davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
THE LOAN CLOSET SHOWER.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse is
low an established fact in Alexandra,
,er uniform is knoTn to all and no
ne can see her on her daily round
Without realizing that her errand is
bne OF mercy. 1t is therefore felt that
Everyone will be glad to contribute to
Ibis branch OF the work of the Alexan-
fria Anti-Tuberculosis Society; anfop.
(ortunity to do so will be given at the
bLoan Closet Shower" which will be
ield by the Loan Closet committee on
Thursday. October 10, from three un-
Fl six O'Clock, at Lee Camp Hall.
Tea will be served by Mrs. George
Eulfsh, Mrs. VIM. Wattles, Mrs. G..
Leadbeater and Mrs. Overton Price,
pnations for the loan closet will be in
barge of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hill and Miss Fanny Herbert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
LEASE Of BLUEM0NT RY.
Traffic has Long Since Been Diverted
From Alexandria and Change VIII
Make But Little Difference.

| The announcement a few days ago
that the Bluemont Branch of the
Southern Railway had been leased to
the Washington and Old Dominion
Road was the coup de grace SO far as
Alexandria's interest in that road is
concerned. The traffic had long since
been diverted to Washington, the solid
trains from Loudoun county having
been run into the capital almost since
the close OF the civil war. 4 switch
engine has been pulling car from this
city to the Washington and OEio juno
ton, thus making Alexandria the tail
OF kite which she had expended con-
siderable money in aiding to construct.
The huge debt under which Alcxan lria
is now suffering was incurred mostly
in making subscriptions &c railroad ca
terprises which have virtually added
nothing to the city's material develop
ment. Over half a century ago Alex
andria subscribed literally to the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad, the city having
been buncoed into the game by prom
Uses OF an independent line and coal
depot on Jones's Point The road, it
was stated. was in the meantime TO be
pushed to the Moorfeld coal fields. The
road was never extended nor was the
independent line constructed, and a
quarter OF million Of the city's money
is nov buried at Jores's Point and con-
tjguous sWamps.
A few years later the city was called
upon TO subscribe to the stock OF the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire |
Railroad (now the Bluemont Branch OF
the Southern Railway 1t was stated |
that this road was to pushed to the !
Hampshire coal fields and Alexandra |
was to become great coal depot. The
war came on about The time the road
reached Leesburg. and this dream
proved to be an illusion. After the |
war, connection was made at Washing |
ton and Ohio Junction with the road |
running into Washington, and Ale1an-
dria has since been served by spur
track.
Some people OF this CITY are annoyed
at the fact that the Bluemont Division
is to be electrified by the new mana
gers, but when this shall have been
done it will make no material difference
to A,exandrians, 50 about all the dam
age that could have been doIe has long
since been accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A deed has been recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Corporation Court
from J. NJ. Hill to Ruth B. Smith,
transferring 10 the latter house and
lot on the west side of Alfred street,
between Princess and Oronoco.
There we're three cases before the
Police Court this morning, A colored
man. charged with assault, forfeited
his collateral by failing to appear. A
young white man, charged with i'm
proper conduct on the street, was fined
$3.50, and man, charged with harbor-
ing an unlicensed dog, was fined 81.
There was no meeting of the Re.
lance Fire Company last night, a
quorum failing to appear.
The electric lights on King street
from Payne to Fairfax ceased to burn
last night. Other lights in different
sections of the city also failed to shed
their rays.
Rain began to fall early last night,
and there were at times heavy down.
pours. The wind changed to the north
west at an early hour this uo.ning and
clearing conditions followed.
A marriage license was issued il
Washington yesterday to Henry E.
Bruce, OF this city, and Laura G. Rust
Of Culpeper.
,, A meeting OF the Order OF the East
ern Sta., an organization composed Of
the wives, mothers, sisters, and daugh.
tiers OF Masons, which was instituted
recently, was held last night i'll the
Masonic Temple.
A harvest home social will be given
Thursday evening at S'clock b" the
W. G. T. U. at the Children's Home
A collection viii! be taken. a cordia
invitation is extended to friends to be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
The LADY MACCABEES.

The ninth anniversary OF the Order
q Lady Msccabces was celebrated yes
krday at banquet in the Young
topples building OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Ritualistic
Fork was exemplified last night by a
|hgree team from Norfolk in Odd
fellows Hall.
At the banquet addresses we're de-
|Sered by Miss Eta NJ. England, oil
orfolk, State commander; Miss Anna
1. Connor, Of Brambletcn, deputy
Iate commander, and Mrs. Amy c.
rech, OF this city.
There has been large attendance
pd the meetings have proven to be
Try interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
D. BendheiiI1l. &SOns
THE POLO
CRAZE

Reversible Cloth and
Double Faced Coats for
Women and Misses.
Coats that have won
wide approval, because of
the distinctive quality of
style and fabric.
The real Polo model. full
length, full back, belted all
around. large patch pockets,
prices ranging from S1O.e8
to S24.98.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
FOR SALE

W r sale one OF the Potomac River be-
iue ,. 70 miles Alexandria City, the Mt Vernon
Electric Railroad.
This farm has river frontage third OF mile with
Railroad property and also frontage the Country
Road.
The property $50 the finest soil in Fairfax and
one the this section OF Virginia
has House. with Barns, Stables chicken
Houses and every necessary outbuldng equip modern farm
We this property the low price Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
S125.OO Per Acre
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASE

We also authorized offer another property the Potomac
containing o0 fine land This farm has River frontage
" aho 500 yards and commands the finest view Of the river and
surrounding country be had property this side OF Mt Yer
nor l farm is fully equipped with good buildings such as
banS Stables Chicken Houses etc., and has colonial home
rooms aud Bath with Hot Water Heat and excellent condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
FUNERAL,

Rrhe remains OF Matthew Hobson, q
FINER Alexandrian, who died Sunday
his home in Washington, were
fought to this city this afternoon for
Eried in Union Cemetery. The mem
rs OF Andrew Jackson Lodge, No.
10, A. F 4 A. NJ, to which be be-
bged, met the remains at the ferry
larf at $50 O'Clock, and conducted
services at the grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18

Don't trille with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case OF child. There
is nothing better than Cham bcria.u 5
Cough Remedy for cough and cold in
children. II is safe and sure. For
sale by W. T. Creighton and Richard
Gibson. advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18
Women S and
Misses I ailored
Suits.

Twelve separate styles Of
strictly Tailored Suits, the
Printz Biedermann make,
that will please women
who demand styles that
have individuality and up
to-tne- minute smartness in
every detail, made of man
nish mixtures, serges,
broadcloth and two-toned
effects. Price $l8.98.
No charges for altera-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-18

The best plaster. A piece Of flannel
|mpened with Chamberlain's Lini-
Fat and bound on over the affected
its is superior to a plaster and costs
v one tenth as much. For sale by
F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

the voters casting their ballot 'ar rho
man and not rho party since fh~
Democratic nary po=sezsez the best
men 10 %" country b." predicted thai
under This condition the democrats
are 90 return generally 'o their
,orner power and contln'e s1 .or
mhu. years
EVIudE- John Compton. a Re
publican vas also called upon. and
10 a brief talk stated that the gree
49, danger 90 the Two leading parties
today - socialism. and gave as his
opinion hot DO all BE- necessary for
no democrats and Republican. fu
unite to successfully combat tho al.
vance of tho nov element On the 10.
h'ic1I situation in THIS couu'~v
Letters Nere y during the course
~ the evening from John q. Lrurr
state Treasurer u = Dreamer anc
ATTORNEY Ge~ral Timothy logan an
90 rhlch boosted Governor H,-mou
FOR fhc next President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
HARMON BOOM
GIVEN MOMENTUM At DEMO.
CRATIC BANQUET ~ ONO.
Belmont County Democrats Cstner
Around Fss,sl Board a. 81
CaIrsvilie.

HrHtlhl itrpaf'r fH Go frtr. ~
ST. CLAiRsVfLLE. ~. Nov. -
A full hedged Harmon boom for Pres
dent ~as launched last evening a.
the FIRST banquet o. the Belmonf
county Democra'c Club. held q, me
belmont county court house 90 This
place to-nieht Resolutions were
passed By which tho $50 Democrats
present wen ON record a. fRvorinE
Ohio's chief executive a. th~ mex
chief executive Of tho United states.
promising their active support IN.
boom for fiS-mou for President sas
formally launched by Representative
p y BoEgs. of Barton. IA hts speech
The attendance a. the banquet WAS
not a. large a. had brcu hoped for
A. the club was unable 20 secure a
special train 10 81 ClAirsyilie from
the river front. a. vas desired Ar
ranEcmcnta were being made for o.
many as SOC. bur failure . secure
The train making % possible for resi-
dents along the river front 90 return
TO their homes until the folioying
morning cut the attendance guhtly
4 second meeting - the club is DO
ing planned for the neal future likely
To - held in Heilaire
tsSenatof wagner Prestdes
without douht the asscmbisee of
Democrats which gathered about the
sumptuous banquet furnished b, the
aides ~ The Methods Episcopal
-hurch was one uf the most rcprrsrn
iauve that ever Eot together COR po
Ttical purpose in This county
when tho discussion ~ che turkey
and other s~easonah'e deieciabies had
zen completed. eN Senator David
wagner ~ West Wheeling. aas
named a. toastmaster ~ me evening
md called 100 ~ considerable number
y the promIrtnt members 0f u's par
a. present
The hrsf speaker OBJ ff. rttrirG
sas ConRrcssmHn ~ o. irauciA o
Martins Ferrt. DO Frufr largely on
corporations and f"r'r eTa,, nn tho
,arin and fle present d8y govern
mental conditions |-uurrcasmau
Francis stated thar tho Republican
partv in ohio 'E nov ou '1a verse a.
splitting up He said TIA. t1o pro-
eressivc members ~ fhe Marty arc
hecominE dissa saed and 49, go'rg
over to fba sor.aUsfs while fhr RAD
teal Vins oi The party vii unite pifh
the Democratic part. to dcfcaf Social
ism Tire I0ss % fHeFc fwo wings
vu leave me reru'ar Republicans %
vnak that frrt VII fai before fIf
democrats. was DTS prediction The
speaker. m dealing with bis che.
topic c~0rp0ra'i0ns stated thar trey
are ErabhlnE everything .u sight and
me individuals have ro chance arairsf
hem. He advanced tho Democratic
plan OF makIrz UFI.ia'a OF CORPORA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

SPECIAL values. Mems Underuear
ise. sc. sse. meFApDENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Early Holiday Shopping Ann,

A noteworthy feature OF the showing in our Toy Shop thus year Is Il
mer aoor space by adding ow Bird story to Toyhnd This permits s to ..
uptodste Toys n Greater Wheeling \ TIMELY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
ly for Xmas, We Are Ready for You

BoNs BOh>-The str.tem<yer Ser.S 30 uhes ~ each SIS esnoas
'ne~i Ga nee Young Srcrs 90 Motor Bows snt Noor Girls also 70
r-es Jc each ,he 81 p e-uon ,nrE
BOYS BOOkS-AaasroHs Se-- 5S s.-ou -~ sreeai rree 60 lo q
-ors. as Ellis Or> La-toH edition Bows Books ~ lsc oPt
WOOD TO Urn a, 5 ana io<e7, store rrss bu' II sh srsse BA> Vood
Your choice o. a1y pecs % COS So 90 ~ - r-ces % S0ot for Ice
We ar co>ng out our srock - v oo- 90 Bu-u a. lE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

GIRLS BOOh>-he Little Colonel SerSeS
The Else B0oAs ne Lo-s- " Acot> ~o-ks TO- htrc folks Marx
~o-sS cc. eN. Bock>
Pelouee,> Sele-t \oues o- th- lnie-ra uouai Sunts, Shooi Lesso- Il
STANDARD Ora0es for ;he ses- 1912 rc~ 90 sale Ben Hur
VNi our SSccrt Book Coante--S or g tc- q Doua- Fcrmer rucr
Sc ans so a eoT, Aeo7, go dea1 - -Gc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
$ S $ THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE $
MORE LIGHT ON MULTI.MILLIoNs

In period competition crash
Such inevitable Roads pafaeied
borrowed uinoua often point where
business done At loss The result wcngh universal
moment when Uncle stepped
the did Prussia and brought order out OF chaos hut
he didn't
Someone had 10 tackle the lob a hiE job big
10 the shape into harmonious
system OF transportation stretching from to ocean from lakes
10 gulf
Well. big they did tho big job-Morgan.
HILL Hartman Schi others OF that breed They
the railroads the world
rewarded with multimiluna
order Of organizing capacity required
FOR the work what did these have to possess in order pick
the them footing OF high efficiency
entity stand forth at last with
the prize OF in their handthe monopoly OF continental
transportation
FINANCIAL GLNIus OF OF their
little eomparayely-but h,ue Of
had tremendous operations running
BILLIONS dollars These bankers and nnancc had THE
musicians SYSTEM by which they
world Tor their
transactions STILL RETAIN CONTROL FOR THEMSELVES
And this Is how they did t.
They sold BONDS purchasing railroads
prices
Bondholders you owners
nothing about management long their Interest paid
aud share In the profits
happened that a owing largely
stood railroad the
United States gathering themselves all tho profits that accrued
with the growth OF the nation
years readily
the railroads interest
supplied delivered country
the pels OF monopoly political corruption But that
the mill
What rcmainsf For the present. only this:
MIR Railroad Man. what the PHYSICAL value OF the
which dividend
the government TO DUPLICATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
OBSERVATIONS

pays si32 minute to i,s public servants Tam
Included
PAUL MORTON that the
as children want paregoric
RAILROADS made 100000 less September
month for the before
CUBA seems the edge II
would have been better for her
hauled DOWN. -
WHOLE nest OF unpublished Whittier
literary executor Say mister well publish without
them along
UNCLE SAM going invade
she's guilty of 100000 grang necessary
troops be drafted from Tammany Hail.
BOYS It's becoming stylish a
vided diamond
with the gems you've been using for buttons.
PUBLIC utilities
capitalized Delaware
merged or capitalized but just watch dividends
interest bonds.
CLEVELAND hotel and Mrs. Laura
Hch OF Washington d. c. him for
while hunting
ALTHOUGH he failed find in Shakespeare
BETTER OF Chicago decides that I
let Boston judge I'm acquire
OF the country viii know where they're at
WILCOX Cornell Univetys Mathematician fguea ont
that the United States will
beats France suicide
babies would fill a library. - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

Ina cards
One dezk set. including shears.
letter opener and Ink eraser In tho.
rocco covered sheath.
One b0x assorted stationery. all
sizes. tied with wisby waahy pink
ribbons.
One box % cream eoiorcd station.
cry. mems sitn.
One box small note paper FOR &C
hnowiedEiug Frcclp, OF formal notes.
etc.
One fountain pen.
One ivory handled pocket knife.
One pockctbouk.
Paper weights. pins. efaaern.
rulers. rubber bands. typewriter
paper. envelopes. etc.
Ffty.one state senators and its
other aasombiymcn received similar
buHsa
IL Santa Claus a grAftarf
Even old members % the iegin-
iaturo. accustomed 10 receive aiiot-
menta OF stationery prior 10 tho con
xeninR OF the legislature, marvel at
the sumptuounaoas Of the boxes thls
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
Try This ON Your Card Table

Il and ID have made s points. This
whom aHbtracted from the is they
would have made II they had taken
all the tricks. leaves 9 They are
credited with IN the hole. A and
his partner. G. make 8, which IL
credited % them
Suppose. instead OF making 8. n
and ID make 10. Ten from IL leaves
only I. and they have failed To be
act 8. which they bid Therefore 10
Ia added 10 their score and 4 IL sub
tracted from the score Of A aud c.
Tho game terminates when one
side has 70 In the hole. or any other
amount which may be determined
arbitrarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
TRUST YOUR INTUITIONS

Second thoughts wsest" an re thsyf
You child in peril ntultively spring to TIA
The who delays thoughthe who debates
the
a out a project haH
wished when late wcs
when she said Don't His ntnifons like
project but he reasoned himself into H.
The prodgl when he himself" he
arise and his father
how his past up against him
probably missed
angered bis elder brother And the father had yielded
the divine Intuition OF
Suppose the father had taken thought the undu
his
Of OF the o
writer has said: Genius by process
scious reasoning than
intutions Throw doubts and fears Do mans
a woman's and viii DID Walter Raleigh.
Pain would climb fear fall" II you fall up Il
again you try have least chance win 30
try there Is no possible chance OF shining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
Ancient Bin of Fare Shows
Delicate Dishes Cost One
Only the Price OF a Sand
wieh--and What a Differ
enee There Was.

Seattle housewives who are plan.
ming to begin the now Year today
with determination 20 lower the
coat OF foodstnffs VIII find much
interest In thia article. which ap.
pcared In tho New York sun and
is kindly sent In by one OF Miss
0tey's correspondents,
One OF the Older Manhatthneaa
has shown the way. the only way.
20 cheaper living We are going
TO take him 70 lunch In 1868. since
he has sent ub a yellow offence
old newspaper which stimulates
tho long hopeless effort toward
economy. Uptown today. much as
w. might like what Thomas Clarke
tnncceasor 20 BENJAMIN q Fuliarl
might set before ua AZ hla "old
established and well known hotel"
% Chatham a. nroshsr Lcggott
also tempta uh with 'the choicest
ylanda and dcllcaolca OF the sea.
son served up In tho best style. az
the most moderate prices a. and
"a Chatham brother Lesgett
tompts US 10 hia Saloon" and Con.
venlent Lodgings" whittier no has
just removed after 20 years AZ bis
older stand. but ho can walt. We
can so no moro 10 tho Putnam
House on Fourth ay.. that Putnam
House which closed liza homsly.
comfortable doors only tho other
day. ON this day In 1888 you may
read the bin % fare az yon 81 up
In broadway stage. the only
method Of locomotion approved BY
old New Workers. Notice the happy
glow On the drivcrs Face. At
Christmas time % all days OF Ia.
year the mellow flame Of phlioso
ply and hot rum flashes there.
from;
PUTNAM HOUSE
ftf. ttt SD tfi roarth A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
Here's a new game.

Tho name % u IL "ne, back"
n you don't Ike that name. call
Il anything else you please.
You play with cards. and it's Just
like playing the game OF pedro
backwards. Tho idea IL not 10 make
as much na possible. but TO LOSE
as much an possible.
Deal the hands az you do ia pedro
A bid Ia a guarantee that you ALL
be set as much an you bid. Sup
pose A deals y bids six and gets
H. rs play is 10 lose sin points
Naturally he makes trumps the suit
IN which he has the poorest hand.
Suppose be makes hearts trumps
II IL the play OF Is and his partner
10 keep from taking any points that
count A and his partner try 10
unload all their poinis on u and his
partner. y.
Suppose NJ thu end OF the hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

California increased lie coal out.
put At greater rate than any other
state last year. mining more than
twice the quantity mined the year
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

sat In hla easy
chair al homo Ia
Dinkfumb.rg.
An orpfenafnan
stopped before the
house and unload.
cd a big Dor.
rom the secretary
~ the assembly a,
tho state capitol
Assembly m a q
splnks and family
opened the bon
Il contained
One bottle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE SEA

Parcels post even confined to rural win the Amor
can people ss0000oo0 according
James l. cowes president OF the Postal Progress league
Now watch the
order houses fight
and the imperiled country
And watch the AdrchCannon staggering
last legs deal with the distressing situation which finds itself
between the devil OF special interests plain
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE

There Of ancient borough
and well
neghborng
well milk
he could resist off
II down. saying: Lord. what a cowi"-London Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

perfumery.
Oae bottle violet water.
One ivory handled. silver mounted
manicure set In morocco covered.
plush lined bon
Four packs OF gold embossed play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

Restaurant prices. at that Lunch
is too cold a word We shall take
pleasant Lodgings Ono matter II
the neighborh0od Ia a little noisy
at Mr. Ksrr'a popular Lodging
House. aud of his extensive and
economical bin os fare spare
nAught except tho brandy. vine.
porter. ale. etc." kept doubtless
for the accommodation OF travel.
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

The German pOztoffice depart.
msnt IL trying out a small three.
wheeled automobile for letter car.
rlsrs' use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

The German army IL experiment
ing with falcons az dispatch bear
err. regarding them a. four times
as speedy as boming pigeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING DIDN'T BOTHER FOLKS
IN OLD BOSTON, AND They LIVED HIGH, AT that

house ana dininH saloon 10 prepared q
Accommodate elfiaena, travellers aud buais
ness msa With pleasant lodgings and
meals At all hnufs in NfFts equal 70
any ether establishment IN the ritS ollie
would ssii attsnign 90 the faliuNin9 ga
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
STAR DUST
RESTING


We don't bear 10 much Of TEDDY
now.
Ills teeth and actions queer.
Ills famous phrase. Delighted"
Now seldom grects our ear.
Imperialism. naiiOualism,
And lion hunting talea alank-
For Teddy's 10 the last rear row:
Hes seated back--way back.
We don't hear 70 much OF Teddy
now.
His glasses and hts cuff,
Ills yarns Of Afncs sunny shores
And all that sort 0f stuff.
He has ceased HIS vain predicting
And reduced HE growing chest
He n penBed up In the Outlook
shop
He's giving Us a rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

The Standard OIL company has
gobbied Up 80 per cent OF the Oh
business OF Argentina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

Birmingham. Eng., giyea a bonu
Of g. each quarter 10 every motor.
man Of IT'S traction system who
avoids accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
CAN SANTA CLAUS
BE A CRAFTER7

ALBANY. ". r.. Jan Assem-
hlyman apinks 81 RinEtum county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

Life r. made 40 o. honey and gan.
30 grab the BuDbeama az they fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

Young Robin borrowed some
worms Of m. early las; fall. and
haven't seen him since"
obi He went south several
months ago"