davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

maze Yorn ronrt,yr 81, >, !,

MAKE YOUR FORTUNE out % few
coQrfTt.AM. Rritish Columbia. ~
miles from Vancouver. Pacific
coast operating terminus Of Ca
madam Pacific railway. which has
i3.e00 miles OF track In operation,
and adding hundreds OF mile.
viii 81 biggest lnsastriaf city o.
British Columbia largest and rieh.
80 OF Canadian provinces. ca
madam Pacific viii spend 81 o0o.-
0oo IN terminals and shops. has
commenced work already on tteo,-
Geo round house. Grand Trunk
Pacific. just being buiis across
continent, also buying land for
terminals at coauitlam. Canadian
Northern and Great Northern get
20 be built aud power and light
provided at low rates. Fifty APP
piicationa for manufacturing sni
Industrial sites already In. and
several huge sites bought for
large industries. Houses and
stores going up by dozens, and
banks and business concerns OF
oil kinds buying business lots.
We are original owners OF recoK-
nixed townsita. and are stu sell
Ing business and residential lots
at ground floor prices. This will
Canada and british Columbia.
Hundreds OF miles OF railways to
be built, by five different sys-
TENS. will connect coeuitlam with
1000 600 square miles OF territory
Men who. bought from US recently
now getting rich. One man made
$3.50 In ~ days, another 1900 In
three weeks. lady from Brandon.
Manitoba, made $4,000 In Co
auitlam lots already. Make up
- aHarA Of
this money. You can buy from sus
at first prices for short time.
COQUITLAM TERMINAL CO.
LTD, Leigh spencer Building.
Vancouver. y. CT owners OF town
inRton. VIM. Fitzgerald, si6 Low
man Bldg. Seattle. Wasb
HACK SMITH SHOP FOR SALE
Fine location, no competition, doing
good business and fully equipped
with tools and machinery for gen
eral bincksmithinR aud carriage
making. A large sacrifice for
dEo. p. RossMAN AGENCY
1880 Third Az
laundry for sale. doing 100000 per
week: will run $4,000 or more I'm
summer; no competition. Price
100000; s7t500, a. will handle; or
will sell machinery and business
for 100000 and lease building for
$500 per month. Address Skagit
Steam Laundry, Mt. Vernon. wash.
VIII sell cheap n taken ut once,
livery and transfer business. do
ing good business. Reason for
selling II sickness. Only business
OF the kind In the town. Price
S2,bO0.O0 cash. Address John
Pickel Marysville. Wash,
chIropody and manicuring pariors,
shampooing, scalp and facial
treatment. 210 Liberty bldg.
Machine shop for sale. For partic-
ulars apply TO w. McNlcol, Box
500, Mt vernon, Wash,
VIII sell for cash my store and prop
erty at sacrifice; going East.
F-tsi, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
City Real Estate.

$4,000 PROFIT
Two lots, $4,000 each. cash. have
party willing to pay $4,000 each
on terms. Phone owner. East s766
York station, new Groom modern
cottages, with bath rooms. fine
pornhes In front. close 20 ear line.
VIII he sold at cost OF houses by
owner $1,000. 2ie bailey Bldg.
For sale---Real estate In ali parts of
the city and state.
GEORGE l.. COLMAN,
a10 Leary Bldg. Seattle.
III Miss NJ. NJ Fischer. 1907 25th NJ
w, will call at The Star officSs
she will receive FREE two box
seat tickets TO Pantages theatre.
Two-roo summer home for sale
cheap. foot OF II. Lynn. East 5563.
5563.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Help Wanted--Femaie

Help WanteO-r cninIc
~~~.~~~1~~<~~1N ~r~N~e~~e~~1SeS~er~1>
Wautod--Young women, either ex-
prrienced or inexperienced. 20
work as. telephone operators. Ap-
ply TO HOS Bird av. or 1870 lttn
AZ. The Pacific Telephons and
Telegraph co.
Two girls 10 assist IN dental office
must bs over rs years or age. Caii
between and Monday ana
Tuesday evening, ia First, room
g. Union Block.
cook --Expericnccd second Eirl
wanted. family OF three. Apply
1915 10th av. ". Sunday, March
Al 0 a. m until y. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Hounesteads

~~>~.~-~~-~.~~-~-~~~es- s~-~~-~-e~~~~~~~~N|~c
win reiinuu,Hh two timbered home.
steadN. 10 and ~ million, good
houses close 20 railroad ana
town. leaving country. must soil.
SEQ owncrs between , and p. NJ
eBq Marion Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01


CDRDW0OD TIMBER
n you arc looking for eonvehient
timber Tor c0rdwood and nhinEle
bolts. we have 81. Win sell u
ci,eRp Boz cash. ar you can work Z
on elsartus The land: THIS TIN.
her " neaN the sound aud street
car line with a fine Foad 10 uhc
JOHN a. WHITE COMPANY,
Elliott asaa sg7 Oriental nik
ALDER EDTTOM ACRES
: acres a3iisr bottom. crossed 81
Htrcasn. aaf tsN0 t1e cash Win
buy tlffN. ~prfh and east OF CAuu-
Try Clue jaet north % Lake For
est psail Good roads and neigh
OLE HANSON & CO.
Third Floor New Yafk nioct
FOR SALE OFT EXCHANGE
10 20 acres ftsnese water front on
fhoods esnaa Eeatls sioping Eray-
81 beach ftsee autf. spring water,
Nosle tinsbeF. esssfas, alder and FIR.
saw mild Esent. siae plsre for
or trade boz cttT property. Geo.
y. Green. us0n sfaS. sos Arcade
Elaw
III &ttEfsS sIat
widow o@vzsa ice aSsca ~ Eeod
land thHee uos.s from hxxlewana
and railroad. ffsean ss,sto foad 10
Toit win SOL ~ aexs9s IF ~ sor
s3s AN acre. Yea must act ugiiais-
Isl on thin.
ROY Il. powTRs
scar Ballard Av
Phone Paltard pa3
IMPROVED C1aEkES RANCH
so acres on county rssS. clsse 20
seattle. nbou 40 RCpea ciea0ceh iG
acres second host~m, O'1 bearing
fruit trees. good wen and Sprtrn&
fine barn and large caicktea houEa,
good 7.room residence. Prize
So 900 casa terms. Burke a. l'itso-
rar lea Cherry II.
NOirrH 1sNp ACREAGE
r;lenwood No@c rrach, - ssxrsfsD
$4,000. These tracts are two
blocks froas the Nor ~ frank
boulevard ana Everett lno~urbsn.
An acre. corners "a IUroy ststtofl.
fronts on Aste rruaus ooasge y,rd. .
acres. a iHtic eni-sie9 pos-ts, ~ cue.
Gsbei sos Aesaae ras,a
ONE ACRE FOR $500
one acre on gradhs Downward wttn
free use Of SOC fcss 81 salt So-roao
water front only $40 casa. bal
ance So per months on Port sho
ison Indian reservation. t'iae sol.
nice view. O. - in eysx rscp-.ct
OLE HANSON Il co.
Third Flcor New York enoee
5 ACRES FOR Sis
within driving distance OF seseeato
on good road. la ~ stW vsGL .,ee cd
for poultry ana eca osfessn.
Terms s25 cash aso gs caaon o 10
william Terry. ~ N s<So afoaa,b
Kirkland, Wash.
s450.0o cash will buy nnv sessr
cleared black laad redgsssso feous
1890; near depot ana ~ bsooi; 10
uulre for Mr.. Bennett. lsosessnp3.
Wash Bring adj
8 acres. near Lake WasNi expsn, on
county road, within sew oofeOses
walk epf boat landing. 9ocso scai,
tables. Price 1880; tessAS $500
cash, $40 month. Main 6ss1
$50 CASH AND $40 AONrDSf
Buys an acre tract two btoeeS fvcnrs
car line. Price 1900. Inquire tsf
Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~s~~ S~~.~~<~~s~~-es~~~rs~
Golden Gardens Park. op~n Tor vns
gaxemsnt for ptcnica. dances. out
inxs etc. Particulars T.. Torwtch,
s4fs Ballard ev. Phone ballard
sn1
corssts--Esont lace. also 1arkslacs
Madam Morrtil. 1851 and ar.
Nichols. bnnXalawn- MlnrkIsZ nlk =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Auction Sale

w WIT by YOU f6fnffufS ~ mer.
chandlHe for cash or sell II for you
on commission or store ~ We
please where others fail The old
est auction house IN the state.
WM FfTZ-HENftY AuCTfOS
HOUSE
1872 rinh Az. Main g2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Irrigated Lands

KEEP YOUR EYE ON
EfI.kNElitit1
Excellent community and I.pWEAT
PRICED GOOD LAND In the state
a. well sttuated.
) acres TO 500 at tss 20 tiso per
acre. on rasY feruD
Hpuds now $40 per ton. and this land
will raia1 to Is tons per acre II
properly wetercd and cultivated.
Figure q little
sec IN today and get xonr tract At
ouce--or pay more for u later.
kSTTfTAS LAND co.
Ia.rs Thlrd Az rhonc Main 1lst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

Houses for Rent.
free rent 20 April Is. then tie per
mouth fiYs-roow house. hAif hioek
of Madison ear. lies nice gas 81
9Th ~ East ses~
-Four ard flvs4roons suosefn e0fis wes
vita yards fn best residence
netKhterhood. rent low. sci and
SCI Bellevue av ~
For Hent--A s-roon house tis %.
on East OF North Queen Anne
cara 1853 Taylor Av.. corner Leo
at no children.
Modern srFoasn laoane. wlfh hsss-
msnt, lawn Husaii fruit uneh.
ntructed tirw. fffs Third Az. ~
Queen Anns asa
Modern s-room house. xfa-A S~V-
enth ay.. newly papersd Key
1913 Seventh ae
s-ro0m MODERN completely fur.
nishcd. range and xan stove AlkL
t4k p0-z-(ifrateet SNAP in city. rnssA
arn eight .room house. large lawn.
fruit. garden. inquire tos PIN. a.
s-ruun cottage paftiy furnished
cheap 20 right marty. East aaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE
Fine location. no competition, doing
good business and fully equipped
with tools and machinery for gen
eral bincksmithinR and carriage
making. A large sacrifice for
quick sale.
GRO. Il, ROSsMAN AGENCY
frno Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

AUTO WANTED
WAN tsada sou lots ia our dandy
uew addition
JOHN n. WHITE COMPANY.
Ellleff 1919 se1 Oriental bih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Situation Wanted--Male

hpune man wishes 20 learn steam
1itYnH ara plumbing. Address
M MOI gnFe Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
Furnished Houses

v ALI paper furnished and hnnK. o.
rkRgfn and up, Painting, tintinR
lXart. 20 Wall phnns Main esai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

=. HFI.
""hx9o
se, locst
J av. an
! rh,..--
.ss,-nss~
4
~ ~.,...
nm 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
|pS
Mate

lefty hos
atsusaki.
Der and
[went -
J essakl
J charge
It's. Her,
lade her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01

-----~-~-~--'--~~@~--~--
FINISHED broom house for fcnt.
karden nphce. lls 4 mo. Main sseg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-01
For Sale-Fu

fTfMfHnY I0cfT6R nGfGf1
1912 fifth sy,--Buys. seIis oecond.
hand g0odssnd other msrc''and.ss:
est auction house IN tbs sfasA.
valdez Furn. Co. 1910 Firsa az Main
1859 Ind. to5o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Legislators Deny
Observer Fake
From a stan correspondence

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Dec. q
N ENIALS Of the Hudson Observ ers statement that former United
J StatesSS Senator James Smith, jr, had visited Hudson county lin a
effort to interest its Assembly delegation in the candidacy If Edward
L Edwards for State treasurer have been issued by all of the Hudson
county assemblymen and assemblym en-eect. The majority of the legs-
abrs ven deny acquaintance with Mr. Smith. The others declare they
have not recently discussed any poi ucal matter with him, and all ae
positive that he had not communca ted with them in any way regarding
The statements of the assembym en are a S follows:
James D Agnew-I have nt discussed politics with Senator Smith this
year or any other year. 1 know Senator Smith only slightly. He did not
send for me and ask me to vote for Edwards. 1t is so long ago that I
cannot recall when I last a Senator Smith.
Joseph M. Branegan-Senator SIN 18th has not asked me to vote for
Edwards for treasurer or talked to me IN any political subject
Thomas F. Martini am a friend of Senator Smith. That is pretty well
known. ] have not seen him recently and he has not asked me o vote
for Edwards for treasurer Neither has he discussed legislative matters
with me in any way
Charles M. 1gan-I have no knowledge that Senator Smith is interested
in the candidacy of Edwards for treasurer. He has lot asked m q o vote
for Edwards or discussed with m in any way any possible IT prospective
appointment by the Legislature.
Magnus Bredenbek-I met Senator Smith only once. That was at a
banquet several years ago. I hardly know him Ito speak to- He has not
asked me to vote for Edwards for treasurer for 1 have not met him since
I was elected to the Legislature.
Daniel J. Murray do not know Senator Smith, therefore he could not
have sen. for M and ask ne to votef fol Mr.. Edwards.
Harry Kuhke-I have not the pleasure of Senator Smiths acuuaint-
ance. He has not asked me directly OF indirectly to vote for Edwards for
treasurer 4#e#a
Philip steuerwald-They tell me Senator Smith is a fine man and a
good Democrat. Personally L have never met him. Neither he Tor nyone
representing him has asked me to vote for Edwards for treasurer.
Walter L. McDermott-I have not met IT talked with Senator Smith in
two years. / have n interest in his political affairs or has he in mine
Arthur F. McGrath-I have not met Senator Smith twice. I have not
seen him since liz election. LIDO not know whether he is for IT against
Edwards. #+
therefore he could not have asked me to vote for Edwards.
Thomas C. MuIigan-I have never met Senator Smith and / have no
knowledge how ne stands o the State treasnrershp or n other ~
nointment to be made by the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
THE OPENING SESSION OF CONGRESS.

fo7ONGRESS is in session and it will soon be made apparent
" whether legislation or politics will dominate it until its
close. Since the presidential election there has been a
lul in political interest. With results settled even the poll
tieians were glad TO drop the subject and turn their attention
10 other things. The general public is now intent upon private
affairs and looking forward to the holiday season now approach
Ing, so that politics at Washington will not create a ripple Oh
excitement outside of the capital. But the people want business
and not politics at this session and the program OF Congress
should be shaped to accomplish the greatest amount of good
work in the shortest possible time. and therefore TO avoid con
troversies that can have no satisfactory outcome at this session.
The tariff question will be left TO the extra session, but the ways
and means committee will give hearings and gather data IN
advance. The Senate will take up the Archibald Impeachment
ease tomorrow, and il will doubtless be prolonged until after
The holidays. AS there are now three parties in the Senate the
Democrats have a plurality and will command the work of the
session. 1t should be the object of the Democratic leaders in
Congress TO make the session fruitful of good legislation. Theirs
s the responsibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Peoples
Rostrum
To Aid convicts' Families.

To the Editor of the Newark Star:
Sir-Many at this season are asking
themselves the question, what can
I do to make Christmas brighter for
someone else less fortunate than my
self?" May I try to- answer the
question for them by again bringing
to your readers a memory of the need
of the wives and children of prisoners.
While the man is behind the bars
a ward of the State-those dependent
upon him are left in restitution.
Many have the most desperate strug-
gle for existence, and in some in
stances they face cold, eviction and
even starvation. We have come into
touch with them through our per-
sonal work among the prisoners with
in the walls, and now on u books
we have the names, ages and sizes
of hundreds of little children for
whom we are trying to brighten the
Christmas season in the most practi-
cal way. This is not promiscuous
charity. We investigate every case:
we know personally their special
needs and in packing the boxes which
are sent to their homes we give them
clothing bought to fit each child,
shoes, stockings, groceries and toys.
We find this is much more lasting
and practical in it's benefits than hav-
ing a Christmas treat or dinner,
which would only brighten the one
day.
We are in greater need Of funds
this year than ever before. AS our
work extends we are constantly find
ing new families. We shall be very
grateful to those who can help us
with donations Of money, clothing,
dolls or toys. All gifts should be di-
rected to Mrs. B~allington Booth, Vol
unteer Prison League, "a West
Twenty eighth street, New York city
Again may l say we wish it dis
| tinctly understood that the Volun-
| teers of America is a duly incorpo-
rated society, that our books are
properly audited, that our treasurer
will send Il receipt for every dollar
| received and will hold vouchers for
every dollec expended. This appeal
is my only means of raising the funds
necessary for this special branch OF
work, as 7 send out no solicitors ano
do no public begging.
We are constantly meeting with
pathetic cases that would greatly ap-
/ peal TO the world could they be
known. One oma we shall helI
is struggling to support herself and
four children. She cuts out embroid'
cry for her living. She is paid a CEN
g strip. Each strip Is ten yards long
BY working all day she can make
thirty-nve cents. She has never com
planned or begged for money bu'
came to us the other day with a plef
that we try to hasten her husband''
Parole hat lie mag come home ant
lift the burden that has almos
crushed her.
I do pray that many hearts amoni
the happy and fortunate may b.
touched by the thought of thes
shadowed homes, that they may hell
us to bring some Christmas cheer t.
those who otherwise would receive n
visit from Santa Claus. .
Very truly yours for u country
prisoners, MAUD y. BOOTH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
FOR NATIONAL GUARD DEVELOPMENT.

NV ATIONAL Guard officers from all the States having an
AN organized militia convened in session at Norfolk, Va.
today, and the meeting is the most important in Ma
tional Guard history. There has been a great change i'll the
militia spirit as well as system in a few years, due alike to
federal action and a better comprehension by State govern
ments of what a national guard should be. The fuss and
feathers and general inc0mpetency that formerly characterized
the citizen militia have been pretty well discarded. Armories
are now something more than clubrOoms, the morale of the
rank and file has been greatly improved and the officers are
Of much better quality. As a rule they are fit to "sit a squadron
/ the field" The latest step, the organization of the National
Guard in brigades and divisions tactically. is a part of the
necessary development of the guard to make it a real army.
The next step should be the enactment of the federal pay bill by
Congress to give the guardsman some little compensation for
his time and attention to duty. We may yet have a citizen
soldery upon which the nation can depend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
ExPREss RNG BACK or THE BoURNe law?

cHHAT the zone system of parcels post, which goes into effect
Ii January /. was foisted upon Congress by the express
companies is the assertion of the Postal Progressive
League, which is seeking drastic amendment of the Bourne law
by substituting a fiat rate. The zone system means a new rate,
according to a complex sliding scale, every time the shipment
crosses one of the dividing lines. It will benefit only the State
Of Kansas. the centre of the zones. The league figures out that
its proposed rate of five cents a pound, with an additional one
rent up to eleven pounds, will net the government a larger profit
han ordinary mail matter, will create 10000 new industries
and will solve the problem of the cost of living by b4inging pro
Queer and consumer in closer touch. These are valid arguments
for pushing at the extra session of Congress a substitute meas
IRE which will give the United States a genuine parcels post
like that of European countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
GUARDS FOR THE pARDoNANG POWER.

0I0 He scandal Of the pardon of Patrick by Governor Dix has
II revealed to the people of the State the blunder of com
hitting the pardoning power TO a single individual and
leaving him the discretion of holding secret examinations and
withholding all Information from the public as 10 the grounds
Upon which a pardon granted by him is based. The New Jersey
system provides for a pardons court or board, consisting of the
Governor, the chancellor and the six special judges of the Court
OF Errors, and a pardon can issue only by a vote of a majority
Of this court, with the assent of the governor. There were in
stances in the past of the abuse of the pardOning power in New
Jersey, and for that reason it was required that public notice
should be given of all applications for pardon of criminals. 1t
is we'll to say that no scandal of the character of the Patrick
pardon ever attached to the New Jersey PardOns Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
SOLUTION OF INAUGURAL PROBLEM.

c. WEARING in the President on the 4th of March and
- having the parade, ball and other inaugural fuss in the
latter part of April would be a happy solution of a vexed
problem. The new chief magistrate would take Office with I'M
estentatous dignity and the public would have its big show at
Il time of year when there is a reasonable prospect of decent
weather. 1t would be a life-saving measure. The storms or
lev blasts attending the inaugurations of Grant in 1873, Garfield
in 1881, Harrison in 1889, Mckinley in 1897, Roosevelt in 1905
and Taft in 1909 caused many deaths from exposure. The pre-
posed postponement Of the festivities until spring is a month
old. leaving The beginning of the presidential term unchanged,
would require no constitutional amendment or even statute.
II could be done by common consent, and the idea is a genuine
1nsniratinn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Free Lectures Tonight

The ninth week of the free lectures
for the people in the local school
centres will open this evening. Lee
lures will be given tonight by the
Rev. Frank J. Milman on Sunshine
and Shadows in the Life of a Coal
Miner at the Elliot Street School; D.
Everett Lyon on THE Life story of q
Honey Bee" at the North Seventh
Street School; Leon Demachy on
'Kimberley and the Diamond Mines
OF South Africa" at Belmont Avenue
School, and the Apollo Male Quartet
win give a musical recital, 1.-THE
Songs That Touch the Heart at the
Fourtesnth Avenue school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

1t had been a hard day at the polls.
The addition of nearly a thousand
women's votes to the poll made the
counting a prolonged proposition.
We'll, James, said Mrs. Wallicky.
as her husband returned from his
arduous labors as a teller, how did
the vote go?"
Mine hundred and two votes for
Bi'dad, 1853 for Slathers, eight recipes
for tomato ketchup, four wash lists.
and a milliner's BILL" said Wallicky.
TT was a mighty interesting vote"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

came out to see what had arrived.
and with a shrek tottered and near
ly fell.
ooh, what's the matter, ma'am."
cried q .leighbor.
Mrs. Sprasue, her eyes blinded with
tears. pointed to the packing case.
wherein was stenciled in large black
letters:
bill inside"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

Bill Sprague kept grocer shop in
a little village in New Jersey. One
day he set off to New York to buy a
lot of goods. The goods were dis
patched Immediately. and as Bill had
fingered in New York sightseeing,
they reached home before him.
The goods in an enormous packing
case were driven to the shop by the
local expressman. Mrs. Sprague
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

yesterday morning." said a husband
to another.
How was that
"Why, I came home late, and my
wife heard me and said: John, what
time is it?' and 1 said, Only u, my