davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

earnestness and Is displaying gooo
knowledge Of the game He exnioi.'
much vim on the defense. Next wee
he will give the coaches an oppoftuni.s
TO size up his ability as a line p'unse..
Captain Todd has been played AT
quarter back thus far. position whsre
he has had much experience. although
he played at half last year. II u I'M
d.rstood that he prefers TO be 'ne =.
the halves, but Is willing TO play
where the coaches think he WIN 90
the best work. Other possibilities In
the backfield are Landos. who ma0e
bis letter last year and who is no"
haine tried out at end, but later may
he given a chance 10 shine In the BACK
field. Gooch, the nervy and hea6y ht.ie
quarter Of last fall: AGREE, from tne
Augusta Military Academy. saao 70 DC
one of the best prep. sceooi players AZ
the state; Benet. who got his nrst grio-
iron knowledge at Woodberry Forest
near Orange, Va. Ray. from West VIZ
rinia. who was showing up web last
year until he got an ankle badly hurt:
Randolph. sub-quarter last year.
List Of Candidates
Other old and new men out inciuoe
Barron. a promising line man Thorn
hill and MCGUIRE. likely looking back
field candidates; Mccain. half back.
from West Virginia: Basche. 1885,
pound tackle from the Baker (OTegon)
High SCHOOL,: Wright. an end from
Akron. Ohio, and also q track man.
Cronly, one OF the best murders in the
South: Scott. Young. Coleman. ia
cobs, Compton. Mason. s. w. Randolph.
H. NJ Robertson, Russell and Ander-
son, a guard from the Burlington On.
j. High School
The ten days of practice which ended
this afternoon has been very strenuous.
and there il hardly any doubt that the
squad is a week or more advanced than
those Of recent years. The promptness
with which the old men reported augurS
well for the success OF the season
They have Jumped into the work Just as
vigorously as the player who was I'M
known to the coaches and who has yet
to make q name for himself. Alt5-
gether, the prospects are bright Tor q
winning team that will compare favor
ably with any turned out at Virginia
in the past ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FOOTBALL men
DISCUSS RULES
More Than 400 Experts Hear
Walter Camps Interpretation
Of Revised Code.

New York, September 7l.-Aors
than 400 football coaches And omcislS
met 1t the Hotel Manhattan this eve
ming to discuss the 1919 playing rules
The meeting was held under the 3us1s-
diction Of the central board Of om-
cials, one Of the subcommittee Of the
board Of fourteen rule makers. The
meeting wss held not 70 ohange any
Of the rules. bat for their discussion
and fnterpRetation.
In thu late afternoon . group OF
prominent coaches Of Eastern teams
met representatives Of the central
board Omcials already had been a.
signed the more important games. ana
the coaches were strong In their az
preston Of approval Of the assign-
ments made
A. the later meeting. ut which
waiter Camp presided. the following
members OF the central board were
present: Walter Camp. Yale; James A.
Rabbit. Havekford: W. q LAnsford'
TRINITY: W. II. Morice. Pennsylvania.
and Albert II. Sharpe. Yale.
After an address hg DR.. Babbfet
welcoming the omciaIs, III. Camp
read the rules one BY one and an
swered queries regseding them
Amonx the football men present.
we're the following: r. C. Fslwe1.
Pennsylvania: David L Fuitz, Brown;
Fred r. onIender. Pennsyivania: F. A.
Godcharies, lafayette; A. W. Greene
Harvard: James A. Hatch. Williams;
Alfred W. ingalls,. Brown: Frank w.
loaf. Dartmouth: Carl b. Aarshell.
Harvard: r. a. NcClave. Princeton: w.
N. Norice. Pennsylvanfa; Fred w
Murphy, brown: Thomas +. Murphy.
Harvard; g. B. Newton. Pennsyavansa;
w r Okeson, Lehigh: George orion
Peunsyivania; Arthur Hous. Yale; Ham
Andrus. Yale: l. A Andrews. Iale;
+ ". Bsacham. West Point; n
bennett. Pennsylvania; Dr. X ~
nr.yton. Hsxvaua: George Cam1bsiL
Rrovn: O. =. Custs. Harvard; H a
Dayidaon. Psnnsylvania; John A De.
rsmn. Wniis@: Joseph b. DunoeE,
pnTIaAeiphia: J. \ Evans. Wnnau
- YsrrSse. DsxtmoutA: Robert e
Torrey. Pennsy1vaais: o. d Wneine'
corneli: Can 8 Williams. Fennsa-
80. Pnul s.aington. Harvsro'
Wiiiism y. oacelon. Harvard: Cnansa
= NV. Harvard: Andrew smith'
p.,.sv1vnasa; Dossy 1sstef. F1nce-
go yaml c. Donnouy, Deruouan
80 craWfora BaaGdsn. Hssvasd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
NUTSHELL.
ENGLISH
COURSES
INSTRUCTION Provided in One Enli9ht.
enine Book-Dictionary
Home Study.

Home study has been discussed and
advertised extensively during the past few
years. Various methods and means have
lbeen introduced. but The Times-Dispatch
believes that the best seif-secured educa-
ltion ob.ainabie in the English language.
and general information upon most
economical basis is offered IN the New
iWebsterian 1912 Dictionary, Illustrated.
The Times-Dispatch offers you in one
volume, bound between handsome leather
covers, complete education in the Eng
tIish language, an abundant opportunity
ioi increasing your vocabulary, studying
.einpiitied spelling. and much Other useful
information for the SIX coupons clipped
from consecutive issues Of this paper and
q small bonus
. Tbs Dictionary Is NOT published by
the original publishers Of Wobster's Die
tIorzry OF by Their SUCCESSORS.
IL has beer revised and brought up "a
The present date IN accordance With tho
best Authorities from the greatest unIycr.
s,;ies. and IS published b. the well known
Syndicate Publishing Co, Of New York
City.
Commercially speaking. the pUrchasc
Of this leather bound volume means that
you are getting sipO for 9S ccnts. but
fgcneTaily speaking, i is impossible q
estimate The yaige such = course Of at.
your-elhox education may he TO you.
There are three styles II books, hu'
the limp leather volume seems 20 have th'
call. The Other two byoks arc as goo,
drtDnarics N cheaper bindings.
Z Noe han6rcds. bot thousands u SIC
,a1RFsphers and cicTss have Determined
60 get out of the poorly pad class IN wh,ci
They hsve b,cn placed ty her igncrsnc'
.apd ore using the dictionary route. Thos'
iwho ere cjsmbins sirb each day arc u-ins
sehe New Websterizn DictiJoarIcs a. IN,
,aeppiug ssopeS Of Their p-0gress.
lie Big LITTLE Book j. always AZ th,
i1ChuU a shore anli-4a and wiling &
flcon. Tbse Can D. bot one result q III,
Snvuhxniug a tho sho ~ 10th and nnis
nnSwsesading had 10; the approval o
eGbe1 eupanyers
- d0uhe tn truth q the intercs
isUunuu1 = ~ dHc,s1aary come TO "a,
fptui.any psVwnaens and be con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
(Continucd T.Ons First Page.)

DIT. Lambeth. cDscheS ana He
have not yet recovered from the ioss
90 Walter. the aggressive younssee'
from Denver. who ended the seaso"
last year BY scoring more points
against the University Of North Caro-
lima in the Thanksgiving Day contest
than any other member Of the virginia
team Tie would have bece . WIZARD
this year.
blanchard. the former CoIgafe unes-
man. certainly looks god thus fsr.
Ie has gone ~ prs~tice WIN efeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
ssi6tiss1ae4 80 - 11ksnAnG ~
Utn = nanDnnt. 81 u ~ 8 q - ~ %

ssilsts.saa.1s 49, ~ 1ksalaG ~sil
w4n : psnaant g
n sptts 81 cAarl6s - n1AA1. Leu CO.
ont in his aGht anA sAeWeA oonetusaseiy
the absurditS az ~ esargs that be
was throwing ball games Or iaytAs
down on the job Buck Preaslsy . sure
TO return TO his pc0nAnt-winning OUT
at In Roanoke. though there arc rue
mors that he iDtendD quitting basshall
for his profeeston, madeleine. Heinie
Busch can get his 80 back II he wants
Il. Joe Laughlin. % Il, 10 said. tried
In one way or another to land the
berth but the people Of PssersburG
would have none Of IL What Nswp0rs
News will do will b done later.
Charley Shaffer may or may not BE-
back in Norfolk Charlie would cer-
tsinly like to be back and Norfolk
will nave a hard job getting hold OF
a better man. There 10 no more popu-
lar manager in the game. and he can
as anyone.
Qsessisa Of Ciseaat.
The question of circuit Is bound to
bob up at one time or another. Roam
oke is q good. live town. but IL doesn't
draw people to the games. However.
admitting that II might pay expenses.
here must be some place TO break that
long jump. with Roanoke Ia the
league. il may not be surprising to see
Lynchburg back IN the fold. This II
bound to happen IL there 10 any de-
lection In Newport News or Ports
mouth. One thing 10 certain. the
league can't stand the strain OF hav-
ing one city In the extreme western
section Of the State and the other ave
in the extreme eastern section
The meeting tomorrow can do many
things There are Q number Of mat
tiers which could be closed right then
and there. and there are other naattern
which might be discussed and the
magnates given something TO Ahtnk
over during the life OF tho winter
league.
Breaking away from the virginia
League. the grand old dope reads that
Boston II going TO win the worids
serieA The same kind OF stun 10 be.
Ing handed out BY the experts that
was handed out In 1910 when the
Cubs then regarded ~ the most per-
feet baseball machine In the world.
with the Evers-to-T inker-to -ChAnce
cog working overtime struck the
Athletics Macks crowd Of upstarts
simply toyed with their nearhke
friends and won In canter. OF
course the CIaret Rose may win but
that old yarn about the pitchers going
to decide the result, Is mere pifne.
Naturally the pitchers decide every
battle. The ringer hit hard loses ana
the other fellow wins. Tho Red Sox
have the inside track. they look the
best. but don't 20 too strong against
the Giants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Nfyouf1uuO0 ~ HSsOs EoSex
- go - 0a0e0A iatsrccIlsSsaee
cnaScaSiSAsD YIN ha"s - ~
se - a. - Dss ssse nese -
xsxI Jeees. On. Dsu1e - - -:
TSa O0tISok ~ neW maset esS
~~fe~ go alU4 ADoev. -
f~SsrSSS. IN 0eeRo g ScSn ~ ~ ~
sSs~S SoSool ma yeoe: YSfk,- -
~ "a SScADoo1 AooesE: 1e[ses'
- SslSSsrSo: Dunsean. Of 1esnss Soss
sS - = III UsSsa Ailssesy 49,
eMy fsss 80. ere sse'
- e,usv1se ssAsasSs hssssussse
~ - - Essas'ehs~s c.
$780, -1ossyIeoe Ae"
c:SsSSs iS~SsSSsivA-seAsss tOns'
49, -. 6 n54Dge9
s' ossssss ~ I 3 nsss = -
$500 so-Ussvsvseu . WsvssA
q CSsslesseS.e 49, -.
80, s::ssss.s,S:s.ss ssSs 8 -.
- sAyI!s1 - ~ -
- so-Ds8 - =
No. s-As.ss . -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

R. II. Megroth of st. Paul is visit
ing his brother, F. A. Megroth.
o. E. Bailey returned last night
from short business trip to Chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

Thursday, June 6-Democratic
state convention in Duluth.
Friday, June First c.. E. SEES
sion, 7:45 p. m.
Saturday, June SC. E. conven-
ton sessions morning. afternoon and
evening.
Saturday, June - Preliminary
hearing of Charles Swaziland.
Sunday, June &C. f. convention
sessions all day.
Wednesday, June Estate school
land sale, Bemidji.
Friday, June 14-Farmers' day in
Clearbrook.
Monday, June IL Summer school
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day of
University week.
Monday, June 17--Regular meet
ing of the city council.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
yention at Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

dena, and Mrs. j. Il. McPhee of Red
Wood Falls, who have been guests Of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. A. p.
Henrionnet, during the past week,
returned to their homes today.
"Josephine" packed the Majestic
theater last night to the doors, and it
is believed that standing room will be
at premium tonight 1t is classed
among the best films ever shown in
Bemidji. Come early and you won't
Ebe disappointed. .'
Mrs. Sarah Roberts will leave to-
night for Northtield where she will
attend the commencement exercises
of Carlton college on June IL. Miss
Tvis Roberts is member Of the 1912
class. Mrs. Roberts and. Miss wis
will visit friends in the southern
part of the state for ten days before
returning to Bemidji.
A great tilm," is what they all
say about Josephine which was
shown at the Majestic theater for
the first time last night. If you want
to see a good performance visit the
Majestic tonight If you're late ex-
pect to be satisfied with standing
room. H..
Roland. and Ruby Fenrionnet re-
turned this morning from Owatonna
where they have spent the past nine
months attending the Pillsbury Aca-
deny. Roland was a member of this
years graduating class having COM
pleted the four years course They
will spend the summer here with
their mother, Mrs. A. p Henrion-
net.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that goes
with guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets for IS cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in boxes
at the above price. If you wish a
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Davidson of
Brainerd, are in Bemidji and plan to
make their home here Mr.. Davidson
is the engineer of bridges and con-
struction work for the Minnesota &
International Railway company and
was recently transferred from Brain
erd to Bemidji where he will now
make his headquarters. Mr.. David
son succeeds D. A. McFarlane who
recently left for California.
You can buy the best carbon paper
made, every sheet guaranteed, any
weight you desire at $1OO per box
for a good grade that will answer all
ordinary purposes; $500 for an extra
good paper and $2.75 for the best ex-
ira fancy quality light weight grade.
Positively none better made. Each
box contains 100 sheets of paper, size
s 1-2x1S. Phone your orders, call or
write the Bemidji Pioneer Office Sup
ply Store. Phone 81. Security State
Bank Building, Bemidji, MINI.
There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by Bankers
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
s. x Is /
HOW 70 FIND

. aVW IN Elm
81 )
4 The Northern Minnesota Devel- =
opment Association Immigra. Z
= ton Commission Quarters. SO. !
: Third Street, South, Mime !
: apolis.
x For the benefit Of the readers )
X of the Pioneer this notice will =
Il appear in both the Daily and =
X Weekly Pioneer for the next six !
* month. =
On leaving the union depot j
* turn to the left and continue up !
Nicollet to Third street, Cross y
4 ing that thoroughfare, turn to !
X the left and proceed half =
x block, toward the postoffice. i
x From the Milwaukee depot, =
X turn to the left on Washington >
X avenue and continue to First !
x avenue, turn to the left and 60 i
* one block to Third street and !
x then one half block to the right. =
X Daily Pioneer will be found X
x on file here. \
* * Il X x 80 ~ 49, = \
Ono Sort Of Philosophy.
Mother, did you learn to cook be.
fore you got married. II did not.
married first. There's no use learning
Z trade until you know you're going
70 need it."-Detroit Free Press.
r Each age Of our lives has it's joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for peo-
pie of middle age and older. For sole
by Barker's Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
WANTED
100 MEN AND WOMEN
TO DEVELOP OUR ORCHARD LANDS IN GRANT
COUNTY.
We Have an Unequaled Proposition for Men With
Families to Assist in Our Development Work

Grant County is the new fruit dis-
trict you have been reading about.
Joining Wenatchee on the east. and
with similar advantages, her val
ues must rise to and keep pace
with Wenatchee.
The story of the snug fortunes
roaped By the early settlers at
Charleston, Yakima and Wenarchee
reads like Aladdin's Lamp. The
history OF other irrigated districts
is TO be repeated In Grant county.
II musti She has the soil. She
has the climate. She has the wa.
ter. She has the transportation.
She must have the increased vaIuesi
ADRIAN POWER & WATER CO.
Has some OF the choicest OF Grant
county lands. The Great Northern
railway runs through our property.
The Connell g. Northern Is but half
"a mile distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01

Our lands are but two miles from
Adrian. with postoffice. two stores.
a blacksmith shop. a hardware
store, a hotel. livery and lumber
yard.
We have and I0-acre tracts raw
sagebrush. with water right
We have tracts plowed and clear
ed OF sage brush
We have growing orchards OF
best commercial varieties
All are for sale at extremely low
prices and on liberal terms.
SIS down and 81 week win start
YOU on the road TO independence.
Ten acres OF our land Will be a
fortune 20 you In five years.
Free excursion every Saturday.
leaving Seattle . a. m. Saturday
and returning Sunday evening.
ADRIAN POWER & WATER CO.
225 Leary Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01

BARGAINS In
LOCAL STORES

They say There IL nothing
woman enjoys more than finding a
bargain" Many are 10 be had this
week NJ the different stores. There
are things suitable for late sum
mer. and. for the more practical.
early fall.
Wooden one piece dresses which
were formerly $500 are shown In
variety OF colors for So, while
those OF foulard and messaline.
suitable for afternoon or evening
wear. are going for 1896. against
the regular figure Of $40. So pumps
20 30 with them may be had for
sass.
For the home dressmnker there
are Scotch ginghams. which are al
ways saving because OF their
washable qualities. for lsc . yard.
regular CSC. and T5c taffcta silk at
soc.
The little girls are remembered.
and wnsh dresses suitable for
school. usually "a 10 IS. may be
had for from 81 to 50. For her
older slater. are 70 be had sweaters
worth up TO $3.50 for s2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
PRETTY CURTAINS
FOR SUMMER AT
LITTLE COST

Among the attractive and mex
penniye summer curtains is Japa.
neec crinkled crepe. This material
comes IN all shades and comblna-
tons. 30 that no matter what the
color scheme OF your rooms II.
something 10 harmonic with u may
always be- found.
An arts and crafts design on
white OF tan makes pretty summer
drapcrios.
Linen crash which in IS inches
vide needs only coarse lace or
machine hemstitched finishing to
make a charming looking curtain.
particularly for den.
Imported dlmities and dotted mar
qulssttes. white piaues with col.
orad striped bordcrings. the silk
and cotton fouiards arc also at
tractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
\ SEEMING GOOD IS
\ NOT ALWAYS so {

Dear Mas Grey: My husband
was divorced from former wife
on the ground OF infidelity and was
given the custody Of the child. a
beautiful little daughter. whom he
left In the care of the grandmother
the wifen mother. When we
we're married II was with the un.
deratanding that tho little girl
should make her home with us. but
he said he believed the child should
be left where the mother could
visit her as she wished.
The wife lived for two years In
lllegltlmatc relationship with the
man with whom she went wrong.
but now they have apparently sep
arased. and. for the sake OF the
child. believe she II trying to live
good life, and II were not In the
way. I believe the child could
bring father and mother together
again.
Shall 10 away and try 10 start
life over again. II would be very
hard. as we have no money. but !
love children and aympathixe with
them, and, for the sake OF child,
would liko 10 make the sacrifice.
What would you advise. MISS Grey :
! am tired out worrying about tho
affair.
nv husband was very much Ia
love with his frat wife before shn
went wrong. lie also seems TO be
very much In love with me. but on
account OF the child. believe =
reconciliation possible. Win All
these distractlng influences. my
married life has been quite unhappy.
DISAPPOINTED WIFE.
A.--As see IL from your letter.
the former wife has but recently
feft her paramour. Whether for the
aake Of the child. or from disap-
potntmenf. she has decided TO I'VE
right. this IL her test. II IL mp TO
her to prove herself.
n is difficult 10 know what Is best
for the chsld--aud the mother. You
might be doing them. through your
unseifish sacrifice. q great wrong
A reconciliation between the par
euts might not be best. ! cannot
make the decision. neither can You
---hecauHe neither OF us IN sure
what il best. God alone knows.
Try 10 be atill, and know constant
Nv that tie IL the guide. and as sure
IL az there Is a Higher Power, you
win receive your message. There
Will be no indecision--yon VIII
know what 10 do once read: II
Won are undecided. do nothing. and
have found that not "meddling," even
In ones own affairs and being stun
for a little. often works the problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
A GIRLS DECISION


Dear Miss Grey: am going with
a Young man whom my parents IKE,
but I like another better. NY par
enta will not let me 10 with two
bova. nor do they want me to give
mn the one I am going with. ] don't
love him. and | do the other boy.
what Is the use of my wasting my
time on the boy am going within
Tell me what to do. please, BABE.
Aft you are under age. refuse
10 go with either OF them until you
are is. When you make your de-
clslon, let your head decide whleh
OF the young men possesses tne
manly traits that tend to make
good husband and father IN any
man. You owe your future children
the best father you can give them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01

young men. took no pleasure In
their company. Ny parents think
he has very good influence over
me. which is true.
What want 10 know. Miss Grey.
do you think IL possible for him 20
really care for me after having
shown such a dislike for me. and
for 90 long a timer DO you think a
person can learn 10 love In case
THO miner
FAITHFUL HEART
A.--The love that learns 70 love
II usually tho beat type. II may
have been your bointcrous Ways
that hid your real worth and 70.
PEELED him. A diamond IN tho
rough does pot appeal 10 us. but
notice the difference after tho pod.
iAhlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
FOR THE ABSENT LOVER


Dear Miss Grey: came here
from Minnesota. received n
letter from lady back there. a
few days ago. whom love very
much. have known her for sev.
sral years. How long should
walt before answering II. and
would II be proper for me 10 toll
her how love herr Would II be
proper to tell her to writeg
j. III.
A.--Answer the letter as soon
as you like II you truly love her.
tell her 40. or II this Is your first
correspondence with her. exchange
friendly letters for a while. before
speaking OF love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
Letters to Cynthia Grey



4 4 4 4 4 4 \
Dear Miss Grey Reader" in tonshtH
paper calling attention little tho street
Such n Many dogs are
wandering ororn hungry and thirsty
eats pitfuly the doorseps OF houaes
Also let call attention no IL oton abused
overloaded But busy to
bother
Mas something help "lItte brothers.
for their suffering has filled with wish there II
for interested the welfare OF helpless animals 70 become
member OF the Humane society," Sometimes when call tho at
enton OF particular asked member
can't have feeling and should Interfere.
FOLLOWING 10 \ piva for our enslayed brothers
Poor. submissive. iowy brute
Mans faithful humble mute.
uncomphining day
Carries It's burdens. and without
An IL aaks Is simple feed.
For Injuries II has need.
And sometimes this
Is denied by tho master whose heart is hard
oftimes II suffers palm and abuse
In the hands OF its II refuse
To pull heavy loads; and should II slip
The masters merciloas hand wclds the whip
Though heiple> speak.
And stand - rights justice
It's sad and almost human
Pleading ascends high
To God ALL
Who notes tho sparrow'a fall
A ANIMALS
A-whcther you Of society you a
Is followed II report TO the
member Also Miss Virtue building.
OF an organization just forming to help the is bro,hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-01
More TO the Point

sharp-what in the world arc
you doinRy
Mira Sharp-whst am I doinxf
I'm sowing the seeds Of cnlighten-
ment 10 poor down.trodden woman
Sharp--Weil. instead OF sowing
any more seeds you'd better 60
home and sew some buttons on my
shirts.