davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

The Watson-Chilton forces are favor
able TO both. but fear that the dele
gates will not want TO give two nomi-
nations TO one county. especially when
the county shows occasional Republl
can proclivities Woods is the first
love In this instance. lie has been
first I'm the hearts OF the "gold-dust
twins" since he made that memorable
speech in the senate more than a year
/ ago in opposition 10 the income tax
law. He Is slated 10 beat Ben II.
Butcher. of Parkersburg. for congress
man.at-large. linn will be- nominated
tor commissioner of agriculture. T. &.
Atkeson. OF Putnam county. wants the
nomination. as docs Porter Post. Of
Lewis county Their chances are
about over II Zinn L. showed Practi-
cally all Of the candidates arrived 10
day. and tonight have opened head
, quarters. Should circumstances arise.
warranting such action. the party
bosses have candidates in reserve
ready 10 spring at any time. Should
the seeming impossible occur. and the
McGraw forces get In control OF the
convention. new lines viii he the rule
and new candidates will appear.
II was stated late Onight that ].
Bernard Handlan. ~ Ohio county
might be sprung ~ dark horse can
! didate for State Treasurer. and that
ErennN's candidacy was solely 70
bring about Handlan's nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

The king applauded him and held his
hand for a long time
All the Swedish winners were given
ovations. Ralph Rose. the California
weight thrower. was a popular figure.
The sports will continue three
weeks. The military rider competi-
tions are not finished. and the Olympic
regatta with entries from England.
canada and most Of the European
countries Is about 10 begin. Then
comes the Olympic yachting. The
steamer Finland which brought the
Americans here will sail "Wednesday
direct for Dover. Part OF the com.
pany viii transfer 10 the Vadcrland.
while the remainder will tour Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
WATSON
tcOnt,nued from first PaEel

has the nomination for attorney gen
eral won His opponent, prior TO the
Democratic judicial convention at
ParkersburG June 8. was Edward \.
Brannon. OF Weston As a member
of the house OF delegates I'm 1911.
Brannon refused to support Watson
and Chiffon, and concealed up the SEN
atorial sleeve is two-edged sword
for the Lewis Countian As between
Smith and Br1nnon. the program
fayors Smith. but Andrew Price. OF
Marlinton. was candidate before the
Parkershurg convention for one of the
supreme court iudseshnps and stepped
aside when IL was seen thar a bitter
fight might creep into the convention.
He was promised nothing outright bu,
was given 10 understand that the at
torney hencralship would not be a bad
thing for him While he Is not an
avowed candidate he IL hire waiting
for the goods 90 be delivered and The
program 10 night was 10 make the de.
livery. though Smith has turned ont
10 be some fighter
MeGraw Forces Weak.
Unless the McGraw forces can Of
fect stronger organization than they
had tonight. little or nothing is in
store for them in M. convention
This is shown by the slate for Tho
nomination for state auditor. which
Is planned - 20 to W Font AIoNan-
der. OF Charles Town. Alfred T. ken
ney or Calhoun. secretary - thc
Democratic state committee for many
years and one OF rho cII fighters for
the party. woulI like 'o have This
nomination PIE i- making no scram-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
WOMAN WILL TESTIFY
IN TIE FUEK CASE

CHICAGO. I'LL. July 15--Nrs. Eulat
" K.aruev whole said 20 have first re-
veal.,i tle alleged cnusr lrncy 90 ruin the
reputation 90 clarence 3 Funk. general
manager o. Giro iutcruattorl Harvester
company 90 la reported 81 tn 80 before
the grand jury tomorrow and give the
details nf f.s STORY She was subjected
O. "a second fhnrIrrf ~ r0-1v rV states
attorney W8Yman Airs Jossphlne ffen-
ming wife nf frs man wr0 filed fHe suit
o. recover 5000 from Funk Tor al-
.areI alteration ~ bite atife.s affections
alec vas 4.eafI0rsi f-. tho prosecutor
% expect fH iri fIr -ErHia story o.
f.e grand tHrf tomorrow said 30 'ra
Kaarr.r @ vaa f.s f~af Tcrapn to tel
S. Punk 20 eco plot O. ruin him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

are in sympathy with such platform and
nominees. 10 unite permanently or CO.
operate temporarily with the Democrat
party IN this supreme struggle for the
establishment OF Justice ANA right as
against favoritism and privilege.
Resolved that we gratefully acknow-
ledge our profound appreciat fon OF the
courageous. disinterested and patriotic
course OF many RepubHcans and Inde-
pendents. including number OF the
most distinguished leaders and editors.
IN declaring their intention TO support
tne Democrats I'm the pending Presideu-
tial contest"
The committe concluded fts work in
less than two hours ana was about -
adjourn subject 70 call Of the chair.
when az the suggestion OF many menlbe =
recess was taken until . O'Clock when
the plans for raising campaign fund,
again were discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

the strain and responsibility OF the
engineer
Mr.. Stone will call a number OF
locomotive engineers as witnesses to-
morrow.
The case for the railroads will be
presented by u y Worthington
president OF the Chicago q Alton. o.
r. Butterfield. general counsel New
York Central. and G. II. Brownel, OF
the Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
RECOVER BODIES OF
TWO DEAD BIRDnEN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July Is-Thc
bodies uf Melvin Naniuan and Fred
sr.th Elmer. fuu ~ The five victims ~
f.r sIr-tip Akron. Witch exploded while
sailing over fre iiriEanflre Beach. lfV
rrI were recovered to-day ans nrpuEnf
fu Tins cts win ftc fir1luE nf these
.HH.s.. a.I have rnw been recovered
Nau.f.nr. fosIN 1851. probably he ship.
rod go once fn NirUiu. lll. where fuHf
1f h.a brother. Calvin Nanfr1r. ono of
fhe other victims ~ tle alrslfp accident.
Wa buried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
COMBS
NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Authorized to Select a National
Treasurer and Other
Officers.

CHICAGO. July i5.-William F. Nc
Combs. OF New York, Governor Wood
row Wilson's choice. to-day was elect
cd chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee and was empowered
TO appoint "a committee of not fewer
than nine members to take active
charge OF the Democratic presidential
nominees campaign
MIR McCombs also was authorized TO
select national treasurer and such
other officers as he may see fit, in.
Guiding possibly vice chairman. and
after consulting with Governor Wilson.
TO name the location OF the head
quarters. Mr.. McCombs said lie
thought the principal headquarters
would be in New York.
But am not going TO appoint any
/ body or select any place until / confer
. with Governor Wilson he added
Joseph T. Davies. Of Madison. Wis.
was elected secretary of the commit
{ tee 20 succeed Trey Woodson. Of Ken
lucky John J. Martin. OF st Louis.
/ was 70 elected sergeant az arms
Mr.. McCombs' selection and the
, plan 20 appoint campaign committee
o. nine. the majority Of whom are To
Ati' ttiAffN n To NlAff NAN lNItA commit
p toe with Mr. McCombs as chairman
/ or The committee. were ordered
on resolutions offered by Committee
man Robert s. Hudspeth. Of New Jer.
/ soy. as representing tho wishes Of
I Governor Wilson.
LaUd Mecorbs.
Tn presenting Mr. McCombs' name.
Nr Hudsp"th said
His Intelligent and sacacious hand
ling 90 Nr Wilson's campaign ian tho
last year and half has demonstrates Z
Dds wonderful fitness for leadership
and shown him fo Do amply equipped
'o carry thc Democratic party 90 vic
tory
Tho VITO Pr tho selection was
oman nous. and Norman Mack tho
o. rms chairman. yielded the aaveI
to Mr NcCombe
t cannot bop. fo achieve success
unless have fhe entire mnr.rt az
.ff'- committee. which believe
.hrfe. slid Mr. NcComha 4 urre
a. .f SON during tho campaign fa
rrrarf with no freely
Comm ftsrwsr Walter o Costello
of -.. Utfr.rf 90 Columbia read 4
'r'far uh.lh fa saIf he receit. .,i from
Speaker tf"rr Clark fusr hesor,
r1 Washington. Tho i.ff.f
..|
500 .r. ah..f fn afarf fo rra.
'.N.e .0rm .fsrnrr 90 ODD.
Hr.. f.. rafa fn v I e.r
I'f tourney .rI r.fa r.f.rr
II Dope oh" I.ur.far uII frrrn.rt.
r. uI.e.. f.r ... f,I-r..e .f .l.
Nr..a .rf rrr.r.fa F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

"A Long Island chauffeur who has fallen heir to S5lo dc
elines quit his job I'D die I'D stop work. he says
"Moncy shan't make useless .
1t that the who stops work Is likely to die
Anyway he might just well Nature abhors the snperilu
GUS and ii of. To sit down is to rust away
Nine people in ten perhaps would allow sudden acquisi
ton OF wealth end their usefulness.
Here whose incentive work is not the mere ami
subsistence but the human impulse to be OF serv
ice to mankind.
Here line that divides the animal from the human be-
iug But how many OF walking legs and Invested
honestly claim be the right side OF this lines
Ii would be impossible guess what proportion OF
calling ourselves human have any definite purpose IN life
other than get ali by giving little possible
Lots OF when think have accumulated enough 70
keep us comfortably the lives Sit down and
consuming Many the good OF the
ant disspaie substance fast get IT, work only
TO get IT, and get only TO spend IT,
tf course can pooh pooh and say would do just
this chauffeur doing but the fact is that when is up
in little things. mighty few OF make good
This Is wise in recognizing that his greatest fortune
lies his $4,000 but in the fact that he has work do
and the heart o do for its sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor The star: some con.
fusion appears 10 exist as TO the
rights and duties OF the voters In
the coming primaries. which be-
lisye your newspaper will be glad
10 help Strengthen out
The progressive party holds its
separate primary election on Sat
urday. September 7sh. while the
regular primary election Tor all
parties. under the state law. is TO
be held on Tuesday. September
10th. On this latter date the dele-
gates OF the progressive party meet
In conventions. state and county.
TO nominate their candidates. The
progressiyes wiil not, Of course, ex.
pect 10 participate In the primaries
OF the republican and democratic
parties on Tuesday. but they should
keep In mind that on this latter
date are held the nonpartisan pri.
maries for the selection OF candi.
dates for supreme and superior
court judges. The separate non
partisan ballots for the judiciary
viii be given ont by the primary
election Judges who will have
charge of the Tuesday primaries
and members OF the progressive
party who desire 10 vote for judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

BY The JUNIOR OFFICE COY

n. ~. sept a.--once in a while
one OF them piaywrite guys Ger
tenly does call the turn on this
stuff they call human natchure
I never saw ii done no better
than IN littel play seen the
uther mite
the name OF the play is ready
money. and the guy that wrote II
had the dope. beieaye me
there is poor slob that had a
bunch OF dough and invested Il all
in a gold mine out In arizona
the only trouble with the mine
was that they couldent find no gold
In II. otherwise II was a perfekly
good mine
we'll. this poor gink gets TO the
end OF his rope. he has had to give
a morgidge on the mine. and II is
going to be foreclosed II he don't
raise 10000 In "a hours.
all he has got Is 25 cents, and
II looks like bum break for him
he has got lots of welthy friends,
but not one OF them will inves
cent in his mine. they give him the
laff when he trys TO make them
think maby II has got some gold In
II, IL he only digs deeper
then along comes a counterfeiter.
and he slips this poor guy $4,000
dollers In counterfeit money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Yes. We Do Remember!

The first day of SCHOOL, ,
long gone yesterday when it the first day oil senoo
for YOU
Remember
Remember way way back. when your mother or iather
You hand and led you into school room Tor inc
very first time and before real hive teacher Tor tue very
first time'
Remember the first day OF school again. after you haa
become comparatively aged and experienced scholar OF
several years standing when you into the school yad
greeted old friends and eered at old enemies alter inc
long vacatonl
And the first day high school, and the first day OF your
there when eager boys dreaming on ae
conquest tender girls eyes dreaming OF love
and homes OF their ownr
All. chose the happy daysl" And every man and
woman Seattle today very soft spot in his heart Tor
every boy and girl who udged into Seattles schools TINS
morning. 10 begin another years work.
For they DO remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

must necessarily. to that cxtent
participate In the rrisuaries =
Tuesday.
PrOgEesslves. who win natura11y
vote In the primaries OF their On
party on Saturday. and who win =
greatly interested In the outcoms Z
their party conventions on the ~
lowing Tuesday. should nevsFthe
less keep in mind the importaDco
OF visiting the primary elec4fno
polling places on Tuesday anl =
making their choice OF candIdasoo
for the places on the supreme -
superior court benches. RoDuk
lIcans and democrats who win -
voting their party primary ticko1D
on tuesday are not likely 10 one
look tails duty: but unless their -
tenfion IL brought TO the maxtGg
many prpgressives may below
they have fulfilled their obligatioeo
as voters by participating ID ~
Saturday primaries OF their. ON
party. The selection OF judgea ~
a matter of partisan politics. 3 &
duty that no citizen should be %
mifted 10 neglect through misupdo&
standing.
Very respectfully.
KENNETH MACKINT0SH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

N hobolnc on the stage ever goes
bad. and naughty managers ever re-
fuse 10 give Mat Wills q weekly
hsndou OF some $500 or 5000. Mr..
Wills. who 10 keeping the audiences
In an upbesvaI Of laughter nj the Or
pheum this week for hair an hour
al q stretch. need not hit the high
way, like HE brother boes. or ride
the rods Of . RATHER 20 the next
town 70 do his panhandllne. He
can sign up with the baseball team
In any town where he happens to
90 broke. and more than that. he
can make good ss a utility man
any~here on the diamond. Aside
from being a elcse personal friend
Of Muagsy---bea pawdon John Nc
oraw OF the New York Giants. tho
happy tramp" ls = real ball player
and q ssrd degree. bie~nin-the bot.
tie fan.
Every spring. when the Giants go
South 10 train, Wills takes hts vnca-
ton from his stage work and goes
with them. playing In the field or
wherever he wants 20. "i'lst for the
fun Of the thing" but he iB so good
nj Il that McCraw has time and
again offered him contract Ac-
cording 10 the tramp" however.
what's tho usc OF vorkins hard on
the bail field for . few thousand
dollars a year as long az managers
come through with the larger hand
outs for tho Jokes and songs be
peddies over ths footiights.
Wills il a kind Of a scout for tho
New York Giants. On bis trip to.
the Northwest last year he dincov-
cred Art Bucs and recommended
him 90 the Eastern manager. with
tho result that tues wen, East and
made good. Tho happy hobo" has
seen James work. and aaya that the
big idol Of the seattle fans viii also
make good In tho fast Eastern com
pnny 70 which he IL gOsng,
wills has many tales OF the dia-
mond. lie said Some years ago
tho 0isnfs bought q pitcher from
the Southern League named Elliott
I happened 10 90 working out with
the Giants the day he was expected
VI N0tatA httNNtt tAA@e& Atfft
seen me without my mustaehe. and
called McCraw over 10 him while
waa pitching few In front Of the
stand, and asked McGraw who |
waa. That's Elliott. the man for
whom Ne paid $4,000. answered
McGraw. Good night. 5000. and
goodbye pennant' was all that Mr..
Brush had 10 say. an be turned
away with Sigh.
-Wa worked the same game on .
fresh newspaper photographs In
81 Louis. Thay told him was III.
lott. and be came out on the field
and posed me IN n dozen different
positions. and the next day the
paper ran a half page picture OF
mo labeled Elliott ! always hoped
that photographer Was not canned.
bat the next day the sporting ed.
Itor OF the paper told OF the stormy
scene that followed when he point
ed gu, the picture Ia the PAPER TO
tho photographer as that Of Nat
Wills.
Where do get my stuff. and
how do ! keep Il nov ana brlghtgi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Judicial Friends

II anything wanting Indicate the advisabiIiy OF
kicking Judge 1ianiod from the federal bench Seattle he
has furnished himself in explaining his resignation while
that congressional firclcss cooker doing its duty
"A personal controversy involving judge his friends and
his enemies says Hanford necessarily seriously impair
his usefulness incumbent OF judicial office
y The sesarting, non buckng Cousin Bill Taft would at
Of this that Judge has friends enemies This
would be fine theory and dgncd and deogatoy the
sanctity OF the But would be fact Judges
but human beings and the vecregents of the Almighty
Taft perhaps honestly believes.
being that judges do have friends and enemies ii
follows that is right and sensible that the majority il
that judges friendly them selected and that provision
made recall judges who prove to be inimicaI
Judciay Hanfosd is dead duck but his last squawk is
really boost for cardinal progressive propositonThe
Cleveland Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
tttt tAttt ttttttt
4 At THE EMPRESS 4

The Empress bill is worthy OF
packed houses. Opening with a
high.grsde dog act and running
through music. dancing. comedy.
winding up with a pretentious tab
ioid musical comedy. the bin In the
best OF many weeks. Nine. Buses
dogs deserve high praise. The lit
tie animals performed their clever,
amusing aud difficult feats in a
willing. Interested manner that was
delight TO behold. A novel feat
ure Of the bill is pretty, graceful
girl called Musette. the dancing
yiollnist. o'Rourke and O'Rourke
olatter busily over the stage in n
very good dancing act. The Old
Minstrel Man Is a comedy drama
that takes well. Thomas Potter
Dunno got the house with his en-
tertaining DEMONSTRATIONS and
songs. Tho headliner. "A Night on
a Roof Garden" liz real headliner.
Pretty scenery, a large chorus.
with good voices. and exceptionally
good principals, make the act SUI
pcrior TO most OF Its kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
T1pSv,aaoNsDs,
The Junior Office Boy Reviews Ready Money"


you don't need to pass none Of 4
he says. just let your friends So 4
they viii think you have strudk
gold and sold lot OF stock. Al
they will want to buy stock too
you sell II to them. work ~
mine. and give me one-half yow
profits
so they make the hargin aD1
pritty soon when one OF this ~.
ler's ritch trends wants a check
cashed. he pulls the roll OF 1.ooo
doiler bills
say, them fellers certenly 40 "a
for II. without this guy saying :
word they make up their minds -
has struck II ritch
they beg him to let them IN q
the ground fore. and they shove
their checks into his hands, A.
telegraf all their trends to send
him money
pretty soon he has 10000 dolIer4
aud the counterfitter says hA ~
what did tell you
the Teller desn't want to take tho
money. because he is afraid mahy
the mine amt got no gold in it but
just then here comes q teiegram
from the supt. OF the mine saying
they struck gold.
so he pays the morgidge. and the
counterfeiter tears up the bun
money and becomes his pardnor
some play, al rite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
At THE oapHEum

Every turn at th. orpheum this
week is a humdlnger. with the
tramp monologue Of Nat Wills
humming and dinging above the 9th.
crs, and keeping the audience In
an uproar for 20 minutes. Mcfn-
tyre and Hartley are winners In
their musIcai.taiking act. and have
some new and catchy songs you
whistle after leaving the theatre.
Liquid air marvels are shown by
'The Wonder Kettle" which
freezes whisky solid over a gas
stove. Annie Kent makes humor-
GUS capital OF her humorous figure.
Tho Mexican tabloid drama. The
Bandit" Is we'll handled by Fred
erick Hawley. The -Four konerz
Brothers are marvelously expert
with hoops and diabolos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
CHEER UP! If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT

No odd how your bowels how much yom
always 81
he desired results with Cascarets.
They end the headache bousness dizziness nervousness Ho
al
ne
tonight win sraghten by morning
will head stomach sweet
cheerful and bully 10y
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
xrxx xx4xkk xsf&
4 AT THE PANTAGEs 4

Headed by real, live bear. which
speeds around the stage on a pair
of roller skates. Pantages has some
thing good in the way of vaude-
vile this week. Alice Teddy, the
bruin. is a bear of q skater. flying
around the boards with the grace
OF the fair roller rink damsels.
There were few suspicious at
first that all there was TO the bear
was the hide, but later, when
Alice wrestIed, the suspicious were
naught. Tom Kelly, Turk, won
lots of appreciation with his good
voice and humor. The Keene Trio,
three young women. drew big
hand. The Chicklets, one OF the
feature bills. was big hit. Paul
Gordon and Ricco pleased the audi
ence with their mixture OF bicycl-
Ing. singing and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

That's terrible noise In the
nursery. Mollie. said her misfresG.
What In tho mattcrI Can't you
keep the baby quletr"
Sure. mum" replied Moliie. Il
cant keep him quiet unless let
him make a noise. "--Lippsncott's
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Woodrow . spras IAEe Of tho multi.
millionaire; H ~
After all most Of his wealth Is snpsruou When think
miions reminded
have four English said Gobsa Ooiae
at xhome
duty IL TO look after m q bathing
He cleared his throat pompousy
The first has
OF the lighthouses IN aaI boat
q kind lifeguArd o me.
But the ourth-vhai does the fourth
oh he takes bath
on my heart "-washlngfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
LIBEL ON the sourA

LIBEL ON THE SOUTH /.
Chairman Ollie James, dinner during the
convention In baltimore praised the South
II Is libel the South sleepy" he said In
dgnantiy. E The sleepy South,
there certain untraseIcd Americans
there IL truth the yarn Chucky
"A drummer. declared a hot August
afternoon he penetrated into the back
20 find the blinds down the upon
heap OF dusty potato
Colonel said the drummer there's IN tho
= =
shi said the putting his ip sab,
Keep quiet Make noise. They'll away again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
GOOD PRACTICE

Father. can beat anything In
college"
Well. don't worry. son, I'll see
10 Il that you'll have plenty OF rugs
10 keep you In trim this summer"
---Mllwaukaa gentincl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
IDA CONQUEST

IDA CONQUEST made conquest OF the stage and now
we hear from her the home year ago
RED Recardo Berte Yesterday baby Girl born them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

A'vAcATioN WARNING
Bishop Buffalo luncheon Ocean Grove.
demned the who aks vacation that IL beyond his
There pain pleasure anyway no said I'm Nv
Ing beyond
"A young Buffalo bookkeepcr on recent visit TO New
friends putting
tho RtxCnrlon. couldn't afford fashionable
hotel and had mako ends
fio happened occasion to be taking his evening
meal bench In when and hts sister,
friends OF hts. pasaod in automobile
The Buffalo hts sandwich. but tho
New Yorker him and shouted.
Hello 0sorsc' Dining out again. say dos. ehr"--
New Orleans ricayune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

FIGHT between the Tammany Tiger and the bull
moose would provide interesting Columbus Dis
patch.