davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
NO DECISION
: In MEAL CASE
INTERESTING EVIDENCE IN rsE
sTooPs a NIcHOL CASE.
John O. sehenk Contests Claim Of
si-2 for Meals Served TO
Mrs Scherk.

An interesting echo % the ceIebraI
ted sehenk poisoning case was heard
BY Judge Nesbitt in Part l. OF the Cir
cult Court Saturday when the suit O.
Stops q Nichol against John O.
Schenk for Sl4s for meals served 10
Mrs. Schenk during her Incarceration
IN The Ohio county jail was tried No
jury Was used. the matter being mere
~ the settlement OF a point OF Law as
10 the liability Of the husband or the
woman herself for her sustenAnce
while in the jail Evidence AZ TO the
q and the number OF meals served
vas introduced. however. a number
% witnesses being called for the pur-
pose. Al The conclusion OF the eVi-
dence The case was submitted TO tho
court with briefs OF Attorneys 5. O.
boyce n J r Handlan. setting out
that Mrs. SChenk was confined TO the
Ohio county jail awaiting trial on the
charge Of poisoning her husband. and
that he had no part In making any
contract with the plaintiffs to furnish
the meals. and II is expected that a
decision in the matter will be had
probably pm mex Saturday.
The case. in it, trial. proved 10 be
the most interesting so far in the
present Circuit Court term. being
marked by frequent sharp Tits be
tween Attorney Boyce. for the plain
tin. end Attorney J. n Handlan for
the defense.
The morning session OF the trial
was occupied by the evidence OF MIR.
Nichols. one OF the plaintiffs: Philip
Harris. n coiOred employe OF the
Stops & Nichol restaurant: Mrs. Ju-
Tia Lash. OF the Island Attorney 7. J..
=. O'Brien. chief counsel OF Mrs.
Schenk. and Sheriff William VI. Celm-
ans. The evidence Of Mr.. Nichol.
however. was refused admission. as
70 was brought out in cross-examina-
ton that he had no personal knowl-
edge OF the making OF a contract with
The restaurant by Attorney O'Brien.
ne that gentleman stated in his testi-
mony he had done as Mrs. Schenk's
agent. bu' that 81 had zen made with
an employe o. the restaurant. r. de-
veloped during the course " his ties
tmony. however. that the ccoun Of
the meals furnished 10 Mrs. Schenk
was kept in a separate book from the
regular account ledger.
The evidence o. Attorney OBricn
dealt only with tho making az the
contract for the meals. while that Of
the Harris boy was 20 the erect that
he had prepared Mrs. Schenk's meals.
which az first were quite elaborate. /
often including game and wild meats.
though he admitted. 70 the amuse-
meHt Of the court. that the venison
was the flesh Of tame deer.
sheriff Clemals testified 10 thp
quality and KIND ~ food furnished
prisoners in the Jail. while Deputy
Sheriff Bennett. who was called to
tho stand ia the afternoon. stated
that the bean SOUP served 20 the pris-
onors in tine Jail was Of excellent
quality and that employees Of the
sherin's Office often went over TO the
county bastile during meal hours TO
indulge IN o bowl OF the preparation. 8
often. no announced. 81 contained
onions M potatoes. and he also adj
mitted hat real beans were used in
its preparation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
Beautiful Christmas
In Wheeling Churches

In German. many OF the old country
herman Christmas carols being rem
aered oy the augmented choir Sever.
al Christmas recitauons were also
rendered by children from the Sun
aay school Special ~observances were
also held In the Zion Lutheran. the
ST Psul's. the St Stephens Evangel-
zeal. the ST. Johns Evangelical and
the First English Lutheran.
Presbyterian and Methods.
At both the morning and evening
services at the Vance Memorial Pres
byterian church at woodlaNu special
music vas rendered BY the quArtstte.
the evening service being featured b.
a violin obligato. The virgin" by
Barnby Gov. rendered BY Mr.. Bernider.
\ special program OF selected
music VAS given al the First Ppsby-
terrain church by the augmented choir
assisted By Mr.. Bartlett. v~iolinist.
The regular quartette. under the d.
rection OF Alan &. Robinson. rendered
a program OF Christmas music at the
Second Presbyterian church. At the
Third church the beautiful csntata.
The Incarnation" by Adam Giebet.
was rendered by the regular quar-.
tette. assisted By the following:
Misses Mamie INC Enie carp and
Messrs. Bycot and Voitle and choir.
Sopranos-Mrs. Otto Jaeger, Miss
Leah Fulton Miss Flora carp. Miss
Wayne carp. Miss Thursa Anderson.
Miss Leah Murrins.
Altos-Miss Mary Dinger. Miss FL
he carp. Miss Helen V. Dinser. Miss
Wayne Steele. Miss Ida +. Radcliffe.
Tenors-Mr. Otto Jaeger. Mr.. Thos.
Bycot. Mr.. Burnley Freese.
Bassos-Mr. Grover Mason. Mr..
Christian Voitle.
Organist-Miss Bertha Rasel.
Director-Mr. Otto Jaeger.
At the Methodist churches through.
vi the city a general observance was
held and in some churches services
will be held this evening b. the sun
DAY schools, cantatas being planned.
The First Methodist church OF Elm
Grove observed the occasion with a
musical program and Tuesday even
ing will still further celebrate with a
cantata and entertainment by the
children ~ the church. The Fourth
street church had a specially selected
choir OF twenty voices for the occs-
UANAH lfUAEA III a u AHAtAA1F AdlNuNA
al the evening service. Special music
also rendered al the Zane street
and the Wesley churches 4 special
cantata entitled "Mary's Merry Christ
mas" will be given on Tuesday ven
ing by the Sunday school. At the
Wesley church this evening the can
tata santa Claus. Sir knight Will
be given.
Catholic Churches.
As always. the Christmas services
I'm tho various Catholic churches OF
the city we're solemnly beautiful and
impressive. Special music was rem
dered a. all and AT the Cathedral the
services were particularly beautiful.
At this church this morning high
pontincal mass will BE- celebrated BY
The RI Rev. Bishop ponahue. and the
male choir. under the direction OF
Prof. Kay. win be accompanied by
the full Court theater orchestra. led
by !. VI. Evans. A. st. Mary's and
the Church OF the Sacred Heart mass
viii be said az . 20 and a number OF
otter services will be held during the
curse OF the day. Special services
we're held a. both yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
PRESENT PHOTOS
Csut Lsby and Lieut.. Harttona Of X.
Of p Make Xmas Gifts 20
Brofhen

Captain Frank 49, fisby and Lieu
tenant Louis Hartt0ng of col BERNARD
STANLEY company So "a. Uniform
Rank. Knirhfs OF Pythiag. presented
each member of the company with a
picture Of themselves as % Christmas
gift Saturday Tho officers bad the
pictures taken several days ago Boo
uniform and they werr mailed out.
one 20 each member ln The company
Captain Lisby and Lieutenant Hart
f1ug have ho<u repeatedly honored by
fHo members of The cunrtny by 70
f0 tho office. and each Official
feels deeply the sentiment behind the
movement
Tho company. under fhe leader hip
Of fhe tuo oficcrs has pr0an rapidly
both financially and Otherwise and fle
future prospects are torY bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
NEWLYWEDS ARE
AT COURT TODAY
Attraction VIII Be the Popular Mu-
steal Cartoon Play-company
a Large One.

The Ncwiyweds and Their Baby
which comes TO the Court December
-. 20. -. daily matiness starring
special Christmas matinee. has been
running along FOR the pa~t two sea
sons to the accompaniment OF unre-
strained laughter and applause from
theatcr patrons an over the country
n reputation counts. and DO certainly
does here. 20 will be greeted by a
packed house There hasn't been a
musical comedy 10 years that has
pleased more than The N~ewlyweds
and Their Baby. u is full Of real
comedy. delightful music. beautiful
costumes. pretty girls and handsome
scenery What more can the thcater
goer ask It's a high-grade. first
class musical show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
DISTRIBUTE
BASKETS TO POOR
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES RE
M~EMeERED.
viii Have Their Own Xmas Tree arc
Treat Today. a. Which Members
Will Receive Presents.

Wheeling lodge No. IS. b. p. o. T..
gave their annual treat TO the poor yes
terday. 1000 baskets being distributed
90 500 families The baskets contained
a chicken. cabbage. canned tomatoes.
corn. karo. Quaker oats. sugar. meal.
rice. butter. candy. nuts and coffee
The baskets were delivered by auto
mobiles. the Suburban Express COM
pany having out their entire equip
meut a. e.. Whitaker and others also
gave the use Of their cars for delivery
rive hundred families. or probably
$500 persons. will at least have a
good dinner for Christmas by the gen
crosby o. the Elks: otherwise they
would have 10 be satisfied with little
or nothing.
Own Treat Today.
Preparations have been completed
for the celebration of Xmas az the
Elks' club. which Will start a. g o'clock
This morning and continue throughout
the day and evening 4 large Christ
mas tree has beer tastcfully decorated
hy Manager Peter UaberEtick and will
have attached a cigar for every mem
Der ~ the lodge Inside the PACKAGE
the name Of the article the recipient
is TO receive and ieweiry az various
descriptions. stems. brIc-a-brac. pic.
lures and other articles too numerous
fo mention will be drawn.
The inner man viii not be over.
looked. luncheon and refreshments
having been prepared IN large quantf.
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

Manager Charles Feinler s having
work rushed as rapidly as weather viii
permit and the opening date viii re
soon after The fret Of the year Tho
theatre is thc largest ground aorr
house .n fhe state and uui Seat 1900
persons Tho entrance Ie "a handsome
on" from market street. fho front he.r4
hiEhIl 0rnamcrfed in relief work Tho
thestro proper Is on sixteenth street
and q large and commodiols aud Ore
proof throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
A VEST POCKET
SAFEGUARD
AGAINST coUoHs ANo coLos.

knsrrs Pink Chips quickly stop a
cough and drive n coid out of fba
system After exposure to draffa
and dampress ono OF fre.e harmless
little waters will ward m cold
They quickly relieve throat irritation
and bronchial troubles
Can he carried in tho pocket. are
easy fo take and thor do fhe work
Ir them 21o q package 90 a1 frur
r.sif. or sent direct upon receipt of
price q W. Klarr Company. Wheel
ing. w. Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25

Water r0nts due and payable 90 The
Office o. the CITY Treasurer. Save 10
per cent BY paying noW only a few
days left 90 get the discount Wafer
subject % he na shut OF on an bills re-
naming uopsid after January q, 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-25
The COLONIAL
VIII Be Opened Soon-Latcst Addition
% Wheeling Thestres HANG
some one.

Arrangements are rapidly ucsring
.1mpieuon for Tho openfne of Wheel
now $50 600 playhouse Tho Co
louisl, at Market and Sixteenth street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
|Can't Smell the Blossoms

The suiragcste have Endorsed marriage serv-
Ice devised by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell OF their prom
inent leaders Ii is follows
II thee be my welded husband, 10 have and to
hold sickness and health love honor and CHERISH
Gill death US do part.
Il promise 10 aid my husband for wife, in every
way help him her) uphold his Tor herr political
and agree settle all marital difficulties out Oh court
There OF this service that rather crate on
The first the promise TO help each other uphold
political Ii il that they have got 10 agree
politics popular objection equal suffrage
the objection that viii generally vote with their hus
bands or that weak-minded husbands win be dominated BY
In either get boss rule instead
q independent thought and action.
Then suppose socialist mares conservative
woman How the world they going to help
other uphold their political views without sacrificing
te Looks like trouble from the drop OF the hat
Finally we like that suggestion about the settlement
Of marital difficulties" OF course well keep them out
a But there day in mans ie when he might
be spared the suggestion OF possible marital difficulties
q Is his wedding day
Really this suiiragete marriage service doesn't smell OF
osangc bIossomsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
TWO.Minute Vaudeville
BY FRED scHAgFFER.

THup-where al slapy I've missed you
siAr-M.h you'd naturally me-Tm not an easy mark
really a - " -
easily - - - -~ -
THuD-Bat medals for " shooting
SIAP-rut h
THuD-Thsy clay pigeons I with my gun
SAP-Thais of
easily WITH = -" - -
guardg - - - - ~
sLAr-Do hit the bullseye every time,
THuD-No somcsimes I pupil
SLAP-No wonder the a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

What is law constitutional lawl Merely the personal
opinion OF Judge who happens the moment to be on the
bench.
Al century ago there Justice Wilson from Georgia
supreme OF the United States question arose
what constitutes "a republican form OF government
Justice Wilson said
AS citizen | know the government OF that state
(Gcorga) be republican, and short definition OF such
government is ono constructed this principle THAT THE
SuPREME POWER RESIDES IN THE BODY OF THE
PEOPLE.
The initiative and referendum the way TO the SUI
preme court The charge Is that they do
not supply republican form OF government guaranteed to the
several states BY the constitution"
Justice Wilson long since turned dust What Is the
personal opinion Of his the who happen to
occupy the bench in 1911? -
The personal opinion of five out OF OF these will
be the awyes and the constitutional And II one OF them
like Justice Shira the income tax case should aerwata
change his mind and the constitution would be
entirely drenone mans view outweghng the Judgment OF
the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

The putting today probably
hy si2
~ hurdrr
But aha moth putting ups We SIR
mother into those pears those peaches those
somethingwe could ind out what
old blasted factory stun
- ever Is ourpe personally sefish
Secondly a
nd or mother putting
this
Thirdly mother thinks she's saving by preserving those
think oh.
si down and with aud pencil figure ont to herr Jar
the stuff the for rs DO
She
the that nl
Of
ne n that
mother that anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
Observations
TURKEY is the punching bag OF Europe.

TURKEY is the punching bag OF Europe
UN I'd STATES supreme court, and God-that's
Tafts idez o trinity.
"PINAFORE" is being revived, that
will please and make others weary.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S canvass OF Iowa republicans inn
medatey following the presidents visit shows strong anti
drift
BRAND WFITLOCK is renominaed for the fourth time
for mayor Of Toledo The fact very complimentaryo
Toledo
CHICAGO thought it teach his wife box.
Now doesn't He complained Of the food
him out in round.
ALFONSO OF Spain is regarded the hardest all mon
archs overthrow He has way with him. His people APP
pear have sneaking affection for him.
JACK JOHNSON Indignantly denied that he was broke
declared that he had $150OO0 personal property in
Chicago Chicago greeted the announcement with
glad Fla, hal Jack is down for nice little bill.
TROUBLE with European standing armies, jus. now is
that they standing They don't dare sit down for fear
will throw brick All Europe fears war; though all
countries, Italy, resisting it.
EVERYTHING that has happened in history" says
Woodrow Wilson, has happened because large number
kicked Looks though lot Of things might happen
doesn't it? There's sort of universal worldwide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

just az guilty as the four men,
don't think that we can send her
10 the scaffoid. as we are sure To
do with the men"
because she is a woman" sug-
gestcd.
That's II. These western fell
lows out here. these men who look
rough. and who sometimes hold .
mans life very cheaply. are rcps-
lar babies when there is woman
concerned Why, don't you know.
II we don't get the strongest kind
Of case against woman ve
can't get jury In this cattle
country to convict her. Maybe
they can get juries In Eastern Can
ada and Pennsylvania and other
states back east 10 hang women.
but these COW punchern out hero
juaf won't do Il. that's all
There aren't 80 many women out
here On the plains. and those that
are here are idollzed In way.
This--cherry--county Is the iarg-
est In Nebraska. and people out
this way say It's the largest IN tho
country. However. vi Paso coun-
~ Of Texas may take issue with
this statement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
X Didn't suit.

II Didn't Suit.
He had just launched the mo-
mentous question.
The pretty girl shook her head.
NO" sho replied. Then she
blifhely added. But we can AWAY
remain good friends
lie smiled bitterly as he reached
for HIS hat
Reciprocity without annexa-
toni" no muttered. and stalksd
away. Plain Dealer.
We hope county optIonists will
never sing Pull for the shore"
II you are for water. boys. be loyal
to the last ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

especial 10 The start
VALENTINE. Neb.. Oct To-
Tho trial o. tho four men charged
with having hanged Charles Sell
ors. the young stoekman. and
fianee Of Mlss Eunio1 Murphy, who
10 charged with having melted tho
men. among whom was her goang
brother. Kenneth. 10 murder Sell.
era. win begin Oct 10.
There II an impression preya-
lent In Valentine that the -four boys
VIII plead guilty. N the prosecutor
viii lot thsm off with life terms.
II In probable. however, that q
great effort will DO made 10 ncquit
Eunicc Murphy.
Sheriff Honseter. who went down
10 Missouri 20 go, the girl. after
shs had disappeared al the time
OF the arrest Of the Weed brothers.
young Murphy and Harry Heath.
maintains that there isn't Il posi-.
bio chance of acquifsai
Il am just ~ sure that Ennics
Murphy planned the HANGING OF
heilers. who had been her recox.
nixod sweetheart for three years.
az ! arm that he did danrie A. tho
end Of this rope" Ronseter said.
a. he hsid the rope out 10 ms a. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
We Can March
Backwards

"We did get along with competition; we can get along
with IT. We did get along without monopoly get along
without f"Presdent TAFT.
We did get along with the coach get along
with We did get along without the raiIroad get
along without
And yet the only trouble with the railroad land other
things that it is used instrument OF exploitation
rather than a tool OF social service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
OUR
QUESTION Drawer

<exSynr-- WA iva yRApg
berSeAN ma ATLANTIC AND
nscrrse coesvs pseoocs usC
naNAf4A cAssNl % sscsdlv
4 rAkT or NJ coAor.asG
WAsrscs " 50, Wiz
p1Ne rF ArW cpponryoN
70 DETERMINATION m
vAvor o. me OVERLAND
RAILROADS Z
fs7sse~ 49, ~ CLOSE
ATTENTION. 10 YovR DIET
nss LITTLE BROWN cpory
VAL, ~ pre. eSr,seIy
p,s<rrxAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

Followed Advice.
The beauty editor OF the Holton
Signal was asked by girl who
wasn't OF much account around the
house what she should do TO make
her hands white. The beauty edi-
tor answered with wasted sarcasm
that the best thing the young WON.
an could do would be 10 soak her
hands in dishwater three times a
day. 1t never touched her. She
went home and grayely asked her
mother TO save the dishwater after
she got through.-kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

GLORY.
A dreamer dreamed OF glory
Along some Turing way,
He saw his white plume shining
Amid lifo'a grand array.
His dream went soaring skyward
Above times rush and roar.
And so he missed the glory
That blossomed by his door.
A humble soul, undermining.
t'Trudged blithefully along
The little hedged-in highway
li'And lightened toll with song;
He gave no thought TO glory
aaAnd flames unending strife,
lie lived and loved. and beauty
1'Bloomod Bweetly in his life.
Who seeks afar.- for glory
ab All YEARLY shall roam,
And find mo- end to seeking.
For glory dwolls at home.
Where human hearts go singing
j To make the one day bright,
true glory comes 10 crown thom
IseWith peace ut candle-light.
Dance at Dreamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
HO1T
ANYTHING
THE aHouTERa

AN NJ
THE 3HourERs
| Columbus saiisd across the sea
| In search Of rum arid Tsmmsny,
The winds went bowling round the
ship
TIN oonsonance of qiass and Up
Was difficult and every iuroh
Knocked some sad sailor of hIs|
i porch.
| doiurbus said. "ssiI on. saiI on;"|
| tiut all HE men cried 20. dou-gons
this blooming luck will get our
goat:
| 1hers Il no chance 10 keep sfIoat.
Turn back. turn back. coIum6ss|
III dear,
d. these Wild waves will be esv|
III bier"
4vs Chris said RATS" and Get ME
IL sail
straight into wind and bowling psIs,
And plugged ahead with merry gee
Across the dark and unknown esq
onsit along the twilight line
A. ssw loom up . book beer Sign.
And cried. sAs last the world Is|
.E minei"
Aud then the buffers who had
scoffed.
And whlnsd and wspt and ragged and
coughsd
And esHsd Columbus dub" sro
mutt"
With pickisd rsinbo~s In his nut.
Began 20 dance around the beach
/ And filI the cir with boassfui speech,
And cry. 20 Chris sint We some
erewf
Jass look 1t what We brought you
pain.
And 90 IL ooss--soms buIolna brain
That never shrunk with fear and
pain.
Pulls or q stunt that isshes fast
Bone new dominion 70 the mssl,
And then > lot os folks step In
Who have been stepped In woe and
Ole.
And shout. "sssnd still now. Mister
Sun,
And sire up what we've been and
dcna-~
The supervisor OF n school was
trying to prove that children are
lacking In obseryAtion.
To tho children he aaid: Nov.
children. toll mo a Number TO put
on the board"
Some child nAid Thirty one"
Tho supervisor wrote slxty three.
He asked for anosnsr number. |
aud noyenty.six was given Ha
wruts sirty-seyen.
When a third number was asked.
10 child Who apparently had paid
no attention called out.
'Thsveaty .thsvcn. Change that. |
you thuckers"--Evorybody'a
There vas recensiy hailed into
an Alabama court . iisfia irsshman
10 whom The thing VAS new ~. |
pcriouec. No was. however. I'M |
kbsshed and wore an air Of . man
determined not 10 get the worst
|of H."
"Priscaer At the bar" called Out |
the ciork. do you wish 20 ehai- |
lcngr any Of tho 1nryr'
Whcreupoa the cslt looked the
nsn ~ az ~ o.M WY e"V
mo 1,v- a a .ye n.u
piled. "oI'm mot exaesty In train. |
In. but OF think o. could pun of |
-. g. -. ,.-ss .ss..
'" 'S
Ma 49, ,,sss~ 800
Tn.s h..a. 49, -. ..sxS,. .sI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have bren cured
by q trial package Of Pyramid pile
From your druggist nj SO cents q
bon. ard be sur. you get what you
ask for. Simply I'M oct FREQ coupon
heiow and mall today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and It's tor
ture. the doctor ard hta bilis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
CAUSE FOB GRIEF

CAUSE FOR GRIEF
excamsdi
n terrible misfurtnnes-
"wha, rs it--somsbody marriedy' his wifs asked
NO but IN ne Of rase threw coffee pot q
bis angular scn he died tho spot Tho reporter the xssf
with
and life"
Faisom The
mi thaxnb 10 q y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
The Humorous Hat.

Has she any sense OF humor?"
Il don't think 80. She can look
at her hat without laughing. LIP
pincott's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

haud--You'd never dream Of the
proposals. I've had this summer.
EtheI--No. dear; I'm not 30 rood
. dreamer as you are.--Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
OF COURSE

OF COURSE 81
asked the
gross gross income
net las he astonishing roply.--Grcsn
BUGS
visited pyrAmida.
werr hieroaiyphicn
afraid
thlnKa Of yonr-Tolcdo nlade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

verIfication OF the hanging bee.
But" says Prosecutor Tucker.
while | believe that the girl IL