davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
GoING up, GOING DOWN,

I PATERSON, N. j., July 25.-
Henry Schumann-Hefnk, son of
the opera singer, took the civil
service examination fer court
crier after failing to land job
as county detective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
WAS NO WAITER HAUL.

NEW YORK, July 25.--Will-
lam Neargaard, George Neargaard
and Charles Neargaard, six-foot
Danish brothers. were taken to
Bellevue psychopathic ward, from
different parts OF the city within
an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
NETERER TO TAKE OATH

SEATTLE, July 25.-Judge
jeremiah Neterer will take the
oath of office as federal Judge of
Western Washington Wednesday.
The oath will be administered by
Judge Cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
Greelxs Capture stronahoId.

GreeKs Captufe SGrOngnold.
ATHENS, July 25.-Dispatches
confirm the reports of the cap
ture of Kresna pass, an important
strategic point, by the Greeks
from the Bulgars after a hard
four days battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
Sec. Lame Is nj

Secretary of Interior Franklin
X. Lane, ON his western trip, is
laid up at Billings with neural
gia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
MAY PROCLAIM
MARTIAL LAW
IN STRIKE
DISTRICT
GOVERNOR TO PERSONALLY
VISIT SCENE OF TROUBLE
SOLDIERS ON GUARD TO
PREVENT FURTHER STRIFE

CALUMET, Mich :, July z
25.-Governor Ferris will 4
arrive tonight to personally Z
direct the troops sent here Z
to quell the lawlessness in Z
the copper lock out war. But Z
few clashes occurred today. {
Deputies clashed in a battle {
fourteen miles south of here Z
and several shots were ex- {
changed. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
ARREsTED FOR OLD CRIME

George Rogge says that Charles
Hahn fleeced him out &C. s25
back In 1910 with bogus 4
Hahn disappeared, but came q ~
to town recently and Rogge had
him arrested and brought before
Justice Evans this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
NOW DENTIST SAYS oUcH

4NO" DfIEt Alol ohlo OOOhs
CHICAGO, July 25.-A speck
of enamel from a patients tooth
sailed into the eye of dentist Le-
roy Kerr while he was drilling,
and cost him the sight of the eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
dooLs HEATED WIFE BEATER

CHICAGO, July 25.-When
Stanley Rasewski made a record
for beating his wife,, he blamed
It on the heat. Thirty days in
the Bridewell will cool you off, -
said the Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
CAPTIVE BABY
ALL L! NIGHT NIGH

TEN-YEAR-OLD CHILD KID
NAPED-LOCIkED IN BOX
CAR BY TRAMP-CRIES AND
SCREAMS NOT HEARD UN-
TIL o O'CLOCK TODAY -
POLICE HAVE BOYS DE-
SCRIPTION OF KIDNAPER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
ronAY,s CLEARINGs

Clearings -. .S338,107.7s
balances 73,186.20
transactions >. .... sO2,954,Ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
man RECEIVES
$4,000 VOLTS
AND STILL
LIVES

CITY LINEMAN RECEIVES
TERRIBLE SHOCK WHILE
WORKING AT SUB-STATION
THIS MORNING-STRONG VI
TALITY WILL PROBABLY
SAVE HIS LIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
MUTINY FEARED
IN SING SING
PENITENTIARY

ONVICTS IN PRISON GO ON
STRIKE WHEN 1T is LEARN
ED THAT SOME OF THEM
HAD TO BE REMOVED TO
ANOTHER PENAL INSTITU-
TION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25
WOMAN GAGGED,
BOUND and
ROBBED

MRS. A. WALTER, ASSAULTED
BY THUG LAST EVENING IN
HER HOME ON SOUTH G
STREET-ASSAILANT GAGS
HER,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25

you are at leisure today mail =
Chamber of Commerce pam
phlet telling of the resources of
Tacoma, It's growth and It's
prosperity, to some friend back
east. The chances are Il Will
will write for more information
and then come out west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-25

you buy Made-in-Tacoma goods
you are not only saving money
but serving your city well. Ia
coma offers to its people hum
dreds of uSeful articles made
by the skill of local manufac-
turers. Ask your grocer or
your furniture dealer for Made
in-Tacoma goods. You will get
them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
Two Little caretakers.

Nov, Dot said mother. II want
you to stand here and take care OF
Carlo till l come back. &i 3 a
Dot was very small girl. and Carlo
was very large dog, but they had
been friends for 50 long that both felt
quite safe with the other. though Dot
did hope that mother would not 90
far away. =: Il :. s.
She was. however. too brave to say.
SO and, putting one arm round Carlos
neck. promised that she would not
move a step. 5@s 3s55
Mother was back in a very few min
tstes. Il took care of Carlo. didn't3f!''':
said the little girl = s.s S3..
& Yes. dear" said mother as she took
her up in her arms.
d But If Carlo had been able to speak
we think he would have said as he.
ieaped and barked at his mistress side.
4: ~ never moved after you left us, and
Il hope you see that j took good care
OF Dot. y s$5.# E. 3$s$8S5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
FOR The CH|||IL-DR /
The Brownies Move.

Billie the Brownie. who lived in a tree,
Was troubled one morning a woodman to.
see. -. .a .'s-s.7, II: -R2%s.syE.{
The king walked beside him and present
~ cried IT,
"Just chop down that tree with the
Brownies inside" Fl - ,5&,s IN
Away gaiIoped Billie to tell the sad news
And panied. I'VE have not moment to
lose" ~" ~ -%s@Eg
Then back came his friends TO the tree il
the wood. - g. "a: - 5 ~
And all started packing as fast as they
could. H. {s5s@t,
Tables and pillows and bedding and chairs,
Nothing is heavy If every one shares.
And. all being willing, It's easy to see IA,
They very soon emptied their house In a
tree. ~ ~ $fFEta5 ~
Then Billie set out with his wife, and they
found - 5t.Ss ,.3#
A pretty new house in mushroom, all
- round. - f2 ~ @.4$55
They moved in at once. and that night
you should see, * y
They sat down to supper as gay as
could be. '55.35 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
Fox In the Rina.

zS All the PLAYERS form in a ring except
the the fox. He sneaks around outside
5 and an taps one Of the players on the
shoulder; lhto The one tapped starts to run.
around the outside Of the ring in one;
ection, while the fox runs around
the ring In the other direction, both
making for the place vacated By the
tapped child II the ''fox'' gets there
first the other Is iii : II not the ..fox''.
is it until be succeeds III getting into
a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
A Rina Trick, Z,

A scientific experiment which will
interest young and old is to hang from
the ceiling thread which has been
4 soaked s in very salty water and then
dried. & 3.E M. Il :3 ;S.s 59: .si
To this fasten a very tight ring and
announce that you are about to burn
the thread without making the ring
fall. The thread will burn. 1t is true,
but the ashes 1T leaves are made up Of
crEstals Of salt. and they are strong
enough to bear the light weight Of the
ring tied to the thread. n ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
Queer Mays az EATING

Spiders chew their food with hard.
horny jaws. Is
The Jelly fish absorbs its food ny
whipping Itself around the object
which ii seeks to eat ls5s5
The butterfly pumps nectar through
~ tube into its body. and bees and fiies.
suck their food with their long tungu es
The wood es kerI has Il three barbed
tongue. Ike n Hans spear. with,
which II dr,sw Ss,iIf the worm, 4,r irls
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
A poa Groom,

The dog and the horse often become
great friends and are very fond of
each other. a gentleman had d New
fonndland dog that always went to
the stable to get his horse. While the
groom saddled the horse the dog lay
with his nose between his pa VS. .5>
When the horse was ready the dog
took the reins in his mouth aud led
the horse TO his master. He then fol-
lowed him in his ride. :s +. q; \:
On returning the rein was given to
the dog. and he led his friend back to
the stable. If the groom happened to
be out Of the stable the dog. barked
loudly till he came. Il i 4 .34.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25
a Elora.Il- .ru.rnc I, :, /

s$ss A novel flower has been found at the
isthmns of Tehuantepee This dover
changes its coiors during the day. Ia
the morning # Is white: while the sun
Is AZ its zenith 1t Is red. and at night
IL is blue. Tie red. white ana blue
flower grows on d tree about the sine
of 4 guaVa tree. and only nc noon does
II give ont any peri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25

sect. ...-. f. - 4
The cuttlefish does not chew its food
with its mouth. but with its gizzard =.
The horseshoe crab chews its food
with its legs. The little fellow grinds
its food morseis between its thighs
before passing them to the mouth.
Surgeons draw in their food by sue
ton and are toUthless. ~ = ~. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-25

NJ q the Interesting weddings
.a snat e Miss Katherine Force Force
w. yoang aaoW Colonel John engagement
20 aen Harnicke broker vac announced
Ne where Miss ulster 81 tic Aor suroar
IN u seya rs ne Wedding date Iy th
81 saae pace AZ bar Harbor IS MN John Aston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
EQUALITY or DRESS

Did your little girl home from school crying
of the other girls DRESSED better than she
and made fun of her for being poor od-fashionedp
a rule don't notice such things unless to show
their contempt the mammals boy who overlooked But
girls different IL doesn't TO natural for them
10 be democratic Each girl equation by herself. The
long during which have been kept
less secluded from with affairs have developed
spness for personal appraisal which sometimes close
snippness
Hence it is that the problem of girls dress while going
TO school is much than mere problem OF finding some
thing her nakedness 1t rises 20 the dignity OF
social function Ii tends establish her entire status in life
Seattle has the inception of movement TO tighten
of the school girls whose dresses aren't fine and
costly the best
Those behind the going to to effect adoption
of uniform dress for girl pupils OF inexpensive material
that there shall be further feeling of inequality.
Ii will be fine il this be done for IL will help 20 take
OF the public schools the thing which hnders il
from being thoroughly democratic.
II good have mothers thinking about such things
for shows that the eaven of democracy at work where
least expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Some Kicks on Seattle

Editor Tho Star: About tho pet
test graft | have run up against
in our fair city tn now appears 10
mo 70 be tie charge that Is made
In some OF our theatres for admls-
sion OF babies in arms. Thus. was
compelled to pay fifteen cents last
Saturday for my youngest child, a
babe OF 10 months, as the price of
it's admission TO n picture show. As
| wanted to give the mother and our
two larger children cnance to see
moving pictures, pretending TO be
educational, refined and above the
average. escorted them to the
place. Upon my word, | have never
yet seen or heard OF such q charge
before. I have been over great
part OF this world. but such n
charge strikes me as something
morally repulsive.
BY the way, Mr. Editor, why arc
not some OF our theatres made safer
In case OF ilreY In one particu-
larly have so far failed to notice
even red lights showing exits.
Again, Mr.. Editor. as we boast OF
being progressive city, why are
automobiles not kept off some of the
crowded streets, for instance, on
Saturday afternoonl Why do some
drivers. with brains as large as
peanuts. persist in taking an auto
mobile right through the shopping
throngs near the markets What has
an automobile TO do in such n place
anyway on a Saturday afternoon?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
WHO SHALL RUN OUR HARBORP

The port commission has opportunity prior
to the election OF June to declare itself favor Of munieip
al ownership.
VIII it take this affirmative positon Or will it continue
in the eoorless policy has heretofore maintained which
permitted monumental fake the Ayers terminal scheme
gain big foothold here'
The port commission is submitting to the voters at the
June election the question OF spending 100000 harbor
improvements Il is the peoples which will be spent
and the people should have the privilege OF saying whether
the improvements shall be owned operated and controlled
outright by the people San Francisco and New Orleans
whether private franchise grabbers shall Sc
attles harbor.
The port commission unwilling 10 decide this qucs
ton II that true it should hesitate not one
in submitting the question vote of the people sng
gested by Commissioner Bridges lie, the ballots determine
whether have municipal ownership the cooress
policy Of the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
NOMINATED

Gov Johnson has signed CALIFORNIA; anJap
ed the a Of IS the
order
that holds the national responsible
do under that
Then, Informed by Washington
viii
Of citizens In each resident in the
Under the owning
cans IN Japan Is restricted certain districts Maybe satisfactory
status" permitting the Japs
our country this nominate the Of New York
well the Jap.
It's a Architect oner
Hamilton whether
VIII have irma
It's Battle for the pomssershp
get been signed 1t
Now that the court has shown the loose business methods
the with $4,000
I'LL the with confidence 100000
issue? Yes, It
Everything that sltters lie gold. courthouse
IT'S only Gould.
COOK wRITE-Capt Rasmussen Just from
Arctic regions found Peay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
REORGANIZING THE G. o. p.

Men who politics n
Interested the folks
much Interested public
The republican since
deal like
chance possibility
viii have under the
Party habit stin with platform
any old kind OF ticket bearing the caption OF historic party is
million That
OF political engineers today
republican
The old
be altogether
would hold
ing their
who would like discard
their control OF possible
TO back the who Jumped
Wilson.
From the maneuveng OF these three
to DO tactca Interesting to students OF politics. But probably It
viii be OF
keep the democratic
really Smith
a at
tunites OF
making probably
TO keep It In produces the
will be little occasion TO become excited about them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

and ! therefore put my O. X. on
The Star. However. the Star. az
times. prints what consider junk.
This war talk with Japan doesn't
meet with my approval. IN fact.
War TAX doesn't meet with my
approval
War always has been fought 10
determine tho ownership OF proper.
ties. generally real estate. or. In
other words. Mother Earth.
That being the cause OF war. lot
as find out who owns tho property
before and after the war and who
doeH the dying IN order 10 deter
mine who owns tho property.
just finished reading a short
editorial stating that the united
States government (Which, by the
way. r. supposed" 20 represent
tho wishes OF the masses OF the
people, up 20 tho year 1893. had
given away absolutely free 20 rail.
roads proposed. the small and insig.
nifioant area OF $4,000. 900 acres OF
land that should. by all nghh OF
conquest or purchase. belong 10
the people Of tho United States
We find that companies and a
few individuals. as the population
goes. own the earth. So we have
settled. for the time being. the
question Of ownership
Now who does the fighting, the
bleeding. tho dying7
The star editorials have been In.
forming us OF the undeElrahiliiy OF
tho Japs as citizens The editorial
columns contained some extracts
from a writer for Scribner's. com
mentlng on the way tho Iaps treat
their females and also touching on
the white slave question. In Japan.
7 suppose. Il would be the brown
slave question. white or brown.
prostitution IL tho direct indict.
ment OF mans misgoyernment
But for The Star to publish an
article stating that the Japs are
not desirable because they sanction
or tar prostitution is to insult ev.
cry honest man and woman in this
corrupt. sore-infested dump ground
, OF the earth.
don't mean 10 assert that The
star stands responsible for junk
Ike that, but. nevertheless. that's
where road II. regardless OF the
authorship
Prostitution Why. the word
spells United States. We are pros
tituted in our every walk OF life.
When say we, am talking to the
working class.
Open up your eyes, look about
you They talk about 523,992 H.
legitimate births in Japan in the
past seven years What are our
founding asylums filled WITH
Where are the mothers OF our 30
called riff.raff7 What surprises
mo f. that. In country whore the
working class IL exploited as they
are In Japan that there are not
moro illegitlmate births than
1886 per year. II that's all we
had we could well say We were a
progressive nation. G. w. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Tho Jury after long dellberation,
seemed unable 90 agree IN a per.
fectly clear case. Tho Judge. thor
oughly exRspcratci at the delay,
said
Il discharge this Jury"
Ono sensitive Juror. Indignant n;
what no copsidercd a rebuke. faced
tho Judge.
You can't discharge me-" he
said with a tono OF conviction.
And Why not7" inquired the
judge IN surprise.
Because" announced the Juror
pointing TO the lawyer for the dc.
Tense. Il was hired by that man
there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
LEAVES HIS SHIP
TO SEE SICK BABY

The steamship Jeanne. en- route
from Alaskan ports for Tacoma.
was stopped off this port Tuesday
right and Capt. w. f. Swan taken
off by launch, so that he could be
with his sick baby during the night.
The little one is better today '
Tho Jeanne is freighter not
equipped with wireless, and the
first that the captain knew that he
was wanted Mt home was when he
was hailed off West Point light.
Mrs. Swan had notified tho ship
ping company officials OF her trou-
Bile. and they sent tho launch after
the cnptaln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
ALASKA RUSH is ON

With 1000 persons booked for
Nome and ST. Michael. II is appar.
ent today that every berth on the
steamers Victoria and Senator
viii be taken before they start for
Northern Alaska on the first OF
June. A big fleet OF freighters will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Jana lmmoraI7 Yea. But

Editor The Star: I have read,
with interest, all tho war talk print.
ed in those papers which are avail
able to me. and also | am con
slant reader Of The Star, It's editor.
lals and It's editors mail columns.
The Star. am firmly convinced. is
performing n worthy mission, the
instruction OF the masses to the
fact that there is CLASS struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

We'll. little Johnny said tho owl pecring into
his big Law book. you certainly guilty OF very.
very wicked thing. | am afraid shall have 10 say
that you can never come into tho woods again o
enjoy tho songs OF tho pretty blrds You such
bad. hard.hearted little fellow"
just as Johnny was about 70 sob aloud for shame
and sorrow, 10 awokc.
II only dream. But Johnny says he never
will take any ogEn out OF a birds nest againl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
Thn pepu,lrn a, Ballard

Afft q AfsN AM NN AlEs ARt
OUT IN BALLARD
The Ballard shinElo weRvorH'
strike has been n notable one In
thai there has been an absolute
lack OF violence. The strikers have
acted fair and believe they will win
By continuing their present policy.
They are IN tho right The mill
owners have gurc 90 extremes 70
ineito them 10 acts OF violence. but
they have stood back. confident OF
their power. X has not been n case
OF the strikers fighting the mill
owners alone. AKita,ors and prop.
aEandists. unrecoKnircd By the
strikers. have tried TO cauao thom
trouble by taking their places IN
the mills. This has no effect or
the outcome OF the strike. how.
ever. as these atrtkc-hruakorB are
Inexperienced and incapable.
That tho restaurants and board
ms houses In Ballard have HympA-
thixed with the strikers and will
not furnish the min operators food
20 keep the scabH In tho pens is IN
itself a vindication OF tho strikers
methods. Public sympathy f. with
the striking maa. gll statements OF
tho mill owners 20 the contrary
Notwithstanding And as there has
been no violence OF any descrip.
ton. the bringing Of the hlrciings
from Renton hy the sheriff ls OBJ
viousiy an assurance that riots and
disturbances will be made by these
mon TO blacken the cause OF tho
strikers We know what they did
IN Renton
HERE Is THE WHOLE MAT.
TER IN A NUTSHELL:
II costs from 30 cents 10
$40 to manufacture thou
sand Of shingles cost varying
with the location OF mill and
grade OF timber. These
shlngles sell at $3.50 20 $3.50
per thousand on tho open
market Profit. approximately
si35 pcr thousand: or. moro
than 100 per cent. YET THE
MILL OWNERS ARE KICK
ING BECAUSE THEY DON'T
GET s275 per thousand Tho
men are but demanding n small
share--R very few centB--of
these great profits.
One Of the mill owners.
man who came west six years
ago with only $4,000 I'm HIS
pocket, was asked what he
valued his mill at today. He
replied. II wouldn't take
5000 600" Yet he says he Is
making nothing; that to meet
the strikers demand for in
creased wages would take
away all his profits and compel
him 90 shut down
WE ARE PROTECTING THE
MILL OWNERS by 4 LARGE I'M
PORT TAX SO THAT THEY CAN
PAY GOOD LIVING WAGES 10
THEY PAY THAT LIVING
WAGE7 MOI
Several Of tho city's prominent
ministers OF the Gospel, to get a
fair, impartial view OF the strike.
attended both the owners and
strikers meetings.
One OF the ministers drew n mill
owners attention TO the terribly
| lacernted hands OF tho mill work
tTb~nlnH OUT VI ff'l9 A'h M'hN-
ers were shy part or whole OF
their hands-and asked how he
accounted for that.
"Booze!" replied the mill owner.
with a wave OF disgust The min
lister drew his attention 20 stacks
OF beer cases and whisky kegs
that Uttered his mill yard and
asked about them.
THAT" said the Mill owner,
sharply-"that Is tho only way
can keep the men on the Job; they
want H.. and find II the best pol.
Icy to keep them half drunk"
You can draw your own con-
illusions from this.
LAWRENCE WILLIAM PEDROSE.
1853 West 54th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

(Several hundred girls disappear every year in tn,
Rosa's gone-and who will ever find herr
Rosa's gone-the way so many 20,
Not trace did Rosa leave behind her.
That's the way-THEY always fix IL so.
Rosa-she was young and very pretty,
Chats the kind OF girl THEY like to snare
SO she's posted missing" in the city,
God knows wherel
Rosa, being young, was fond Of pleasure,
Life TO her was something blithe and sweet,
So THEY planned and plotted at their leisure,
So THEY set the trap beneath her feet;
Innocent and gay and all unknowing,
Trusting to the friends that led her on,
Unaware the road that she was going.
Rosas gonel
Rosas gone-and patiently we've sought her,
Vainly followed every trail or clue
Mothers think Of Rosa as YOUR daughter,
Think Of this as happening to YOUi
Rosas gone-like other girls before her,
Knowing not the net till it was drawn,
How shall all our mourning now restore her?
Rosas gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

johnny. did you take tho pretty little eEgn out
OF the birds nest IN tho tree today"
A solemn-eycd. Htern.ooking old owl asked tho
fore him.
Yes. hS did" piped M Mr. Hlackbrd who
pointed right away, 20 n hatful OF eggs
oh oh. OH" sang whole fenco.row OF angry.
disappointed little birds by They the Jury
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

come from Cleveland. and there
the automobiles we're kept of
certain streets every day OF the
year at certain hours. We have a
great deal 10 learn here. yet
ACCOUNTANT.