davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

forces into closer touch with labor forces
plans series Of seven conferences or
the subject of church and labor dur
ing February. These are held in Sche-
nectady, Buffalo, Columbus, Chicago, St
Louis. and Louisville The aims are both
!! to Study labor conditions in these cities
and present to religious and labor leaders
aid workers in these cities conditions
obtaining in many American cities, SC
that common experience can bear upon
common problems. Each conference will
take UP a day, and the speakers will be
experts. going from city to city.
In recognition Of the fact that the year
1a11 is the tercentenary of the authorized
version Of the English Bible. DR.. Rad
cliffe will begin on next Sunday evening.
in New York Avenue Church. a series of
lectures upon ''Our Bible" discussing in
popular way current. questions Of his
tory and criticism under the following
general titles: What the Bible is,''
How we got II, >" '"The father of the
English Bible" "A translated Bible the
word of Cod" THE Bible and its STUN
bling blocks" THE Bible in literature" /"
'Curiosities of the Bible THE great
words of the Bible.'' Some other BIZ
bles." and The Indispensable Book In
connection with this series will be con-
tinued the monthly interpretations of
classic sacred music on the last Sunday
evening of each month
Rev. W. w. Logan. d. D., who has
been in charge Of the United Presbyte-
rian Church of this city since it was be-
gun last April, will close his connection
with, that work on next Sunday. DR..
Logan came to the city to organize the
work and has found a good field and
excellent results. The location, on Geor-
gia avenue at the point where it is inter-
sected by both New Hampshire avenue
and Rock Creek Church road. is an ad-
mirable one. That section Of the city is
growing with remarkable rapidity. The
splendid lot is held entirely free from
debt. A neat temporary chapel wen
adapted to-the needs Of the young con-
gregation has been erected. The Sab
bath school, the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and the Women's' Missionary and
Aid societies are all hard at work. DR..
Logan has maintained the reputation he
brought with him of being a fine or
ganizer. The Board of Home Missions
Will send another man to take charge Of
the work at once. DR.. Logan has not
yet announced his future plans.
At the Church Of the Covenant to-mor-
row, there will be special music at both
the $50 and 7:30 services. Mr.. Rakemann,
and Mr.. Lorleberg. violoncel-
list, assisting. The church quartet will
render the following
l. Anthem, Sing ADeluia, Forth. ..Burx
2 Strings and organ
taD Song Of the Soul Bkiei
tb) "salut d'Amou" .Esar
). Tenor. with violin oblisato. Angels Guard
Strings ass and oT..n The PopSr. King: Camp
The Central High School Chorus, Mr..
n. p. Hoover, director, will sing at the
80 service.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ E CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and G St nv John
Reid Shannon minister. At II T. m. An ~
founding New Testament allesury.' At p. m.
Spiritual lessons from travels amid Bible.
Christian and historic scenes in Rome. Greece,
and Egypt" lin first sermon We visit the Roman
Catacombs the Coliseum, the Mamertine Dungeon.
&c) Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible Class.
9Jh. Epworth League, 6aa
FOUNDRY NJ E CHURCH, 18th and Church stA
Rss. W. r. Wedd,rspoon. d. D.. pastor. 80
q m. Sunday school. II .. m. The on Of
Supreme authority" p m. Epwurth League.
D. M. What is salvation?' Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Presbyterians have just started, un0ss
direction Of their home board Of mis-
DOM. study Of conditions Of Presby.
toFtan churches in the rural sections
anound 6peingne2d, Jac1Donville, Decatur,
and BloomtnGtons iu uJlnolA ana around
LA1ayefte. Cfawfcrdsvilie. and Loganpert
= 1nMsna, the aim being either d
tct1aochen the country church q =
11date It AZ any ratA. = b dosired
o1oD- ~ waste q homo misslon mooev
Dego & = not wfso - spsnA q. e =
Go11 - mt thought 10 - wugno tha1
- better. but aFe Fogndso Q
1s6rlai saert - hra.s crise,6l
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.

At the First Congregational Church
special services have been conducted
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights. DR.. Woodrow. the pastor, preach
cd each evening.
The regular January meeting Of the
Conversational Brotherhood Of the First
the 10Th. President Albert Oseood. Of
the brotherhood. viii lecture on his four
years business experience in China.
DR.. 8. H. woodrow win sttend the
meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Home Missionary Society to be held in
Chicago next week. DIR. woodrow II =
member Of tho board.
Tho nineteen Congregational leaders
named by the last national council. meet
ing in Chicago at the end Of the year to
select q secretary for the council who
shall be q foremost administrator. ad-
wiser, and representative Of the denomi-
nation did not make selection. They
concluded instead to canvass the matter
in further detail. Some say q called:
session Of the council may be the best
thing and others advise waiting q regu-
lar session. which VIII not be held until
1913 The plan attracts attention because
out Of the ordinary as compared with
Congregational methods In the past. Yet
indications point to . desire on the parf
Of many Consree tionalists for such ON.
cial an aim be1g greater efficiency OF
all forms Of work In the denomination.
Two hundred thousand Congregational
young people win observe Lincoln Sun=t
day this year. commemoratfng the 10ed
anniversary Of the great Presidents
birth. The occasion II fostered by the
American Missionary Association. which
works among dependent peoples-nesroes.
Indiana, and mouutaineers-and spends
&oaSoo Z year IN 50 doing. Its training
- inouStriaI education. and II claims to
BE- doing much TO complete work which
Prestdent IAncoln began.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
! CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW 3.
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
The Herald office Friday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

CALVARY n. Z CHURCH SOUTH. sa0 Q .
nv. Rev. Thomas Swami. lats a Randolph-H -HacDa
College and recently appointed past@ a Caarsndon
VAj Methodist Church, VIII preach ct CAlyary
tomorrow. l5th. ut IL q. n. Mr.. Swami b .
young man Of high attainmeuts, and . hfye audi
ence h expected to hear him. The pastoe. Res.
]. L Kibaef. win roaeh aS night 1t ia An
1pwueth League aFvics VIII preceds IL Kmoa.
beginning at S.6
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
BAPTIST.

E. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: WHO ARE UG-
hr. Washington wumen men?' Sunday nisAt
oc. Preaching. II q m. subject, How God
accomplishes His present purpose. Cspital Bap
tist Church, Typo Temple e q Ct. nv.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sta
DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor. Preaching: II 4 m.
God entreating:' 7a5 p m. Forks Of the
road" Bible school. 9:D 4. m. c. L. p N
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

AZ ~ = O'Clock ssssies insths Lathes
p1aee Nssnosial Church Judge w. r:
Noe11a of the peDaRtment Of Justice
vill Liver H. addrsss On Ths dfte,
; - 1foGnlk = nins daJss spse3al services.
nlaoHov Nonn1ne1 40 - - reoelvoo i0no'
- - - - . el01oek .sonv1ue
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. VI.
ave. near n. Rev. F. ID. Power and Rev. Earle
wilhey pastors. Preaching at II .. m. and 7J0
p m. BY Rev. Earle Whitley. 8. s.. s:0 q m.
C. L, $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Lectures on Life's Meaning.

At the New Church. corner of Six
teenth and Corcoran streets, at 7:30 p. M.
continuing on the general subject, Life"
Rev George Henry Dole, Of Wilmington,
will lecture on THE birth Of the world
and how it is sustained" E
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Notices for fhese cofumns
EPlsCoPAL.
ST. THOMAS,

ST. THOMAS.
Near Dupont Circle. Ieth. between and O.
So q. m.-Hoy Ccnrmunioh.
Sd q. m.-Snnday school. II.
II % .. mEMosning prayer ard sermon.
AS p m.-Eseninz prayer and short efmnu.
The preacher At II and 4:l5 viii b Rev. Cano
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
LUTHE

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle
Lloyd c. Douglas. pastor. Services IL and &
Morning theme. "Honurins his BRIDE Evuing
address by Hon. William r. Norris ''Ths hnh
civilization"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
UNITARIAN.

Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., minister. s.s T. m.
Sunday school. Class for the Comparative Study q
Religion. and Unity Study CaAL II T. m. morn
ing service; sermon BY :he m:ristsr. There i also
kindergarten during the hour Of moening worship
p. m. Young Peoples Religious Union. p m.
evening service: sermon by Dr. Pierce The public
invited to all seryicei
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. PJthian Tempas. lN3
9 st. Rev. Edwin Esans minister. SubjeH for
morning sezvice at II O'Clock. Greed and eharac-
ter" Bible study class at 10 O'Clock. CORDIAL
invitation to all services Is extended.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
UNIVERSALIST,

Rev. John Van Schaic4, u, pastor. II - N,
morning service; Abjec. An things ne yuurA"
3:45 a. m. Sunday school. p m. Y. p. C. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
some EVENTS OF THE WEEK.


nrstoh v 10
hingtOn
Mens Club Church .
p.
of
for the at
p -
huc 8 p
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

OH OUuu6y eVSHIHS, rev. DF. JOIIH ftefu
Shannon, Of Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will begin a series Of ser
mons upon Spiritual lessons from our
travels amid Biblical, Christian. and his
torical scenes in Rome, Greece, and
Egypt" With his congregation he will
visit. in Rome. the Catacombs, the Coli
scum, st. Peters, the Vatican. the Mann
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Mr4 sEArON vim sivs . number of talls o. How
to attain health and lapFiLe8' fuesday evenings.
SIS. Al the Fszfagut. nth and I Sta nv. Pubiic
invited. Patients tresfed week days y
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
MEETING FOR MEN ONLY.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER,
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is. 3A
PROF. ". J. HUTCHNS,
OF
oBERLN COLLEGE. OHIO.
THE APPEAL OF JESUS
MUSIC By ARMSTRONG MALE CHORUS
DOORS OPEN Pm

GOSPEL MISSION, H0 Pa ave. Tonight Supt.
Kline will relate his experience at the New Yosk
Rescue Missions last week. GOSPEL aric.s every
night, IN. and smdays ID .. m, and ) Z, and
d m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Why The Democrats Won

Arizona political bosses
the right The democratic PLATFORM decar
denounciug Taft for his
people alone responsible for the demo
landslide
PLATFORM
democratic.
people
nne the of Judiciary constitution
We which
republican Of Arizona
opposition the progressive ideas In
eorporated n Arizona constitution.
on the LIANT ight Arizona.
obliged
Dec r. voting for the amendment
candidates for the Legislature
possible shall amendment
Of judiciary the constitution and submit this
senden the people the earliest possible time We pledge the
o this srenduent
Ne
providing
~. 8.
primary election deegstes
We further declare
president direct popular VOTE
demsgogic We unquzedy de-
individual but
legitimate enterprises
full protection Of the rights Of labor.
TAFT that size sin against the law
Rah Rah. At Bill has campaign that
him!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

unquestlonably the most timex.
pected and startling turn In bust
ness happened last Saturday In Sc
attic. Just when the big Eastern
Associated Piano Manufacturers
had assembled almost an entire
trainload OF high grade pianos for
what they expected 10 be a big
Christmas trade. at their Cut Price
salesrooms at 1923 Third avenue.
corner OF Seneca street, the local
manager was advised by the owners
Of the building that the store had
been leased for term OF years TO a
Seattle ladies' tailoring establish.
ment. and this lease was 10 take ef-
feet January l. 1919. While IL Is
true that there are many houses
vacant IN the residence districts OF
Seattle. II Is also true that fer every
one desirable business location In
Seattle today there are a dozen
merchants competing for IL, which
all goes TO show that business is
sound and the outlook for the future
of Seattle Is OF the very best. When
Mr.. Thomas. the Seattle manager
for the manufacturers, was seen
yesterday he frankly stated that he
regretted very much 20 lose his
location for the Cut.Price Sales
rooms at 1923 Third avenue. corner
OF Seneca street. Mr.. Thomas has
sold pianos In Seattle for the past
ten years and on the Pacific coast
for twenty years. but ne says that
never in all his experience has he
been ablc to sell the great mum.
beers OF pianos that have been sold
by him since last July at the Cut.
Price Salesrooms on the corner OF
Third and Seneca. but. ms he stated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

can't how she going enough TO buy shoes
for little Tom before the middle OF January.
1t would gladden. her heart beyond measure II she could
know that Mr. Mcdonald who lives block down the street,
has dug pair Johnnie Mc)onalds old shoes with
fecty good uppers having them hasoled at Hanks
shop the corner with view giving hem TO little Tom
for Christmas
Pretty white OF Mcdonald, don't you hinkf
After Christmas little Tom won't need shoes any more.
But little Tom HE doesn't know that he needs shoes.
Little Toms may know it, perhaps but Tom hImseno
Little Tom DOES know OF something that he needs,
though well and feels the need kecny that
thinking OF crowds OF his mind all such minor consd-
oFafions the need OF shoes.
He need alone in his but in his heart
we'll He feels in every OF his physical being and
IN every throb OF his soul
In his dreams nights he the thing that will satisfy
this need All gtcrng with sides OF embossed and polished
brass adorned with tasse il looms before him
the Ultima Thule OF his hopes the Holy Grail His Hearts
Desire Sometimes that his very and that
he is wearing strapped about his waist
Merely dream OF such bliss is something for any B.
iyear-old boy 81
i But will not come true for Christmas little Tom will
Il everybody will say how splendid it OF Mr.. Nc
Donald give little Tom such practical Christmas gift
| Nobody little Toms mother herself. win guess
how gladly little Tom would have walked barefoot in the
snow only he could have carried with him. strapped at his
hip the 50cent drum OF his dreams'
for the again. because
interered with his private
Interests cruel world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
TWO MgN

One cold day CHANGED 10 meet
Old John Jones upon the street.
John" says I. how do you dol"
20" says he. I'm mighty blue.
Nothin' much In life for me.
I'm ~ bad as ! can be.
Getfin weaker every day.
Not much time for me 10 stay
In this Swallowed vale Of tears
With It's pain and doubt and fears.
No sir. bill. 10 tell you true
Sure I'm feeling mighty blue"
Little further down tho street
I CHANGED 10 meet
Hiram Hicks all lame and bent
From nasty accident
III" says I. how do you do7"
Fine m q fiddle same 90 you"
And he laughed until n crick
Stove him up all rheumatic.
Hut he ssralghtcned out and said;
Might bc worse--for ! aln't dead"
Down the street went old John
Jones
FILLING up tho air with groans.
Handing out u wad OF gloom
With his eyes fired on a tomb.
Hiram Hicks stumpcd on his way
carollng q roundclny
That made every fellow sing:
This old worlds the happy thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Drop
IN Prices
Seattle People Reapng Genuine Harvest the Sudden
Closing Out Sale by the Leading American Factories
1928 Third Avenue. Corner Seneca Strcet-Choice
Pianos Going at 81 Down and 81 Per
Week-Big Rush of Christmas
Piano Buyers

this Ia not TO he wondered AZ. whea
these pianos have been sold direct
from the factory to the home BY
the manufacturers themselves. with
every dollar OF the mlddleman'a
profit and other expenses absolutely
cut out II will be many aud many
a day before the people OF Seattle
will get another such opportunity
TO buy the very best pianos made
In America at SOS 90. $500. $1,000.
$4,000. sifs.o0 and sie5.o0. Even
the choicest Cabinet Grands that
have always been sold In the retail
way for $4,000. s65o.o0 and t750.0o
are now being closed out for as IL
tie as s2se.oo. s24s.oo. s267.oo. etc.
The last word from the East h 10
close out the entire retail stock
and yacate these premises at the
end OF December. after which ~
viii again confine ourselves to the
Wholesale piano business only. and
will maintain an office for that pur@
pose In Seattle, where ali who are
buying their pianos from US nov
at the closing-out prices can pay
their installments by the week Or
month as they desire. On Monday
We sold twenty-five pianos, some
OF them at a dollar down and dollar
a week. This Is the final and big
gest chance the piano buyer win
ever get. and the shrewd and care
full buyer viii do well 10 put dol
lar In his or her pocket and como
right down to Third and Seneca
where the big closing-out signs ~
UP on the windows. There ID -
excuse at this time for any home
in Seattle to be without a first class
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

| fiau Is. And those quarter dollars
count up TO quite a nifty sum II you
are Matching 5000 chicks. you sea.
No hen can lay anything on Rau
that he's not next to. He can tell
By taking peep in It's mouth n it's
going TO scab on him.
He's that up on the medical end
OF the business. too. that by hear
ing the slightest chirp he can tell
II the chick is sick. lie has the
cadenzas and forsigsimos Of hen
yard grand opera down so pat that
he needs but hear the sound once
and he'll tell you that the particular
chick is suffering with roup OF
laryngitis. or measles. or whatever
those chicks sometimes suffer with.
Hard Work. Too.
There's plenty OF hard work II
the chicken business" Rau says.
although the work would be clzssi-
fled as OF Hight nature. To make Z
success Of Il. II is not the kind that
can be given Indifferent manage
ment by invalids. But started on :
small scale and increased gradually
as ones experience grows. there b
nothing more profitable for the MAJ
with small means."
Rau Is at present giving a series
OF lectures on the chicken business
at the Tacoma Y. NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

with due regard 10 the laws OF
physics. hygiene. etc. that the heat
generated from the little chicks
themselves keep them warm. Rau
has discovered the fourth dimen-
sion. as IL were. In the art OF chick.
en- raising.
Why Tney Fall.
Most people 40 Into the chicken
business. says Rau. with the idea
that all that need be done Is TO
scatter the feed In the barnyard.
As result. about 30 per cent OF
them quit the chicken business az.
ter the first year. and only about 8
per cent remain In IL for five years.
and, Of the most. per cent con.
tinue IN II permanently. There Is
more In the treatment given the
chickens. In the manner OF feeding
them. in the way they are housed.
and In understanding them. than In
tho breed. The small. active fowl
will produce better than the large
breed. and nj smaller cost. given
the same treatment. The Leghorn
family can be raised AT a cost Of
sI-2s per year. The Reds cost
$3.50 The Rocks &fT5."
Some Chicken Doctor.
DO you get 1T Just two bits dit.
ference In each OF the classes for
a whole year. That's how exact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
They Say He Knows So Much About Chickens
That He Can Hatch Them Without Eggs
RAu,s POINTERS TO

RAu's POINTERS TO
CHICKEN BEGINNERS
Don't start the chicken business
on a large scslc--lot u be a aide
iasuc at first.
Hold down your Job and support
the chickens on your salary tliI you
learn enough 20 make them support
you.
~ 10 the largest small business In
the country.
II Is tho poores, ses-rIeh-auIek in
dustry.
Only 10 per cent stick In the busl.
ness after the first year.
Experience can coax more eggs
out Of hen than money.
Eog and chicken production 10 .
science.
Tho treatment of q chicken. lie
feeding and lie housing, count In.
finIteiy moro than the breed.
The puIIet year, or the first year,
10 the best coo producing year.
These are some Of the pearls OF
chicken wisdom dropped at the big
poultry show IN tho Bon Marchs
basement by ~. y. Rsu. Judge OF
the utility stock. And Kau ought
10 know Just iittis rbout the bust.
ness. He's been IN II with both feet
aimee something like 1875. and has.
BY this time. picked up enough OF
the scientific end OF the game 10
make the swiftcst producing hen
look AZ slow AZ Ballard Beach
car, He matches more chicks In
one year than 2.500---or IL IL 200
hens could show for their most en-.
srgetic efforts His record OF rs, 900
chicks for one year probably makes
him the champion incubator In the
state.
Ran uses his own make OF incu.
bhfors. lie was experimenting
with artificial production before the
frat incubator was patented. A.
far back as 1850, or Whereabouts.
he perfected an incubator. by which
he succeeded In Matching only one
chick out OF Iss eggs. He's been
30 successful IN later experiments
that he In now sometimes credited
with Matching chicks without eggs.
That Is. OF course. absurd" Rau
modestly observes.
EGGS Respect Him.
Hut It's Rhode Island Red
against n Danish egg with DR.
Cook label that there are few eggs
who have the effrontery 10 fall
down on Rau. Ran has two ma.
chimes that are continuous perform
crs. You put In 500 eggs nc one
end aud take ont 500 chicks on the !
other. still leaving 500 half baked |
ehicks-or. rather. half hafolped |
the incubator. Twice |
every week there's a chicken hatch |
for Rsu He ships most of these |
70 clients all over the country. !
some he raises himself on bis ~. |
acre ranch at Spanaway, q few
miles out of Tacoma.
Hes the Modern Hen"
He has his own make modern
hen" fireiena broodcr to raIae |
tho chicks. if's sort OF 2-foot
square box. In which the chicks are
placed close together, and though |
containing no lamps or any other |
heating device. Il Ia 20 constructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

question be one
through complete course In social science with all its osope
political The literature this subject fill
win another study things
single
the first to q tax
before destroying
and removing all evils poverty.
Now, should the and you
be laugh coming wouldn't there? that
George did and the world
LET Us Try MS SUGGESTION and what Will happen when they
tried
ship OF David
ond
laughing nro
posed these
stand for IT, They would not
But they did
the Of lords
result that these socalcd
legiBahon
teeth pulled and their clipped Now they
people somethin8they
Ana me CHIEF thing that created this
of
surely worthy Of careful study. We further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

thiteu otates anu Iihdii} thfoubnOut thb WORLD IN
Germany, France. Spain, the Northern Scandinavian
peninsula England, Australia Canada New Zealand
and the United States. kind OF legislation Is
being enacted looking toward the placing Of this
method Of taxation in actual operation. Even Ia
subject have been translated and they have organ
lied efforts TO try its workings.
Inquiries into the real meaning Of the single tax
now multiplying by the million
What is the single tax?
To answer this question In the shortest possible
way In English would be to say: 1T In 'one tax"
But when you have said you have only shortened
the ayflable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

TIC tltttT W wv - - - -
apologies for shoes he
has worn since winter
began. TO be as well as
sured that little Tom
needs shoes as though
the fact were brought
home to you by a dog
en- affidavits.
Little Toms mother,
who takes in washing
and docs house clean
ing by the day, knows
better than anybody
else that little Tom
needs shoes. But the
rent is due. there's coal
to buy. and food. Fig
urc as she may, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
Most
JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"a no fiety
seeker alIus flnds
H."

A painless tooth extraction
IN judicial style 30 quaint
VIII make . corporation JAIL term
Lock just like what u ain't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Some Poor cussses

Some Poor cuesses
1T isn't loaded"
The Ice Is strong enough"
'IIe wouldn't lie to me-"
"Maude's hair IL real"
"He always pays on time"
THE neighbors won't peek"
THAT dog won't bite"
Champagne never affects me-"