davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

bOln OIlCcS are lOCdlcQ III llle INOBlllSOn building.
 Miss Nellie Christlieb will entertain at a farewell party Tuesday evening. Miss Christleb will leave January for college. The list of invited guests will include Miss Maud Mims, Miss Madge Mims, Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Gertrude Field er Miss Ruth Tucker of Birmingham, Miss Ruby Ragsdale, Miss Isabel Curry, Miss Estele Strickland of Birmingham; Miss Carrie Benton, Miss Matura Ben ton, Miss Bessie Parker, Miss Kate La- cey, Miss Nell Kirkpatrick. Miss Mary Rosseau Brandon, Miss Carrie Louise Brandon, Miss Maud Buck, Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss Willie Allen, Miss Mollie Downing, Miss Jessie Bumgardner Miss Katrine Calkins, Miss Corinna Trotter, Miss Mary Tinklepaugh, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Frankie Kelly Miss Gladys Robinson, Miss Sadie Sturdivant, Misses Mary and. Felicia Street of Birmingham Miss Hattie Ellis of Fayette; Messrs. John Walston, Jim Donaldson, Burwel Hill, Sam May, Alions Benton, Fred Bailey, pr. Harris, pr. Price, pr. Pat ton, pr. Johnston, Peyton McEniry. Dr.. Ray Simpson, owen Williams, Robert Simpson, MacoY Williams, Joe Lacey, Melton Hatcher, John Tinklepaugh, Howe Price, Dobbs, Phil Neal, Ralph Burke, Duff Lewis, James Fitzpatrick, Kuchin- ski, Johnson, Ben Houston, Bob Bum gardner, Clarence Bumgardner, Berney Clay, Edwin Brannon, Joe Hodges. Fes- tus Harris, Dr. Will Lanier, Dr. Colton, James Lovett Chester Tubb, Octavius Spencer John Williams and Percy Mead ow of Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs Clark Mccormack of Max inc are the guests of Capt. H. w. Crook and family for the holidays.
 Miss Grace Nowlin was in the city to- day visiting friends en route to Colum- bus, Ga, for the Christmas holidays.
 Gardner F. Goodwin is in Montgomery, where he has gone to attend a family reunion and spend the holidays with rel atives.
 Mrs. Allie Jackson and Miss Minnie Jackson left yesterday for Ocala, Fla, to spend the holidays.
 Mir. c. w. Nixon has returned from Florida, where he has been on business
 Mrs. R. F. Dodd and children, Katie and John Allen,s of Double Springs, ar rived last night to be the guests of Mrs Dodd's mother, Mrs. c. w. Allen, fol the holidays.
 Dr. Clay Ragsdale of Anniston and Dr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

Olvera, Ark, December 23.-Bryan Brid- well, 13 years old, blew his 11-year-old sisters head off tonight with a shotgun after she had refused to divide her { Christmas candy with him. The children were returning home after making holi- day purchases. The boy asked the girl for a portion of the candy they had ' bought. The girl refused, and he threat ened her with the gun. As he pointed the muzzle at her the trigger caught in his coat, discharging the weapon in her faca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
YEGGMEN MAKE
 SUCCESSFUL HAUL

E Hardin, Ky. December 2S.-A band of yeggmen got $500 worth of stamps and s1o.o00 worth of notes and stocks when they blew the safe in the postoffiee here early today.
 The explosion of the heavy charge Of nitroplvcern used in blasting open the safe shook the entire town ana caused u panic among the residents, many or whom rushed half >clad from their beds. Al though a posse was formed, no trace of the robbers could be. found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
A Christmas Tragedy

Crab Orchard, Ky, December 2s-As a result of a Christmas celebration, Wal ter Wallin, aged 31, is dead, and three other persons were wounded here early this evening. Several men were cele- brating in front of a soft drink es- tablshment when a difference of opinion arose in a discussion, quickly followed by drawing of pistols Wallin was in- stantly killed Others hurt are Dudly Wallin, his son: Ernest and Ben How ard. None of the latter is dangerously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
Mrs. A. Newman

Mrs A Newman aged SC years, a sister to Mrs. George Lunsford of this city, died at her former home, 1211 rhirty-second avenue, Norwood last night at F o'clock. She was an old resident of this city and was char ter member of the First Methodist church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
Mrs. ErIanger Divorced

Newark, N. J., December 2S.-Mrs. Adelaide Louise Erlanger obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce here to- day from Abraham L. Erlanger, ihe theatrical manager, with $1500 month alimony. Mrs. Erlanger and her nus band separated two years ago ana she began suit. against him last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
Rincr There

From the Baltimore American.
 "Are you going chestnut hunting this fall?'s
 Don't have to. go to all the new musical comedies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
PERSONALS
Shoots Little Sister

Mrs. D. U. Franke, formerly Miss Co., rinne Commer, is visiting her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

tered but nothing of any value was taken. Both offices are located in the Robinson building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24
LICE JOY, Undertaken. Phones 7es.
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9.
JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phones ioo7

For appropriate floral offerings. phone 1, See Goddens Seed & Flower Store eOi8 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-24

For the past week robberies have been very common, as several offices have been entered. Last night the offices or Mathews X Mathews was entered by forcing the door in and the desk was rifed The Ledger office was also en-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

familiar exchanges of a word or a glance
between herself and him, something that
would bark back to their initial meeting,
perhaps. or to some of the few sweet occa-
sions since, was lOath to realize that their
day was at an end, with nothing said between
them to arouse his oscillating hopes.
"lts pity the sun must sink, day like
this he said. 81 wish it might reverse its
motion and begin things all over again.
"Oh. nol" she expoStulated warmly. 1T
has been far too strenuous for me! d
rather start a new one, please, and leave a
few things OUT
But not our ride-and sense OF comrade-
ship27
She looked at him quietly, softly, despite
her sense Of judgment. ut has been Ike
that hasn't it? | mean Shall drive
you home again
1t was lust a flash Of that wondrous after
noon. when Joy had cascd his pain. His
heart bounded lightly at her look and smile
and the shadOWy presence Of her softer
mood. before it was merged in something
else. elusive and evancsccnt. "Aly man will
drive me home he said. "Would YOU wish
TO have him take YOU away again-and
leave YOU somewhere in the park
81 cniovcd that visit to the park, She an
swcred. and speeding up the car She drove
il down the avenue, into which they had
emerged. and was presently halting by the
curb before the Van Kirk abode.
He assisted her out-and thrilled at the
clasp Of her little hand for a moment intrust-
ed 10 his own. For a second he held her gaze.
"Shall l see you again, Miss Thurley-
soon:"
She archcd her brows in her quantity
piouant way. 81 hardly expect 70 vanish
or to become invisible. Goodby until we
meet again. I've enjoyed it-ncarly all.
She ran up the steps and waved him
adieu and her smile made his heart rejoice
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

meet again. We enjoyed u -Ht"IIH an
She ran up the steps and waved nm
adieu, and her smile made his heart reJolcc'
THEN presently he was gone, with his
L waiting chauffeur, and Thurley, encoun-
tcring Alice on the stairs, paused hallway
I'D. as if the weight Of her news could be car
ried no farther that day.
"Nlorc startling things for You to hear
She said. "Who do YOU think We just passed
in the park .-.,:..
,ol5icrlv riqiditv. "BarOn Won HochhauS-
an sorts OF things-from Hcrtzcgotha. Am
/ right"
"Good gracious" said Thurlcy, once more
a trjAc pale from overtaXatiOns Of the hour
"Bu, how"
ale has already been here this afternoon.
He is coming again at eight o'clock ana mas
asked 20 see YOU alone. ..
Thurlcv sat down on the stars. "AIc1
they getting thick" She said, family smillng
I'D ~ Alice. But what the use OF worry
ing, Mr.. Stuyycrant and | were nearly
killed bv a runaway automobile.
II was Aicc's turn 10 feel willing oi the
heart. She too sat down on the stairs. Il nun
levi You're pale. Child, Tell me all about IT.
at didn't last long-thank the stars.
impaired Thurley and, reducing the story
,n The minimum Of facts and horrors, she
rrlatcd what had occurred at happened
to end all right she continued presently;
"L,,t If made me a little weak. The othci
car was damaged pretty badly; but we were
barclv scratched. OF course there were
plenty Of people TO take the children home
and the awful body away. -.
@NIadc YOU a little weak repeated Ahce.
~Good Heavens ROblcy Couldn nave
driven YOU home Who did,
oOh. there was no good reason for hlTlhs
man. said Thurlcy simply. 81 was 500"
all right again. .y
You drove the car-aftcr that
"Why Of course. a.
Alice swallowed hard at her emotions.
think YOU are safe enough 20 meet the Baron
alone But She put out her arms, shd d""H
q step. and strained 'lhuTIcy ughlly aR.''iis'
| her bosom. "You frightcn me-, Dear. ,nG
added matcrnallv. ~ somcway feel ! d
rather YOU wouldn' ride with k"hI'y ds"l"
There's "a hoOdoo on his car.
Tburjcv laughed in sheer relief from over,
strain Of strength and nerve. k"Ic{ saw,
something ike that himself; but ! alin",'
lave That car. He said we'd have 70 look
ont for the third time and lts charm.
@Dcar girl - Alice added in her tcndci
mood. a have launched YOU in violent
waters, apparently , I'll
"Niostly' FLORIDA water, Thurlcy laughed; hG,.
~Imtbc mckics, girl in the world after all
Alice kissed her, rose assisted ILurey 10
her feet. and with one arm snugly about thc
slender waist went with her mp the stars
Chapter xxx A plenipotentiafy Bee'
EOR the third time Thurlcy faced d speGes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CHAPTER Xxx. A plenipotentiary Bees

FOR the third time Thurlcy faced "a species
Of dread behind the reception room d''''
The Baron was there alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Bill and His Shell Game

Rekers already giving the country aa
Taft viii have under nus s
little gull the innocent Western states" "
mont IL this 4. ..a,r,., On
-conarrss what II doing when X a'emp.ea :"
win know when he ~,
tariff commission which now working a"'
-. ....o,y v,,h the
tariff unless they comply Win ~,
,enublcan OF Such duties
ference production at home and abroad "seh'' WI"
American industries - .n.aa..
OF tariff regulation Is TO deal Win afis ~
from sandpont-a permanent p"""
membe appointed by n. ..wtnvs
William viii play when he s~nss
around Johnson and ought to at least uS'
progressive =, -. 80. ,a,k
unbiased VI
sulihlas II bad to OF the
Giving old
OF under when
the
And nl will conceal the real
three
ali appointed corporation lawyer
Ifnits a commission
that had been personally ana
famed by disguised constituencies
Step and don't be afraid TO place your
and have three ordinary
the real hinsa tariff court run oy hfs nv ss
other the man VINO can pN~ '
under viii be realth restsl -, -. n.
he'll the crowds all right And don't hhA ""' "'
works. OF hem queens taste'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
In the Editors Mail

Editor Seattle Star: Construc-
ton Of public docks. wharyes and
warehouses for quick and cheap
handling Of eargoes Of ocean yes
sells Is the principal object OF the
proposal to form Port OF Seattle
district. which will be voted upon
in the special election Sept :.
For nearly three years the agita-
ton for the construction OF public
docks. equipped TO handle cargoes
OF large vessels at small cost. has
been carried on In Seattle with no
actual results in the form OF docks
and the port bill was passed by the
recent Legislature through the WORK
OF Corporation Counsel Scott Cal
houn and other Seattle citizens In
order that a port district could be
created which could construct and
operate public docks independently
OF the county and city govern
ments.
The Port Of Seattle committee.
which Is responsible for the pro
posal to form the port district, re-
Gently adopted platform declaring
that the first work Of the port com
mission will be to construct public
docks and terminals. On that is
sue, the candidates endorsed by
the committee are making their
campaign for election as port com
misgloners.
The arguments advanced in favor
OF the formation Of port district
are as follows:
The construction Of adequate
public docks would attract com
merce to Seattle which Seattle is
now losing because the present
docks are privately owned and in
adequate for many large vessels
which would come here II they
were assured Of being able TO dis
charge cargo without delay.
The construction Of public docks
Is necessary to secure for Seattle
our share OF the increase OF ocean
commerce which will result from
the opening Of the Panama canal
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Oak
land and Vancouver already have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

"Golngup'" holia elevator vet
eran.
Hon. Togo up-point Japanese eye
10 bird young man yOlplanIng In
cloud al top Of tombstone.
Not for me" snagger hon. victor
OF Tsushlma, with palm.
Nextly hero-parade march TO river
where are hitched Mayfiower, navy
yotboat for presidents aud stand
patters needing vacations. Hon. yot
go bang bang for salute and hon.
hero dodge with gold shoulders.
Are this Hon. Riehman Poorman
Hobson declaring yellow peril war7"
he require with neryus eye.
Hon. Hell give sigh with tired
breath. II are visiting ettyket for
admirals and other heroes to stand
with hand-salute on cap for time Of
bang banging. and this are 10th
salute for day.
$50" he otter silently with
mind.
"7-s-s." be count with ndsety o.
bow.
"l0-il-i2." collapse that tree
navy fighter. and make dash up
wards on Mayflower gang-steps.
Me and Bogi follow as war report
ters. Nayy-yot Mayflower sail with
propeliers TO Vernon mountain,
cemetery for Hon. George Wash.
where hon. ad hang wreath on Hon.
Geo. though dead. On backward
voyage hon hero find stretchy chair
on porch and 10 to sleep with eyes.
Hoping you are the same.
HASHfMURA HOGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
THE MILLENNIUM

rshtsd reformed
fortress 10 s'omed
We shall and with happy smile
the work that have acomplheda world that VOID OF s
Hut When the resting and the work anew.
What will be loft doing what the world VIII do ~
tighten. crime pain.
No o q slain
fighting Eocdy fight
VIII find foemen graphic and right
world will ul
Ana 'aen OF US VIII % happy ana l'- out VIII % cum ~.
rlghted-I shall there-
should long for the conflict for the work and and care
There's tho hsr fighting there's the mighty
perfect I'm tho clash and
the cheers tho tumult world
Things Az Thcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

or are providing. the facilities and.
II Seattle DOES not build docks.
other Coast cities will secure the
commerce and Seattle will fall be
hind as seaport and manufactur-
ing center
To sum up. the argument ad-
vanced is. that n Seattle does not
form a port district and provide
facilities. the peopff will lose the
material benefit OF the employment
and profit which comes with in
dustrial and commercial growth.
The principal argument advanced
against the formation Of the port
district Is that IL will add to taxa
ton and bonded Indebtedness.
The answer made by the port
committee Ia that there is practi-
cally no immediate expenditure OF
money involved In the decision re
garding the formation OF the port
district to be made by the voters
Sept. s. No bond Issue for port i'm
pTovements Is up for consideration
and. II the district Is approved by
the voters. the commissioners can
spend only such money as is needed
for the actual expenses of the com
mission until the voters have APP
proved Of definite plans of dock
construction or other harbor Inn
provements The Port commission
will be powerless to spend money
for improvements without the ap-
prevail of the voters at an election
held for that purpose and all bond
issues must be approved by a three
fifths vote in such an election. The
improvements to be made and the
amount Of Indebtedness to be in
CURED will be decided by the vot.
ers at large, not by the Port com
mission, which can only carry out
the expressed Wishes Of the people.
Other ports have succeeded IN
making their docks and wharYes
self supporting and the port bill.
under which the commission will
operate, has provisions which viii
probably make II possible for Seat.
tie to secure harbor improvements
with very little cost to the tax
payers. w. X s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28


Is @. r. a
Here's bit pencil a sheet
a Yes.
"'Old Texas takes the bit in its teeth-got that?"
Yes. Ia Old Texas a bronchog"
"Broncho all the teeth
a rhyme something that's coming third line"
I
And feariessy. II not gaily'-get that all rlghg"
Yes keep going"
rs getting underneath'-catch thaty"
Yes-underneath'"
The Honorable Joe Bailey Hows mpomptu
telephoney'
Rotten thanks"-c. W. T. Chicago Tribune
THREAT
The Political Wdower-EJphina II
quiet, bring him down here. and I'll 10
The Tweenie NurseCook-Its I'm
Travelling Saesman- a this
AgentWel, EN- he nextc
clone blows EN- off pard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Observations

married to take aerial
children Think
asking baby e in the air.
hoped right into New York
hospIaI tho Other
setter Whoa. Jennie loose
DEMAND for cheap cigars essened
wen the SALES just big
home our car tonight wen
milk for those who like IT, but bad for
Why elab
a unpleasant things;
JAKE coxEY II today
his
the poor man Coxeys
MULLER according the New York sun refused the
udg becaue he recall and married farm
she recalled the Judge after she
moth o. children by that farmer don't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
+ 4 Z r K "
U Z Il z 4 K
4 4 Z 4 Y +

"Banzai," we holla for politeaess.
Hon. admiral nextly stand up for
handshake. lie wipe off sweat be-
cause Of wholly admiraI.coat Soon
ly come In line Hon. DIR. Harvey
Wiley. noted food punisher.
How do, admirRl?" Hon. DIR. en-.
plode downly.
-Harikan mikado yokohama
shimss. ETC." holla up that navy ad-
miral with rattly badges.
Hlgnudge from Bogl.
Hon. Togo pass on 20 nextly
hanfshaks without notice" exelaim
Bosi shockiy. Are not Hon. Harye
famous In Japan"
Make noise silently" hosh hiss
iy. Hon. destroyer OF Russia may
hear OF dopey food In u. s. and
make fast fly-away TO Japan"
IN morning we trodge down 20
Wash monument. famous tombstone
for Hon. Geo.
Come inwnrds." snuggest Hon.
Temp. naval guider for hero. From
top you can make war-map OF Wash
for airahips"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

Il heard you got married since
saw you last year"
''No. indeed I'm like the tide.
wait for no man.
An elaborate threc-course dinner
was SERVED at tho home OF Charles
Hsidlehaugh Sunday evening The
following guests enjoyed the stump
tuoua feast; Misses Edna Weely
and Minnie Dishon. Messrs. Ed
Stanton and Charles Rhodes We
are glad 20 say Mrs. iIeildlhaugh at
tended church In the evening
Shawnee tOD Peoples Advocate.
by Richard Hovey.
funmanifest Destiny
There's Is a hand that bends our
deeds
To mightier issues than We
planned.
Each son that triumphs. each that
bleeds.
My country. serves It's dark com
mand.
do not know beneath what sky
Nor on what seas shall be thy
fate,
| only know II shall be high.
only know II shall be great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
1t Is High Time to Elevate

peuah Binford whom Henry Clay Beat'ie r. l. &C
Richmond 70
vaudeville released
ling o made
OF decency
public exhibition OF this unfortunate
degraded girl. ..,,- -, - -. -,
miserable and her Indirect
crime When the sins moune. and s
publicly exhibited
elevate the the OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Plucked the Same as Ever

discussing the dissolution OF the san
the constituent companies the
theirfn viii be practically the same
OIL candles ohet
contribute to the OF that income
The months backh biting and the thousands PAID
maintaining OF 'ne
income court decision rust as PFC
~sousv World organ
finance that point His oil can tells
IN all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Crying 20 Grab Wallace ir~in's
SUM

Crying 20 Grab Wallace ir~ln's
Stuff
To editor The Star who scribbis
nsryus refleotshuns on yeilowlsh
peril for news-ehlldren 10 sell for
l penny apiece.
Hon. MIR
When Hon. Togo Heihachiro
prominent navy admiral Of Japan
arrive. he IN In Wash. d. c., where
for 4 days all presidents. v. p.'s
ombassydera. byslcele cops. navy
capts. bird young men. AUTOMOBILE
showers. and cooks & walters union
crs made lastly entertainment for
hon. hero.
What can Hon, Hei see differ
emily In Wash from trust magnatss
making swiftly getaway cagts OF
Industry telling how they elected
Hon Jackpot Lauramer. lobbyers
bridlegrooms with brides. rubber.
necks. standpat sons and congs and
other tourists
Answer are. nothing
Mr. Ed. question from all are.
VIII yeliowiah peril be slcked on
these y. s.. and II 80 whonl
Water IL calm and ship are max
ing lastly time" IL wireless answer
from that siyiy admiral.
oh. Mr. Sir. n convenient when
will you tie pans on fidgetty tails
OF war puppiosg" require reporters
hhyiy at dock
Il am deliciously fond OF peaos
pigeon" carrode hon. al snugly
especially broiied on toasty bread. =
Not once. MIR I'd. are that yel
low perllous question answered, &C
me aud Cousin Bogi study with
minds how 90 require same from
this hen. hero. We make disguise
as war correspondents and 10 wi'A
notebooks 20 Hon Capt Templcton
Potts. u. y. naval guider
Come In cogs tonight 10 National
Press club. prominent society G.
war reporters" say-so that Hon
Temp. IAN have require that tickiy
answer from Hon. Count Ad Togo
up n now but none got H. Toeighi
between dinner OF Hon. Baron
rchida. well known minister from
Japan and swelly reception of Hon
Phil Knocks. Tafty secretary OF
state. this hon. hero Will make re
ply for jotty pencils.
We DO so with crowded reporters
sooniy We hear chug-chug OF taxy
cab. NervuH footsteps on stairs
Then Hon. Togo elbow knees OF tall
reporters Into room He make head
nod All japanese bow hlssly
snucking In bresths through teeth
Cheers from rest. All reporters hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
ANSWERS BY UNCLE KITCHEL
Being Mems Department Conducted by Man
Been Such for Some Time.

Dear Uncle CD What color Of neeke should be worn win
manly trait is pleasing
right fingers when eating at ths
GEO r.
"a green. ca Try hanging salary IN
instance. don't nsh
ny your soup with knife
unce. Which would IL motherin4Aw
sisters drowning and could save but one g
who sowing his
CD right for the host to suggest the ending Of game
bridget VIM h r.
Answers az Impossible luck 90
The t3b No But per
their neighbors
KITCHEL PXLEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

A In be
Master
prayed that humble;
poor-I church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Mothers I

MOtHefb
4 knickerD0
for school Y
tweeds. /
Both OF
stand rough
sons cloth(
very close
tertai that \
For the u
Il not thi5
comes a COD
Oxford feel
down the n
but is mind
the real %
This suit
n trimmed
tons The
and away q
buttons tig
ended with
A suit to-
n OF mixed
pronounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

MoutFH WhWuFOous
4 guess tho good old days are
some"
How nowy"
Il asked my little niece n she
know who Cinderella was. She
said Cinderella was character Ia
musical comedy. but that II
want 1T for old people to nee. -
Pittsburs Post
Barberton Wssnt on the Map.
Friction matches were first made
In 1897.
vsestion Query.
"Does this hotel have good cot
feeF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

The Win.
He put $40 down on Meg.
Tho same that forthwith broke q
log:
lilo tried a v on Hunna Heap.
Who lay right down and went 10
sloap.
lila only win that recall
Was when hc didn't bet at all.
--Baltimor. sun.