davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
A GENEROUS DONATION.

The Salmen Brick and Lumber
Company has proven that It IS not
behind any other concern, when it
comes to bearing its burden of the
expense for anything that is to add
to the welfare Of the parish. This
company, Representative Fred J..
Heintz states, has contributed 5000
feet of lumber to the building of the
cinder track structures. This DONE
ton will be greatly appreciated and
will be OF material assistance In
pushing forward the construction
work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
Committee ON REFRESHMENTS.

Following is the revised and official
committee on refreshments for the
school rally: Mrs. Wartham and
Mrs. Moses, chairmen; Mrs. w. G..
Ellis, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. w. G..
Kleeman, Mrs. w. A. White. Mrs.
George Menetre, Mrs. M. r. Fisher,
Mrs. J. l.. Watkins, Mrs. J. L. Beau
coudray. Mrs. ]. G. Thomas. Mrs. J..
r. Pigott, Mrs. E. J. Domergue, Mrs.
#. F. blanche, Mrs. A. r. Smith, Mrs.
Aug. blanche, Mrs. Wallace NJ. Poole,
Miss Carrie Frederick, Miss Bertha
Perreand, Miss Lou Lyons, Miss An
gle Addison, Miss Sadie Pigott, Miss
Lucy Ray, Miss Miriam Watkins.
Miss Gladys Smith. Miss Nellie Hen
neeGay. Min Estelle Evans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Slidell, La, Feb. 4, 1914.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to al the dear friends who
assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved son and brother.
Albert. Especially do We thank the
attending physicians. Drs. ]. K. Grit
fifth and p. R. Outlaw, also the clergy
that assisted at the house and grave.
NAV Gods richest blessings rest on
them and theirs. We also wish to
thank the dear ones for their beau
tiful floral offerings.
Gratefully,
MRS. D. DIRKSON and Family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
conjunction with 4 general msrchan-
disc store on the Lewisburg road. The
building is about completed ana will.


conjunction with general msrcnan-
disc store on the Lewisburg road. The
building Is about completed ana viii
go, - !. vc,r~ co,.>,.
so0 ~. g t eIias o .onse, n..,,a 49,.
c.a.. 49,. - = In ~ 1872, -. -
~ .aar ,,th "a r -. =, srd ~ -
~ 49, C 49,. 20 - 80 - s..s1 - s
- ~ =. '. = e.,a,.. 49, NJ. = -,
~. -. :. = - .,,.s.. "a ~. ~ -
s ~, q, su . 60 ,' S.
nr.. rh.s n,,hc,,-~ - 5r,..or, ~ I
!. .,.,...~ s.;..S. =. =,
n NJ nrv smith - aun snent snn.
d.v h.r. 80 S1-41s' q 800 80 -
M Ed~.r nuhouy~ ~ a,,de,l 80.
,.ad -. 41 $. -.nt. srn1 e :. '
M 1urnst c.hert 81 Nev .1rlaana.
v..it.d Merdevii1s arraev
Ma. Corinna smith ana f.oufa
ctccItor s,a re-. N.- n-l.sns vtsitcrs
~ Msdr ..dsv = - ->,---- .-- y s
NJ InIe. M,,ler ~ r..,tchar 80
called - the eick had of hia father.
NJ Iohn Ms1Ier - y Z $500 4
= NJ In,e. M.liar = vtatt,r. his No..
ants NJ ana Mrs 1nhn Miiler vho
: "a vary m ~ a.
M and Mrs. Benf. Dietrich ssnent
Tneadav IN Covineton s.
Mr. Rerarlv vfsited Mandevi1lA
sunday 3,
Ma George. al New Orleans il.
snenAinr ! week Win her daughter.
Mrs ~ MAXI
M Iarrison. az Boxalusa. spent
Sunday in Vaudeville.
The members Of the Lady OF the
Lake Church choir are practicin9 Tor
A entertainment. which viii Sc nv.
en- next week for the benefit or the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
JOHN WATT DUFFY DIES IN Gov.
INGTON.
Former Member Of New Orleans
School Board and Conspicuous
in Large Affairs.

After an illness that extended over
several years, and which has restrain
ed him from activities during several
months, John Watt Duffy, we'll
known in legal and political circles,
died at 1920 o'clock in Covington,
Tuesday. His body was brought to
the city, reaching here ats 6 o'clock
in the evening, and will be buried
from the residence, 1893 North Clai-
borne avenue. at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, with services at the
Jesuits' Church followed by inter-
ment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Though influential In the ranks of
| regular Democratic politics, Mr.. Duff
fy never held an Office with emolu-
ments, his only Office being that of
member of the School Board. He
served on this body for eight years,
being elected in 1904 and serving
through 1912. Durings the last year
he was president of the board, though
his failing health prevented his CIV
ing constant service during the year.
It was as member of the School
Board that Mr.. Duffy rendered some
of his most conspicuous services to
the public, and he is said to have
been one of the most. painstaking
workers ever on the board. He was
influential in the establishment of a
number of schools, and, as a tribute
to his memory, all schools of the
Third District, including the Espla-
made High School, will close at noon
Wednesday, and pupils and teachers
in all schools of the city may have
the privilege of leaving their duties
in time for the funeral in the after
noon. The Civic League of McDOn-
OCH No. Is bears his name, being
known as the John Duffy Chapter.
Mr.. Duffy was native of New Or
leans, being the son of Luke Duffy,
formerly prominent pharmacist.
He was educated in the public schools
and later became associated with his |
father in the drug business, follow
ing his taking of degree in phar- |
macy at college in Virginia. The |
business was situated at Tulane ave-
nue. and Magnolia street.
Following the Citizens League
of 1896, Mr.. Duffy was ap-
pointed chemist for the Parish Pris-
on, and while serving in that ca
pacity he took up the study of law
with Edward j. Thilborger, with
whom he afterward became associat-
ed in successful practice. They be-
gan practice in 1900.
In 1894 Mr.. Duffy married Miss
Gertrude Borlana. In addition to
his wife, he is survived by one
Miss Ethel Duffy; broth
IF, Robert Duffy; sister, Mrs. Edna
Sanford, all of New Orleans. He
vas member of the Elks, Knights
# Columbus, Choctaw Club, Chess,
Checkers and Whist Club and num-
,er of social Observation-Disclosures
Feb. 4.
Mr.. Duffy had gained fifty-one
pounds while in Covington, and was
o encouraged by his increased health
md strength that he anticipated re- I
urning to his home in New Orleans
hortly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
HANDSOMELY FITTED UNDER
TAKING ESTABLISHMENT.

Mr.. Fontaine Poole, of Bogalusa,
formerly of Covington. has refitted
his undertakers establishment there
In the most up-to-date fashion. He
has elegant parlors that meet all the
requirements of convenience and SAN
itation. with embalmfng room and
other accessories for thorough and
first-class work. These changes have
been the result Of his increasing busi-
ness and popularity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
ST. PAUL SHOWS IT'S METTLE.

st. Paul's College again shows that
It Is to be reckoned with in the ath-
letic field by its accomplishments in
the field meet in New Orleans last
Saturday. Mr.. Commagere is to be
congratulated for the work Of his
men.
Chauvin, Boudreaux, Gueno, Lam
sing, all proved top notchers and won
first places.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The following is the program Of
the services at the Methodist Church
Sunday, at IL a. M:
Opening Voluntary, Andante, So
nata in A fat-Beethoven
Hymn No. 489.
Voluntary, Meditation of Morrison,
Reading of the Scripture.
Authenticated
Offeratory by the choir, Close Thy
Hearts No More-Sweeny.
Hymn No. 422.
Sermon.
Hymn No. 1.
Doxology-Franc.
The choir-Sopranos, Mrs. ]. B.
WORKMAN, Mrs. G. o. Salassi, Miss R.
Christoffer. Altos-MIss Bertha Per-
reand, Mrs. w. A. White. Tenors-
A. S. Burns. ]. NJ. Simmons. Bassos
L. s. Hays, Clyde Burns.
Mrs. E. r. Morrison, organist and
director.
There will be services in the even
ing at 1880 p. m.
There will be rehearsels every
Friday at 1880 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
WORKING TO PROSPER THE FARMERS.

constantly indications
to the farm efforts
the farm This
the farmer Nobody going back
fered attractive The Agricultural
him into his but commercial
assistance
The following of
ton. shows n
Chicago, Ill. 90 1914.
parment State of Louisiana La.
Dear Sr:Mr of
and anxious handle products vegetables
for the actual
settlers thank
place touch with merchants and farm who ship
will
handle these products in such will give Mr. Cutters plan for
Immigration
Chicago establishing OF
effort.
Louisiana mostly
something
smand,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07

Mr.. c. E. schonberg was called to
New Orleans, to attend his brother,
who has undergone quite a serious
operation.
Mrs. s. v. Kentzel, of Bogalusa,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07

Mr.. s. Gehlman, of New Orleans,
was a Covington visitor, this week.
He was looking up statistics of the
parish with view to investing here.
The Covington girls defeated the
jacksonville girls in game of bas-
ketball, yesterday, by score of rs
to 3. Must be some players.
--------
Mrs. g. H. Knet and son Fred, of
New Orleans. spent Sunday in Cow
ington, guests Of Mrs. Kent's daught-
er, Mrs. w. 3. Boes.
Winners of the picture exhibition
at Parkview Theatre for the. ''cutest"
child. were: Boy. No. Is. Henry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Smith.
Girl, No. 81, Dorothy Pearl, IL
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert White.
Mr.. L. J. Hennessey is with us
again, being on . vacation. OF
month, which he will probably spend
between here and New Orleans. Mr..
Hennessey is in the Senate Division
Of the Sergeant-at-Arms, Washing
ton. d. c., and has acquired the hab-
its Of delightful ease that becomes
temperamentally and co-existently
nseparable from services of Uncle
SAM, Yet he has not entirely for
gotten that life has in it something
superior to an existence of ease, for
he has written quite number of
short stories and done other literary
work that has kept him above the
stream of social diversions and pleas
ure. We are glad to welcome him
home and hope he will enjoy
getting breath of good old st. Tam
many air again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
The Secret is Out

= mas long been surmed that desirous Of
Pieasng and caring for our depostors than borrow
efs u mas long been thought that particular
making loans, thereby acquiring the reputation Of being
too strict" We admit these srmises to be facts.
we plead guilty to the charge of caring for the de-
position than for the borrower because realize that
banks success depends upon the confidence Of the bank
ing public, and think it is bounden duty to safe
guard the money that is entrusted to our care.
BANKS Do NOT FAIL WITH THEIR VAULTS
OVERLOOKING WITH MONEY.
CONVICTION BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
Cash Reserve $140OOOOO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07

The Donadonve Chief Importance
the Dam at Bayou afouche order to
store naVsao the
spp river MI Morgan improve
ment accomplished and the Chief
Morgan merits
for the practical vigorous taken hold Of this
- = -
The fact 49, Mr. Morgan all d
for the work he doing a the Sixth Congress
nal District But is that he is at
tracing attention He reaping
work hard and conscienious Washington
the workers. his efforts
extended to him in departments probably not
congressman in Washington
which ne works grnds
things 1t IS this conscientious winning
and that is constantly pling workfo him.
Ponchaoula Democrat
the hope that postmastership
ley Mr. Morgan mighty
in the Dosoe after April
shaking plum devisng
proceeding.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07

Mrs. q. H. Knet and son Fred, of
New Orleans, spent Sunday in Cow
ington, guests of Mrs. Kent's daught-
er, Mrs. w. =. Boes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07

The Covington girls defeated the
jacksonville girls in q game of bas
ketball, yesterday. by a score of rs
to 3. Must be some players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM WASHINGTON

struction OF larger machines or 10
offer the reasons for believing that
they will be built to remain for
days In the air or to travel at
speeds higher than any with which
we are familiar
Nor is there room to enter on
consideration of their CONNER.
cial value. or OF those applications
which will probably first come in
the arts OF war rather than OF
peace: but we may at least see
that these may be such as to
change the whole conditions OF
warfare. when each of two oppos-
ing hosts will have its every move
ment known 10 the other, and when
no lines OF Notifications will keep
out the foe"
The six-foot model OF the Lang
ley aeroplane first flew in 1896, and
the problem was finally worked
out on man-carrying scale by the
Wrights in 1903 and 1904.
Although Langleys man-carrying
plane failed when tested In the
lower Potomac river, Glenn Curtis
within the past year demonstrated
that It's failure was an accident, by
flying In the original machine con
structed by Langley.
List your Real Estate in Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
By Gibson Gardner

VIZ ASHINGToN. Dec. i5.-Shall
w tho authority or the states
over railroad rates be wiped out
and all authority vested In the In
terstate commerce commission?
This question has been raised by
the so-called Shreveport rate case.
All the leading railroads have start
cd cases seeking to diyest the
states OF authority.
The state commissions and the
shippers are opposed TO this move.
They contend that Interstate
rates ought 10 be left TO the author
fly OF the state commissions and
that the federal commission would
not be equal TO the task OF rate
making carried TO the extent which
would be necessary II the state
commissions were wiped out.
The effect OF the aeroplane as a
new adjunct to war was clearly
foreseen by its inventor, the late
Prof. s. p. Langley. secretary OF
the Smithsonian institution.
In an article prepared for deliv-
cry IN New York city April IL. 1901.
before the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, and published
I'm the 1900 report of the Smithson-
ian institution. Prof. Langley said:
There is no room here TO enter
on the consideration OF the con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

With the arrest OF Mrs. Ava Har-
ris at Western ave. rooming
house, and the recovery OF sa.bSb
in counterfeit IS and $40 coins out
OF the waters OF Elliott bay. Capt.
Thoms b. Foster. United States
secret service agent, today believes
he has rounded up the last OF n
gang OF counterfeiters that have OBJ
Grated on the Pacific coast for nine
years.
Upon the confession OF James
McDavitt, Capt. Foster. Deputy
Marshal Powers. Capt Lichenberg
and Engineer Plnkham. OF the
launch Scout. dragged the waters
in the locality OF the Union OIL Co.
for two packages Of spurious coins
which had been dropped there.
After an all-afternoon search,
with large fishing hooks. the Off
GERS brought TO the surface a pack
age containing s2.525 tied In a
towel.
The money was dropped into the
bay. according to McDavitt, follow
ing the arrest In Tacoma OF George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
Wife BRINGS
RIVAL UNDER
own ROOF

We have read with much inter
est tho experiences OF girls wht
have fallen IN love with their mar
rled employers. and OF the employ
ers who returned their love. Nov
wife OF such an employer speaks
The following letter came To Gym
thla Grey today:
Dear Miss Grey: have been
reading your letters. and, az
wife and mother, beg 20 be al
lowed TO say a few words.
We have two children, . and
II years OF age. Ny husband
10 a business man and employs
two stenoaraphers. Nearly
three years ago ! discovered
that my husband was lnfatuat.
ed with one OF these women.
What did dot
did not fly all 20 pieces, but
studied the whole thing out the
same as ! did my lessons at
school. found that this WON.
an was helping to make my
husband successful and also
happy. REAL LOVE cannot
be bought. stolen or traded for.
What. then. did ! dof
Well. I invited her 20 our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

PARIS, Dec. IT.--When tho time
comes TO turn tho swords Into plov
shares before peace In assured the
warning nations must agree that
I'd Lemons blackrmith's hammer
must 20 In with the swords.
Lemons is blacksmith OF the Sixth
Dragons OF tho Belgian army
when the BelglRns. executing
their remarkable retreat by which
they saved themselves and the
armies of France. and managed 20
check the German wave OF troops in
that first magnificent rush toward
Paris, reached the line OF Mons 10
prepare for the final stand. the
Sixth Dragons were worn and
weary from six days OF constan,
duty.
Theirs was the duty OF protecting
the rear.
Tho Germans were advancing
with cavalry. motor carriers and
motor mounted guns In an attempt
to prevent tho fleeing French and
Beigians from entrenching.
The batteries came into action
that morning as soon ss tho posi-.
lions were revcaled--and the allies
got the range first. pouring hail
of steel onto the batteries.
Tho blacksmith. Lemons. had
been working at his field forge all
night shoeing horses. for the fate of
a dragon depends largely upon the
condition Of tho feet OF his mount.
Lemons was still az work. leather
apron on his knees. shoeing tie
charger when the firing opened.
The Dragons we're commanded
to prepare for the charge. As the
command cauie, Lemons leaped
upon the animal no had been shoe
ing.
The bugle sounded the charge.
Az the Dragons started down
tho road, across the bridge, opening
out for the charge across the open
field, there was laundering noise
behind, a wild shout, and they saw
the giant Of blacksmith, black
from head TO foot with the SCOT OF
the forge, astrlde a horse, riding for
ward at a gsIlop.
Lemons was standing In the stir.
rups. his arms and head bare, his
face black, his leather apron waving
and IN his hand he held n big ham.
mer. which he swung ms he shouted
The German infantry fired again
and again The blacksmith. I'M
scathed. reached the German lines
A German sprang 10 bayonet him.
and the hammer crashed down on
his skull He rode over the lines
beat down n gunner. and when the
guards swept mp 10 capture the II
guns on the heights. the blacksmith
with his hammer. was fighting AT
another gun. standing upon his
horse. which had been bayoneted
and cracking every German head he
could reach.
Lemons was practically unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
.U.S.NOT READY
FOR WAR, SAYS
REP. GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--Amor
teas preparedness for war was dis
eussed today before the house
naval committee by Rep. Gardner
OF Massachusetts.
America" he said. has been
dwaddling. II has a dementod pol
Icy OF building warships for cold
storage II should not be penny
wise and pound foolish In It's naval
building program.
Twelve completed battleships
are now In cold storage because OF
our refusal to pay the bin for man
ming them"
Rep. Gardner also told the com
mitteemen that nine battleehipr
and many other lesser craft stu
would be unavailable for use had
the T. s. been involved IN tho war
Eighty OF the fighting vessels
OF our modest navy" he added
ARE unavailable for battle In any
emergency. Think OF II and then
think OF how some OF you talk
about America being prepared for
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

M ORE high-grade pianos and player pianos have
lI been sold during the past several weeks by three times
than sold throughout the entire state by all other
piano merchants in the period OF time.
Chekering sohmer IIalet Davis Kimba Kranch Bach
Weber weherPanoa stek scckPiano Nngsbury
others In Player Pianos Up
right Pianos Baby Gr all In the manufacturers emery
Eern Music House prices simply Irresistible
this because the same
will
again exist
KNOWS NO LAW
that finished Pianos in large quantities have
Piano factories Hghgrade Piano
sudden Instruments in OF
the factories could avoid &C
with wefounded confidence In
future revival OF the future
verify portion OF tho
leading manufacturers under an agreement hat
dposing
Thus mhnufacture representatives. now here The sale Is no"
They profit Their proposition 10 Immediately turn
contacs shipments OF the
Eastern factories already the way
THE FACTORY AGREEMENT
manufacturers is that time
Eers Music House agrees
only limited time and these special
AZ made for immediate sale.
Nearly all Pianos In this sale are latest styles ana
ahopwon the few that are used are IN tho very
best aud guaranteed condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
RUSSIA HAS the BIGGEST WAR FLYING
MACHINES OF ANY NATION IN THE WORLD

heard concerning the British and German
aeropanes the Skorsk banes used by the troops of
he been overlooked
famous Russian Skorsky
are by far
world They 6 feet high and
alb feet wide.
almost Zeppelin
arsp be accommodated In the large
contains windows
In which total
horsepower bipane weighing in IT.
having large to IL de
off the ground and keep In the air
machine has necestaed elaborate landing
and pneumatic tubes that
the huge bpane rough ground speed
60 miles hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
Let Us Solve Your Christmas Gift
Problem for You

Music House IL sold on a definite
money back guarantee IL must he
found ms represented In every way
or money 10 cheorfuiiy refunded. Any
instrument purchased at this great
sale may be exchanged at any time
within ono year from date OF pur-
chase. we allowing all that has been
paid toward payment on one OF our
50 different high-grade makes. This
exchange agreement may even be
extended for an additional year. You
cannot make mistake In buying n
musical instrument at Eilers Music
House. A child may purchase ms
safely as can the shrewdest shop
ueF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

The above map shows the region
around South America where the re.
cent naval activities resulted In the
sinking OF the German cruisers
seharnhorst, onelsensu and Leipzig.
Figure I Indicates the spot of the
coast OF Chile where, on Novem bel
I, these German naval terrors sank
the British ships Monmouth and
Good Hope. Figure 2 Indicates the
Falkland islands where the British
have just had revenge for their loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

A sale such az this with prices
that are almost unbelievable GER
tAIniy presents an opportunity to
solve IN. Christmas problem In every
home.
The sale 10 now IN full swing, De-
livery 10 made at once or on Christ.
mas eve.
Space doe. not permit giving a
complete list OF the many pianos on
sale. but tho Illustrations will serve
to give you an idea OF what you can
buy and tho prices that are now
marked on every instrument by the
manufacturers representatives..
Any article purchased at Eiier-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
S2.535 IN COUNTERFEIT COIN
FISHED OUT OF ELLIOTT BAY

Kans and Harry c. Roberts on a
charge OF passing counterfeit IS
coins.
Captain Foster recognized Kane
as Henry Hargens. man with a
criminal record extending over a
period OF years.
Mrs. Harris IL step-daughter OF
Hargens.
Hsrgens is also wanted In Calf
fornia on a counterfeiting charge. II
IL declared by the local authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

house as often as abe wanted
20 come. made her feel ur-
dorstood. She has learned 20
love our children and brings
much good and happiness Into
their little lives. coming and
going NJ Will.
Az for my husband, he 10 az
kind az can be, and am sure
we at home are not neglected.
He appreciates my ability 90
keep our house In order and at
tend 20 our children. IN re-.
turn am satisfied with HIS alb
solute truthfulncss and ability
10 make more than ono WON.
an happy.
We are all planning on our
Christmas holiday together,
with a tree by the fireplace,
and feel sure II will be 40
happily spent as II was last
year.
a HAPPY WIFE. MOTHER
AND FRIEND.
The Call, new socialist weekly. o.
press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
at Eilers

model $3.50 mahogany up
right Slls. Some for even
sos. This sacrifice means
sacrifice. and there are
reasons for Il.