davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

for the calves. The floor was always
two or three feet thick with straw.
There was a two by four running
across the top and my cousin and
used to do all kinds of tricks. 1t was
lots of fun to fall on the nice soft
straw.
/ went to my cousins house nearly
every day. They only lived quarter
of a mile away. They had a nicer
barn to play in than we did. One-haf
of it was filled with hay. This part
had two stories, but the two stories did
not go clear across and we would play
blindmans bluff and walk the bar and
fall down to the first floor in the hay.
1t was lots of fun to go out in the
fields and pick flowers and berries. At
first l always wanted to do everything.
It was Iots of fun to herd the cows.
l always knew where the prettiest
flowers were and where the sweetest
berries grew.
WILMOT HAASE.
264i Pomeroy ave, age II, grade A6,
Cornwell street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
THEY SAT UNDER APPLE TREE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The story 1 am going to tell you
about is about two little girls at grand
fathers farm.
One day Alice and Mary were sitting
under an apple tree.
MARY" cried Alice, "do you know
where honey comes from?"
Alice replied, mo, no, do not"
Mary said, "Didn't you ever know
that the bees made honey? The bees
put the honey into combs.'
But, Mary" said ALICE .'what do
the bees make the honey out Off"
"They make it from the flowers. They
suck the honey from the flowers, apple
blossoms and peach blossoms"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
CURRENT TOPICS CONTEST

my eat-grandma's We wanted TO
tell her all about our accidents. We
hadn't gone far when l fell off the
horse. 1t did not hurt me, though.
Uncle Lew put me on the horse again
and we went on. We did not have
any trouble this time. When We got
there the old ram chased me, and
that's all the accidents / had.
GLADYS TURNMIRE.
Sawtelle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
WALKED BLINpFoLDED IN HAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When | was 6 years old l went to
my aunt and uncle's farm to live. /
stayed there three years. II was a
farm Of 160 acres of land. / will tell
you of my first summer there.
When l arrived and had been there a
short time l always went to the corn
crib and ate so much corn that my
aunt had to lock the door ana keep
me away from there.
In the old barn there was a place
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SWAN IN COOL STREAM

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ had been travelling all winter and
had come back to spend the summer
with my parents at the old farm. Only
those who have lived ON farm can
know how nice 1t is.
The first thing did was to go down
to the brook and take a nice swim in
the clear cool water, for it was very
warm that day. and it felt very nice
after my long walk in the hot sun.
Every day l found something new
to do.
| rode horseback, / fed chickens,
hunted eggs, went on hay rides and
many other pleasant things. When l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Mary and Alice went to the house
and told grandfather about it.
GERTRUDE WHITE.
Etiwanda, Cal, fourth grade.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Charley Palmer of Flagstaff was here Sunday the guest of J. F. McClanahan's family. MT. Palmer is a very bright young man and is employed in the for est service. He left Tuesday for Prescott where he will take an examination for civil service.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

Al Stevenson, ,one of the best
 boys who ever came down the
 pike" was in town from Adama na, Wednesday. Al says bis town is littlerally alive with tourists and that on the 18th he will en- certain Andrew Carnegie. Al says he will show Andy the time of his life, and we will bet four chips Al lean do it.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

W. R. Wigley, of Snowflake, and clerk to the Forest Supervi- sor was in town Tuesday enroute to Prescott to take a civil service examination.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Rev. M. F. Ault preached the best sermon we have heard in town last Monday night. Rev. Ault will be here regular every Monday night during the bal. of the year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

James Donohoe one of the cattle kings of the Puerco was in town Wednesday shaking hands with his many friend.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

The children of Frank Wallace were in town last Saturday the guests of Mrs. M. Smith and family,
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

DLaRnOOQ Dll IS NOW
 Before The Senate
 Probable That the Bill Will Not Be Taken
 for Several Weeks; Its Important PrOvi
 sions,
 1 Washington, D. O., March IA. The Arizona ana New Mexi,
 co statehood bill was reported to
 the senate today from the tom-
 mittee on territories by Senator
 Beveridge. who said it WITS an
 entire substitute for the house bill Under the terms of the bill
 the appportionment for delegates to the constitutional convention will be on the basis of the vote for delegate in 1908 The quali- fcateior ofelecstor nrhetmain same as for that election and thare is a prooision that there be no eleccion in the territories in the fall of 1910. the officers, county and general, holding over, in the event of the passage of the bill.
 The election of delegates to the constitutional covention is to be not earlier than sixty days nor later than ninety days after ap- proval of the bill and the consti- tutienal conventions will meet the fourtY Monday after the electi on.
 The debts of the teitrrories and all counties therein are to be assumed by the states and for. the railroad aid bonds which have had congressional approval, 1000, 008 acres ofland is granted. The election for the approval or rejection of the constitution is to be within ninety days after ad- journment of the conrtitutional convention. Santa Fe and Phoe- nix are to remain the capitals of, the states until 1925.
 It is probable that the bill will not he taken up by the senate for severala weeks. But it's pas- sage without opposition is pre- dicted.
 Notwithstanding statements to the contrary, there is likely to be no issue of $cO,OOO, 900 irrig- ation bonds by this congress. It is very likely, however, that cer- tificates of indebtedness for this amout may be issued.
 The supreme court today hand ed down an important decision holding that grazing of sheep on a forest reserev without premit is not criminal offense. This decision puts an end to the ruling of the forest service to this eff ect, which it is held was made without warrant of law.
 Wm. Woods has received the light and is building an addition to the old post office building. The same is being built of cement blocks. Spence Shumway has the contract. Charley Gam will oc- ,upy the building with a first class restaurant. Charley knows -ho Tocfa,1Tanf hI1cipacc and xxyi1l
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Will Scorse has accepted the agencey for gasoline engins and has installed one at his home and one at James home. These eng ines are of the verybest and Will says they are cheaperthan wind- mills see him at the Jug Store.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

The dance at the hall Saturday night was a social success. Many people from out of town were there and every one enjoyed themselves.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Ed Howell was here the last of last week visiting at the Cottage Hotel with his sister, Mrs. M. Smith. fI
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Hon. R. c. Smith is in the cnun try precincts visiting the dis trict school. The Judge expects to be gone about two weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

H. H. Scorse has returned to his
 sheep camp over on the Cibecue.
 MT Scorse says his sheep are in fine condition.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Bud Howell, of Adamana, was the guest of his sister Mrs. M. Smith the first of the week Bud says cattle are doing well.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Ask A. and B. Schuster for free literature telling how to build concret houses, Fences, Side walks, Economically.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Ed Sawyer, one of the large wool growers of northern Ariz- was in town the first of the week. MT. Sawyer says Hoibrook is making a wonderful growth.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Miss Ruth Grouse was home the fast of last week visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Grouse.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster,
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Mrs. Jennie Buck is doing more improvements this week on the Holbrook. Rooms are in demand and Mrs. Buck is getting every one ready.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Ed William was in town to day from the Puerco country.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Hon. Fred Nelson was in town from St. Johns, Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Father Connolly was in town Wednesday from winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

FOR SALE, = Good wardaote.
 s. Shumway.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

For insurance see Sidney Sapp
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Bud Howell went to Winslew yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-18

Wm. Woods has received the light and is building an addition to the old post office building. The same is being built of cement blocks. Spence Shumway has the contract. Charley Gam will oc- cupy the building with a first class restaurant. Charley knows the restaurant business and will make it a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
j. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PACE
Standard OIL U. S. Shetland Us

Tho socialists must have smiled when they read the address
Frank Kellogg the supreme court IN the Standard OIL
case 1t much like what they sayin portion OF It's
prophecy
Kellogg stated that il the Standard Is permitted TO SO on
undssoyed will the business OF tho nation IN five
This Kellogg would he the last step under our present m
situations The would be socialism And from socialism,
he said IL is but a step 10 anarohism
That the perfection Of private monopoly will lead to social
isn the socialists always believed That the triumph Of
socialism will lead 70 anaFchism. they deny OF course
ON the same day another pregnant with meaning
ior rs an was given 20 press by l. H. Gary head OF the steel
trust
lie was explaining the fact that the about increase
s dividends I'VE had successful years Of bust
usS said he I'VE have put lot Of money into productive
hetcrmcnts There is why our stockholders should
NOT profit hy these things We have obeyed the law We have
pursued the policy OF publicity /, well Tor the nation that
We have not put Of business II put out Of
business the United States would So GA, 81 business
Ii Judge Gary has been correctly quoted the chance remark
shows how close iuimcu keloggs prophecy already -
how nearly giants having all the business OF the eoun
try in their grip
Standard Oil and U Steel RICH, and e hands Of
the same giant Al II Harrmans bedside the treaty OF
peace signed between the Morgan and the Rockefeller
groups The giants When Gary speaks he
speaks for them all
Il the system Is great that the United would have
e. 20 business with Are the sessions Of congress aud
the activities o the White House acts IN solemn farce The
stage management Of which IN the hands OF the SYSTEM Are
se created greater than reaor Is the Fraukensen 81
Monopoly already too huge 10 kilf
II So where Is success be found outside the ranks Of the
SYSTEM Or where houors gives them forihf 1t
these things are true the presidency badge Of dhouob
seitudc bench place for recording under false
lenses drawn mp of the varying OF the law II
these things are So even decisions seemingly against The
handed down BY agreement and after the arrange
ucnt, have been made tor official aetiouu judicial Legislative
executveor obvatng serious loss 81 power profit
the dukes az American life
these things So dice loaded against all and
every throw determined by exploters And
these things be may well smash the
layout and stop playing game first last We may not
fair shake after doing but why SO with the present
crooked system? All OF which respectfully submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Well. said the Angeilmp. once
llttie hoy went fishing for fnf a
gassnwary aud he-
what's gassOwatY asked
rrucpenuy
IN. huh said kngollmp well.
q saasoNnry loOks something llhu
goldfish and something like =
streak Of lightning. apd n0s very
much lie aithnf one. and b. lives
In the fire aud he hRant been dis.
covered even yet and newer viii
h.
How could be live 10 the fire.
demanded rracpsuny
How can a goldfish live Ia the
watef demanded AnKelinap
Huh" said fhr uneunvlnesd
Tsnepenny. what sort % beast -
hsfr
Hes a firefish. answered Aagsi.
imp
Never heard Of such thing
said Tfueponny
Ever heard of firefiy, OF q "a.
terbuE. or an airplaut. or IA earth.
worm7 Cant sofne flakes is and
can't some birds dive
What does the fifefish eaif
asked willicbill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

who, after serving the first course
~ the guests meal. went over a.
the cashiers desk and INDUCED Ia
various liifle pleasHniriea concern.
Ing thn Hflflabnr
Owing 10 tho acoustics 81 the
restaurant which is one Of the
most fashionable Boa the city Al.
iqm heard aii that wan said Ha
never baiied an eye" bui after
the walter bad set down the dishes
Of the next course. Allom arose and
took him firmly by the throat
Then he proceeded To- shake tho
said waiter until his clothes almost
Flew OF
The artist is Hike many English
gentlemen as ullaround athlete
and is possessed W more than
usual strength When ne had Tin.
lahed raifllng me waiter around
The young man had 90 rest q while
before he could do ans more wait
ing or Kidding
There ia one pay station fale
phone In New York where long
conversations are the exception. fl
Is Ia an allnight lunch place In
Fourteenth street and. Tor lack OF
other space. % placed In the fee
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

The question as to how Ions YOU
are going 10 continue sufferer
from indigestion. Dyspepsia Or out.
81 order stomach a. merely a mat.
Ter Of how soon you begin taking
some Dlauepsin
n your stomach "a lacking 10 d.
eaailge power. why not help th'
stomach 20 do lts work, not with
drastic drugs. bat a re enforcement
OF digestive agents. such as are nat
urally at work in he siomaeff
People with weak atomacha
should take a little Diapepain &C.
eaaionaily. and there VIII be 80
more Indigestion. no feehue iihe a
lump Of lead in the stomach. no
heartburn, Sour riglngs. Gas on
stomach Or BelchiuK Of undlHeet'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

I'd food. Headaches. uizgineaa or
Slick stomach. and besides. what
you eat viii not fermeni and poison
your breath with uauHeouH doors
All these symptoms resulting from
sour. outof order stomach and
dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after taking little
Diepepaln
Go 20 your dmgglHt aud get a 60.
cent case ~ Pape'H Diapepsln now
and you will always go to de table
with a hearty appetite. aHd what
you oat viii taste goud. because
your stomach and lntesfluea viii Dee
clean and fresh. ard you will know
there are not going io be- any more
bad nights aud mlaerable days for
YOU They freshen you and make
YOU feel like liie Us worth living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

theY dunt make fuss about inesi
meals their wives might love fhem
The trouble with college h rs
sBch lang fime before the hos get
ouf and ha- chance tn learn some
thing
msu aiu ile up haw muct
money DE- has f1 make people Admire
him and nc ~ down o. get OF max.
inT "a charity slhacripfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
CLUB
BY EDMUND VINCE COOKE
THE GAssoWARY

Grease" answered Aneellmp.
promptly Ever see the cook drop
lump OF grease In the fire. It's
gone uulcker'n a wink That's be.
CAUSE The gassowafy eobhlea IL soon
as q touches the fire. just like a
trout leaps for ny It's lots OF
fun fishing FOR the gaasowary
90 ONT" said Wiiliehili. the fire
would bnrn your line and melt your
hook.
Don't use a hook said Angel
imp "Uae a ball ~ asbestos.
wound tight and soaked IN butter.
Drop tho BAH into the fire aud the
gasaoSary smells the butter aud
aNaliawa the bail OF course ihs
bali won't burn and Of course YOU
can nas Il riHht through the fire.
fiah Take a metal scoop and scoop
out the ball and you've got the gaas
nowary with a.
1nui how over could you ksep him
after you got himf asked Doll
child
Don't know hos other folks keep
him. but / pat him Id a keuie ~
rod hot tRbanco sauce That wAs
just about right for him lie Was
the cutsst pet you ever NAW lie
used 10 stick his head ous of The
sauce aud Ia drop iumps q dough
into bic mouth aud they'd be baked
biscuits before he could swallow
them
"Of course you have him ystf
said rruepenny
Nope Oue day b. swan against
fha side ~ thg kettle and Of course
BE- melted n Tahaaco sauce all ran
out and 40 did the easeowaFy Hv
Topped across The red hot stove and
fell ia poe ~ boiling water and
that ended him
"Aw. h0w could acAidlng Nafsr
hurt hln. n be could stand fire
asked wiiHshiil
Sure II hurt him asserted An.
eellmD soon as be fell IN there. it
ssemed 10 cold 70 him ,hss be fruze
10 death
TomorroN she story ei.b hsars
from the Btorymsn or What
Happened 20 tho ooss."
Copyrighted 1910 bY che Apttter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

Income turns into putxo even be-
fore 10 arrives
Conscience doth make towards
- ua all for fear we'll get found a4t
Girls know better than 10 love .
man for any other reason than just
- BE- in ipge.
some men seem 90 he afraid II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
TwO-Minute Vaudeville
~ FRED scHAEFFER

Say your dirty
Thuds on, ~
Slap. Yes Aren't ashamed
Thud. all
Slap. Why
9 5 fare.
slap. low dirt
Slap Take advice and wash r.
huds Is dirty. 90
assmlats The Of recommendation.
unfortunately.
Yes. ] 10 want m o Of my face
people who's ~h then Ia b. disgraead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Good afternoon Have You re
eeiycd a cable from Teddy asking
you 20 meet him over there with
some first hand Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Our Western sense ~ iaw and
order IA shocked ~ the spectacle
II that banker in the wiIds Of ln
dlana who has deiied posse for
four days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
Base Ball Outfit
Free

Mitis, gloves balls etc. given
away 10 the boys Come and see
us AZ The Star office. 1907 Seventh
av This offer lasts for "A days
only Hurry, boys s**
Ignorance isn't bliss 10 those who
don't know a good thing Wieai they
see H. H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

To be on the safe side visitors TO
the city hail should check their
cuffs al the cigar stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
A STORY ABOUT GATHERING GOLD

cubic inch Of sold IL worth approximately sio cubic
cubic yard ssTs7sa This the basis n
sold - estimated ~ be-
Enough gold the national debt
ala 10 ~ country teeth AZ
people buried aud iu the form ~ ieselfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
"its a good piau tsr be ~grkin' 81
somethin' al th' tiHts. nut be sur.
Ne work that ys'rs porsta' a."

A man had just iefi a theatre one
niHht whFn be was aprrua eifrd by q
hsaHnr who said
Heaven nifhA your bright beneVn.
lent fncsi A iiitie charity. Sc. for a
rusr rrlpplr"
Tie fnAn gave the baFnnr some
coins. saying
AND how are yau crippled. old
fsllnwf"
Financially. air." answered the
bnFEar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Among other things. tooze does
no, mix Nith gasoline 20 anybody :
advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

NEW YORK March 2s Last
Sunday afternoon was fine and
bright. and there was q great iufn.
ont ~ automobiles and carriages in
che parks as ihe endless process.
sion streamed past the Fits ninth
street and FIFTH avenue entrance
Co Central park one turnout in par
fieular attracted fhe attention o.
pedestrians
u was o handsome victoria.
spick and span The caachmau
was in dark livery with very
small coiorcd feather in bis silk
hat Beside The cOachman sat a
groom clad in q green Swiss liy-
cry and wearing a large feather in
he Alpine hat
fiia arms were folded. and he
looked as stifny ahead as though
there were nothing I'D look al but
the horizon Do the landau there
sat rather frOwsy looking maid.
gazing lnd0lently ~ the people 0n
the sidewalks. aud ga the lap Of
tie maid there sat nice. white
roodle
Poodle was getting his afternoon
breath Of fresh air, the carriage
pair, footman, groom and maid be.
Ing incidental 70 poodle's outing. A
dogs lie" ism 80 bad, II he can
only pick the right owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

ihe charge made - ne eosahtns
NpwfS q BROWN. rs ffsst Az
tnssn nlUek. Between Esiamtia and
ftFfrF Nis
unsN FfrasHss aatN snd Han1af .
pufii Tor pserse uha safk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
War to the Teeth

The fssafai CEN hfna
loses Fma datfafa Fna
eaFa = dal5sf ann I
nsaka = aailaH shea :
o. Fauf neNfaf wnfk
f'ass4tHa nentipfs
Esh4ea - - eAaFes hirh
Ffi 80 Ntfne8t = guar
hnFaH NJ "a h3nB 10 e.
aaaFaNfAa tse8tnl megh
81 nfiae4 Ete can pay
scat H pete Mtth
rtean nNat fsfa baf "a
81. - aa.A 10 NA-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

senator &idrtnn was q baseball
player n he youngsr days.
Joe have So good iab a. last
Rrn nf boy
Ben What be aaln3
Joe oh. TIM a rashf~f h 4 pailne
station ana rafting good lob it L.
Hem cashier IN = police sta
ton. Joe What's thafF
ioT 81 counts ths e ptesH as they
come IN.
Water thrown sa the scs 81 tive
Arctic regions s~sil crack u.
why willie. ynu dont seem 10
he eni0yinw yourself
%a uncis. I'm hmviug = miserable
time Aunsie tais me Is sa A. nueh
~ wanted ard can't
Senator caiilnssr ~ Ne. t4amn.
shirs is ths osly dseser - shs ssn
@Fafhrr today sarnef money far
TIE first tiue o. ms lifs
Eaceiifnt MS son' iiae dsa YOU
a. W
4 lesi bet
Lost "a trfF
yea father and refase8 %
pas st~
IN fhr Nnrr waf An Enaiish rrai
tnsnt maH ssarmiuM a biar khuuss
An irieh private about a. climb 4
scaling ladder was f,is#h~s aside - 4
llruicnant who cried pgfNers
first This ia where Victoria crosses
are earned
on rsa1tinM ftr tnn = sfni carried
or tne nrttenNut'a head
Pas turnca fn those beAinH hfns
and iserkpnrf them g. tisa ladder
ncgorfah. now. IL there sns snure
~ - ehn wants = Victoria cross n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Just once in q while fresh
w4itcr gets what rs coming 10 him
hls city of fresh. overfresh and
fully fresh walters. One ol
iHla galaxy OF auuoyances fooled
Duud with Charles Ali0m. an
haeiish artist few nights ago
and he VIII non forget Mr. Allom
for q while
Allom 90 typical Englishman
o. appearance and accent. and that
fact was noticed by the waiter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
Alanshs nsiss 10 mrs. Milton >
Davis OF the stage.

The editor wrote "Ahatsi 60 per
cent ~ the total frgenus ~ civilized
nations goes Tor military erprndis
lures
The Intelligent composition. Who
Nas mafrief mRa ana Nha had
somothinE % hin ulina set 4 up
About 90 pef cent ~ ths total
frFs nue. ~ civilized nations goes fur
millinery expenditure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Wstsr thrown sa the ics 81 tf,e
Arctic regions s~iii crack IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

TomorroN she etery eiab hsar'
from the etorymss or What
Happened 20 tho Goat"
Copyrighted isia b che Aptiisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

senA'or caiilnusr ~ hsss Aaaap
shirs IL ths oslr dsefef - shs ssn
ats.