davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
KIDDIES ATTEND SCHOOL OUTDOOR IN ARCTIC ATTIRE

New Rochelle. N. y Dee San
open air school IL the latest wrinkle in
education in this city. School is held
on q broad piazza of an old mansion
At q moments notice canvas strips can
be lowered closing in the piazza in case
Of a storm and school goes on Just the
same.
The little lads and lassIes who are
attending the school are furnished
with a ''parka," a polar exploration
garment, under which is worn a
sweater. The "parka" slips on over
the head like a shirt and reaches al
most to the ground 1t Is laced up In
front and drawn in at the neck. The
hood can be thrown back IL IL Is too
warm. A long wooden bag is drawn up
over the feet and tied around the waist.
This completes the costume of the open
air school child. The school, which is
under the supervision Of the board Of
health. opens at a. m. At 1890 there
is a recess when hot milk, soup or
chocolate is served. After this lessons
are resumed and the school closes at
1890 o'clock. So far IL has proved to
be a wonderful success. The children
are carefully weighed each month and
all have gained weight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
GETTING A START
By NATHANIEL
SUNNY SAM
By NATHANIEL c. FOWLER, lJr.

The best way to succeed is to aid
others to win.
We are remembered, not for what
We do for ourselves, but for what
we do for others.
The fellow who thinks only of
himself has only himself for COM
pany, and is in mighty bad COM
pany.
Self-friendship isn't friendship at
all. At the best it is the gratihca-
ton OF the miser, who loves only
what he has, envies others for what
they have, and refuses 20 distribute
what he has boarded, be it little or
much.
All the good in the world, kept
in cold storage or in solitary con-
fnement, is no better than no good
at all.
Not what We have. but what we
distribute, is OF value to others and
TO the world
Unused ability. like uncirculated
money, is not negotiable in any mar
ket.
Whats the good of uncirculated
good The unused is useless. The
used, even though it may not be
satisfactory. is far better and worth
more than stagnant perfection.
Men are loved for what they Ike
10 do, and do, for others; not for
via, they do for themselves. The
selfish man of wealth is catered to
by the puppets whom he pulls with
a string, but nobody respects him,
nobody loves hin. and everybody is
glad when he is gone. particularly
those who inherit his abundance.
Wien you build your storehouse
for the keeping OF your money. of
your learning. or Of your ability, see
to It that your exits are as large a.
your entrances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec 2-MILLFEED-steady: trade
dull. Spring brsn. IN lOopOund sacks 80. to
arrive; standard middnEs. to arrive, SIS; win
ter wheat, in Ro-pOUnd sacks to arrive. SIS;
city bran. in bulk. 800.
RYE FLOUR-Fm; trade dull. Good to choice
600s60 in sacks
CORSMEAL-Fim; dealings light Knn-dried
for export, SIS, in sacks. Coarse meal, in bags,
L5Oal5
BUCKwHEAT FDoUR-ouet; choice is selling
in a small way at rs.
hA1-hecelPts' al tons; nm; supplies LINT;
trade slow. Quote: Prime timothy lis; No.
timothy. LILO; No. . Los; No. 5 S5Ag4.
STRAW Receipts. nil; finn; trade quiet. Long
rye quoted at 70s75
PORK-Quist. Mess - Ia2oeo; family 2LoA
800; clear. q oOa24.OO
BEEF-steIdy. Packet. 23Oaa.Ooi family, si.soa
500 .. ..---.... TO-. ..-.--I
LARD-steady: :Isde dull Prime Western, 1913:
refined Continent ll.3O; South American. IFS;
refined Brazilian, in kegs 1855; beef stearine lOz
lard steArine. quiet; New York. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
SLOW MARKET IS
STEADY AT CLOSE
English Mail Brings Only Few
Stocks for =.
Sale.
BOND MARKET STEADY
Reading Gains, While Coppers Show
Irregularity-Utah Takes Rise
Amalgamated Drops.

New York. Dec. R.-Stocks were ex-
tremely dull today with a total turn
over Of $500 shares. Half the business
was done IN the first hour. Prices shade l
fractionally around the opening but g!ew
steady later.
rose sharply to q 3-S. The advance
Of manipulation but this word must not
be used under the present close scrutiny
of dealings on the floor. 1t is safe to
say, however, that interest in the stock
is being encouraged on the floor.
The arrival OF an English mail brought
a budget Of stocks for delivery. Much
Of this stock had been sold months be-
fore and will be promptly returned
through the clearinghouse. The amount
Of stocks to be sold on arrival. how
ever. was small 1t is expected that
when trading is resumed in London on
January some liquidation in American
stocks will follow and room traders were
inclined to look for lower prices for the
next few days until the international
markets become adjusted
Bonds Generally Steady.
Reading gained "a. Steel was steady
at 49. Copper stocks were irregular,
Amalgamated dropping from 50 IA to 81
while Utah rose from 49, to 4s.
Erie was easier and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas preferred lost rs from the
last previous sale on the offering of l5O
shares. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
fered declined fraCtionally on foreign
selling. Studebaker was strong and
gained 1-2 points.
Bonds generally were steady. The de-
mand for investment grades continues.
Rock Island issues were an exception |
with a decline in the debenture IS from 81
to 50 10 on runners that the interest |
would not be paid on January Is
The Rock Island collateral trust IS |
sold of in sympathy from 25 to q IA |
Consolidated Gas convertible IS we're ac-
tive between 10 and 1912. The buy |
lng was good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
Statistics.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y Y. Dec. = -CATTLE-ReceiptS
100 head: market fair. steady; prime steers soOA
$50: butcher grades. 6.5Oas75: milk COWS and
stnnEers $50. CalTes-Receipts. active; Gull to
choice 6ooa6 TO-
SHEEP AND LANB-Receipts 1000 head;
keta. active and s,sadyG cIoins lamb. sTsas3s
Gull 10 fair. 6ooas.ZS; yearlnEs, 60a7.TS: sheep.
. 0Oz6 IS
HOGS-RecsiptS $50 bead: market active. 10
higher: yorkers. 1919: pigs. 80: mixed. 7.55'
heavy 10; rouEhs G.25a6. 80; stays. 5 Sa6O0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
Sweetheart Changes Mind.

Announcing that his sweetheart had eX-
perenced a change of heart, Joseph F.
Hunt. twenty-four years old. Maryland
Park, Nd, yesterday returned a mar
riaEe license to Clerk William KroIl at
the City Hall. Last Wednesday Hunt
secured the document giving the name OF
his bride-to-be as Miss Mary G. Marques.
nineteen years old. Of Richs Station, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
ONLY ONE SALE ON CHANGE.
c. c. Glover, Jr.. Applies for Mem
bershIp to Replace His Father.

The only sale on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was that OF one
Sl.ON Washington Railway bond at
50 81.
Application OF Charles c. Glover. jr.,
for membership. sponsored by William
]. Father and Henry Hurt. was posted.
Mr. Glover plans to succeed his father.
president OF RiEgs National Bank, on
the floor. after being elected member.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30

es. cOnparpd with ,oos bu.hs, ana Ie7o bush-
es. respectively. one year Aso. cAsh sales q corn
with nearly all Of this Grain for export Export
sales Of re. 0ooo b1aheA and bariey. 1000 bush
Ella
Provisions were active. with the buying of May
PORK largely on outside orders and there was q good
demand for the other conmoditias from the public
Packers were the CHIEF sellen. Considsnble Of this
selling was in the way q hedges agaisst the actual.
Cash trade was slow. Ooe:
I Furnished BIZ W b Hihh,. A q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
Minimizes Coasting Danger.

With view Of minimizing the dangers
attendant upon coasting Mai Sylvester.
superintendent Of police. yesterday de-
cided 20 designate certain hills removed
from the Congested districts and street
cars. and TO detail officers TO see that the
sport is enjoyed under proper restrictions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
OsTRICHEs PLEASE NOTE.
Providence Man Swallows Tooth
brush-DoctOrs Get Ii.

Providence. r. l.. Dec. 29-James Skef-
mittee. was polishing his teeth this morn
ing. when his grip on the handle OF the
brush slipped. The brush went down
his throat so far he could not reach it
Involuntary he swallowed it.
Mr.. Skeffington caused a call to be sent
to the Rhode Island Hospital. whittier
he was taken. and the doctors lost no
time in operating upon him. The brush
was removed from his stomach, and this
afternoon the patient vas reported as
doing finely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Dec. 9.-TTsdinE on the curb was
dull today and Prices a rule showed no ma
terisl change. The undertOne was firm Profit
sharing sold down Il. but offerings were readily
absorbed and a reaction to IN took place Bonds
were fnarfiyr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 9.-Recepts Of cotton at the SEA
ports today tOtaled l2I SO bales, q record for the
season. and compared with 50, IS bales for the sane
day kS year.
Stocks held at Galveston now exceed Is7 900 bales,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

l0O-lb. sacks 8.Da25.jO; nearby winter bran. m
lOO-Ib SACKS d 5ue7 %; -four IN white middHngs. In
lOO-lb sacks. p OOa4OO: Western middlingS in 100
h. sacks, 8OOa26.50: city mills middIings in loolb.
Sacks, B.Ooa25.50; do. white middlings in lOoIo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
Metal Market Quiet.

New York, Dec. 29.-Trading was quiet
and unchanged at the Metal Market
today. Tin. 32a34; lead, 375aSS5; spelter.
8 55a5.60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
Liverpool.

Furnished by n. l. Carpenter & Co.. Woodward
Building.
preTfou,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. b. HibOs L Co.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Co. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Total sales 59.0o EIsIes. against $4,000 yesterday,
L. 10 . week ago and 70, SO year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
WORKING
HABIT IS
FOOLISH.

II. Rensing, school principal &C
kennydaie. was arraigned in Justice
Drinkers court Saturday. charged
with third-degree assault on Mich
olas Angelo. schoolboy.
When the case was called. at 10
O'Clock. the courtroom was filled
with kennydale grownups and chill
dren, witnesses who had come to Se-
attic from Kennydale at consider
able cost and Inconvenience TO them
selves.
Rensing was on hand with his at.
torney. Glenn Hoover.
But there was no prosecutor.
AT the prosecutors office two dep
uties were found-Butler and Sill
vain. Butler said he was working
on brief and Silvain was doing
something else, and they couldn't
come and prosecute.
And, besides, It was Saturday
morning.
And. again besides. the deputies
are going out OF office in January
anyhow. so why work?
Il set the case for Saturday MORN
ing" said Justice Brinker, because
a number of the witnesses are chill
dren and would have to miss school
on any other day. ] don't know
whether TO continue the case. and
make all these people take another
trip TO Seattle. or dismiss il for
want of prosecution. In the latter
event. the ends OF justice would not
be served"
The court finally continued the
case TO December 20.
II is little incidents like this
which make one wonder IL the re-
publican form of government isn't q
failure. and II despotism wouldn't
be nicer, after all.
His majesty the king could at
least chop off the heads of his loaf
ing servants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

80 my wife and I got talking night. We've got
little girl, and she believes In Santa Claus
She's Santa Claus and God mixed head and
she thinks God, alias Santa Claus Jolly with red
cheeks and white whskes everybody
Maybe she lsnt far She laughs when her
prayers.
g" said 20 wife guessed we'd ought little some
thing for the isechlrney KIDS and that I'd dollar.
My wife, she said couldn't really
Just for foolish things when going hungry
I'VE had quite argument. said there people with
money than doing all they could
Of the poor by giving them food and clothes.
"And mebby' said, IT'S 10 II that
body eIses kid 10 happy Christmas day going
be- You wouldn't want HER TO get just bread and and
underwear Christmas, would your
That her all right.
~ haven't much notion how much doll ought 70 You
could get pretty fair one for dollar couldn't your"
told him dollar would buy at least four
fine dolls.
This seemed restore his sefrespeet He had been In
clned TO be apologetio for having given only dollar
Personally, regard dollar g pile OF money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

while the value of the Everett
Railway. Light & Power Co. for
actual property and utility is
s.. .00O. 600. the company has out
standing s2.O00.00O OF capital stock
and t2.500.0o0 OF bonds. that only
$500 900 OF the railway bonds have
been sold. so far as any records
show. and that the company has
been earning from i0fs to itpe per
year.
The working men and women
of Everett" ssys the Trade Coun-
eli. are therefore now paying In.
terest on s2.5O0,o5u OF watered
stock. a burden which has become
intolerable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
Married a Man and Found
Him Out---After Baby Came

You have written my lesson Of duty
out.
Maniik~. ycu have questioned me;
Now stand mt the bar Of my womnn's
soul
Until . shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall always
he hot,
Your socks and your SHIRT shall he
whole;
Z require your heart shall he true as
Gods stars,
As pure ne heaven your soul.
She was fair and young. There
were roses ON her cheeks and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Sheriif-eiect Bob Hodge today an
nounced his deputies. They follow
J. strtnxsr. chief dspstS. a. hutchs-
.sn. offe. deputy, ". V, " Andsfsoo.
bsokkesp-r. Lila watsins assistant book =
keeper VIM. shi~lf. county dspatf !.
EiIh Ms.ss. sisnosraphsr.
Jaii drruti~. Allen stark rhi@f
n hush. Jack Madd~n. wayne Eutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
ARIZONA ASKS
PROTECTION IN
MEXICAN WAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Anoth-
er appeal to the state department
from Gov. Hunt OF Arizona, asking
adequate protection for non-com-
hatants in Naco. Ariz. from bullets
fired by Mexican troops at Naco
Sonora. was received today by Sec.
retary Bryan.
Gov. Hum called Bryan's atten-
tiop TO the killing OF Bracemonto
while the latter was working In
front OF the Federal building yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
HODGE Names HIS DEPUTIES

y HauY. 3 " nsnnA Tom \ Dstis
WIN Hodge chauffeur wm. FtxEatt
eoes o. noitan baksr. n ~ sians
doctor Miss " Amrnons. Mrs q. MFke.
Me- A wnstnson. msirous
s~rrtee dspnfiss ., y. urs~sr. jules
Won csfsts. loo fnL ". nsdxeFs. , T.
kl.ia J. } Hpsisht. Mrs. Axuss Doe
Jane. Hrucs y. Wsrs. Stewart Campbell
Geo MeOiissrY. Scott MALONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
S-P-R-E-WW-E-E! SHRAPNEL FROM BIG
GUNS BURSTS ABOUT WRITER'S EARS

this
or did Yes. hurried.
We rapid the truck garden and the beet
Another shell dropped quite TO the windmill
looked behind piles OF beets We in
had begun.
pyramids 40 80 feet purple
white stacks OF bees behind the leutenan, be-
hind another.
W
wasm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
ASKClTY
LIGHT AT
EVERETT

Because Of the estortionats
rates charged by the stone d
Webster concern, an appeal TO
.he city Of Seattle TO extend
It's municipal light and water
cervice TO the city OF Everett
was made Friday NIGHT by the
Everett Trades council. The
resolution to that effect was
introduced by state Senator
John z. Campbell.
The minimum electric lighting
charge OF the Everett Railway
Light & Water Co. for households
IL si.f0. the highest In any first
class city In the state
The minimum charge in Seattle
and Tacoma. whore municipal
plants are IN operation, Is only 50
cents
BlQ Difference In Rates
Water rates charged by the
Stone a. Webster, company In Ey.
erett are si.75 per month for q
six-room house with toilet and
bath: s1s5 per month for seven
rooms. etc. with an additional 20
cents for each OF the four sum
mer months.
The minimum charge IN Seattle.
where the city owns the water
plant. Is only so cents per month.
The rate per kilowatt hour In
Everett for lighting service Is
SIS cents. practically 8 cents.
while In Seattle II IL only cents
we appealed TO the public serv-
ice commission for relief In 1912"
liz the statement issued by the Ev-
erett Trades council. but obtained
none. We now appeal to the city
OF Seattle TO inaugurate co.oDera-
tion between municipalities. to the
lasting benefit OF both Seattle and
Everett"
Earning Big Dividends
Citing the report OF the public
service commission Issued Novem-
her 40 1910 tho Trahaa counclt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

home don't remember having money that could
spend rooishly, or even getting useless present
For Christmas generally got hobnal shoes wooen stock
and underwear,
"No~, snt knocking useful things I've had and
and know that bread a mi
hs storsehs empty, and that woolen underwear fine
when you're cold.
know that times hard There many hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
RUSSIA GETS COIN

LONDON, Dec. 5.--Russian notes
to the amount of $lo0,000.000 are
being discounted In London for pay
ment of interest and to enable Rus.
sia to purchase supplies in Great
Britain and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Seize ID. S. GRAF ]
WASHINGTON. Dec. ST.
The German embassy made
IL plain today that Germany
does not regard the seizure
OF coal BY German wsrships
from American and neutral
merchantmen 20 be any more
violation OF American neu-
trslisy than Enoland's seix-
ure of copper aboard such
vessels II was stated that
coal and copper are contra
band. and that the belIlger.
en,s have right to seise
them on the high seas wher-
ever they can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

s. h h G Big Potato Mar sent for man today
h %t L me-" h he that h hmgfg g small njrr the eummya
1cS Sn admitted the might
P abroad tunwtnp child
y n
r his hm mb sad hg gf a happy
1 hm be ia nicer than
Titus pressed derncn
ri k h lie e that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

] already
As reached the machine. looked back in time
OF high making
muddy sreaky potch against the sky like multcoored
spot In motion.
bonn
spoch disappeared The offensive
into the shrapneltom hole. OF bleeding shreds.
the lieutenant. Lets from
here
| windmill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

and women and hungry children.
~ know there good people In doing all they
poor clothes sheter-and
That's fnei
But. friend foks-espeeiaIly young folks-need
thing than clothes. food, shelter and work.
without half OF the boys nature viii sarve
though three times
thlekest underwear Yessirl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Flat down" cried
fell fiat. cingug
A shupnel shell burst not high above
Following explosion. n buzzng
ing unlike of oooooooo hornets
II Il would foreyermore.
They Get Out just in Time
When Il looked Belgian friend
lie grinned.
"Shrapnc" he said. Let's up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
BY William Philip Sims


HAZEBROUCK, France-(By Mail to New York;
n wish to record in the frat paragraph Of this CON-
munication my deep regard for the Besians.
The French pinch" the average correspond
snt and clap him in JAIL the British deport him, the
Russians welcome him in flowery speeches, then keep
him far in the that he cannot hear the
sound of the guns.
But the Belsans real sports. They wink an
eye and look the other way while get close enough
to the firing line to give the Germans chance to take
pot shots at
Only this morning they
snT the % ISsnns was % for closer
service lieutenant for
len the nsusaans disappointed
Lieutenant Takes Him to Front
sauntsring Belgian headquarters Belgian
with whom had dined hensh before and told him my
Too I'm Harebrouck today. and
We hurried to the ieutensnts car and in no passed
the bridge spanning
shield had BEEN shot away and fine mis-, stuns our faces
through coudesirk. friend asked: Like to
. @ could ID .s s :ss' .sS s my
are seea could ~sn' aaI1 noa 20 Fiss aY.s -
lovely %osd sslsms1s 1 ,s ss 70,
show East ,1 c,gDs where '"
Hears Big Guns Banging Away
cross-road Judging
We the walked toward windmill 900 yards
fields and truck garden
The firing louder
their 15mflimeters there said
he pointing northwsrd
distance small village
ladders the windmill and looked
Germ bat wereh N a
their The shells flying back
forth Occasionally shrapne shell would
burst tiled roofs.
"Begans nd village" the officer told
In Germ areab o drive them
he / churches
Sims Wants to Get Closer
I've artillery dnes
wan 3 the Infantry
find enough warned the lieutenant l
found he a later
S-pre teee
A shell hissed noisy the OF the windmill
1t exploded quite distance back Of us
BAD miss" said the lieutenant
a the sizzling OF safety
valve wheels. with air brake applied
This burst are the first
they're after that's
not had shooting D. quick
And He Didn't Stop to Argue
they with their glasses and think
take than three shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

she'd have to.
Il wanted to long time ago, but
didn't because OF the children" said
the hroken.hearted woman. duly. Il
know the real trouble" she added,
there is another woman. :"
Her husband wants the custody OF
the 12-year-old boy. The wife. still
wishing to please the man she once
took for her king. said she was
willing.
Mother Gets Child
But Judge Smith interposed:
From what have observed
while raising a number of boys. |
know this boy is at critical age,
when he needs mother. II his
father is as you say. the boy might
soon be hitting fast pace. And
certainly after all your work. rails
ing and educating the children, ii IL
not right that you should be cast
off like an old shoe,
"A man who sets his wife adrift
at your age, after she has given him
four children. when she has lost
much of her power OF caring for
herself. and needs provider. has
little sense for the proprieties And
| should like to know what sort OF
spiritual or moral care a young boy
would get from him."
A long, deep sigh from the
mother.
Mrs. Clara Baker Is free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
BY Fred l.. boalt

he put a silver doiar In my hand
"Nour nsmef" said.
Never name Il FOR mi kds'
Christmas"
he started for the halted, hestsed. back.
say" said he what you going do with the
you setf"
told him about plans for the big Christmas show at
preamsnd but could he entirely satisfied
Going 20 give 'em any brea and soupr"
"No," said.
ANY shoes underwear secondhand but sti oood9"
No. said again. "t lsnt going 20 be that Kind OF show
at ALL just and oandytoosh useless things that Kids
Ike Santa Claus all covered with candles Music
and vaudeville show Moving pictures, maybe Want
money baekf"
mol" he sals laughed ~ wanted that's
att Got minute to spsref"
! told ahead.
my were good people, odfsshioned" he ssd.
They had wicked waste TO give useless
presents on Christmas birthdays
I'VE and there lot Of u.s. so we Kids had
work. dad Until cut loose from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
Earning BIG Dividends

Citing the report OF the public
service commission issued Novem-
ber 30. 1912. the Trades council
points TO statistics showing that