davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17

Oh polllng lava burst through the ton
Oh the crater and plunged into the
valley of the River Blanche. over.
WLeImlng the Guerin sugar works and
Killing 70 work people and the son of
the proprietor.
commission was appointed nv tho
governor to investigate the outbreak
ana 1t returned reassuring report on
wednesday evening. But about 9
O'Clock on Thursday morning a shower
OF nre rushed down on St. Pierre and
the coast from lie Carbet, which had
a population of 5000, to lie Prechsur,
which had a population of 1000. burn.
ing up everything in its path.
Throughout Thursday the heat in
the vicinity of St Pierre was so in
tense and the stream of flowing lava
was so unremitting that it was i'm
possible to approach the town during
the early part Of the day. AS evening
approached the French cruiser Sucbet
after heroic battle with the heat suf.
locatlon and sulphur fumes, succeeded
IN making a dash toward the shore
nearing the land close enough tn on.
able her to take off 80 survivors of the
disaster, all of whom were terribly
burned ard mutilated. st. Pierre at
that time was an absolute, smoking
waste, concealing 10000 corpses.
whose rapid decomposition necessi
tated In some cases instantly complet
ing their cremation, which was only
partly accomplished by the lava.
The inhabitants of Fort de France
were panicstricken the morning of the
disaster, when the sky suddenly black
ened until it was as dark as midnight
The sea went back 80 yards and hot
rain began to fall, while gravel the
size of walnuts poured down into the
town. This lasted about Is minutes.
The 450 survivors who were brought
here yesterday from the vicinity of
st. Pierre by the French cable repair
snip Pouyer Quertier came from the
town of LIE Prechsur, where surround
ed on all sides by flowing lava, they
were nearly roasted to death and ex-
pected momentarily to be engulfed.
The work of relief is progressing
here on the most extensive scale pos
sible, but in anticipation of disturb
ances the treasury building and the
warehouses are guarded by troops.
The latest reports received here
show that the lava continues to pour
down the slopes of the mountain,
slowly engulfng the whole north side
of the island, while fresh crevasses
are continually opening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
Gmnboats sheIIed the City.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, May
ll.--Venezuelan troops under General vi
cente Gomez attacked Carupano, state of
Bermudese, Venezuela, by land and sea,
with the gunboats Restaurador, Agosta
and Zambador, but the port is still in the
hands of the revolutionists. After seven
hours battle the government forces Were
defeated and obliged to abandon the field,
leaving ll5 men dead and 30 wounded.
The city suffered terribly from the shell
ing of the government war vessels. The
remainder of General Gomezs troops es-
capped on board the gunboats and reached
Cumana on the gulf of Cancao, May 3.
Gomez was seriously wounded.
Carupano now presents spectacle OF
desolation. The cable is cut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
The Woman Turned Hack.

New York, May l2.-For the third
time in the history of Bellevue hospital, a
case of Addisons disease has appeared
there. The patient is Mrs. Catherine
Blosisi. The disease affects the kidneys,
and the sufferer turns first yellow ana
then blacA as negro. The womans hus,
band said the disease first showed about
four months ago, when his wife's skin be-
gan to turn yellow. She paid no further
attention to it for a long time, as no pain
accompanied the change of color. After a
time the yellow disappeared, and then in
clined to copper hue. Later it took on ,
distinctly black tinge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
Search Parties There.

New York, May Unsuccessful at
tempts have been made to reach St.
Pierre, says London dispatch to the
Tribune. Cabling from st. Lucia, the
correspondent of the Mail says the
town is heap of ruins and dead bod
ever be recognized, SO great is the mu
tilation and distortion.
Search parties have found 5000
charred corpses on the site of the ca,
asphyxiated at first Not a soul was
found alive in the whole town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
A SONG Of CHOICE.

When up the valleys Spring
Comes laughing lovingly,
And gold and tawny wing
Make melody.
Then hey for meadow air,
With my love there!
When Summer haze and heat
The dreamy landscape blur.
And browsing in the wheat
The crickets chirr.
Then hey for mountain air.
With my love therel
When largess from her urn
The lavish Autumn spills.
And sunset splendors burn
On all the hills,
Then hey for woodland air.
With my love there!
When Winter grips the land.
And chains the long blue lakes.
And Sows with open hand
The fleece white flakes.
Then hey for ingle air,
With my love there,
-Delineator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17

Ravages
in
palace Town" possessed Built
the the official residence the local until
the Mexican
was when her father Maj ue commanded the garrison Old Abuqu
was
Aside from the interest attached to this the building passed through all the
Indian attacks The adobe
building which which
The pillars
$ o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17

until two years ago, when she-she
married, you know, and went to live
in Chicago. | never thought, of course
oh, isn't it DREADFUL And where Is
George Washington Miller-he ought to
be in Philadelphia, somewherew
Il daresay he is, at this moment" re-
piled George Wharton Miller. with in
creasing mastery of the situation. And
| don't see anything to do but to leave
him there. and leave Miss Isabella
Brown, that was, in Chicago. and think
no more about them. Our correspond
ence has been with each other, after all,
you see, and not with them"
OH" said Isabel. "But-but I've
known George Miller, really, for years
it was easy to write to him"
Il don't believe" said the other
George Miller, judicially, that you
know him half as well as you know
me-"
Miss Brown blushed. She did not look
angry at ALL and was, decidedly, pref
tier than ever-much prettier than Isa-
bella had ever been. Had he really
known Isabella at all? No, certainly
not; Isabella had never correspondent
with him.
Il am sure" he went on, rather STUN
blngly this time, that know you bet
ter than | do any other woman in the
world. Haven't | told you-well, just
everything, In my letters? And you
really cared, you know-you said so.
It's the personality, the-the soul, that
goes into letter. We know each 9th
er, and why, | can't let you go, just
because I'm not acquainted with you!
Don't you see-don't you feel"
yes" said Isabel, family. But
but-you're such a perfect stranger,
you know
And then suddenly, mirthful twin
kle sparkled in her blue eyes, a dis
tracing dimple lowered in her cheek,
and she began to laugh, which swept
the young man along in it's merry cur
rent till he finally Joined In heartily.
They laughed until the tears came to
their eyes; they could not stop the in
exhaustible perfection of the joke open
ed before them in new waves of merri-
ment. 1t was a laugh of deep and sym
pathetic comradeship; and when they
ceased. exhausted with mirth, and look
ed into each others eyes, it was as il
they had known each other for years.
But wasn't it queer" said Isabel an
hour or so later, that Isabella should
have met you at Mackinac, and | should
have been there later that season, with
your namesake in the party? Do you
know, always wondered why you re-
ferred with so much earnestness to
Mackinac, BECAUSE actually snubbed
him. most unkindly. that summer. Ny
letter was really kind of tardy apoI-
ogy to him-and he never got it,"
"Do you wish he had?" said George.
when | am better acquainted with
you, perhaps | can tell" said Isabel.
with demure smile.
And George knew, then and there,
that the letter had come to the right ad-
dress-for him.-Waverley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
Where the Tan Shoes Have Con

Where the Tan Shoes Have Gone.
What has become of all the tan
shoes? This was a question asked by
many until the damp weather Of early
March, when several Wearers of sup
posedly black leather shoes discovered
that their pedal adOrnment was only
out-of-date tan shoes dyed black. Now
it is told In the Shoe Trade Journal
that t. , Chicago dye houses alone have
recently changed $4,000 pairs of shoes
from tan to black. But the dye won't
stand the dampness, and the firms who
have thus victimized their patrons have
lost a great amount of trade and dis
has cost them dearly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
Butterflies in America.

No less than 1875 species of butterflies
are found in Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17

If a married woman can't ever I'M
derstand what girl can have to cry
for, 1t is one sign that her husband is
cross to her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17

Detroit. Mich, May ll.-Snow fell Sat
mday over the central part of the lower
peninsula and fruit growers in western
Michigan are alarmed. In some places
the snow is six inches deep. Fruit trees
are in full bloom, and if the temperature,
which was just above the freezing line
this morning, falls any lower, the crop
will be seriously damaged. The local fore
caster predicts steady rise, however, dur
ing the day. There were very heavy flur-
ries of snow in Detroit during the morn
ing.
In Wisconsin.
Plainfeld. Wis, May 1.-THE worst
NAV snowstorm in many years visited TINS
citv eoualling a winter storm. Five inches
Of snow fell and much damage was done
to crops and fruit.
At Cleveland.
Cleveland. Ohio. May ia heavy
snowstorm set in here. Only once before
since the local weather bureau office was
established in this city. 30 years ago, mas
snow fallen SO late in the season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-17
Fire Still Continues.


raris, May 1.-THE minister of ma
.a e' M. Delassen, has received the
,Ao"lhg from Fort de France. Mar
nl4ue under date of May 10. 4 p. m. ::
,,a. arrived at Fort de France with pro-
F,s" OuS' passing close to st. Pierre.
oaa oontinues, volcano still emitting
es' with less density.
NJ "SUCHET."
to, .ort de France, Island of Martin
fros, may l2.-Advices received here
MIL the vicinity of st. Pierre, 10
taiIe S from here, contain further de-
Whit VI the terrible volcanic upheaval
t,on resulted in the utter destruc-
neal, Oh that town and the death of
~ all of its inhabitants.
we.r, e crater of Mont Pelee has been
Of ME- us smoke cap" since the Sd
hst l =. but there was nothing until
sllpb taonaay to indicate there was the
se danger. On that day a stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
a BRAVE man ARD An OUTRAGE

without Of towards
Yorks arc department
stole
he
victim OF that peculiarly Ans'i-
who have eonNS sar
life conviets
spirit abroad Il is
and paid the penalty In full to
II his life a
position assistant foreman When
building and snsed and
blsercd back society said goouH hue noble
they didn't knew that IN"
aired the usual IN
tfodu i'm. asked
Rush. arrested
a n penitentiaryss
sir he faltgred.
dramatically FOR nve
sc wa a gran pertnref
arcman tears Is My God. il q
hyhood haunt
q served like
eSconvict
hay tried to do full
haven no belngand now
sobs and rkied down his
They going discharge
their liberty He
Il a and IS for
DOESN'T ASHAMED OF YOUR RAcEf
reformed criminals faulty
sQnafannes makes impossible fer the
man ~ho = aown 10 eet again.
peop Rush
Bat resolve
sive allen a
other when
being
be d-tr happened te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
SOCIAL
DOllNGg


MisS Ethel Fiikins gave "a pretty
luncheon party yesterday afternoon
at her home on Queen Anne hill. A
number Of youns ladies we're pres
emf.
Aiiss Florence Collier and William
Collier save a dancing party Last
evening Ia the queen Annr club
house. The hall Was beautifully dee.
GRATED for the occasion aud a large
number Of guests we're present.
The Misses Qusun gave an infof.
nal Halloween party last night ai
their home. SIS spring street.
AtisA Amy smith left today for a
two-weeka visit Ia California.
Mrs. William AcArdle hud dauEh-
ter. Miss SuHNie McArtle viii lease
next week for Boston. where they
viii remain for an indefinite time.
Miss McAriie win devote her time "a
studying music.
Mrs. William y. Perkins IA. II.
sued Invitations Tor card party. 10
be given next Wednesday nj her
home. i4i1 Minor avenue. The after
uoon will be IN honor OF Miss Vert.
who Is visiting IN the city.
Mrs. NJ. J.. carter gave Hal
iowe'rn party last evening At her
home. 1t6 Bellevue avenue. About
30 guests were prerant.
The Coalition Club give a dance
next wednesday nisht az iAttlr's
hall.
The Ftxcstep club meets for the
first time on Thursday evening 81
next week IN L1ttie'H hall. The club
has been organised BY Professor Lit
tie. All Of the rev up-to-dats
dances OF the Fast viii figure promi-
nsntiy In these Thursday evening
classes.
Mira. warnxholdt will entertain the
stevens Relief Corps Ne. nj
n tea TO be given next Friday after
noon at her home on East hiAin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. windmifirr.
Fourteenth avenue and Denny way.
entertained the Henton Htit Card
club Thursday evening.
~ y. nackur viii entertain che
"wednesday Card Club next week AZ
her home. tf1z jefferson street.
Mrs. r. =. Ainxworsh gave n
neixhhorhood Halloween party last
nIrht NJ her home on Minor avenue
and University street About y
/ kussfa were present ard the affaif
MAS q very enjoyable one
Mrs. Erasfus flrninerd viii receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Vespera aud benedletion. 7 ., IN,
sacred Heart church Rev. George
A. Hnd. pastor, law mass. 9 n. ~,
aud \ =. M ehiidrvna mass. ? "a
a. m. high mass and sermon, esib
a. m. sunday school AFTER eh,ldfen'a
mass. Veapets. sermons aud benedte-
tion az lsao p, III.
church of immaculate Conception
-Rev. A. SWecfe. pastor, Low maHu,
ESQ and $3.50 "a. m. high mass and
sermon, 1880 ann sunday school.
$50 8. m., rosary and henediction,
:, 80 y. IA.
New Parrish Rev. W. j. Nets. pass
tor SyrV Ices temporarily In hall on
Jackson street, between Twenty
sixth aud Trenty- avenues,
Low mass. a, M hiEh mass. 10 30
a. m.
Special Meetings
| FiaatlnE Christian Endeavor 80.
riety holds services on board British
lship Lord ElEtn. faot of virginia
street t-norrnw 81 n. m.
Thetaephieai Suoiety. Amanda
lodge The Nihratery Theory. No.
cal solo by Mrs. Katherine y. Moore,
Queen cits Theoaaphleni Society
A $ ,, m, '"fhe Devil" by G. J,
clark.
zioas Evangelical Association.
Rev "a. = nornsrhnch. pastor
Morning service n a, IN. IN German
subject. The Laws OF Man aud the
Laws Of God Evening service. IN
English. subject. THE Power OF the
Gospel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

At II a. m. '~rne Kings Ferry
Boat 1.s1 =. M a Soldier Saint
Plymouth congreTationai--Ete w.
~. O. Temple. Al II a. M. comnsnn-
hon. 7ss0 p. ra-. Unworthy seekers
First Chrfstian--fiev. n III. l.lngen-
felter. At n A. m. Rev. J. u. Gar
risan will occupy the pulpit: T.so p
m, Christ the Savior Of Men,"
German Lutheran Rev +
Knapre Al ii a. m. Information
festival aud communion: sub1ect.
The blessing OF the Reformation"
First Chureh % Christ Scientists
Meets In Maccahee hall AZ II a. IN.
Adam and Paul and Mary" W. A.
AeDonald. first reader.
Church Nosss
Dedication services viii be held at
the Fremont Christian church tomor-
row nj 40 .. m. REV. J. II. Gar
rison. editor Of the Christian Advo-
cate at 81. Louis, Will deliver the
ldedicatofy sermon.
II II announced that she Sunday
school OF the Highland mission nj
Queen Anne and GARFIELD street
whirh has been discontinued for
some time. VIII resume its services
again tomorrow at $50 .. m.
| y. M. G. A.-Rev. w. A. Spaiding
will preach at y. an. on Eternal
I-sss From Temporal Neglect
Y. W. e. A.--Msas Maude Easton,
recently OF the Teniei mission AT San
Francisco. VIII lead the services al
p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Fsrxt Presbyterian -Rev NJ. A..
Matthews At II a ny. Christian
itY Is for the Cities I'D y. m.
Rich tnO9portsnltirs- Peer in DEEDS.
Doomed IN Death.
United resbyferi&rr-rev. w. A.
SpaidinE At II A. m. The Mind u
the Master 40 p. m. Who Slew
All Thsse-Tlae Gospel Of Political
Responsibility.
Welsh Presbyterian--i<ev Owen
Jones'. At n a. m. The Virtues Of
David. the King o. fsraei. 80 p.
m. The Character Of stephen"
Trinity M. E--Rev. +. G. Lee At
II q. m. The Church and Her Mis-
sion." 5:1a p. m. How 90 Vote and
Who 10 Vote For.~ introductory adj
treas. The Preacher In Politics."
Battery Street NJ E.--Rrv. r. r.
Drake. A. II A. M. communion SER
yi<e. I'D p. M. Some things That
Must Be Uncovered
First NJ. E.-Rev. r. NJ. Randall.
At II a rn- communion service. 7.3q
p. m a Foriorn Hope
First NJ p. (f;reen L-aket-Rev. r..
b. sutton. At II A. m. ~On Christ
Our Refuge" 1880 y. m. Gods Two
Witnesses
Mt. zion Baptist Ccoiored)-Rev. J.
@. Mcpherson. At II a. m. What
VIII the Harvest Be7': 7s50 r. M,
The Betrayal and Lords supper"
North Seattle Eaptiss-ffev. r. NJ
Williams will occupy the pulpit at II
a. N. and 100 p. m
First Unitarian--Rev. W. ID. SIM
onds. At IL A. m, Passing IIfs'i
Common Way but Once" introduce
tory address. Elizabeth cady Stan
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
Puget Sound
Electric Railway
Effective October !. 1909.
DAILY SERVICE.
THIRo RAIL SYSTEM

Seattle Z seon.a iaterurban Railway
Depot and City Ticket Office, lat
Ave. and jackson 81.
Trains for Kent, Auburn. Tacoma
and way points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
Steamers

Three Round Trips Daily.
Leaves Seattle a. m. 10 IN. and
5 y, m.
Leaves Everett s;i5 a. M. 2;3o and
7ib y. m.
phone. James 1891. Colman Dock.
10. b. SCOTT. Mgr. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

next Tuesday from until o o'clock
a. nor rernenep. litf rim avenue
AirH. John L.Dafs. Who has Just re-
turned nom a trip abroad. viii be
the guest 81 honor.
Mrs, A. h. Perry, "a sister Of Jerry
tuuHhNt "a Ntll known Meme Httaf-
ncy accompanied by her daughter
seritA, arrived ffaln owen Sound
thia week and VIII reside IN the city
until next fall
tHe VT giub meets Tuesday night
next IN Professor lsIttie'a hail for one
Of itH regular dancing parties.
The Royal Ladies' give a dance
next Thursday evening ln the h, OF
y halt Great preparations are be-
ins made.
The Gigalmakcra unen give "a
bali next Saturday NIGHT Ia the
ArWofy hail.
The Rideeley i,ehsoea No. d gave
a Halloween dance last night In
Miss Aiyra ana I'd Piclow gave a
Halloween party last evening az
their homo. Twenty flfth avenue and
teaet olive street II waa a very
pretty affair aud large aumbcf OF
guests were present.
The Violet club gave the first 81
tn dances last nigh, IN the Hurdies
hall, In south Seattle.
Miss Edna Perry entertained p
large number af friends At hef
home Ia hAllnrl Last eyening. All
kinds OF Halloween games were
played.
Mir aud Mrs. y, n. Wiuehrrnner.
| 100 Twenty-ncaond avenue. gave a
cake party last night. IL WAS a very
Jolly affair and large number 81
guests were aEaHeut.
The Calvary Presbyterian church
gave a social and entertainment last
night.
Miss Julia Erase entertained n few
frirnds Friday night Al her home
ia South Seattle.
on Thursday night. at HRnke.s
ball. Home Camp No. zSs. ". q. W,
gave an open social for woodmen
and their friends At " hich fully i.too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Church OF Our Lady OF Good Help
REV. r. y. Prefontaine. pastor,
Low mass. n M: high mass. 1873
a. m: sunday school. 2 p. N: and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

% % sninrlnr for bleyels repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

sTrain leaving Scaftle nj 1901
a m. goes 20 Kent only.
Trains for Georgetown and Renfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

J. NJ. WlLMoT.
City Agent, Seattle.
l. c. BRADLEY.
supt.. Kent.
NOTICE OF SALE or COUNTY
PROPERTY. LOT /, BLOCK or

NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY. LOT l. BLOCK z OF
KING COUNTY ADDITION !.
II appearing to the board that on
sept 18th. 1902 application was
made 20 the board OF county COM
missioners OF King county for the
purchase OF lot l. block of King
County addition. and that by order
and advertisement. as required by
law. Oct 2srd. 1909. At the hour OF 2
o'clock p. m. was set for the hearing
TO determine the advisability of SELL
Ing said property: and on said day
set for the hearing thereon. the beard
met. and being fully advised In the
premises. deemed IL TO the best In
terest OF the county OF King, that
said property be sold:
IL n therefore ordered. That the
sheriff of King county be directed to
sell said property at the front door
OF the King County courthouse. at
not less than the appraised value
thereof. sioe.oa. said sale TO be made
ON the 27th day of November. 1892.
at the hour OF o'clock p. m. and
that due return of said sale be
made 20 this office.
The county treasurer Is hereby Sii-
rected TO appear at said sale. and
To receive all moneys paid In there
at. Issuing TO the successful bidder at
said sale. a deed for said lot. setting
forth all the proceedings had there
under, said deed to be attested by
the county auditor under his officiai
seal.
Dated this ssrd day of October.
1909.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
StONERS OF KING COUNTY,
BY Geo. II. Lamping. Clerk of the
Board.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington for the County OF
kim. Lily y. Weber plaintiff VS.. Fd-
gar c. Weber. defendant. Ne. soas7
The state % Washington. to the said
kdfar G. Weber. defendant. You are
hereby ssimmoncd 20 appear within sixty
tlon ef this summons to-wit. within sixty
days after the 11th dav 81 eeptennfer A
p leoa and defend the above entitled
answer the complaint Of the rlaintiff. and
servs COPY Of your answer upon the IN
aerSlEned attorney for plaintiff at his Of
urc no TO do. Judgment will be rendered.
against you according TO the demand of
The eieph af saia ~n,sn n has 1 been Med with
said action. set forth IN the Complaint. h.
as follows: To dissolve the marriage r,s
dsfondant; 10 have awarded to plaintifr The
care and custody % the children OF plsfn~
IN and dstcndant. to-wit. FREDERICK Il.
awarded 20 plaintiff the household farn,s
turo and the following described real e.
o sS,s so-wm iS,s and 10 IN block !. in
Tie. King county Warrington.
v. osborn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
attic. county Of King. washlnKton, ~
Date OF hrst publication. September 9Th.
1909. -s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
Boston Dental Parlors

ID. s., ID. u. s.; NJ. O. sTPES. l.. !
College of Dental Surgeons.
opposite Bon Marche,
laws. Q a m. Till 1 u, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

tsafJ.
SUMMONS ron SERVICE.
PUBLICATION ~
The State OF Washlneton 4.
said Donald Angus Mccsski1 =
PENDANT. =
You are hereby Eummoned 1.
pear within sixty (e0) dass 80.
date Of the first pubiscatIon - y. y
luminous. to-Nlf sixty gess - ~
after the 10th day u sepsssnI,.'< y, ~
and defend the above entltIes -, =
IN the above entitled court 80 go =
ever the complaint u tns rIs,..s'..
ana terNe a copy 81 your 60
upon the undersIRned sftor,s... 100
p.aintiff. a. their Office bel9w 49,
Ana IN the case q your fai,n-. !.
20 90, judgment win be rsrS.-'.
against you, according 10 - 4
tuand Of the complaint. wh,rt =
peen filed with the cisrx Il -
The object OF the above ~.,,,..
action Is 70 obtain 1 dscrs< !.
divorce. diaeolylnr the b1e<s !,
fnatrimouy now Existing he<~e
plaintiff and defendant ur.1r 4.
ground Of failure to support q, .
period OF one year last past.
Dated Seattle. washlnrioa. A..
teHnber 18th. 1902.
HUMPHREYS a BOHTwgcK
Attorneys for Pizizt,s
office and y. o. addrefs. tei ~ Il.
Mutual Life building. seztfIs. a..
County. Washington.
Date OF first publication e<pss-
Der roth. 1861