davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Thackeray AS an Illus+r,+or

seldora genuine, deep going humor. they
la. ,an TO hit their mark
"A,,n.n 'chie tells how she and ber sis,er
n nar,,. una her distinguished father gave
winter several English children one
Neu A'oine 1T was lust after the
cb,rao,' We wanted Twelfth Night
drar e., ana we asked nv father 10
SHAH, The pictures were TO be
ana w III lottery We had prizes,
nas,r,. Ill 'arts from Spillman's. the
TO-. 0n uoWn beow-those cream tarts
..,,. nv" h'ockhart had so great a fancy.
O. amer drew the King for us. the
s S.ee"' 'heh Prince CYCLIC. the Prime Min
-. anu Mine. Gruffanun. The little
80 Hsuics remained lying on the table
- vac oh'urcn were gone, and as ne
-. W ~ II ana looked at them as they
-. ''"s i'll heap he began placing
u, oiuer and playfully making a story
" Az .heil' one or two other sketches
"tNn ne had already given to us were
ecu 10 them; among them a picture of a
io'eiS MISS Ballot going to a ball. now
'"rheu INTO princess. Then the gold pen
oesah writing down the history of this
fairy court"
Inc history which the gold pen wrote
was Inc Rose and the Ring" which APP
peared as Christmas book In 1855. In
nnuch the same way, u fanciful story OF
the great novellsts own life could be made
up rom the sketches which he scattered
BROADCAST through all the years when his
fingers were strong enough TO hold a pen.
his pictures represent the most human
things that were in him, the drollery the
fun and the tenderness that made all chill
dren love him and that drew the warm
friendship of men who did not like his
novels.
Thackeray began sketching at the pre-
cocious age Of six, sending home to his
mother in India pictures Of the Charter
house. il was rough place. as schools
are apt TO be- and he was not active, and
was so shortsghted that he could not see
n cricket ball coming. One of the tradi-
lions of the school is of the great fight be-
tween VIII Thackeray and Gearge Vena-
bles, in which the future novelist got such
blow on the nose that It's bridge was
broken and he was disfgured for life.
To the end of his days he was never tired
Of caricaturing his own ridiculous mug"
Yet bis friends say that If 1t had not been
for his broken nose Thackeray would have
been a handsome man. He continued to
send his mother sketches for many years.
When he was loafng through his brief
period Of law study in the Temple he de-
picted himself with his enormous frame
be was six feet four in his stockings--at
desk. with the legal wig to which he was
supposed TO be aspiring. shining like an
aureole above his head
He fully intended to be an artist and
went to Paris at ono time to study there.
His first pictures to be published were a
series Of plates entitled "F'lore eli Zephyr"
which were brought out by Partisan pub
fishing house. The story is of tho stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

%s Born a hundred years ago to-day
W ssow reminiscent on his works. After
-, VINO wants a better memorial, forty
% years after his death, than the chat
y eAance acquaintances, in clubs and
vans Or friends on liners and country
a9rlss?
we very conspicuous American memorial
~ '1e appearance Of centenary edition OF
N1Aefays works from the house OF Har-
:, brothers. his old publishers. 1t con-
sa s NE familiar Geographical introduce
| oy Lady Ritchic. Thackeray's daugh-
-. $50 many letters and original sketches
s1lsly unpublished.
.rs4nbune reprints to-day by courtesy
80 80 Hsrpers some Of the pictures. AS
4. Iss' they have not always satisfied
49, Aiues' and their shortcomings are too
~" 70 be missed. But as satire. as fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WHAT is THE INFERENCE7

L lave collected said statisticians
data from one hundred men who mar
lied their girl typewriters, and I find
that every one Of these men now en-
ploys a male typewriter, though as you
know, male wages arc much higher than
female
Furthermore" said the statisticiar,
Il find that these hundred men employ
male typcwriters, not Of their own voli"
ton, but at the express wish-I may
almost say the express commanded
their wives.
1t is a very remarkable thing to get,
n one hundred cases. statistics so abso-
lutely uniform as these. What, wonder,
can be the meaning of such unanimityf
What is TO be inferred from it?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

love of two characters who are not wholly
unlike some popular dancers Of to-day.
The series did not have great SALE ana
about all that Thackeray got out oil MS
early experiences in Paris was the material
for some clever satires in Punch and some
reminiscent chapters Of ''rhe Newcomes''
II was I'm his sketches that Thackera!
wit fairly dubbed over. and his satire
forgot to bite. AS drawings the pictures
are absurd, and that is what they are
meant to be. lie dashed OF thousands Oh
fantastic things and sent them TO ms
friends. or his mother. or his two niue
girls. co.,.,.,d
At Trinity College. oxford, he had formed
q deep friendship with Edward FltzueT.
aid. the translator OF the 'Ruba'yar u
was kept up through lifetime ana IS re-
Numbered in the friendship OF fehuci'n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
u.,elist's Centenary Brings
10 Light Many Original
sketches in His
Drollest Vein.

9, b masters faithful old Gold pen:
Jsn lm.T,,sd him three long years, and drawn
ass :.p tn'& Of funny women and dron men.
never writ a hsttery.
srsnseer,s the page that registered a lie
So ,1 Ss'Thac kcray The Pen and tho Album"
N small boast for pen. pencil. brush
\ or typewriter to make, after three
wears OF constant service. Yet OF
-. mems which Thackeray wore out in
" succession there were few whick had
gu .ome hundreds. at least. Of funny
." and droll men" to their credit, and
indeed ever even saw the page that
,,ssiered lie
:. ,s now a century since William Make
Thackery first saw the funny side of
ror,d He was born in Calcutta, July
90, In the midst of the coronation
y y. literary London is remembering that
' -.n,c,ous date The lawyers of the Middle
-. turned out TO dine in his honor
~. evening Of May %. the sixty-third
-,,.,-sary OF his call to the bar in their
.Is,Oic precincts.
~. midsummer birthday will be cele-
- in the Charterhouse. the school
go, he has drawn so wildly as Grey
49, IN "Pendennis" and The New
TIE. IS BY July. however. London will be
...,v empty. so the auction rooms and
Nr.,,ss are floating memorial sales of
', sketches and manuscripts on the food
-. a, the coronation crowds.
:. america no public celebration has yet
49,, arr anged. though IT is certain that the
80 rill not be forgotten. For a man of
'.,,srs the informal memorial is not always
=. worst possible one. When, two years
-, there were public meetings in plenty
=, poes centenary. the most appropriate
..;.,,ation. as II seemed TO those present,
-, the gathering Of a dozen men who
,,,cs,sd 70 drop into a certain Philadel-
pts GLIB.
II me club library, with no light but q
v,rnc red wood fire. The Fall of the
v,rss ~ Usher" The Masque Of the Red
r.ats" and all the poems were read by the
-,mbers who sat on the floor by the fire.
,i,es and strained their eyes in turn. Be-
~, the sitting was over the window cur
airs had to be drawn and the shutters
used to keep out the daylight and keep
/, the gloom.
IN some such way. though with the cheer
q, light Of gas and candles. Thackeray's
,snory will be revived in other clubs and
h,nss where his friends gather. Editors
vii drop paragrsphed hints. which will
r,ke not few Americans. meeting in the
morning. say 10 one another. "Thackeray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

of doorways that have been recently closed.
Others hurry somewhere and never seem
to arrive. Their locks are gray, and thin
struggles OF unkempt hair stray out from
beneath dngy straw hornets. surrounded
by one pathetic moulting p!ume-the
eternal Eve, they never leave off this
mark OF vanity that will not die. II
you give them money they take it with
out offence-but they seldom ask for IT.
You know, admiral, the mills Of the gods
grind slowly. but thoroughly withal, and
the chaff thereof is exceeding small.
But look there. Your specific and undi-
vided attention is called to this ore.
She is a genuine thoroughbred, and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

knows it-how could a woman b. as good
az that and not know It? Her knowledge.
however, is without offence. She treadS
the prosaic cobblestones with all due rever-
cnce before Nature that can produce q
thing so perfect as herself. She is the best
kind OF New York girl She may not be
after tho Oriental fashion. but she Is some
chicken" eh. admiral.
!. :. TISDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Davis a studio robbery OF which he had
been the victim.
And the thieves" the painter said.
took only the frames. leaving all my
canyases behind"
AHA" said Mr.. Davis. IT'S plain
those fellows knew something about art"
On another occasion a would-be scrib-
bier informed Mr.. Davis that he had
stopped writing.
Il only write enough now" he said. TO
keep the wolf from the door"
why. the wolf can't read, can her"
said Mr.. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Thackeray often made sketches on
playing cards. working the pips into his
design. For Mrs. James Russell Lowell
he once turned tray OF hearts into
"Leeree Whipping Uncle Tom in the
Presence Of Little Eva"
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. by Harper & Bros)
the FIVE, General Washngtons Favorlte
Red Waistcoat."
4 comic sketch OF CDR. Johnson and
Goldsmith" Thackeray sent, instead of
letter" a he said. TO DR.. John Brown, his
old frieud-the same Or. John Brown who
wrote "Rab and His Friends" Both john
son and Goldsmith were among his favor
ties, but he hit them off most ludlcrously
in his cartoon. Goldsmith is swelling past
the shop OF Filby. his tailor. TO whom, in
history, he always owed money. Even
tradesmen were liberal with Goldsmith
WAS ever poet so trusted before" Or.
Johnson said, and Thackeray says 1t after
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

the Queen being touched up to give the
proper profile in each instance.
On his first journey 10 America, in 1852,
James Russell Lowell and his wife were
fellow passengers. Mrs. Lowell, for the
sake Of her own children, was delighted
with the playing card pictures which the
novelist made for her He turned the deuce
Of spades into "Silhouettes OF Marie An
tonette and Louis XVI Playing Cribbage
Hastily Cut b. Nine. Campan Before
the Fatal 10th of August" The three OF
hearts became 'Legree Whipping Uncle
Tom i'm the Presence of Little Eva" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Continued from second page.

right and near the hill whose possession
Pope coveted. General j. T.. b. Stuart
brought his cavalry around 10 the right OF
the line as it drew near TO Gainesville and
took possession Of the hill. There he estab-
I,ebed a battery. Noting the proximity OF
porter's corps. which was approaching
from Bristoe station, he had his men ride
along the roads. drawing brush behind
tben This raised dust that gave the
ironression Of the movement OF long lines
~ troons. Porter saw the dust and gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

frcm the Rappahannock 10 the Potomac
were approximately LA Killed. s'402 wound
ed and 4263 missing, total of lii62. Lees
losses at Bull Run alone were approx
mately 1853 killed, 7.sl2 wounded and 100
missing, a total OF 9,iii Fl. =. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WITTY "QICk" DAVIS.

Richard Harding Davis has a sharp
tongue when he likes TO use It.
a young painter once described TO Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Yearly TIM ES.'

&s he looked with ms glasses OF %
little re" persons 90" ~
out spseacIes . 49,. T. Feathers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

!, masters faithful old Gold Pen:
Isr n.r!,e5 him three long years, and drawn
sscs t.'% Of funny women and droll men.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
After Effects
'>' Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys In Wsastned Condition.

Doctors in all parts of the country have
becn kept busy with the epidemic OF grip
which has visited So many homes. The
symptoms of grip this year are very dis
ircssing and leave the system in II run
,down condition. particularly the kidneys.
(which seem to suffer most, as every VIC
tim complains OF lame back and urinary
troubles, which should not be neglected.
Is these danger signals often lead to more
serious sickness. such as dreaded Bright's
Disease. Local druggists report Il large
hale on DR.. kiimer's Swamp-Root, which
SO many people say soon heals and
Strengthens the kidneys after pm attack
lof grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney
liver and bladder remedy. and. being an
Herbal compound. has a gentle healing
Effect on the kidneys, which is almost
immediately noticed by those who try il
,Dr. kilmer a CO.. Binghamton. \. V.
knfer to send a sample bottle Of swamp
tRoot. free by mail. to every sufferer who
requests it. A trial will convince any
fpne who may be In need OF it. Regular
kize bottles. so cts. and sl.00, For sale
vt all druggists. Be sure to mention
this paper.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
BLASTING MAKES HENS
LAY SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Earth Tremors From New Aque-
! duct Also Causes Strike Of Hens
in WestchtSter County.
'tsp~a., 10 TIE Evening World,

TSp~daI 10 The E0enina WUrld-I
, WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. April 2l.-it
IL now believed that y the blasting for
tho now Catskill Aaueduot and the route
for the New York. Westchester and
i~tsoston Railroad Is kept UP muoh longer
there will be a dearth of eggs In West
chester County, because, tho farmers
say, the hens are shaken from their
n ests and refuse TO lay. It Is also
iSia.med that the blasting causes such a
Vibration 20 the earth hat the & & are
spoiled. Besides. 1t Ia difficult to raise
young chickens.
The farmers assert that the o b 10
The egg crop will greatly effect their In
come, and some OF them are talking OF
Applying for an Injunction to stop the
4laStInR.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
CIGARETTE BOX
CAUSES ARREST
+ FOR ROBBERY
LM Behind by Burglar, 1t Is
Traced to Bronx
gh Clerk.

III ~
IT, smpV @~fSscs cox va me y
80 ~ % ne Arrest early this morn
ltn9 Of . youth d~escrfbing himself -
j4eward FaaA seventeen years old, Q
,cievs bv4n~ "A M ,sax proox .v.ru.
m Bronx.
On Anrt, =, 81. ..Sn- n.,,.
Hs.~r,. A..su.. - ~ a.. -.
- ~
''e'' was
.Voo.a " thiea VINO the door,
Nv Ana ls't ~ rear hre escape.
Nahh una assay OF tno
iuANie anu rourth SFee'
- W 'ne eaao'
a.. So. .' y ~ a. o."pty
wv 81
n.n.r
M. a~,..,.s. - a.
.,,h ,sr.ons -. ..,
Ala ana . 10, - $50 80
,haa ..u.s -.
-" wv ~
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Falls Dead At Open Grave.

J OSWEGo, y. Y, April q. - Joseph
SJlancy. twenty-four, son OF a well-to-do
merchant. was talking with a grave
4iigger IN 81. Peters Cemetery yesterday.
Nyhen he fell dead OF heart disease on
the brink of a grave the man had Just
hniehed digging. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
2S Years in Prison; World Looks
to Him Like Some Strange Planet

SALTWATER MINI. July "a
Fired klingdell. "a, stood ON tho
steps of the Minnesota ponitentiary
at : o'clock and looked for the first
time ON paved streets, electric
street cars, automobiles, are lights
and the dozens OF other marvellous
inventions of the last quarter cen.
fury.
lie had not been beyond the gray
walls OF the prison for ~ years and
eight months.
klingdeil was sentenced 60 pris.
ON for life for killing his hired man
and the attempted murder OF his
second wife on his farm near Still.
water. nearly 80 years ago.
lie was German born, emlgrat.
lng to America when seven years
old. He was "A hard worker He
says his first wife stole IA large
amount OF money he had saved lie
divorced her. lie married again
after he had begun saying again
and bought farm. He says he
discovered his wife intimate with
his hired man He killed the man.
attempted 10 kin the woman aud
Was sentenced TO prison A mort.
gage OF 5000 was forceioscd and the
farm was sold
When Klinedeii returned 90 the
world he had $40. given him by
the state for his nearly 80 years
OF labor. A son.inlaw Ia Chicago
has promised 10 provide for hts
declining years
lie weighs but 90 pounds and 81
scanned aud wcaxencd shadow of
his former self His teeth are
gone. he IL almost deaf. yet he IL
cheerful and hopeful. lie yearns
for the comfort and quiet OF his
daughters home. little suburban
cottage near Chicago. whore there
Il 10 be an easy chair always ready
for the old man" ON the front
porch.
klingdesl's first day In the outer
world he did not recognize filled
him with awe He was frightened
az the autos aud the whlrling cleo.
trio cars. and bewildercd by the
rush 81 life and hustle. He was like
a child or a visitor from far
planet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
At the Motion Picture Shows

drama; ION q Tramp Steamer
drama. "a Bewildorcd Baker.
comedy: by the Aid Of a l.ariat.
drama. Frederick Krog Hasiund.
songs
cireul,-"The Warrant" frontier
drama: widow Pogson's HuS'
band" comedy: The Tie That
Binds" drama. "A Roundup In
Chilli" scenic and educational. sid
ney Feruey. songs.
Eshieis-'An Indians Pride,
drama: The Vale Of Happiness.
drama: "Hubby's Day at Home.
comedy.
IeeaI--"Mutt and jeff at the
Fortune Teller's;" The Ranch
mana Nerve" drama; "A kink-
hearted Brother" drama.
National The Man Bird. spe'
cial feature: Mustang Pcte's Love
Affair western comedy. A bald
Lie comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
WHITNEY, IDAHO BANDIT,
in 'ROBBER'S ROOST''

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July
,a.--The fiiaht and pursuit Of Hugh
whitney. the Idaho bandit. through
tour states. In which the desperate
has sluded more than 200 posse
rrn. has led old Rocky mountain
men hunters 70 the belief that he
i, the member 81 enc OF the gangs
that makes It's rendezvous along
the cid Pullman trail. Whitney
held up a train several weeks ago
ard shot ard killed the conductor
In a fight for freedom.
Tie viii BE- aided IN every effort
nv former bandits who are now Ia
the class OF fanchers and cattle.
men. Il is not believed all the
posses Ia the four states could
capture him without betrayal hy
his fellow outlaws.
The old Pullman" trail Is the
course which outlaws for forty
wears have travelled from Mexico
20 the Canadas. through Arizona.
New Mexico. Utah. Nevada. Idaho,
wyoming. Montana and the Ia.
kotas. Three trails were laid out
In the most difficult places The
valleys were avoided where pos.
slhle and the trail seldom led along
the sky line OF the mountains The
toughest ground served TO cover
the trail They were used for
twenty five years by the boldess
and most successful cattle thieves
I'm the West II was impossible to
apprehend these men so long as
they confined themselves to the
stealing OF cattle and the market
ing OF their plunder. but when they
began 20 hold up banks or trains
and stage lines. Il was not long
until they came To- grief.
Among the best known riders Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
ron sALE-wocp AND coat.
WAVED TO euY-EuRnlruRR
CHeTTEI LOANS
COLLATERAL LOANS.

- ~ -r-~,rN<s0eNssNrs~S~>~-
Lonns On furniture. horses. etc william
hohch. room 4iT New York b5ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
FIVE BOYS BET ON
DRINKING WATER

ST LOUIS. Mo. July e Earl
Mellow Is the proud victor OF a
waterdrinking contest among five
seniors OF Shurtleff college. In Up
per Alton. but the defeated four de
clare he won on a technically.
The cup was passed thirty times.
Estimating that the cup held one
third OF pint. each man drank
five quarts o. water Mellow was
the man Ia start the thiFiy'first
round OF water. He raised the cup
and almost emptied a. then was
overcome. He couldn't swallow an
other drop. and he foll H. So ho
threw the cup Into the well.
The defeated contestants rolled
Themselves about the campus and
aided artificial respiration move
mcnta for one another In order to
find relief They practiced about
all the first aid to-the drowning
remedies they knew before they
were fully resuscitated. shurtieff
Is a Baptist institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

Grand--Fred Miller, )uggier:
Tucker q Harrison. froliesome
kids: Caroline Windsor. singing vi.
ollnist: Her Gypsy Rival. photo
drama: "A Geranium." drama.
THE New Church Carpet" comedy.
First Golden
Potlafch In Pictures. -Piucky Bill.
comedy. Little Girl" drama.
Sergeant Dillon's Bravery" mill
tary drama: The Eekhardt Musical
Trio: Merrill 4 Merrill. songs.
Dancing Brownie.
washingsor-~A Quarter Afser
Two" drama. -Herodias." ancient
drama. Mutt and jeff. comedy.
Forres, la Barre. violinist. Miss
Laura Case. soprano.
Iyeeum-~The Indian Brothers,
drama. "A Famous Duel" comedy
Good for Evil" comedy; Arthur
Elwell. songs
Memories Of the Past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
INDIAN WANTS BOTH WIVES.

LAYTON. Okla. July IA fine
and costs we're imposed on Jim
Martluey. Comauche Indian. who
objected TO being deserted by one
OF bis two wives and threatened to
kill her and her son and then com
nit suicide
Martiney mad lived with two
wives for more than twenty years.
but at recent camp meeting the
second wife got white mans reli-
gion" and. seeing the error OF her
ways. left the tepee of Martiney
and established one Of her own. talk.
ing her son. nearly grown.
The Indian. angered at being de-
serted. came 10 see her. He tried
to persuade Wama-vO-ya 20 return.
The son took the knife from his
father and swore out complaint In
the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
DROPS 1000 FEEr ONTO A can.

DENVER. Colo. July "a Drop
ping from q height estimated at
1000 feet In a parachute. kaYne
Abbot. Denver acronaut. landed on
the front end Of a street car. his
feet smashing ths glass OF the mo
torman's yesiibule. Forty paasen.
gers were badly frightened. One
woman tainted aud several we're
bruised In the Wild rush TO escape
from the car. Abbot was severely
bruised about the head and shoul'
ders. He had a narrow escape
from death. saving himself from
striking a 900 vol, electric wire
only by frantic struggles. which
Hwerved him over the car. which
he had not seen until he struck H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
BALDWIN, KAS., is
A PIOUS TOWN

BALDWIN. Kaa.. July 20. ReIi.
gion roigns at baldwin. Kas. The
hotels will not keep cigars. The
.banka are opened with prayer.
Texts Of scripture adore the walls
OF the barber shops. saloons exist
not, ana no unregencratod man can
hire livery team. All projected
public improvements arc referred
20 a civic society called the Meth.
odist brotherhood. and not n sewer
or a Eldewalk can be laid without
flrnt securing their approval. Bald.
win n the home Of suporannuated
preachers. Not a cusa word has
been spoken In It's streets since last
winter. when strny tourist was
fined for mentioning that he had
visited the Roosevelt dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July "a
Was II a woman who amassed al
the millions OF the Standard on
trnst7 John d. Rockefeller says y
was. To bis wife he attributes his
fortune. From the early days when
the business had its beginning
Mrs. Rockefeller has known the de
tails Of every transaction OF the
trust
She kept the books when the re-
eeipts were not large enough to
warrant an office force; she
studied egery business move her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

NN,N~sNNNNeN~~~N~ cNNr~Ns~>~NNN~~
Investigate our absolutely firepraof
Storage Locked Vault for vaiuahies 1919
Republican st. Henry Weller. Transfer.
Hnfh nhnnns