davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
I1terior Movement

Houslon Middling, 42c, receipts D. 043: shipments. 6sS56 bales: sales L. 2s7 bales. stock. 252,265 bales. Memphis: Middling, 4o.5oc: receipts. i1s13 bales shipments, S,0of bales, sales. 1000; stock. 3l T.0s2.
 Augusta: Middling. 4o.SSc: receipts, $40 bales; shipments. f,075 bales; sales, s,oSs bales: stock. 12s,223 bales St. Louis sliddllng 4fc; receipts, ss6: shipments. 5o5; sales, 80 bales;
 stock. 12.33e.
 Little Rock Miadling. io.45c;' Re- lceipts, 3D2 bafes; sninrerts. ft2, sales, 1 4l2 bales stock 4s,sel bales.
 Total today Receipts, 9,i7, bales;
 shipments. f2.os3 baies stock 7st.315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
Metal Market

New York. March 1s--copper steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 1874; second quarter, 1SA @lS A tin, spot, s2.25: April, May, 63.75; antimony. HOO, iron firm and unchanged Metal ex- change quotes lead easy: spot, s.oo bid' April S.95@ 300; zinc irregular; spot, S.50@9.00 At London standard copper spot, fl0s 12s Sd; futures. f109 12s Cd; electrolytic. spot. f114: futures. ff17; tin, spot, f353 10s: futures, 1858 15s; lead, spot. f4s 5s; zinc. spot, f54 los; futures. f56 1os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
Naval Stores

savannah. Ga, March 1s-Turpentine firm 2.l74, sales. 54; receipts. 10, shipments, 5 stock. 157.
 Eosin firm; sales none; receipts. 19S; shipments. 80: stock. 23.634
 Quote B, s1s5o; E. F. c, H. s17.5o: q. slz5o. K. s1S75: M, N Wg. Wv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
New York Came off, Wet p 7omneV
HAS CLEAN FO|LS SLATE
Former Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge Defeats
Champion Hall.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Henry
Breckenridge. former assistant secre-
tary of war. looms up as a potential
member Of Uncle Sans fencing team.
which will seek Olympic laurels in
the Belgian competition August Is to
IS Competing in the preliminary
round Of the annual national foils
fencing championship tournament at
the New York A. {. yesterday the
former War Department official, wear
ing the emblem Of the Army Officers
Fencing Club of Washington. ID. c.,
with flying colors. Mr.. Breckenridge
engaged in six bouts and won all of
them.
quite the most noteworthy accom-
| plishment in connection with this per-
Torrance was the vanquishing of
sherman S. Hall. national title holder
with the tapering weapon, by the
Washington man. Hall, supreme for
years in this branch of fencing. was
forced to taste defeat with his ia
vorite weapon for the first time in
several years. Breckenridge, showing
surprising skill. disposed of the
champion in the most spirited bout of
the day by the score of > to 4.
This result, while it did not elimi-
nate Hall from the tournament. new
ertheless emphasized that the strug
gle for the title will this year be
keener than for many years past. The
most formidable figure surviving
from the afternoons activities was
Breckenridge, with his clean slate of
successes against rivals who. com
! hined, scored a total of thirteen
touches against him. The merit of the
performance is enhanced with the
fact that Breckenridge returns to title
competition with the current tourna-
ment for the first time in six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28


Pitchers Must BE Ready.
When the schedule is studied, how :
g., ~ oesoIles appait,' ny -,
800, pit'i ~ - - re-
! 80 S 80 -. euSe ny ne ~, ~ ~
,;, - PC ~ - 80 = -
I I,,,,'' nus pay oi'u 80" -,
=" - 90 to'i ~, \"
-, one mere ne ua,e ~ ,ne - :.
,,olia,s h.At visit ~
as q oouo
pidseo 'hat ads' there VII We sinS
SaHies oh No! = anu ~ "i'h 'ie
Nd nhieii, NAY - oe!nS ioiioaS
| VIII see Tue 1'rlis IN actioh .Wice ~
New ORR. anu on Inc loiloWihS aa!,
June !, yesterday postponement VIII
DC pihScd on fnahihS elSnt games III
ANS Gays
Ihls IS pretty TAR test Tor ans
pitching stan. but IS not the ohi! oh1
iia' ashinSton already races ior'
starting on June - IN Boston, the
ashinston beavers will have to be
manipulated TO handle nine games III
six days. The two games unplayed in
Boston in the initial series OF the sea
son will be run off in the form of dual
bills June 80 and July l. Single con-
tests are listed for the Griffs at the
Hub the following two DAYS. where
upon the iump home to engage the
Yankees in one game on Sunday July
4 and in fwo games on the 18Th when
! Indanapd.n.a 10 v.;Il ha caI.hrated
bOAihS 10 Boom IN notha"h.
New York is on the threshold of Il
revival in boxing that undoubte eddy
will make the metropolis the eastern
center for things pugllistic in this
country. With the signing by Gov
smith Of the Walker bill Iayalizing
! tfteen-ror1rl b,uts ~ a dacision with
two iudres ana referee IN deterInin.
the issut iLa Gra,i,.r ,i,v uudoubted-
IL vii, con tbe cream of the attrac-
tions from \.w I.rSey and p.nnsyI-
yania wher. M decisions are per-
,nit,.a ,,a ,,.h.ra ~ hor,S ar. i'm
it.d ~ ,maI,.a ,a,,nds ~ ~ forn,.r
.nd ~, 49,, a., ;n,nortan
', @
.one 'iat w e,op - e i:ai
~ g " ,ilS eN.n.1 Souiu NC
iieie % mere ~ 10 ~ POI. u
n ;, v "ose supei .u.iu NJ. We
ue' mined uhuei the cohoi'iohs 'ia'
Iars.. p,,,, .a;,.an. 20 Nav, yor,.
,,';a,. K 5oJa, IT, ~ -, ~, ;
rnnare from ~. hi.e c;tr ,,iiI ba I'D
hii 20 dorht hnt II is ,,nI;,-slv tbev will
have to 90 ar of husinass for tho raa
snn ,bat ia toni;nars viii noi n,aIcnms
/ tba nrnsnac, n sns,gin,r IN 6fteeno
! round bouts with decisions as a steady
diet when they can rake i'm the shekels
BY travelling across the river for twelve
round exhibitions not subject to official
The Nov York New Jersey and Phila :
delphia clubs win engage in. the BOXERS
may h. exuected 10 uIay one against
the other, with the result that purses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Four Local Colleges Play
in Base Ball Games Today

Four local colleges are en-
gnEed In base bail games today.
Catholic University in at An
napOlis for a contest with the
Naval Academy, Maryland State
in playing North Carolina State
mt College Park. and George
Washington and Gallaudet are
against each other at Kendall
Green.
Two left-banderS will be on
the slab Mt Annapolis, jackson
of e. L. and Baker of Navy Doth
pitching from the left side. In
cidentally. both are such good
hurlers that IN excellent game
should result. The contest at
Maryland State should be fine
pitchers battle between keene
and Murray. the latter Tor the
Carolina state nine. George
Washington and Galiaudet
should he fairly evenly match
ed, ~ II fs said that the former
has strengthened Considerably
since the game 1t played Cath
Ollie University.
The game at College Park II
Mt 4 o'clock and the one at
Kendall Green mt $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
SINGLES 80 SQUAD.

The James Head Company team Of
the Capital City League rolled the
highest score registered during Cap
ital City night" last night in TIE
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament at the Grand Cen
trail alleys. The Head players OBJ
tanned a count which was not as high
as was expected. at that, its total
being 1916 Mccarthy led the MEM
bers of the quint with a set of 332.
Logan got the best score regis
tered by a player in the singles
knocking down 329 pins:
Tonigbt will be The Evening Star
night. all teams of The Evening star
League being scheduled to take the
alleys. Players from the newspaper
circuit also will be seen IN douoles
and singles.
Last nights results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
HATCHETITES RACKETERS
BEAT LYNCHBURG TEAM

The Lynchburg College tennis team
went down before the George Wash
ington racketers yesterday in the for
mer place. the locals grabbing four
singles and two double matches. all
in straight sets. The Hatchetites play
Virginia University today. The sum-
maries:
Singles -Iadd tG.W.) defeated Marshall
Uynchburgl. 81, So: Sommerkamp &C.
W. defeated Porter (Iynchburg). Ga. C. >;
Alien &c. w, defeated Willis Lynchburg,
90. 81: Pope &c. W.. defeated Sine
1.ynchbnrgi. e., Ga.
Doubles-lAdd and Aten &C. W. defeaird
Porter and Marshall u.ynchurs,. 81. -:
Pope and Sommerkamp &C. W. defeated Sine
and Willis uSnchburel. g.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
DOIIBLE-HEADERS PILE
UP ON THE NATIONALS
FOR BIG MONEY AHEAD
All on Foreign Fields, So Far, But Bargain
Days" Will Bob Up Here Later---Boxing
Sfrs Mem York---Joe Leonard Is Ill.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EN YORK. April S-lncuding yes'eraas = po'poHenent
scheduled
Nationals the first two weeks q ie season have
the that the COLO weather
Cancelled contests 70 Uncertain
expected III the spring It would
be unusual play all is sed game III inc
mo al hS sage
with the havoc wrought to
schedules ~, ,;,r.
Owing the condition Of the Washington pitchers
be predicamcnt II - play st
postponed games The rules stpulate that games
shall be disposed
Of the OF these IS more than
prospect that by that time the hues will
OUTLOOK TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Bicycle Race on Speedway.

The first handicap bicycle race of
the season will take place on the
Speedway. East Potomac Park. next
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. The
distance will be ten miles. the two
and-a-ha mile stretch being cover
ed four times. The starting and fin
ishing line will be at the driveway
along the sea wall, beneath the rail-
road tracks. the course extending
down and around the point and over
the upper driveway. opposite the
steamboat wharves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

Totals. 40s AL 42222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
William Johnston Will join
Olympic Davis Cup Team

san FRASCIsCO, April es.-
William Johnston, national ten
mis- singles champion, announced
today he Nv0uld leave for New
York May n to join the Amer
lean Davis cup team, which In
acheduled to sail for Eurland
May %.
Until today he was UNDECIDED
whether business aGairs would
permit him to make the trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Easy Win for Clarendon.

The Clarendon Athletic Club team
almost smothered the Brentwood ag-
gregation under the one-sided score of
II to 3. Won Herbilus held Brentwood
TO four hits, while Clarendon ham,
mered Hoffman and Loomis all over
the lot. Bolan led the hitting with
four hinplea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York At Brooklyn. New York At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ri Chicago. Pittsburgh At Chicago
St. Louis ut Cinr. st. Louis at Cincin.
Phila. At Boston. Phila. At Boston.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati, 3: st. Louis, ..
Other games postponed
Qnelemsat voathse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
WAR RISK GIRL BOWLERS
DEFEAT OYSTER PLAYERS

War Risk girl bowlers last night de-
feated the George NJ. Oyster quint by a
margin Of st pins. Miss DeMers
starred for the winners. rolling a high
game of 100 and high set of 267. Scores: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

out a pitching stan III Deirolt. Coombs
does not seem 10 % on N hlsh road 10
success IN ms eliof.s. W me Tigers
nave dropped MI ~, $50 ~ ,l,,'' contests
OF lle ~; Soasoi, a'i ~ ~. ON VIZ
sdhle; ~ - sinilar n ~ e -, -
o ,ioliaa ai;tcba1l with nitchars ~ IL
49,. &c noxander Vaughn Herdriv
,iti.d for n good start. good hurting BE-
INC of especial value in the spring, vet
Chicago now is a bad last III John Heyd
lcr's circuit
Barrow's Red son continue 70 be the
sensation of the JUNIOR organization.
This club. which. despite having dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
The Blind Farmer

John Chase IL 81. And blind. Hut for years he
has farrned successfully az stureridE-. Mass
He spades lie plants. lie harvezta hts crops
Potatoes. Corn Beans.
Planting he found EASY. by s,rtngns a line OF cord
10 guide his hand. when tn. harvest In he
cuts cord wood.
The pont TO be made here II not that he could
do the work in spite % handicap but that he docs
more work and better work than with night
The Is simple A with sight win stop
to watch every person that passea Other
things constantly distract his attention from his
work.
But the blind man concentrates His attention IL
not easily frequently taken from the task
at hand
Chase soon found that he spadei ground
In day than two young with sight had
spaded When he planted. the precision OF N. rows
he set out was tho subject OF comment turnout his
neighborhood-
THIS efficiency IL shown also by blind men and
women In factories. No longer hlind m~n
pectod 10 devote their efforts to certain few NJ
paid crafts An increasing number arc being en-.
pioyed In machine shops and other plants at xooa
wages They particularly effective In packing
small articles. or goods like butter and eExu for
shipment
II you can't come up TO the scrutoh, don't
irritatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
RAPs CAR SERVICE

Just a word of the impression Seat
lie street car men make on out-of.
town visitors. Seattle Is a wonderful
city. but something Is radically
wrong with her street car system. II
she has outgrown her system why
can't there at least be men in charge
OF these cars who have ordinary
courtesy7
have been In a good many large
cities. but never ohave met with
such discourteous treatment as I
stay In Seattle. Not once have 7
been on car but have left IT in
almost a rage.
BY the time got on . car haven't
any disposition left. There In a party
Of friends with me who feel the
same and we are visiting friends who
are anything but proud of the treat
ment accorded passengers
Have numerous instances could
recite. but hero are a few that espe-
ciaIfy pecved US all:
The Green lake and Phinncy lines
seem TO have the pick Of car men.
Have waited one-haif hour for
Green Lake car. only to have IL WHIT
right by when II does como along.
That. Of course, In going into town
and have been on the rightscorner.
On the Phinney line. we 20 there pro
pared to walt. A car VIII finally
come along and stop at the emery
ency stop at 39th st Never open the
gates; go right along down town.
That means another 20 minute wait.
IL 1t wasn't for the fact that was
able TO crowd into an already over
crowded jitney I would have missed
a train that had left the house in
ample time 10 catch
Last Sunday we waited for q car
TO go out beyond Woodland park. In
one hour there was a Woodland
Park Only car crowded We let
that go by. Next car had Full Car"
sign Next two cars were Everett
cars Next was a Phinney with
crowd on but no Full Car" sign. but
It rambIed right along.
One would Imagine in anticipation
Of Sunday crowd extra cars would
be put on. This isn't the only city
In the u. q. that has crowds to take
care OF. Tho city OF Portland, with
her narrow streets. handles crowds
just as large an Seattle In compari-
son TO the size of the cities, but she
handles them 10 way 10 be proud
Of. Transportation u quite q prob
Ism IN Portland, but It N managed
exceedingly well.
The last straw was Monday eve
ming. Going cut On . Phinnsy CIR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Bird Study

Eng foEks and little fons 10 sA-sr pleasures
BY careful study OF The birda Every may bs-
come Interested Ia H.
Naturally bird study IL hobby hess followed
out Of doors with feathered friends In their
proper envirunmcnt Good eycSlght and careful Oh
sersation necessary 20 gain the best fcsulta A
pair OF hsld or opera giases VIII asst In bringing
the birds up 70 you" Time speu; In the outdoor
VIII be physical aid toe. one has both physical
and mental string TO his bow while following th.
birds m their night--their nameA their diet. their
mating their auarrcia. their oolora their nesting
and their economic value.
For something easy. learn about IN. rubln- Note
his song. Listen he sings In III. eary dawn
Note the difference from that of sunset Notice his
rain song Notior that he does hop. one
might suppose. but runs swiftly. Note his unerring
dash after the worm Note how he uses his breast
as uowei 10 smooth the interior OF his mud
plAstered home. Nots his rough weaving
fntroductions TO the birds generally il followed BY
lasting friendships. Cot acquainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Nothing except battle lost be halt melancholy battle
,co7.-Duke of Wellington
Father and the Boys

Up a certain tins every nther m an intellectual
hero his son. lilo help him ADD up tho
longest strings Of figures for the arfhmcuo lrson
at school And subtraction II easy pic 10 him
A wonderful fellow IN dadl
Then day the boy comes home with . problem
IN proportion. with that has 20 do with deci
mails. algebra lily George how that boy II
growing ura IL only yesterday that he was
trying 20 learn the addition table up To ten
Dad" he say~. how do you do this prohaomr-
pad scratches hts had Al last he must step
down frur the intellectual pedestal which the
hoy had placed hn- Hut no has always n~on frank
with tho boy and he remains In this crtnia
Its something I've forgotten he eonfer-os Al
last
nut deep down he's very proud.
THAT boy OF mine II some KID he tells his
friends the next day. -He's beginning 10 show me
up
It's wise father VINO remain intellectual
hero In the eyes OF his hut IFS mighty
poor one who cannot remain his sons moral hero
the boys ~xempnr Of character. tho kind OF father
the hoy ines TO quote admirtngiy In altar years
There was my father. lilo used To nay........ -
Shorter skirts may iotoer prices, II they'll
rear EN- longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
DR.. Crane
~ cspyrisht
wv VO vrans
Grace
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
THE REVELATIONS or NOV
ING DAY

7 HAVE just been moving. Hence
L th,se tcars.
out Of TOP shelves aehd bottom
drawers have ercpt things I had for.
gotten a. concealed OH Grimes crawl
out Of tho roooznea OF memory. !
DO not want 90 keep them: do not
want TO throw them away. 80 back
they SO into now dark holes for an
other seven ycsrs.
Moving II iiko tho day OF tndg
mcnt You r-arire what you have
done.
Wherever potatoes are planted Pc.
tato bugs come. no ono knows from
wher-. And tomato bugs and tobao.
co worms appear whoro thors plants
arc cultivated. evan n there has been
no plant 81 the hind within hun.
ircd miles for n hundred years. This
Is one Of tho car,h'a mysteries.
Exactly 10 wherever sprouts the
genus homo there you ind the own
bug grcyins on him.
Gradually. as II spreads It's venom
In his vcinA. the deadly bacillus
changes man from a FREE. Iocomo
tive creature into fixed and rooted
thing. He becomrr half plant one
81 .tbone plant animals that are
found In the borierisnd between the
kingdoms. a pantacrfnr oaputne-
dunae. fastened 10 q house and lot.
waving ahou, ~ far an the grocery
and hack.
T'horr II . certain banker. He
seems TO be man III. war a mar
once. Then tho own bur hit him
Nov h. ~ a sponge. attached TO a
mahogany desk: the currents OF hu
manity fiow by: no sucks out the
money.
know a woman who canno, leave
home because she owns a pup.
know another who has spent
lumeasuRbio volts. watts. and am
peres Of thought. force and worry
over a lot Of old furniture. gho no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Accidental poisoning may be pro
vented 10 a very great extent by
never tasting or taking anything
into tho mouth which rs not plainly
labelled. II In also very wise 20 put
all poisons. when they must be kept
on hand, In IA safe place and under
lock and ksy.
Sudden and severe sickness short,
~ after eating. drinking, or taking
medicine. In "A person who has been
In good health. In often a symptom
OF poisoning
II n number OF persons. who have
eatcn the same food. become seri
ouHiy III after a meal. II n almost
certain that they are suffering from
poisoning. probably from that form
OF poisoning witch n due 10 decayed.
fefnented or rotten food. and which
is termed ''ptonains poisoning"
Such accidents should always be re-
ported 20 the Department OF Health
for careful investigation.
In all cases Of suspected poisoning.
send for n doctor nt once. Direct
the messenger 20 tell the doctor that
tho person has been poisoned and
give the name OF the suspected pol
son n possible. 20 that the doctor
may bring the proper an1dote,
DO not wait for IN, doctor 10 ar.
rive but give an ern~tic 10 aid In nd
ding the body at the unabsorbed
poison. Warm water. mustard and
water. salt vnter. fp~cac or other
common ~rnetic may b. employed. or
the PATIENTS throat may BE- ticki,t
10 produce vomiting. DO not WASTE
time in looking up the proper dose
of m emetic. and repeat n profuse
vomiting does no, result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
That's Pep

II you're the sort Of fellow who jump out
Of bed. prance around and hum a bit OF a TO
yourself. when the alarm clock bangs off In tho
early morning
That's pep,
II you given 10 crossing streets and dodge
about and escape million autos a day-and stil
keep smile your face
Thats pep.
II you drop from your humble siunh.rs NJ
Is r. X In the dark hours OF night and cheerfuly
walk the croupy baby a kitchen 20 parior
thon--
That's Pep.
n you breeze into your work aday sob early
and keep plugging away In spite OF crsbby folk
In the office and other little mpodimcnts-
That's pcp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

the car became disabled. Al gofh
81. i believe. we wrc all Transferred.
We only wished 10 go TO T,nd 1t. and
following us was q -7znd st Only"
car. stopped. hut tho gates were
never opened The conductor inform
ed US the car only went 10 T2nd and
we replied that was our destination.
Well. take tho next car and once
again we said 72nd ST. was wher. we
wished to 40. Jaw. take the next
ear"--ding ding-off II goes.
Tho next car was a thru car ana
already crowded. n that 1.nd 1T.
conductor was doing his duty n.
would have taken all 72nd 1T passen-
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
ANSWERED

Q. VIII AN operation for enlarged
thyroid glands produce marked dis
turhanoe OF body functions7
A. Disorders Of the thyroid gland
produce such disturbances. and in
some cases an operation. instead Of
successfully controlling or removing
these disturbances. appears 20 inten.
nify the trouble. II is suggested
that you consult your family piryxi.
clan and. ~ necessary. have him re
fer you 20 some good specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
SEE SHABBY, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Old APP
parel Fresh and Stylish

Don't worry about p~rfcc, results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed 10
give a new. rich. fndelcaa color TO
any fabric. whether u be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dr-ases. blouscs. stockings. skirts.
childrsn's coats. feathers. draperies.
coverings
The Direction Book with zach
package teus no plainly how 10 dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug.
gts, show you diamond Dye Colos
Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Is II tho FAINT Of tho railway man
agem-ntr
10 II because the men are not paid
living wage and tho old cry comes
up. You can't have service II you
don't pay for H.,
Or h II possible that Seattle ha. n
corner on all the dIsoourteous men
IN tho West7 II 20. thcy mus, be on
her street cars. as citizens with
whom we have come In contact are
very courteous and cver ready To
help the stranger within their gates.
A CALIFORNIA VISITOR.
How many men do you know who
do Just az they plsasrT