davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07
CASTLE ROCK.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Peterson, OF
Willow creek, were in town Wednes-
day last.
Mr.. Weston was busy three days
the past week helping load a car for
Mr.. Means.
Mr.. Hollingsworth, the Umatilla
signal man was helping our new signal
man Saturday last,
Mr.. H. Means, Of Baily Siding came
down on the local Friday returning
Saturday. He looked after the
loading of car.
Mr.. A. Mason, recently of LaCen-
ter, Wash. now of Baily Siding came
in on Thursday, helping load a car for
Mr.. Means. 1t is almost like old
times to meet one that is acquainted
with old friends.
L. M. Davis crossed the river with
half ton of barley for Ed Marona on
Saturday last. He informs US that
they have stirring times at their
school meetings, although they didnG t
vote ten mill tax. 1t takes Dist.
No. rs to vote taxes ammounting to
$40 900 90 and only six children
attending school at that.
We have all kinds OF voters down
here. Some know more THAI our law
makers, and can improve on the
County Superintendent instructions
also.
The battery car was set in on the
switch, Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Marshall made hurried
trip to Heppner last week.
Mr.. H. H. Weston is helping Mr..
Boardman dig a we'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons visited
at Mr. Shows and Mr.. Boardman s
last Sunday.
John Peterson and two sons were
in the Rock on Saturday last. Mr..
Peterson disposed of two dozen hens
to Mr.. Means.
The steamer Twin Cities came up
the river Tuesday last, returning Sat
urday. The government boat came
up the river Monday last.
!
Mr.. Davis was overhauling fences
on his homestead and that of his
father. He expects to make final
proof in favor of the heirs April next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were busy
Saturday hauling ties for fuel. They
had some trouble getting their horses
to pull load of eight ties, one OF
them at least was inclined to balk.
Robert Crooks, Jessie and Fred
Davis were out riding for horses Sat
urday last. They went as far as
Morgan but were not successful in Sc
curing the animals they were after.
Mr.. II. J. Moore, of Vancouver, B.
G. came in on the local passenger
train last Sunday and departed for
Heppner on Monday. During his
stay here he inspected a section of
land that he recently purchased near
here. We found Mr.. Moore a very
pleasant gentleman and we were glad
to have him call on US.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07

Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss. Dwight, !,
Kan. He writes: &C. not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them of the same
disease. fael sure they will beLe-
fit any case of eczema. - This shows
what thousands have proved that Elec-
trio Bitters is a most effetive blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy for
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores 1t stimulates
liyer, kidneys and bowels expells poi
sons, helps digestion builds up the
strength. Price so cts. Satisfaction
guaranteed by SlOcum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-07

JOHN P. (JERRY) RUsK.
Progressive Republican Candidate
for Congress.
"For Roosevelt and Progressive
Policy; against Taft and Stand
patism.
Always with the people; if you
don't believe, look up his record.
paid Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN OF WHEELING

The report of the Wheeling Steel Iron Company local
corporation made its stockholders Tuesday
week. is of more than passing interest.
This report shows that the company last year
little over S35OOO0O0 capitalization of nearly S. 100000
only about 7fc its The steel busi-
ness requires enormous investment of fixed capital Ii
quires large amounts of real and costly plants These
plants deprecae rapidly and be realized upon
thing like the full value in the dissolution business
fore investors in iron and steel stocks reasonably
liberal return from operating business Here
managed local in which hundreds and thousands
OF Wheeling people interested during the year
was barely able legal of upon
money value of its plant and business.
At this hour bill reducing the protective duties iron
and steel products pending before the United States Senate
That bill framed by Democrats for the
cheapenng the prices iron and STEEL 1t reduces
tive duties from forty to sixty 1t only have
effects To chea?en the prices of iron and
the market for American and steel
prices for iron and steel products
stockholders of the Wheeling Steel La
Bell Iron Company Eventually it will
for the employees of the Wheeling Company
and of the La Belle. Eventually il will wages
the thousands of employed in the plants of the United
States Steel Association in this vicinity
manufacturers. German Swedish English steel
can be laid down in Boston, New York Philadelphia Baltimore
and Norfolk by water transportation cheaper Wheeling
and Pittsburgh iron and steel bv
ran to the same points Chinese and japanese steel
makers are to-day furnishing material for the Pacific
Are the people of Wheeling thoroughly 10 the danger
that threatens their industry? Do they realize the
that to-day the only power them and
blow their essential prosperity
H. Taft? VIM Fl. Taft will the Democratic
tariff bill Mr. Taft would that bill if he believed
pracised the kind of RePubcanism that believed
pracsed by such La Toilette Wisconsin, Cummns of
Iowa Capp of Minnesota and all the others pleased
style themselves progressvcs."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
SNEED ON STAND
Tells Dramatic Story to Hold He
Murdered Man Who Dis
rupted His Home.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. IA
John Beal Sneed. "A Marillo Texas,
banker today told the jury which is
10 determine whether he is guilty Of
murder. that on the impulse Of the
moment he drew his pistol and start.
ed shooting as fast as I could tho
bullets that caused the death OF Cap
tain \. g. Boyce. wealthy ranch own
er and father OF the man he declare !
disrupted his home. This avOwal
came as a climax 10 the bankers
dramatic recital of incidents preceed-
ing the elopement of his wife aud \.
g. Royce Jr.. and their detention in
WinneI~E. Canada
Sneed declared that during the af.
'crroon preceding Tho killing of
Royce he had sfufiouslv avoided the
raf''" man. hu' early that uiEhf i' was
necessary thar De- enter fha hotel
" here Royce va staying Sne.d
testified ffr' ss is entered the lobby
." heard -Ut.s one sas
lIsrs f. COMES now ." uttered vi'h
ar u.fh
"-rs. arI -au fuu r.r rtsiue
'r"" fHar rt..-- .rs rf flsr 1losl.
1e-sr'af arnm t-aa made
..f -s-ars r..-f o. r.r-oI and
...-t. f--r a. .ss- a. or.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
WOMAN SEES
TOTS KILLED
FATHER CUTS THRoATS
OF TWO, THEN SUICIDES
Despondent Man in Cleveland Perpe.
trates an Awful
Crime

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 14.-When
Adam Bujch called at the home OF
Peter Ciezuch late to-day to deliver
milk he peeked through window
and saw two little bodies on a bed.
He called the police. who found Gle
zuch on the floor with his throat cut.
On the bed. with necks almost severed.
lay the bodies of Ciezuchs children.
Czefiaw. 8, and Agnes. >
CieZuch died in an ambulance on the
way TO n hospital.
II is said Ciezuch was despondent
because he was out of work. and for
that reason killed his children and
himself Horror stricken and unable
TO find her voice TO scream an alarm,
Mrs. Joseph Kiscelski. IL developed to-
night. saw the father murder his chill
dren and then kill himself. She had
gone 10 the house TO see Mrs. Ciezuch.
Hearing child scream. she looked
through the window and saw Ciezuch
seated on the bed with the boy across
his knee and razor in hand.
Father. please don't kill me; / am
holding a cross" she heard the child
say, and then saw the razor almost
sever his neck.
Then the father caught up the girl
and slashed her throat
Without pausine. he then drew 4he
blade across his own throat.
Still speechless with fright and
horror. the woman ran away, her cour.
age TO tell the story returning an
hour later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
TAFT'S RECORD
WINS APPROVAL
OF sen. TOWNSEND IN
HIS MICHIGAN ADDRESS
Nothing to Condemn in Admins
tratiOn; Says One Good Term
Deserves Another.

ADRIAN, Mich. Feb. 14.-"Theo-
dore Roosevelt pointed the way: vii.
liam h. Tart has travelled the road"
declared Senator Townsend at a
Republican rally here tonight in the
course of an endorsement OF President
Taft. his policies and his administra-
ton Colonel Roosevelt was men.
uohed frequently in the senator's
speech. but not in criticism.
In President Taft's administration the
senator declared he found so much To
commend and so little to condemn
that he wondered why any Republican
should be in doubt as TO his duty.
TWO classes of men. Senator Town
send said. were opposing the nomina.
tion and reelection OF Mr.. Taft.
First. the great malefactors of
wealth, he declared. "and second. the
men who make a profession of re-
form and insist nothing is genuine
that does not have their name blown
in the bottle"
Senator Townsend referred 10 the
'fai ed grievance" of the farmers
aga. President Taft because OF his
the tariff Il have hopes and still
have faith that the American farmer
Will realize soon that the President is
his real friend" hc said.
Tsft's Achievements.
The achievements of President
Taft's administration Senator Town
send took up in detail He defended
the President for his stand on the
tariff revision of the extra session OF
congress. He commended the work OF
the tariff board unreservedly.
Republican party platform pledges
Tor monetary reform. a postal savings
system. 'he enforcement Of the Sher-
man antitrust Jaw. an employers LA
bilijy law. the creation of a bureau of
mines. conservation OF natural re-
cou-ces and regulation % Interstate
railroads had all been fulfilled or
were in process OF fulnllment. he said.
Senator Townsend devoted a LARGE
portion of his speech 70 extolling the
Presidents conservatism. The Rus
sian negotiations. he said. demonstrat.
cd more than anything else the quail
fcatiOns Of Mr.. Taft for trc Prcsi-
dency.
The pending arbitration treaties
, with England and France Senator
Townsend endorsed
FsVors Second Term.
: second term for the Presidents
had always been IN" rule for the Re-
publican parry except in two cases
| President Hayes and President Roosc-
vel'. neither desired denomination
he said
Il submit. however. that as a party
principl" IN" precedent ~ renominat-
ing man who has given good ad-
{ mInistratiOn l. wis" one. -Four years
is too short tim" for q President 20
accomplish the things ho ought 10 do
Tn" faiiur" 10 r"nominate a man Who
II willing 20 stand FOR reelection
means "a r"pUd'atiou of his administra.
'ion and i- equivalent 20 q condcmua.
iion ~ the party r"spons.hl" Tor tha;
administration
+ "Ou" good term Deserve another ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
NATION WIDE ROUNDUP
OF CONSPIRATORS MADE.
Practically All Officials of Bridge
Workers Are Among Num-
ber Caught.
John J. McCray, Former Wheeling
Labor Leader, Is Indicted
But Unarrested.
JACK McCRAY WAS
FORMER WHEELING MAN.

Jack McCray. indicted at
indianapolis. is well known in
this city. having been the busi-
ness agent OF the structural
iron workers for number of
years. Naturally, McCray had
his friends as we'll as enemies,
and tongues Were busy in the
city last evening when IL be
came known that McCray was
in the list of indictments re-
turned. Persons not friendly
TO him stated that he was real
ly compelled 10 leave this city,
for reasons not fully explain
ed, while others say he went
To CHICAGO to take position
offered him by Joe Lyons and
sam Wells. McCray was
known as the man about
town" and he was n good
spender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
WEST PENN COMPANY
TO BUILD NEW SYSTEM.
Plan to Connect Fairmont and
Pittsburg With Wheeling in
Near Future.
Property Acquired Yesterday at
UniontOwn 10 Accommodate
Terminals.

srecial nisnstch 10 tho InteiiIrenc.r.
FAiRMONT. W. Va. Feb. IA
big electric railway project TO connect
Pittsburgh and Fairmont. with a host
or other towns. to Wheeling has been
revived. The West Penn Railway
company is behind the project. and as
an evidence OF good faith yesterday
closed at Uniontown n deal involving
Sl12.OOO for sites for terminal barns
and freight offices. These are to be
constructed at once. and work rushed
as rapidly as materials and weather
will permit.
The company at present operates a
line from Fairmont to Rivesville, w.
Va, and has under construction a line
from Rivesville TO Morgantown. where
they now operate a line which is also
IN process OF being extended to Point
Marion. on the state line. The plans
announced from Uniontown today cali
Tor contracts to be made at once TO
extend the line still further from Point
Marion TO Waynesburg, to Connells.
vile and Uniontown and TO connect
them with Washington. Pa. From
Washington the line will connect with
existing lines to Pittsburgh. while a
branch from Washington is projected
TO West Alexander. Pa. TO connect
with lines now in operation into
Wheeling.
IL was stated here tonight the com.
pany had ample financial backing and
warm weather would see much of the
construction work for the several new
lines under way. The line from this
city TO Point Marion should be in op-
Grafton in a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-THE
United States government today ar.
rested almost all of the - men in
dicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases
II took into custody within a few
hours. practically the entire official
staff OF the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers including the chief officers
members OF the executive board and
about twenty business agents and
former business agents Those in.
cluded Frank VI Ryan. the president:
John T. Butler. OF Buffalo. y. Y. the
first vice president. and Herbert )
Hooking. the second vice president.
and successor 10 J. J. Mcnamara as
secretary-trcasurcr. and each OF these
men was required 10 give $4,000 bond
Tor his appearance for ar-liCnm ent
here with all toe o;Ee- defeldants on
Marcn -
More than tortv OF the men. chiefly
labor In!cn officials. who are CHARGED
with cOnsPiring to destroy by dyaa-
mite or nifro-Elycer.ae The property
OF employers 81 ror-un:on labor. were
under arrest by tonight and IL vas
declared tic apprehension -: all the
others would follow within IS hours
Accused OF 100 Explosions.
r. its acton the government re-
vealcd tire Identifies OF the men whom
IL charges WIKI being the accomDliccs
OF the Mc\amaras and Ortie l.. Ne.
Manigal in the dynamite plots. EN-.
bracing almost one hundred explosions
which We're begun in Massachusetts
I'm 1905. which were scattered over the
country for six years. an which re-.
suited in the wreckinE OF the Los An
geies Times building and an attempt
to blow up President Tafts special
train at Santa barbara. Cal. last DC.
tober
Fourteen OF those indicted are each
required To furnish 10000 bond. and
forty are each required 10 furnish
5000 bond. making an aggregate
hOni required of $}f0unr Some 81
thrs" whom fhc government were IN
"b." to tnd 'odaS Ner" r"i-rrted 10
have di-4ppetred through fear az in
aht.'t 20 g-' bonds 1' vas intimate9
tt.' '.~ i-pr vor-.r~ association
would he unable .p furnish security
for f'- Indicted u.mh-r-
-ef~.'tr fllr.uE Df 'Ie Iron
N.--.r- f-....s .r --.t .- eouId ia
.r.-- .- -.. f,t-rra'. ..-sI .-s1.
'-f.. '. '.. h.-r.r ,f -..
.I- men TO-
s,s- o.-'.--s '-7se.-s,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
CALL RALLY
OF WEST VIRGINIA PROGRESS
IVES AT PARKERseuRo.
Seventy-Five Admirers of Roosevelt
Are Said to Have Signed
the Call.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
TAhhERSBuRG. W. Va. Feb. IA
s'ate convention OF the Progressive
'epubhcans or Roogevelt men. has
Deen called for this city. The call
mas just been issued and is signed by
seVenty-hye names from various sec
uons OF the state. The date for the
convention tonight was given as Fen
-sth. The object of the convention
is 10 endeavor TO give some united
appearance TO the Roosevelt campaign
In inns state. which has been ener.
geucaiiy urged by Governor Glass.
cock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Big Trolley Project
To Join Many Cities
BIG WOOL SHIPMENT
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. -.
Twenty-Five thousand pounds
of wool. filling four cars. left
here to-day FOR Philadelphia.
II was from Washington and
Greene counties. and the first
large shipment from this sec
tion this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
ENDORSE TAFT
Georgia State Republican conyen,io,
'ns'rue's Delegates to Chicago
for Taft

ATLANTA. Feb. 1.-THE Renph.
.''ah S'dte convention. in session here
10 dHH' endorsed the administration o,
president Taft and instructed its dele
ta'rs Z" III" chicago convention 10
as' ihrir Vsies fer his denomination,
lrs' last end all the time
N'fro"s com posed more than half
OF ~" in"mberfhip 81 thc convention.
ana ii"nr} Lincoln johnson. a negro.
Na- mas "pormanen- Chairman Fquai
Pf'-eh'a'ion sas given tho two
far-r on 'le Chicago DELEGATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
ELKINS COMES OUT FOR TAFT
HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH PRES
IOENT AT WHITE HOUSE.
Senators Meredith and Montgomery
With him-RooseVeit Men
Open Headquarters.
DY L. II. ARNOLD.
InteiIigencer Bureau.
WRshingtoa ID. C Feb. Ia

Ex-senator Davis Elkins. Senator
Meredith and former state Senator
sam Montgomery joined the Taft co
horts 20 day. The trio were ia confer
cnCe with the President for half an
hour and went over the situation. All
refused 20 talk. but 10 g. said that
even "lnsurcing" Montgomery ex-
pressed his appreciation of the rcnom-
inaiiOn of Taft The conference is
regarded here as unusually significant
iu that Montgomery and Elkins. who
have been credited with leaning TO
wards Roosevelt. should have climbed
aboard th" TAFT band wagon.
Open Roosevelt headquarters
Roosevelt headquarters w"r" form
ally OPP ned here uu"Vp"c sdly fo
rIrh' NsfI1 NcCormick. formerly
custodian Of 'ho D. follstt~ bosom. b.,
Or a,'.t" charge Th" bureau ocru.
f..- .r ''aHnrr'e .l.f- % fI. Nursay
iu.if.fr 4 long settlement ua- t-
. ...rif H- a r'I't 'n Taif.- -kst
rH'r Seq l.rs -r-sr' q. uat.
. .-H'.. .f r-n--.--... irr. .l.-.
--.- r.+'.r .. a OIL.
fHrsr..s. N.- .rH f'-a.
.t.. r.r N... r-a-I
.s -...-- r..
-.r.....
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
MAKE YOUR OWN COFFEE .



Dear Miss Grcys DO you think
Il right for my wife 10 refuse 60
make me coffee. Just because she
thinks she can't drink itg | sup
pose | should not blame her. be-
cause know Il makes her nervous.
aud heard the doctor tell her she
ought not TO drink Il. and that he
couldn't himself, so. OF course. she
has a good excuse. hut because Il
affects them In no sign II would
hurt me. and because sho insists
ON drinking a substitute. and viii
not make coffee for me. do you
thing u grounds for dlyorceT
Dog gone II. like coffee too well
to have Il strsngled In water.
Please advise. RuBENsTEIN.
Al do not think anyone has a
right 10 limit another's diet unless
Il comes 10 intoxicating ssqnoEs and
injurious dope. At tho same time
she no doubt has your good nj
heart. and doesn't realize how mar
row she Is. have often been
thankful ! am a woman. and know
how To cook. and am not a man,
married to a woman who win not
cook the dishes I like. I wouldn't
get q divorce. II will cost icss to
get another coffee pot and learn to
make Il yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
Letters to Cynthia Grey

important advice. The most ea.
sential thing 10 do 10 prevent collie
IA 90 keep the child's feet warm.
! use piece OF flannel about two
feet square. ! have found II good
20 warm the flannel a little. An.
other thing 10 remember ia that
the child must have water 10 drink
every day, Boiled water. OF course.
aud IL must not be given cold. but
luke warm. Feed II the water with
a teaspoon. and AZ least Il teaspoon.
ful once a day. A child at this age
must be fed every two hours. II n
rash In noticed on its face. Il IL
overfed. and the time should be
heightened 60 az hours. II child
IL otherwise healthy and atill fuaaes
when fed every two hours. II IL
good sign that II needs more food
beaides what II gets from the moth.
or. and should be fed some good
baby food that agrees with Il.
FROM ONE WHO rs INTEREST.
ED IN BABIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
! HOW A "sHuT.iN~
CAN MAKE MONEY


Dear Miss Grey: You have help.
cd so many others that | am en-
couraged 20 ash your advice. I
have been q stenographer, book.
keeper and newspaper woman. but
a serious fail has compelled me to
give up all work for several years.
can't walk out alone yet, but am
improving. and want something to
do. Aly mother has worked day
uid night caring for me and earn
ing a living for both. and her health
II breaking must find something
10 do 10 take care OF her. Our
little home - mortgaged TO the
limit. Can't you tell me OF some
thing 10 do 10 holp7 &. NJ.
A.-fIcrc IL what think a cap.
ltai idea: From tho Commercial
Club get list OF tho business wo.
men IN town. aud write each saying
that you will do mending and darn.
ing at small price II you cannot
go for Il. have centrai place down
town where they can leave II. and
have a boy or girl bring II 20 you
aud return t. II you learn TO make
the rosette waters. you can no doubt
dispose OF them TO people who en-
terrain. lodges. ciAsses. etc. The
irons can be had AZ any first class
hardware store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

} WHAT THE WORKING 4
I GIRL 10 UP AGAINST 4


After reading "Lassie's" letter |
find her problem In similar to ones
| have had Dear Lasaie. II Miss
Grey viii allow Il. aud Il will help
anyone. here h my story;
! went out Into the world alone
az IL 10 make my living. The first
position was In an office, aud after
two weeks my employer com.
menecd trying to make love 10 me.
and said there never was girl he
ever thought 80 much of as me. hut
when | found he was not thinking
OF marriage. knew he was not the
man ! had thought him.
! can never forget how dreadfully
| felt about this. and my frat
thought WIS 10 give up my place:
but had 20 make a living. aad
didn't know OF any other. Az l,st
when he saw he couldn't coas inc.
he said some day ! would be good
and sorry, but | told him | had
never known OF anyone being sorry
for doing right.
Every nlght prayed: Lead me
not into temptation" aud went to
work the next day feeling stronger
This went ON for three months.
when ! found another position. but.
oh. how hard IL was Let VA take
Miss Grey's advice aud be glad We
were strong enough 10 resist.
SYMPATHY.
A.--You are a brave girl. and !
hope every girl who reads your ici
ter will realize how girl may be-
come "A law unto herself. not a
reed 10 be awayed By anothers
mind. and desire To commit deeds
which they viii spend long years
rcgretting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

legal charge Is g. for a home call
and 81 for office.
] have heard great deal Of com.
plants OF oyercharge, and would
like TO know N physician can set
his own price. or can patient re.
fuse 10 pay more than the legal
price7
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
A.--There IL no law determining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
= y = \
: A LETTER roa 4
/ THE NEwLY-Wgos 4


Dear Miss Grey: notice. with
Interest. the good advice you gave
the Newly-weds and Their Baby. I'm
Fridays star. have cared for
babies only for good many years.
and have had very few collcky ones.
70 with your permission. would IKE
TO give the Newly-Weds some ycr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
SERIOUS INTERVIEW

The bookkeeper came out looking
mysterious aud called for tho office
boy.
What are you doingT'
"Nuthln'."
The boss wants TO SEQ you right
away. | guess it's the bounce for
yours"
Nix" declared the office boy. Il
know what he wants"
What does he want?"
HE wants to know what new
players have been signed. Louis
Vile Couricr.Journal.