davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

eeNeee 80 .
Furnished BY the local once. weanher
bureau, raited States department a.
Agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis l. Moore chief % buFeaa. wash
ington. y. &.
Psnsaeols's Tsnspsratsrs patsA
Highest on record for No~~mber. o.
degrees.
Lowest on record fos NS~sms.r. %
degrees.
Average % the highest dafly tenn
peratarss FOR November. 90 degrees
Average 81 the lowest daily temper
atures for November. 90 degrees.
HiGheat Temperature yesterday. a.
degrees
Lowest t.'np-r~surs yesterday morn-
iaE. 80 degrees
Psnsaools's Rslnfsli Data.
Normal rainfall for the month -
NovsmhsF. slt inches
Total rainfall this November to
D m. sac inchea
TOtai sxeess Janumry twt % oearb~f
aist. ai.sa inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

LOST larEe hiack Bound wfth ehIIe
breast nud fira. Suitable reward m
returned % SOC w ftard 81 flnaE
lost raff sofa rIuIsss spectacle ~.
ufffmuiuN Hfnflnn nsmnNaf .nH
LOST Cold -riFnnisd sperfaalss on tatns
street Reward f1f return 20 samuel
Slrnmr Hfe AZ maFna sly mo- II. ~
STOLEN mcvela frnn1 faurnaI arire
Tuesday affnFm0rn. Columbia raake
black wffh nee tar rninreH seat one
rHnrheF ard nns nunrfurn- proof flta.
kswart y returned o. thia nra~e fsorftf
IF YOU do not pauonize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

10 81 III BUtssoN 4 BIO. W-haie.s =
auH Retail DeaieFm Ga Cholge FamiiF
Phans 81 RI . naa aeg we oarry o.
sloek "a al umaa = Fall uus - puulfrF
SUPPLIES ssc1 a. scratch Feet. chick
Feeh. LsyinE Mash, 0-nar-aai grtt. He@'
@CFapa Nr4nuiafef Bone. anl Oyster
siaaiia. also ruultFT HuWtrr. Lee FuWfer.
Ice Paint. and a WEnerAl fne % nuu ltfE
rNfnnsfiaaa We are aNeuts Tor IRE piers
lueuha sud nrUsfers aua Cffwer Flcws
ara Piauef ~ 0audeu Taoin We Are
headquarters fur Nardon seea anH nArTN
fat tire 81 sane a. al timH Naawt -
rrie-d fresh ahiVFuanf 81 Onions Ests.
SD. we. Aetch. Rags. Rat Proaf oats
80 tenavtas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
PERSONAL.

LAuEH who appreciatn teaufifui hair
shuuit knnw tfHf RHa Fraw NniF
Waah cieana ths hair. rive e. tfr auf
FiEnF rsfmaFrr fFrfrmf MAKES 80 hafF
ramf and if - mhaoiutair harmless Price
~ csufa 30 nafs ~ ~ dragWtsfs
anewf n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Live Stock and Poultry.

WoFpANN-fs hsns en- nns brwsainK
condition. Nith cock ~ cncksrsls asa =
fsW H1uaan u4lists HaferenCu. u. a
silva. 1am Cares Chaf. wrffa me. y p
Nfrcna Mary Eafhef Pa lsn1T2 =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY loaned cn RAJ estate or personal
property n re CITY q Pensacola "a ths
n 0uveru1nent street. Fhnns tikA sep
MONEY iuaned - diamonds ard hirh-
rlass faWsirf a. ths ismai rafs ~ inter.
sst HALL a co. ish p Government
street Phone iit1 aaep
SALARIES 81 warss purchased. massrai
etmnoumtM HALL A. 60 fNA III Gov.
ernEn~at street rN-us ffes as@p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

FOR SAi.F-On EvonFnbia hAy. near
M1faf 80 aenaa nest fertile and
nesf sifuated tract IN Wet FiuFtda 70
~iisa from PerwMCola q W 8oulaa
Carp Walfuu. "a 1aorttus
BAnCoCW Rrg0ruE ~ atork eeerw
won afa mmLfruA street. Omea. AMER
ran Satignai B@nk Bundinm W "
gohnsan feaa9
FOR 9AG.K-Grac@ "a FwrrtMa wm~~houm.
Storage o. - fhr rrouth rnrfome
cts ~ Mrr~tanttas taken f1r ftsrfhufier
Streets tmma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
MUSICAL

arECTALfaT. TRAINS TEACHERS
rur Tffw pRufENEfnN fE@CfFsT
Xxx NrwTWrn go Wet Earfan ven
aarnia rhrra - nrW1
WILLIAM FAcKWAN Mua Ra~ o.n
rsrurfrn@xf rsfnfl uainN Nfr rs~fNra.
fsarhaF - reana pssrlsfs Phnns fre
fhnuwfrvss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

= AND a. ~
SPECIAL rmnln1fn walton ~ EtmmArlfta
a tesfra Nn4 p nuf a. "a -.
IA dag. NrVen1heT a. af f.f8 r
~ Wafk In fha 81 Degree NlHif-
wv tmn hrafharH fvmfHruaitr tmWtfef
r n TODD ~
W 81 uIGus SEE
y AND a ~.
Rerrfar communication ~ p.n.s~oia
a Tn,lrs No e. anf NJ.
- rhursfar. Nov ust e. 80
NuX nn NiaitIna nrufhera fHuternaiiT
w InVffaH
T n Mitchell. " n
a. E HAc'EFfwuHn. Rar
Psrsacoia NacNt a Notor eoss ctuh.
rFEoa e watson.
n r. HARuIa cannuosors
sec~etarv tee wea- a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

HOOTON a WATSON.
sfrhs Rsntai krsntaH
niauaf nunafrn nheaa -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
WANTED-FARMS.

NORTHERN BUYERS wawt aowthwTr
farrns dirsrt fsanng wish own~rs. 70
roransfssiur whaf hara rau a. aHnr
Write southern HnusaseksFs HETraau.
nns 1854 Atanta na anov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
WANTEp-PosITIoN.

WANTED a0tons ne~r-rar Nirl aesfrsn ~
male hnHse uHfh some fanlFF ~ hnuse
sri hpriF RI q. nnx 81 louHF w.
WANTED Position - sawyer or naw
rHii foreman. harn ~ circular. NEpnrf
o. interior ca come af unrs ArfreNs
Pos f18 atonewmn. Mss fsmovfts
WANTED POSITION As CooH-Appig
Afsn Blus. - Wee Chass -trset
fsmnwfts
pnsfTfoN-A crrupsterf accuuutanf
eanahls o. hantnnE any penakserinE
hnasormhls saary Address So Cars
Journal tlocf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

hfH WAT y
NJ TnnrwNn
inNtmH haf
for ehlpgnnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

FnW EAL.E--To was. Earumrw and
nfh -
WARN IANnE-Cocs rrasa ans becafion
TN Arpwe nnf 81 ~ sc Ier acre
NHFTW rFNTa 30 mrrM cast
~wE~TT FIVE CwN~N per acre per
ffnrfh
NJ fNTkHFxT Ga TANFN
EMN Nuu tnaffHF Invest war MaWhnRmF
W RIVE
Phons LGet 1915 r. Csry~utss -
fon~w
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT

q The best Christmas present for a
friend interested in the passing events
of Sank county is The Baraboo DAILY
News or the The Baraboo Weekly
News. The weekly contains almost
all Of the local news found in the
daily and will remind your friend 81
times in year that you have done a
good deed. The price of the weekly is
81 % per year and the price ofithe daily
is $3.50 delivered by carrier or 800
by mail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Howl WOULD THIS SUIT EDWARD SCHIRMER, DIES
State May | Abolish the
gsPers0nal Property Tax
gszssaz>
~ For. Next Year.

q The abolition of the personal
property tax in Wisconsin is recon-.
mended in the annual report of the
tax commission made public Tuesday
This move follows the recommends
tions in the republican state platform,
and will be put through by the COM
ing legislature.
This abolition will mean:
Exemption of The farmers live
stock, vehicles ard miscellaneous
personal property.
A great saving to manufacturers
and retail merchants whose stocks
have been taxed under this law.
The possibility of saving 100000 to
the taxpayers of the state every four
years by the abolition of annual
assessments of real estate, a new
assessment to be made only once in
four years.
= The abolition was made possible
through the successful operation of
the state income tax which was in
troduced this year.
Certain classes of personal property
the commission does not want to have
exempted. Among these are bank
stock, public utilities, automobiles
and perhaps some other minor classes.
The tax commission says that auto
mobiles "are in evidence of either ac-
tual or pretended opulence. They
are the direct cause of public expense
in the construction and maintenance
Of highways. They should be taxed
in manner corresponding in a man.
ner as nearly ss may be, to the injury
which they cause to the highways.
They should be exempted from the
personal tax, aud in lieu thereof pay
an annual license based upon weight
or horsepower"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Former Resident Of Gale
donia Passes Away at
Madison Hospital.

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
Edward Schirmer passed away at
Madison hospital from the effects of
an operation which he underwent
five weeks ago. Mr.. SCbilmer was
born in Germs any siyty-eight years
ago and has been a resident of this
country for the past fifty years. He
was married 10 Miss Mary Anacher
in 1870 at Caledonia. The remains
arrived here today On the two o'clock
train and the funeral will be held at
1870 O'Clock at the home and two
O'Clock at the German M. e. church
Friday, Rev. w. F. Elske officiating
He leaves to survive him wife,
two sons, August and Edward Of this
city and six daughters, MIS-. H.kunow
of Caledonia; Mrs. Matt Stuessy,
Monticello, ibis state; Clara, Chicago;
Alma and Tillie of South Dakota and
Molly Of Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Fairfield

Rev. John Gillem came home
Monday evening, he has been holding
meetings in the northern part of the
state. He reports there is snow
sufficient for good sleighirg up near
Duluth.
Mrs. Sarah Wooden of Missourils at
the Cooper Newell home, a cousin of
Mrs. Newell.
Mrs. Atkinson spent Monday in
Baraboo with her daughters, Mrs.
Wilder and Mrs. Getchell.
#. p. GetcheIl visited his brothers
Orrin, Monday.
Mrs. Martiny was in Kilbourn on.
business Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
PEACE MEETING
ADJ0URNS over
Turkish PlenIpOtentiaries to Ask
Fresh Instructions.
RESUME SESSIONS THURSDAY

Credentials Of Ottoman Representa-
tives Provide for Negotiations with
Bulgarians, Servians and Montene-
grins-Position of Porte Is Sup.
ported by Facts and Precedents.
London, Dec. 18.-The first business
meeting OF the peace delegates was
held at ST. James palace and the dele
gates found themselves faced at the
very outset with a difficulty which
necessitated the taking of an adjourn.
ment in order to allow the Turkish
plen1potentiarie to obtain fresh in
structions.
Turks Do Not Recognize Greeks.
This difficulty was not unexpected.
as it has been known for some days
that the Turkish represe ntatives did
not admit that they were on terms
Of negotiation with the Greeks, owing
to the refusal of the Greek govern
ment to sign the armistice on which
alone the pOurparlers are based. Ac-
cordingly, when the credentials of the
Ottoman delegates were produced, it
was found that they were only au-
thOriZed to treat with the Bulgarians,
Sefvians and Montenegrins. The diff
ficulty was discussed most amicab1y.
The Turks were reminded that they
negotiated peace with Italy while
they were still at war in Tripoli
1t was also pointed out that M. Dan
eff, the leading Bulgarian delegate,
when he was signing the armistice
and arranging with the Turks for
the peace conference, stated that the
Greeks would not consent to a cessa-
ton of hostilities. The representa-
tives of the three Balkan states made
it clear, beyond the possibility Of any
doubt, that they would enter into no
negotiations without the Greeks be-
ing present. After a short friendly
discussion along these lines an agree
ment was reached for an adjournment
until o'clock Thursday afternoon in
order to give the Turks an opportuni-
ty to receive supplementary instruc-
TONS"
Turkish Position Logical.
The question of the Greeks signing
the armistice now was not raised at
all at thisl meeting, while the posi-
ton of the Turks is admitted to be
a logicaleone, in that no overtures for
peace. have been made to or by
Greece and. the armistice signed by
the Turks provides for negotiasap1ss
with three ,belligerents only. It is
generally believed that the difficulty
viii be overcome and that the confer
ence will settle down to serious bust
ness on Thursday.
The atmosphere of the conference
was more charged with doubt and
anxiety than before as the news from
the continent was of less cheerful
tone. Rumors of constant develop
ment Of the military spirit in Constan-
tinople and intrigues for the. over
throw Of the government and it's re-
placement with a military dictator
ship, together with reports that Aus
trian military preparations on great
scale were being rushed forward were
regarded as a reminder that the Euro
pean situation still remains danger
Gus menace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
LAUGHS WITH HIS SURGEONS
Maj. Menzies, Injured at Marshall No
+ifica+ion IIndernoAs Oneration.


LITIGATION, Undergoes Operation.
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Three and
a half inches of the tibia bone in the
right leg of Major G. V. Menzies of
Mt. Vernon were removed at a local
sanitarium. The operation was neces-
sary because of a diseased condition
of the bone, resulting from Major
Menzies' injuries when the grand
stand collapsed at Indianapolis last
August while Governor Marshall was
being notified of his nomination as
vice president.
I IA new anaesthetic, under which the
patient remains conscious, was used.
Major Menzies watched the operation
and joked with the doctors as they re-
moved the bone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
FARMERS FILL THE BANKS
Deposits In North Dakota Are Larger
Than Ever Before.

r. Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 18.-North
Dakota banks have greater deposits
at the present time than ever before
in their history, the total deposits ap
proxfmating $73,16O,O0O.
II Since 1898 the banks in the state
have increased in number from III
to 1T, while the deposits have steadi-
~ grown from $9,1OO,OO0 to over eight
times that amount.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Barab0O Bluffs.

Miss Olive Bellows has returned
to Milwaukee after a few days visit
at home.
Miss Harriet Sansum, who teaches
at Kings Corners spent from Friday
until Monday with her pupil, Edna
ZastroW.
Miss Mary Arnott has been Dress
making for Mrs. Ed Bellows during
the past week.
Lewis Martin is assisting Harvey
OFT of Delton with his fall work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Rob Bank of $1,000 Cash,

i Kyle, Tenn, Dec. 18.-Four masked
men bound and gagged the Waterman
at the Kyle State bank, locked him in
a box car and escaped with $4,000 of
the banks funds. Three charges of
nitroglycerine were fired and the
banks vault was wrecked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

NOW" on,oa of+o. 800
old st. Nick himself
"Ah. This is the Office Of the Wish
master. He takes the place of q post
master with us, and busy man he is
too. This is about how he talks to
himself as be records the wishes as
they come over the wishophone:
"A sled for Billy. skates for Joe:
A wish that Christmas will bring us snow.
A poor woman wishes it won't be cold;
Dick wants a suit for soldier bold:
Dolls for a million or more of girls ~.t
With go-to-sleep eyes and f1aXen curls:
Billions of boxes of candies and such;
Books in French. English, Spanish and
Dutch
And every known language under the sun;
Wagons and pistols. watches that run.
But here's old st. Nick himself.
Listen to him. But forgot that while
he understands all languages he speaks
only Fantasmia, so I'll have to trans
late. He says:
'Hello, chicks! SO you've come to
see your dear old friend, have you ?
Glad of it! Make yourself at home.
Yes, we're busy, very busy, indeed, but
never too busy to be polite. We have
every kind of factory in the world here,
and all rushed with wishes i tell you
it keeps US busy sort ng them. Why,
If we filed every order just as it came
the world would be a funny place
Just think of it! Here's a little picka-
ninny wishes to be painted white, an
other boy Wishes he was man, and
man wishes he was boy, and girl
wishes. she was "a boy and so. on. but
we got funny wish during the duh
season last summer A little boy
whose mamma would not let him. go
in swimming every day wished he
would be turned into fish so he could
go swimming all the time. Ha, ha. ha!
That reminds me of the saying in
Mother Goose:
"'''If wishes were horses, beggars
would ride" And a charming fady
Mother Goose is The dear soul writes
me every now and then, and I'm glad
to hear from her. I'll read you her
last letter. 1t says:
Lear OlO SANTA OlduS. IlOp6 yOu tS WSAA
AS for me, I'm feeling wellish,
With only food and drink enough
To give to life a relish
I'm somewhat bothered. though, at times
And more than | care to tell,
For Little Boy Blue and Little Bopeep
Don't do their duty well.
And little Johnny Green and big John
Stout
Will quarrel about the cat,
While the Three Blind Mice eat up the
food,
Helped by Jacks big rat
The Little Roast Pig is pretty well.
And Jack and Jill are better.
l cannot write about all the folks;
'Twould make too long letter.
And now l must stop and put on the pot 2
OF porridge for the Man in the Moon. .
Give my love to all good children
Wherever they may be found.
And tell them 1 always think of them +.
When Christmas comes around.
With best wishes,
MOTHER GOOSE :.
"'Good, dear old Mother Goose! She
certainly has her hands full. but
was talking about present factories
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

cracking sound you hear is from the
cracker factory. Ha, ha, ha! We
crack crackers and jokes here toor .
but" interrupted Nan. NOW tell us
truly. Uncle Bob. is there a Santa
Claus or St. Nicholas, and does he real
~ come down the chimney?'s
Nov. when it comes to- that" an
.swered the UNCLE. there. are some
things it doesn't do to ask too many
questions about There's one thing
do know. though. and that is that ev-
cry Christmas either Santa or some
body else sends me lot of things I'm
mighty glad to get and am very thank
ful to receive"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

The first station
is NJ a ~ beto w n.
Then we come to
Perhaps. FL er e
we follow the
banks of Goose
creek, which, as
you know. wan
ders everywhere
to. get to Noplace.
and the first thing
you know why,
here we are at
the gates of the
eli t Y which is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

and such things.
Look around you.
Take that candy
factory, for i'll
stance. It's built
Of the fin e S t
blocks of candy
in the world. sur
rounded by a
grove of choco-
late eclair trees.
In that hill over
yonder is a .sfnea
plum p u d d i n g
N i n e. 7 b a t
stream is a lem
onade river. Its
banks and bed
oro cYxror DLa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
- lase=4
jolly St. NichOlaStOWn.
Where Old
Santa Claus Lives


"T - NCLE BOB" said Nan as
she and Ned took their
places. one on each arm of
the big rocking chair, In
which. as usual. during the children's
hour. be was seated before the blaZ-
ing log fire. ''you promised you would
take US to st. Nicholastown some
time"
That's SOL" exclaimed Ned. And
we're all aboard now. Let's start.
loot. foot. Clang-a lang-a-lang. Next
station
Hold on said their uncle. I'm the
conductor of this excursion myself
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Brings Much Christmas Mail.

.iLondon, Dec. 1S-The Cunard flyer
Lusitania, the last Christmas ship to
leave this side for New York. carried
s,G7S bags of mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
POEM WINS ONE OF
CIRCLE PRIZES
This Lassle Spends Sane" Fourth
Tells About II IN Poetry.

The poem printed below, written
by Constance Adams, wins one OF
the two prizes offered In last week .
Circle contest. The prize Ia await
ing her nj The Star office.
/ am going to tell the girls and
boys.
How we spent the Fourth without
the noise.
I didn't bug a single rocket,
Although the money burnt my
pocket
I've almost ioat a pair OF eyes.
From shooting rockets 10 the skies.
So this IL how the day was spent:
Down 70 Aiki beach &C went.
We ran and played and jumped
about.
And splashed til we were tired
out.
Hurrah for the Fourth We had
lots OF fun.
Ate hot dogs---shat helped some.
We stayed out TN !, was very late.
And did our best 10 celebrate.
n Uncle Sam Amt pleased with me.
l know that Uncle Jack will be.
CONSTANCE ADAMS.
AZ Lucille ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

side the rale. should like 10 know
the clerk told him Il was orfi-
ser gorge yung. and he had the
evidence In the next case in the
packidge under his arm.
wot mite this evadence be. ses
the Judge TO yung
Its the stuff the guys copied,
your honor, ansers yung. there Is
6 sticks OF dlnamite In this bun.
die aud 4 ounces OF nitro gllsser-
enc
wotl hollers Judge coogan. how
dare you walk around -. this
room WI. enough stuff 20 blow
us all TO ballyhack. suppose sum.
boldly should joggle your arm.
there wouldent be no court nor
prisoners nor nuthing else. get out
OF here quick
but. your honor, seq yung, this
here Is evidence
lie take your word or il when
yon come TO the stand. ses the
judge, now you beat il with your
evidence or | viii fine you 100
dollers for contempt of court
sum think he done Il on pur.
puss and sum think not. but any.
way as he was goin out yung pre-
tended he almost let the bundel slim
from under his arm, and 1 CESS he
shortened evryboddy's life in the
courtroom by yeres anyway
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Thp9vriao@sDe1
Judshal Temperament Upset Til
Detcktf Went Off With Dynamite
by die Junior offs bow

n. y, iooly 5--you mite think any
kind OF evidence was all rite in a
courtroom, but Il amt
speshly not In the harlem po-
leece court, sinae gorge yung
shared the daylites out OF Judge
|coogan and all the clerks and
stenogrrefers and prisoners and
spectators
gorge yung IL a deteciiif. and
he dident have no idea TO skare
nobody. he IL tind.harted man
witch does his duty and minds his
own dismiss as mulch as de-
tecltif can
well. there was 3 guys got ar
rested for stealing from con
trackter that was bilding hotel.
and they was setting waiting to
be tribe.
while he was clearing up an.
uther case. Judge ooogan he see
gorge yung walking around inside
the rail where there dassent no
boldly come only the crimineis
and the witnesses. and he had a
bundle in newspaper under his
arm
being a fly bull, yung doesn't
wear no yunlIorm, and the Judge
dident know who he was at all
| CESS the Judge had a kind OF
a erly morning Crouch on too, any
way he glairs az yung and he ses.
who Is that man walkin around Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Busy Little Countries

fascinated by the gamor OF hgneaa
like United
with and millions OF popua
10 and world powers"
ALL wonders whether the little countries
little that maintained buff
mutual because of the eouacs Of the big
onesolow relieved OF the tremendous
OF conducted
economical The people have time for
Purely There Is Belgium for
Germany Belgium
the rendered murky BY
clouds that huge factories Tho little country Is
Denmark another land tina, Germany could absorb II
garden and dairy The
merely financial commercial The
produced Maeernck
dramatist aud Emile
French
producing
Brandes the living critic OF literature.
big-bg with
periy OF hand brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06


We are just finished paying for
a lot and now We are going to have
a house on IT,
The whole Dillpickles family
helped pay for the lot, and the
whole Dillpickies family is going
to help pay for the house, and the
whole Dillpickles family is going to
live In IL, but the house is going to
be the kind OF house to suit me.
You cant get me to live In a
back number nouse. told them.
IF It isn't up.to-date just count me
out" And as | earn more money.
when ! am working. than anybody
else In the family but Pa Dill.
pickles. they had TO listen to me.
We all went out to- the lot TO
take another good look at II after
we had IL paid for. Now that IL
was paid for II looked to us as II
il had shrunk That Is because n
house had been built up on each
side OF It.
We'll. here's your lot" said Pa
Dillpickles. Now who are we 20.
ing to get 10 design a house for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
wArcnEs EAogRLY

Dear Uncle Jack I am writing 90
get a memberahip card IN your CIR.
Gle Club. like The Star Circle
very much and watch for IL eager
ly every Saturday night am AZ
years old I like the manuscript
writing best. am going To try 20
DO an author some day.
VIOLET JONES.
Mukilteo. Wash.