davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
FARM LANDS

MEN AND WOMEN
who arc ambitious 20 o~n land will find
an exceptional Opportunity awaiting
CATHCART
LANDS
Riches, kind o. shot clay loan soil. spisn.
II did watsr and lots Of itl thrifty neigh
II bor. and srasiisnt TRANSPORTATION Think
Of buyins such land. 90 aaces-ibis 20 So
II attic Tor only tioQ an acre. on sasy
H terms You owe u 20 yourself 20 tn
Il vesttFata this now Make an appoint
msnt 20 see CaihoaFt tracts
WEST & WHEELER
500 celman nook Main 1917
| 0ovsrnmsnt fands-csa locate you on
splendid. free pro smptions on Van
/ coutrr island, close 20 transportation
and with soma open meadow land
Ideal climate Terms moderate See
me at Frys Hotel from Thursday. 1Sih.
until Saturday niEht Phone and make
arfanEsmsnts y MAaFio. Carter. FRYE
Hotel city.
10 aeres saod iana In Mt vsrnon dissrie,.
| only tso 90 cash. baiane- long time Ad.
dress 80 Bailey ct T.isphoas amer Z.
Hidnsy ises.
: acres u vsisf front 5000 soil saa
| water for vars 90 terms DsraF
Brown, bangor. wash
sell ~ irmaa. spisndia iiitis Improved
ranch. near Bellevue Phone oNnsf
evenings ofsnt irs
| my LAND MOVIES, quality sol. sre
fare TO Seattle 20 aefes i.oeo 90 tie
- SInsIicss nsss niss e--srs
80 WATERFRONT LANDS
~ ser.-. part alder bottom. ard Level.
water front Fer further p.rt.euiars
address Louis sssisy. n d No. 1.
/ Lar y wssh
so EXCHANGES
J For Esehanss = nsw. modem California
bunGaioss Pacific vail beds hard ~osd
floors. Coush Para addition. unisers
atty district Cali Elliott 1itt. - aa-
dress Room 49, Lumbar Erehanss nlaE
II fou az enable 70 sell rpuf Tssi estate.
why not exchange u for mes msrehan.
dissf ~. our sample stock and &c,
particular. Pacific Coast sdss Co.
sii Fourth az.
Far sale rins Air.sAi. puppis, from
psfiEreef stock and ns~ Edison phens-
graph 20 trade for ehiohrns Ksnreod
iiit- r.tea, star
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
VIRTUE
fnAHs MONEY
n.gsr. huyins o. hsiisins. Gee
GRO A. VIRTUE CO. uesiDn uiesk
small amounts 90 sA1sns ~ Improved
property. lgr rstss. no delays sssy
payments Hfsnssaat Co. ncston
NECK
RsAL rs!AIE LoAsa soaTMnns
se. hsisssr rihs Anh unton
~ 81 tcz TO
Nonsy en- ifnpFaref rffr property W.
make tuiidins leans
CALHOUN. DENNY EwrNo
Afsska nHfifinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
$3.50 BUYS . ACRES
$40 MONTHLY PAYS ron 1T

Land all cleared and ready for
planting. fruit trees house. barn.
chicken house. veil. big snap.
A little down and tic monthly
will b acceptable. See Clyds
Hackworth. Madison park. office
on dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
10 MALE HELP WANTED
2o--MALE SITUATION
PERSONALS

NOT " D.
The dignity % profession ptehihi'. NE
from induisinH IN soNndainus advsr'
Using Registered In state % washing
ton over 20 years magnificent
cisnteis has hesn diverted 60 my effics
through persistent knocking ~ nams'
sake located IN my yicinitY | need the
services % = first class operator 60 rs.
seciste with me to handle Increased
patronage Apply TO Or LoSn
Dentist esr First ay.. foot ~ cRerry
Ladies' 81 900 reward positively suar.
antes my treat, successful 'mauthiy"
remedy. safely relieves some ~ the
longest most obstinate abnormal cases
IN 90 days. no harm. pain ~ iuisf'
ference with woFk. Mall SIS Double
sifvHsth. O. 90. nr aouthtnston Rem
edy Co, 90 Ions nag Kansas CITY.
Mo
Ladies sandsrsou. Cotton nost piii.
safe and sure cure Tor delayed periods
Price ~ Money refunded n remedy
falls after fair trial Raymond Remedy
Co. iifN riss st
f1nelY psopis who wish 10 marry. wri,s
Mabel nena. tter Finh AZ. Seattle.
wash Ladies' fee. gentlemen 80 cents
combinss fnads az Nc. Cooper. 1910
Hessi u Main 1859
Nounk man stranger IN city. ass ss
ioohIn9 young taaY between this ages ~
~ and 49, for amusement good time
ead mstrimonr. n suitsd Address
ctsf star
ZAR psncins guaranteed 10 . private
IN lessons Private halls Trial
AT free Latest dances.
flLl srEvENs ACADEMY. zen Pins
Refined. middle assa iaay would liks 70
meet elderly man ~tth SONS means. OBJ
HaHlaa
Gentleman. 40 snineuu,tsrsd wants
hoas,kssP-r. saitahls are osis-, mat
riruenr Address f-ios Was
rfivats party -tshs~ 70 Dispose - tee
tiAraends at sacrifice. Address p-Et.
star
ara Martin = Nurse. confinement
horne painless original twilight
sleep tAos Fnren ~ sfsTf
THE BRisToL HOTEL
NswtY furnished throughout strictly
rnefsrn. rates o. 50 per seek and ~.
tFansisnt 80 essts and w oppeslis
" 6 A. sis ssn~eA Mr.. A.
wantsf-t.0ve ard eofnpsnisu.hip 9TH
honorable hsaithy. sidsriy gentleman %
Ahfittr ana means ~ respectable
h-aftay. middle lonely ~tao-.
owner % ~aiuahis property ohfs-s
nsirimeny. Address P.ist. star
Get marrisf aanY iecai sha Es.tsru
sorrsspandsnts strictly confidential
Address Nth siamR rhs Social Regis
ser H~Aftis wash
NinNfFE- Mis- ANA wfT.TrfKEwS
fats itsh Az " Fhors Hsusfi i.tf
Msa's vsshinx ard ifanins. Zee pisss.
tis rsYi9r Az
gst srrisd nsss ns'rifasslai paper
pahishsf Mailed free Tn. Cor.
resnnnfr-nf TaisdB. Ohis
iappiasss les IL married iiss Are Yuu
iausiyr Jotn Rsagtts Nsiiabts Frirrd-
sAip ciuh. A Evan. III rnior-
Mis- JEW --NAsicuRiaG. nav
rhirs ONE.
sssati s6sp fnstssd. sairspodis, ~,
y ssdt'on-
WnfSKLE~ RExovEpl pEFoRMEp
nns-s corrected ssTb Arcade Bifs
Nain sTps
1ET ACQUAINTED socfxrT NAMEs
ans stdf~ss~~. he Pins 81 Ladies' re-.
P~vssrtian ~ eiesntne Denver pYs
werks, iiss ssvsnth .v. Pheas NAln
Rafsi csts 80 talen- ,te siassrs
q X n. fafn ter ste les rtr.s ~
k.yansashs y q Iiais ICES ysrsi ~
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
Hs5 Eiisabstn STALKER Spiritual "a vi.sr
Circle tonight Hssdinxs daily tteS
Pins
Gifted card rsaanr. ste ttta rssler
Apt q.
pR0F. cORbEtI@ FifREsoLoGIar
usinaiss - Pirs o;
seIsntifiC ard reader isgi Terry. nsar
-~-~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
SEE Colby FIRST
10 ACRES. ALL IMPROVED
ROOM HOUSE

70 acr-s all improved sopi t-roafa
house barn fst10. sood chicken house .
good sell. place All fenced. on aood
road. - miles 60 stores. school snd
depot ftna. black soil. no stumps. i.lee
strawberries zoe raspterriss. 90 fruit
trees n You want something rpof. see
this Just the piaes Tor hogs. chickens
and a coupta ~ COWS Price ii.it0.
tte0 cash, as PEI month
q. 4. rfNshIE
ffff American HANK UldF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Classified Ad Rates

Alphabetically Arranged fer the Cen
vsnienee % Our Busy Readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
40 BUSINESS CHANCES

9 room hotel, $1,000. cheap rent; lease,
near Pike. owner, P-iiA. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
10 POULTRY

P~ouis~ colors. free bioornsrs. til
per hundred. strong root. ig.t9 per
DOZEN large plant. 800 up " -
Barnes. sisf Crssion a. Oif Ren'on car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Beautiful apartment. steam. gas range
electric iEhi and hot watsr. ti7.so per
month. sos land av. Yssisr OF
Jackson car.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

didn't feel quite safe here"
The leopard was in a facetious mood. He sat
in his winter quarters, basking in the beams Of
Old Sol
Don't you think put it all over Germany"
he inquired.
We didn't get the old fellow and told him so.
Germany wants q spot in the sun, and I've
got several thousand"
As he refused 10 take US seriously, we went to
the next cage.
We met him for the first time-a rather con-
seauential looking bird, called the Common Trum-
peter that having blown his own was resting
after his election efforts He had been around
with Sulzer, and was suffering from bad throat
affection We couldn't get him interested in Eu-
rope.
"Where's Europe?' he snapped. as it any
where near the Bowery? Who's running for Gov
ernor in Europe"
One question was all that was necessary to
start the stork TO talking.
81 feel friendly to France" he said, "but !
must say Germany has been my best customer.
l have drummed up so much trade in Germany,
as a matter of fact, that feel more or less re-
sponsbe for this war.
q get no encouragement in France. Nice
try, and all that, but lonesome. Not many
orders"
We met the French Poodle in the grounds. He
refused to be Gagged In low, satisfied manner
he was barking the "Marsesise"
81 didn't want war;" he wagged briskly "but
wasn't going to sit down like dachshund. He is
an ill-formed dog-the dschshund Mark Twain
said something when he referred to him dog
and half long, and half dog high
"He wants to stretch himself from one end Of
Europe TO the other. We1l let him stretch him
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BY EARL y. FINDLEY.

"NHE papers are so full of opinions by
anonymous Former Attaches and Military
Experts who are afraid TO reveal their
identities that the percentage of intelli-
gent comment on the great conflict is constantly
becoming lower. So we went to the Bronx Zoo
last week and interviewed the animals.
There were few exceptions, but q rule the
animals had opinions about the war, and were
willing to express them freely. The only one that
made any stipulations concerning publication Of
his remarks was the lion The lion was softly
hummng 20 himself as we approached "Britons
Never Should Be Slaves"
81 didn't want war" he said. at forced on
me. had 10 protect Belgium. ] simply have to
preserve peace and III have it even If get it in
pieces Germany thinks she rule the waves
better than I can. She says l don't rule them
straight
"By the way. heard there was another Rus
sian defeat nearer to Berlin.
Regarding Germany-her form of government
is Kruppt to the last degree. Hoch the Kaiser
He'll be hockn HIS tin helmet before l get through
with him"
Before the lion spoke of war he inquired to
our nationality, and when we told him he said
before the stuff was published it would have to
pass the censor.
"The censor" he said you'll probably find in
the Monkey House IF he's not there he should
be-"
The dove was weeping bitterly Said he was
glad he lived in America. But he didn't look glad
about anything at all.
"How is my friend Wilson ?? he asked.
Before we could reply he was weeping again.
lie wept most Of the time we there.
"And during the fall elections" he sobbed, 81
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
"The Big Idea
Is APPLY Named
Thomas Hamilton Com
edy M G | o d r a m a
Achieves Success al
Hudson.

A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the first
premiere opening of "The
Big Idea" at the Hudson The
ater Monday eve, great
many of the towns most
prominent people being
among those present despite
the fact that the opera sea-
son opened the same evening.
The play is d mighty good
one, and we feel almost like
going the New York Tribune
one better and guaranteeing
that those who go to it will
enjoy il, even if the show
does not advertise in The
GAZETTE, only there might be
some Grabbed folks who would
ask for their money back and
why should we pay it when
we have no interest in il eX-
cept as an artistic piece of
playwriting, which il is, only
why are there not more conf
cal lines in the 1st and 2nd
act?
The cast is o. k. that is VIM.
Courtleigh is and Ernest Glen
denning, but Miss Desmond
Kelley doesn't use the Eng
lish language pretty enough,
having an accent almost as
bad as our own, which is all
right for buying subway tick
cts but not very mellifuous
for speaking on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

intercepting love-letters and
telling lies and making her
sign a legal contract is quite
another, and no apologies
for our strong language.
Anyway she did not seem so
awful mad after all and
sang quite pretty with the
flute like the exercises our
sister used 10 have when
taking vocal in the front
par!or.
The sextette from which
the name of the opera is
taken struck me as being ex-
sctly what its name would
indicate it to be. and very
good of its kind if one likes
that kind OF sextette.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

self little longer. He'll be easier to til in
knot then Well meaning chap, the dachshund,
but has run amuck on this Culture Food. Wants
nothing but crushed corn-Britsh, French, Bel
gian, Russian He started life on dog biscuit,
and he'll be lucky If he never gets anything
worse Wait till the bear stands his tail"
The giraffe was upset because the monkeys had
suggested that he be utilized a wireless re-
ceiving station for war neTs, and, remembering
the difficulty Marconi go. into with Uncle Sam,
the giraffe was going tc see the monkeys in Bel
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

gium before he would lease the top Of his head
for observation purposes.
II was impossible to interview the monkeys.
They were conducting sham battles, charging up
and down the cages, bombarding each other with
PEANUTS, old fruit and cigar butts. Whether they
were initiating a Tammeny meeting or the Eu-
ropean war we couldn't make out. One monkey
was very sad, because somebody had given him
paper containing a photograph of European
general and the monkey had read Darwin.
Clad in his motor coat all prepared for a cold
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
TALES OF BRAVE DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA

sells fouling them. As she was proceeding the
Kmarnock struck another mine, right under the
engine room, and she split completely in twain,
sinking like a stone.
"Cod bless your sonl If it had not been for
him / should not be here Gin hospital) to tell the
tale writes Gunner Batey, of the Royal Garrison
Artillery, to the parents Of a comrade in arms.
I'VE had been fighting for three days across the
ieuse," he says, "and l severely wounded
by shropnel, and fell. We had 20 retreat, but we
were determined TO save the guns. | fell again,
and with horses yokeG drove of Your
son and had fought side by side and he missed
me. The noble lad came back through fires of
hell and carried me to safety He was wounded,
but not dangerously. We are all proud of that
boy; he is always in the thick Of it. When he
laid the gun it played hell among the Germans,
and all over the line you could hear him: Into
EN-, lads; the We get through the
we'll get home"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

When a Russian artileryman, wounded in the
Lemberg battle, was brought to the hospital at
Kief ne carried, to the astonishment of the
nurses, baby girl Of eighteen months. 1t was
then that they learned of one Of the most heroic
acts in the annals of war The mans battery had
been all but pulverized by the enemy and at last
had been ordered 10 retire. As the soldiers sui
lenly retreated the artileryman saw baby girl
creeping from the doorway of one of the houses
Of the village into the path of the battery. Amid
rain Of she'll and shrapnel the brave fellow went
to the baby's rescue, while his comrades gave him
up for lost As he reached the child shrapnel
shell burst overhead and, throwing himself down,
the man shielded the child's body with his own.
One bullet passed through his back, injuring him
so badly that he could not regain his feet. Two of
his comrades Immediately went to his assistance
and carried him, with his little protege, to the
battery whence they were removed to hospital.
All three have received the Cross of St.
George for their bravery.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

hard winter, the Russian Bear strobe calmly up
and down his open air apartment.
81 didn't want war" he said, pleasantly, but
things went from bad TO worse. Things often do
that But if you take particular note think you
will agree with me when l make the assertion
that in the present case you haven't heard OF
them going from Baden to Warsaw"
It was disappointing. If the bear meant 20
turn US away with pun there would be no hope
for us He began to speak again.
"Do you know" he mused, there's nothing I'd
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
GENIAL. GLIrTERlNG g GORGEOUS
SeXfeffe"
at the Century
Op. House.
By SIG.

Judging by this Lucia
Sextette" opera that they
are giving up at the Cent. O.
House for their last wk. of
metr'poltan activity, this q.
Donizetti must be the most
down on woman's suffrage
opera-writer that ever lived
for Of all the abused, man
bullied, shamefully maltreat-
ed females this poor little
Scotch-Italian lady with the
shaky voice is about the
worst ever say we, not
only being not allowed 10
fall in love with the man
she would ought to have
fallen in love with land
many another woman has
done the same thing on that
very stage, he being the
handsome heart-throbber
Orville Harrold), but even
being forced by her cruel re-
lation 10 marry a man she
did not even hardly know,
which seems TO US quite
enough excuse for her to
do, as she did and kill her
husband without further
ceremony even though he
was not particularly 10
blame, poor wretch, but If
more women acted quick
and decisive like that maybe
they would have had the
vote before this is our opin-
ion.
They talk a lot about the
Mad Scene in this opera, but
why shouldn't a woman get
mad when her men relations
treat her that way? Wash
ing dishes and tending TO
the baby is one thing, but
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Babe Wallace, our volu-
minous electrician, locksmith,
bellhanger, bycicles stored by
the day, week or month has
moved from his country
place "H oney k | go n
tracks" We did not learn
where Babe moved to.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The way he speeds up
North & Main
Streets since he cut his
Whisker off.
lie auto grow 1t on
again.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

like better for my dinner than BIT Of turkey,
but haven't had any for a long time.
"The Germans ?" he inquired for We were be-
coming impatient Of his vaudeville iokes-'thefs
is nothing wrong with the Germans. could
squeeze them all to death"
The big fellow got our Persian hex, species
which we have since learned is the chief ancestral
stock from which the domestic goats have been
derived.
We hoped the Polar Bear would warm up to the
topic Instead he backed away, shaking his head
He repeated this performance several times. Ihs
North Pole was what was worrying him. he sst
nobody knew to-day whether 10 had been diseoT
cred or not Only one spot in the whole affair be
said, had cheered him up, and that was VIVA
President Hadley Of Yale was reported to have
said. You couldn't even be sure that Haeey ssd
it. but it was good. Yes, we remembered the re-
mark: "Cook is a liar and a gentleman, and
Peary is neither"
As we went away the Polar Bear called aft'r
US: "Do me a favor, will you, and bring me a.
ice from the refreshment dump opposite"
Our idea was that his opinion on any subS'
wouldn't be worth printing and we forgot hr
soon as we could.
A flock of German Eagles gave US the %"
over, and so did the Wild Boar
The eagles had their wings spread out 10
attempt TO shut out the whole OF The Bronx ii'S
the rays of the sun. They were screechins ct !"
tops of their voices and preening themselves
1--WE didn't want war;" they chorused. We svsr
tired Of the opening remarks Of most OF ts"
birds and animals Even as they spoke We"
nest in the corner Of the cage where, Instead I"
eggs, were cannon balls. Shells were lyins
around
THE WILD BOAR VIEWS HIS IMPERIAL TusS
WITH PRIDE.
"I'm quite proud Of my tusks,' eonfded ~
Wild Boar. They've got the true imperial WIS
Folks say they make me look Wild OF course
wild. Nothing makes we wilder than these F'
pie who refuse kultur"
After the Sea Lion had been fed, he seAH'''
edged he was glad 70 be in The Bronx.
"You never know where them furrines ~
plant their submarines and mines" ne sald. :"
not safe 10 be in the ocean these days. Ia u"
see a treaty drawn up, and I'd put my hn-pr's'
the end of it. And yet war is good for US is'V.
There's mighty little call for our SKINS yAN''
SO few will be able 20 afford en-
The Elephant gave us some personal opinions,
the Tiger that we won't reproduce in saH-+
paper. He seemed to have troubles Of DIS "
as he was bound in chains We found the o."
potamus hiding in the water, trained a'ss
3114 pounds, so that he looked Ike deha'e' ~
peln. .a
"No," the Hippo replied. "I have never r.,, 49,
aerial flights Going up always made me -
And you know. If [ fell boo a place IKE Ahs"|I
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Paul Rainey NOV. pic. in
the High School is fine but
how about the , ladies did
not remove their hats? Chill
dren do not pay to see NOV
ing ostrich feathers. We
could print the ladies' names
& they are not from Mt.
Vernon neither.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22


Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Sam Adams of Auburn is in our midst at this writ
ing
Subway service is better than it should be at this
writing.
News are pretty scarce this week, but we are spry
after it all the time.
Ye ed. was a New Haven goer yesterday a. M. re-
turning after dinner in the evening
Miss Helen Scott of Grove Street baked a chocolate
cake for ye eds birthday and it was fine one o. k
Dutch Carter was down to Princeton last Saturday
and to New Haven yesterday, and may go to Pha.
next Sat.
Henry Wise Miller the renowned broker, ETC.,
given surprise party by friends last Sunday it being
his birthday.
Vivian Burnett of here was married one day last
week. the brides be announced later That is,
he knows it, but do yet and will find out before
next Sunday
Mrs Grantand Rice has gone to her home in Ameri-
GUS Ca attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Hollis, on Tues next. The bride is W. k. here
having visited her sister and had things in the g. w c.
about her.
Next Sat. at the Waldorf the Wellesley and the
Princeton gee clubs will give joint together.
The object of the concert is to raise part of S550000
build a new bldg at Wellesley having been ravaged
by the fire fend last March.
Eddie Guest, the popular and able column writer
the Detroit Free Press has published book of verse
yclept Breakfast Table Chat" 1t has a lot of good
poems in it, and we wish could write the kind Eddie
does is the highest praise think of.
Last Monday the birthday of Mrs Rob Merri-
of Allentown, Penn. she being day younger than
We ed She used to be Beatrice Gunsaulus of Chicago
and of Prairie Ave's most beautiful and talented
girls, which we hear she is still of in Allentown
Miss Nancy Yost to the theatre Mon. to see
Al Thomas's play. Others there Rev. Allen Nc
Curdy, Boardman Robinson, Scamp Montgomery Flagg
and wife, w. p Eaton and wife, Bayard WELLER and
wife, Louis Defoe. Bill Morrow, Freddy Steele and
others.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

We guess the New Haven
RR is about the poorest rail
road in this town. The wait
ing-seats outside the station
are so high that when Frank
Tucker sets down his feet are
about 8 inches off from the
floor.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BROOKLYN BIS.

There is a certain city
official hereabOuts who
We cor. is going to expose
in THE GAZETTE as
soon as ever we get the
proof vs.. him. He is not
fit to hold the job he has
got * we prophecy that
THE GAZETTE'S in
fluence will oust him as
soon a our campaign
starts. He better take
warning and resign, say
we.
Ye cor. saw Editor Adams
in Gotham the other day
without his much-vaunted bi-
cycle & not carrying a tennis
racket, a fountain pen,
rhyming dictionary or any
shares. He looked lonesome
like, thought we.
Eddie Denice of the Gotham
GAZETTE'S police headquar-
ters staff is "A fine one to
keep his promises, say we.
You know what we mean,
Eddie, & we are kind of sore
about II, too.
Famous interview No. postponed
until ucg- wk-Adyt
SCISSORS.
This Is 0niy a word wc used to
imply sarcasm because the promise was
rot kept We don't mean Eddie Is
fac one At all. q Eddie m0s5 darn
well why. TOO.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

Hank Perley sure will catch
cough
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Dutch Carter was down to Princeton last Saturday
and to New Haven yesterday, and may go to Phila.
next Sat.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

News are pretty this week, but we are spry
after it all the time.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Miss Helen Scott of Grove Street baked a chocolate
cake for ye eds birthday and it fine one o. k.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Ye ed. was New Haven goer yesterday a M, re-
turning after dinner in the evening.