davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
MORTALITY RECORD

Lloyd. the f-monthg-oid child ~
l.. g. nroWns8u. of Ballard. died yes
tsrdny morning. The funeral. in
charge OF Collins. sherman Foley CO..
% Mount Pleasant. was held this az
tcfn0on.
The remains % the late Mrs NAL
isNa I. i.aihFpp were this morning
shipped by Bonney A stewart 20 Fort
Dodge. Ia. for infcrmeui.
The funeral 81 John Park. aged -
years. Was held from Hionnay a.
Stewards chapel at two o'clock this
afternoon.
The remains ~ Mrs. ftebecca Prit.
chard w~rr shipped 10 Black Dla-
mond by nonney A. Stewart this
morning.
The funeral ~ william y. fonHch
aged Il years. wAH held from the re-
rideucc u HIS Aon. In ias. q A. Her
man. 1921 Harvard avenue. az three
o'clock tilln afternoon.
Alice !. Lucas. aged 20 years. died
At Providence hospital last night of
heart disease The body ~ at hut.
terwofth 4 CONS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
FEATHERS INSTEAD OF HAIR

Especial Cor
GUTHRIE. q. r., Nov. ia ufiah
Henkei - young farmer who lives
NJ the head 81 Cotton creek. north.
east Of Weldon. fie IL about = years
~ axe and r. an average ail.aronnd
indian Territory farmer With no pe-
cuiiarity ~ distinguish him from
other men of like station IN life. rx-
cent a small patch " bun feathers
which grow ON his left cheek Ia lieu
~ whlakera on the other jaw. how.
ever. there n tawny growth Of
wtry beard which matches the
feathers Nv color. This popularity u
hardly noticeable except by a CLOSE
Inspection. A. Henkei keeps thr
feathers closely clipped
The young farmer explains the alb
normal growth on hie face hy stating
when he was ie years Of age his brof
when he WAS Il yenrN ~ age his
brother accidentally shot him IN the
face with an old mankst. the charge
~ shot tearing out piece 81 hlF
cheek. The surgeon who was called
In 70 drrRe hlH wound IAN expert
mental sort Of genius took the flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Sunday Themes.
Westminster prs.byss,,,,

Rev. Hugh w. Gilchrist rr..,.
on Higher Christian Eafsoss li,.s,,s =. -, =
large congregation Ia the tvest...s. -
ster Presbyterian church last .'.@e.'
ing. He spoke In substance ~ ~ ~
lows: = tpi-
The fruit Of truly educated ana
vel balanced life Is in right nelrs.
With God. The true inetlfnsisn ~
higher learning, Of the college sra6,
must have az it's standard the me-
ma development Of the whole nsn
PHYSICAL. mental, social and rnorai
The stnccrest occupation Of Inc
american people Is education. ~
ssnalnE the high school pupils and an
.eachers, there are 1880, 600 peoule
y Inc land. teaching or being taueht
Two hundred and twenty-seveu
tnousand students are In the schools
above the high school grade, taught
N i4'g9v Instructors. making total
y 100000 engaged In educational
re II 4 citizen Of old Athens could
eaye looked down the ages and could
hNFe weighed IN hlH mental scales tn
MFenFth ~ nations. he would have
Aafed this nation to be the urodlgv
t1en all. n he could efand to1a =
= Harvard university. the uroude.,
Mmfnh n American learning An
q tell. ~ hao
Dassi0n IL SELLING the America
,enth for higher learning. Tyenfv-
eslf Years ago only thirty per cent
college men were Christians; to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
FIREMEN
TO DANCE
Thanksgiving Eve Will Wit
ness Elaborate Function
at Armory

Very neatly printed invitations are
being sent cut FOR the eleventh an-
nual ball OF the Seattle Fire Depart.
ment Relief association, 10 be held
ed the Armory ON wednesday, Nov.
y. The fire ladies have Tor ten
years past made huge suceesses of
these annual arfalr& and Ihanksgiv-
iax eve viii doubtless See the old
Arniory crowded as II never was be-
fore.
The following committees are an
neunccd as having chafge ot the AZ
fair.
HONORARY.
Chief Ralph Cook. Assistant Chief
W. r. CLARK. superintendent Fire
Alarm u. l.. Hickey. and pr. j. h.
SrsShtou.
ARRANGEMENTS.
VI. {. Mcdonald. W. :. Hubbard.
n. n. Mcfnnis. ]. y. Longrcilow. w.
sabitt. w. n. CLARK.
Floor Manager-~n. VI. Mctnnis.
Alacs-~J V. Wyekoff. Dan Cook,
Wm. j. Holder. W. q. Kent. Vim.
cnhltt, VIM Carr. VIM. Elliott. J. a.
Nshrhas ]. J. Lynch. r NJ, Collins,
II. {. Mcdonald. Jos. Latham. II. q.
Johnston. q. N. Mantor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
NEW AUTUMN WRAPS

Peicrine nantlea win BE-
w. lew nave already crossed the victor to bewder u ana
% s hey may be sen COVERING ~ shoulders Of delicate
~ hnsuary taking.
. slight dropping from tbs shoulders distinguishes Of
the waist length Wide
are ms loose and sacqurke these nrsgea hut these
called
does not
ono stylish model black tanbour
made " this blouy ffl
around The bottom and sleeves giving dcleoualy
touch Hack
the neck provided suitable fulncss bg
hnEkhE the throat
nnshed the garment which admirably suited the slim dark
woman who e.
Another peictine mantle made this black
uy white the rich border
the bottom skirt
elaborate
broken picture each
Jacket all that
with trailing
Down her spinal
and each another
THIS decoration white
Without
hx buttons
maFnlucencc Altogether
pheesn might wear-aao q hing carriages
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
high SALARIED WOMAN

year. since that time enc has been
promoted regularly. and ~ the time
SHE received her present appointment
was drawing tisQo pr annnm.
The position filled ~ Mlss Norton
u most responsible ore. The war
rants which she has % Sign call for
payment from the treasury OF up.
wards Of 81. 90 coo a year Tho most
important duty Miss Merton has u "a
sign thsae warrants. which range ia
sixr anywhere from one cent % hun
drrds OF shousa nda OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18


from the breast ~ a young cochin
rooster 10 patch up the hole IA the
hoy's face. The wound healed rapid
" and everything went wen until
firnkriH beard began 20 grow
WHISPERS spread all over his face ex.
cepf where the ROSTERS flesh had
been engrsfted and where. % the
youns mans dismay. unmlstakah lc
Fignn ~ good crop az Feathers were
soon manifest
Finally fienhei visited n Chicago
dermaioiorist for the purpose ~
having the feathers removed but
they came hack again. and nothing
that he has since tried would remove
them. flis eaae attracted consider
able attention among Chicago phshi-
clans and was year or two ago the
subject of lengthy article in a new
surgical journal
fisnkei Ia. received numerous nat
frrfng offers from circus men and
museums directors % put himself on
exhibition. He u very sensitive about
the peculiar growth ON hts face ard
has refused all such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

the Christian tabernacle BY Eliza
beth. w. Greenwood, If New York.
worlds and national evnDFelintic SUI
ponnfendent. on preaching the Cos
pel"
She said:
Politicians ftroyc to make The0-
dore Roosevelt Vice president that
they might remove him na governor
of New York IN the hope that they
would no longer be- hindnred IN thrlr
wicked schemes. and behold q most
signal and disastrous reversal Oi
their plans. Roosevelt. . man ~ deHa
tiny. becomes president. while biz
successor. Coy. Odeii, develops abil-
ity 90 rise shove aims and standards
81 machine politicians. History en-
phneizes the exnctneRa OF Gods just
ness {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

AARRftftAs NfVtHfRtFRtAANAAN4.s
CHICAGO, Nov. i4.~ChicaRo has
turned out many athletic wonders,
but none Of them compare with the
latest discoyery-a legiess football
player.
The name Of this remarkable attn
iete rs William Stein. lie not only
plays a wonderful game Of football,
but captains q team which can make
any i50-pound aggregation In the
city hustle to cross its goal lines.
Stein lost both legs IN railroad
accident when twelve years old. In
gridiron arm0r b. weighs i2a pounds.
Ills arms are wonderfully muscular,
or when ne tackles or breaks upon a
mass play his weight and strength,
due to the absence OF legs. are Just
where they will do the most good. By
swinging on his hands. stein covers
ground at a surprising rate OF speed.
lie can get down the field on q kick
az aulck az any and often tackles lis
man before tho ends can so 10 him.
In addition 30 being n good foot
ball player. Stein In good baseball
catcher. a trick bicycle rider and an
expert swimmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
THE SHIPS
that SAIL

The stea mHhlp Tampica. Capt. Jen-
sen. the second 81 the Giahe fleet 20
20 make the Honolulu trip. ieft port
Saturday. Unllk~ the Meteor. she
has a full cargo Of ffoar. beer. sal
mon and general merchandise. sew.
ga hundred toms Of this VA. taken
at Tacoma, the remainder Ruiug
from here. The Tamptco has been
put in good aeawoFthy condition and
" expected 90 make even better time
on the trip than the Meteor. The lat.
ter has gone 20 Quarfermastsr Hnr-
bor for repairs while tire Eureka d
az Aormn's.
The local steamer Utopia. recently
injured In storm ia the Rosario
straits. went hack 20 her run 70
Whatcom Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
EARLY FIRE
AT LAT0NA
Store and Residence OF Henry
Lansing Almost Destroyed

shortly after 3 o'clock this morn
ing Mr. Lansing awoige and found
the upper part ~ the building m
flames He quickly turned In an
alarm and fremen quickly responded
The new chemical and hose wagon
~ Fremont WAS very efficient IN ex-
ilnsuishing the flames. When the
IRE apparatus arrived the fire was
soon under control The property IL
owned by Mrs. " Kingston. The or
IGN 81 the Are In not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
ROBERT [. TH0RNE
DEAD AT RENT0N
Well Known Pioneer Passes Away
al his Home

Robert L. Thorn. formerly chair
BsAn Of the Democratic central COM
mittee Of King county. and a pioneer
resident. died early sunday morning
at his home IN Rentoa. OF congestion
cf the lungs His illness has been
~ hong duration. but few days ago
he became better and attended enc
e<she Seattle theaters- On returning
Nome he contracted severe cold. IL
eeiiiing on his lungs. causing his
death.
Mr.. Thorn was horn in New York
Il pears ago. He flrsf came 10 Wash
inxton In tsss and assisted In estab-
hshinx The Northern Pacific railway
routes through the Cascade noun
yains. In 1878 he came 10 King eoun-
~. where he lived until his death.
Most Of his life was spent in the rail-
read servsc.. although 81 late years
he was nwsRed In the nsefchandise
business ps Pentor.
The deceased leaves widow ard
four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
A HEAVYWEIGHT
APPEARS IN FIELD
Van Buskirk Is Now Taken On In
Local Sporting Circles

Theodore Van Huskirk, q heavy
weight pnKiilnt ~ national reputn- o.
ton. IL now IN tbs city and viii prob.
ahiy be take min charge hy Phil
bnnwdeu. Van HnAkifk has fought
all u the noted efsn IN thls country
and now challenges any man IN tho
world This only time he Was badly
defeated waH when Jenrleu knocked
him osit IN the second round by what
Van iiuaktrk calls "A foul blow.
Kelly and Lewis. the principals IN
the contest for Nov. Is. are training
hard and are even nos IN condition.
blrk Gaze Is also III me shape for
his contest Dec. 8 wlth Perry Queen
an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
WAY OF THE
TRANSCRESSOR

Morris jefferson II under arrest on
the charge ~ patti larceny.
Dick Drake and J. G. Ferguson en-
gagged in a light on Washington
street and landed N taii
jos. Murphy. Louis Murphy and
Lawrence Crnefnar have been arrVst-
"a for dlcordeFty conduct by officers
Freeman and Chapman.
Vic Jackson and J. Wright were
arrested for begging BY Putsolmen
Wilkes and Soaring this uorulng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
FEARFUL ACCIDENT

Alfred r. Oaberg. an crnpioye Of the
Pacific Iron works Of Fremont. snf.
fercd terrtble accident SATURDAY
His right arm was caughs In
the machinery Of ths plant and liter
ally torn on al the Elbow wheu his
fellow woskmsn hnarsi his crles for
help they rushed 20 him ard found
his prcstrate form on the floor. The
bones we're protrudinR through the
rnntiiated arm. Ths Ambulance was
called and the injured man removed
TO Providence hospital There an
anrutatfen 81 the arm was necex.
saxy. Mr. Osbefg Is now RESTING
easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
atst MARKS

At Sc Marks church yesterday
morning Rev. > H. h. Ilwyd. the
pastor, took FOR his text | Cnrinthi-
ans ts,sa. As We have borne the im-
ass 81 the earthly. We shall also
bear the image ~ the heavenly" The
SPEAKER Illustrated at length the
transformation OF man under the I'M
hucnces % Christ.
The souls sacrhmenini union with
lie lord through baptism and holy
communion. 10 y seed OF life planted
whose blessed work Is 20 thrust up ita
dcvcioping branches through the
rocks OF natural character Until vv-
cry power has been brought into ohc-
dience OF Christ and the cvii within
has been replaced by rs opposite vir-
f,.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

81 bis admiring friends IN New York
presented him With magnificent
black stallion. which ne rode In the
Porto lucan campaign Now that We
are ~ peace With all the world, Gen.
Niles thinks It appropriate that the
leader or the army should have for
MS mount milk-whitc horse and
he rs looking about for the animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Unity Requisite OF Success. !"
WIS the subject taken yesterday
morning BY Rev, 4, =. Reveile pas
tor Of the NJ. =. church. He devoted
his sermon 20 emphasizing the de-
structiNeness Of the constant differ
enees and divisions taking place
among churchmen.
Apparently. one 81 the easiest
things FOR churehmen TO do" said
the speaker lis 10 differ and divide. Z"
a disastrous firr occurred az La
tona az nm early hour this
morning. The two story build
pied hy the store and family OF
Henry N, Lansing. q grocer. was al
most totally destroyed. The dam.
age u estimated at about $500
which n partially insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
WITH THE NEW EXECUTIVE

WARRINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 49,
Gen. Nelson Miles. the ranking
officer OF the United States army.
has his notions about horses. One Of
these ~ TIT the general should have
q black horse Tor war and a white
horse for peace.
when the Spanish war began Gen.
Miles desired black horse, ana ao,ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
nfSAL rsTArE

tsp 70 $50 each. improved iots al
Green Lake, close 90 car and
school. one block Of 10 lots makes
a handsome tract for q home and
ANAL farm IN town where you
have advantage Of city schools and
tc car fare 10 all parts ~ the city.
the aoii IL very productive, and n
you pat IN your spare time In cul-
Nvating same. ycu can make most
~ your living AZ home Tho terms
are very easy. cali and see me or
nEcnts on ground. Ham or Thure-
ton. Fern Hiil station. Green Lake.
car. J, w wheeler. owner. Is
Union block, 7is First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
DEWEY AS JUDGE

fHpFFIaF t9Ffes F779llItnnfl
WARRINGTON. -. G.. Nov. ~. =
Presiding oxer the rauFt ~ inaugry ne
y ihs same ffrwsf Who ruled fruaN the
desk - the OLYMPIA ~ Manila bay.
Here arr ngfne 81 his judicial charac.
trFtKtlcal
He never lodges a decision. Ia
fnaheN va hsn HkHd instantly,
He distiare he nuAsity II a trained
diplomat ife rslfrR wtfh 4 firm hard
bslt be never drives with = Whip.
Like justice hiindfeidrd. he holds \
nleS haianre h~gwpen cpgsaainK caun-
Mef
We wnnt facts IL fnvorits ex-
ffsaeiue
He administers an oath N = way that
tnAheA lL AZ kannramNaNN rerEmany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

on Tuesday afternoon. AZ 2520 and
1880, 1T No. 1916 Second avenue. near
University, the largest assortment
- elegant French palms ana pic
tprini Tapestries ever brought 20 se-
attic win be- offered - the public
Ladies desiring so beautlfy their
homes should not fan % attend this
high-ciana sale. Goods on exbibi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
G. N. Oil Co. ReorganIzes

The lltlxatlon concerning the af-
fairs ~ the Great Northern OF Co..
which has been pending In the su-
peftor court for some time part. has
b~ra Withdrawn by nssytuni consent
Of she interested parties.
The company VIII now be thor
ouRhiy reorwaniEea upon new lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

dried nRa. cartons. Coo fancy. Csa70o.
imported, loo tomatoes. s0Gfabc case.
dates, baGc 10 radishea, lQc per dor
parsley. aOafa0c. onions. sifbm200.
cwt. paranipa. ti.O0ffi 60. local green
corn. 81 .abHi7bl cnulnower. tiqoi IS.
pumpkins 1 i.fc per ID. nauaHheg,
iisc.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef 7c ID; steer
beer 14Tise per ID: mutton, wother.
70; ewes. csc pork, Zoe per 10; veal,
large, Sc. small Zoe.
Provisions Hams. Ice; breakfast
backs. Zoe: bellies. lie.
Honey isMmlte.
Butter Cheese. tRgs and Poultry
Hui,s~ washington creamerlea.
pound prints, soc, Eastern Iowa,
and Eigiu, 2ta25c. fresh ranch. 100
tsc.
cheese Native Washington. full
cream. i2c. Eastern New York.
it9ibcs Wisconsin. isos Roauefort.
4hc: lidnm tilai2 per case. New
York. i64lGc! f.imbnrger. lCUiTc.
brick. iaffi7c. Swina, lsHtac.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. abci
Eastern. ibsfg5o.
Poultry Hens ieMdtrr. large
spring. istsc. small springs. ilMi5c.
ducks. lant4c.
Corrected daily The following
pricen are beinE offered 20 the pfodu-
Ger IN round lots ON the dock OF Ia
the enr NJ Seattle,
Grain oats. s1a00aal 90. barley.
tiIo0Hip 90. wheat. chicken feed.
SO oo9gi %; corn. Leo per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton si0.009
igpo. Eastern Washington timothy.
sigoo. alfalfa. siioo
Butter Fresh ranch, IHnlsc. ma
tive creamery. 23U22c.
C'heehr-- Native washington. fec
EgRH- Strictly fresh ranch. SOC.
tHHsafHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Potatoes 500 oo42t.o0 a ton: bects
c0W5sc; per sack: carrots. be1snc per
sack, lettuce. 7bc case. turnips.
50ffs5c. garlic. &C.. cabbage, 7bcaf
cwt. peppers. 7scmfi.0o per chse:
huskn. zoe: celery. 900 soc doz. sweet
potatoes. ti.2bffi50 cwt.. chill pep
perH. 25090cs aauer kraut. 2A4gc;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
JoBBIne QUOTATIONS.
tcoRREcrED pAILyJ
cresa Frat.

Lemonn--t2 500 60 a box: cooking
apples. 5ocsl 81 .s0s eating apples, 81 rs
ui.s0: oranges. ts.7baA2s: bananas.
81 2su2ls. pears tiai.k0. California
grapes. ti.0oat.1s. cFanberries. $500
u9.5o per bbl; ounces. 7sc0si.o per-
simmons, si.2Sa1.s0 per box. grape
fruit. 1850 per box: pomegranates.
III gs6ff 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
RICH HAUL

PORTLAND. or. Nov. IS Dln-
monds valued AZ sl0.eo aud $500 IN
sold coin. wsrr stolen last right from
n. r.. isowvntbal. a dis mond broker
~ New York. 10 this Hotel Portland.
There i no clue 20 the fobher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
ATTEMPTED TO
TAKE HIS LIFE

John Burns. marine fireman.
tried 70 end his life early sasur lay
IN a small building near the cor
ner Of Seventh avenue south and
Norman street He was found By
friends before he had complete1 the
deed ara was removed 20 the hospi.
al. Where Dr. Ludlow dressed his
wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
SW|NDL|NC

LONDON. Nov. H. Marie East
wick. a Philadelphia young woman.
was today sentenced TO six months
imprisonment for attempting TO
swindie London brokers BY raising
stock certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
NOT GUILTY

IN the Armour lard case Saturday
shu8e George rendered de
s 81. tor the cefentsant company Of
=. = bafner. as agent for ire Ar.
sng1f company. was charged with sell-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
BAILED OUT

WARRINGTON. y. g.. Nov. 49,
Santiago IngleaihH. the agent of the
American Federation or Labor. an.
der arrest nj Fan Juan, Porto Rico,
on charge Of conspiracy. VII be re-
leased on $500 BAN. The amount n
guaranteed by Samuel goinpers OF
the Federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
BUTTER AND
EGGS GO UP
No Fancy Prices on Poultry Ex.
pected This Season

Butter and eggs took jump ihln
morning TO 10 and IS cents reHpcct-
lively.
Poultry dealers look for NO fancy
pftces this season. Indications paint
to an early drop.
Fine California apples are plsnti-
fui.
Quotations are little changed from
those given Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Seattle couucii No lie Frnsefual Aid
Association ~iii KlYr 4 social dance ~
Frafarnaf hHii 81 TweufF-slxfh ave-
nue south ard Jackson street on the
evening ~ tbs xiat fnnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
On National Affairs

The chamber " commerce commit
tee on national Affairs will meet AZ
II o'clock tomorrow e. discuss the
raising ~ contributions for the Me
kinney Memorial arch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
MOLTEN STAG

HOMESTEAD. Pa. New ia
party 81 worknen WAS buried under
"A maka ~ molten Rlnx "a the Hoe.
stead Axle works yesterday. John
Huska. aged - years. wna killed and
ANDREW liusi and George siskl were
severely burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Col. James Hamilton T.ews. 49,
well known lawyer ana y,rs,s,n tns
the state o. Washington h 49, OF
ed 10 the city after AZ ahs - sstuFii-
several weeks in the F.art sna S,..., ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

day IL Is estimated that nfty per cent.
arv Christians.
/ What the teachers are today
teaching viii be livlng tomorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
ANIMALS
CREMATED

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--The four
story warehouse Of the Jones Van
company burned this morning.
Thirfy-feur horses were crematcd.
The loss Is 10000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
W. G. 7. U.

PORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. Is
Thirtysfour rnlpitr In local churches
were filled yesterday by women of
the w. G.. r. Z. Chief interest center.
"a In the annual sermon preached IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. H. Fournler
broke the worlds automobile record
this afternoon, making ! ,,sfn ~
81 As seconds. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


coSTt MES Tor rent, Alfred I.uelssn.
~ Yeeleg way. Phone. Black
20fs music taught and furnished
for all occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
SCARLET FEVER

A case N scarlet fever r. reported
IN the piKei family AZ siT Twenty.
eighth avenue north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

ErpYew Vancouver and ovsfland-Lcave on
. m. Arrive so . No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Columbia a ruses sound Two trains. Ri.ea
Diamond md Ffentiin. Leave 80 = N. lex.
rsps SUNDAY snd > - p ~. Arrive 10 Is .
m aud as o %. lsxrsrt sundarl.
Canadian Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

WELLINGTON. ~. T.. Nov. -
government Chemist has discovered
a method ~ Ht~riliRipw eggs. which
Niu keep them fresh for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Overland rfrsr~teste Tor Ht Panl n n
Arrive flasH 81 fsal o. m
Etpress eroasns~Lssss IN a m kn1ss
- q IN.
a m 80 a M Arrive II 10 a m. $40 q m
Ffpfsss Hisine Nsu wsitmins,sf.-Lsafs Z -
VI Arrive ne p M
Faaf trains eash var between Seattle aaa
rsssrtt-f save y a M. 80 a m sie n NJ
sna d M hrivs s1n a N. II ~ q IN. sac
a IA ana I n n.