davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
W.T. 6
Hun1or
MR.. PEEVED PROTESTS S
Against Women Going Aeuay
Without Their HusbandSt
TO HIS PATIENT WIFI E

n n dropped down into her chair with sigh
W said I'm sick Of prob
4A children reting the bills
wish was a man, and the office
aconicaly think it's pull
out enough keep family gong?"
We'll house. said Peeved II can't
a a make
blonde senographer'
Peeved with righteous indignation
Think thoughtful that I'd like to
go could without
me if went to City Sunday"
shirk her
he continued his wife Expect
till back womans place
unless with husband When
understand that we'll have fewer divorces"
stenogaphers there won't be d.
you ought You'll find the in the hall"
"Bosh,' e loudly.
course" Peeved gently "if
mother few days
with She the house and let
told her stayed from home good deal nowpayng pool
"a she said lonely could a while"
Mr. houghuly
then lighted it. furtve through the door
his and said mildly
Nix the mohernlaw Petty; if the
mothers
I'll Sunday"
smiled will
quired. Peeved retired precipiatey the hall.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

not paying back. But quickly a deep
glow came into her eyes. You should
be as proud of this as of any of the
rest" she said, and added. with lit
tie catch in her voice, Pm glad"
You're going to win all you started
out to win," she went on in her low
pitched, vibrant voice. You are going
to clear your name; you are going to
make the world respect you; you are
going to achieve a personal success;
you are going to carry out your dream
to help save the human waste. Your
life is going to be q rich life"
His success, her words, the glowing
sincerity in her brown eyes, swept him
to the heights Of exaltation. Suddenly
his love tried to burst from him.
He leaned toward her. And there's
something else to tell you,"' he said
huskily.
"Yes?'
But he did not go on. Instantly his
love was being fought back. Exalted
though he was, the thought had rushed
into him that he had no right to speak
He grew pale with the struggle, and SAT
staring at her, dizzy, choking.
Yes? What is it?" she asked.
He swallowed hard. Some other
time he said. He stood up. I must
go. I've stayed longer than / should
She gave him her hand. when the
time comes, ] shall be glad to hear it, -
He looked into her steady eyes, and
saw that she had no guess of what the
thing was. THE time will never come, u
he said.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
CHAPTER XXI (Continued)

~ AVID sat down in the chair
he indicated, and waited with
pulsing suspense for the two
men to go. There, on one
corner of Mr.. Osbornes desk. which
was Uttered with letters, manu-
scripts, and magazine page-proofs, he
saw his book. He felt, as he waited,
almost as he had felt five years before
during the SuffOcating minutes be-
tween the return of the jury with its
verdict and the Verdicts reading. The
verdict on the book was ready; what
was it to be?
At length the two men went away.
Mr.. Osborne turned from the door, and
came toward David, smiling cordially.
gratulate you, Mr.. Aldrich!" he said
heartily.
David rose and alt a nerveless hand
into Mr.. Osborne's. You mean-you
like it,"
Indeed l do. If you and I can come
10 an agreement, we shall be glad to
publish it,
David gazed swimmingly at him.
There was a whirling, a bubbling, with
in him, but he managed to say, with
fair control: "Its hardly necessary to
say how happy l am to hear that"
Mr.. Osborne sat down, and David au-
tomatically did likewise.
You, Mr.. Aldrich, have particular
l'dCOll W ltGl iloppg. " pint a SiVol
many we'll written, dramatic stories
stories which are just that and no more.
That, of course, is great deal. But
when book without impairment to its
dramatic and artistic quality, leaves a
profound impression regarding some as
pect of life, that book has an element
OF bigneSS that the other stories lack.
Yours is such story, Mr.. Aldrich.'
David felt as though he were reeling
off his chair. "YeS?" he said.
IN the
book in detail. After time he proposed
terms. David took in hardly a word Of
the offer: his mind was overrunning
with his success, his praise. But he
accepted the terms instantly.
This settled, Mr.. Osborne picked up
several yellowed typewritten sheets
from his disordered desk. by the way,
are you the David Aldrich who sub
mitted us a story five or six years
ago.
Yes" said David.
Here are the readers opinions on
II. l thought you might be interested
IN them, 50 I had them brought In"
He handed the sheets to David, and
when he saw that David had glanced
them through. he remarked:
You see they all amount to the same.
The author knows how to write, but
he does not know life I remember the
story very distinctuly. I recall that, at
a conference we had over 1t. we all
agreed that, IL you came to know life,
you would probably succeed; that if you
did not you would probably fail" He
gazed steadily at David through the
kindly Spectacles. Since then Mr.. AL
drich. YOU have come to know life
Il think have" He strained to keep
his voice natural.
Yes, you have come to know life
to feel it. If you can keep on repeating
this performance you are going to sue
ceed, and succeed in large way"
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
LORETTA'S LOOKING-GLASS

OW we'll you do It!
II With lifted lids you counterfeit an innocent
surprce. With the fringe of your dark lashes
resting softly your pink cheeks picture of
modesty and sweetness.
You have attained marvellous perfection in your
eyemaking You have trained them WE'LL to look tender
mrthful dreamy brilliant sad. You have
fected them in their misbehavior.
Why?
All to enslave, subjugate man in the thraldom
of your charms. You want him at your mercy; to be
made happy desparing you may look at him with
eyes that caress or scorn You savage at heart
and your eyes the weapons with which torture
your victim.
With tears and smiles you forget his letters With
coaxing gances you captivate him. With from
your eyes, you pierce his heart
And he beieves-poor soul-that he is gazing through
the windows your soul into the very depths Of you.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
The TrouSer Skirt.

The wicked wind came out to play
About the city one windy day.
It stole the feathers off ladies' hats
And swirled the dust into puffs and
rats.
It started a wicked little breeze.
To blow their skirts about-and tease
Them with its antics wild,
For that little breeze was a naughty
child.
And she felt the winds despotic way
TIL settle that she painted out.
mo more my sex the wind shall fiout
II may blow paper-yes and dirt,
But, oh! just watch the trouser skirt" t"
Now, do you wonder, winds so fleet
No longer laugh along the street?
They sob and sigh, for winds are fiirts,
And what's the use-with trouser skirts.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

But lying to him. The tears in your eyes say
that sympathize with his disappointment You do
it to win him. The flash of your eyes says that you
glory in his ability You do it to atter him. The fall
of lids speaks of mid sensitIveness his charm
You do that to lure him.
Why, girl with the eyes, the trained eyes. you a
kleptomanac! You steal mans confidence. You steal
his heart.
You obtain goods his interest his attentions his pres
ents under false pretenses The law deals with the
pie who get things in that way But for taking man s
heart by the method there is redress.
Unless you beatetn at your game.
It's the love game. Two always play II. You have
been cheating. Some man may catch you. And he may
play the trick
And you may lose.
1t will do you good. You will forget your eyes when
you discover your heartily the pain in it.
You ought to be made to sufer-seriously
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

abruptly. she went into the office.
In there alone she sat at her desk
with her cheeks in her hands. Soon,
with a little burst of despair, she cried
| out, why did this have to happenI'
And she added, with a moan: "Oh,
David. this puts you such a long ways
off!'
The next day he had a note from
Helen saying that she wanted very
much to see him.
You remember my speaking to you
ABOUT the check for twenty thousand
dollars my father gave me-" she said,
when he called in the afternoon. Her
face was pale and she spoke with an
| effort. I've decided what to do with
1t. I want you to help me-
IF can," he said.
I've been thinking a great deal about
on, her voice more strained. He should
not have lost that money. I have
cashed that check. 1 want to give the
! money to Mr.. Rogers-not as a gift,
but as property that belongs to him"
He looked wonderingly into her panied
eyes. You're in earnest?' he said
slowly.
II AMI must do it. And want you
to take the money to him, from
she obeyed a sudden instinct to shield
her father-''from my father"
His anger against her father sudden
ly famed up From your father?" he
your father knows of this this plans. u''
She went on as il she had not heard
him, though she had quivered at his
words. II want you to take the none
to Mr.. Rogers. You will know what to
say
VIII BE Found In Tomorrov's
Tnaue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

CNOWBALL, Puff and Kit were doz-
- ing in the sun-that Is. Kit and
SNOWFALL were. Every once in while
Puff would open one eye and look at
Kit and Snwoball to see II they were
asleep.
BY and by he crept very carefully out
of the barn and went down the road.
SNOWFALL opened his eyes just in time
to see him go through the gateway.
Where is Puff going?' he asked Kit.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Just Time Enough.

Landlords Daughter-If you please,
Mr.. Lodger, papa told me to tell you
he would be here in fifteen minutes for
the rent.
Lodger-Thank you. my good little
girl. Tell your father l am heartily
obliged to him for the warning.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
The Skymobilist.

The gink that in a skymobile
Goes fiittin' on the breeze,
And thinks to rise above his troubles
thus,
Will some day jam his steerin' wheel
Or his oil will freeze,
And he'll come a cropper. Take it
straight from us.
Montreal Herald.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Spoiled Wife.

Does your wife want to go to the
polls and vote?"
mo, SIR" replied Mr.. Meekton. "If
Henrietta casts a vote it'll be import
ant enough to have the polls brought
around to the house when she sends
for EN-"
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

your girl out walking. How did II hap
pen, and where were you?'' he asked
Puff did not reply to this question, for
he was ashamed that he had been
afraid of the dog. so he walked away,
but Kit followed, for he was sure there
was more to the story than Puff had
told, and he was curious to find out the
whole truth.
Tomorrow's story The Secret OF
Youth
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
CHAPTER XXI.
WHEN

WHEN David reached home ths
" mayor had just brought over Rog-
ers' luncheon, and Kate. with the help
Of Tom, was arranging II on the table.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Expensive Thoughts.

Her Dad-My dear child, another
dress? Don't you ever think of any
thing else?
The Child-Yes. of course. I should
like some new furs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Nothing Doing.

We never loved a dear gaZelle
To charm us with her soft mild eyes,
We publish this so our dear wife
If she thinks diffrent will get wise.
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The C0ntinuation of This Story
Will BE Found In TomorrOv's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

n FEEVED dropped down into her chair with sigh.
W she said I'm sick Of the servant
children fretting the bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
cARpENTERs

Fk0VIDENf Pf.1f5S11sfs Sol Z:
ieoi White building.
snort time loans AT low rates on
collateral security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
PUBLIC MARKETS


Jonathan ard wtuesap apples. o. rs
bax harre lies aty. Is bon. ITpplns,
SIZE kings Fise. Rhode tnland
Grenmtne and Wtntsr Hansna apples.
SITS b12. SpttxeancrR. ft.ss. Della
ware Resss. ti14. Arkansas Blacks,
g. 50. fatdeu datss. pounds -
cents squash. ] r~nt pound. popcorn
? pounds IS cruts. honey. ~ cents
ccuh. peanut bettsr Is cents pound !.
apple butter. rs ccutE pound. RIO
coffee ~ cents Efannd. ta-crnt can
Holland Aarsiines. 10 tsnts can, Inn
burger cheese. I s cents pound. hrunk
fest cheese. ! Tor 10 coats rruam
brtek cheese. 2 pounds - cents. I'm
ported swiss cheese. 20 cents pound
pounds Japan ffre. IS cents. 8
pounds navy beans IS cents christ
mas candies. : eanta box. English
Nziuuts Is CENTS pound. iemnuH Is
ceute dozrn. pure rolled oats. q
fH1au5s Is eoate large cans iniik
10 cents. bousiees corucd beef. 10
cents pound. salt pork ~ cents
pound Eastern tacon. IS cents
pound. pure lard. i7h cents pound .
picked iansh ton CUES. cents each
tfollaud herring. cruts each. 81
kaz. rock rpa 10 cents pound. salt
black cod, 2 pounds Is cents. Eastern
oysters. 81 cents quart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Here's kiax with the health
bug You can sec aim logged ny
like a track sprinicr every day ri
the Y. NJ G. A gymnasium. fEe
plays with the dumb bells as regu-
larry as be eats. He performs ON
the horse--the leather horse at the
"gym"-with as much grace and
skill as he would sell you a suit OF
clothes and make you like Il when
he takes your money. That's Hen
ry ". King. Of King Bros. gym.
nastic Eyrnfor. He's Johnny-on.
thespot with hts 200 pounds at
that business mans hour at the Y
N. G. A. he wants 20 cultivate
tbs habit with all business men.
he says They eat too much and ex.
crcise too little. complainant he
Not 30 with Henry r. Nc. stree
And he says it's really hobby
with him. and not merely an effort
20 reach that day when he can
put on a smaller sized suit with
comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS
PLUMBING AND HEATING

SHAW SHOW CASE co.
lot of show cases. good as
new. 50 foot. zoos End av., cor.
Virginia. Main S406.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

ton. aud don't believe there ever
vas before case that required so
much explanation"
These are some Of the things
that u Is still necessary for Judge
bordwell 90 explain. now that ha
has asked the question.
first--Why Was Il necessary for
Judge Bordweil TO make any OK.
nlanationg
Second-why was this cxplana.
ton made on the afternoon Of cleo.
ton day In Los Angeles. at a time
when Bis Bualness was doing It's
utmost 20 keep les hold on the city
and county government
Third Why did he set the sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

lis reformatory. where he spent -four
years. To-day he came up for sen
tencc before Judge Gay for stealing
a revolver from one OF his closest
companions.
Why Is II these man keep straight
but for one particular thing7 Com.
ing. as these three cases did. all Ia
one morning before Judge Gay, the
big psychological question could
not escape the attention OF the
court But the solution was not
easy, and Judge Gay did not make
uniform sentences.
Champion, a man OF mature
years. got three to fifteen years In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

-Four years ago John Champion
0oie some bacon and ham. Ne
went TO jail for II. Today he was
sgsin Up for sentence on the same
KING Of a charge, stealing bacon
and ham from box car.
a Few years ago Robert Burston.
which Is a fictitious name. stole
bicycle. A few weeks ago he
went 20 Oregon on some one else's
motorcycle. The boy came up for
sentence this morning.
When Lee Williamson was IL
years old, he picked up things
about the homes OF his little
friends. He was sent 10 the Cheha-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

fencing OF tho McNamaraa for eloc-
ton day. when ono OF their nttor-
ueys fkiarriman) was running as
candidate for mayor OF Los An
gelssf
Fourth How was II that the fa-
vor of iifo which Jedg. Bordwell
extended 20 J. II. Mcnamara was
exactly In line with what Mig Bust.
nesa promised Lincoln Stsifens Il
would Try 10 secure II Steffens
would get the McNamara boys to
confess iuag before election day.
and thus diacgvdit Hartman. their
attorney, who was running for
mMyos against the BiE business
eandiaatrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
ELECTION CHARGES

Ianlea Jcwett, louis Nelson and
Frank II. Johnson were charged
with registering falsely In the Au-
burn election held last Tuesday
They viii hare their preliminary
hearing before the justice Of the
peace ut Auburn.
According TO tho complaint OF
Deputy Prosecutor Caldwell. the
men weFe not raeid.ntA OF Auburn.
but lived outside the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
aArIrAnr nARxEr.

Sugar. IN pounds 81; Z cans Jer-
SeY cream. % cents, best White
River Burbank potatoes. 81 70 per 100
pounds. sweet pcint0es. poondg 10
cents home made all pork sausage.
20 cents pound. Sn-cent ALLEGED. lean
bacon. 70 cents. boiling beef. cents
pound !. ismb shoulder : cents pound.
pork steak. IS cents pound. creamery
butter. % cents or pounds for 95
doxan. best Eastern eggs 20 cents.
Yakima comb honey. IL cents comb.
Norway herring. for 70 cents. spe-
ciai on apples. si.i9 and up. bananas.
10 and rs cents dozen. large pears
Is cents dozen. Wineaap apples 10
cents DOZEN lemons, 20 cents dozen.
green onions. lunches cent?. tine
tendef lettuce. cents to for 10
cents: California head lettuce. 2 for
3. cents and for cents. fresh
sprouts. 10 cents pound. pounds 25
gantu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
m'NAMARAS GO TO
PRISON TOMORROW

mel that there was no use retain
Ing the brothers longer in the
county Jail. He stated that they
seemed 10 have determined not to
talk. and that. should they change
their minds later. they could easily
be returned TO this Jurisdiction by
the San Quentin officials.
When The federal Investigation a.
reacwed here next Tuesday II will
take up nrxt the bringing % ex.
ploaisss from Mancie. Ind. 10 San
Francisco and later 10 this city by
James u. Mcnamara. Ortie r. Nc.
Marigai and four other men. whose
names are kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

fffth- Why didn't Judge Bore
well. In his statement. declare ina
he didn't know that Big Busines
had made a deal whereby it was e
trade the life Of Jim Mcnamara foi
n prediction oonfesslong
The Judge didn't explain these
thugs.
Lincoln Steffcns was a sonres
OF great annoyance TO me" eaid
iiordwell.
Undoubtedly. For Lincoln stef
fenn persuaded mtg business Il
prove that u owned the govern
mcnt of I,os Angeles. and that is
wishes In the courts come true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
wrsrLaxr maRxrr.

bacon ~ crnts pound. foHng pork
roast. ~ to IS cents pound pot roast.
II cents pound boiling beef. cents
pound chickens. ~ cents pound. pic
hams. IL cents pound. ham harks 10
cents pound sugar cured corn beef
cents pound. tAron. ~ cents pound.
hams. 10 cents pound legs and ioins
mutton. f9t4 cents pound niirad
dried beef 10 cents pound, brad
cheese rs cents pound, lemons it
renta dozen. sweet oranges. 2 doxen
IS cents. EnOw apples. rs crytfs
d0xnus ont0na. pounds 10 coats.
cfunherrtrz. 2 quarts Is cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
TO HELP VICTIMS

Tho Chinese Baptist Young PEG.
rio'R Union of Seattle has begun
a vigorous campaign for funds for
the Chinese Red Cross. 10 aid In
the care Of the wounded during the
revolution. Rcd CrosN tags are be
ing sold at 10 centa each. The
Young China association has given
$500. The Portland Chinese Nold
81 600 worth OF tags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

the penltentiary for stealing ham
and bacon.
Alias Robert nurston. 10. recclv-
cd suspended sentence, with the
courts admunition.
Don't move things that have
wheels II they belong 10 others.
You may some day got wheels In
your head II you buck against tho
law
Alias Lee Williamson. 10. puxxiod
the judge. because he said he had
no friends on earth. In spite OF his
fathers plea for him. The Judge
continued his sentence until Wed
nezday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

los ANGELES. Dee s.--oefisnt
b the last. John J. ard James D.
haeNam1ra viii be taken 10 San
ossntis prison within the next a.
hsurs. having refused positively to
make any statement whatever to
~ federal grand Jury now probing
ths alleged dynamite outrases. The
Dfeeers Will rot meet again until
eext TUESDAY. ard BY that time the
meitsmsrss viii occupy eelts w
esa Quentin prison.
TIE special government prose
eutor today notified sheriff Ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
~ w. c. SHEPHERD

bN ". G. SNEFNENp
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. s.--it Is
Inaccessible for me 10 be IN contempt
n Jucge eerd~ell. for ! intend only
% answer a question which ne asked
~ directly. a few hours after he
had seatcnced tire MeNamsras.
-wnas % yeu think o, my state
menff' MAS his question. referring
- q document ne had prepared for
the press. explaining that business
men had not controlled him In the
ease.
I answered him tn these words:
Il don't believe that a Judge has
evcr before made such an explana-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--Gccrqe Da.
Wis Nogolo~itx had the court change
his name To plain George Davis. be-
cause bis fiancec declined to AS
sumo the name OF NDxolowitz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
WHY CAN'T THEY LET
THESE THINGS ALONE

Three Men Tried Today Identical Charges Which Brought
About Conviction Before-Can Lead Straight Lives Ex-
cept for One Failing in Each Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
slruArIons wAnrrp-mAlu.

~-~~~s~~~~~e.se~>s~ ee-e<>ee~-~e4e-e~~-
1nHtallncnt collector. years ens
psrirnee. wants position. Address
N-i00S Star
Handy man. with family. stranger Ia
city wishes position. any Kind ~
work painting, COOKING OF IN
meat market Phone Ind st9e.
A mildls-aFed. single man desires DO
nltion IN grocery store ten years
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

lie RosENBuRG uNDEHTAkISo
co. corner Ninth aud triont Main
1901. Ind tfAk. FHEApNT OF
fIcE, afl9 Fremont nv Phones.
North z20. Green 81
BNTrHisWOHrlf A AoNs
Professional Directors and Licensed
f.rlsain~rn 1884 lat Phones sts.
fssnney Watson Co. Funeral Dirrc-
tore. Thifd Az. and University.
Heth chonen ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
HgLp wAnTgp-FEmALr

s,yf-rsr>r~ee1-rses~efef fsf7e-essfs
Wanted Young women ethics eN=
psfiDnred or inexperienced. 60 work
AZ telephone operators ABBY 70
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co
First class alterations. prices fea-
sensible. ladies' suits ana skirts
made 20 ORDER work guaranteed
Mrs Gown. pos pike.
Women 20 seii books Call At 7os
Pine ct Good monev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

sf>greNrNNfefN
"cLOAE-IN" w. ". APTH
No. is--lDi2 Pike st. I front. 81 90,
No. 2~-f0le Pike 81. II So es-
$3.50. No a~2nd and Denny Only
2 single ioft nj 1s.n0
So Nicely furnished b-rOofnn. first
floor 81 residence. suitable for
family faduitsl or buafdefn. 4 car
Inca 1908 18Th az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE or NTogf<liDisDEitH
MEETING
The annual meeting ~ tho fochhosd-
ern OF the tuiun Savings A. Trunt
Gomrany VI Seattle, corporation.
will be held al tho office or the
company. ON the northwest corner
Uf Nccond Avenue and Cherry
street. Seattle. king County. wash
innsnn, on "Wednesday. the iTth
iay II JANUARY. 1914, al the hour
~ three o'clock " The nftvfnoon.
tors Of the company and Tor the
transaction 81 any other business
that may properly be brought be-
foYH this meeting
~ a. ecfsNEp. Cashier
Seattle Washington. December lth.
isfL
POUND -sio-inch rubber drive l.eit
fos iambrlx. Route ]. Bor -. itrn-
faf Wash