davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

;ial temporary display headquarters
Tor railroad exhibits may be con-
,tructed.
With an exhibit from every state
institution to be shown at the state
fair at North Yakima this year, and
with as much of the Panama-Pacific
exhibit from this state as will be
ready at the time on display, accom-
modations bid fair not only to be
crowded to capacity but to be at a
premium. Among the possibilities for
unique display are typical Puget
Sound oyster and clam beds, which
are now receiving the consideration
of the Sound oyster companies.
Workmen this week began tearing
down the front of the old frame build
ing on Sixth street in the rear of the
Park hotel, preparatory to moving it
to Fifth and Cherry streets. Willard
Lemon, who owns the property, ex-
poets to erect new building on the
Sixth street site, though he has no
immediate intention of doing so.
Judge Houser, of Skagit county,
has given a decision upholding the
constitutionality of that portion of the
1913 game code giving county game
commissions the right to create coun-
ty game preserves.
Fred Grass of Yelm is in charge of
the general delivery window of the
local postoffice during the vacation of
the regular employe, Henry Heintzle-
man.
Pupils of Providence Academy and
their many friends in the city parti-
cipated in lawn social on the AGA
DENY grounds Tuesday evening, the
boys band from ST. Martins college
furnished some pleasing music.
About 80 couples attended the
dance at the Chambers Prairie !
Grange hall last Saturday evening,
among them some people from Tono
who came over with their baseball |
team. and all report a highly enjoy
able time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

.,. ,t.. .,.,..,.,., of relatives and q fe,,
.r, =.
.5.....f,.. ,,.... h.r..r.,un trim aud -.ffr
,..:1. ina pa,uo,,J hero the c,....u..
.. ...,,....,.. ....;.r.-t of this CITY +. ..-
. e-.,..5 r., lr-.r...
/ THO I,5,l.rd.,,t ls.halt comrl,,.
....,,.5 81, .,. I,r,I nIant again This
s,r.,. with oe,hal,
Tro ro,lv ,.I.,..tod games Satur-
dar and Supda.r aftornonns bat,,4au
nf..,,,,io AND r,,o r.erl,od in -y,
,ictorfee fo, the local lads tbo fret
/ ~, - score of IN . and tho eaco,a b,
- -cora or . to Il Doforo Sotrrday's
gan,e MANAGER = s Rrool<s Of tn,
| waehinptou r-rion Coal comnanv of
Tono sunar;n,eudnd tho demonetra-
tion of nine roscua worl, Inv q tnar,
from thc Tono mines which nroyed
mighty interesting 10 the snectators
Scott.s grocery has mt on a now
auto delivery wagon which will, NOT
no usad n mako repn,ar trims
throughout the county. to bui,d IN
the already large country trade that
store eniovs.
The local lodge of Odd Fel1ows last
of Olvmnia's nioneers with a voter
ans iewe, hearing tho fipures "a5r
Mr. Rosenthal was the first nerson
initiated in the ,oca, lodge tho oldest
in the state. after the charter was
closed and has been uember A.
wears Joining in 1857 two wears af-
fer the lodge was founded here On1,
tbree sucb iewels have been nrosonted
m Odd Ee,1ows in tb;s sto+o ,ooa,
,odoo uomhors soyir +ho+ oho,,. ,o
or+ of ovoru ,on ooo ,o,,,
nroSor+od ~ M pos.n+ho, hv 1,dn,
NJ por+or
Tho ooodroL "food. ont ovod h., .ho
Mondov EVENING rho NH, u,;,, .,,o
ohsoruo u,o No., 1v,o - -.
ado and on oddross NV CON-. uo,,
known srootor
o,oo+oa ,;oo o,;ao,. =. A.. wal
in.ton p,onoar., o.,ooio+,on aw-;n,
;ts .,,vo, oo,uo,t,,, - c....,o ~.
,oro nor+ -, ~ woo, DC D H.
-. 49, .,.u n-o,o.tos ~. o....,.s,.
NTH . nho.a..,.h -, 80 oa;.os
49, ,,,h,;.,os ~, po...-s,r H.s-,.,,-
=, 40, 80 80, 49,. $3.50,
49, ...oo,o.;o -. 49,, ..,~.-
,;orio haro ,.to ~. n,o,th ~ o..,,
- 1,,,, =
1,au wv, D,,, .. A.. ~.
,,.,,,. .,,,. =. 49,,
u,ou,, ...
pouu,,, ..o. or .,
.... - u,.,,
49,. =. IT,. :.
,no
charpe of n,.ns for O,vmnio,s orr,o
Fourth NJ Ju,v carn,va, tbis wool 70
commanded +o tho rros;dert ord
trustees of tho Cbamber of Commorce
that the celebration be disnereod
with Franz R,akes,oe wos oh o;rr.,
and Josenb Rodor u M Korn.v o++o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

Ct' work for III" ,u#r.-..'u ona '.
report that D." N'}. sDln''d b. H1r
rou-.. as ,aut 'H- .'.r -'' 't. ...
"s a'..'" u.s. tya- pure .a.
r.t4'.cU.
ln-.H"-.ot lIuo- i'oM.'t rh.
Vr,e r"'o E,t from the '.al d'
.. III .t..F . ,...r.IaH t,.T. ..- .u aN
l""' from 'hr Otauo." labor com
H.S-ion,r for J 2.""" or l5,oo1 labor
o~- FL FROM - $40 dry 49,"
ao4rI 80 help harvest auj hro~h tina
states luUtIpr F. beat crop. EIgN'N
five ger cent %, th" mon " II De- '..
p'o>ed from four 10 siN months, 'H
turgular says, I'm harvesting oth'
crops.
Mrs. Mabel Gundlarh Of spokane
grand matron OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star, and Mrs. Libby Demon
est, grand secretary, We're entertHin
cd by the local chapter Wednesday
presiding at the initiation of class
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
some NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY


QAi"& hHi..'f %. local 2l,' "\-
pee II, at,'Ho '". '"'''aad hose
SNOW h'N' "t'N.
Ihe pHhHc servo" commission
handed our = orders last week. jH'
largest gust Tor some l'Ue.
t'G' state 'Aa' garden truck was "a'-
~ injured uy the haTn 'roSt N"dhcs-
day evening. IN" potatoes suffering
the worst Ice was found III many
places,
GERS of the local knights OF Pythias
lodge Wednesday evening, the follow
ing were chosen for the ensuing term:
l.. {. kibbe, {. c.; J. c. Barnes, V. c.;
II. l.. Workman, prelate; \. P. Faris,
N. A.; Cecil Burr, |. g., and w. X.
Eurntrager, O. G..
AS soon as the cement in the brick
walls of the new vault dries, the
Olympia Building & Loan association,
of which Walter F. Mcdowell is sec
rotary. will move into new quarters in
Washington streets. occupying the
corner room.
J.. B. Huntington pleaded guilty
this week to the charge of forging
checks upon which he was arrested
one to 20 years in the Walla Walla
penitentiary.
Frank NJ. Kenney, cashier of the
Olympia National bank, and c. J.
Lord, president of the Capital Nation
al bank, are attending the annual
convention of the State Bankers as
ISOLATION in Walla Walla this week.
Miss Mary Diven attended the COM
mencement exercises of Whitman Col
lege at Walla Walla this week. She
Lewiston, Idaho, and The Dalles and
Portland, Ore, before she returns.
Suit to enjoin the Northern Pacific
abandoning that portion of its Grays
Harbor line between Nisqually and
superior court this week by Ole Gard
ner and Marie Gardner.
No arrests have been made by local
Monday Of the body Of boy baby,
dead, In a can in trench near the
new Carnegie library building, though
they are reported to have very prom
ising clues. Lack of funds to pursue
IN investigation, one official says, is
the reason for inaction. The grue-
the child, which physicians say was
born alive, had not been dead more
than "a hours.
Rev. A. G. Swain, for several years
pastor of the local RaDtist church
was married recently in Loyalton,
Calf, to Miss Malinda Langton of
that city, according to word received
here this week.
William A. Harris Of this city was
to practice dentistry in the recent
examination.
Professor s. E. Calvert, who was
principal of the Garfield school in this
city for the past two years, has been
elected superintendent of schools at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

At the semi-annual election of Off
GERS of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge Wednesday evening, the follow
ing were chosen for the ensuing term:
II. l.. Workman, prelate; y. p. Faris,
NJ. A.; Cecil Burr, |. g., and w. X.
Rurntraper n n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-06-19
'The Twice-a-W America b

The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so Cents.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publ shed in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news of the
week in compact shape. It also con
tains interesting special correspondence
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore
Md, as second-olass matter, April IL
904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
WOMEN HUNT IN SEWERS FOR
RATS TO EAT! IT HAPPENED IN
SIEGE OF FRENCH CAPITAL

In the very hospitals German
shells were exploding their death
showers among rough cots laden
with wounded and dying
Out In the streets. while this rain
OF projectiles fell mercilessly on
all sides. lines OF poor women and
children. clad only In rags TO pro
tect them from the bitter cold and
sleet, were forming the regular
morning bread line.
Ii was the dread siege OF Paris
For hours the line moved pain
fully forward. the freezing slush
penetrating the sufferers straw
stuffed wooden shoes. and at the
end of the line they received their
days rations-LESS THAN HALF
A POUND OF BREAD. AND AN
OUNCE OF MEAT, Coarse bread
made OF sweepings OF rye. And
for meat. horsafieshl
II was early January OF 1870. one
OF Frances coolest aud most Bit
ter winters.
Since the 18th OF September
Paris had been hemmed In on all
sides by vast hordes Of German
troops. And she was destined TO
hold out heroicaily. suffering indie
scribable horrors OF disease. starva-
ton. and death. for nearly a month
longer.
II is that historic siege Of Paris
which many a French warrior has
in mind today as he charges on the
German troops along the frontier.
He feels that death Is a pleasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
us. MAY HAVE.
TO TAX FOLKS.
HERE IS WHY.
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, Aug. ft.-Con-
Fregs will be obliged 90 remain In
session TO meet emergencies which
are likely TO arise IN consequence
Of the European war.
One OF tho most oertain. II not
pressing. OF these emergencies Will
be tho re-establlshment OF govern
ment revenues.
Tariff duties furnish the greater
part OF the money on which tho
federal government does business.
But tariff duties depend on i'm
ports. Stop imports and the tariff
revenues stop. These receipts at
the customs houses have been av-
sraging over million dollars .
day.
Need Billion q Year
Almost as much revenue Ia add
ed by tho internal taxes. namely
those on tobacco, snuff. brews and
liquors. T,iess amount TO oyer a
million dollars day. These will
90 on despite the war.
Supplementary these two sources
OF revenue are the corporation and
income tax, producing about s5 or
40 million a year and few miscel-
lartsous revenues. The govern
ment's yearly income and outgo Ia
nov approximately billion dol
lars.
Has Plenty Of Cash
Tbs federal government Ia well
tntrcnched in the matter OF money.
In the treasury offices there are At
the present time In gold coin $780,
s45. e26.0s: in standard silver there
are s22.3s5.1iIs7.
This is in addition 70 tho gold
reserve of $4,000. 900. reserved
against the United States notes and
the treasury notes OF 1890. These
together aggregate approximately
s34s. 900. 900.
In case congress finds II
necessary 20 provide new reve.
nues TO replace the interrupted
tariff revenues, several plans
will be considered. An In
crease In tho percentage levied
on Incomes. particularly the
greater Incomes, would be an
easy way 20 add 20 federal
revenues. The Internal reve-
nue. duties might be Increased,
particularly those on beer, a.
during the Spanlsh-Amerlcan
war. Some OF the stamp duties
might be revived, such - those
on kilograms and bank checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

Frenchman lie has little round, cherubic face, and
a couple of great big eyes that drill holes through
you
He Is a jewel OF baby Never cries--nev-ERi
He losses his hands. kicks his feet In tho air and
emts voluminous. terrifying exclamation
We would say, in the dense ignorance Of
baeheordom, that no yells. We said 1t We
know that he doesn't Because a very wrathy
lady i.formed to the contrary. However he gets
his milk ~ once, which is the main thing
Buddy Is as strong bull moose-a young
one. you understand You put your finger down
where he reach II and he'll double his little fists
tightly around It,
Snookum is self-assertive than Buddy We
were positive that he cried when visited him. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
SPORTS

Play In the Washington state
tennis tournament began on tho
Seattle Tennis club courts yesser.
day. Over so matches were played,
tho majority resulting In hard
fought contests and close seores.
Tho surprise OF the day was the
elimination Of Ross Williams. city
interschoiastlc champ, and holder
Of the state junior title. from the
singles round by Taylor, a Tacoma
youth. Taylor took the match, rs.
rs. Williams was unable 20 get"
his serve working. Sam Russell,
singles champ. put Miura, crack
Jap, cut Of the running. Henry
BorIes was eliminated by Ander.
son. Today's program will be
wound up with the opening Of the
doubles round.
Fielder Jones threatened 20 snap
his fingers In the faces OF the
horde OF Northwestern league mag
mates who have winked at tho
Fielder's fedora. and motioncd to-
wards the door, Jones left for the
East yesterday. and before going
let tho newspapermen know that
he is going to talk things over with
J. II. Gilmore. the federal presi-
dent, who is awaiting him in St.
Louis. The Feds want Jones to
manage one of their clubs. and
Jones says he'll snap up the offer
II 1t sounds good enough. Fielder
avows he will not raid the North
western. save for one or two clubs.
IL he jumps. That talk is intended
to brighten Dug, who ia on the outs
with Jones.
Henry Peterson, the Port
BlakeIey boy. who 10 now with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
TO GRAB ALBANIA

ATHENS, Aug. l1,-Seizure oil
Albania by Italy Is anticipated here
The situation at Durrazzo, the capt
tai, where William of W1ed, the so
called aking, still retains preoari.
GUS foothold. are described as des.
perate.
It is said Williams troops are un.
paid and his treasury empty.
Practically his only defenders are
the Italian and French detachments
landed when his people rebelled
against him and declared their In.
dependence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

OF 1t only his way of saying "baw," which
II want attention"
Snookums Is wry little rascal and he's grow
Ing like a weed
Snoohums always has something to say We
think he will be salesman when no grows up.
a But Buddy only talks when he wants something.
Well, how do you like our babies. you who dare
to say you're good enough to take one of them for
your very .own1
Both are Of good parents and both. think,
II given proper and training. will grow into
splendid boys and men,
ALPS ready for you to adopt them, II you prove
to The Star that you worthy Of them.
Come in and talk it over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
WILL GERMAN
ARMY LAND ON
BRITISH SOIL?

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1i.-what
are the chances OF an invasion OF
England during the present warf
None IL ships win at sea: certain
II they lose. Ii the answer OF mill.
tary and naval experts.
Not for 500 years, or since Sir
Francis Drake swept tho Spanish
Armada from the seas. has tnvAd-
Ing foot been set on British isles.
Yet there has never been g time
when that possibility was not up
permost in the minds OF England'G
rulers who looked apprehensivslys
across the narrow English chan
mel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
Information Wanted

An appeal 20 tho public for In
formation concerning the OIL
Fields OF Ciallam and Jefferson
County. There are thousands OF
people who would be glad to know
II there IN natural OIL seepagc
coming 10 the surface in these
counties. and II 90. your informa.
ton viii assist In the development
and upbuilding Of the great natural
resource.
Please write at once and give all
Information possible to S-72S.
Care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

price TO pay, II only he helps &c
avenge bis fathers sufferings IN
tho great homhardmeut.
From the first OF the siegc. the
city was In a feverish. almost hys
terie state.
The newspapers published insptr
ing promises of early suocor, oil
great victories OF the French
troops IN the provinces.
And the next day. these rosy
stories were denied. and the bittei
truth OF another defeat was pub
lished.
The reaction was one of hope
less depression among all the PEG
Pile.
To add TO the trouhlous umes
the citizens we're never secure
from bloody uprisings and riots BY
the rahbie. There were attacks or
the government officials. often
actually led by officers of the Ma
tionai Guard
Paris was peopIed by women and
children and cid men.
All tho males OF fighting age
were on the wallis or In the
trenches ard forts outside.
While fathers ard husbands lay
manned or killed by German bui
let's In tho suburbs. THEIR
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WERE
HUNTING RATS FOR Foor
THROUGH THE VILE hAuNTs
OF THE sEWERSi
Those VINO had a few pennies. OF
who had husbands In the Nations
Guard. were entitled 70 the ounce
Of horsefesh and half pound Of
bread q day.
But there were many destitute
who were forced 70 forage for raj
meat, or ssarve. And many froxs
20 death. for lack Of fuel.
In ore night. 900 scidIsrs frcxs
In blvouac outside ParlsI
The armies were being cortfnu
ALLY sent out upon sortsss.
Paris only hope was to break
through the Prussian lines.
But each sortie was repuiset
and the bleeding bodies In the
streets and alleys and frozen mud
roads of the suburbs. told OF more
widows and orphans left in the
starving capital.
Women OF wealth and position
Joined with the poor and side by
side laboref In improvised hos
pitfalls. Just as Parisiennes OF today
are planning 10 do.
The magnificent corridors OF the
Theatre Francois. which a few
months earlier were filled nightly
with gayly dressed. laughing pleas
ure-seekers, now echoed with the
groans OF the dying.
The theatre was hospitall
And then came the borbardment
The German gunners picked out
the clty's sore spots to prod with
their cannon.
Three OF the big hospitals were
penetrated by 235 German shells In
the space Of three weeks.
In those three weeks over foC
women and children were killed BY
the shells, and the total mortality
among the non-combatsrt popvla'
tlon was $685.
When at last Paris surrendered
there were provisions for not more
than four days within the wallsl
The Germans allowed the French
full liberty at once In going out
after food, but predicted II would
take 20 days TO bring enough to
save the city.
Desperate efforts. however, re
suited in the arrival OF train OF
flour and coal from Lille on the
sixth day.
And that saved the beautiful city
OF 100000 inhabitants from the
terrible fate OF utter starvationi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

the Ballard Colts. 10 picked -
pitcher No. for the sti-stsr
team Of the Western TrLssste
league. Peterson hurled for
North Yakima, and Of vote Of
seven sport writer's. he drew
all tho fsvors. Fritz Luno-
strum, whom Roy arashesr
has succeeded at second. play
ed with Waila WalIs and was
picked ~ slI-star shortstop Of
the league.
The Boston Braves entered sec
ond place in the National race yes
terday afternoon for tho reason
that Bill James was at tho helm
and no simply wouldn't let the Gin
cinnati Reds punch out bits when
there was any chance to score.
Boston won. 3 10 l. The Reds got
six hits.
canuck boxing fans are stlIi de-
batting the question OF superiority
between Billy Weeks and Frank
Barrieau. Weeks and Barrieau
came together again last week at
Brighouse in a 5-round battle. but
the fighters and fans received no
satisfaction, for the bout was
called q draw.
The grand circuit racea which
were scheduled to open at Kala-
mazoo yesterday. were put over un-
I'll today. Rain caused tho post
ponement
"HE NEVER COULD HIT ON
THE ROAD" CRIED A FAN YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AFTER
BOBBY JAMES HAD TAKEN HIS
FIFTH WALK TO THE PATER
AND RETURN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
THIS EXPLAINS IT.!

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. IL
Sensational reports ranging
from the capture TO the destruc-
ton of the Cunard liner lusl-
tsnls, have sifted themselves
down TO the fact that the yes
sci, after sailing from New York
August 5, saw the United States
destroyer WaItke and other
vessels OF the fIotilIs In man
euvers off Montauk Point. mis-
took them for vessels of a pos
slble hostile country, and raced
for the open sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
ASK INCREASE I'm u. S.
MERCHANT MARINE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1f.--Congress
will BIO urged TO pass the bill now
pending to provide an increase In
the American merchant marine.
The National Foreign Trades com.
ell has appointed committee to
urge this action and also to recon.
mend q war risk insurance for
hulls and cargoes of American yes
sells trading over sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
They LIKE IT NOW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.--Now
that transatlantic traffic by neu-
trL vessels IL sufficient 20 care for
the carrying OF all Americans
stranded in the war zones to their
own country. the Americans have
quit clamoring for transportation
home and are apparently content
to remain near the scenes of hos
tilities.
Secretary Garrison said last
night he doubted the necessity OF
sending vessels to Europe 10 bring
back Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
NEWSPAPERS CUT
DOWN THEIR SIZE

LONDON, Aug. 11.-With the
biggest story" in history at their
front doors. newspapers in Paris
and London may be forced to sus-
pend before they can print It.
> Tho supply of paper is very linn
tied
Paris papers now print but two
pages in small sizes and have cut
out the margins In order to hus-
band their resources.
In London, the great Times has
cut from IA to six pages and other
papers have reduced accordingly.
All advertising has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
IN OTHER LEAGUES
AMrRrcAx-st. Louis 4. New +,

AMEHTcAN-st. Louis 4. New Yorh
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 1.
Boston ., Cincinnati
Brooklyn 8. Chicago o.; New York 6. st
Louis 2. Pittsbura 4, Philadelphia
TEDEHAL-B Buffalo Z. Kansas City .
Baltimore T. Indianapolis 1 st. Louis T.
Pittabure 9.
NORTHWESTERN 4. Ballard
2; Spokane 4. Tacoma q: Vancouver g.
Victoria 0.
COAsT--No ssmes scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
we hate TO lose them.

we hate 20 lose them
Their names Buddy" and "Snookums" re-
spectively. No, of course those aren't their real
names We don't even know il they have any names
yet, for you Buddy Is but three months, IL
days old today, while "Snookums" Is exactly one
month Younger
Yes. they're both boys. And their temporary
names fit them TO f. think. Wait until you've
them.
They're the cutest youngsters that lifted up
their voices in song (they ery) and demanded
their milk.
There's Buddy He and Snookums are
different as the sun and moon Buddy is little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
The Star Has Two Babies to Give Away

Well good people. The Star is going to give
away some more bahes Yessir. real, live,
kicking. wriggling, cooling, dimpling babies Very
choice bargains. think them, too.
You remember the babies have given away
In the past.
Well, here's another chance for you folks with the
incomplete homes TO step up and let know why
you think you qualified to have the privilege of
molding the life of one of our babies
We have two TO give away right now. SO come
early, please, and avoid the rush
You'll find us hard-hearted and hard TO convince.
For you see. II is really monsrous thing YOU arc
proposing-to take our babies away from us.
Beeaure think them pretty fine babies, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Returns from 20 Oklahoma coun.
ties. give II. L. Williams 1900 lead
over J. u. A. Robertson for the
democratic governorship nomina.
ton.