davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

with ravishingly timid glance.
His wife seemed very gray and
strangely unattractive 20 Carker
that evening lie was surprised
that he never noticed Il before.
Her voice, too. had a rasping note
that annoyed him The children
found him unusually distracted and
intolorant.
One week later Mrs CArker. with
tho receiver 10 her ear, learned
that streas Of business would detain
her husband al the office until
very late that night and that he
would dine downtown.
II was s. 80 OF that evening when
young broker. who was bowling
along through the park In high.
power car. suddenly twisted bis
head 20 catch n second glimpse OF
the faces OF the occupants Of a
swiftly passing tonneau. Turning 10
his companion with a puzzled look.
be remarked.
Jim. II that wasn't old Carker
with a swell chicken. I'm goat a"
Chapter III.
The court awarded heavy aiimony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
HUMAN LIVES GOING TO waste

Men can understand men. Does understand
a woman;
The other day in Detroit IL were taken to prison
They had been convicted miserable crmeof perhaps the
neanest crime there is They white savcrs Under the
prctense affection they had betrayed innocent Young girls
forced their victims awful human fate and poceted
the wages OF the shame.
Yet as Il in handcufed pairs were taken to
the patrol wagon which carry them to their prison
sentences pitiabe dupcs OF masculine baeness
went and urmurednot eproaches but expressions OF sym
pathv and sorrow coupled with promises OF fidelity.
All the OF misplaced affection the useless sacrifice
Of human values which under happier conditions might have
meant Il trustul upbuiding homes!
Betrayed despatched shamed though they had been
there was still in these unforunates unextnguhed
ndestrucbe remnant OF loyalty which rightly placed
makes societys precious asset
Yet what a prospect they facet few hectic years Of
battle with human woves-and then the morguel
Philosophers would have believe that this cruel sacri
flee has always been that it must always be.
the policy Of kindness for the Magdaene since
Christ's time been persistently tred9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Summer gira the
av between II aud every a summer pretty and summer not
cREolTiNo AN ASSIST
Fullerton from right when
her bread helped make charlie good pitcher SO far Charlie
. tho only Seattle twrler 20 mix tho batter.
DO YOU
sedier served five prison ship On this ship
prisoners and Just guard
~Ouly on ship Why didn't
oh" replied tho soldier We were on our honor on her"
bill with hts
aVe away. He eoofed
make everybody think so. but he white.
Jim Ham Lewis pink ~hsksrs comparing with
RodneldR dark owl bangs Washington
WHof
no 10 IN sad
cold kind
soothes ard comforts me-sh, ~ho1
~sh kneS.
-Pn,sburs Pos.
10 II.
parting time, draws Nigh
kisses sweet goodbyef
The has escaped
who I. H. when from duns flee
And from
me"
Liberal reward for and address
-ksnsas City Journal.
. II. By chance
being tired feet.
"Pray won't seatf"
Well neither
The police reporter yesterday
We'll jerk in your trouble" hand-just
Thirty days Virginia
coal striker shTteked with He'd
q tha try % 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
A %~
PA&IE OF ALE ~ <AEA
WHEN IRE THEY GOING TO BRING
WILLIAM wood TO TRI4LP

Few localities in Eastern America excel in springtme
charm the region north of Boston which the head of the
American Wooden Co has his home.
Not far away distance measured in these days OF
travel tourist which William Wood doubt
has often chosen for pleasure spins the gloomy prison
which year ago. Etor aud Govannit kept in so-
confinement for the part which they took the Law
strike.
After 10 months of prison fare jury freed them For
that long deprivation false charge they have never been
compensated they lucky get off with their lives
But you may recall that William Wood also involved
proceeding growing of the Lawrence strike He
indicted dynamite planting charge He did to
JAIL locked solitary cell for 10 weary months He
allowed in of his numerous automo-
bies He admitted $4,000 bail. bond which he met
by deposting crisp bills And then smiling gay
goodbye he drove away-and there the against him
AS Brother Wood spins along the Salem turnpike breath
ing the bamy spring air. does he wonder
reflect upon superiority OF his good fortune that of
Ettor Govannitt the corresponding time of year
twevemonth ago9
He like they OF foreign birth and poor. lie took the
wealth and privilege and prospeed nightly They
took the side OF undepad working people and narrowly
escaped the electric chair.
Law the copy-books tell u.s. is respecter OF persons
justice alike the rich and the poor.
But somehow as we recall how those strike leaders
were kept within damp walls while this rich adversary though
under indictment for crime left free the question
again arises: Are the scales being held even?
When Woods coming TO trialP When is District
Attorney Peletier going do the duty OF his Officer
Facts are the raw material and the substance OF
science analysis that has given all ordered knowledge
H C. Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER |
Il declare. Il makes me sick,
calculated Mr. Ezra j. Carker,
throwing tho morning paper on tho
floor and addressing his wife
across the breakfast table Here
arc two moro society suicides and
20 less than three brand new
divorce cases among the best
people IN the city, How can men
be such idiotA7"
Il think women are mostly 20
blame" ventured Mrs. Carker.
Nothing OF the sort" reiorted
Mr. C.. ITS tho fool men A
woman IL naturally a weak creature
and dependent. man who IL
worthy 10 bo called a man has the
strength 20 withstand temptation
II he's a cieau.minded man he
wont even be tempted. ! have no
patience With a aap.headed chump
who loses his head over a pretty
face. or with the low minded beast
-whateycr his social atauon--who
will take advantage OF youth and
innocence In the weaker sex
Chapter n.
There was tho usual aecumu-
ia,ion o, mail al the office thai
morning. and by the time he bad
run through Il Mr. Carkcr'n mind
had reverted from the breakfast
table theme 20 market quotations
on plr iron. Abstractcdly he pushed
a button summoninE n photographer
aud began = rapid fire q diciauon,
without looking up. 80 soon as she
Was seated.
"A he Was nearing the compile
ton Of the third letter a remark
ably musical voice requested him TO
repeat sentence.
Carkcr turned slowly around and
cared into the most beautiful pair
OF brown eyea he had ever seen.
And tho face and form were made
to match. xquislte-~ dcllcate--be-
witchlng.
Its stupid stare OF admiration
caused the girl 20 blush crimson
and cast her oyes shyly down upon
her note hook. but Carkcr fancied
that he detected the falntesi Bug.
gcstion Of coquetry in her manner.
and bis vir'uous heart thumped
sharply against his perfectly chaste
ribs. Hts diciatlon came fitfully
thereafter. Several times their
eyes met during the half.hour ses.
sion and on each occasion the
young woman blushed
You are the new stenographcr,
| suppose. Miss -er-ah--''
Mildred Munro" she cooed
sweetly and garnishod the remark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
$ TsNGDSS-T ANYTHING :
BUNK s s9 aeeR 1nSDs

getting roht
ridiculous Why change ana Got
n dseen, nsmef SUSANNA DUNCAN.
JAKE.
applications while
stl much
First come, first hinged
little music please, n BIT OF pottery:
They think Of her face
zen We mention her beautslo,
" ankle
And tootsie wootse
for this from tho front page OF The Star
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
TAKING THE ORIENTALS Nv

Looking at it broadly, with both eyes observing honor
and impartialy and with both focused the real
estate possibilities nation very likely conclude that
President Wilson took the proper position in that antalen
land
Throughout Pacific region and in other regions
wherein has been demonstrated what the Orienas do
there strong for prohibition OF land ownership by
either Japanese Chinese and this hostility is we'll grounded
There also good grounds for opposition land ownership
by aliens particularly syndicatc To make special
targets OF the Oentas undoubtedly appears like injustice
insult paraty But here in that vire element Of
the Pacific that foreign capital let in regardless
Of what foreign has the capital TO invest.
President Wilson would this Cordian knot by confin
ing the prohibition those who citizens
not declare for citizenship.
Maybe this will satisfy Japan That runty little nation is
full Of pride that 10 be treated hostile terms
equality with other nations may importance
sufficiently to calm her
But really why should it7 The proposition is TO take
from her and make citizens OF ayother
psng subjects. II they such she ought
how legislatures them II they good
able people she ought worry other nations getting
them away from her That sounds like sound reasoning
doesn't til
half 5S s sG as s he" s: Sns Is' s''s
either Of their ball ins q game.
New F Tg.:t Ms Serge s ~, sT as.
she got thought and disappeared
city sSs sa' as Ss' up ' s and oo
ing Innocent as a farmer considering gold bricks
almost high Jury becoming
Se eg u6 9T eeT.1 Soy to pass resogon Of confidence
Prot Taft Is going to coach the Yale aebstpg
only varsity s the coed sailors oprneess
Bonnie could make those Fasteners sit and take notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

DELIVERING A sermon entitled
Life and Power" Bishop W. =.
Nichols. OF San Francisco. ap-
pearcd IN the pulpit Of tho St
Marks Episcopal church Sunday.
LEWISTON. IDAHo.-The :.
ycarold child 81 SIR and Mrs
Tony AichelmRlcr Is dead here TO.
day by drowning In a olstern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
Best Short Stories of the Day

! hard word These queries annoyed
an old gentleman writing nearby.
and he was plainly relieved whea
the bridegroom left the room. The
little bride did not know she bad
been deserted. and she again got
stuck on a word.
How do you spell Cincinnati,
honey7" she asked.
Observation-Disclosures" repl,ed
Mr.. Grouch.-Lippincott
Needing some ribbon one day
while In a very small town, W
went 10 the one store there, says
Harper's Weekly.
Ribbon said the storekeeper.
Well, we all just mislaid our stock
OF ribbons. but II you all come back
later I'll see II can find them"
so back we went later. He had
found them.
What color did you all waats'
Blue" we replied.
"Oh, blue" he exclaimed IN dib
gust. we haven't got any blua
Blue is so popular We don't evee
try TO keep IT,"
REFRIGERATOR sAIE-Blaks
] Furniture Co, 4l5-iT Pike. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

The fashion-reauls;lng craze has
struck Atlantic City. the word
having gone forth that bathing
skirts must not be cut higher than
the knee. And they're wearing such
lovely knees this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Told al-alrt pretty,
fui,
though written back
wards In act bel b better.
summer naht-dak
Full moon-ovo slnhs,
nany Abrams fold,
alrI-ait
tWhcn do that with poetry Maudo It's sign
OF excolencoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
AT The THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moors--"The Merry Widow"
Metropo litsn--Dark
Seattlo--nalley a. Mitchell stock
Go. I'M "The Fortune Hunter"
Orpheun--V vaudeville
Emprcss--Vaudevlllo.
Psntaues-Vaudeville
GRhND-Vaudevillo and motion
pictures.
CLEMMEE - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
Busy

The hens are laying right along
You know that by their cackllng
tones.
And A. Carnegie's busy, too.
Alaylng library corner stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
Good Friends, But

To China Uncle Sam extends
An honest. friendly hand.
But into jail n Chink will go
II here he trloa 10 land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

This Sounds Funny
We are told through the public
prints that an unbiased bacelor OF
Springfield o. has Joined the
police force 40 be can pinch any
girl who tries 20 salute him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

CARRYING a good sized pas.
senger list and a shipment OF Cali.
fornia produce and general freight
the steamship umaiilla has reached
this port from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

AN OPEN meeting will be held
By the Rainier Encampmont No rs.
Royal Forcstcra. IN Foresier's hall.
LlbliiL FOURTH ay.. WednaadRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
JOSH WISE

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"Th' suspicion
prevails that a
cublnt artist de.
signed IN Bee
ieysport city hail.
You have ter
know what Il 10
ter admire IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

CAPT g A. HOYT Of Kennewicl,
has boon reappointod by Labor Com
missioner Olson ~ hun inspector
position he has now held for
seven years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Facts the material and not the substance OF
science 1t analysis that has given all ordered knowledge
H. C. Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

81. Louis commission claims to have received a b
half chicken, half duck They things In 81 o
time either Of their ball teams wins game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Former Mayor George seos Of Omaha wants dlvorc,
New Thought wife Says that less than years
she got new thought and disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

Pat calhouns deck again His Frisco t7year
ranchise and the city administration sitting like
ns Innocent as farmer considering gold bricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28

asc wGerrapon poor hrioked Joy He'd
eon 30 months trying bread TO with his water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-28
M {

Mo-
D1
fl|
Low
prd
Il
tlraf|
Nese|
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Marie Flummer.

Marie, daughter of Frank and
Clinda Flummer, was born in Indian
ola, Iowa, July 27, 1890. She attend
ed the public schools of 1ndianola
and graduated in the class of 1910.
It was her purpose to become a
teacher, and in order to better pre-
pare herself for this work, she went
to Nashville, Tenn, where she spent
one year in the University. The fol-
lowing year she went to Wilberforce.
Ohio, where she made fine record
at student. u was during her
stay here that ,she united with the
Methodist church and expressed a
strong determination to live life
of service for her Christ. She was
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association in college and
was prominent in the religious life
of the school. She was faithful
and beloved member of the Philathea
Girls class Of the Sunday school Of
Indianola, the members Of which to-
day mourn the loss of a dear friend
and classmate. 1,
Marie passed to her heavenly home
Monday morning, March 8, 1913, at
2:3O o'clock She leaves father.
mother, and one sister to mourn her
loss M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emma Harris Is Gone.

Mrs. Emma harris lS OOne.
On last Monday night about 9
o'clock the messenger Of death took
from our community Mrs. Emma
Poindexter-H Harris, who has been a
sufferer from a paralytic stroke she
had about two years ago. She was
one of the best known Of the old and
highly esteemed citizens Of our city
and perhaps the most influential
Christian character in Des Moines.
For forty-five years she has been q
Christian worker and was one of the
original organizers Of the Union Con-
gregational church. A beautiful char
acter, always shedding Christian in
fluence wherever she went. She was
born in Tuscaloosa, Ala, and came
to Des Moines in 1869 and was mar
ried to James Poindexter, who died
here. She then married Richard P.
Harris. She leaves husband, four
brothers, many other relatives and a
host Of sorrowing friends, whose lives
had been helped by her presence. The
funeral was held from the Union Con-
gregational church, conducted by
Rev. T. M. Brumfeld, assisted by
Revs. Bates, Griffith, Taylor and DR..
Dulin. The pail bearers were J. H.
Shepard, John Walker, Henry Clay.
John Yancy, E. s. Morgan. The body
was laid to rest in Woodland ceme-
terry. Thus beautiful, true Chris
tian character is gone.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
MT. PLEASANT, IOWA.

After eleven nights, the revival
meetings at the Baptist church clos
ed with a great success, there being
thirty-two converts and five reclaim
ed. Rev. Cooper proved himself q
very able minister.
Mrs. Cary, the evangelist, held re-
vival meeting here Passion Week" !"
As Mrs. Cary was known here before
this visit, we were glad to welcome
her back.
Mrs. M. Jackson was called to Al
bia by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. John Hayes.
Mrs. Anna Colston of Fairfield
spent several days in the city visit
ing relatives and attending the re-
vivals. ~ III
Rev. Lowery was called to Indian
ola by the serious illness of his
brother.
Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eaves, is quite sick at this
writing. We are glad to report that
Mrs. Eaves is improving. @a
Mrs. Erma Pickett is quite ill at
her home. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. F.. Watts has returned from
a few days visit with friends in
Centerville.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Julia La Cour, formerly of
this city, but now of Omaha, who also
was in the great cyclone last Sunday.
arrived here Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Blagburn, and tells of some Of
the most vivid and horrifying scenes
of the great storm. It was terrible.
she says, terrible, terrible. No one
can ever tell it's horrors. There was
women and children dying, suffering
and dead, hundreds out Of their
homes without clothing except their
night clothes, with home and loved
ones swept away. She said that DR..
A. G.. Edwards, who used to live here.
had his house and everything swept
away. A total loss of his life accum-
ulation, but his life and wife and two
children were saved. T. H. Moham-
met, editor Of the Enterprise, had his
beautiful house ruined, Mr.. Ovarelps
fine home on Lake street is gone. Mr..
Obee's undertaking parlors were de-
stroyed. Chas. South was burned
alive. The largest Baptist church.
the Mt. Zion, was swept down. These
and many others. rs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
MASON CITY. IOWA.

We are sorry to say that the
weather was so unfavorable Sunday
that the people didn't get a chance
to show their Easter apparels.
Mrs. Fanny Taylor Of Marshall
town is in the city, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Reeler.
Mrs. Sam Mitchell Of Ottumwa is
in the city, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Carr, for an
indefinite time. *
Miss Ethel Pugh Of Des Moines is
in the city visiting for few days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brewton.
Mr.. Dan Ewing, who has been jani-
tor at the Orpheum theater for quite
long time, has accepted the position
Of chief operator Of the moving pic
ture machine. @
Mr.. Thos Tyler and Alonzo Colwell
were over Sunday visitors in Oska-
loosa. < 49,
The fourth quarterly meeting of
Union Memorial church was held
Sunday and Monday by Rev. VIM.
II. wheeler, district supeflntendenr.
We are sorry to hear Of so much
sickness in the city among our people.
Mrs. D. Sampson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Marie Allen is reported on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Sal Carter is quarantined in
with smallpox, but is reported some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Leona Ewing is also on the
sick list.
The Negro Business League of Ma
son City is doing nicely under the
management of Mr.. Paul Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Lewis have
moved from East Ninth street TO
West Fourth street, and will be
pleased to meet their friends there.
Mrs. Nettie Carr, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Walter Davis Of Warren street
entertained Rev. Wheeler and Rev.
Woodford Monday for dinner.
Rev. Wheeler and Rev. Woodford
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
QUINCY, ILL.
Mrs. Beaulah Scott of st. Louis M

Mrs. Beaulah Scott of st. Louis Mo
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis.
Easter exercises in all Sunday
schools were excellent.
Mr.. Wallace Gordon has returned
to Quincy after having pent several
days visiting his sister, Miss Oneta, in
Jerseyville, ILL.,, also friends in Car
rollton and Alton, Ill.
Rev. VIM. A. Bates was in Spring
field, nr, a few days last week
Rt. Rev. Bishop Lee will preach at
Bethel A. M. E. church on Thursday
night, April 3rd. 4
Mesdames Susan B. Golden, Della
Gordon, and Mary E. jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Of Jackson
vile, recently. - .s..,. IL. 7.
Mrs. Colyer is visiting in st. David.
III. ....g~:
The Cantata, entitled Resurrection
Hope" rendered by the choir Of
Bethel A. M. E. church on Easter
Sunday night was per excellent.
Miss Estelle Zimmerman presided
at the piano, assisted by Mrs. F. G.
Mundy, as organist.
Mr.. John Estes of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Jackson.
Mrs. Walker is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Webb.
Mr.. Carl Sayles was called to Lin
coin, Neb., by the death of his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Sayles, former resi-
dent Of this city. -..-s H.
The funeral Of Mrs. America
Moore Meyers was held at the Eighth
and Elm street Baptist church, Tues
day afternoon Rev. T. l.. Smith Of
ficiated. Mrs. Meyers died suddenly
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Easter Sunday was observed in a
befitting manner at Behel A. M. E.
church. The children rendered a very
nice program.
In the afternoon there was mis-
sionary program, assisted by the
choir, which rendered appropriate
music.
The interior Of the church looks
beautiful and certainly had on its
new Easter dress. -. f.
Mrs. l.. M. Brooks is somewhat in
disposed at this writing, also her
son, Master Forest Martin, but We
hope for their speedy recovery.
Mrs. M. F. Lawery has returned
home from the bedside of her son in
Indianola, but he is but little better.
Tommy Searcy remains about the
some. ..'.
Mrs. F. J. Peterson is among the
sick, but is reported some better.
which is good news to her many
friends. @
Ruth Peterson rendered piano
music for the chlldrens program, ana
did exceptionally well for one of her
age. -.. E.
Master Delmas Gray, our young
est soloist, did well as he is only
four years old.
Mrs. Martin Brooks, and daughter.
Helen Martin, entertained at dinner
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clay of New
York City, who is here with a theat-
rical company, called the real thing.
Mrs. Clay is a devoted friend Of the
late John L. Waller and wife, and
who's daughters and sons are now
living in New York City,,
You ought to hear our two young
est musicians, Master Forest Martin
and Mayor Perkins play together.
Mayor playes the violin and Forest
the piano. They play well together.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-28
Mrs. C. C. Johnson, 4O1 Watrous
block. left Thursday for Omaha to visit
Mrs VIM Jackson, 2629 Grant street,
who was victim of the recent Omaha
toranado. .E

DR.. E. A. Lee, dentist, 764 9th street
is having installed a complete electrical
and compressed air equipment in his
Office, This is the latest thing in mod
ern dental appliances, and makes pain
less dentistry possible as we'll as short
ening the time required'for dental oper-
ations. The outfit is being put in
place by the electrical expert Of
The o O'Brien. Worthen Co. The marble
switch board controlling the different
instruments is marvelously ingenious
arrangement as we'll as ornament to
the Office.