davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
Hold Race Meeting.
."GREkTER PRINCE
6WR6E LEAGUE
COUNTY FORCES Will BID UNITED
IN THE INTEREST OF
PROGRESS
WA u1nnn,

WARRINGTON, d. O. Special.
UDdAr the Guidance of tia Southern
E0omRsTcial Congress a Greater
Prince George League was organized
va, Oh June 2td The purposes OF
the now league are TO unite the pro-
EreEtVe forcaa OF the county for local
soeVelopnont Bohemian and German
having already hane-
fted the county Ia 10 be enconraead
and committees OF the IaaSua win i'm
EnscfatSly begin TO pESh forward road
shpFoVen ants and attempt to eAutar
public attaatton on tho agricultural
school transportation and SANITARY
needs OF the county. The league n
affiliated With the Southern Com
meFctaI Congress, and viii do for
Prince George county what tha CON
4rs1<a. as q national movement h do
lag for the whole South
The Greater Prince George
League - the first OF its kind to be
organised In Virginia. and owes its
success TO the county board OF super
Vtsors, through whom the prelirni-
narles were conducted with the
southern Commercial Congress. and
the Prince George Business Mems As
soclauon- After conference be-
tween the Southern Commercial Con
srer and the board of supervisors
late IN April a Joint meeting of the
board OF supervisors, with a saIect
COAHltte%. composed or two citizens
rom each of the fiva county diStricts
the Prince George Business Mems
Association and the Southern Com
nsroiAI Congress was arranged for
June Esd in Disputanta. At this
meeting the Southern Commercial
Congress was represented by I.arov
Hodges, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton. and outlined the new work of the
league. and discussed the labor and
Immigration needs of the county
MI Thomas Temple. a prominent
attorney Of the county, was elected
president OF the league; Mr.. r. u.
Bate, . member of the board of SUI
pervisors. vice president. and Mr.. John
hoIar, leading business man. sec
rotary and treasurer. An executive
committee was elected, composed OF
the OFFICERS, with the president as
chairman, and three men from each
county district a mass meeting of
the citizens of Prince George is 10 be
called later in the year TO perfect n
permanent organization. at which
time number of prominent men will
speak, including the Governor of Nir-
glnla, officials of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and Government of.
ficials.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
HOLDS RECORD For
BROKEN LIMBS

| II = IL NJ y ID, VA--SDecial-
). 1. O'Neill, an operator and a.
sIs.aht manager Of the Postal TeIe-
graph company. is a man who has =
record Tor the city and for the STATE
"hlch he viii be proud to nav sorvx~
one 70 take from him and to keep
Mr.. O'Nein is in a hospital. heinz
rSatsu Tor broken leg, an injury
which he sustained some two or thre@
Gays ago. But broken legs have come,
10 De a sort of habit with hirn-ft,to
oelng the fourth time in two years
that he has been taken to a hospftaJ
jury heal
He first began to break leg nor.
IMAM twenty months ago, stepping or
raining from car and tumbling to tfo
ground and breaking the member IA
recovered from that, and in less than
three weeks after being pronounceG
cured he took a ride on a street car
and tried to alight-and he did. witt.
such force that the other leg WIS
broken.
Then he took the count and dnaf1v
got SO he could get back to the ofric1
ana resume work, and he slipped on
the moor at home and when he was
picked up he had suffered the usuzT
injury made and provided He went
back 70 the hospital with a broken
leg.
me L2sL time, however, he waB e.
gagged In an EFFORT 20 board a car.
The car started before he could rref
his footing and he went down. and
when he tried TO get up he discovered
that be had suffered the fracture OF n
leg. That - the fourth time He a.
doing very wall He 10 in ST Luke'a
Hospital
It Is not known whether M OMEN
carries Cd accident policy. but he -
certainly the hard luck man when &
COMES TO breaking leg OF two
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
THE SUNNY SOUTH
SHALL PROSPER
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION ADJOURNs
AFTER SPIRITED SESSION.
PRESIDENTS REPORT
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-SDecial

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Special-
The Tobacco Association OF the United
states brought its eleventh annual
convention to a close at noon yester-
oay' after adopting several resolutions
regarding it's objects. The most i'm
portaht of these was that placing the
association on record as opposing the
present loose leaf tobacco bin now
pending before Congress. The re.
ports OF officers were of unusual in
terest. The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
PRESIDENT, L. NJ. Darlington. Rich
mono Va; Vice Presidents. w. l.. Pet
~, Lexington, Ky; r. b. Watson.
Wilson, y. G. T. +. Robinson. Chase
City, Va. Board Of Directors-XV II
Reid J. L. Wingo, Richmond. va;
Stlth Boiling, Petersburg Va: r. Il
Ciarke' Bedford City, Va; b. 2. Egg
gieSton. brakes Branch. Va; T.. B.
t1cklen, Greenville, KY; c. +. Lewis.
Henderson, y. c.; G.. s. Norfleet. Win
Ston-Salem, y. c.; +. 3. Darlington.
Danville, Va; J. B. Williamson. Dam
VIE, Va; w. +. Axon. Cincinnati. o.:
.. I. Patton, Darlington. s. c: w. r
Edwards, oxford, y. c.
Inc board Of directors will elect 4
secretary and viii select the place for
the next meeting. The Fourth Of July
was observed during the afternoon by
a steamer ride over Hampton Roads.
and last evening the annual dinner
was served at the Chamber Hotel. |
President Carrington's annual address !
was received with greatest interest !
and applause. 1t was a high tribute |
to the work accomplished by the as
ISOLATION.
MIR. Darlington spoke on the danger
OF acquiring great wealth by too sud
den process. Unfair methods he Sc
Verely condemned. The importance
Of confidence in business by fair deal
ing, the effect of tariff laws. and the
growth of the South came in for a
share of his discussion. He predicted
hat nothing short of some great and
Unforeseen disaster can keep this
country, and especially the South.
rom prosperity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
SUGGEST HELn
FRek CITY FUND
CHAMBER OF OOMRKRCu PARSE
RESOLUTIONS FAVORING COON
ROAD PROJBCT
q 40 n NON VA-gpecsaJ

. 4 q n u n d, Special
The Chamber oe Commerce sent -
the Common Council Monday nighf ~
series OF resolutions asking eo-opera-
ZION IN extending municipal aid TO tia
imnGoVSnsnt OF important highways
leading Into the city. The eugKestfom
carries . proposal OF an expenditure a.
1900 Per mile for distance or ten nnfEnn
from the city corporate limits for anr
one road and that such RssIstance n
each case Be dependent upon the corr-
trioution of = like amount being raised
OF private subscription or otherwise
The road toward Old Point now
being completed, and which is badly q.
need OF funds. 10 mentioned espeeaa1iT.
as was the Gordonsvills to Rtchmo1E
road. also being completed at this ffr-1s
IN Its view Of tie matter the Chan
Der Oh Commerce declares that TIA
Agricultural and other interests OF fho
city would make better roads & payfnrr
Investment The attention OF the coun-
Gil Is called TO The acts OF the Generaf
Assembly which allows q city TO co(a
tribute toward the roads leading ther6--
10 Tor distance OF ten miles from auch
city
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
MURDERER AND BURGLARS
BROKE JAIL EARLY TO-DAY

UNINOTOWN, PA.-Special-Three
prisoners, one held for murder, es-
capped in a Jail delivery here early
today. They were in the hospital de
partment and made their way out
by unlocking doors with a key made
from a spoon.
The escaped murderer is 3. Frank
Smith, who killed his father, Porter
Smith, and his brother-in-law. Evan
Moser. at Smithfield, Pa, nearly
eighteen months ago, and was found
not guilty by reason of insanity The
other fugtives are Harry Jones. fif-
teen. and Siras Beat fourteen.
charged with larceny.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
MORAN INSISTS.
ON FOUL CLAIM
SAYS WOLGAST DID NOT WIN YES
TERDAY'S FIGHT FAIRLY-IM-
MEDIATE PLANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL-Special.-
"A Wolgast will leave for Los Angelo
( TINS evening. He will stay there until
She iVth OF the month and then start
Tor his home in Cadillac, Mich.
me champion has been a busy boy
Tor the past six months and ne will
take rest for 4 while following bfs
defeat Of owen Moran.
WOlgast and his manager. Tom,
Jones, are willing to carry out the
PIOFiSlOnal agreement entered into At
Mlletts Road House on the 2Otb
When Jones and Baron Long. repre-
SehllnS Freddie Welsh. posted checks
Tor $1,000 10 bind a match in which
e FAC side would put up a bet of
Welsh advised his friends in Car
am, Wales, Of the proposition for a
hgnt Tor the worlds championship
ana the 100000 stake, and Yesterday
received cable from his hacker a
w welsh, stating that q sport named
Harry Marks would find the . O0O
pounds necessary to make VeIsb.s
end good.
Wolgast and Jones are not over
sanguine over Welsh completing the
negotlations- WOlgast declares that
Welsh wants $4,000 as his share of
the purse, and hints that this demand
IS made simply to make the match an
impossibility. O.
owen Moran still persists he was
touled in yesterdays battle.
lie said: "WOlgast hit me low with
his left hand, nearly paralyzing INV
right leg and causing me to fall half
way 70 the floor
There is no question that Ad foul |
90 me. Referee Welsh paid too much /
attention 70 me and not enough to 1
W olgast. He was continually eau
.loning me against things for which /
" oIgaSt was responsible. Wolgast |
would not fight openly. but kept his /
arms about his head"
Hold Race Meeting.
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, July Sd
Despite the refusal of the provincial
government TO grant the racing asSo-
,lation license for the race meeting
banned 10 be held at the Old Driving
Park Grounds here this year. II was
announced today that the association
VIII hold meeting as scheduled. on
July 10th
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
KEEP MATCH on
SOCIETY WOMEN
Detectives Attempting "a Ffna
$1,000 Necklace Stolen az
Coronation Event

LONDON Special. -,
trailing society women in an .Tore -
unweave the mystery surrounflnrr -
strange disappearance OF q GTr &C.
necklace from guest at tho corene-
zion gala performance at Covenf Co.
zen, which was attended bw Wlnrr
George and Queen Mary.
The necklace is composed OF rnr~ -
valuable pearls and the fnforma 80. -
Us alleged theft created a proforsf
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
WIND roo MUCH
FOR ATWOOD
Interrupt Flight From Boston to
Capital-Halted in At
lantic Citv.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.-Special.-A
southwest wind. kicking along at
thirty-hve miles an hour. proved too
much for Harry y. Atwood, the Boston
aviator today, after he decided to start
on the fourth leg OF his Boston to
Washington flight
me wind came up suddenly and made
conditionS too much in his disfaVor
He said in case the wind died down
ne would resume his journey. having
turned down offers for exbib{tiC6
flights here
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
WARSHIPS GATHERING
FOR SUMNER MANOEUVER4

PROVIDENCE, r. -SpeciaI--Tne
o9ttieships Connecticut and Michir.n
winch have been at Newport for MOI
man TWO months, today. with Rear
Aunlral Osterhaus. commander-fr.-
chief Of the Atlantic fleet. sailed -
FroVincetown. where the whole Geee
Is 70 assemble for reorganization anf
the summer battleship maneuversL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
Auto Racer Killed.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 5.-The mo-
tordrome at Riverview Park claimed
its first victim yesterday in George
Wilson, an amateur. who lost control
OF his machine and fell from the top
of the saucer shaped track to the
bottom
The machine fell across his chest,
killing him instantly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
AMATEUR AERONAUT
SMASHES HEIGIIT RECORDS

CHICAGO, ILL, July 5.-Herman
Mossner. an amateur. broke all hall
loon records alone yesterday. by as
cending 5000 feet
Mossner went aloft armed with a
book OF instructions. He read them
carefully and landed with all the ease
of a professional.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13
DunkardS.

Recently the Dunkards, or Church
of the Brethren, promulgated formal
ly list of regulations applying to
the fashion OF garments worn by their
men and women. No change is made
in their old customs. the heard and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13

oletinS and massage would much htt-
temper and tact and leave the farci-
mating arts TO her more wiliovv sis
ters.-Jean Darlington, on Positions
I'm July Columbian
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-13

Il dun heah. Liza, dat yo' Aunt
Jerusha dan meek yo' her heir by de
law. What NO' dun get2'
"Des 'zactly what l dun ct up an
wore Out."-Success Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
PROGRESS Of Single Tax
How the Movement
Stands Today
BY LOUIS F. POST


The second annual meeting Fcla fund which mas
TX movement
Ths movement publication OF Progress ana
hy 1879. IL
Georges campaign as labor sAnomae
Of he pood IMAM
Roosevelt candidate Since then the movement
spread all the wofu ihofe "" ee"s VI
IN China and Japan -. y..,.ns
practical operation In New zoaana
nd in most Of cities of Australia
hast
tchina 500 OF her cities at homo nav
successfully that the German empire mas
introduced purposes OF national revenue
In the Lloyd George budget II IL at he
heart OF British politics today.
ON our own adopted II Win
Of kndso satisfactory that victoria
other Canadian cities
II the burning issue IN the ea"u
political throughout tho province OF Ontario
tho city OF Everett Wash adopted
Oregon the heat OF campagn Tor
directly the question
recent me0tin q
adopted calling amendment TO the
which the reform be adopted for local
purposes,
And Is single tax
taxation for
taxed for
public would be land value.
That Ia 10
would high his land without count
little value the real estate
worth millions OF dollars acre
improvements high.
hardly anything without counting It's i'm
The would no, be taxed
fences his his his sock-ony his
land value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
In the EditOr'SM Mail

lucid and reliable statement OF the
true issues involved by the report
Of the Municipal Plans Commission
which has yet appeared In print
Trusting that The Star may con
tinue to use it's good offices In CO.
tightening the public IN regard =
this matter. | am.
Yours truly.
KENNETH MACINTOSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

THE MCNAMARA BOYS are
guilty, after all. The news has Just
reached the city. IT Is more than a
sensation--it Is blow beneath the
belt to Labor.
NOT LONG AGO | Witnessed a
parade OF Labor through the streets
OF Seattle in behalf Of these men.
The sight OF men | knew marching
in the line silently but publicly
showing their loyalty stirred my
heart
SUCH MANIFESTATIONS are
inspiring. no matter what the cause.
Our American life will continue
healthfuI so long as men and WON
en- will rally themselves In the inter.
est Of what they believe TO be their
principles.
THERE WERE BANNERS dis
played declaring the innocence OF
these selfconfessed men. The cock.
sureBess Of the statements chilled
my heart | hoped that those men
would be proven innocent. The
charge was terrible enough. But
THE CASE WAS m SAFE
hands, ! felt. Clarence barrow
was chosen TO fight their legal bat.
ties. lie came from Youngstown,
Ohio. and his parents We're mem.
bers OF the First Christian church,
which ! served there. / had met
him.
THE DESIRE 70 raise a fund
was creditable. understand Sc
attic raised $4,000. II is too bad
that the legal processes are SC
costly But since they are so, the
sacrifices many hard working PEG
pie made to help In the cause, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
GARVIN'S CORNER
LET LABOR BE TRUE TO -
BY REV. JOSEPH L. oARVIN, q. D., M. A. Z
Pastor OF the First Christian Church, Seattle.

TRUE TO LABOR
they believed II. was beautiful 10
behold
TWO POWERFUL LESSONS are
taught by this compelling reversal
OF public opinion by the friends Of
labor One Is that old but true
saw. Suspend judgment until all
facts are known"
WE HAVE TOO MANY street
corner verdicts these days. People
are trying cases with their sympa-
thies. Justice Is indicated by
righteous Judgments. no matter how
strong sympathy may be.
SYMPATHY is like the ocean
current. which keeps the North
west balmy and productive almost
under the 9rctic circle. II helps
under the Arctic circle. II helps
not all.
THE CAUSE OF LABOR allow.
ed sympathy TO lead II into rash
assertions. This Is what always
reacts and makes progress harder.
This is one lesson. The other les
son is
LET LABOR BE TRUE TO Labor.
The great multitude OF working
people are law abiding, peace low.
Ing and Trustworthy absolutely. No
injury Is so killing as TO betray
their sympathy.
TOO MUCH is involved 10 enter
into a full discussion here, but one
truth stands forth. After all the
earnest sacrifices OF thousands.
who raised easily one million dol
lars for them, and all the public dis-
play. the Mcnamara boys are
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
Observations

HIRAM JoHNsoN talks insurance What Is Cd
coming to?
have organized 10 protect the aoar root
old own.trodden dollar,
WICHITA KAN Sends s2sOo0oo worth Of
eggs and chickens over country
that Roosevelt will be openly in
the hands OF his friends" presdentialy speaking.
GOVERNORS special the West the East in the hope
tina, good bart OF the win
mpeach sede because he used city funds 70
dodgers be almost as
being a bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

NV Older ne
things normal
shallow cultivation
deep ands things
But AS he than be-
brought his shtlcssness 10
September day with field
threatening and rushed 70 the
working
jimmie and hts father had words and jim
ME as kicked
everybody In Hogs Hollow how Il was that
drive
wonderful
ard make For II Il evident that Jimmie
he sends occasionally
TO his naOthe
painting piciuresbat
there the unda
for the kind Of pic
Jimmie paints when oil chromo be had so heapy
this His
shifsness. Is like denomination that water vii
hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

Boys and girls. Uncle Jack has
decided to find out what you think
about Santa Claus. And he 10 90
Ing to give away two great big.
IuIoy turkeys on Christmas 10 the
boys or uIrIs who send In the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
NoYember 2s. I'm.

Editor. Seattle Daily Star. Seattle
Dear Sir;-on behalf OF the
Municipal Plans Commission. wish
TO thank you for the succinct and
accurate summary Of the report OF
the commission which you pub
llshed Monday evening.
This article contained the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
The Good Of the Service.

Cavalry ". c.. O.--Wot's this /
ear about you 'avln' been seen
walkin down Regent st. with a
hordinary Infantry footslogger?
Trooper--It was my brother.
N. G. O.-Brother be blowcd
Amt there no back streets7 Amt
there no public 'ouses IN London p
London Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

answers 10 this question:
What do you think Of Santa
cizuef
10 he q good seIio~7 Are you
glad he used 10 come and fiil your
stocking when you were a little
eodger7 N so, tell about II.
Two prizes will be given. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

When 6-year-old Harry was say
ing his prayers at his mothers knee
one night he failed to say Amen"
"Oh, say. mamma" was the re
Spouse, I'm tired OF always saying
Amen I'm going 10 say "A WON
an" And he did.--New York Her
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
Just 10 Cheer.

Young Hub-Theres no need OF
further parley; the next war that
comes along finds me joining
Young Wife-Oh. George, George,
DON'T
Young Hub--In the cheers OF vic
tory .--TitBlts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
FAME.

Why do the papers talk Of him.
And run his picture every day
Perhaps he made breakfast food
Out OF alfalfa hay.
Or maybe he has left his wife.
To make her living selling soap.
A poes who has paid his bills.
Or some new white mans hope.
But II r. pleasanter 90 think
He Is a gem OF purest gold.
Some kindly man who ne'er repeats
The thing his baby told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
A STRIKING cnnk

First neutrality-suspicious. cook is
a very handsome woman.
Second Housekeepcr-She is. She
mashes the potatoes by smiling at
them. --Tit-Blts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
Quite 50.

Il see an Illinois Judge has fined
himself for speeding"
We'll, that's no more than Just
And suspended sentence"
'We-ell, that's no more than
human. "--Pittsburg Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

HfOSf

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"pid you ever
see q self-made
~ a n W h o W u n
handsomef"

THE DAYS.
First there IL Yesterday. All. there
Our sorrows lie asleep.
And softly Ger their silent dust
The gentle memories creep.
And then To-day, All. here tho sun
shines In the midmoat skies
Iieaping It's golden splendor up
To drift upon our eyes.
And then Tomorrow the
dreams
That we have dreamed today
Como true and call back TO our
hearts
To cheer rs on the way.
sun there are some people who
persist In donating an extra nickel
in five TO noss Fnrth. Don't like to
ask for six tiekota for quarter,
YOU know.
Its not oyerproduc,ion that's the
matter with u.s. It's lack OF pur.
CHASING power.
One duke In England last week
licked another duke. Tho eussss
are becoming positively useful.
The old topper doesn't know any
thing about football rulos. but he
finds IL hard 10 make toa yards In
four downs.
This city boosting Ia good for
property owners. but II hits nine
in ten on tho head In the ahape Of
higher rents.
Mr.. Roosevelt isn't expecting Il,
but u n presidential nomination
should be dropped In his stocking
II won't flnd any hole In the toe.
II Is generally a mistake 10 ex'
pcct a blotter 10 keep a secret
AT any rate. Adam didn't have 10
Iistsn to Eve tell about the better
men shs tnrned down.
You don't know what a Durbar
IA. do YOU Well. u Is Just as well,
for you couldnt do anything for H.
anyway.
by the way. what is bank &C
COUNT
Vow please doa, all speak al
once.
Talking about guessing contests,
Is the state Of masrimony In The
unionl
Since Standard or has been dis
solved we can expect a reduction
Ia the price Of oiiTfy
Sure We can get q lower rate on
municipal iisht~-if wc aign up those
Erickson petitions.
II seems 10 be getting more difn.
cult TO get into the AnaniRs club.
Everyone agreeg that a Christ.
mas tree has family tree faded
both for beauty and utility.
The only sure place to look when
yon are hooking up ancestors IL In
the cemetery. -
One Chinese general says the
slaughter Of hts eouuirymen viii
do good. that China Is too thlekiy
populated. anyhow. Hut China
isn't as thickly populated as Seat.
tie Electric cars.
Modern critics seem to have
reached common ground, and now
assert that n a book is only duh
enough Il is a great book
War makes good times. because
II stimulates the steel trade In the
building OF new battleships Which
makes Us conclude that IL would DO
good thing 10 sink EN- all now
and then start to build them over
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02

Nuth--f eH, l got papa 70 buy q
vacuum cleaner for mother.
Maud thoughtfuii
Ruth-Yes. Mother In a little
atiff-ned up with rheumatism. You
know. and I used 10 feel SO sorry
20 seo hcr trying 10 use the broom
that ! always left home on sweep
Ing day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-02
TURKEY PRIZES FOR STAR CIRCLE MEMBERS;
NOW, EVERYBODY HUSTLE!

first prize will be q big, Juicy eight
pound turkey. The second prize
Will be q dandy six-pound turkey.
N you can draw, send IN ssnta's
picture. n you write verses, send
in an original poem. Or send IN an
article, not over $50 words, telling
what you think Of old Saint Nick.