davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would say.

A Mich. woman tried Postum be-
cause coffee disagreed with her and
her husband. Tea Is just as harm
full as coffee because il contains cat-
feine-the same drug found in cot
fee. She writes:
My husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of the bladder, and
palpitation OF the heart caused by
coffee. Was unable TO work at all
and in bed part Of the time.
Il had stomach trouble, was weak
and fretful so l could not attend TO
my housework-both Of US using cof-
fee all the time and not realizing it
was harmful.
"One morning the grocer's wife
said she believed coffee was the cause
of our trouble and advised Postum !
took it home rather dubious what my
husband would say-he was fond of
coffee.
But took coffee right of the table
and We haven't used cup OF it since.
You should have seen the change in
us, and now my husband never com
plains of heart palpitation any more.
My stomach trouble went away in two
weeks after began Postum. My chill.
dren love it, and it does them good,
which can't be said of coffee.
a lady visited US who was usually
half sick. told her I'd make her a
cup of Postum. She said it was taste
less stuff, but she watched me make
t. boiling it thoroughly for Is minutes.
and when done, she said it was splen-
lid. Long boiling brings out the fla
For and food quality" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to WellEille"
Ever read the shove letter. new
sne appears from time to time. They
are genuine. tr1e, and fun of huIpun
interest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05
Rather an Open Secret

very important citizen was drawn
on jury, a week or two ago, and /
met him after he had been discharEss
He seemed to think that he was en-
titled TO be on the bench. at the very
least.
What was your verdict in that
case?" l asked.
The defendant was unanimously
acquitted on the first ballot
Indeed? And how did you vote?'
That, sir, is one of the sacred Sc
crets Of the iuryroom.' cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05
Snappy Ace.

The young man breezed into the old
mans library.
Il met your daughter" he an
nounced, lat Fifth avenue reception
| want to marry her next Friday aft
srnoon at $3.50. She's willing"
The old man turned to his card
index.
Which daughter he asked.
It's Miss Ethel"
An right said the old man.
Make It 4:30 and I'll attend the we'd
ding. l have. an engagement at the
other hour"
Il was so ordered. This is q snappy
age.-Pittsburg Post.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05

"Wot?"
Don't you want to play a good joke
on Jim Hicks?''
"Aw' He's your Teller"
We'll, anyhow, Henry, I'll tell you
how to play a good joke on him, and
I'll help you TO do it. You come IN
by our house this evening, and Jim
will be there. Ill get him to stand
at the gaze and talk to NE, and you
slip up and set off your big frecracker
right behind him. That'u scare him
half 10 death, and will be just lots OF
fun for you"
cav! Wot dye want 10 scare him
fer?"
We'll, you know how big and strong
he is, and how brave he acts. Let's
see if We can't get a good one on him,
Henry"
cav! I was goin' to shoot this of
behind the school teacher"
But at last LueIla managed to con.
vince Henry that he could have more
fun with the cannon cracker by ex,
ploding it behind Jim than If he set
1t OF anywhere else.
Jim never has Understood why Lu-
ella was waiting at the gate for him
that evening, nor why she kept him
standing there, talking of the weather
and the crowd down town and this.
that, and everything. 1t had always
been her custom to greet him at the
front door, and to express surprise at
seeing him. This is one OF the enjoy
able tctious of courtship.
q think it is so lovely when the
stars come out as they are coming out
tonight, don't you?" Luella was asking
Jim.
Bang,
Luella shrieked and tainted dead
away, apparently, but she tainted
toward jim in such a manner that the
gate swung open and she reposed
Imply against his manly bosom
Under the circumstances, there was
but one thing Jim could do, and that
was TO keep her from falling TO the
ground. This is best accomplished in
the case of a fainting lady by placing
ELA4 al Ills 1bOtAL AC4 anu GIlOeAuS uST
head to rest on your shoulder. This
comes natural TO most men. What
else Jim did, and what he said 10
LueIla to calm her fears and TO re-
vive her to consciousness may only be
conjectuEed.
Henry Nelson, however, kept up a
derisiye series of yells and bowls OF
laughter. and Luella at last opened
her eyes and asked dreamily:
Where am II"
Henry shouted: "Aw! He was a.
huggin' you, an he kissed you!'
Then Henry turned and fed, Jim
shaking a fist after him.
"Luella." Jim said. Tin ashamed
but Henry told the truth. When you
tainted in my arms just couldn't
help kissin' you"
why, Jim!"
AN now he'll tell It all over town.
an don't want to have people talkin'
about you without good reason. So
so-hadn't We better have 'em say
we're engaged?"
And then it looked as though Lu
ella had tainted all over again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05

The Jury at Chicago in tao case OF
John G. Henning. who sued Clarence
s. Funk, general manager OF the In.
ternational Harvester company, for
$4,000, alleging alienation Of Mrs.
Henning's affections, returned YER
dict In favor of Mr.. Funk.
The state of Louisiana through &C.
tion of the legislature has gone on
record as approving the income tax
amendment to the constitution OF the
United States.
A coroner's jury composed entirely
of clergymen at Philadelphia rem.
dered verdict of gross negligence
against the driver of an automobile
which had run down and killed a
woman.
The United States transport Sheri.
dan, with four companies of troops
for st. Michael and Fort Davis, is
still imprisoned in the ice, which is
drifting toward the Arctic ocean, &C
cording to dispatch from Nome,
Alaska
The freight handlers strike, affect.
ing twenty-three Chicago railroads
and nearly 1000 men, was settled
Thursday, the strikers returning to
work
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05

A man thinks a girl is perfectly
proper who refuses to kiss hinl-be-
cause he can't think of any other rea.
son why she should refuse.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05
A Matter Of Names.

What is the difference between
pomme de terre and potato?" About
two dollars. Harvard Lampoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
RAH-RAHS CUT
UP ON STREETS;
DRAW CROWDS

The annual car-bust was with w
las, night.
One thousand rah-rah boys lined
up In the ~nightie" parade to adver-
tise today'a football game between
Washington and Pullman. Two
students appeared without clothes.
They wore barrels. The ''pe~rity
squad. a tall young chap and red.
headed female constitute. saw TO
II. however. that the barrels were
not abandoned at any time.
II was the biggest night shirt
stunt ever perpetrated In Seattle.
Besides the liberal variations IN the
'nigbtie" effects. there were several
hlgh class ~take-off
One was he display OF the much
advertised chimes. From large
wooden affair. to represent the
belfry tower on the campus. swung
an odd assortment OF cans. pana and
tin pails. A sign proclaimed they
were ~Our $4,000 chimes"
There we're female impersonators
galore, q bazoo band and a Princess
Fatima, who smoked cigarette and
danced TO Oriental music.
The parade drew a monster crowd
on the downtown streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

How was that man hurt on Puget
sound erdsyg--in9uiring isa-
dore.
lie. was blinded by the dust and
got in the track ofa fish race.
what Is this Balkan war all
about 1--Historian.
II about over.
wreck G can an You YOU tell tell me ne What Mi
make ~ grow ON again f--Wingie
Yea. Rub a mixture of red paint.
ground glass and mutton tallow on
the fingernails daily before break
fast
mined 7--Hortcnse.
Tripc is an amphibious insect
with green freckles. which reaches
its greatest perfection at the
Greasy Spoon restaurant, on Wash
ington 81.
A lady 10 whom ! never have been
introduced. but whom ! meet on the
street several times a week. has
smiled at me several times and
spoken to me. II she speaks 70 me
again. what shall | dor Worried.
II is not possible TO answer this
question without more details.
WIN Worried" please describe
what kind OF a looking lady she isY
Please tell me how to prevent the
hair on the back OF my neck from
growing out--H. w. J.
How do you wish It to grown?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
MINISTER A SUICIDE;
BODY FOUND IN LAKE

Driven 10 frenzy by the thought
that mental as well as physical
collapse threatened him. Rev. Emil
secger. so. pastor OF the German
bethlehem church. Columbia City.
Is today lying IN the Bonney- Watson
morgue. a suicide.
His body was found Id Lake
Washington yesterday afternoon.
He had been missing since last
Thursday. In his coat pocket was
found bottle that contained chic
roform.
Seeger had been in III health for
two years, and was to have left for
California. according 10 his ply.
sician's instructions, last Friday.
Saying he was going to visit his
physician. Turkish bath and
the barber shop. Rev. Seeger left
his house, 1850 Angeline St. last
Thursday afternoon. and never re-
turned.
When he failed to come back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.--
Another Mayflower--a May
flower Of 1912. bigger and
more marvellous than our Pill
grim fathers ever dreamed OF
has just steamed up, not to
Plymouth Rock, but to Ellis
Island. where come the Pill
grim fathers oi today.
And these third class pas
scngcrs OF the Mauretania
have arrived just in time TO
celebrate Thanksgiving.
How will they do it7
Well. there IL Patsy Hayes. late
OF County Cork Patsy is big.
fine. raw.boned Irish youth OF 2s.
typical Pilgrim Father Of 1912.
In the great detention pen" at
Ellis Island 1 found him with. sew
craf hundred other immigrants. As
he hove near. the strong smell OF
antiseptics scared the air--for
Uncle Sam sprays all the twentieth
century Pilgrims.
Patsy was waiting at Ellis Island
for his girl" She was coming
from Hartford. where abe has been
working In tho knitting mills all
those years since she and Patsy
parted back In old Ireland
And we were going 10 get mar.
ried Thanksgiving day" Patsy told
me. ruefully. hut now It's likely
that we cannot P'raps we'll be
having n put II off TIL Christmas.
"And why IL that. Patsy?"
"Work-~that's all" said Patsy.
lust Work.
You see" he said. "a friend o.
mine got me a Job before ] came
here. I'm 10 be motorman on the
subway. and I'm to work on ali hol.
idays the first year--alI except
Christmas.
1T seems awfulIy funny TO me.
In Ireland they tell us that all they
do In America on Thanksgiving
day Ia to eat turkey and have a
good time. And now one OF the
guards here at the island says to
me, says he:
Jaw, pal, tia all bluff. Why,
turkey costs 80 much now that
only mIlIionaIres can eat u.
And besides, says he, what
would be the use Of turkey,
anyway You wouldn't be
home to eat II, most likely. TIA
getting 40 that these holidays
amt for the poor folks any
more. Ono days Just like an
other to us.'
NOW, that seems queer TO me.
The girl-she'll feel awful
While Patsy is driving his rum.
bling train through the subway,
Anton Sladovitch. too, will be eel.
ebrating' his first Thanksgiving In
the land Of the free
Anton is another one OF the PHI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

Thursday night hIs family notified
the police and the sheriffs office.
No one had seen him since Friday
Afternoon. when a friend saw him
on car going in the direction OF
his home. II is thought he had
decided then against ending his
Ikfe. but again changed his mind.
Late yesterday afternoon the
minister's body was seen floating
near the Dearborn ~. shore by two
boys. Charles Nuess and Arthur
Carlson. They called A. Nash. 33rd
Nv. 8. and Dearborn St. who. noti.
fled the police. and the body was
recovered.
aRev. seegcr came to Seattle from
Port Washington. Wis. about six
years ago He ID survived by his
widow and four children, Elsie,
Clara, Emil and Oscar. The funer-
al will be held Sunday from the par.
Tors OF the Bonney-W Watson under
taking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
lhinss for Which
We Are Thankful

Alsn't You Thankful, No,
~?
necAusE Health Commits
uo1ef CFichton IL protecting
= ae1isst the WHY attempts OF
@ecob Husth to install heat In
sefeet cars against our
- md lay us open TO the
nogess Of tropical germs.
u<C4ueE we anticipate the
eooont prospect OF two cleo
oeas next week and another in
oecAusE eyeryone's wages
Seattle will be raised the
M Of the year--annual event,
~ know.
4cAusE we're all shopping
eF'y and making the saleagirIs
happy.
oEcAusE Congressman Hum.
.sey Is going to repudlate the
9. nag and work hand In hand
v'sn the progressiyes In Con-
tCAueE the Puget Sound
sseetrlc Go. is going to cut out
70 cents graft for parIor
= seats on the intsrurban
stcAuse the meat trust has
- busted and everyone can
hase turkey every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

Ing TO the kitchen.
Presently II opened. And into the
dining room marched II destitute
mothers. smiling. They brought
gastronomic marvels turkey,
brown and stuffed to bursting.
bowls OF stcaming gravy. mounds OF
jelly. heaps OF vegetables, slathers
OF cranberries, and--and-pies and
pies and pies.
Leave them now Your own din
ner Is waiting VIII you have white
meat? Or dark? Or a little OF
both7 A second hclping7 Sure.
Only remember tha, there's more 10
follow. II would be a tragedy II You
didn't leave room FOR pie.
One turkey came too late for the
dinner. 4 nice young man with .
shspish expression brought u In.
I'm sinote." he said. aEat st rec
tauraute- Got mixed up with .
bunch In . saloon. Had . bear or
two. Took . chance on this. u was
rattle. Never had any luck be-
fore. Didn't think would thls time.
Did, though. Darn N ! didn't win
II. Now dont know what to do with
Il. Remembered reading IN The
Star about the home for kids. Give
Il 70 'sm. Help some. u too late
for Thanksgiving. they can eat u
Sunday. Turkeys always good.
Used TO think 90 when ! was kid.
anyhow. Nsme7 Mine7 Oh, never
mind. Gotta be going now. So
long,
| The Star is in receipt OF letter
from Big Lake. Washington. II Is
signed by A. n. Gilpin. Enclosed Ia
a money order for si3.25 for the
Ryiher home. II is contributed by
the men of the Day Lumber Co.'S
camp. The money order has been
turned over to Mother Ryther to-
gether with SO cents given by q
modest man whose identity Is not
known in this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

KILLS HUSBAND
OF HIS FRIEND

NAPA, Cal. Nov. 2s.-Because
he objected to the attentions Of
Chris Carey to his wife. Fred
Ncuenschwander followed the pair
as they went buggy riding, en-
gagged In a fight with Carey. and.
as n result. Is dead here today. with
a bullet through his head. A posse
is on the trail OF the slayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
SPECIALS in THE NEWS

nvsNlAho cs-Bsesuse n. n. $500 automobile
- aumped u into the bay but Capt r. r. Whteawa wrccke
""'s 70 raise A. He hoodoo him.
~ .'AFIve English under
been brought Jamboi
- prping sentres information military
nkefr y W Councilman Wilhelm officially made mt the
80 wy Council uhder 1eherai improve
txs rhAhcisco<"i slammed him his
nssAuse the cat dinner confessed Mrs.
s.As who seeks divorce TO
- monograph concert while ! In the hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

before the fierce whlte-hss<
o. . steel mill furnace Iust
outside pNtsburp. Win .
eres< Iron shovel he 10 hurE
inc wctted coal on The fisrss
before hins--flsmes that SINCE
his hair sod seem 10 burn the
sspht from his watering eyes.
And there he WILL sssnd---
doubling ard doubling hin,seif
Until the whistles sereseh elk
tori0ht.
AT noon he eats his THANKS
stVfNG DINNER. He eats Il from
! kbiK tin pail From that pail h'
MI Ret-~turksy7
No, He viii get three chuck
,ecf' sandwiches made with thicl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

nyoa eame to himself lying on
y b>neh 4 Oceansids. and came
T. - Anopies TO seek work lie
- sseug1fsst by San Diego man
= isrnes smpIoye who told him
- ~ I wife and two children n
- ~. nyan could not remsm-
-. - ~ San Dsegan. thinking
\ - ihammias. notified the 20
Inn - doorkeeper for a wcas-
~ eiab h Nev York. and was eiI-
pCs9 . 1nasy Miss Mary Flood lie
lplzne m and members OF the club
- ~ exp<nses 10 Phoenix. Arsx I.
~o1gD he vent In search OF health.
M ~ IN 1908. and Ryan says
= rememhesx nothing from the
- y BEARDED the train In New
-, afler kissing his ffancee good
-, until ~ Awoke At Oceanside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
MAKES FROM 4
YEARS SLEEP TO
FINDHE WIFE
Nan Picked Up on Beach at Los
Angeles Overjoyed to Learn He
We'd Childhood Sweetheart.

I0s ANGELES Nov. 2s-'It's Mary oh, knew 4
- t<l | never could have married anyone else, cried
xnen J. Ryan OF San Diego when he was reunited with
Sn vie s the central police station here today
Ryan last Sunday from mental lapse OF four
- according his story during which time he had mar
Mary Food Of New York. whom he had been engaged
hen he went to Arizona for his health He was told last
a that he was married man with children and since
ID he has waited agony OF apprehension lest the
uman he married the girl he loved and had left
= Kew York.
The Ryans departed together celebrate Thanksgying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28


Noses made sensitive by hunger
shifted the breeze. They interpret.
ed the smells. The biggest and
best smell was TURKEY. browning
In the hot ovens Seven turkeys,
roasting and sizzling and crisping
all at once.
Kids Hevel N Smells.
Then there was the stuffing smell.
redolent OF spices. And the pastry
smell. And the bread smell. And
the fruit smells. And the vegetable
smells. And the cranberry smell
Each smell has It's own delicious
fragrance. It's peculiar appeal. II
gripped and wrung little tum-tums.
IL made mouths winter. Eyes were
wistful and longing. II was hard 20
play, with those smells teasing the
nostrils.
The morning passed. II has 10
pass sooner or later. That thought
alone sustained the kids. And
then
DIN0-DoNG, DfNG-DONG,
Mother Ryther was ringing the
dinner bell. Whoop, Balls and
bats were dropped. Dolls were
flung away and left to lie upside.
down. or any old way
but at the door the rush was
checked by the habit Of orderly dis.
cipilne. and the kids--more than 50
of them. counting the babies
marched In. each to his or her ap-
pointed chair.
Sixty Children at Table.
Mother Ryther wiped her hands
on her apron and waited for abso
Lutte quiet. She was pretty tired al
ready. for II Is hard work cooking
for family OF rs.
When the room was still she clos
ed her eyes and bowed her head
And go kids wiggled IN their chairs
while grace was being said Their
eyes were glued on the door lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
MOTHER RYTHER
AND HER KIDDIES
HAVE REAL FEED
Seven Turkeys, and Cranberry
Sauce, and Pies---Slathers of EN-
land 65 Youngsters at Table,.

At the breakfast table this morning Mother Ryther
made speech
II going to be very busy in the kitchen all
ing. she said. "and YOU children be good Stay
the front part OF the house in the yard Don't
into the dining all. Promisew
Chorus: "Ycsmw
There ensucd hours OF awful for the children
at Mother Rythcrs home Endless hours OF Drag
ging. crawling hours that seemed century long.
From the kitchen there waited odors Appezng odors.
Delicious odors And those kids hungry 10 minutes
after breakfast finished II is always that way with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

brown bread. dry and unbuttered.
Also two apples and piece OF
bakers mincc pie.
And tonight. when he goes home
60 hia little room In "the Polish
quarter" he viii fall on his hard
little bed, exhausted. Soon. how.
'evss. be will get accustomed to Il,
and when he comes home too tired
at night. be viii 20 to the saloon
and drink IN he forgets his wesri.
ness. And then. some morning
perhaps NEXT Thanksgiving, be
may figure In a cutting affrny.
But not THIS Thanksgiving. For
Anton Nv still clean country boy
altogether too weary. and not
drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
Did Your Landlord
Ever Try This Out? !?

BELLlNcHAM, Nov. IA
landlord has At last found
way Of keeping his tenants
happy and contented. c. !.
Roth, owner Of the Roth apart
ment house, has presented each
Of his families with a Thanks
giving turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
COIN FOR WIDOWS
EXPLOSION VICTIMS

wAUKEGAN. III. Nov 2s.--Un-
der the gtate workingmen's compen-
sation Law. the families OF the men
killed In the explosion Of the Corn
Starch plant of the Corn Products
Co. here. will be compensated TO
the extent of s2.500 each, according
10 announcement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

AND WEATHER IN EAST

In New York city today howling blasts and
swirling snow are hampcring the street car
service. In Canton. N. Y. % inches Of snow
has fallen All the way from Texas to
Georgia, and from there north 10 Canada.
heavy snow storm is proving a serious setback
TO the joys OF Turkey day. In the Middle
West and the Rocky mountain region the
temperatures are also very low. Transporta-
tion is greatly demoralized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
EAGLES
OPEN UP NEW HOME

Seattle aerle, No. /. the mother
OF the Fraternal order OF Eagles,
In giving Its second annual house
warming today at Eagles hall,
Seventh av. and Pine ST. The festi.
val began at 2 o'clock and will las,
til midnight. Between 3 and Q p,
m, and . and ~ o'clock. there will
be dancing. The entertainment is
free 10 Eagles and their lady
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
CUPID HAS BIG RUSH
THANKSGIVING DAY

Everybody's dom Il.
Doin' what?
Getting married Thanksgiving
day.
AT least that's what Cupids right
bower on Profanity hill. Marriage
License Clerk Gage, thought yes.
terday. Forty-three couples took
ont marriage licenses during the
day. The previous high record for
one day was 3s. Gage was present
ed by one couple with big, fat
chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
ACREAGE AT
BARGAIN PRICES

Purchased at a reasonable price today, no invest
ment offers such inducements for future profits
acreage. The "back-to-the-soir' movement has just
commenced and this movement gains impetus,
will the prices of acreage advance The ad of
Calhoun, Denny Ewing, page 3, in todays
Star. tells of some excellent buys. This firm
handles many such excellent buys, and if you
in the market for acreage. it will pay you to talk
with them.
And if you in the market for want ad-
if you have anything to buy, sell or exchange, it
will pay you to place this want ad in The Star
Over 10000 paid copies daily. Phone your ads
to Elliott a. or Main o4oo call at the down town
office at 22o Union ST., with the Souvenir and Curio
Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

BELLTNGHAM. Nov &c Coun-
Gilman S. E. Mullin was arrested
today with a dozen others on the
charge OF boofegging. He gave a
bond OF 5000 IN the superior court.
DIR. +. s. Sandborg was charged
with abusing his prerogatlve by ~.
suing 35 prescriptions In one month.
for straight whisky In each case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

grim Fathers OF 1912 who came
over here In the steerage OF the.
Mauretania
TODAY Anton 10 standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
"AND ON THIS
DAY LET NO ONE
co TO HIS TOLL"

Thus spoke the first OF The
pioneers 70 settle 10 New End,
land some 3o0 years ago. and
thus was born the fret OF our
American national holidays
Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
FOOTBALL SCORES,
EASTERN GAMES

AT Providence - Carlisle 80,
Brown 0.