davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

last to saw: at is getting chill. We
must 90 in hut before we do SO let me
say how Smuch I've enjoyed seeing you
again. i hope the doctor will make ia
vorable report on your mothers case.
You'll write me the result OF the ex-
animation went p"
ar Won wish me to-
at shs,1 ha most arY;ous 10 know.
rbav nara s4anaing VARY naar ia
oaah ot,ar - Tho momant ana the
u.nn ,aaaa norv sans,tiya m WOO.
nan,a a,,ovro ~ b,s goy,o,y liza shoo,x
- - 1900 800 - .,cr A
n.s.a4h ha..,1
suspielon' hops' .A
uNa'eu ins
lure OF her motner gave IN auoso Aoree
to ms DESIRE He was soreiy nap
to u her, TO test her, u ner SWEEP
voice, a little sad ana perfectly I'M
conscious of evil, calmed him. She
said:
az hope to persuade my mother to
leave the Forks. All the best people
there are against us. Some of them
have been very cruel to her and to me.
and besides. | despise and fear the
nan WIN come TO our table,
axnh,n xvorae With
anon ~ III bot commended "Re-
49,. rraao. he 20 q vile lot IN INT
ns,.t hs,, sar7an instan+ Do NOT Nor.
noi+ anv ~ tbosa fera ia taIk with
-, fa~af mn, ~ thav will 90 away Ia
ssssm u L,ow +harp qyhev are
unsnaa1vehJy yi,a n makea me angrv
~ StT,snp tbat fsrposg and his Hike bava
AZ rsab+ ~ snaal 10 vop eva,v dav
yCbila I ran sac Won only at long inter.
vals I xvish nv STATION we're not so
ear away But ri ride down as often
as nv d,,tias win hermit. and you must
1at me 1ynoxv how Rings IN. And II
env Of those fellows prosecute you
you'll tell me-. won't you? / wish you'd
/, look upon me as your big brother.
VIII you do that?" His voice entreat-
ed. and as she remained silent he con
tinusd. Roaring Fork is IA OF the
worst towns in the state, and a girl
ike you needs some one as q protector
don't know Just now TO put IL sc
that you VIII not ihisunae1stahu me.
but. o see. l protect the forest the
slfeails anu ahe kaine' ! help me SCI.
uef ~ tIie " t.ounie' : ma . Ainu -
~ gun pis eF1i5
49, = 2 -,
paw -. nc
-. - - a.ahs soaaat -
hnaas ..u,br shn,,,an,t r "a the 40.
tactar ~ ! gsri ,i,ra vo,, aIona-worse
tban a,ona-fn tbfa utt,a cow town p,
Isbe remained dumb 81 ane ar two
| noints where no clearly honed for a
word. and she was unable to THINK
him when he had inishea. In This al
| lence q curious construction came into
his thr,at. 1t was almost as IL he
had put his passion into definite words.
and as the light fell upon her he per.
ceiyed that her bosom was heaving
with deep emotion.
Il am lonely" she faltered out at
iast-~horribly lonely. And i know
now how people feel toward my moth
err. and 1t hurts melt all hurts me.
But I'm going to stay and help her
she paused to recover her voice. And
sE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

| might show them to you. You don't
know how beautiful they are. The
most beautiful parks In the world are
commonplace to what / can show you.
Ny only sorrow Is to think OF them
given over to the sawmill. Perhaps you
and your mother viii come up some
time and let me show you my lakes
and streams. There are waters SO
lovely they make the heart ache. Hugh
is planning to come up soon. perhaps
You and Mrs. Redaeld will IN with
him.
"Td Hike 1t above everything" she
responded fervently. Then her voice
changed. But all depends en- my
mothers health
Wetherford mother. He wanted to
forget her origin for the moment. He
was not In love with her-far from It!
But she was SO alluring. and the pro
prietress of the Wetherford House
was not nice, and that made one
doubt the daughter.
She broke the silence. ut seems
drcadfully dark and mysterious up
there" She indicated bis path.
sit isn't as bad as 1t looks. There Is
a good trail, and my pony knows 1t
as well as 1 do. / enjoy riding by
night"
"But there are bears and other Wild
things, are there not"
Not MS much as l wish there WERE
why do you sayrthat?"
81 hate to see an the wild life killed
of. Some day nil these forests will
have game refugees like the Yellow
stone National park. They are com
ing each year to have greater and
greater value to the people of the
plains. They are Fairgrounds, like
the Alps. IL j should ever settle down
to a home It would be in a canyon
like this. with a great peak at my
front door"
1T Is beautiful" the girl said in the
tone Of sadness with which we con
front the perfect night. the perfect
flower, the hawless landscape. SIT Is
both grand and peaceful"
This tone of sadness pleased him.
II showed her depth OF perception
q he rejected o a she had not Ut
tered a or SHY phrase since
their mist meeung. she = capapie
ol great ne tuoasle
A.oau 10 20,
niAnng eas any,
As.ale
IN what sue asAs' Aeeie
soareeuhus a.aene y his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

IOF Tour 0F nfe uA}5
at a time every
month, and so weak
i could hardly walk.
/ cramped and had
backaehe and head
ache, and was SO
nervous and weak
that / dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone O in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
BY HAMLIN GARLAND

"Her mother is that dreadful old
creature that keeps the Wetherford ho-
tel in Roaring Fork"
"No!" exclaimed Mrs. Enderby.
Eyes; Lea Virginia Is Lie Wether-
ford's daughter"
@But the girl Ia charming
Il cannot understand it. Hugh came
home a week or so ago full OF her
praise And at this point her voice
dropped lower, and the other drew
CLOSER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
ALI Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. For sever years 4
suffered everything. + was in bed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06
Daddy Bedtime
DtOTV One, Two, Three

O. Swvs HIS story aid daddy to Jack and Evelyn, '1s taken iron a poem
written by a man who loved children and wrote about them. His
name was Henry c. Bunner. The title of the poem is, the same al
hi name of the story.
at tells about an old old lady who was the grandma of a little boy three
and a half years OLD. she was not well and couldn't go about running or
Jumping, of course. She couldn't eve walk much. And. sad Ito say. the ils
boy couldn't walk much either, for e was III and had a twisted knee, which
kept him from walking. But be "a a bright, cheerful little fellow for all
1.-THE two used to sit under a maple tree n the yard Of their home and
talk to each other. The grandma used % tell stories % the little boz. j imag-
inc, although the poem does not say 70, and / think he must have told her all
the wonderful things he wa going to be and Ito do when III grew I'D to q .
man. But their favonte game was hide and seek"
"Why, daddy, how could they play hide and seek when they couldn't runr
asked Jack.
This is the way they played the gam son" said daddy @The little boy
used to hide his face down IN his knee I'M wouldn't ever peep, while his
grandma made believe she was hiding herself about the house or groun1s
OF course it was a big, old fashioned house with large rooms and plenty OF
cupboards and closets and dark corners 10 hide in.
81 shall tell you how they played the game n day. The boy had thres
For his first guess he sad to his grandma, You are In the china
closet, But he was wrong. So he had to try again. The next time he sad.
I guessy you are in papa,s big bedroom, In the chest with the quee old key
But he val wrong again.
"The third time he had to think hard, for. you see. It was his last guess.
He said.
at can't be the little cupboard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

We do expert Hairdressing and Man
touring and all branches of beauty cul-
ture under the most clearly and sani-
tary conditions. Here you get tho very
beat ideas and most satisfactory treat
usnt.
MISS J.. PETERSON,
So Smith S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
E Tho Boy Picked to Fill
t)Ohn Us Shoes

NEW YORK Dec. IA aix, foot a3year-od
chap has been picked they say. 10 fill the John d.
shons~thoge shoes first cohhicd out OF raw oil BY
John ID Rockefeller and just lately turned over TO
another John D-Archbold-the shoes OF command
In Standard Oiia mighty camp.
Archhold Is OF the generation as Rookie
Teller and cannot live many years when he was
elected chief OF standard OIL the other day. r.plac
ing Rockefeller. one Walter CLARK Teaglc named
director and vice president
Teagle IL the sixfoot 33yearold To be exact
he Is six feet and two inches from scalp 10 heel
He II large party. 40 pounds worth. built like
white hope. with pink and white complexion
eyes Ike matinee IDOLS and mouthful Of white
teeth.
Even In bis callow youth Il was evident that
Waiter had his eye affixed ON the main chance. His
ability 70 manage cropped out even then lie man
that he bad TO 20 after. AZ Cornell he managed
the two leading school publications He managed
ai his class politics. lie managed the friedman
banquet. the sophomore cotiliion. the junior ball
he helped manage the football team Jnas when he
ready TO manage the whole blooming uulvafalty
the oil business claimed him
In 1908 his father sold out to the Standard
Walter Teaee. At rs, made MANAGER Of the
subsidiary company. lie managed 80 well that
within two years the various standard OIL com.
paniea In the states where Tengie'a company was
supposed 20 operate In friendly competition were
calling for assistance Not any little stage staccoto
'ilelp' Hepr but HELP" long drawn ont
and pitifui to hear. Tcagie getting all the
business.
so they called or TeaTlo aud pa, him 70 work
for the Anglo American Oil cos~which Ia stand.
ards name In Europe and Africa Before they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Three Charter
Amendments Up

Three charter amendments we're
proposed by Councilman Criffiths
1t the council meeting yesterday.
The chief amendment Is to center
the control OF the city jail and other
public institutions. such as asylumE.
reformatories and detention houses
In board of-publie welfare. This
board will have absolute say In
police matters. and prisoners Will
be turned over TO It's custody. Tho
board IL 10 formulate rules looking
toward correction and reformation.
Councilman Griffiths hopes TO
definitely stamp out the third de-
gree" methods in the police de
partment. as well as the un-Amer-
lean system OF police court pro
cedure.
The second charter amendment
proposed BY Griffiths Is 10 allow
the city to issue bonds for longer
period than 20 years. The third
amendment is to permit city Of
ficiais to accept some other city
office. even during the term Of the
first position TO which they have
been elected or appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Offers Railway
to the City

A nucleus for the municipal car
line IL offered by Harry w. Treat.
who has sent the city council let
ter. placing the Doyai Heights rail.
way. operating from the heart OF
Ballard northward. at the city's dis
posal for $4,000. This includes
three cars and q car barn, and rep
rcsents the actual cost OF the line.
Treat says that the line IL self
supporting now. In his eommuni-
cation Treat says that he does not
desire Immediate cash. but Is will.
Ing TO accept per cent to-year
bonds. and will also advance see 600
for additional improvements at the
same rate. He adds further that II
the city felt IL could not connect
with his line for a year, he was
ready to allow II the interest on
the bonds for the first year as a
present. His offer was referred 60
the council utilities committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Chanler Glad He Had and
Lost Miss Lima Cavalier

NEW YORK. Dec i2.--''Soshing
In international marriaGes---novs
take IL from me--fror one who
knows---iusernstio marriage Is
worse than crime. To speak IN
Marshal Ney's classic language, y,
10 a hlunder.'"
Big Sheriff Bob Chanier. who IL
back from Europe, declaring that
IN five months be will no longer be
known as Lima Cavalieri's hus.
band. pronounced this dicfum 20
q reporter who called on him last
evening az his studio.
Yes, | come home after a hur.
ricd trip to Paris and London
come home n free mar--almoat. Al
least | feel as good as divorced. A
decree will be quietly obtained BY
Nine. Cavalier"
Bob hadn't even gotten used TO
her married name and hurriedly
added.
Nine. CHAMBER and then me 20
the tall timber"
The tall timber" that Sheriff
buu feftiIsu 10 Was III tht sAuN''
and consisted OF the frame work
about the huge canyases In the art
nouveau which he has been evoly.
Ing since his matrimonial disaster
No. q
Work TO BE His Spur.
Il Intend to spend most OF my
time up here-work will be my mo.
a.. - H. ~s.mf - sttuo I" he uddad
heavIng a big sigh that ended up In
a mirthful smile.
~But hasn't the fact that you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
BREAKS THE WORST
COLD WITHOUT ONE
GRAIN OF QUININE

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break a
severe cold. either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs, Is a
dose OF Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three con-
secutiye doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
going after the very first dose. IL
promptly relieves the most nniser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverlHhness,
sneezing. sore throat, running Of
the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there IL no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly ard without
any other assistance or bad after
effects as a Is cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
After three years research we
have conclusiyely demonstrated
that quinine is not effective in the
treatment OF colds or grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
NACCINC WIFE
DRIVES HIM TO
THE POORHOUSE

OTTAWA. III. Dec. IA nag
ging wife drove John Driscoll, 7s.
10 seek admission 10 the county
poor house. after he had decided al
bis property 20 his better half. This
was his explanation:
Last June Mrs. Driscoil sued her
husband for separate maintenance.
Angered. by her nagging for money.
DriBcoll decided over 10 his wife
real estate which brought him q
monthly income OF $50.
The deed WAS hardly on ffle.-
said Driscoil. when she began nag
ging me again"
Driscoll had q diamond pin and .
gold watch when he arrived at the
aims house-all he had in the
world, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Entombed Men Alive
In Wrecked Mine

Those OF the miners 60 far
brought up alive had been entomb.
ed more than 90 hours. They had
practically no food with them and
were compelled 20 drink the putrld
water which seeped through the
mine seams and lay In evil smell.
ing pools on tho floors Of the work.
irpa. where they waited in dark.
ness for the death that seemed
sure TO come.
Weep With Joy.
Around the mouth Of the pit the
excitement today was intense
when II was learned that new hope
had come OF saving many Of tho
cntombcd men. Women and chill.
dren. the families Of those still un.
accounted for. wept with JOY. and
only with the greatest difficulty
we're the eager crowds of miners
held back from descending into the
shaft until their turns at shift ar.
rived.
Every man who can be employed
In the limited space In the mine Is
being worked. one-hour shifts are
being used. and ms fast as the res.
cuers tire Of working al high press
urc. they arc brought 10 the sur
face and new gangs take up the
battle for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

hNlGtNtLLE, Tenn. Dec. W.
With the probability tina, from rs
TO 10 Of the 200 odd miners entomb.
ed here are siili alive. efforts for
their rescue today are being pushed
with every resource AZ the com.
mand OF the government life savers
and the mine officials.
Impetus was given TO the toll Of
the reseuerx when tappinas were
heard just beyond that portion OF
the galleries already searched.
Every man who can swing a pick
is tciiinp desperately AZ the face
OF the cave in 70 defeat death and
save the lives of the imprisoned
men.
Seven More Bodies.
Seven more bodies were found
this morning under a cayc.ln in
one OF the deeper galleries Of the
mine This brought the number of
bodies recovered To 30. There In
now believed to be lite doubt that
far back In the mine most 81 those
caught by the explosion have per
ished. although the erection OF
brattlces may have shut out the
noxioua gases sufficiently TO cut
down the death list to smaller pro
portions than II was feared Il
would reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
HYDE JUROR MAY HAVE
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Judge porterfield. who Is pre-
siding at the trial. announced that
unless Waidrun II found by .
o'clock this evening he viii dis
charge the jury and order n rctrial
OF the case.
Waidron has not been home, and
bis wife declares that she has
neither seen nor heard OF him since
HIS disappearance Many believe
that the man committed suicide as
result OF business Worries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Awful Tragedy

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Dee IA
When he returned 10 his home on
the Harley road after a days work
In the city. q. II. Woodbridge. car.
penter and contractor. found his
little girl baby lying on the bed
with her throat cut from ear to
ear and Mra. Woodbridge nearly
dead. Before a doctor could reach
the scene Mrs. Woodbridge expired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
SIX LABOR
LEADERS ARE
IMPLICATED?

INV NAtt0A FhtHa 1tt@~N "~N~f
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. i2.--SiS
labor leaders specifically mention
ed In ortie McManlgai's testimony
were reported today to have been
implicated In the Mcnamara dyna.
mitlngs. and eight others are de
elared To have been Indirectly IN
volved. All live In the Middle West
and the East.
II Is also reported that John ].
Mcnamara sent hts confederates to
see various labor leaders. 20 aseer-
tain Just where Il was desired TO
have the dynamitings done.
Federal authorities are reported
to be attempting To corrobornte Me
Manigai's statements by documents
taken from the ironworkers' head
quarters here. Over SO detectives.
Including government secret ser
vice men and operatives from VIM.
]. Burns agency, are here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

KANSAS CITY. Doc. f2-No
trace has been discovered today Of
Harry waldron. the Juror in the
trial Of Or. D. c. Hyde. the alleged
germ poisoncr." charged with the
murder Of Cot Thos. N. Swope.
who escaped yesterday by climbing
through a transom aud sliding down
water spout at his hotel. where
the jury were under guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Murders Because He
Couldn't See Baby

TuLARE, Cal, Dec. Ia
Miss Ellanits Flsgier, ~. and
Henry Hood. a retired minister,
are dying here today AZ re-
suit OF bullet wounds inflicted
by Hood when the girl refused
20 take him TO his baby. Hood
ls being guarded In q hospital
here against mob violence.
The minister was married
ala years ago 10 an elder sis
ter Of Mlss Fisgier. who left
him q short time after a child
was born 70 them. Breeding
over domestic troubles 10 be-
licyed 10 have unbalanced
Hoods mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

have won and lost the most beauti
ful woman In the world--gyantcd
that you wanted TO lose hnr-~had
a sort o. depressing effect on yon--
are you not = BIT more cynical
than you we're before you met aud
loved CavalkcFi7] he was asked
No. the only satisfaction. after
all. was that whc was the most
famous beauty in the world. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

LOS ANGELES. Dec. i2.-Airs.
Harry Adams rushed into her home
while Il was IN flames here today
and gathering up her ii.year-oid
daughter. Eleanor. bedridden with
scarlet fever. carried her to safety.
Mrs. Adams was severely burned
about the head, face and neck. but
she refused medical attention
until assured that her child was
safe. Then she was taken 20 a
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

NEW BERLIN. o.. Dec. i2.--Rob.
bers cracked the safe Of the New
Berlin Banking company and escap-
ed with $50 In cash and 5000 In
stamps. They we're frightened
away before being able 10 open an
inner compartment which contained
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
JUMPS OVERHEARD

TACOMA, Dec. ~. - Harry
Strong. 81, insane fisherman Of
Quartermaster Harbor. yesterday
jumped overheard while being
brought from his home on Maury
island, trying TO commit suicide. He
made desperate fight with the of
ficers and was rescued only when
unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

TACOMA. Dec. i2.--Judge W. o.
Chapman, who sentenced Charles
Newcomb to death for murder. ate
supper at the jail yesterday. the
meal being cooked by Newcomb.
who has appealed to the United
states supreme court. The Judge
said IL was a good meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Suicide Because
of Moral Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. f2.--De-
claring his act to be due TO moral
troubles. r. NJ. McKeon. 30. travel.
ing agent of the Spokane Inland
Empire railroad. Is dead by his
own hand here today. McKeon
was found in his hotel where he
had asphyxiated himself.
In letter addressed to his faith
err, Thos. McKeon. who Is banker
OF Sioux Falls. s. d.. the suicide
intimated that he was hopelessiy in
love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

Nearby the husband found half
opened razor smearcd with blood.
The floors were covered with blood
and from the general condition OF
the room II appeared that a strug-
sic had preceded the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Delhi Will
Be Capital

DELHI. india. Dec. Il. - SO
pleased 10 King George with the re-
eeption accorded him In Delhi that
he announced today that the indian
capital will be removed TO Delhi
from Calcutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

replied
sIf she had been ugly and mis-
nhnpen. think how my friends
would have laughed ~ me. bat
they must admit that | did not
make mistake IN taste. even n I
did tn judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
Title
Insurance

The prudent buyer Of
property should insist
upon receiving an Owners
Title Insurance Policy.
The prudent lender on
property should insist
upon receiving a Mort
gagee's Title Insurance
Policy.
We write both kinds.
Ask about them and get
a fac sirnile OF policy at
any Of the following agen-
cies:
Title Trust Company
q. u. Cor. Second and Columbia
Osborne, Tremper & Co.,
Inc.
800 Third Avenue
Washington Abstract &
Guaranty Co.
7o2 Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. t.
With four naturally formed legs and
as many arms, l-year-old Virginia
Mcdonald of Lebanon. Va. was ex-
hibited before Psychological clinic
at the Johns Hopkins hospital by
her mother and family physician.
The child has not suffered single
childish III since her birth. K
Dance tonight AZ Dreamland. e+s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
DOGS AND AcoHns THE ONLY
FOOD OF STARVING PEOPLE

FOOD OF STARVING PEOPLE
PETERSBURG i2-Russla IL In the grip q fam
that claim lives than that of 1891 when
100000 died
The Free estimates the shortage a,
50000oo0
children lived months
Samara province the
shrubs while dying OF
starvation
prohibited the organization private relief
societies fearing political PROPAGANDA In districts the
police forbidden the funds mention
the Even the Central zcmsyo organization has received
orders attempt relief
The bureaucracy usual persists in minimizing the aua
ton the premier declaring that the government s taking all
adequate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

knew u he waA managing every.
thing east 81 New York and wcst of
San Francisco About that timc
tbs death OF II II Rogers made
vacancy on the directory AT &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12

Broadway and the lfraprcaaihlc
young manager waa elected there
10. Now he's vice president. You
cant stop n born manager.
Teagic lives Ia nice. rcHpecsa.
bic nciFhhoFhood on Riverside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-12
ROBBERS SCARED

jimmy wanta buy catchcr's
glove fer paws Christmas present.