davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Milk Should Be Scalded.

In making the dough the flour may be
moistened with water milk, or milk
and water. If milk is used, it should be
scalded mot boiled, then cooled. This is
necessary to prevent souring..
If water is preferred, it should be boiled
and cooled to lukeWarm If milk and
water. pour the boiling water into the
milk. Those who prefer water declare
that it is not only more economical, but
that it preserves the sweet, nutty taste of
the flour, while those who believe in milk
claim that milk bread is more tender, I'M
tritous and agreeable to eye and palate
\ good rule for mixing bread is as fol-
lows:
Put one tablespoonful of butter, one ia
blespoonful of lard one tablespoonful of
sugar and one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt into large bowl. pour on one cup
full of scalded milk mixed with one cup
full of boiling water. when lukewarm add
one yeast cake dissolved in lukeWarm wa
ter: to this add five cupfulS of sfted -four,
then stir until thoroughly mixed, using a
knife; add one more cupful of flour, mix,
and turn on a Toured board. leaving a
clean bowl; knead until mixture is smooth,
elastic to touch, and bubbles may be seen
under the surface. Knead quickly for
about fifteen TO twenty minutes. Return
to the bowl, cover with clean cloth, then
with a board or tin cover Let rise over
night in a temperature of about IS de-
grees Fahrenheit.
In the morning cut the UOuSn with a
knife, turning over and cutting several
times. The dough may be again raised,
and recut, if not convenient to shape into
loaves and biscuit at the first cutting.
Toss on board lightly Toured, knead.
shape into loaves and biscuit, fill pans,
slightly creased, half full. Cover, let rise
again to double its bulk, and bake in hot
oven
If the oven be too hot the crust will
brown before the heat has reached the
center and prevent further rising; the loaf
should continue rising for the first fifteen
minutes, when it should begin to brown
and continue browning for the next
twenty minutes. When bread is done it
will not cling to the sides of the pan, and
may be easily removed.
Biscuits require more heat than loaf
bread; should continue rising the first five
minutes and begin to brown in eight min
utes. Bread may be brushed over with
melted butter three minutes before remov-
ing from the oven If a tender crust is de-
sired. This recipe makes two small
| loaves, Or one double loaf and a pan OF
biscuit.
Fried Soft Shelled Crabs.
! Dip the prepared crabs In beaten egg,
then in fine rolled bread dust seasoned
with salt and pepper. Have the frying
pan hot and enough butter in it to keep
| from burning. Fry quickly, else the juice
escapes and the crabs will be tough. They
should cook from eight to ten minutes
and be a deep red color when done.
L NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Tasty Dishes.
Homemade Bread.

The flour is the first consideration in
making a loaf of bread. Good -four should
be of yellowish white tinge, rather
graduated and free from bran.
After selecting the flour the yeast must
be chosen. 1t should be strong, sweet and
pure. What kind it shall be must depend
upon circumstances. Compressed yeast
cakes are convenient, and will do the
work much more quickly than ten times
the amount of homemade or bakers yeast
Indeed the compressed yeast is almost in
dispensable for the quick raising process,
which is now considered the ideal method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
CANADIAN THEATRES
MERGE INTERESTS

ST johns, y. n. March z An
transformation nf Canadian nmusa
gt"nt hnuaea D. announced A avn
el'Ate VIII take over the theatres
e"htl oiled ht Bennett. Nhuhsrt. ktaw
tflahkwr, Nslth. Jonsialnr. IAhn
t"ft. Wslkaf ~ Winnipeg ana anar.
TOW q Muntrcai fhis combination
VIII vehtfol practically all the thea
tfeH in Canada. contracting the
HtafAal vaudeville movinK picturrs
AMI ether Amusement nnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
PRAICAL WIRElESS TElfGRAPHY NIGHT QASSEs

Practical Wireless Telegraphy ia
20 lessons. for ambitious young
men. high school students aud OK.
porlmentors Even though you may
never desire 20 become past mas.
ter IN the art. you can gtill derive
infinite pleasure, profit and benefit
from course IN Practical Wireless
TeieRfaphy. you cannot do better
than attend tho day or evening
classes, since for all study and
practical training Il n wise 10 60
70 the best source.
An experimental high.p0wer
Wireless Telegraph station IL now
under construction on Queen Anne
Hlll This new Wireless station
and school will afford anyone an op.
portunity 10 learn aud become con.
yeraant with the elementary prih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

clplea Postgraduate courses gro
offered IN Wireless Construction.
Engineering. Manufacture o. Wlro.
less Apparatus and Wireless Teis.
phony
For those who are unable 20 At.
tend day or evening classes. a ape.
ciai Home Study" Wireless course
IL offered This course IL thorough.
simple. practical and comprehens.
I've In 20 lessons illustrated Wire.
less magazine. The Etbogram
Sample copy for Tho asking.
Special summer course for high
school students and experimenfern.
Low tuition
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE or
WIRELESS TELEoRApHY. INC,
Main 1915
6i7 American Bank Bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Wisconsin arrives Ia china. whittier
30 il bound today he win receive
by mall an official ceneure from tho
board 90 r#vnia ~ The university.
10 has hpeit netivs IA advertising
the lectures ~ Emma Goldman. tho
anarchist % hia claHHcs Tho board
81 fefenia met last night aud decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

that President Van IiiHe should cone
veg 10 Ross the boards unanimous
disarprovai ~ bis lndiseretians."
Hosa departed for china recently
20 study social conditions ln tho
Flownry kingdom, ile viii be gone
a year. aud therefore the board or
dored lta eonsufe delivered by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

erhees Ga ~ faint a racs snicide
eanufetea wifh ere P4ntaees v4tiIe
.tus cBeult 4ooth Manager kiex
tgsiay
Hon a. anaw Well Nau re-
1neni'isr ihe lttie FfarNnx hshY that
vas born ln fre fiAnlaAes fheatte IN
faenw1A taat seAstN This informing
have FeeetVed FwW twgsafnms une
s. fsam Ame faaise is Sacramento.
.annaqnc|ns the affiVsi 60 ga eight
fsNnd hnf rhe ether 81 ffnta Eiaha
Parma Rhe Vi1tulsE telling nfH So ths
naae- rHanA hef intt afft prevent her
wofkiuF Tor tha aa0i fee weeks tin
fea ~ ibis I received uatirv NratFr
Gay from anuthHf Net that is wusiA
Raw fn las nff la ghf rear fatuf.
Yes. ~ ere stoFs = ertppilnE ths
shows az over 1888 clseuit
Ard Manager Fantasies sorrnNfui-
~ fiimfe# .nfa bis nsaehlua and
made ais sag hsuae % nss avn three
eaisirsu
Ethel goxera gus Rogers tsuEh.
ter Neua ca2aEaHK last week fefs
dawn ama hroke her les uappy
etildhoof
John = Yeunx lately hrre In
La has Just opened Ia a n@N
paaY The lstfi ard the Money
ELLEN Terry l. coming % Ana~rics
n~xs s~asen foe To- w~~k# tour
Nslh a lseture ea Tbs Brrosnes 81
Shakespeare
Prank Mia mnn Mew wMMn h~v~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
Your Weroes

four nerves must be fed with pure
'leh blood, or there wlll be trouble
Poorly fed nerves are veak nerves
and wcsk nerves mean nervousness
asufalgla, headaches. debility. Weak
asrvos need good good. fresh air,
and Ayers non. alcoholic Ssrsaparilla,
Make no mistake about this.
~ roar 5esfas9 alsahslle silsuaisni, srs No
sfisa ssfe alissifoas ickea riuen 70 ssfcsui
psepls, Ne usH isH soa IAs s.fss 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

fteua sta9e productions. but aha IA
eu' With letter declaring that she
na4 nothing 90 DO with the immarni
Where There's a Will" inst pro
9lvea ~ Mt Campbell and roast
ing hef husband for heinR MIXED up
With such play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

prodartlan ~ NeFdts grrat opera.
Aida. fhat seattle had over seen.
avid q drew ifH unofesf audience II
tha uesk fur Nauaf and Gar
mfn tte hnuar was packed Draw
mw a lfsseg from fhta thr intefua
ton Gsaua oprfa company last FAN
put an onn lbs Ola staudbxs here
n Seattia Nyag wants tn progress
beyond tnrmen ard "a Troya
tore it has shsnea e. ura,.e d
hy rs patronage ~ Madam Hut
tsffiy and la 8iDeonda wneN az
ter neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
THE MARKETS

The feiieeieE ave tna sxesas. ..f...
g9etea - TIE leFal y haiassslass On tae.l
rfNiuees nirNte aah feed fssirns Ia M
.eass afy snhlest 20 sAfiati.sss, aseesains
~ freshness asa NenegHf uansilasfte hal
theae eFterst natgss afhrft lss Indicated
srr Tee STRICTLY fifst sradr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

FeiiaB inE fne opening hiit Mar.
ina. az ihe Alhsmhrs. ghe Sational
opere comrany eil offer uaif
Bohemian gWt with Aids Henml
A. Ari.ae
Manager Resell Wft probably
reach seatgls e4fh the company tat
after tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

TEACHER
FOR SOCIALISM

MADISON Wiz March when
Professor T. A. Ross of the au,iolog
iesi department ~ the University II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

49, : ehma a. tha
aass 4 ~ ~rses ~
n /. AH Fund - b.
q 4 y rEs sisi.s n
r.a n';lsiinx ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

M ~ Hnelea aas
= eeanI Me- n
miA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

dsnriefta sruafuan r. supposed -
- an e3uai partner with Maurice
csmptni4. her husband. IN his "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

ELLEN Terry l. coming "a Aw~rlcz
nexs s~asan fsF q To- w~ek# tDur
wsih a iseture sa This Hrrosnss 81
Shakespeare
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

whole
will continued for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MURDER LEAGUE IS
EXPOSED IN KOREA
Attempted Assassination of Premier
vi DiscIoses Plot at Seoul to
Kill All Cabinet and jap
anese Officials

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 10.-The nu-
cleus of a murder league has been dis
covered here as a result of the investi-
cation following the attempted assas-
sinatiOn of Premier VI.
The would-be assassin was not fully
successful, but the victim, while he
may live for some time, must be an
invalid for life.
The Korean who made the attempt
on the life of the premier has con-
fessed and given the names of his
associates. From this it would appear
that there was a close connection be-
tween the assassination of Prince Ito
and the attempt on the premier.
The prisoner in Seoul says there was
an organized plot to do away with all
the Korean cabinet and the leading
Japanese officials.
1t is expected that numbers of other
arrests will be made. Already fifteen
men are in jail, charged with being in
the conspiracy, and it is said the end
is not yet, but the facts now known
to the secret agents will startle even
the western countries and govern
ments.
Certainly the league of assassins has
headquarters in Seoul and another in
VladiVostok. A branch is said to be
in San Francisco. A number of threat
ening letters have been received by
leading men and by foreigners who
are known to be advocates Of Japanese
control Of Korea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MILLIONS ARE APPROPRIATED
FOR HARBoRs ON TWO COASTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-To MAKE
Jamaica bay the greatest harbor in the
world, the rivers and harpors applo-
initial sum, and authorizes the eXpen--
diture by the federal government OF
81, ,OOO, 900 for this project alone, condl-
tional upon the city of New YORK
snending an additional $1O,0O0,00O.
1t was expected the bill will be re-
ported to the house today, but delay
largely in printing the big document
made it necessary to defer it until to-
morrow. There is an aggregate OF
So. .32S. 900 appropriated in the bill for all
the waterways projects in New York
state, including the Jamaica Day
scheme.
The Pacific coast is not neglected,
for the Washington lake project az
Seattle gets $2,2OO,OOO; there is $1,000 oOO
the Columbia river: S15O,O0O for Hum
boldt bay, California; s7250O0 for San
Diego, and $25OOOO for Oakland harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PHOENIX AVIATION
MEET DRAWS CROWD
Willard Makes Several Fast Flights
Hamilton Has Engine Trouble
While Trying Cross
Country Run

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-There
was fine weather and fair crowd at
the opening of the aviation meet here
today. Bigger crowds are expected TO-
morrow and all the incoming trains
are loaded to the guards.
Willard was out of the running to-
day, except for one trip that caused
the program to drag until late. Ham
5lton first tried his eight-cylinder ma
chine. Next Willard attempted a
oss-country trip and his engine Went
bad, He disappeared at 2:40 o'clock.
Hamilton, in his eight-cylinder, made
"a flight at 4:55, locating Willard about
two miles away. A mechanlclan was
then sent after him.
In a second reconnoiter trip Willard
was discovered in the act Of returning,
having repaired the damage to his
aeronlane. Hamilton then returned
and before Willard's arrival made two
complete circles outside the grounds.
The estimated distance Of his flight
was more than five miles, negotiated in
nine minutes.
Hamilton came to earth with a beau
tiful, long glide, followed closely by
willard. Later Hamilton made another
short flight alone and one with pas
senger. He followed this with a cross
country flight, which ended in glide
from a height of 800 feet
The last event was the best. This
was z. speed trial around the mile
track. He completed four laps and
afighted in front of the grandstand on
the fifth. His best time for single
mile was 1:19 1-5. There will be a
third machine in action tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
STOCK RECEIPTS
SHOW SHORTAGE
REPORTED AS 0N- CAUSE FOR
HIGH PRICES
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR GIVES FIGURES
Table Shows That Total Deliveries of
Animals in Markets Was Low
est Recorded Since
1904
Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-One cause
of the high price of meat, according
to a report of the department Of COM
merce and labor issued today, is the
fact that live stock receipts for the
year 1909 at seven leading interior mar
kets of the United States were the
lowest since 1904. The total live stock
receipts for the year 1909 in these
markets aggregated 39,545,725 head.
Particularly did the receipts of hogs
for the last year fall off. For each OF
the four years previous to 1903 the hog
receipts had been in excess of 19OOO,-
900 head, totaling more than 22,OOOUUU
in 1908, falling to 1S,S94,641 last year.
Cattle receipts in these markets for
1908, 1882 head-while comparing
favorably with those of the previous
years, fell below the total sent three
years before 1908. Sheep fell below
those in 1905 to 1907, but compared Id
Vorably with 1908.
Receipts of hogs at the Chicago mar
ket for 1909 show decrease or 1,62"-
O74 as compared with the year before,
or a decline of 19 per cent receipts
at Kansas City decreased II per cent;
receipts at omaha, II per cent; at St
Joseph, Mo-, % per cent, while the de-
cline at st. Louis was only per cent
While the tOLal nulnD6T VI CbtNAC
ceipts at these seven principal markets
was larger than the year before, the
1909 cattle receipts at Chicago-2,g29'-
sos head-feu below the three million
mark for the first time since 1902 con
stituting less than 80 per cent of the
total for the seven primary markets'
as contrasted with sc per cent, the
average proportion for the preceding
five years. ,..4. &c
The annual aggregate shipments OF
hacking house products from Chlcago'
3 2151. .663, ,713 pounds, were below those
reached for any of the previous i've
wears. says the report. All the items
in the grand total, with the exception
of pickied beef and pork, show large
declines as compared with the hgures
for the previous year.
under the head of canned meats, the
loss amounting to about 70 per cent
and of lard, the shipments Of when
declined about 33 per cent since that
year The report also shows that gram
receipts at fifteen of the principal mar
kets during 1903 were 744,624,05S pusllels,
which was lower than for any year
since 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
pelune Predicted
HAYES INTRODUCES BILL TO
EXCLUDE ORIENTAL LABOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-A bill by
Representative Hayes of California,
aimed at the exclusion from the United
States of the laborins classes OF
Japanese and other races, was reported
favorably to the house today by the
committee on immigration by unani-
nous vote.
Representative Hayes bill is lengthy,
embodying what the present law con-
tains with a clause inserted applying
to the Japanese, but without speciical-
ly naming them.
The clause reads.
"To exclude persons who, under the
provisions of the revised statutes of
the United States, are ineligible to be-
come citizens. of the United States un-
less they are merchants, teachers,
students or travellers for curiosity or
pleasure"
The statute mentioned defines eligible
aliens as free white persons or Africans
by nativity or descent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
SANTA FE PLANS TO BUY
RAILROAD TO U0LUMNE
Report in North That Sierra Line May
Be Purchased by Atchison,
Topeka 6 Santa Fe Co.

STOCKTON, Feb. 10.-The report is
circulated in Tuolumne county that
the Santa Fe Railroad company Is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Sierra
Railway company's main line from
Oakdale to Tuolumne, a distance or
about fifty miles.
The Santa Fe now operates branch
line from its main line near Modesto
to the Sierra railways line at its
western terminus at Oakdale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
HAT DROPPED BY BURGLAR
FITS NEIGHB0R; ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Because
his bare head was perfectly fitted by a
hat dropped by a burglar in his flight
from the house of Frank Sylvestra at
an early hour today, Jose Morale is In
Jail charged with burglary.
Sylvestra was awakened by the
screams of his wife to see man dis
appearing from his room. Sylvestra
fired two shots at him and so acceler-
ated his flight that the intruder dropped
his hat on the stairway. When the
police responded they commenced a
search of the neighborhood and found
Morale with his head bare.
When IL was found that the discarded
hat fitted his head Morale was arrested
and charged with the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
ABANDON HOPE OF FINDING
TEN SHIPWRECKED SAIL LORS
Men Leave Schooner Plummer OFF the
Coast of Washington-Vessel
Goes to Pieces

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Hope for the ten
men of the abandoned lumber schooner
Susie NJ. Plummer, who left their water
logged vessel off the coast of washing
ton two months ago, has been given up
by shipping men. The men on the
Plummer were:
Captain Harry G. Hansen, the first
mate (name not given) Second Mate
Martin Costello, Seamen H. Frederick
son, J. Johnson, G.. Spierling, H. Swan
son, Walter West and Alexander John
son, and q Japanese cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BABE Is SPIRITED AWAY

FRUITVALE, Cal, Feb. 10.-A young
woman giving the name of Margaret
Bruce, and claiming to be the child's
mother, spirited away two-months-
old boy from the home of Deputy Con-
stable ]. w. Rees of this city yester-
day afternoon. The baby had been
turned over to Rees and his wife last
month by man giving the name of
J. Morris Jones of Colusa, and who
said he was the father of the infant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BROOM PRICES GOING UP

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. TO-
housewives may within a few months
be compelled to pay dollar for an
ordinary broom. This is the discourag-
ing prediction of the large manufactur-
ers of this commodity in Southern Indi-
ana. Evansville factories are reported
to be offering three times the normal
price for broom corn, and find it an
extremely scarce article even at that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NOTED ECONOMIST
PREDICTS PANIC IN 1912
New York Man Says He Bases His
Prophecy on Study of Events
of Last Century

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Another finan-
cial panic is to be expected in the Unit
ed States in 1912, according to Roger
w. Babson, the economist. He reaches
this conclusion, he says, from study
and observation of the financial history
of the last century.
His figures show thta he high point
of stock exchange prices usually comes
after about one-third to one-half of the
prosperous years have been enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
GOVERNMENT COMES TO RESCUE

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. lO.-At the
onening of the Manitoba legislature
tbis afternoon the government an
nounced as a part Of its program the
purpose of establishing government
owned abattoirs to offset the hlgh
prices and monopoly created by COM
bination Of meat packers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
AMUSEM ENTS
Belasco- -Blaclswood Co., Proprs. and Mgrs
MATINEES TOMORROW, Sunday, Thursday.
OELASCO THEATER


hav
Belaso hea n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
AGED ODD FELLOW DEAD

MONTROSE, Colo, Feb. 1O.-Judge
A. B. Thompson, believed to be the
oldest Odd Fellow in Colorado, both in
years and length of membership. died
yesterday, aged "a years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PUGILIST WINS A
BRIDE AND RICHES
.continnen from pars one.

to cross the continent and Europe
looked pretty good to Bert. SO did
Alaska, Japan and South America
Suddenly they discovered they We're
wasting valuable time and the chest
of golden coins were getting pretty
hot. so they hired an automobile and
sped here, there and anywhere in the
meantime.
Trip Is Not Decided On
When they returned home last night
they had not decided on the course of
their globe trotting, but laughingly de-
clared they would be right on deck IN
the morning to resume the discussion.
Now that Mrs. Wells has given DR..
Coffin full rein to develop his property
by receipting her claim, he will leave
today for Nevada.
Mrs. Wells is an exceedingly attrac-
tive and accomplished young woman
Her husband was formerly a boxer,
but with a pretty wife to take care OF
and a quarter of million dollars with
which to do it he will abandon the field
of pugilism.
James Hughes, whose will makes
them wealthy. met his death last July
while bringing in ore from Nevada.
Mounted, he and DR.. Coffin were pass
ing through a ravine, when an Indian
fred on them from ambush Hughes
was shot dead in the saddle. Cotfln'
horse was shot from under MIN ana
he received a bullet in his right arm,
but, lying on the ground, he killed the
redskin by quick shooting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

1t could not fail TO be a matter Of
the highest Industrial, educational
and social importance to all nations,
were it possible to bring to them a
full and accurate account.of ali thos,
conditions and pratices which have
made it possible for such dense pop
uiations 10 be maintained so largely
upon the products of Chinese, Korean
and Japanese soils. Many of the
steps, phases and practices through
which this evolution has passed are
irrevoc2bIy buried in the past, but
such remarkable maintenance
efficiency attained centuries ago and
projected into the past with littlo APP.
parent decadence, merits the most
profound study and the time is fully
ripe when 1t should be made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

William and John were two brothers
who differed very widely in Tempera.
ment see Dictionary. William was
always kind aud good, aod had been
ever since he was born. John wa
bold and bad, and would be until he
died. When William reached MANI
Estate (Which was the only Estate he
ever did reachl he tell in love with Il
Beautiful Maiden and married her
John also fell in love and married,
which was the only time in his life
that he followed his brothers. exam
pie,
As time went on, William rose in the
Business world until he became
bookke tper for a Wholesale Grocery
Firm at salary Of Twelve Dollars q
week. John found it necessary to
struggle along on a modest stipend of
Six Thousand year, for he was on,y
a Broker William, however could
not be any broker William proved
a model bus band, and permitted his
Better Half to absorb b.
OF his earning, whereas John m az