davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

FORE Dec. l, wher they are in what Is
called "unprime" condition. Such pelts
do not fetch within 81 to s. apiece
what they Wbuld if they were classed
prime. The only thing that would pre-
vent a carrying out Of this sensible
suggestion would be that the average
trapper would rather get So for an I'M
prime skin than have his neighbor take
it later when prime and get IS or S.
for it. A law prohibiting trapping be-
fore the date mentioned would remedy
this difficulty, however.
1t is quite unjust and decidedly to
the disadvantage of the careful poultry
man that greater difference is not
made on the smaller market between
eggs that are strictly fresh, those that
are in fair condition and others that
are dirty, added or spoiled. Where
the poultryman has built up private
trade this handicap is avoided, and he
receives a substantial reward for the
pains he takes in seeing that his eggs
are fresh and clean Were like dis
erection exercised by the store buyer
Of eggs a very beneficial influence
would be exerted generally on the egg
business Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

son at seeding time an unsatisfactory
and poor stand of grain often results
where the broadcast system of seed
ing is used. The disk drill overcomes
this difficulty by putting the seed at
an even depth in soil that is moist,
thus insuring perfect termination and
an even stand. The saving in seed
when this method is employed is about
20 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

The Minnesota farmer by paying SO
cents as a registry fee may have a
sort of copyright on the name which
he selects for his farmstead. This
keeps any other farm owner from u.s.
ing the same name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
Of Interest TO the Farmers

The grits furnished the flock consti-
ute the hens teeth. When the grits
tce not furnished it's hard chewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

Where it is to be had there is no ra-
zion for furnishing animal food or the
flock of hens that surpasses sweet
skimmilk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

In the oleo-butter controversy which
Is on and likely to be brought up for
consideration in congress at the pres
ent session justice would seem to de-
mand that Oleo be made to stand on its
own feet and not be allowed to mas
querade in any guise for creamery or
dairy butter. Were human nature diff
ferent oleo might even be allowed to
be colored without working injustice
if it were always sold for cleo, but
once let it be colored and some CRATER
will palm it off on unsuspecting Gus
toners as butter and get butter prices
for it.
The old time idea in the raising of
hogs was to keep them confined in
close quarters and stuff them with
corn and small grain and sour swill.
This idea, fortunately for the pigs, is
giving way to new and better meth
cd, including wider range, with rape,
clover or alfalfa pasture during the
summer months. abundance of fresh
water and such tonics as are needed to
keep the system in the best condition.
The adoption Of the new method of
care has not only meant health and
comfort for the hogs, but increased
| profits for the owner.
A friend who buys much fur-chiefly
trapper loses ..nuch by taking mink be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

The other day we read Of a little
child that could just toddle getting
hold Of and sucking down some thirty
headache tablets. the kind that stop
the pain because of the poisons they
contain. The baby went into convul-
siOnS and died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

A reader Of these notes who is in
terested in hotbeds inquiries about the
efficiency of the double pane hotbed
sash. We have not used this type of
sash and would be pleased if any Of
our readers could give our inquirer
some light on the subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

Nte the mems teeth. Wnen the gr1tS
ace not furnished it's hard chewing
Where it is to be had there is no ra-
zion for furnishing animal food or the
flock of hens that surpasses sweet
skimmilk.
The Minnesota farmer by paying SO
cents as a registry fee may have
sort of copyright on the name which
he selects for his farmstead. This
keeps any other farm owner from u.s.
ing the same name.
The other day we read Of a little
child that could just toddle getting
hold Of and sucking down some thirty
headache tablets. the kind that stop
the pain because of the poisons they
contain. The baby went into convul-
sjons and died.
A reader Of these notes who is in
terested in hotbeds inquiries about the
efficiency of the double pane hotbed
sash. We have not used this type Of
sash and would be pleased if any Of
our readers could give our inquirer
some light on the subject.
One Of the best flocks of hens for
winter laying that We ever saw was
turned out on a pile Of litter on the
south side Of barn when the weather
was not too severe and made to
scratch for their grain ration. In this
way the hens got two essentials, exer-
else and fresh air.
There is no mill so good for grinding
corn for young pigs or SO cheaply oper-
ated as the strong jaws and sound
teeth nature provided them with.
Moreover, when corn is ground in this
way it is properly mixed with saliva.
and there is no boiling Of the food, as
time is taken to masticate it.
Before adopting buttermilk as a
health potion calculated to enrich the
blood and build up shattered nerves
it will be well for the patient to in
quire whether such milk is sterilized
before it is drunk, as it may be laden
with tuberculosis, which would make
the last end of the man worse than
the first"
In order that patrons may have their
purchases strictly fresh. proprietors Of
fish markets in some European cities
sell fish alive, their customers select
ing their fish as they swim within
sight in a tank. This practice takes
account of the fact that the shorter
the time between water and frying
pan the more delicious fish is.
There is probably no article Of food
that is more enjoyed than the luscious
oyster, yet physicians and boards Of
health are of the opinion that numer-
GUS cases Of typhoid fever are trace
able to eating the bivalves in an un-
cooked state. Many oyster beds are
situated in rivers which receive the
germ laden sewage Of large cities. and
this accounts for their contamina ton
A. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

mink, skunk and rat-states that the
trapper loses .nuch by taking mink be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

owinE to toe. dry condition. Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
67e9 child's Bishop Dress, 8 menths'
!, 2 and 4 years

Bishop dresses are always pretty for
the tiny folk. and this n Is simPli-
city itself. Sleeves and body portion
re cut In one as indicated Ia one or
NAL views. The dress can be made
~ shown on the little girl or as shown
In one of the smaller views. In this
Aasea@[aaek Is round and under
aaxu fh95rs Is an opening at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
Daddy's Bedtime
The Life of Of

NE evening daddy was too tired to tell a bedtime story to Evelyn and
posed to be the hfeo Of a sparrow a 8 told by himself, and 1t began as
follows:
Il IN now an old, fat sparrow, but when hrst was hatched was 81 wee
that my parents did not think 1 would i've to grow up. We lived OF the roof
of a house near which there were two IA cherry trees, and I remembers still.
hoy me n sweet those splendid cherries tasted to me each spring
81 "a an only child, and my parents tool very good care of me, watching
carefully to see that 4 o cat or hawk ever cams near me. I remember very
well, when / vas quite small, that ace a cat jumped a NJ and almost caught
me-. Indeed, / believe she would have had ne in her great, ugly, cruel mouth
If 1t We're not for my mother, who jumped right in front of the cat to save me-
When mother did that the cat caught her instead. But mother vas a very
still, as though she were dead. The cat did not seem to know what to make
OF it n put mother down o the ground to take a good look at her. But as
quick as a wink mother vas away in the air. far u of the nasty old cats
reach.
Once mother and father had a bad scare about me, I wa foolish enough
to follow son other young sparrows into a barn n search Of grain. We few
in through a open window. We found the grain and were busuy eating it
whens suddenly the window vas closed, and we were caught A boy put his
hand overm me N took me up. Then he clipped my wings so that / could not
dy away / could only hop But he vas nice % me and fed m well, and it
was nt unpleasant except that l missed mother and father dreadfuny They
missed he also, they told m e later. But after awhile m wings grew again,
and then I few away and found my parents. We we're very happy together
in those days long ago. =.
brown sparrow who lived near u.s.. We were very happy, and son we had
the pleasure If seeing in our little nest FIVE tiny white eggs with brown dots.
When they were hatched W e were happy with our three sons and two daugh-
tHs. 1t was a great pleasure, l assure you, to teach them to fly ind % hunt for
and grains for themselves And now my little sparrow wffea and I are
DID, and all our children have left us o make homes for themselves. But we
are still lively and able to get all we need" /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

LETTERS FROM A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMAN TO HER NIECE.
NEAR NIECE JOAN: have been wondering for the past month just
\ when that letter would come.
SO you happened to go down in the elevator together and got
to talking, and he said you had better come along to lunch with him and
hnsht the subject, and you made up a little hb about having an erraho
to do up town, and declined.
And now you are wondering if you wer silly and prudish.
No, little girl, you we're just as wise and fine and good-commonsenst-
BILE as knew my little Joan would be when that phase of a business
womans life presented itself to her.
l suspect st. Peter chuckled when he heard that fb. and made haste
to jt it down o the credit side of the ledger right. under your staying
at home last summer so your mother could take that trip.
Dear child, it isn't just from doing a thing like that once that harm
comes. It's from doing it the second and third and twentieth time. And
the very best way l know to make sure that you won't do a thing the
second and third and soon times is not to do 1t the first time.
The going to lunch once in itself wouldn't necessarily De Wrong, az
people a chance to suspect harsh things. But it would only be wrong If it
became a link n a chair of intimacy n mutual necessity fr each
others company that bound you two together. ,
Can't anyone who Is married have IN friends of III opposite sx
you say? Yes, but not necessary friends. The moment anyone of the
ness you are headed straight for a terrible scyla Charypdis' with IN
happiness o n n side and disgrace o IN other.
or course you haven't the fantes. lee here "oula wei De a ehain
I haven't either. / have too much faith in your common sense.
But kindly listen to this extract from n of your letters
There is such a n interesting ma in the department next to ours.
He does nt have to dictate to M very often but he Is very fond of music
and read the same books that do and OCCASIONALLY he comes in to talk
things over He is really much superior to any ! eve met at a
dance" . Ws.r. e~-
"Mr Tt the man 7 spoke of before, brought m in the last
Century. al there "a a YER interesting article he wanted me to read"
My dear, If you had told m e that this "a was uneongenlal M I'M
interesting L wouldn't have had any objection to your going to lunch
with him. f.w.< 5..r.~.~
But these very tastest that attract you to each other. are what should
warn you to keep apart
chain of necessity, but, Joan, I've been a usines woman ntteen yeaIs
now, and I've seen a good many cases where that chain weighed heavily
enough to drag some pretty strong me IN women down mt he mre OF
failure and disgrace.
Believe me dear, the best way to be sure you'll never chafe under
such a chain is never to forge the first ifnk.
~. Your fussy, but wellmeaning Old Aunt.
~c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-12

back, but when the high neck is used
the shirrings a either be arranged
over a yoke with an opening at the
pack, or the neck and sleeves can be
stitched to form castings, and ribbon
or tape inserted by means of which the
shirftngs can be drawn up. When
made az shown in the back view he
dress is shirred at the waist line and
q belt. -
me dress fs cut in one piece, but the
pattern includes a foundation woke and
belt to serve az stays when renuired.
For the two year size will be re-
CURED - yards Of material "a or
wide. ~
This pattern s7ss is cut In sizes for
cniIdFen OF six months, / 2 and 4 years
OF age and will be mailed To sny al
dress by the Fashion Department. of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents. Gf
IN haste send an .addttionaf two cent
stamp for letter postage which tnsf1ras
more prompt deIfvery.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
THE SEATTLE STAR

- -, 40 '-s'.rtfa - sftias -
ssa#aa elkss naktfef
ssa seat 90 rnpf 80 ssets 80 ~e~G
e. f@snfs sflss es1ts 80 Haaih Nft-
ssse - frsn ~ fstftsf - ffs@ esriea
- aaff ~ tt~t kfn2ns 4lts
shsa faaf a4Nelffr4lsH HaNffss = 81 -
sfffsks sasf 81 eaeH - Eff WheH fhef
fasa afaataa 20 Yeaf sataa 4taHa tat net
asafn fesa taR 81 atHanae HHaf HfHNe
j. fASFN ffara the tist ehNHas Hf aats
80 fhe address ia9at 70 f#eetFs " -
49, fssf Al tt ~ - seaeAAs
s0ttGK 10 a. vst attsKAs @s,seeis
faaF eaBF 81 aAa Nsae faN e. HHANn fN4
- eFtfasN So ssaNfma Nxtas a. -
ftR fssaf - raH NY Hae afalH Nffr@
aanssf Nala see La tft hafHTFe
aaf & aeiafs a1n atif saHE zee
setf sf aass n ras sheaiH Hstss % aaHfs
ihsa sHFs. Eleass 49, Fhaes - sseff tiass
res aHisa a
- tals ssF 80 rsa - esftsis - swiss
faf eaHfsftrsfs F3ffsFf ssFrtfs @sa6
H e fNf HniH war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

ways around when che boys SO
aAeld or 60 the woods or gather in
vacant lot iie makes up games,
but If YOU look close YOU VIII lind
that he teaches the lads something
as a part of every recreation
The subjects ausht ineluda
Discipline % seit and submission
90 laws
Campaigning. iuelUdlng resource
fulnaaa nnd plnuecglus such as but
bridge and boat btiIains flfe light
Ing cooking. judeiuN helshla dis
fancNs numbers. ets waterman
ship that b. boat management and
swimming
woodesafi. including the study %
anlmals birds aud plants
Ch.xniry. the practice II unaelf
iahnsas. courage. charity. thrift.
ana ahaxe all. hripfulneaa To others
Saving ife. alerlnesa GO save life
FROM IRE. druwuinE Eaa fumes, run
away horses and street acgldenta
Endurance. health and physical
development sobriety. centipeuce.
nnusmnkinE aud cleanliness
Patriotism. Including history and
knawledge OF bis own country
duties a. citizens. loyalty t. cpnn'
tfy and parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

e-s~s@a~a@ees~s~ssr~sss s=i--4rse.i
fHeaas ~ ihf eiss ~ "a Hnsas
tf.i eegl.n Arn essss,sf
81 #sHHnafea. krfN 81 sa
Natass re she atfs q aaiafa.
tlt 5tEh NrfH ff a aan
Usfass To she eiff ~ M NsfnFs
efr AffH san
Nfh ~ ArfH if Fan
FastaH2Hs IL enc atfs af q enssanaa.
itsa Messsf nusftfs kpfH tf . tem
fs7tas Fa ftH Nffe ~ q Nsitae fFHf
ssss Nreu So a taaKhteF
AiEbeitsru fhs wffe ~ MHtteN
ttt FMift kfft iN daHEhtsf
ksmsst.re ihs uus - u EfmsAi
$50 Weetisun. Apru ff = saa
Aasssf ~fu tts Hifs ~ 8 Natssf.
10 NsEiaeat'd AFfH 81 t4asttsf
sHsaef IT, ihs uifs " v HaYasf iff
rsaasss. ART ,i. fsasttsf
ttsh aea Main AFrN %. sew
Amlth ~ tas wife ~ p Hmith. sees
frnnAifa. hrfN it sna.
AHfNiNe fa she NHn ~ Il Ahranie
t#st 2 spfacg kpgh it aaaenisr
MumnHfNF fn fHT wife ~ naw
Alinn1tirh 10 ~ aifs 81 wi8aaa-
VITA. ttf fffN tpal IT, a da1Ehtsf
sHaHF1 fhe aif7 ~ 81 Hhau ftf
Hife#tt. April f1 e aaafhfsf
Nslaaa Fe she aife ~ = seisnn. ifea
Agfefa ArfH ie cor
stsf Faafth Aprn ID s aan
Michel 70 80 wife 81 W MifchsN
iftf Fifaf W Arfu a ssn
NaM Fa csc wifs ~ Naif ktgf
fhtfa " ArrH il e aaustfef
sfufsis HasH Rpfii 1a 4 sam
NfHst ~ fhe rifr ~ 4 Nfush 1875
Fifef "a na fafH gives. 4 8annhfHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
CASE AGAINST
MORROW ENDS
IN CONVICTION
Son Takes Stand Against
Father, and Mother Says
Daughters Charges Are
False.

Prank A. Marrew. who has gained
considerable notaristy Through hts
associations with lsf ! Eugene Jar-
dan. was found guilty ~ criminal
assault IS q iarg % Judge Ronald 3
court az / o'clock this morning The
verdict came az the End ~ three
day trial The proaecusins witness
vas Maud Wilson. xiri q 10
The trial VAS remarkable in many
wayr. The defense vas that ths
prosecution was framed up" bs pr
} Eugene Jordan. whp had becofne
an enemy ~ Morrow The defend.
ants son. Dan Morrow. n years Old
who has made hts home with nT
Jordan Tor two years. testified
against the father. sud gave the core
roboratiuE evidence that vas ueces-
sary 10 secure conviction
Mrs. Wilson. the mother ~ the
girl. Hwore thsf her daughters story
was false
Yesterday afternoon word was
brought 60 Judge Ronald that the
mother ~ one ~ ths Jurors Robert
tlArh nf hfihNtun NFaeHi hAd dinH
The juror. when cold ~ the occur
renee. agreed 90 finish che case 4
nieht session was held o. finish the
case AZ quickly ~ possible a vtf-
dict was returned in an hour and
a quarter after the jury retired
Morrow and Dr Jordan had much
husinaaa together a. the meeting
81 fho legislative committee last cam
Morrow testified that ur Jordan
bad told him that g. used money 90
Influence the decision of thr sue
rrcme court Df Jordan. on the
stand yesterday. admitted De was an
enemy of Morrow now. although
they had formerly been associated
together in litigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
HOLD UP A UTAH
GAMBLING HOUSE

PARK CITY. Utah. April IZ Two
men early today entered the oak
gambling house. and with drawn re-
volvcrs forced IS men who were iu
fhe place 90 iine np against the wait
and then robbed the place The
robbers secured 800 lying on one 81
ne faro tables Then. keeping the
rs men covered mith their revqlvers
they backed out through the door
and ran
THE proprietor has offered re-
ward III $500 f0F the bandits. dead
or alive The offer has added lu-
terest to the hunt. any many mon
have abandoned their regular work
today 10 Join in the man hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

scouts. SAYS that In an years. Y the
boys present enthusiasm cunln.
ues. rneland viii have practically
q new race uf men biz. large
b0ucd hardhiislus men
Tho first company 81 boy scouts
was started less than three years
ago NoW yoa find companies iu
cities. towns. gillagps and hRmlcta.
There are scores az regiments
Most az the boys carry long. stout
stats. which they shoulder aud uac
Ii drlll like rlfles nus the military
ldca. that Is. fightlng on future
fighting. Is kept strictly Ia the
hae kgrGund
During summer DAYS much time
Is spent iu camping and play scout,
ms Long salka are taken. and
outdoor reCreafious are literally In
aulged IN. Bay effieeFs with rcFu-
lar military tides are chosen, and
the street Eamln has AZ much
chance 90 hefuE made colonel W the
regiment as "a uohleman son.
Teaches Discipline.
And RS All like PLAY a military
officer or outof door expert is al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

nANts" W N%A - fft"" ~ n
How'd you Ike 10 be . boy
scout 2"
Hundreds Of thousands ~ boys
over iu England are scouts. and
are having the greatest time you
ever heard Of
It's a regular organization. VITA
companies everywhere. A mlshtY
democratic organization too. BE-.
cause there are rich boz scouts;
poor boy scouts. middle class boy
scouts all Ia the same companies
worklus together. playing t0geshef
and developlus muscle aud health
so that ia q few years they eill De-.
come biz. strong mcir
To Develop Healthy Men,
You know they've been very
much alarmed over in England Ger
years because the typical English.
man was becoming smaller and h0i
low -chested The idea ~ this new
Organization Il % get an or any
Way. very many ol hritains boys
into the scout companies and train
them IN the open air 50 that they
will be robustiy healthy Gen.
Raden.PoWen. chief Of the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

The man who won and the
man who host The New York
senatorial fight, which made the
republican machine in Wash
inxton quake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

chances he lets the other fellows
Do that"
where did You set him
Abroad lie aaa q erpupier az
Monte Carlo Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
FOR REM


HOUSES W
renaeaNHsa4eNeaeseaNaeaNse sa=sesffHet
NlNe fuaf new modern. cement Ha#ss
ment neaf meridian Hf rar Noflh stff
Don't fouff MY and have saur esFF
NDME See JONES ifH has WUME
fnF YOU fIi hiHnnff Nf. fremauf a
JONES REALTY co..
White tet open sundsse.
iIff.fuam modern hunraian fuN
hfHutfHl fiHW. flH end HHfnr $50. falia
NHHaHrHuHHffa o.. West Seattle Une N
fhr pfeffifHt humrH 0n fhn hUi HufN all
MHrfHfa zee Hnlmnn hlaE
VIII teut yuur pfoptfiF and take
rare uf lf and guarantee nHtiHfaN6IHn ta
landlord aud tenant Ty me W.
lafkHqr taT American Bank 4idE Main
1855 fnd Gtli
Furnished house. nine rooms modern.
piano. etc.. Eand yard. fine rslEhhHfha0d,
800 90 pTf month. Phone D. aall ht4
i4th Az
for Rent room house boz naliafd
fia per month 90 good party gif uinrk.
Joy HldH Main $3.50
ais.room furnished house modern.
gao 20 q month 7io D. Blaine, Eaarato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

i.sss1 aua partially ftsafsa ons hsff
fstiis. ffRsa NFrFvif lntsfafban As pos
aaH H4AFn anns8 EHls ls Ftnsr ln knc
ass tFira 10 enff see IarfNF ~ HAif
FWl particulars a MnHm Nimes hifs
atEt hsts mf Aefs hHsae niarn HHsf
lafsa fttF 10 ta Gee F#aH8a Has nsafENf.
sasa1 ffausfart sffsn AHHsn cleared ~
fHlsHaHa Nng fufalsHfx FaffNn fHnls
saHIa ffasf neffifs faHNiaF aafff nud
fhseHen hnnsrs ftE HaaH tafaHrH 81 a.
80 aadnth aes HafHf. ~ tntfft tfff
~. a- L-aL.-I .El.t-l. a 3 l.--I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
FuNEhAl plR .crone.

But fsltN Nffllf p Fl. ~ f'fEfausi' raj
ltfseiafs sni iicansef Em5a. niarf ftfi
s. Htt h'fe ihrars Hnfh phones att
aef Wsfs1n CO fuHrfai directors
fafri at aaf ra'rau'fa noes nhaHsl M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

essHs@<asHs@s~eHsresrsfsa sreee-aFAeA4eae@a
Nafe# Pc fhAa taIHuaa afs 3 Gees a aaFd
Ftn H#f1s 20 rsHfs
ENEE "a fHfH9HFF HHa Wetaea
49, fDaH1 ffiaf Isfsans Essf faptt
tstf rfmH'sas rHHfsa fssi asf4sfs eilHe
fffsfaafesH NtaHHart ihrFtHsHH aehassi
t1t lHtaH sf
ulH Haf atesfat heasfaask zee ia
fsfnHr Et hHfHF fH4HiTF $50 Aat
frfst hasf ffft
Maaff8 sHfNnfiHFe FfFnfh fF1sate
mHliHnu sst Peoples BASS nlaa
WsHaH faHte
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
WISE AVG OTHERWISE.

"Whats the matter with your Of
flee boy p
"Ie hurt himself while running
when ] sent him on an orrand the
other day"
Come off. You don't mean to
Say
II Do he never did the errand.
but he found out why a horse had
fallen down iu the street Cleve-
land Leader
Miss Antique (sOulfullyJ what
q change q woman often makes lu
mans lllei
Mr Oldsport lthoughiuilyJ-
Yes. and what lot OF change she
requires while making b. Kansas
CITY Journal
NO. our new chauffeur d per.
'ectiy safe He never takes any