davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

the patronage OF the great state OF
Illinois and alliances with the worst
elements in the city OF Chicago. Al.
though opposed 20 denomination by
four or Ave high-class Republicans.
Deneen's machine carried him to vic.
tory by a majority OF nearly 10000,
and incidentally carried the state for
Roosevelt. Illinois. moreover, Is the
center OF the dairy and butter In.
terests OF the west. The Elgin butter
board arbitrarily fixes the prices for
the butter to be consumed by millions
OF American families, and those in
terests have been organized thorough
ly and systematically in opposition to
President Taft because OF his advo-
cacy of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty. Here is the combination that
enabled Mr.. Roosevelt to carry iii.
nois:
A corrupt political state machine.
A combination OF interests that
make 1t their business to oppose legis-
lation designed to reduce the cost OF
living among the American people.
II is noteworthy moreover that the
only real representative OF popular
sentiment among the Democratic can.
didates. namely. Woodrow Wilson,
suffered the same defeat in Illinois
that Mr.. Taft did. The majority by
which he was beaten was larger than
the majority against Mr.. Taft. On
the whole, therefore. the verdict OF
the Illinois primaries is not one that
is likely to be heralded abroad as a
triumph of popular principles or even
as true indication OF popular senti.
| ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
CONVICT MADE ROADS.

A correspondent from Glen Easton
calls attention to the success which
Montana has had in working her con-
victs on the state roads. His com.
munication is called forth by the In
telligencer's comment on the act
passed by the state OF New Jersey.
II appears that both the states OF
Montana and Colorado have from time
to time employed a proportion OF their
eonvicts upon the state roads with
good success. The wardens OF both
states agree that the results have been
beneficial to the convicts themselves.
and counties OF the states are anxious
TO secure the work OF the convicts
within their borders.
Warden Connolly. OF the Montana
penitentiary. answers a series OF
eleven questions. giving the details of
the work done In that state II ap-
pears that counties through which the
roads are built. pay all the costs over
fifty cents per day, as that is figured
TO be the cost OF keeping the men in
prison. About thirty per cent of the
state prisoners are available for road
working. Prisoners who do road work
are allowed ten days extra per month.
besides the good time allowed by law.
This shortens sentences and causes
convicts 10 seek the road work in
preference to confinement in the
prison. The convicts are worked
without armed guards. two or three
guards taking charge OF camp OF
twenty-five or thirty convicts. Out OF
two hundred and twenty-five convicts
worked on the Montana roads last
year. only six escaped New roads
have been built at about fifty per cent
less expense than the taxpayers
usually have TO pay.
Here is direc; and positive testi.
mony as to the efficiency OF the
scheme. incidentally. It is worth
while again 10 call attention to the
fact that one OF the Republican can,
didates for governor strongly urges
the use Of the state convicts in this
manner. and pledges himself to try
10 secure legislation to this end. West
Virginia needs good roads. and in the
state penitentiary and various jails
probably Ave hundred men are con.
fined who would he better OF IL they
we're employed on the roads Imagine
for a moment what five hundred men
could accomplish in the line OF road
making In three or four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
cLARK's VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.


Woodrow Wilson's boom received
n decided setback in the Illinois pri-
maries. Speaker Champ Clark lead
the New Jersey governor in practically
every district in the state. There is
not much doubt that the corporation
interests which operate through the
Democratic party and control such
men as c. w. Watson and W. f.
Chiffon. are generally lined up behind
Champ Clark. They recognize in
Champ Clark. the most available man
to defeat Wilson. Clark has been
just liberal enough TO obtain the
drudging approval OF The Bryan ele-
ment Of his party. and he is com.
plasent enough to play into the hands
of the corporations that will seek to
control and operate him in the event
OF HIS election 10 the Presidency.
The weakest man mentally. and the
weakest In character of all the candi.
dates that are seeking the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. he is
the most likely TO be nominated.
St Louis answers Chicago and iii.
nois In the presidential preference
contest. In the ST. Louis primaries,
Mr.. Taft secured 23s delegates to Mr.
Roosevelt's s. This would Indicate
an overwhelming victory for Mr.. Taft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
VOTING PRECINCTS
For the Republican Primary Election
To Select Delegates TO the First
District Congressional and
State Delegate Conventions.

The following are the voting pre-
'cincts and locations for the Republi
can primary election 10 be- held on
Tuesday. April p. 1919. between the
hours Of n O'Clock a m. and 7.5o
lectinE delegates 20 the Firsf district
congressional convention and the
state delegate Convention
washington District
Kingeihorger's harberE shop. SIS
Main street
scale House. McColioch street
Fulton Hose House
Madison District
Island Hose House
steel bridge. corner Ohio and sol.h
Penn
Cay Distriet
" D. Pain once. rear carroll
riut
wm Mcsauuons ftoreroom. Sc
Cou1ct stree
Urie- District
Police Courf Hoou
cs~tsr District
Ea'pt WeIa barter strr. fn Teen
tv-ssruuG E-resf
Nsrstsr Disfrlcf
grsir s harter shop rffr.rr Castle
wa RaraeifL irf Tssrfr.r.rrH FL
Meyers tarh-r seq. 20 rr.rrr .h.rd
sfrrrf
RtcrIs olstrlct
A. FrrlIrr rtf- 1nrrr rrrrr.
H Arkeraur. f11s 1arrf r.rarf
Irla hfueI Eaaf Turrrr .r.-.r
= r-rf
nlrrfa~r DIsfr0rf
rrrfrr Hrer WrrFr. Waran-f
Frrf rf rarra fr
lsrFr
LItrrfy District
Wa fltrrI
Hrfnrnr
Nanrr Grove
rrassrria District
u Waaruana resIfrrrs elea
Sac
Jassst g--sar ho,si Tras.irts
tour
Marora rfirs Din Grove
% F.ouers pIuuhirr srnr. 80
aarf
G. E Amhrorc liver, stable. Norls
la.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
in the Missouri Republican conven.
ton.
The Presidential Contest

But while the Illinois primary fur
nished a surprise in being so one-sided
and giving Roosevelt so complete q
victory. 1t does not really change the
outlook for the nomination at the
republican National Convention.
With the So Illinois delegates added
TO his list, Roosevelt now has not to
exceed 30 instructed for him. His
managers. good as they are at claim
ing do not assert that he has more
than about 800 But Taft has 27s in.
structed for him, and is certain to
add rapidly TO that number this week
and next He ia ahead In both Ken.
lucky end Michigan: he will have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

three-quarters OF the delegates frorr
Iowa; no one doubts that he will get
at least so in Pennsylvania. His hay-
ing a majority of the Convention safe
~ on his roll is as certain as any fu-
ture political event can be. Conced-
ing Roosevelt 100 delegates at the
present time. where is he to get the
419 others that will be necessary TO a
majority? They cannot be found on
the political map. His ardent advo-
Gates will. of course. declare that he is
sure to carry all the States that have
Presidential parties. where the voice
OF the people can find free expression,
but how many such States are there
yet to vote? Only Nebraska, Oregon
and California, New Jersey and Mas
sachusetts. None but wild Roosevelt.
ians would predict that the Colonel
can get more than half the delegates
from those five States, but granting
them all to him. he would still be far
from the nomination. In all human
probability. he will not come any.
where as near beating Taft in the Con-
vention as Blaine did TO beating Har-
rison in 1892. These are the hard
facts of the party situation, and to no
one are they more evident than to Mr..
Roosevelt himself. Whatever his
clamorous and deIuded admirers may
think. he knows that the regular nom.
nation OF his party is beyond his
reach this year; so that his motives
and plans in keeping up a vain fight
are still open 10 malign Interpretation
II he means to bolt, or in some other
way compass his revenge on Taft
he can very likely succeed in defeat
ing the Presidents reelection. but
could he do II without pulling the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
T McNulty and \. % Jones. Of Par.

T MeNulty and \. % Jones. OF Par.
kersburE
u. a BOnitz company. corner Van
Buren, and Dearborn streets. ChIcaEu.
lll. 20 deal IN ssbs-tos. rubber and
other goods Authorized capital
5000 lncorporafors Thomas s.
Beuner. Prank r. Patterson. Roy %
Tayior. " " Moony and r n sharu.
ali ~ PittsburEh. Pa
Farmers and Laborers Building ard
Loan assor' afion ~ MorEanfour. W.
Va 90 prunnote home buudInE. 90
general building ana fuan huairrsa
Authorized capital SO go lnrn-
porafurH Roherf ~ RarrIrtr1ar.
Fiorence p Davis aud 1oseph p o.
herf. 81 HorEantoeu. Cote q Dresser
ard nentauin y 1arnhs % ser
rIrT " We. EIra Moore arf
James o. suftrle. 20 Little ranr w.
Va. art others 81 Norcrrara rrrrfr
To r W Esstrk Lumt-r com
FarT. 90 HuufirEfur. W "a. fr eel
IN umtsr lanfs end iuub-r orrrats
nile. efc Aufhrri1rf go af ffn-
90 frrrrrurarrrr Fauh
a o. EIsuirt wnrr m rsu-E ~
r. Wisusr anf a. r Rrrun-ls. aI n
flrf.ur'ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
TAE ILLINOIS NOTE

An analysis OF the vote in Illinois.
while sweeping enough 80 far as Sc
curing delegates for Col Roosevelt
was concerned. shows that 81 was far
from being the popular uprising in
favor % a strong candidate that his
friends would have 10 appear Roose-
welt carried Illinois through a com.
hlna'ion With the Dsneen machine
Chs $ Deneen. formerly state a..
tornsy % chicago and later governor
- Illinois By a virtue % the favor o.
ne corrupt elements % Chicago. has
Tor eiEhf years been building up
political machine. rnfrenched Eith ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
ASS EyLfse o. slzE
o. ELECTczAL CcLLEcE

uasHrNeroN tr-r ff A. -ular
frum rtr tfaar-err 10 rrs. o.
fl uhe.tsr f.r EIerfr-af r1rrr 49,
81 rrruae ur rrrf rrra 1rrr rf rr.
Trref States staT c--srf ri e. rr
n~mh-~a uf tte iio1se rr--rree 81
iuttriary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

OF Connecticut
foremost by
o
Harrison
cing
My
eVd the letter
OF Here "'N"'"
a
several said
asking a I what feared
would exorbtant
said that modest is the che N '
eenhu dred dollar
Keep check several
dollars
And looked able
his
Copyright 1912 by f. J. Edwards. rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will o An EerIe story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
New News of YESTERDAY

10y e J. Eswards.)

the
only
believed could
Federal
eratve In the State
OF the
he bill
any and him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
CORPORATION
REPRESENTATIVES, WANT
NO HIGHER ASSESSMENT
Appear Bsfore tire Board % Pubiis
WORKS 70 Make HnoNn Thsir
Deairsa
~ car 2 IovHo


casrisssoa. y Va. Eprsi mi.
A dozen attorneys Or pablo service
corporation representative appeared
before ~ board % plbHc uorks 60
rs Err ssssInn A. J Rconsy ans
Arsrf q n Harcocs 20 rhe C. a %.
sftef 'hsi fhs talasnon ri SEQ .
90 of 30 rad D. or urreased q
e. Iruunarf ard = e. Crar1 r.fe
s'u.ar rrguesfs Co. go pauIEr
hhnelrr TFr-i-al arf Pa Harfis
hrfrur - arf Geurrr q prtre a.
raarrf fUr 80 Iual arf TnEa ~
Davis lrfrrrsfa gasarnra. 81
MrrEnrfuar. rrrrrsrrfrsI 49, Unrran
'nur a E.rruuof uraI utHIr 81
A-alrf aIrearrl 90 go wrafrIIIa Z
-.a-eftIi.f -aIr1af. artI-E raf 30
arerasrrfrf o. .ruerrf as ftr ralf
rEErE raaf arr te.rr ahrrfrrar
lafr NJ Hrra $500 r. rrfurrar o.
80 sierra1 arf lrtHnrf rnrf ~
rrr.rr or-rarf trrE mi fre harfs
rarrIrrr
Ttr karaara A. Ulrrr g. ft-rrrt
ArrrurF NJ 81 EHrr nafrl o. e. 20
clcfirr ID taarf ras arfrl rr
rure of uss cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

state OF Connecticut not convict free was
aoopted and became widely known the liberty
Iaw and the author OF gained national reputation No
iusiuve slave was after that In peril in Connecticut
In 1866. year after the close of the the
pubcans in the State OF Connecticut 10 nom
nate hehry b. Harrison for governor. When Harrison
neard OF ms purpose he sent for the leaders
General Joseph r. Hawley first citizen OF this
safe to enlist and he has had distinguished career in
the army feel that there is citizen State bet
ter entitled to recognition hands of his party than
Is General Hawey therefore that General HawIey
be nominated for governor"
That nomination made Haul.r Aaoar,o ..o,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject TO the deeision OF the
state primaries 90 be held June
eth, kindly announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
congress from the First West vIr.
ainla district
GEORGE a. lAuoHliN,
OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

Ttr foIra .rr rtarfsrt t1rr h-rr
.asurf tr no Herrerarf nf ffafa
N n rrrera Conanllfafnd Tlrafrf
Va. fn Frnunfe nrf operate frau
ctr fauferiHa and rorirr rirfurr
ffras frftrr.rrf capital SO o.
ir.rrurra lane nf Nru
1rrt r q Erulrl. U o. Porter. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12

whole party down in ruins?-New
York Evening Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Now We Shall Haze Harmony

George A. Coeri has been elected mayor OF Seattle.
He won Yesterdays by majority small that the
full vote had before the result could be definitely
known Hiram C. Gin polsd but 500 less votes than his OPP
ponent.
The election was holly contested Feeling ran high.
There was much oratoy and nvectve The Seattle CIT
lien properly takes his politics seriously The struggle Is
ended The Seattle citizen return with renewed m
those activities OF day which occupied his ener-
gics before the primaries
Some may regret that the not more decisive
The Star does regret The Star worked Tor Coef with
might II fought always fights, believing that
elected he would the people good honest and efficient
service.
The Star believes that Cottc is big enough and broad
enough forget he is the of not only the
little half OF the people who voted for him. but also
OF the little less than half voted against him. And II he
should be tempted forget his duty the whole people
the result Of Yesterdays win remind him.
The believes that those who the most bit
terly opposed Cotter win day rejoice that the will
of the majority-even small majority-prevailed
Ii the Americans faith TO fight hard 10 the
end shake hands, all anmosties forgetting So DC
it, Let forget animoses and get down 10 the serious
business OF making Seattle the best city in the United States
live in.
Yesl Paraphrasing slightly Cotterlis words uttered
Just before the primaries do harmony getogether
spirit harmony should be founded recognition of
justice and that gettogeher spirit shall be for the
good We shall have prosperity. but the future OF
Seattle shall be Swallowed by the dollar mark but bright
ened by increasing devotion the ideals Of human helpful
and human happiness We shall have Greater Seattle.
and shall be safer. better nober Seattle City Of
the People, where humanity rules and commerce serves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

II President Taft intends defend the
courts and their decisions
That be the theme OF his campaign for second
WIN he defend the kind OF justice every day dem
onstratedthc justice that puts jail the guiltess Eor be-
he happens be leading strike against the bcnear
les Of the wool schedule and free Banker Morses
VIII he defend the kind OF justice that makes New Yoks
pcntcntiary bastile in which immune rich mans valet
who threatens 10 become a nuisance?
Win he defend the justice which in the the
court gives the millionaire smugglcr nominal fine and
sends to jail who did pay duty his harp
VIII he defend the Judge who authorizes the arres, and
maung Of and for sending their starving children
to charitable people who will feed thcms
VIII he defend the judge who robs OF his right
II law for compensation the hands Of negligent
employer
VIII he defend the Judge whose opinions written for
him by the counsel for a railroads
Will he defend the which opens the Jail doors
Reuf and makes impossible the punishment OF monumental
grating Boss Coxs
VIII he defend the system which years Of
tinous prosecution Of beef with consequences
the trustg
VIII he defend supreme court which. by single vote,
reverses its record OF 80 years the income tax?
VIII he defend the final verdict enforced against the
tobacco trust verdict whose only consequence increased
value TO the corporations stockss
VIII he contend that there nothing the charge OF the
laws delay
VIII he the country that there equal justice for
the rich and poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Some women are married forty
years before they learn what their
husbands don't want for a birth
day Eiff. When little
brother puts on sisters high heeled
shoes ard tries 20 walk In them
be learns a naw respect for female
pruwnxs. The last thing
a woman docs IN a photograph gal.
inry before the camera snap. IL 10
pat her hair into shape behind
where II doesn't show. 4
saw "a woman tightly laced IN a
corset step 10 this curb and take
down n horses eheckrein. A
recipe book has been tho spelling
of many a good cook. ma says. !.
A feather bed being aired on q
picket fence is the first sign Of
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
A Governor Who Practiced What He

Every once In while somebody who
Yes gness this fellow Woodrow Wilson
been college
teal we need man Of actual political
theoretical wisdom. = :
Here's something tell the fellow that way
All through taught
his president governor or
ought himself
hthat he ought walk govern.
men and take hand tn framing Legislation
The executive is elected BY all the people He
during his administration
to induce the legislative branch
- - -
This the Impractical school
teacher when he
his theory Legislative councils
elected - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

BILL BARNES, OF Albany, gets
picture In the papers again by an
nouncing that TAFT will carry New
York Here's pointer for Candi-
date Oscar Underwood and other
gents In need Of advertising.
o o o
PARIS modistes declare the cling
ing skirt TO be vulgar and advise
flowing skirts. We've seen some of
the new style flowing skirts. The
prices on EN- are almighty vulgar.
o o o
HousER, La Follette's manager,
accuses Teddy Of having Induced
Bob to enter the race Huh. Taft's
manager can claim the same thing.
They make II out that Teddy 10 the
6ttle bad boy who induced 'em To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

go In swimming and then tied their
shirts In a hard knot
o o o
CAVALIER says that when she
was ) years old her ambition was
to be . great singer or = great dan.
Ger. Never even thought OF marry
Ing a rich man or two.
q o
AND now burned down east
doctor sayD we should not eat live
oysters. It's cruel. But. we can
go right on eating live cockroaches.
without peep from that old Saw.
bones we suppose.
O o o
OR. PURE FOOD WILEY hasn't
been married year and already
has his thought on the vice presi-
dency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Now. Johnny." said the teacher.
AFTER nho had explained the mean.
ms OF the word. = wish Won wonld
write sentence containing de
feat
After struggle which lasted for
about twenty minutes Johnny an.
nonnced that to was ready 10 be-
heard.
Please read yonr composition, .
the teacher directed.
When you XII shoes OATS too
ute. Johnny read. .it's hard on dc
feet. "-- Chicago Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.--selden
Hawley. one OF the heirs OF Edwin
Hawley. the late railroad magnate,
- 70 marry Mrs. Margaret LIE
Prince, q manicurist, according 10
reports here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Had No Kick COMING

At southern eating station an
old colcred man was ringing bell.
and little dog Sat beside him howl
ing dismally. The old man turned
to him and said: What you hol-
lerin' fort You don't have TO eat
here?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Ask Your Doctor

Is alcohol q tonic? MOL Does
II make the blood pure? Mo-
Does II strengthen the nerves?
Mol Is Ayers SarsapariIla a
tonic? Yesl Does II make the
blood pure? Yes. Does l.
strengthen the nerves? Yesl
Ask your doctor about this fam
lily medicine and learn more.
Then do as he says. &c La. s'-s sD..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Stranger-what dear child!
How tenderIy she kisses her sis
ter's hand!
WiIlie--Kiss nuthin'i Her sister
Ii packer In n candy factory
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Most

JOSH WISE
AsaEa

"Old Fed FrIde
mueh wux took
With a stroke
yestlddy. n wux
right after he
heard his dartsr
speak OF . usher
In q novIn' pic
ter show ss MY
prlneel'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

young man just returned from
college Was out cycling oue dny
when suddenly he came TO steep
gradient. Whidle descending he
ioaf control OF his machine. and
two men came and found him lying
on the ground. When asked wnst
vas the matter. he replied:
well. came down that DO.
cline with the greatest velocity and
Lost my central gravity. and was
precipitated on the hard macadam-
ixed road"
Away Leave him alone" said
one OF them: hes a foreigner
The Price Of Progress
First Tramp--once ! was In
fair way ter becomin' a millionaire.
but a labor-savsn' device ruined
me.
second framp--You don't say
so, How was that7
First Tramp was gettin' on
nicely an barman in a saloon
when the boss bought cash regis
tier.
Magistrate--what DO you mean
to say your husband struck you,
and he a physical wreck7
Mrs. Maloney--Yes. yer Honor.
but he's been q physical wreck
only since he struck me.
One OF the animals came up to
be named. "Er--tiger!' announced
Adam.
Princeton, Tammany or De-
troit?" clamored the reporters. who
we're. Of course, present.
Whercupon the first father per
ceived that he had task Of deli
cacy cut out for him.-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

''slowpay IL behind with his
board
How do you KNOW
Il notice hes had the neck Of the
chicken for three Sundays run.
ming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
SERIOUS OMISSION
SUMMER WEAR

pa,rsck worked = and chance
. friend wishing
bandnew suit OF eiothes
40 only part Of suit
parff" .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06


No Objection
Yes. sir; can marry you and
the girl. all right. but ! am not a
regular pastor I'm a travelling
Suits me all the better: I'm a
travelling man. Chicago Tribune.
It's Leap Year
Maude~-Ive something 10 tell
you. I'm engaged 20 Jack.
Ethel am not surprised. Jack
never could say No."~-Bo8ton
Transcript.
Gossip
Il heard the misaps talking about
u.s." said the cook.
what did shs sayY~ inquired the
chambermaId.
'She said we was neither OF as
any good"
"Ain't Il terrible the way ladies
talk about one another nowsdass'"
Washington atar.
Wonderful
How well you are looklng'"
YEA | am q vegetarian
THAT settles IL. I shall never
cat meat again. How long have
you been onef"
= begin tomorrow. Mcggcn-
dorfer Hlaetter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

boz office All viii
have 20 10 Ia To reccix
observation-disclosures
dorfcr Hiactter.