ns
elimination OF the corporations ITO"
politics, is strongly urged
a complete revision of rates to ana
from the ports is Endorsed. and me
platform unqualifedly declares that the
state with an extensive ocean front
with four excellent ports, should re-
ceive the benefits of such situation
and declares that the arbitrary and eH-
cessive rates now exacted by the car
r,ers are unjust and deprive the people
OF Georgia OF their natural advantages
The state Railroad Commission ID
called upon to effect revision on a
Just basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
SMYTH SHOOTS
WIFE AND CHILD
Daughter Makes Vain Effort tc
Save Mother From In
furiated Man.
-tsnecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to me IlmeS- l1ispdACh.j ;,
Norfolk. Va, September III. j
Smyth, bartender at the lvey Saloon, or
Plume Street. went to his home at s2i
Twelfth Street this morning. murdered
his wife and probably fatally wounded
his twelve-year- daughter, Rita
who tried to interfere and begged Tor
the life of her mother.
Papa, don't shoot" begged the little
girl, getting between the father and
her mother. but the Infatuated man
wouldn't listen to the child, and opened
fire The woman was instantly killed
and the child is shot once In the
At IL o'clock this morning Smyth
asked to be allowed to go out home
for few minutes and left the saloon
where he is employed. He went out to
Twelfth Street, and shortly after his
shooting occurred The details of the
trouble are not known.
From what can be learned Smyth
was of jealous disposition. and this
probably led to the shooting. The
couple had long quarrel last night.
Rita and her mother We're alone In the
house A small daughter was at play
in the yard, and Lille Smyth, ten years
old was at the nearby grocery store
after something for her fathers break
fast The woman rushed out of the
house and fell on the front porch.
where she died.
Smyth was caught shortly after the
shooting and lodged in the police sta
shot his daughter, but no regret that
he had killed his wife. He said he
didn't know why he committed the
crime. i t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
stanton Council Orgnnizc.

Staunton. Va, Septcmber y THE
Common Council and board of Alder.
men We're reorganized to-day follow
ing the accession of new members
John Crosby being re-elected presI-
dent of the former body and II. Il.
Lang, of the latter. Captain C. M
East was elected vice-president of the
Common Council and Captain w. Fl.
Ilable. Of the Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
AROUND THE HOTELS

III the firm that received this sis-
nature couldn't make 1t out how did
they expect us to-" disgussedly asked
local hotel clerk last night He threw
upon the counter a letter addressed
care of the hotel, but on which the
name had been cut from the bottom Of
the communication which was peirg
answered, and pasted on the envelope
NOW. In this instance this man may
have been writing for a ioo. or he may
have been soliciting IN order. What
sort of an impression do you think II
made upon the concern he was adj
dressing, when they were unable 10
decipher his signature? All they could
do was to write him and cut out his
own signature and paste IL to the en-
velope.
"of course, we may get him 1 will
watch the register, and wnoncver 4
name comes along that looks like fl
chicken scratch. l will produce this
and see If it is where it belongs
Gas matter of fact, think sigma.
lures are getting worse every Gay.
Apparently large proportion Of
guests make an effort to write as, IL
legibly as possible MI we can do IN
number of cases is 70 guess at 1t,
and the guess goes all the wus
2tnrousH-on tHe room lHueA, ~ Tue
day book. on the cash book, on ttc
ledger. We are careful to see that tho
same general outlines OF tile letters
are used.
For instance, ]. L Grtthd is on cur
books Tonight. as is also We'd Jknnpq.
Who these citizens are is a mystery.
Sometimes the fell secret is discovered
when letter arrives and IS called for
by man with undecinharable nanle.
Sometimes we never know who 1t Is,
since 1T S embarrassing to ask a guest
for a diagram to explain his scrawl."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
Con. reported Doubled by Systematic
Use OF Fertilizer.
rsnecial to The Times tch.l
! -lpIeNi',' = $500. Va. Sanfnmher

rcnecial to The -Disr7 tch.l IS
Bowling Green. Va, Septemner L. -
About zoo farmers ATTENDED 'lo
farmers institute held "Wednesday I, q.
the experiment farm near mere ne
farmers heard a very lnstru ,r I'm ..s
by E. H. Mathewson. OF .he un..ea
farmers how the soil could
i ~ ,mnroved by a systematic use OF
fartil,zers for the various crops. A
s.,,,r,ber Of the farmers in this vicinity
have been farming according TO the
svstem, and have doubled the Yield.
w " Green, the manager of the
stotion took the crowd to the eS-
nerimental plots of tobacco and corn
and explained the different fertilizers
msed. and the results of his tests,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
BOY PUSHED FROM TRAIN.
Two Amherst County Negroes Al
CHARGED With Crime ff

Two Amherst County Negroes Are
Charged With Crime.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch]
Lynchburg, Va, September 1-Dela-
ware Younger and Robert johnson.
both Amherst county negroes, were
day afternoon on the charge of having
caused the death of Willie Eubank, an
other negro boy, Monday evening.
when the trio We're passengers on train
No. 20, the northbound evening local,
The body OF the Eubank boy was
found on the Southern tracks near
Sweetbriar Station, and it was thought
at first that he had been murdered
and placed upon the track to cover up
news from Amherst Courthouse TODAY
1T was charged that the Eubank bov
was pushed off the train by Younger
and Johnson, and this brought about
their arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
ARRESTED IN ROANOKE.
f. r. ,O'Brien Charged with NIisnppro-
printing Brewing Compnny's Money.
Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 1.-E. F. O'Brien.
local manager for the oss-Schneider
Brewing Company, of Cincinnati. was
arrested on a warrant yesterday.
charging him with the mIsappro-
priation OF 5000 OF the concerns money,
and locked UP in Jail o'Brien has been
living here number of years, and was
the proprietor and manager for the
Roanoke Knitting Mills, an enterprise
that went upon the rocks. Two years
ago while manager of the Radford
Knitting Mill Company, he was tried
for Misrepresentation of equipment
and stock. He was tried on this charge
both In Radford and In Roanoke, and
was discharged. OBrien has also
owned some noted race horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO.
In Winston 1,135,113 Pounds Made Dur.
ing Month of August,

Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Wtnston-Salem. n c.. September L.
Tobacco manufacturers made 1,735,l1s
pounds OF fiat plug tobacco during the
month of August The stamp sale ag-
gregated s13S,S09,04.
The post-office authorities here have
received advices from the United States
Treasury Department that look very
much as II the government will pur-
chase the Odd-Fellows lot on the cor
ner of Fifth and Trade Streets for the
enlargement of the government build
ing. An appropriation of S25O.0O0 was
made by the last Congress for this
purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
CRUSHED 10 DEATH ny TRAIN.
Nan Falls Under Wheels, and Fifty
eight Cars Pass Over His body.

lspecial TO The II Tim NJ SD ,Rispatchhi =
Mason, d mechanic. who recently lost
his position at the shipyard was killed
IN the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
ward late yesterday afternoon by
being run over by, a westbound freight
train, which he ATTEMPTED 70 board.
Fifty-eight cars passed over me mans
body, Four other men, VINO Jumped TOR
the train at the same time. climbed UP
in safety and went on without knowing
what had become Of their unfortunate
'comrade. AZ Sl
q Mason Is survived by widow and
Ave young children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Specialize The Zines Dispatch.

Ispecialto The Times Dispatch.l
ii Lynchhurg Va, September 1.-The
two branches OF the City Council re-
organized this afternoon for the COM
Ing two years, the Board of Aldermen
electing Dv H. a. Graighill president
The Common Council elected John syle-S
tor president and a. r, Long. vieas
president John NJ. Otey was re elected
clerk OF both branches. 81
In Joint session the Council elected
the 70 allowing officers far the term OF
four years beginning January. next;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
nov Dro,yne,d in Cnnal.

+ Wilson. N. G., Septembe Der This af-
5ternoon Frank Cobb. q White boy, aged
twelve was drowned In the ToisHoti
drama Sc canal. and his body has not
ipanion started to go swimming, but
the current, owing to heavy rains 9thiss
week, was too swift and swami him
down stream, The acct lent occurred d
s~..s lslil ~ frnra M ilsnn. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Falls Down Elevator Shaft.
Special to TIL q 'Times

Wilmington. N. c.. September H.
Robert Carney. white. janitor at the
Southern National Banks big office
building. fell down the elevator shaft
there to-day, and likely sustained fatal
injuries. He was unconscious, his back
and head hurt. and he probably sus.
tanned internal injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Wood Goes to beverly.

washington, p. c.. SEPTEMBER
Ma ior-c;eneral Leonard Wood, CHIEF OF
stan, left washington to-day for sev :,
erlya Mass. to talk over the odds ana am
.ends ns army matters with President
Taf, Ha also Will submit to the Pres
;dant estimates for annual eNpend'-
,ures of the War Department for the
coming fiscal year, which have peeh
nut into final shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Hnlf-ounce OF Brnins Gone.

Lynchburg, Va. September 1-Jesse
L. Landrum the Southern Railway
brakeman. whose head was caught I'M
der freight car which was let down
by the jacks slipping, is now we'll on
the way to recovery. Landrum's head
was pinned between the flange of a
wheel and the under frame of the
car for ten minutes. Half an ounce
of his brain was taken out In the
operation which followed. He has ra-
gained his senses and says he will get
we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
KILLED ny LOCOMOTIVE.
Engineers First Knowledge of Acct
.-. dent Is FlyinE Dinner Pail

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va, September 1.-Engineer
the pumphouse at the Norfolk and
Western local yards, was struck this
morning by enginesNo. 50 and instantly
killed. He was on his way to work
to the accident. 1t is thought he fail
ed to see the approaching engine, and
was caught by It,. He was not seen
by the engineer whose first intimation
OF the accident came when he saw a
roadbed 4, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

fudge Martin Williams member of
til House of Delegates from Giles and
Blssiid counties, and /. T. Spatig. neln-
Der of the House from Brunswick
were guests at Murphy's yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
FALLS FROM STREET CAR.
Mrs. blanche Neal Painfully Injured III
49, -..-a- DnnNIllc.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Danville, Va, September Mrs.
Blanche Neal, a resident II the North
side, was painfully hurt by falling from,
street car here to-day. pack
age she was carrying in her lap drop
ped. and in trying to pick 1T up, she
lost her balance and Eel, from the
car to the pavement. Though pain
fully hurt. her injuries are not scri-
Gus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

E. Bland Massie, of Nelson. was IN
Richmond last night an mis- way TO at
tend the meeting of the State Fish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
JOHN VICTOR,

JOHN VICTOR,
who was chosen to head the Common
Council OF INnchhurE yesterday, Inv
Ing served the past term as Nice-presi-
dent of that body.
City Attorney-N6C "a. Manson, Jr.
City Auditor-John Nj, Otey. M
Collector OF City raNes-T N Davis.
City Engineer--Harry l., Shaner.
n. Randolph, ,Jr.
City Eleetriclan---W u Kent.
City Clerk-.lohn NJ Otey.
Health Ohlcer--Dr Mostly G, Perrow.;
err.
Collector Delinquent Taxes--R, NJ.
Wooling, III
SCORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a s Q r a
So Round Trip|
TO NORFOLK VIA
Norfolk & Western RailWa|

Round trip tickets to Norfolk vi
Norfolk and Western Railway, are sol
for all trains Fridays and SATURDAY.
at rate OF $500. good returning unit
Monday following date of sale. QuiclI
est and6bet route. Only line runnin|
through trains without change OF carl
G. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22


senator lien Congsf. aald an
Albany lawyer, was pfaising the
other day the chanEn for the better
that has come over politics.
Changes he said. smiling. al.
ways occurred with the passage Of
time. but too often they we're
changes fof the worse Ito inatane
cd The ease Of a Gfoion lad
"fhls lad. nom New York. where
be- was working sent soFd 20 HE
father that be wanted 10 get mar
RED iui his father sent word back
that he Vas too young 10 marry
he must wait year II. however.
he was stili Of the same mind A.
the years end he might then marry
and welcome. and the old man
spuld furnish the house
AT the YEARS end the son came
hack home Ia 0r0fun
guess ili set married nov
father he aald
You don't really. after a whole
year want 20 marTyT the old man
shouted
Yes ! do ! certainly Do. was
tho obstinate reply
Well marry yoa shall. iaeu
and iii furnish the houee said The
old man Son. I'm proud ~ YOU
didnt believe such cunsfanoy
existed
Thanks. father. mala the youth
But i0rgut 10 tell you i Isn't the
same kiFi Rochester Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

The Hon Joseph u Cheats. FOR.
merry uuf Ambassador 10 England
tells the following STORY cfedlfiuE
the same ~ political speech made
by Sir Henri Campbell hannsfmAn
a head ~ a house had complained
a. three friends An fsnRilshman
an lFishmAn and scai--thai MS
servant broke e great deal of chiHa
The matter Of fact EngliahInAa
gave tho short BIZ 81 practical ~
vice. Dismiss him
Take IL oui % hls Nseea. kpeAs
the thrifty Scot
Obisctnn % he latter coutae 1as
made on The ground that The weres
sere lees than the amoaut of DAN
Agea The lfishmau az onee eAsns
90 the rescue aith
Thea raise hla wages JuaEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

NEW YORK. April 70 with 90
clowns IA makeup l0nking on. Win
circus paraphernalla all about and
the sawdust under foot, Frances
Maeginley. of Chicago. became Mrs.
Harry Ia Pearl in Madison square
Garden The bride was the only
one present not IA costume
The romance Of Harry Ia Pearl,
oHe of the leading Harnum e
bailey clowns. and Frances Mac.
ginley. which eliminated Ia their
unconventional wedding. Is Qua OF
the ortsHary
a met Harry Ia Chicago when
the circus vas there. said Mrs Ia
Pearl. I'VE were introduced AZ the
house If = friend didn't know
be was q elawa. nut ! was attract
ed to hin Immediately Al the cir
Gus be vas pointed out 20 me I
saw through the paint and powder;
he wasn't a clown 10 me- De was
Just Harry
When we sere tokcthef he was
quiet and tiniucd. although Jolly
We weFe not lonE discovering We
we're IN i0ga came 20 New York
10 see Harry When tbe season
opened. and be RnA So glad that be
suggested Ne get married lmme
diately ! guess we had both made
up cur minds We coaldn't waii any
longer
Harry had 20 ninke up Sunday
for a banquet the circug was CIV.
ing. 80 Na arranged with Rev Sam.
mel u Gag9iano % perform ,he Ger.
emory before Harry's friends, lu
the ring
II never thought 81 the surround.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
FUNNY STORY CONTEST

Tho Yarmouth council ~ Ia "a
state 81 delighted amusement An
old maid living ON the front wrote
Co Il about 10 DAYS ngo complain.
lug Ut man who bathed lust oppo-
site her window az o'clock every
morning
The council wrote to the man, who
replied that. a. Il was va early IN
the day. he had hoped no one could
take exception te his bathing or the
front bat that he would gladly go
a mile hishcr up Last saturday
however, the council received an-
other letter of complaint from the
lady, "rhe man I wrote you about
has gono higher an the beach. but
can still see him with a telescope
y ~ "
brighton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

inEs belng queer The clowns were
solemn. despite their makeup. al
though everyone vas ioliy after the
ceremony All the clowua but
Harry cut up Hike everything |
guess the thoughts OF being a uea
lywed made Harry serious
~ WAS happy weddlng and
I'm not n hit sorry ilarrys work
IL 20 be a clown. and any woman
can be- proud of The man she loves
Il be does bis work better than auY
other man can DO it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Misses and Children's
Three Eyelet Butcher Gun
metal Oxiords. on foot-iorm
last. with fancy perforated tip
and welt sole
Sizes llJ5 20 ,, S27s; 50 to
n. Children's, S2.2S;2ll TO Q.
Large Girls. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

An eid LADY was Enfng on q vislt
Afier gsttinE on fhc train shs told
the conductor several times 90 -
sure aud lsli her whrn ne train
suf tn 8 certain station rhs ca.
auetur forgot o. and aassed 81 bY
BE raus thr bell and gave orders
e tsek fhs train e. tns station a.
told the qid lady ghla was ths ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Misses and Childreus A..
kle- Strap Patent Pumps .
foot form last. with small Il.
bon bow. plain Toe and ssfs
cd sole.
Sizes ll5S to ?. SIS; %
II. Children's. SlTs 5bS
Children's. $50: p % 4
Large Girls. SIS
--FIra flAal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

White had tried ny various means
60 interest his father Ia converse.
ton
Cant Nnu acs I'm gryinN 90 read ~
aaid the eNaspernted parent. "Now
don't bother mo-
Willie WAS silent Tor almost
minute Then reflertively
Awful accident Too thc subway toe
day"
Father looked un with Interest
Whats that" be asked An acci-
dent ln the subway
Yea replied White. rdElns
toward thc door. "a woman had nor
eye on seat aud man sat down
Oh IT,
IL...IL- I.aA ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

My husband la "a helpful In cur
household work. you knoN just
love Go b. ildyiuE up and eleauins
and rearranginG al the time
And ~ takes a hand IN tbs tidy
img urf Well err Indirectly
re throws thinga around and ont
90 place w. that I'll hase something
% 90 81 Paul Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

A fond mother was coaching her
little daughter iu the matter a.
bravery and above ali not 90 he
afraid % darkness saying that God
was with her at al fiines ana would
protect her u came time fnr the
YpuuEstsr a. So co bea 90 her moth.
er told her 90 81 into tho eiaset and
get hcf nlKhiEnwu she obryed. hat
hrsiiaiv6 0n npsnlnE the door and
said "0oA WON'T sou please hand
MO say uigbggnwnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
New Spring Lasts in Misses and ChIdren's Footwear

Misses aud Childrcn's
Three Eyelet Patent Oxfords
with plain toe and turned
sole
Sizes ia to ,. 500; So
TO II. Childrcn's. Sis. s to
8. Childreus. 81 50. % 10 o.
Large G.rls $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

uue day Pat went umf hunting
The FIRST thing he saw Is shoot al
Nas a hlte Jay sitting on q utnb "
tree hs raised hia sun And fired
When the smoke cleared away h.
saN huge hailfrox sitting where
che blue Jay had been
'nsgvrrs said Pat but We wsrs
q felns iepkAp hurrd before / shot
ser fthrrs SRI
y SHELLEY
ssh s " and W Alaska. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Sc 4 stl ms mail az the club
That's where I'm tfyIng 10
set my male from Nea Yers
Evening Telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

ton She opened her handbag. toak
out q little box and said NY
daughter told me u would he time
fot mo o. take another pill when
/ got here"
MRS & O. WoTEN.
ait =. Cherry e
An Eastern man. after a meal Ia
n Seattle restaurant wac charged
what seemed 10 him an enormous
price After paying and walking %
the door be came back and said
Here ia 20 cents more What
FORE asked the cashier Why he
said, u Just stepped nn hean
a. a. ntfpTnRANpT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Our idea NJ ar lnconsl ftang man
s. one who iaaRaA al fhe weather
forecast them pass dollar 60 have
hia fortune told ChieaEa News.