davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
OLD FIRM INCORPORATED.
II. Kirk & Sons Get Charter From
State Corporation Commits
mission.

The old established grocery firm
of n. Kirk & Sous. has been incor-
poratod. charter having been
granted yesterday by the State Cor
pora:ion Commission in Richmond.
The capital is give nat $4,000. The
following constitute the officers: Fl.
Kirk. Jr., president; oh. Kirk, trea-
surer and Harry D. Kirk. secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

The execution of William H. Sabens,
the Fort Myer soldier, who was to
have been hanged May 8 for murder
ing Ada Haynes, was stayed until
June 13 by Justice Stafford yesterday
in Criminal Court No. l, in Washing
ton. Saben's case is now before the
Court of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
NOTICE.

The mains of the Alexandria Water
Company will be flushed on Friday
and Saturday, May 9th and 10Th, be-
pirnig at 7 o'clock A. NJ, each day.
Consumers will please supply them
selves with clear water.
Nav T. 12t- GEO UHLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

The fate of the women's suffrage
bill in the British House of Commons
was sealed last night by the votes OF
more than so Irish Nationalists, who
voted against it. The bill, whereby II
was sought to enfranchise 6,OOO,ooO
women, WIS rejected by majority OF
n, the vote stood 26 to 219.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
Many Delegates To Gather
in City of Lynchburg
Tomorrow.
Is FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Will be One of the Largest and
Most Successful Gatherings of Vir-
ginia Organization.

LyncnDurS, va, NdS - ihS
twentv- second annual convention OF
the Virginia Division Of the Travel
ers Protective Association will open
tomorrow in this city where prepara-
ton to give the visitors warm re-
ception and good time have been
made.
Indications point to one OF Inc
largest and most successful conven-
tions yet held in this rapidly grow
ing organization and much business
will ll--be crowded inio the three-day
session in the Hill City.
The big battle in the convention
will be the race for president of the
Virginia division. Mr.. w. Fl. Jones,
of this city, secretary of the Dan
Vile Post and state chairman Of the
membership committee, is in the race,
and his friends, led by j. Overton
Boatwright are going to make a
strenuous attempt ITO get him elect
ed
There will be plenty of opposition
and several candidates have been
mentioned, the most talked OF being
Mr. Robert D. Davis, president OF
Post B., Norfol, who like Mr.. jones'
has a strong following.
The following gentlemen constl-
tute the personnel Of the Virginia Ia
vision.
President, E. R. Barksdale, Ports
nrouth, Va.
Secretary and treasurer, II. L.
Harwood, Richmond, Va.
First vice president, R. W. Spill
man, Richmond, Va.
Second vice president, Joseph Steb-
bins, South Boston, Va.
Board of Directors-W. H. Brown
Richmond, Va, C. D. Coleman, Rich
mond, Va; E. D. Quarles, Richmond
Va; B. H. Randolph, Richmond
Va; J. o. Boatwright, Danv1lle'
Va; D. w. Sale, Lyrchburg, Va; F.
S Hancock, Norfolk, Va; J. /. Wal
liams, Alexandria, Va; T. S. Beck
with. Petersburg. Va; D. S. Gum
tin, Petersburg, Va; c. S. Johnson
Roanoke, Va.
Committee Chairmen-Raliroad, A
D. Brockett, Alexandria; press, T.
w. Rogers, Richmond; hotels, }. II
Grant. Richmond; legislative, II. {.
Featherstone, Lynchburg; employ
ment E. NJ. Stribling, Norfolk; mem-
bership, w. II. Jones, Danville; gooe
roads and public utilities, S. West
over. Norfolk.
Chaplains-Rev. J. J. Grave't
Richmond: Rev. J. Cleveland, first as
sistanr, Danville; Rev. ]. P. McCabe
Martinsville, second assistant.
The delegates from Post F., OF Al
exandria. are as follows:
Wallace Lindsey, J. W. May, b
Well R. E. Knight, T. F. Ellis, Alfre'
Thomson, A. D. Brockett, NJ. L. Price
Jr O. H. Kirk, II. A.summers, }. Y
Williams, Richard Gibson, Samue
" Pitts, R. L. Payne, R. S. Jone
ard Hunt Russell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Bristol Tenn, voted yesterday to
aiopt the commission form of govern
ment, and elected ]. II. Faucete, a
commission advocate, mayor over Ma
yor l.. H. Cannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Junior Daughters of the Mary
Custis Lee, u D. c., will on Thurs
dav Nav sth. from s to 10 p. M,
have for sale ait Lee Camp Hall,
Strawberries, homemade ice cream
and cake. All are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

AS the result OF cutting Scrape
in the northwestern section of the
city last night Charles Lewis slash
ed William Berkley. The former was
fined $40 in the Police Court this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a dividend Of three dollars per
share will be paid to the stockhold-
ers of the Alexandria Water Com
pany on and after Thursday, May
l, 1918. Checks will be mailed
stockholders.
BY order of the Board of Directors
GEO. UHLER,
May 7-10t. Sec. & Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Rev. S. w. Coe. of Cherrydale,
Alexandria county, will preach tonight
in the Methodist Protestant Church.
Mr.. f. E. Downham. OF this city,
left today for Dallas. Texas, where
he will represent Acca Temple, "A.
O. n. NJ. s.. d. the meeting OF the
grand body Of that order which meets
on the 18th instant.
A Geed was placed on record to-
day transferring house and lot. cor
n:r of Lee and Green streets to
Richard Greenwood.
Samuel G. Brent and Judge J. Is.
NJ. Norton are in Richmond today
engaged in the suit of ". ". Page
against the Town of Warren.on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Rev. Dr.. Cranston Brenton, of Trim
ity College, has received a decree OF
divorce from Elizabeth a. c. Brenton
and also he custody of his son,
wears old. Mrs. Brenton first sued for
divorce of the grounds of intolerable
cruelty, and the clergyman filed
cross bill, naming Ernest Holman, OF
Rockport, Me. Letters between Mrs.
Brenton and Holman were presented
in evidence. DR.. Brenton was candi-
date for suffragan bishop OF the dio-
cese two years ago. Mrs. Brenton was
sponsor for Holman last week when ha
was baptized in the Episcopal Church.
The theft of 143 $100 bills, $4,000,
from an express package sent from
Washington, D. c., to the Central Ma
tional Bank, of Oakland, Cal, is en-
gaging the efforts Of special agents.
When the package reached the bank
,at Oakland it was found to contain
clipped magazines pages of the size
and weight of the missing bank notes.
Frank Brown, of Cohoes, N. Y, aged
90 years, committed suicide yesterday
bv placing his head on rail as pas
senger train on the Delware and
Hudson Railroad was approaching.
His head and one arm were severed
from the body.
"Tell the police they never will tke
me alive. They will have TO shoot
quick and first, or will get them like
the others. l am desperate and they'll
find out if they back me into a corner.
Such is the tenor of message re-
ceived by the New York police from
Oresto Sciallantano, the alleged mur-
derer of Officers Heaney and Pearl
for whom the detectives are making a
house to house search. Little progress
is being made, as. the italian oppula-
tion fears to give information, lest
they incur the enmity and later the
revenge of the gunmen.
After hurrying int oa five and ter
cent store in Elkins, w. Va, yesterday
to buy pair of green goggles to pro
tect his eyes, J. A. Duncan, a. railway
mail clerk, dashed for his train. The
glasses affected his eyesight so thai
he ran through plate glass front, re
ceiving a badly cut hand, creating
panic among shoppers and dong pop
erty damage estimated at $10O.
Frank Taggart, recorder OF Brow
county, Ind, his wife, Ella Taggart
and Hannibal Taggart have been ar
rested on charges of murder in th'
second degree. growing out of tn
death a month ago of Norman Tag
gart, 16 years old, daughter of Hanni
.bal. The girl died after being returned
to the home of her uncle Frank Tag
gart, from the house of neighborS
where she had sought refuge, sayin:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
ERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Marks,
who died on Saturday night, was
held this morning at 9:30 O'Clock
from s. Mary's Church. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. II. D.
Cutler. and intermers was made in
St. Mary's cemetery.
The following were the pailbear'
ers. James Rocha, John Mckcnna
las p. Martin. VIM. Desmond, ID
G. Richardson and Mr.. Royster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
LOCAL BREVIT1Es.

The Alexandria Water Company
has decared a dividend of $500 per
share payable on and after May 18th.
Carroll Pierce, vice-president of the
Citizens National Bank, has been
named as a director and Judge c. E.
N:col, presiden; of the Alexandria
National Bank. one of the incorpora-
tors of the Munsey Trust Company.
the new s2.0O0,0OO Trust Company
which has been organized in Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Elliotet's Thursday special, Win
dow Screens, any size, 25c. f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Elfotts- Thursday special, Screen
Wire, ard width, 12c yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Hard shell crabs at Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

Accused of firing a pistol in the vi
c;nitv of artinez, Ga, while drunk,
John Moore a negro, was taken from
the Columbus county Jail at Appling,
Yesterday morning and hanged to a
tree in the prison yard. Although the
lvnchers broke into jai to get the ne
rro they were so quiet hat the Sheriff,
who was sleeping near, was not awak-
ensd and did not know of the tragedy
iuntil he found the body of the black
dangling from the tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

The grocerB Of Seattle are not {
blame because the people OF Seat
tie do not buy more seattle-made
goods.
Time after time" said n we'll
known grocer 10 The star today.
1--WE have stocked up with Seattle
manufactured articles 1900 articles
that are just "a good and in many
instances better than tho Eastern
made products, but the local peo-
pie. from force OF habit perhaps,
continue to ask for the Eastern
stuff"
1T ~ really up 10 tho people who
buy" said another merchant. III
they Will only nsk-they need not
-Seattle-made goods we
viii all be only too glad 20 supply
their wants. II ls a pity that Seat
tie has for nll these years over
looked this greatest OF all ways Of
making Seattle bigger and more
prosperous.
1T Is Just as sThe Star says. n
for only one month Seattle people
would ask for Seattle-made goods
every family, every workman and
every merchant would feel a decid'
ed Improvement. That's the one
Bure way 10 keep Seattle on the up
grade 49, buy Seattle-made goods
Forget the widely advertised East
ern products and buy Seattle prod
ucts. that are just as good and tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
. MOST ANYTHING :.
Dr IAIu/ BY HERR JACOB
DUNN scHLoscHfIEIMER

Well. girls. IN sadder. bud-~eiser alnk
disagreed found that her profaae brother
family already know the last scene
I'm going to look for wife who has no money me ess se
the better number Of girls n0 are broke otter e'ss'
I choose the the most
Tn walk" o" zone step" and
Argentine tango" Washington. o. c. eanelns eree.
nothing Heht here IN Seattle Our
pranee" "tkgm todde "posh sauIrmer
hd sseump" beat anything that the EAST ever heard o.
will be popular dance this
mds; cultural grunts Ike an indian
death ritual Take four steps backward leave your partners
directions possible without soppn9 then
you're still feet IN. punch bowl and '"o" 'o'"sr
Japsns new minister o finance Is Baron Tatshcashl
spelled HE Barren Tskah CASH. there would be s
Better Sill would be to revise into more oassn sna"h
and call srokel TAkEsome DOUGH-
ANSWERED eY Mr.. CYNTHIA
n orchestra but greatly hanh'
capped by and fear shall have to retire Can you
Do retire Learn to play the .orne.
only months and there many things
corng that must learn Ny husband says my
make It in square loays instead OF round
oaves WIN you please print CLARICE HoRTENsE SMITH
Mss me aoogn N s S .s ~ the round osycs ana place
beating the dough into the pans with wooden
maie-
stripes a barber pole or down. l. w s.
What win remove freckles ebows1 MADELINE T.
feel mistaken In thinking they are eekles
They probably toadstoos
QUESTIONS GREY IS UNABLE TO ANSWER.
How can cover up tho spots in polka dot waist
Can Luna Park natatroium7
Whore buy tennis seed for my lawn g.
Is there city ordinance from driving
mobile through bowling alleyY Ia H.
who which the words IT'S bare It's a
bare" H. w s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
The EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Editor The Star: The Star is TO
be commended for the editorial on
the employment agency graft In
the issue OF April 26.
That those institutions are per
mitted TO exist IN inimical to the
spirit under which our forefathers
conceived and nurtured this great
country u ours. that we, their pos
terity. might enjoy the blessings
OF liberty and peace. The desire
Of man 10 exchange his energies for
a means to further that which we
call life is but working out Of the
law OF selfpreseryation. thus
these concerns sap their tribute
from the very fount Of his exist
ence.
/ shall not take space to cite the
nefarious methods OF these inBtitu-
tions, az many examples Of their
atroclous practices have been aired
from time 10 time in The Star, but
rather suggest a remedy. There IL
little use 20 try and leRlslate
against them, since these vampires
have their clutches on the purse
strings Of, the worhngman, and can
pour In stream OF gold that will
smother any bill or pigeon-hole any
measure to curtail their graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

ROWING
Rowing Ia he why IN he motorboat
equipment rowboat
bouquet of blses ample
b csHo
without Not the boat
pocd the with tho OF variety
OF breathloHH, pinleHa exclamaionH
The the himself
IN
tipping passenger Tha
staboard Then kneel gently and
sitting but DO
merely quRahed her bonnet which Ia
chartod
Having ned the oars IN tho oaroekwhh Il no moro difficult
threading needle flying kite IN ciaryou proceed 20
insert both In the bny distance behind your back Then
both padde This motion
heave yo According TO tho the water paahe depends tho a
gecuy caught crab on the other hand
walk leaving assistance
successfully
drinkcrH
Rocking tho boat rowing looking back the
which
DrowninE The Hadds
holiday
o GA pudding dinner
o potor than dcepchoaed q
who recnes behind paraao Bu tho
being propelled through the heat and 6
penhRte enough make rowloa stand
end In protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
WHERE YOU GET THE NATIONAL
CAME HOT md RAW

The big ball clubs themselves pretty fairly thank
1--we on ther reputation"
So let's have a chat today the little clubs -
watching hiTed men 40 you
ball playing whisper many thousand pal
sporting that way by proxy Is
with reforming
so much easier to a Job to do It. 80. .,-
the with their high admissions
fancy national pasme has It's strength " IN
lots the "amaehoors -, .,....
REAL want 10 observe the unan
animal al work follow small boy to tho
near reed diamond and watch the Kids az play
pretend What you get ~ the gam" NOT
raw VII soused all over "
a highpced professionals tairy
this day throughout me
MILLIONS Of tensedup amateurs VINO
publicity vho give all their spare time ana
count no flee nfes keencst pleasure
OF THE GAME the arch OF ia support
about them Our reader
tried In the past TO keep pretty closely
Glass T. But this year NO want 10
the record - - -....-
Aren't printing the NEWsf
a when soul 10 a9o"
the ture o undefled
Whent wealth o world would gladly besto"
innocent laugh Of a child
hen on bright, shining star
Gods jeseled crown sens 20 peep,
While Is holding the gateway slar,
"mother rock sleep"-Jsek Crawford
And yesterneht I her chamber
light, parroraneh IN her hano
Her mild my anguish.
"a as an the blessed land;
II seer
Mother, Mother, thou for me'-D'nah NJ muloek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
PROMOTING JUDICIAL DIGNITY

After OF Increasing the dignity
the superior OF Massachusetts,
decide 70 flowing robes Of black.
deemed essential to
judicial dignity the don't produce the desired effect Il
determined
experiment With garemn known to
annals.
nighcap and shawl He didn't
somehow his
fair harvest OF respect Maybe the fact
otherwise human had something to do
with
dressing part is often not worth
effort THE apparel Shakespeare tells on proeas me man
L fashion with tho But don't feel
Massachusetts judges choosing the best
which their office commanded
try all Judge in robe would
be wIshedfor respect falls to follow permit
us 10 alternative:
preIudces
be what
which ironically
substantial Justice between
a
skins Wild civilization
o and bow honor
guidance OF life,
but disposition and Of
tellnp.-Goeths.
There are smiles In the mothers
For her besides her lies.
Oh, heaven Of the overflows
a mother only knowsi-Heny Ware Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

me a membership card.--mse Man
ming. Raymond. Wash.
Dear Uncle Jack: am boy of
10 years and In tho Fourth grade
We have taken The Star lone
time. and l am Interested In Tho
Star Circle. Please send me q
membership card.--charIes Dowell
435 Eighth St, Bremerton. Wash
Dear Uncle Jack: ! am l3 years
old and In the Seventh grade.
would like TO Join The Star Circle
club and have a membership card
-Beulah Jones. r. +. ID. No. /
Box ~. Enumclaw. Wash.
Dear Uncle Jack; read The
Star Circle every Saturday night
am in the Fourth grade and am la
years old. Please send me a mem
bership card.-carrle Lowe, Mt
Vernon. Wash.
Dear Uncle Jack: | have been
reading The Star Circle corner and
wish TO become a member. Please
send me n membership card
Edna Camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

"The fact of interest that every appeal to race hatred
which used by the California demagogues against the Jap
anese has against the Irish the Germans
the Sveds Norwegans the Jews the Italians and the
French Canadians. -
The foregoing Justification from the editor OF the
New York World we'll illustrates how little people IN the TAR
East know about the Jap question and how willing they arc
TO cover up their ignorance with downright lying.
No Californian demagogue sincere patriot has used
against the Irish German Swede Jew Italian or French mmi
grant the uncomfortable objection that is usttaby used
against the lap objection based race hatred
The Japanese a have low estimate OF woman as
being and the purpose OF her creation and
uses to which should be put And Caornans refuse TO
put their daughters within the influence or effect
of that low estimate Oentas and blacks there
is no state Union where there less deinafkaton OF
nationality than in California.
The ntcrmngng. socially and commercially and INC IN
terarre OF Americans and Irish Jews Italians and French
strikes every one who all studies the conditions IN Cali
fornia. -,
But the Californian does draw the line against the brown
man who and in California, compaeenty REGARDS all
femninty year 100 OF age as natural aeeeS
sorry his vlenesS
The government depends the character IN,
home The made and enlarged or o
thr OF home The nahonal
founded on national hear,h-Lavina Hart
rnys long FOR,
Whaeer ace,
The simple faith Of mother
Is for me-Jaek Cra"fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
THIS is EASY

A membership contest. That's
the Circles next contest The
weekly prize award. a handsome
pound box OF candy, VII DO
given 90 tho boy or girl who
sends the Circle Club the largest
list OF names Of boys and girls
who desire 20 become Circle
members The contest will
close Friday afternoon az ,
O'Clock Names sent in after
that hour will not be considered
In the prize award. but member
ship certificates will. however.
be mailed TO those boys and girla
contained on the list Only the
nRmcs and addresses Of tho ap-
plicantA are necessary.
Better start hustling today.
Circlcltcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

JOINING FAST

Tho Circles big membership In
increasing with rapidity. As many
as 20 applications have been re-
oeived each week for tho last two
months Owing to a mistake made
IN mailing the membership. those
boys and girls who have written In
for cards tho past month and who
have not yet received the certih-
Gates should notify Uncle Jack 20
this effect Eighteen letters were
received this week
Here are some Of the letters:
Dear Uncle Jack: Please send
mo membership card. have
many friends that belong 10 The
Star Circle. have been wanting
20 Join for quite a while.-sylvia
Hodge. 6703 Dayton av."
Dear Uncle Jack: We take The
Star and ! read The Star Circle. so
would like TO join. Please send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

II is quite as tall as the barn itseii
In front there are many thistle
weeds which half hide the door.
way The door is open as II TO To-
vite you in But inside there are
no inviting things. The one stan
is broken entirely out The
Manager is broken down and there
is no floor.
wonder IL this desolate place
viii ever again have an occupant
Lester Fey, Monroe, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Could not the abolition OF tho
private employment agency be put
to the direct vote Of the people. the
same as the double-platoon system
for firemen?
n so, | believe for once the
worklnRmen would hang together
and shake the shackles OF this goth
century peonage from them and
render null and void the conditions
which permit this bread-and.butter
tax 10 be levied upon them.
CHAS. J. HULL,
1900 Sixth Ayl City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
IT'S UP TO SEATTLE PEOPLE
TO PLACE SEATTlE-MADE
GOODS ON CR0CERS' SHELVES

,are cheaper. Let's keep the money
at home.
"Of course tho manufacturers
have an important part to play In
this game They must make good
articles. then they must boost and
exploit their goods until local PEG
pie know OF them, and until they
will ask for them Just as naturally
as they now ask for widely adver-
ttqod producth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
rs COMPETE

Laila Erickson, age II, living d
7545 18th av. n. W.. won the Cif.
cie's weekly prize offer for the bes.
short story. The contest closed
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Sew.
enty-five boys and girls competitsd
In the contest.
4 list OF the boys and girls VITO
sent In stories worth an honorable
mention follows:
Edna Caskey. Sequim, Wash;
Mary. Lee; Letha Ducommun, 1isl
w. 57th; Alice Stewart 4l32 4ist
S. w: Gladys Clothier. 1884 6ist
s. W: Margaret Monson, se6l
Densmore av.? Pattie Schwartz,
1l5 18th av.: Lena Lind, Algona
Wash: Dorothy Adams, 40S5 3ith
w: Ruby Mcdonald. Issaquah; Sc
Ina Stewart, 4132 4lst av. S. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

VARSITY BEATEN
BY OREGON AGGIES

CORVALLIS. Or. May 10.-Be-
cause they we're able 10 hit when
bits were needed, the Oregon Agri.
cultural College won from the
Washington University IN the first
OF q two-game series by a score Of
10 10 s. Washington used three
pitchers, but all were batted freely.
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
Cincinnati man who raised chick
ems gave tho fresh eggs TO his
mother and bought storage ones for
his wife. She got decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

clean. shady spot
under some fra
grant eyergreena
aud close 20 "A rip
pling brook Aft.
or "A short rest
and n drink OF
froAh. cold water.
we went 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
AN OLD BARN

From my window can see an
old barn which seems TO be quite
deserted. II has many OF its
boards broken away from its sides.
on one side there is tall bush
which ia oyergrown and crooked.