davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
100000 PRESENTS
FOR MEN ACROSS"

ny uustss Press Lssased Wsrc
NEW YORK. Dee s.-~Approxl
rlat.iy soc. 600 Christmas parcels
for American troops Ia France were
received at the port OF efnbarkation
when the tlmo fos accepting park
ages expired. IL waa announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
BEAT0N RESIGNS

Wexford Beaton. secretary of local
exemption hoard No ?. has rendered
his resignation from that position,
and the acceptance II expected with.
In the next day or two Bsaion
states that his action was caused by
the demands Of his private business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
relative OF JOHN
BROWN JOINS NAVY

". II. Chamberlain, 81. Salem.
Ore. great grandson OF John
Brown. tho leader Of the famous raid
az fIarpcrs Ferry Just prior TO tho
civil war. IL in Seattle for visit BE-.
fore reporting for duty in the naval
hospital corps at Mare Island. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

dead tn his room. at 1891 y Seventh
ave. "Wednesday. Nfia death ls b..
iieved to have boeu accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
hear OF SEATTLE

Seattle has come in for favorable
opinion all over the country on &C
count OF being the first city e
launch n steel ship under the gov
ernment's emergency program. says
william pigott. president OF the Sc
attic Car & Foundry Co, back from
a four month trip East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

~ tHArd fFrss g~UsTd WE
CAMP MILLS. ~ r.. Dec. -
Top Sergeant AkerH. who ieft Seat
Tie with the Washington troops. has
just received commission m second
lieutenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
THEATRES
OIsPIIEI "

/
oRpHEUM
The new midwcek bill. which
opened at the Orpheum. Third and
Madison, Wednesday afternoon. l.
among the best that have visited
Ievy's theatre for some time.
six acts and Lew Fields lateft
film comedy knockout. compose the
bill.
Heading the vaudeville end Of the
bin comes "Allaire," a Juggling come
dian. who juggles Jokes and hands
out lively patter as easy as he does
his clubs. His act IL very good and
received rounds OF applause Mt Wed.
nesday's opening.
Ellis and Ellsworth offer a good
singing act. little patter and dane.
ing. while Denver and Minch follow
with a singing and dancing act.
Mcdonald is a whistling comedian.
IS acrobatic act.
Buckley's Animal Circus delighted
the children.
PALACE HIP
a big feature OF the new vaude.
vile show which opens Thursday at
the Palace Hip win be Gene Knight
and his Six Symphony Bellies. who
present an offering on violins cxolu-
aively
Billy Link and Blossom Robinson
are 20 DO the principal comedy hon.
cra. Cooke and Hamilton win np-
rear IN comedy sklt. called Sam
piea." with Chinese impersonations
The Costa troupe are nerialists and
dancers. Carl and lie clair VIII on.
terrain with songs. talk and dances
Monahau and company have a new
kind OF roller skating act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

yeu this store add toy rurchases TO "
additional "Neur credit surely good here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

coiss cssss r.sdseAs sss nFss
LAXATIVE nRONO QftsisE removes shs
esgse. rher~ u oaiy nns fHrusno 0ulnin. .
u ". GkoFEs signature "a on bor zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
DR.. C. SCHOONMAKER
Eye-Sight Specialist

Eyrs
rh~ designer. wanted tormer skirt.
tain the Economy beard stepped
To conserve the wool for Army
cloth.
A. we have The war 10 win.
And sksaid they shorten skirt.
pEsiu.
A. eertais report impfi~si
The men waaid he afflicted
with ease of suiEtnR eyes.
rhs designer. ard E~smemy Heard
Are working hand In hsaa
To conserve the ~esi for our war
with aaiform. In demand.
The eiefhss nest sprinG viii be
trimmed less.
Ard W. will save you mere.
On each fstf SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and HAT.
Al tho FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and unien.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

,... ,...,...... .E.,t.... ...... ....,l. ,a.,..
49,. ....,..t l,,.;,... .,,o IT,,
.u ,..,li,. ,,, IL. .ho.loJ tbc
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l,.,, % n,ho, ,,,, t,,vod orr
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...l ana, rn. Locl..o
,r.,l,. Ma, M,p,o :, , within ol
49,. ...,,,, ,.Li.h no urhoIJs d, 81.
,..r, g., n,or, ec,.cs tb,n one
r. ,,.o ,o.,,i,,oJ ronuy Hiu,
.,,r, MICH, no written about one
&c.. wannor entitled "rbo rprc o.
r,ll .,.,r1,o Youth who Refreshed
fu. uonor, FIN. riobl DoIIorso
t.a In !, lno,yn 1.-Two, -, Monroo
,nJ ,.o. nroros.ionaI disbw,yhar
..,i,a az M a yooL nr,il u,ilo 30,
I'll, ,bo, no o,oyotod bir,eolr IN
ha ,a.;,;on or noddlo, If clint
-.
M. :, ba,noood thot tbis og,uonf
,,,.,,, ,,on,Ionoon wos an bis yov
-. 80 ho ,no,,orotIo No,.,nho,.
la arm and ,,oL tbo Colisto for
l.,.,.u aror r,ilin,, a. cot ohoord
u,o voron, O. his i uby wo find
h;u .n uo ,.;,ro., stood ,yilli,,,,v
IaI,.n,, i,,, u,o rocoseo.. IF his mind
r., .,n,,,l,.,,, ,,,t ,ourd coon, ~ il
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
THE MAC3IiNISTS
UNIOn, PLANS
STRIKE AS BIG
WAR PROTEST

The Machuists' Union of Toledo.
Ohio. is considering the Availability
Of am agitation for a general strife
to curb the activities of the wm
lords, according to letter received
ut the A. +, of l., headquarters from
v |. Gauthjcr, business agent of the
union.
The letter. which is addressed "to
the general public of Toledo, Ohio.
and these United States" is as fol
lows;
"At the regular meeting Of Toledo
Lodge lO5. held ON March9, 1917, the
attitude of Il number Of citizens al
the Commercial Club, assuming to
speak for the general public in con
demning the action Of Cen |. Il.
Sherwood and those congressman
and Senators who refused to turn
over the power of our government To-
President Wilson and laying the bur.
den of blame on number of $50.
called pacilistS, was discussed az
great length and il was the mani-
nous opinion of the members Of the
Machtnists' Union that the majority
Of the citizens of this district are in
accord with the position taken by
General Sherwood and those citizens
of Toledo who are opposed TO allow
ing the special privileged class on
this country TO plunge US into wan
or to grant President Wilson a pow
er greater than the will Of the ciU-
zenship of our country.
The meeting further took thc posi-
ton that we rs machinists will con
slider very strongly the advisability
Of circularizing our international or
ganization requesting a vote on the
question of a general strike if the
minority of this government refuse
to recognize the will of the people. "
The Toledo Machinists' Union has
a membership of 1900.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
WAR INEVITABLE

Scientific Socialists have always
contended that war is inevitable as
long as any profit system lasts, and
our contention has proven correct, for
we are about to be plunged into war
in spite of the fact that the vast ma
iority of the people in this country
are opposed to it. Most of them are
opposed to it for sentimental reasons
and can be swayed by the flag way
ing of the capitalist press. This class
of people therefore lend their moral
support to all wars for the reason
that they make it a point to uphold
the profit system at all times.
The surplus of commodities pro
duced by labor must reach some other
market, when the home market is I'M
able to buy back that which it pro-
duces. The exports of this country
have grown from $110,000,OO0 at the
commencement of the war to $613,-
100000 in January of this year. Am
erica has therefore been feeding the
war and starving America. Is it any
wonder that Germany should sink the
war feeding ships of this country?
Is it any wonder that all the inhuman
devices that the genius Of man can
conceive of should be brought into the
carrying on of the war?
The war between nations is but a
magnified expression of the war be-
tween classes. The class war is lust
as inevitable as national war so long
as we have the system of the private
ownership of the machinery of wealth
production. The working class must
ever strive to get control of the ma
chinery of production and the capital
list class must protect and defend its
property rights. The capitalist class
must struggle for new markets
abroad, but they are wise enough to
let the working class carry on the
war.
We Socialists refuse to fight the
battles of the capitalist class.
We don't care what kind of a war
the press call it, we are perfectly
sure that OUR property is not in
volved, although a few of our class
might possibly find a watery grave
through the barbarity Of Germany.
New York city has had a dead line
at Fulton Street for many years and
the police authorities prevent people
from crossing that line. Germany's
barred zone could have been recog-
nized by the national government but
the munition makers and food specu-
lators wanted war. Now let them
go to it.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
GIVE THIS YOUR
SPECIAL ATTENTION

The Northwest Worker has put up
hard fight on behalf Of the work
ing class in this city and it has lost
financially by merchants withdrawing
their advertising, who were prejud-
iced or too cowardly to stand by the
class who buffers their bread. The
editor of this paper is the only one
who has suffered by this financial loss
and the burden is getting heavier
through the lack of advertising pat
ronage and the continually increaS-
ing cost of producing the paper. Over
500 papers have gone out of business
in this country during the past twelve
months, but The Northwest Worker
has weathered the storm SO far and
does not owe one single cent to any
one. We don't want to pose as 4
martyr by telling of our sacrifices,
for after all they are not sacrifices,
when made for the Socialist cause,
But we have reached that point
where the pickings are pretty slim
and we don't want to die Of starva-
ton without protest. Your dollars
and dimes will not help in this in
stance unless you spend them with
the merchants who advertise in this
paper. That is all we ask Of you.
Spend your money with our ad-
vertisers and do your best to get new
advertisers for US. Nuif said.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
COMMENT

/. Thc payment OF thc interest IN
the present war debts alone would
san the life out Of .he worlds pro-
du.ing class.
D The raymcn. Of interest on the
capital advanced for The wa~inr Of
the present war. oririnaled by the
financial and industrial octopus Of
the world. would STRENGTHEN inn
mcnselv The CAPITALIST class AGAINST
the working class.
2 Tl. no,,,ort If u,,oa,.ro5 j..
crcmeat, torrtbcr with the capj1,r
invested would keen the worlds pro-
ductnr class and Ills children in j
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

When you are through with the
Northwest Worker, PASS 1T ON.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
WHAT TO READ.
ON SOCIALISM

Order from the Northwest Worker
The Right to Be Lazy" dandy
book by Paul Lafargue loo
Glass Struggles in America" a
book you must all read, by A.
How the Farmer Can Get His"
by Mary E. Marcy...,,...-.,............lOc
The three, postpaid. .25c
Our National Kitchen" by Anna
The Genesis and Evolution of
Slavery" by E. T. Kingsley........1Oc
Socialism Made Easy" by j. Con-
The three postpaid .25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

The three postpaid for..............2 Csc
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
SAVING
BY W. L. Reynolds

BY W. L. Reynolds
Your are poor because you do not
save and you cannot save because you
are poor. That is the vicious circle
"They" find you in and that is the
position you are left in after "They"
get through with their advise. The
only way to break the circle is to
overthrow the present system and
"They" tell us, THAT is too radical "
Nature WILL assert herself. There
fore it is advisable to encourage early
marriage-but-as wages are deter
mined by the average cost of living
the only ones who CAN save are the
unmarried. They can save the differ
ence between their cost of living and
the average cost of living, which is
based on the cost of maintaining "a
family. The problem resolves itself
into this: Do not marry and yo.i may
be able to save.
If you do marry, you can not save
and if you do not marry you are not
a good citizen. If you do not save
you are not good citizen and all
good citizens should marry and save!
Around and around and around.
OF course, as everybody knows, one
CAN be a good citizen and not marry
but to advise the people not to mar
ry (of if married refrain from bring
ing children into the world) in order
that they may be in a position to save,
makes you bad citizen. Can enemy
of the Home and an enemy of the
State-T. R.)
Of course those who are married
are good citizens and for you to point
out the easily demonstrated fact, that
wages are determined by the average
cost of living and it is therefore i'm
possible for those who are married to
save, makes you bad (undesirable)
citizen.
Ergo-the good citizens are those
who advise that which is economically
impossible and the bad citizens are
those who point out the impossible
ties. Thus-the good citizens are the
bad citizens and the bad citizens are
the good citizens and around and
around we go! Reminds one Of The
Rubberneck:
Myself, when young, did eagerly
frequent
Doctor and Saint, and heard great
Argument
About it and about; but ever more
Came out at the same door wherein
| went"
These same leading Citizens. Doc
tors Cd. D's) and Saints who are con.
tinually preaching to the working
class, "save, save, saye"-rn order tina.
the wage bill may be Iess-ought to
read Matt l91G-23 and explain it to
the long suffering workers.
Leading Citizens usually lead-in
the wrong direction They are Pros
pefity lightning Bugs, They say of
the Lightning Bug, however:
The lightning Bug is brilliant
But it hasn't any mind;
IT ambles through existence
With the headlight On behind"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
"Our National Kitchen" by Anna

The three, postpaid, for..............25
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
No. $685.
No. $685..
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Peter Sideen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Sideen, the administrators Of the es-
tate Of p. }. Sideen, deceased, has
filed in this court for settlement her
final account as such administrators,
together with her application for
the distribution of said estate, and
her discharge as administrators, and
that the hearing Of the same has
been fixed for May 5th, 1917, at the
hour Of 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, at the court house in the
city Of Everett, in Department No. 2
thereof, said county and state and
all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the said account should not be
settled and allowed and why distri-
button Of the said estate should not
then and there be made to the per
son entitled thereto, and the admin
istratriX discharged without further
proceedings.
Dated this Bird day Of April, 1917
CHAS. II. FICKEL,
- Clerk Of the Superior Court.
PETER HUSKY,
Attorney for Administrative,
2l5 Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date Of first publication, April 9Th,
1917.
Date Of last publication, April 2Gth,
1917.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Make a note of our advertisers and
do your buying from them only.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22

puede ~iuzgarse a traves de los cOmen-
tarios de la prensa.
La Prensa" dice en- uno de Il edi-
toriales; -
Los Estados Unidos han resuelto
definitivamente ~abandonar la politica
de a~bstenCion.
Con este imita la vieja p%olitica de
Inglaterra, y puede decirse que de hoy
en- adelante Estados Unidos entraran
en- une serie de alianzas contemporiza-
doras con Europa. No obstante es di-
ficil que los Estados Unidos Sc deci-
dan a enviar tropas a Europa, pero Sc
ria fulfil el negar la importancia de
avuda tan poderosa como la de los Is
taods Unidos, que por hoy es la naclon
mas RIGA del mundo"
"El Diario dice 10 siguiente Los
Estados Unidos Sc hallaran ahora en-
condolences de derramar su saugre por
los principles que a esa naclon dieron
paz y f~elicidad."
"E1 diario Espanol' dice:-La ayu-
da que p~resten los Estados Unidos a
los aliados sera mas bien moral one
efectiva. Pero los Estados formaran
TN gran e%jercito y una poderosa mari
ma que sera fuente de peligrOs para las
naciones sudamericanas. La actitud de
los Estados UnidOs debe inspirar Sc
rias reflexiones acerca del porvenir de
estos paises."
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
p de Abril de 1917.
Ell GENERAL WOOD PIDE QUE
Sc MANDEN SOLDADOS AL
FRENTE FRANCES
Ell s~ervicio universal

Una carta del General Wood diri-
gida a una compania algodonera, ex-
presa los deseos del gobierno ameri-
a de enviar 10 mas pronto possible
I'm numeroso ejercito al frente fran
ces.
Ell general Wood dice que ell en-
listamiento de los voluntariOs no ha
dado sino un resultado ridiculO, pues
que solamente Sc han conseguido seis
mil hombres en- dis semanas y que es-
perar que en- la misma forma Sc lie
que a ~levantar un ejercito de dos mi
Homes de hombres es impossible.
Ell primer paso para lOgrar la vic
toria-dice Ell militar americano-es la
implantacion del servicio militar O.
b~ligatorio.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22

cion entire las tropas espaholes y los
moros.
Las noticias son extraoficiales y en-
elias Sc considera de Immediate necesi-
dad que el gobierno envie refuerzos,
pues las tropas que hay actualmente en-
la possession espanola, no son sufiicen-
ties para contener la s~ublevacion.
Don Antonio Maura presento al go
bierno un informe sobre asuntos de
defensa n~acional y la manera de man
tener intactas las com%unicaciones con
Marruecos.
Dicho informe habia sido solicitado
del ex-Jefe del Gobierno por 5. M,
Don Alfonso.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
jOUE GOBIERNO Sc IMPLANTA
RIA EN- RUSIAa

La situacion politica interior deRu-
STA despues del ~derrocamiento del Ear
Nicolas parece ser I'm tanto enigma
tica.
La a~bdicacion del Gran Duque Mi
guel ha traido de hecho la desapari-
cion de la dinastia de los Romanoff,
y quedara a juicio de la Asamblea
constituyente, que Sc reunira en- breve
en- Petrogrado, la clase de Gobierno
que deba ~implantarse en- Russia.
Els en- este en- 10 que sc ven los fu-
turos p%eligros a que Sc halla sujeto ell
gran pals, pues los elementos revoluci-
%onarios Sc italian divididos en- dos fac
clones, una de moderados y otra de ex
tremistas a la que favorecen los socia-
ilstas. Los primeros opinan a favor de
Ell establecimiento de n monarquia
constitutional, en- tanto que los segun-
Hispano América., 1917-04-22

dos sostienen Ell principle republica-
no. Sc tiene por SECURE que la reunion
de la Asamblea Constituyente acarre-
ara successes de suma trascendencia.
FL Comite Executive nombrado por
la Duma, ha quedado disuelto, y Ell
poder paso a manos del Gabinete que
preside M. Lvoff, quien tiene faculta-
des equivalentes a las de Presidente
de Republica.
La revolution ha sido la mas rapida
y la menos sangrienta de todas las que
Sc han registrado en Ell mundo. En-
breves dias quedo aniquilado I'm siste-
ma de Gobierno que Sc venia heredan-
do desde hace muchas %centurias, y sor
prende la cast unanimidad no solo de
la opinion publica privada, sino tam
bien del ejercito, a favor del movi-
miento revolucionario.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
Rey sin trono.

Las vicisitudes de la guerra que ha
conmovido la Europa, ha llevado al
rey de Montenegro, %proscripto y des-
terrado, a buscar un refugio en- Fran
cia. FL vieio guerrero, que ha visto su
pueblo devastado el mes pasado, visito
en- su campamento al general de las
fuerzas inglesas EN- el Oeste de Fran
cia, sir Douglas Haig. La presencia del
rev con su traje nacional, fue recibida
con aplausos por los soldados BRITAIN
cos.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
AUSTRIA DESEA HACER LA
PAZ CON SUS ENEMIGOS
Ell pueblo asi 10 quiere

En- un despacho de Amsterdam, Sc
asienta que Sc han recibido ejempla-
res del periodico austriaco Frank
fur Zeitung' en- los que Sc expresa de
manera terminate que los deseos del
pueblo austriaco son hacer la paz con
los enemigos del Imperio.
En- el mismo periodico Sc e%ncuentra
la afirmacion de que el pueblo de Aus
tria Y de Hungria quiere TN arreglo en-
los acuerdos que ha celebradO con A
lemania para hacer la guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22

LA BARBARIE ALEMANA ENEROECE
A LOS FRENcESES-Una serie de TO-
toqrafias de las atrocidades alemanas en-
las ciudades que dominaron, sc han VenI-
do publicando por los coresponsales de
quera. en- nuestro grabado Sc ven las rul-
mas de la ciudad de Peronne y grupos de
o~ficiales y jefes del e~jercito del generallsi
mo ingles conversando con las pobres IA
miIias que vuelven a sus destruIdos hoga-
res.
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
COMMENTARIES DE LA
ARGENTINA.

FL mensaje del Presidente Wilson,
e~quivalente a una declaration de que
IRA contra Alemania, fue recibido en- la
Republica Argentina con r~elativa frial-
dad, 81 es que ell sentimiento n~acional
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
LOS MOROS ENTRAN EN- ACTI-
VIDAD EN- MARRUECOS.
Trabajo de Maura.

Noticias de Madrid aseguran que Sc
han e~fectuado combates de considera-
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-23
Locals

Jack Minor 10 telling sou ot
some Of his bargains this week.
Hrs. Bertha e. Smith Of Rcd
ley WAS In Springfield on the II.
Fred Twyford and Art Wald.
rem Of Stonington were In town
Tuesday.
J. N. .Stalualeer, farmer and
Istockmap Of North Flats, waa
on town Friday.
Mrs. Beulah falls Of Lamport
was . Springfield and Herald Wis
itor on the 10th inst.
Rensie Walker and D. B. Prib-
ble were up from the big east
side town on the 18th.
e. D. Cooper. real.estate man
|of Liberal. Kans.. was in Spring
the first Of the week on land bus.
mess.
l.. e. McAdam. contracting
carpenter Of Lamar. attended the
Wilson.McAdam wedding here
Sunday. with his family.
H.T Howard. formerly of the
pool hall. was in Springfield last
week on business. he is now
running q pool hall down in old
Tex.
MISS jamie Barbee was given
. surprise BY the high-school pu.
pils and others at the Hitchcock
home Tuesday night. A good at
tendance. and an enjoyable time.
l have a good 32O acre tract of
decided land, four miles east of
Springfield, all level. good black
soil. one quarter fenced, small
house on place. $1,000 buys
this place. Jack Minor.
Frank Streeter, farmer and
stockman Of LAmport, was in
Springfield Saturday. Frank
says prices in Springfield are
lower than in Elkhart-and that
is saying q good deal for our
Springfield merchants.
$40 acre REIMBURSEMENT, west
Of Springfield. mixed soil; a doz-
en- large cottonwood trees on
this place, also q large spring.
This plsee Is q Bargain. I will
take $50 for It. Jack Minor.
q. K. Ellis and w. A. Thomp-
son we're in Springfield Saturday.
While here ". A. had = warrant
issued for 8. E. Walker on charge
Of aJ,propriasinx . mule. Judge
Alb'srti representing the state.
Preliminary before Emerson on
the 26thy Inst.
T.. O. swanner Of Joycoy re-
ports the arrival Of . big girl last
weAk. There are now sixteen in
h Q 1Amily-he twelve by q form
o.. wife, she three by . former
husband, aud the baby girl of
last week. Please to carry the
news to the man with the big
teeth.