davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

En- la tarde de hoy ha tornado pose
sion del cargo de Alcalde de esta Capi
tai para el que ha sido nombrado, ell Sr.
don Luis Sanchez Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

pfestito; siendo possible, Sc hara en-
Espaha..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

A la consulta dirigida por ell senior
Acalde de Mayaguez al sehor Secreta
rio de Estado sobre celebration de pro
ces;ones reiigiosas fuera de -los.templos
ha contestado este que los Parrocos es-
tan autorizados para dichas procesione,
i otros actos de cu,to exterior, ponien-
dolo en- conocimiento de los Alcaldes
por ST la aglomeracion de personas 6
motives de orden pdblico impiden su
celeLracion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

En- ell teatro de la ciudad del Sur die
ron principle en- la maiiana del domingo
proxitno anterior las nuevas predlcacio
mes evangelicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Al Alcalde de Bayamon Sc lie ha re
mitido para So informe una instancia de
la profesora dona Agustina Sthal solici
tando la propiedad de la Escuela ele-
mental de nifias de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Los Ministries de la Guerra, Marina y
Estado espaiioles han declarado la i'm
posibilidad en- que estan de hacer eco
nomiascn sus respectivos Departamentos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

FL comerco de Santa label ha acor
dado cerrar los establecimientos todos
los Domingos y dias festivos las doce
del dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01
VapOreS que Sc eSperan.
ESP. "CATALINA"

ESP. CATALINA"
FL dia q del corriente mes de Mario
saldra de Barcelona, con escalss en- Ma
llorca, Valencia, Malaga y Cadiz, para
llegar q esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sc ha remitido para su aprobacion al
Mayor General Henry las relaciones de
los maestros de Arroyo y Maricao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sc ha communicate al professor de Ca
tafio don Adolfo Miro Mestre que Sc le
ma concedido 10 que solicitaba en- ins
tancia de que los sabados por la tarde
no sc de clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Edith Hottobangh con la cooperation de
las senoritas Carmen Autonsanti, Marie
Dodd y Catalina Vivas.
I'll lunes 1ltlmo tuvo lugar una reu
nion de varios Maestros d. esta Capital
pueblos vecinos EN- la casa del senor
Agular, acordando entfe otros los 81
guieutes particula'es:
10 Presentar un escrito pidiendo que
Sc provean en- propiedad todas las Us
cuelas desewpenadas interinamente 20
Fundar una sociedad que Sc llamara
"Liga de Maestros o "Asociacion de
Maestros y 80 Esta Sociedad tiene por
objeto defender los derechos del Magis
terio en- general los pafticulares de
cada Maestro, para 10 cual Sc fundaran
comites en- las prineipales poblaciones
dc la Isla Cada :comite sc compondra
de Presidente, Secretario y tres vocales.
| Aver fueron curados en- la Sala de
socorrcs los individuos Jose Diaz y Ca
sas de una herida incisa err la region
carpiana, de pronostico menos grave
que Sc infirio casualmente, y Francisco
Colon de una herida contusa de siete
centimetros de longitud, de pron0stico
reservado.
Creese que el Gobierno espahol con
solidaTa 500 millones de pesetas, impor-
te dc Ia deuda hotante, y que el EN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Creese que el Gobierno espaiol con
solidara 500 millones dc pesetas, impor-
te de Ia deuda dotante, y que el EN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sc ha devuelto al Alcalde del Dorado
el estado de descuento en- los haberes de
los profesores dc aquella localidad por
venir equivocado. Igual devoluci6n Sc
.ha hecho a los Alcaldes de Maricao,
Naranjito. Naguabo, Moiovis. Toa alta
y Vega-alt'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

FL Alcalde de Coamo ha remitido a la
Secretaria del Interior una letra por valor
de o3 pesos so centavos moneia CO.
rriente por descuentos heehos al Magis-
terio de aquella Jurisdiction. Sc lie hs
enviado carta dc pago susclita por el
81. Secretario del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

A 6n dc sustituir en- la guardia del
Presidio Departmental al Cuerpo de
Policia y Seguridad, que prestaba este
seryicio, sc hs tornado una scccion de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sc ha remitido informe del Alcalde
de Santa Isabel una instancia del profe-
sor don Juan R. Rios Serpa que por
motives de salud pide su traslacion la
elemental de Morovis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-01

Sc ha abonado al contratista del trozo
de carretera de observation-disclosures al Co.
rozal la certi6cacion n1mero 6 ascen-
dente & 252 pesos 40 centavos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
Twenty Seven Yard Letter

The iongcHt soldier letter that
has reached The dead letter office l.
= yards long hy actual measure
ment. II was written on a roll OF
paper telegraph tape. such as ia used
by the stock tiekers. Strangely
enough. II In a description Of san
tiago. and the writer expresses n
similar idca as 60 the desire 10 give
the spanlardE battle ON their own
ground and conditions provided by
them. The indications are that II
must have taken several days 10 m
fsh this letter. which Ii very nicely
written. evidently by a German. The
handwriting is 80 small that three
lines are written on the tape. which
IA about thrcc-quartcrs 81 an inch
wide. In this ease. however. every
word can he written without the aid
OF a maguifyinK Riass. The writer
gives ms an excuse for the use Of the
lengthy strip by saying that no 9TH
er papcr was obtainabie at the time.
and that he got the roll OF telegraph
paper from a signal corps man, In
tho latter case the writer eontented
himself by simply signing his name
Heinrich. II was written 10 a young
lady. for whom ~ appears Heinrich
had a very warm regard. In his an
xlcty 20 rct his unique letter on he
forgot 10 give the namelof the state
the young lady resided IN. rs wen
an hla own name ar anything else
that would Indicate who the writer
WA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
THE EMPEROR is GUARDED
Secretly When He Goes Driving
in Berlin.

Whenever the young Emperor Of
Germany goes driving In Berlin a
telephone message IL sent to the
police station and within five min
utos policemen are scattered all
along the road over which the En-
peror win appear. These men must
be in the center OF the roadway
when the Emporor's carriage drives
by and keep one whole side ~ the
street clear for him. At the same
time other men strew sand on the
asphalt pavement 40 that the horses
driven by the Emperor shall not slip
aud fall. for the Emperor is very
fast driver. and thinks a great deal
of the royal horses. which. Of course,
are the finest in Germany.
All at once. with a clatter OF hoofs
and scattering Of sand, "A carriage
shining brightly In the sun Genes
dashing down the street, drawn by
beautiful coal black horses who arch
thAr nccks as proudly as II they
knew they belonged 10 the greatest
man In Germany. and carried golden
harness on their backs worth a
fortune. You have only time To see
a handsome and richly dressed young
man and the white haired Empress
I'm the carriage. when IL is gone, ana
the GOO men who have been sent out
TO look after the safety OF the EN-
peror In few minutes have lert
their posts as quietly as they came.
So easily rs all this done that starnE-
ers do not notice anything strange.
only perhaps rcmarking that there
are morepolicemen than usual ON
the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
lumber and ssildinr mstsfIsl-

Legs Superior quality. per ~. No.
I mr.. seU5. merchandise nr. ssae9
SIS; No, cedar. teH7. common. per
NJ. iafQUa; spruce logs. 800. cedar
uhingir bolts. o. stgg %.
Fir Lumhcr-RouFh. S: thick I'M
inh. surfaced. one or two sides. 5. 10
and = inches wide. tis42o. lengths
y 90 IS feet. special lengths. 10 per
n extra. ons=tneh nuiah. siaHis. all
vertical grain. 81 per NJ extra.
Flooring. dressed and matched. aiIN
q. stock boards. s-inrh. tsHts. To-
inch. . lad IS: ta-fnch. tisGia. Fsuo-
ing. No. I or f.lueh finish. 80 SO. 2
.. v ar channel rustic OF drop sid
Ing. weight -ea1 lhn. mott Fir tim
Der iuista and sehntiiuHa. rough.
g4h9Ute. = 81 r.. s. io8is. = Z =.
tiiUiL HoH boards. is-inoh and %.
US
Washington Ted CEDAR Lumber -
Rough. tsms. bcvei siding. weight 700
lbs. gttffiH 70. ceiling. weights Nos. l..
and e ss-iueh. 1900 lbs. Mes !. 2.
and :. = inch 20 lbs. ti3azT. wAins-
cotinE. gioUtt. rustic. tssQa. ~
shingles. SIS. standard shingles
$40. i-tneh nnirh. ~. ~ and ts feet.
ISL u. thick nnlsh. sesa3s. cedar
squares. 7. 3. and 10 feet. t2f939.
pletota. 81
kunsarlei. 81 IN advance OF green.
nrayaas. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
PLANNING a DEPARTURE.
An Author Who Proposed TO Get
Out of the Old Rut.

what we want" said the publish
err. is n good. realistic story OF army
'lIrc. Something that Will show just
now events move among the
soldiers'
u acc." said the author; Il was In
the army myself I know exactly
how things are conducted"
something that viii thrill the
reader to the marrow and make his
hair stand on end"
II thought you said YOU wanted
something out of the ordinary"
That's what l am after"
well. In that case. we won't have
any thrlu In II, Of course It's there.
but Il comes SO suddenly and IL SO
soon over that YOU hardly have time
to know what thrilled you. IT you
want to get right down TO hardpan
realism and sound the keynote Of
tho soldiers general experience, you
want 20 leave out most Of this des-
lerlption OF a hero rushing hoadlong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
THREE JAILED
ON SUSPICION
Charged With Completely in
Murder of An Old Man.

LEfTCHFIELD. KY. April 10
Sheriff Cardwcll. Of Butler county.
arrived here this afternoon IN
charge Of Dent Coy. George Vettoe
and Monroe White. OF Butler coun-
~. and lodged them IN Jail charged
with completely In the murder Of
old man Green Embry. Of the Tan
Yards. this county. near the Butler
county line. December "A last. which.
AZ the time. created great excitement
in that locality. There were ten men
in the party who called out Embry
and shot him In his doorway. The
cause OF the deed has always been
mystery. II WAS said that at the
time the gang charged Emhry with
keeping a disordorly house. but all
his neighbors have certified that this
was false. 4 writ has been sent
out for the arrest OF the remaining
seven Of the gang. Dent Coy 1t
is said. Is a baptist preacher while
Vettae and White are we'll known In
the locality OF the crime. The case
promises 10 De an interesting one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
7aasa7l7a77as77aa =sas' as-sss17
QUEER OCCUPATIONS.
How Some London and Paris
Women Make a Livin0.

The diner faster ~ the latest ex-
ample Of the ultra" type OF pbrIH-
f ian refinement The parigian palate.
you know. ia the one thing worth llg-
f ing for. according Co the idea ~ a
+ certain class 81 people. whose pleas.
T urc IN ife depends upon the enjoy
ment ~ the senses. says the New
York Journal
I The dinner faster" maktH II her
business 20 Walt the nue hauaaa and
f taste the dishes intended Tor din
ner. She suggests Improvement
and shows the cook new waYa -
preparing dishes. That the bueineaz
{ IL profitable one may be- slleti By
{ the fact that she invariably rides IN
I "A cab.
In the East End of London a iu-
Ierativc trade = followed by some
score or 20 uf women. The pawn
brokers there are very numerous aud
never lack Tor clients. Among the
I latter. however. are some who do not
relish the idea Of being brought IN
TO personal contact with 'uucl-."
II IL for the benefit Of these that
the pawnsbroker's agent exists.
She goes several times "A day to the
ipawnHhip with articles belonging 70
the bashful ones. for whom she gets
tn. highest sum procurable on the
articles pledged
For her services she receives a
percentage on the amount obtained.
ranging from a halfpenny in the
shilling. but her commission seldom
comes to more than twopence on a
single Transaction.
Another enterprising London wo-
man has hit ON a capital. although
probably painful. business She
earns profitable living by break
/ INK IN" boots Tor members Of the
upper circles. She wears them for
/ a few days. until they become easy
and comfortable % their owners.
| In three or four days they are sum
GENTLY tanned" and she only wears
a pair two hours each DAY. She
works hard. seeing that she some
times wears ihitiy-aix different pairs
I In a week Hair a crown a pair ls
the professional Zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Rsai estate transfers filed satur-
day We're.
Frank f. knowles % Elizabeth
Knowles, 81, lots aud blk 3, wall
lnntord'a division % Green Lake,
John .. ilrantigan and wita 20
Elisabeth Knowles, $500. lot ! BLK 90
George klnresr's add,
Elizabeth knowles 20 John q,
Hsantlgan. $500, lots d and blk B
ln Walllngfotd's division OF Green
Lake add
Frank J Hensel and wife to II. r.
Care sco0. lot u Blk % Gilman
Park add.
shcun Van De Nantcr To Mrs, H.
@, Farrls, siies.aa. lots . and c BLK
I. imfke's SECOND add,
Charles Power ana wife 10 Seat
tle Trust co, 81. lot blk 20. 10 90
blk SIS. lot 6 blk 80 ana lot s blk IS.
an in 4. fantiua' ada, lat Ia blk 4.
lot blk 6 Rainier add
sheriff Van DE Nauter to Emily
NJ, nakcr, N2io.so. lot sec I ~ 20
n Sc.
sheriff Van De Nanter Go Emily
N. Baker, 1870. 10 acres Of the NV
y % Sc Y see 10 tn Is mr. -.
Z. n. Naudcu. administrator estate
John T.. Adams. te q y Turner. $50,
lot - blk lo3 Gilman Park,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
Two Good Cat Stories.

DR.. J. n. Klnnair. one Of the popu-
lar physicians Of Lancaster, says
tina, in 1898 a European tobacco
buyer was IN Garrard. stopping at a
house near the hcadwater OF Sugar
Creek. an important shipping point.
and one day an old man from Casey
county. who happened to pass by.
asked the European. whose name
vas Billy walls. what he was buy
ing, when he laughingiy answered:
4 am here buying cats 10 ship TO
England" What are you paying
for them2'' Ten cents apiece"
The Casey man pursued his journey
and going TO his native county he
gathered ~ every cat within its
borders that the owners would give
UP. and with his four-horse team
passed through Lincoln and Boyle.
adding To his stock Of cats. till at
last wooden cages full of felines
were piled as sigh upon his old gov
eminent wagon as they could be
kept on. and arriving at Mr.. Walls
boarding house In Garrard. he said !:
4 have brought you theme there
cats We were talking about. and L
have In that old wagon 100 OF the
best rat-catchers In Kentucky" The
European gentlemen saw the Joke
was on him and he handed over sll0
amid the great laughter OF he crowd
that happened TO be present. The
cats we're liberated at once and
they do say there hasn't been a rat
in that portion Of Kentucky since.
About twenty -one or twenty-five
years later Judge French Upton.
now editor OF the Richmond Panta-
graph. was running a paper In Lam
caster. and extensively advertised a
cat race. The day for the fun ar
rived. thousands Of spectators from
all over Kentucky and other states
We're present. in the beautiful 200
acre bluegrass field OF Hon. Malcolm
Gm. near Lancaster. red. white. and
blue programs were distributed
among the throng. 305 cats were in
line, and at the tap 81 the bell by
President Upton every cat shot out
~ the bag and went down the line
swifter than any thoroughhreds OF
today. and, wonderful 20 record, the
race was won by a eat the great
rranddam Of which was one OF the
original felines suld to the European
buyer by the Casey county man forty
year prior thereto. Judge Tip
toms cat race was one % the big
rest and most laughahle things in
the history Of the state. and will
go down to future generations in the
history Of Garrard county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
Ne Knew II.

Rent day in Paris IS a very i'm
/ portant occasion, The landlord Is
| king In q realm where eNactitude Is
not only encouraged but inforced.
| An Engllshman says he once went to
see a iondlori about some matter
connected with the house which he
/ had hired. The Frepehman proved
to NE a very suspicious and inquis-
Iitive old gentleman, who had made
| his fortune In the candle trade.
what do you sell2" he inquired.
The EnElisman acknowledged that
he made his bread and butter by
writing for the magazines. The land
lord shrugged his shoulders.
Il am afraid" said he, that YOU
win not be exact with your rent on
the fifteenth Of the month"
lie evidently had old-fashioned no.
lions Of literature. as well as other
arts. and preferred that his tenants
should be- like himself, comfortably
IN trndc So. In order to vindicate
his vocation, the Euglishman went
I'm person to call upon his landlord
on the fourteenth with his rent in
/ hand.
I told YOU sol" said the precise
old merchant. II knew you wouldn't
/ be exact at the day or hour fixed.
You have brought your rent "a hours
+ too soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
"A CHILD OF
ILL FORTUNE
Eleven Years Old but Starved
and Cruelty Treated.

NOW YORK. April io,--Almost
unparalleled In its atrooious cruelty
10 the care Of Elizabeth Reemr. II
years old. who has been taken In
charge By the Paterson Society FOR
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Child
rem
President Arthus " Bishop NJ tho
society. received written information
about the matter recently from Al
bert Smith. Justice Of the peace Of
bergen county ana John Packer.
township ayrraecr Of the poor. with
% request FOR Immediate action.
Smith and Packard told u the life
~ the little girl. who lives between
Franklin ana Crystal lakes. seven
miloa north Of Paterson. and the de-
tails were So startling that Mr. Blsh-
uu took personal charge OF the case.
lie visited the child'H home found
her condition even worse than WAS
represented and took charge of her.
Her aunt, who had been her tortur-
cr. viii be prosecuted.
six years Hgu the child WAS left
an orphan aud went Ia live with her
aunt. kiziah Storms. near Crystal
lake sinec that time she has been
made a household drudge by her re-
latlves She has never seen the In
terror 90 school or church. She
does not know even the rst letter
81 the alphabet. and Of her Maker
nhe has never heard except In the
hiaHphsmuga utfefHnceH 10 her reia-
fitea when iutnn Heated Her face d.
that Of woman ~ 80 years, her
body that Of an smaeiated child ~
nine years. who had been beaten
often and without mercy. and her
hands are the great eallauEed ones
~ a farmers bog 81 20.
on the night - the great blizzard.
when furnaces were Kept under "A
forced draft 10 warm comfortable
homes. iltlle Lizzie Rcems. starry
ine and almost without clothing.
walked miles through the snow TO
tbs home ~ ruurmaSter Packer. She
had heard that food couid BE- had
from him for the asking. Her cloth
Ing consisted Of piece az old bed
licking and she had no uuderriuth-
ing one foot was half hidden In an
old she's. and tn. other was wrapped
In old haRRinF and tied with a piece
% string A piece Of carpet vas
wrapped about her body, and her
arms were covered with thin rags
The Thermometer was Al zero. the
Hnaw deep and driftcd. yet this III
treated child had walked four miles
through " all for food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
ASSAULTED BY
THE FATHER
a Young Girls Escort Terri
bly, Beaten.

PlrrspoRo. Ind. April 10 -
mufdorouu assault was made on q.
Hammond. YOUNG NAN vt tina
place yesterday nurlng The day ho
attended church at New Hope and
after the close of services escorted
the i7.ycar-old daughter OF John
Money u her home In his busy At
ter driving 10 tho gate Of her faith
erH homo, ana while In tho act az
assisting her 10 aiight. Mr. Money.
het father lorke1 the whip cut or
the socket and struck young Ham
mond Ia the face. knocking out sew
eral teeth. cutting his llu nearly on
and brulHnE him in a terrible man
ner Hammond WAS brought "a this
place ana sivcn surgical treatment
lie Il canned 10 his bed owing O. ex-
evssiyc loss u blood tho people are
considerably STIRRED up over the
matter and mere trouble r. antlets
pated. Young Hammond has always
borne a good reputation. tle iH from
Kentucky an5 he worked Ia the
Good Hope nrishbarhuad iani sum
furr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
AN OLD MAN
IN TROUBLE
Accused OF Enticing Country
Girls to Ruin.

GNDfANAPOL18. April 10 WIN.
H. Drapior. formerly a well known
citizen u Indiana. has been arrest
ed ON the charge N entieinR girls for
immoral purposes Drapler. who is
O. yenra ~ age. proceeded 10 carry
cut plan u Wholesale entlcement
by advertising 10 newspapers. and
even by Issuing circular letters. In
his house he had s1ail printing
outfit. Ills scheme VAS 10 get poor
young Eirl AZ an apprentice 10 the
printers trade. which ne describes
deliberately IN his circulars. After
securing an apprentice" he pro-
eerded to carry out his purposes. His
printing outnt was farce. and the
evidence shows that no attempts
eera made BY the girls to learn to
print with It.
The chief witness against him Is
Miss Emma burgers. " Muncie. IS
years II age and good looking. who
came. as her letter shows. with the
serious Intention Of learning the
printing business. Upon her arrival
az his house. go North Senate ave-
nue., Dfapler began making person
al advances 10 her. and before long
the ueighbgrs had notified the police.
The Eiri went baak 70 Muncie. re-
turning upon receipt of a letter from
Z Drapier informing her That all was
safe Since then she says she has
been Intimate with the cid man.
DRAPER denies her story and says
he Was honest IN hiring her II WAS
found that he has had correspond
ence with many young girls IN other
cities. Tho circular sent out by him
are after the following order: Hon
est. homeless country orphan maid
IN Is offered an opportunity TO learn
the art Of printing. and not only he
given "A home from the beginning
bat also a weekly or monthly allow
ance for clothing as soon as IL is
demonstrated that a permanent ar
rangement win be mutually desir-
able"
II appears from the foregoing that
Z DRAPER had preference for orphan
country girls In his printing shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10

through struggling mon and over
fallen horHea waving 81 run with
one hand ana the ntnr npangled BAN
ner with the other. while singing
My Country. 'Tla Of Thee. at the
top ~ bis voice.
Wen get out OF the benten track
OF fiction and relate how many hours
"A day he spent aurry HE horse and
polishing his weapons. and how
many miles day he travelled. and
hoR ufton be- wanted 10 Talk back
ana didn't dare. and how he would
have been willing 10 give q % square
Inch Tor q beefsteak. and all the rest
Of The littiu details which play SO
important a part and which writer's
of fiction have hitherto 80 strongly
neglected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-10
PAIR OF FEEr WANTED

The police are looking FOR a pair
% feet Saturday night a burglar
entered the IlaHs laundry on tel
street. hat before setting "a work Ia
looking Tor vhinahlca. removed his
nNcreoHt aud ahoea. tie had just
begun locking around when the pro-
prieior 81 the laundry. who had been
sleeping in an adjoining roam. heard
a Noise and appeared an the scene
The bufeinr saw him frsi. and With
eat getting his shoes or nvorenat.
he akiapcd as fast ms legs could
transport him. The articles were
turned over 20 the police. and nos
they are looking Tor the missing feet.