davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
SCHOOL GROUNDS REFUSED.
Board Declines to Allow Csc by Children
During Summer Months.

Turing summer NlOntn6.
Staunton. Va. May 24.-Prof w. A. Bowles.
superintendent OF the W g. d. B.. has in
formed the stanton Playgrounds' Associa-
ton that the project to utilize the institu-
uon's Fairgrounds as the associations prop
erty this summer does not meet with the
approval of the school board. Mr.. Bowles
had extended use OF tho grounds to the
citys children during the summer, under the
supervision OF the Fairgrounds Association,
provided that tho school board offered no
objection: After due consideration however,
the hoard has decided that II cannot allow
tho property OF tho State to DO used for
any such purpose.
Mr.. Sheets has come TO the aid OF the
Fairgrounds Association. and has offered a
spacious lot Sears's Hill for until q
permanent playground for the city's chill,
dren can be secured. and the association Will
at once begin to get 1t in condition for
formal opening some time in June
StRunton still refuses to enthuse very
much over the playground project. which In
all other cities has met With warm co-opern
ton tho organizers everywhere receiving the
warmest commentator. Only sixty-fve poo
pie have given their approval OF the project
to furnish amusement for the city's children
and get them Off the streets, by taking Il
membership III the association. the fee for
which is only 81. Funds are needed 70 equip
n playground and to properly look after tho
children who Will take advantage Of tho
equipment and amueements presented by the
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
FAIR MAY BE ABANDONED.
Serious Question as to- Whether Burned
Building VIII BE Replaced.

Roanoke vn.. May H.-Atter FIRE sunday
night. which destroyed the main exhibit
building of tho Roanoke Fair Association,
the question naturally was asked II the loss
OF the building would In any way affect the
annual fair scheduled for September It
was opinion or men prominently connected
With the annual agricultural and stock show
that the building would be Immediately re-
placed. and that opinion was expressed Mon
day morning.
cred trustworthy authority. that a serious
question has arisen as to whether the build
Ing Will lie replaced. and. indeed. whether
Roanoke Will retain its place in the state
fair circuit. 1t is known that for years the
fair has not been paying proposition for its
promoters. but they have continued TO stage
the exhibition because OF Its value as an ad-
vertising medium and because OF the amuse-
ment features afforded Roanoke City and
country residents.
several persons who have heard intime :
lions that the fair might be abandoned are
strong in their expressions OF regret that
there is even n possibility OF such step.
These men OF the opinion that the husi-
ness men OF Roanoke cannot afford to let the
fair dates be defaulted. and believe some
steps Will be taken to replace the burned
/ building and hold the fair usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
COOP WEEK FOR FARMERS
Frequent and Copious Showers Follow Month
with Practically No Rain.

fNnchhurg. Va, May N-Farmlng Inter-
ests In Central Virginia have been greatly
blessed during the par, week with frequent
and copious showers. these following
month with practically Tain. The rain
has enabled The tobacco growers to trans
plant and Will help them TO prepare other
land next week. thus insuring much larger
acreage than last season.
The rain was too late 10 b. helpful to hay.
hut will greatly benefit the growing corn
and rep!enish pestuTes.
The weather could not have been better for
the tobacco planters. who havo been able
! 10 work between showers. many OF which
have fallen at might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
BACK HOMIE TO VIRGINIA.
Movement for Celebration in Richmond
Creates Interest In Wise County:

Creates Interest in Wise County.
Norton. Va, May 24.-Thc report that Rich
mond Will hold a great Statewide Back
Home to Virginia celebration in 1915 Is
noted with much interest here In Wise
County, from the fact that the originator
Of tho Back Home movement ". D..
Roberts. IS now resident of the county.
md for nearly two years has been conduct
ng a campaign to get native Virginians back
into their country, and especially
against the westward movement OF people
from the section.
This movement was begun by Mr.. Roberts
while he acting as publicity agent Tor
the Clinchfold Railroad at johnson City.
Tenn. about three years ago. and has been
gaining ground ever since His first work
the county. to get out n magazine de-
voted 10 the county and along the Back
Home idea. Copies OF this magazine were
sent into all parts of the West and North
west, and the results have been far more
favorable than we expected.
The people OF this county will be rlad TO
cooperate with the city of Richmond In
making the celebration n notable one In
Virginia history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

tority OF whom have boon patroiins tho Mex
lean border for long time. will mako UP
the camp. Tho camp Will be studied closely
by members of tho United States Army stan
and other army officers from various scot
Ions Of the United States. and also by
large corps OF officers who have been study
Ing tactics and modes of warfare in Europe
during tho Balkan War.
After the camp Is we'll established and the
mon get accustomed to their surroundings.
1t 10 expected that President Wilson may be
prevailed upon to mako week-end trip to
tho mako believe battlefield. Tho Solonbor-
ger land wae obtained mainly by II. +. Byrd.
assisted by w. l.. Fultx. both OF Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
son OF TAZEWELL HoNoRED.
Moderator of Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly Native Of virginia..

Assembly Nat1Vc OF NHSiHiu.
Tazewell. Va, May 2i.-Dr. ]. Sprole Lyons.
OF tho First Presbyterian Church OF Louie
vile, KY. was chosen moderator OF the
PreRoyterian Church Of tho United States
Southern branch) at fits meeting held In
Atlanta Ga, last week DR.. Lyons is tho
son OF Rev. jonathan Lyons. who was among
the frst pastors OF tho Presbyterian Church
Of this place, md served hero for num-
her OF years His mother was Nancy Alex
andor Lyons. sister OF Captain ]. d. Alex
ander. OF this city.
Dr. Lyons married Miss Wallace billiard.
Of Kentucky. and has two sons. Wallace
and Sproie Members OF the family are oc-
ca sional visitors here, and arc much loved
In this. DR.. I.yons's native town. DIR. Lyons
was here last year and In n sermon preach
ell at the church of which his father was
SO long pastoE. paid touching tribute 10 the
will indeed feel proud to know of her
sons has reached tho highest eccleaiastical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Short Neus Stories From Ali Ouer Virginia
Will hold a stxty-day encampment &c

Will hold a sixty-day encampment for cavnl-
rynen during July and August. Although
another site Luray, Page County. has
been Inspected by the same officers IT is
generally understood that Colonel Murray
and Major Carter Will recommend that the
Solenberger land be accepted. The officers
stated that IL is admirably situated and
well suited for general cavalry manoeuvrcs
and mimic warfare.
Tho encampment will begin Some time be-
twcen July and 10. and will continue for
sixty days. Over 2.o0o cavRlrymen. tho ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
LAST CLASS TO LEAVE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

undergraduate.
st. Vinccnrs Hospital. Norfolk
Thomas Morewitz.
Protestant Hospital, Norfolk-o. T.
Amory.
sarah Leigh HospitnI-R W. Wood
house.
IIiEbsmtth Hospital, Fayetteville, n.
CIV. 4. Rainey.
Central State HospitnI-J. M. Earn
hardt.
Gouverneur Hospital. New York
George L. Cook.
Home for IncurabIe*-E. G. Gaia.
undergraduate
Graduates I'm Medicine.
Amory, Otis Taylor. Messick, Va.
Boyle. Marshall Lewis. il, Richmond.
Bynum, Archie NJ. Richmond
Cook, George Lindsay Waynesboro.
Cox, william Seldom. Little Ply
mouth, Va.
Button. Benjamin Blanton. Lot. Va.
Earnhardt John Martin Rockwell.
Eckles, Beverley Fitzwilson. Atlanta,
Ga.
Fisher, Ira Marshall. Charleston. w
Va.
Fitzgerald James O.. Jr.. Pelham. n.
Foley. Carroll Edward, Berryville,
Freeman. NJ. Reaumer. MiddIesex, N.
Gibson. John Shackelford, Hunting
ton. w. Va.
Cor. Eustace Thomas, Burnt House.
w. Va.
Goodrich, George Gray Edgerton. Va
HaSood, James Davis. Lacrosse. Va.
Henson. Benjamin Carroll Poindex-
ter. Va.
Hurt, George Samuel, Stevensburg,
Va.
Lucas. Philip Edward, Currie. n. c.
Martin. Douglas Dickinson, Gordons-
Vile. Va
Mason, w. Lloyd Jr.. Mattoax. Va
Mitchell, George William. Ohoskie, r..
Moore, Donald Balm. Granite Falls,
N. c.
Morewitz. Thomas David. Newport
News, Va.
Moseley, zebulon Vance. Kinston. n
! Myers, Clayton Reid Cambria, Va.
I McCullers. Walden Leach, CLAYTON, N
Pritchard. George Littleton. Swans
boro, N. C.
Rainey. Within r., Salisbury. N c.
Ruff. Frank Roxborough, Thaxton
Ryder. Ollie Allison. Richmond.
Sewers. Martin Luther. Pocahontas
Va.
Torregrosa. Manuel Francis. Caro-
! lima, Porto Rico.
| Travis. John Randolph, New London
| Va.
Traynham, Albert Pierce, Richmond
| burlington, Henry Cleveland, Clinton
N G.
Whitehead. Robert. Amherst, Va.
Williams, Thomas Albert, Winches.
ter. Va.
willis. Robert Grant. Richmond.
| Woodhousc. Robert Woodside. Jr.
London Bridge. Va.
Dentistry.
Conduit, Miles Glenn, Willis. Va.
Counts, Noah Monroe. Nancy, Va.
iIoneycutt. Grove Cleveland. Dun
cannon. Va.
kciger. Cyrus Clifton. Tobaccovilie
~ c.
Pearson. Thomas Jefferson, Jr.. Pear
isburg. Va
Perry. William Horton. Snowflake
Va.
Pussy, Rollo Ivan, Richmond. Va.
Vaughan. Henry Towles. Centralis
Va
Il Pharmacy, Phi. G.
Canada. Andrew T., Bedford. Va.
Auringor, Alvin F.. Richmond. Va
Ligon. John A Jr.. Clarksville. Va.
PIERCE, william E., Tazewell. Va.
Phelps Edwin Boyer, Pocahontai
Va.
srickler. Miss Margaret ID, Faar
mont w. Va
Pharmacy, Ph. b.
a piokso JAnss M Ronoevsrte, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
DEDICATE NORMAL ON JUNE Z.
Trustees Will Meet Preceding Day and Name
Ear Sfnfe InstIfufinn

Tenchers for New State Institution.
Radford Va. May 2t.-The trustees or tho
Radford State Normal and Industrial School
for Women will meet here June and name
tho teaching stan for the now institution.
The list has not yet been completed. but II
Is known that several OF tho professors are
men OF family. who Will move them here be-
fore September II. the date OF the opening.
The dedication OF the Radford Normal
will take place June Z. Two thousand invi-
int!ons are being sent out TO educators. and
the attendance will be large and the occasion
Will give wide advertisement to the Radford
school
Tho program OF exercises has not yet been
arranged President Mcconnell will move to
Radford with his family Juno TO-
The board OF trustees met in Richmond
last week and received reports. General sat
Afhctio was eXprcssed With the progress
OF tho work on tho administration building.
which is one OF tho finest structures In tho
state. The copper will be placed the
dome this week. and Will be conspicuous
mark for miles around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

The meeting last night was notable
because OF the fact that It marked the
last Official gathering OF tho faculty OF
the University College Of Medicine.
This college. which was founded TWEEN
~ years ago. consolidates on June
with the Medical College OF Virginia
under the latter's name. The sradu-
atinS exercises will be held on Thurs
day night In the Academy OF Music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
FoR oAvALRYMEN

solenberger Tract OF 800 Acres NeRr
winchester Likely to BE Chosen
winchester. Va. May 2%-By direction OF
Secretary OF War GarTiHon, Colonel Murray
Army, have made a thorough inspection OF a
tract of over 500 cores OF land. owned by
Noah W. solenberger. OF this city. which is
where It IS anuuonced. the War Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CoOper-West.
Especial TO The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. May 2+..-Tay-
Ior Cooper. a wclI-known citizen OF
Stafford County. and Mrs. Margaret
Weat. of the same county, were united
in marriage hero at tho residence or
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams. ID. D.. who
performed tho ceremony. They will
make their bono IN Stafford County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

va.
Foley. Malcombe, BcrryYille Va.
Hale. Philip Dow. Pembroke. Va
Heist. Raymond Dey. Stony Creek,
Va
Miller. Guy Littell. Barboursviile,
Va.
Pence. Lawrence Ner, Quicksburg.
Va.
Rusmiseile, Charles William. Waynes-
boro. Va
Warner. Albert Roy. Strasburg. Va.
Williamson. Fred Yates. Cerre Cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
.PHllA.HUtEETfk ffAY722, 1913
POISONED BANKER !
| DIES AFTER FIGHT
Battles With Poisonous Tablet
Taken in Mistake for More
Than Week

MACON" Ca. May 81.
Nftert oraveiy7 facing for week the
insvitabie result Of his mistake in TAX
Ing tablet Of bichlorlde Of mercury
b. Sanders Walker. young Macon
banker. died this morning !. at l.s5
O'Clock. Members OF the family had as
Cembled at his oedside several days ago.
whom the doctors announced 'therA was
no hope for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
You Will
Find it
a Pleasure

To roam through the various floors and
aisles of this great furniture store-the
stock Of which is like no other-possess.
ing tone, character and individuality all
it's own. Whether you have an entire
house to fit out or just single piece to
buy, it will pay you to come here, as no.
where else, do we believes, will be seen
such excellent variety, such originality and
beauty of design and such goodness and
quality at the price. Indeed, your furni.
ture buying will be done most pleasingly
and economically at this store.
If you do not wish to pay cash,
zoe zciI be glad to make terms
to suit you; ii, fact, you can make
your OtVn terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Porch
Furniture

Our collection Of Summer and Porch
Furniture is both attractive to the eye
and soothing to the spirit. 1t comprises
every sort of rush, reed, wicker and grass
furniture we know Of also the Mission"
type Of wooden furniture in various oak
finishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Jursing the cooler won't keep your
meat fresh and your mllk from sourlng.
The only thing to do 10 to buy White
Mountain Refrigerator. It is arranged to
save tho meat, butter and cream and save
tho Toe bill, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
a Waitress Weds a Counts Son

Fall River. Mass, is agog the that Lena Roy
has become the bride of the of Danish Why
furry that? YOU ask Its this way;
year ago Lena and her parents moved to
Northwestern Canada and pa and daughter each got
farm. Before that they'd been city poor and Lena had
WAITED table" The happy groom had been a
guest the hotel in which she waitress. Her beauty
and pose attracted him. her good completed
his conquest he wooed but she eludcd until long stretch
of patient courtshp had made clear that he she
could Then the wedding bells. And now
they're going Denmark continue farming the
which he Will inherit.
To be sure its unusual romance. And unlike the
Of international marriages that you can't wonder folk
talk.
But what hurts in the talk the emphasis put that
word waitress" It's IT, somehow in spite OF all the
precepts about toll being digned labor noble was
great oondescenson for this Of foreign aristoerat
wed American woman who had bravely and oapably
earned her way
Maybe it according European traditions But
why should Americans admit it?
Compare the two. and who say he has made the
saerificel
She gives up country, friends freedom. 60
life amidst strangers He gives up nothing; he gets
The Danes sensible folk who don't permit their
mobility" become spoiled The chances arc therefore
that her life among them will be pleasant They'll less
notice OF the fact that she used We
theoretically democratic Americans will Of the fact that he
the OF
Besides, they know that mattresses necessary where
as counts only for ornament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Secret Caucus and the Square Deal

II President Wilson shall get popular results OF the
secret system in congress he will be condemned
for the badness OF that system for the people will
stand that he couldn't change everything once,
Nevertheless, the eventually 20, II
have democracy and the progressive Of
the house who wagng spectacular upon doing
useful pioneering.
The vieiousness of caucus in the chance it
gives for crooks play tricks without the people knowing
until the mischief has been done.
The time lock the stable door is before the horse has
been stolen. after
Those who for secrecy say it is necessary
7avoid confusion and delay.
But means, also that a few steer the whole
proceedings OF the makers of laws for all the people
means ring rule.
AND RING RULE THOUGH BEGINNING WITH
THE BEST OF INTENTIONS. is PRETTY SURE TO
GROW BAD. HISTORY SHOWS 1T ALWAYS HAS
Publicity is politics what sunlight is to heah-an
indispensable disinectant
You take care OF confusion and delay when you
know who causing them.
But isn't easy take Of when they do
their dirty work in the dark.
The square deal placing the cards on the table
FACES UP.
Nothing less will satisfy the great of people who
don't undue privilege advantages but who do
insist upon getting what is fairly coming to them.
THEY WANT TO KNoWl
o who rS p a.sr s :S WE 3
in aG ss at ss are COUNTY ss % with # @
their summer
vaacion from July to September will not suffer any.
e1 s judge p 1 :G si'I'G ' heart. 2s uniform " Pot
10
give legislation be lust hgnIdory
Justice?
Cheer children! The democratic tariff duty
oil all tho
Before ehuekIne hats let
rooster up It win sure cut the
chuckle right Of soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Agreeable.

Tmpecunlous Sultor (endeavor.
ing to mako himself agreeable to
Miss Angela's papa. What a
charming place you have here.
Oldham! Docs II 20 all tho way
to that grove over thero7
Unaympathetic Papa: II does.
lmpecunious Suitor: Ard all
the way to that stone wall IN the
distance on this side?
Unaympathetic Papa: II does
And Il goes all tho way TO the
main road on tho north. But
II does not 90 with my daughter
Angela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore-Mme. Clara Butt in con
cert
Metropolltan-Lca Dltrichsteln.
Seattle-Bailey & Mitchell stock
ln The Nc'orDO-Well."
Orpheum-Ea udevllls
Empress-Vaudoyille.
pantages--Vaudeville.
GRANR-Vaudevillo and motion
pictures.
CLEMMER - Pbotoplnys and
vaudeville.
MELBOU RNE-Photoplays and
vaudeville.
AL HAMBRA - Photoplaya and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

An Australian has beaten
all the records by playing
plano continuously for three
days, eight hours and ten min
utes. Pretty good record. But
not 70 be compared 20 the En-.
durance Of man who could
listen that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

a bin In tho Kansas lealn
iature provides: When two
trains approach a crossing both
shall step ard neither shall %
ahead until the other has pass
ed by"
The passengers can walk the
rest Of the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
same AZ VI, CITY nrn,h,r.

The political pot f. now boiling
and the would-bo officials are greet
Ink tho voters with a smile and
handmade Strange how much
they lovo the poor voter before
election day waldroa cor Fayetto
NnNIrw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
a Prescription.

IT you say your wife is n doctor.
why didn't you 30 to her for your
cold?"
"TOo expensive. doctor. Last
time she ordered me six weeks In
the Riviera and came with mo her.
anlf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Eat Bred By phone.

Fast Breed by Phone.
Anybody wishing 10 set Indian
Runrer duck eggs can have same
By calling Mrs. Albert HaReman
over the Mclbcru Mutual phone =
Poaytowa cor Montpelier Enter
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Virginia Brooks. the famous re
former of West Hammond. Ind
has married a Chicago Newspaper
man. Virginia Is what so would
call a glutton for reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

mo man can succeed unless he
finds genuine pleasure In his
work"
suppose he is m undertaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

But you can say this for Mrs
PAnkhurat Sho didn't make any
extra work for tho prison cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
More Flood Vletlua

Levi Fast aud family spent Sun
day with G. n. Fry and family and
got raIned IN over night -Haviland
cor. Pauldlug co. Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

"Atl this 70.
nance about ma
pie sugar nlts a
s~if, Jolt when ye
90 around a sugar
camp, an they arc
too tight ter offer
yc any sugar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

"Plonsc tear me Off sample. SIR. "
She said, "of that silk, blue"
can't" ne answered. Our rule
is
'Tear.off' for revenue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Be ST Short
STORIES
Of the Day

Tho story II told OF a farmers
son who wished 10 become a IA.
nous lawyer and who went 10
aprlugrold. H.. and accepted en-.
ploymcut AZ a small sum from an
attorney. according TO stories BY
George Bruce AZ the end % throc
days study be returned 20 the farm
Well. BIZ. how'd you Ike tho
law asked his father.
!; Amt what It's cracked UP to
be- replied BIZ. gloomlly I'm
sorry ] learned it"-Now Orleans
PlcRyune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

We don't know anything about
tho weather for the opening game.
but wore willing TO wager It will
be colder than the weather bureau
has the courage TO predict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
StopsFallilg klaiir

Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about itwhat-
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

A dapper little man went TO the
office OF n building supplies con.
corn and asked for tho manager.
4 am he" said the head OF tho
concern, who happened TO be pres.
cut.
How are you selling your sandI'
In fve-car lots we
Tho little man held UP his hand
Il wouldn't require that much, d"
he exclaimed.
In single cars it.
But again the customer raised his
hand.
II wish only enough
III you only wish "A single wagon
load. OF course that's different"
The little man Bhiftcd from one
foot TO tho other, then explained:
u am making n aandpilo for my
baby to play IN. and only want
about a peck III take II with me
IN this basket"-Youngstown Tele.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

What ls an angel, mother?"
asked a 6.year-old.
why. dear, Il lie n beautiful
woman. with wings, who files.
But why do you ask 7"
Because heard father call
my goyerness an angel" replied
the little boy.
"oh," said the mother. We'll,
dear, you watch her and you
will ace her fiy tomorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Tho reporter was collecting anec.
dotoa OF tho childhood OF noted
men lie rourh, ont an aged won.
an who remembered John ID. Rocke-
TELLER as an infant
Was there" asked tho reporter.
ANY foreshadowing o. tho great n.
nancier IN tho infant Rockefeller ?"
Well. sho returned. thoughtful
~. "ho always had taking little
ways '"--Lippincotts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
TWAS ONE YEAR AGO TODAY THAT TITANIC WENT DOWN AND
MAN LEARNED THAT HAD NOT YET CONQUERED THE SEA

tn
n n
the
ragged a
the
nafo
atons by
fact