davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
CRAFTSBURY.

Allie Keir and wife spent last week in
New Hampshire.
James Larrabee is home from New York
for his vacation.
The play last Tuesday evening was a sue
cess in every particular.
Willie Webber was home from Walden
last week On vacation.
Walter Chase Of this town was killed in
the railroad accident near Shelburne last
Saturday. TIE remains were brought here
Saturday night. The funeral was held to-
day. He leaves three sisters. He was a
young man highly respected in this place.
The Sunday School was reorganized last
Sunday, with the following officers: Pres
ident, H. n. Stevens; vice president, S. R.
Lathe; superintendent, Henry CLARK; as
| sistant superintendent, Ed. Markres
secretary and treasurer, Clarence Peel; lii
brarian, Alden Pwiss.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Dell Spaulding and wife spent Christ !
mas in Lancaster, n. H.
| Herbert Spaulding was home from Lynn
d0nville to spend Christmas.
The Christmas exercises in the NJ I'll
/ church Wednesday evening were very en1
! joyable. Much credit is due to all Wild
| took part in the exercises.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hanson gave them a genuin1
surprise at their home last Tuesday event
ing. The evening was fine and at an earl !
hour their large and beautiful home wal
well filled with a happy company thai
made things lively for few hours. LighI
refreshments were served, then DR.. Dusta]
in behalf of the company presented then
with beautiful clock and willow chaii
The company left for their several homd
much happier for the gathering. Mra
Hanson will accompany DR.. and Mri
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings on thei
way to California as far as Omaha, whed
she will spend some time visiting nd
sister.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
ALBANY.

Arson Davis is improving.
II. E. Carter and 7. B. johnson are i'll.
Mrs. Julia Dlngman has been seriously
i'll.
Lynn Eldridge has been very sick for
time.
A son was born Dec. 80 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alison Mills.
Stephen Vance was sick last week, but
is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Muligan are Wis
iting at MIR. BoWen's.
Wiley Riley, who went to Colorado last
fall for MS health, is SO far recovered as to
engage in business.
Rev. Mr.. Water has closed his labors here
for the present and will go to Chicago to
visit his brother, who is sick.
The annual donation and oyster supper
viii be held at the n. E. church on the
evening of Jan. Sth. All are most heartily
invited to come and enjoy the good things
the ladies will prepare.
A meeting of all who are interested in
promoting the cause OF no-icense, and to
perfect a town organization, is called at
the NJ. E. church here, on Friday, Jan. 9th,
at 1880 p. m. Good speakers will be
present.
The exercises at the church on Christmas
passed off very successfully. The music
was excellent, the children executed their
parts well as usual, while Miss Austin
interested all. Much credit is due to ali
engaged in the celebration.
In recent letter from our former towns
man, P. Rouin, he speaks Of the new cattle
disease as being disastrous about Concord
Mass, where he resides. Mr.. Rouin say;
that on the farm where he is employed a:
foreman at the State Reformatory they
were obliged to slaughter fifty eight heae
of cattle and five hundred and ten hogs
Harvey Marcus, of San Jose, Cal, is il
town visiting friends. Mr.. Marcus wa
formerly resident here, but has not beef
here for forty years. He says he has no
stepped on snow for thirteen years. FL
wished to visit his native place, but think
, he prefers California, where he has a Ierg
fruit farm, employing over one hundret
. men at certain seasons. His friends her
congratulate him on his abundant success
! in life.
The following is copied from tn
? Manchester Union: 1.-THE Alban
: Dramatic Club recently played another c
: its well patrOniZed rural dramas at New
d toms opera house, the title in this instanc
o beinng Joshua Blodgett." q chRracte
! written on similar lines TO Josh Whitcom
. in 1.-THE Old Homestead" only much MOI
u adapted TO the community wherein II va
d dramatized.. Though the company is bu
= two years old and is composed of LOCI
young people, it has seen much prosperit
In its work to elevate the stage and Is FIRE
!, quentIy sought after by surroundln
( towns where a stage OF sufficient dinner
a sions and theatrical needs is to be had,
: l-repeat the company's pastoral plays,
which, considering the limited means {
Is study and training, as amateurs they exec
n This play is said to have had its setting
: BIodeett's HoIler, a quiet habitation Q
e the outskirts of Albany. Much cred
: should be given to c. A. Sargent as mans
Is ger, and TO his assistant, E. 5. Dow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

George Wylie has gone to Boston.
Miss Elspeth Paterson has returned
Burlington.
Mrs. Orman Drew of Barton is visItil
at r. s. Mason's.
William Hanson shipped rs quarters
beef from Hardwick Monday.
The Sabbath school was reorganized Ia
Sabbath with the same officers as last We;
Robert Clark has been calling On frien
here before returning to his studies
Mortified.
Walton B. Simpson, whose eyes 6
troubling him again, is being treated
DIR. Nichols of Barton.
The posts office inspector who was ht
recently found Postmaster Harrimai
books all right.
E. A. Dutton manufactured $500 poun
of butter in 1902, for which he received
average price of % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson, Mrs
Jennie Carpenter and. Miss Julia Clark of
Island Pond spent New Years day at A.
w. Lyons.
of Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Waldron, Thursday,
Jan. s. Those wishing to attend in the
afternoon will be welcomed at the parson-
age. In the evening all are invited to
academy hall where refreshments will be
served, and a general good time is antici-
pated. Ladies are requested to carry
| douphnuts and cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. Albert Cowles is visiting his daul
ter, Mrs. Slayton, in Barre.
Burt Woodbury. has been engaged
continue az janitor of the church anot
year.
At the last meeting of the Grange c.
Root was installed master for another "
and VIII Dustan chaplain.
Mr.. Markres of Mill Village was recer
visited BY his brother, Harvey Mark
from California, whom he had not seen
twenty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

yet not being unfavorable, the physicians
do not despair of causing relief for the little
one without surgical operation. Report
comes this morning that Vieva is much
better and will return home in few days.
At the annual business meeting of the
Congregational ch arch Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 9th, it was voted that for the ensuing |
year the Bloomington part of the church |
should provide its own pastoral supply and |
that the Barton Landing church should |
provide its pastoral supply. Barton Land
| ing is a growing field, and needs the entire
| time of its pastor. Rev. j. B. Lyman was
called for another year, and will continue
with the Barton Landing church. Efforts
are being made, and it is hoped that the
Bloomington church will also be supplied,
SO that the work in both places will go for
ward without interruption.
The Valley Lodge of Masons has been
very fortunate in securing the Almond
bury Bell Ringers Of England for an enter
tainment here the evening of Jan. 18th.
This renowned troupe under the manage
ment of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau are to
appear in Montreal just previous TO the
|
Randolph, VT, they stop at this place.
The company is assisted by Mr.. Poland,
the famous reader. Valley Lodge brethren
and the local public generally may con-
graduate themselves upon the opportunity
given them to hear such high class COM
, pany of artists. Remem Der the date and
plan to attend.
+ The forty-fourth marriage anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Todd was celebrated
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sisco, Miss
. Madge Ssco, and John Kipp of Newport,
= and j. Edgar Chase of Barton were present.
The sixteenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
: and Mrs. W. j. Joslyn occurred at the same
|, time, and as they live in the same house
with Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, the celebration
n was made a union affair, and hearty good
= time was the result. Coasting was one
of the pleasures INDUCED in and the
h joys and experiences of youthful days were
J lived over again. These highly esteemed
couples were rendered many valuable
is tokens of friendship, which it is trusted
J they will live long to enjoy.
The annual reunion and roll-call of thu
w Congre gational church OF Browningto1
nj ana Barton I6nuluS WAS u6IO uc1S SAUL
day, Jan. 8, the following program bein'
ar rem dered: 1000 a. M, social hour; 11:0
"a business reports from church officers
By the pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Lyman
a treasurer's report, w. ]. Joslyn; Brown
he ington Sunday school, VIM. G. Dutton
Barton Landing Sunday school, 0. W
ial Locke; Y. P. S. g. E. Barton Landing
I'd Miss Lillian Lothrop; Y. E. S. c. E. Brown
ington, Frank G. Lewis; Junior c. E., Mrs
en- G. w. Magoon; w. NJ. s., Mrs. c. E. Gay
IN Ladies' Aid, Bloomington, Mrs. 3. Scot
av Tinkham; Ladies' Aid, Barton Landing
Mrs. H. s. Webster; Singing, Hymn So
"a 1900, dinner. 1:30 p. NJ, business-elet
- ton of church officers and committees
tb rou-call singing, hymn 543; prayer an
benediction.
he SOUTH BARTON.
Ice Lucius and Ipbas Gordon have hire
cA E. j. WheaIer's shop and will start in tt
spool business here soon. They have pu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05

The play, 'Uncle JOSH" will be repeated
at Newton's opera house Jan. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
SOUTH BAR On.

Lucius and Ipbas Gordon have hired
E. j. Wheeler's shop and will start in the
spool business here soon. They have pur-
chased lumber of Il. F. Pllsbury & Son
and are at work getting the shop in readi-
ness for business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-05
WEST CHARLESTON.

Little Myrtle Armstrong is very sick.
Rev. MIR. Maben preached at Barton
yesterday.
Myrtle Demick of Holland is stopping
at A. W. Lyons.
Charles Hudreth was recently called to
Barton by the sickness of his granddaugh-
ter.
DR.. Kendrick and wife spent New Years
day with Mrs. Hendricks friends in
Glover.
The Woodmen's Lodge are having their
hall repaired so as to make it more con-
venient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hildreth are visit
ing thsir father, L. Hiidreth, at Geo.
Brackets.
Miss Mae ParIin who has been in poor
health FOR some time VIII soon go to g
hospital IN Montreal.
Marshall Cal&lns and family OF West
more and Geo. Cslkins and family of Nor
gan spent New Years with their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
NEW VICTORY EoR WEALTH

all the
invested university
bearing ON
on t this looks is remarkable instance ~ snerostv
would 90 all ehars Of empe Interference With ND
OF instruction In that institution It is tenuneeuon 10 CONF
aduiifauon--se u might
stanford Is 70 he
president o he
trustees "a the end that they
than she had stote
proficiency Ia ELMER
position Almost an ee'e
practically physical and mental
they have been are
ctnsble property nns such pe
her ncapaeie must con-
colleEe and ts likely TO ave
and 20 be sufficient
Institution
very likely 10 make
dignined
mo
university sell wealth.
badly ueed money!
Scholarship seiectns eoisxe
administrative ability
qualification
ard wealth h recognized In
eoese needs least about wealth a. the ee
aa' placed above learning TO
a T. openly
n a are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
now THE um0ApER Won ma
MEDAL.

Continued from Yesterday
There IL NJ doubt that the mare
Wa spent but atiil Il - true that I
wight have eali1psd on through
/ sanis and reached IN. country
where / should have had no enemy
between ne and Paris Hut what
huasaF can ride past flsht and
never draw reinf Il h. 90 ask TOO
ntueh % hfsn Nnsides I thought
that n Vinletfe had an hour 81 rest
/ I might have three hours the better
/ at the other end Then on the tor
o5 IT came Those hrada az the attn
/ doWa. with their Hheenskin hats aud
/ their hafh8foua cities. l Npasng
/ tfam my saddle. threw Vialettea
/ bride over rsil-poat and ran into
/ the house with the rest ~ i true
i that ! was too late - be- ~ aerYire
ard that | was nearly wounded by
lance thrust FROM enc Of thesr
/ diving aaVasss atiit u - . pity %
miss even the smallest affair. fnF
eae never knows what opportunity
Zoe advancement may Present itsnif
| have seen more aoitirrly WORK IN
outpost sklfutiahss ana little aall0p.
Aaas hack affairs Of the kina than ln
any % The emperpFs big battles.
When the eause WIS cleared took
a buckrt 81 water nat fnF viaiattn
and our peasant saiss showed me
where the good mayor kspf his
fodder NJ faith. but the little
sweetheart xan gesaY for ID Tnsn
] spunx~d daWn her legs, and ieAv.
fms Hrf stlli t~th~Fea. / went back
inta The huslaa % fad a fnouthlul for
myself. a. that I should noe Hssa 90
halt again Until / Was Ia Para
And nos ! come - the part u my
story whleh may aaeHn sin stl8sr %
1 Yau. although | could tell y0u 81
least ten thlsas every BIT - queen
which have happeneH a. me ln my
lifetime. Naa can understand that
20 man Nha spends his life IN
seautins ana vet~sse auti~. an th-
leiosaty sraunt witch lies beswrsss
iea srssi armies. thsfe arr many
ehaness Il strange experience Th
ts'li ypu. haNevvr. exactly What sc.
I etifFesi
osd nspvet was saitine IN ~.
/ passage when I entered ard h.
askst nv shsthsr wa might not
fFaisk a hssttir "a wine together
My faIth. me must udt he Aans =
Ns-at ne. here are Ia $50 of f.hsii.
mann. rfss=aians tn the woods up
f0aaer
Al. yoa a.ay trust t~s Aazzara 70
ftut where the wine -. said he and
taking a esndis ia HE hana. Ne isa
The say down the stpss~ staizs into
the kitchen.
When - att thrss - fonnd an
other door which npensst ga 10
athdtn9 stair wtth the cellar AZ the
500. $500 $780, y - ~ = - ISsi. tSsse.'
there b-fare as. az uas easily sem
| ~ the htak~n bottles utlsFsA NJ
ossf a. ttaSssrr. the a,sFaf 49, 4
ban Wv ant. and I 40 uaa wiah "a have
a trtlrr SO 81 hiua q pick frous
chasnhrrtift. Graves. AiicanL whli-
sine and I'D. spafkiins And stu
they lay In pyramids penpsns eayfy
cut 20 AaNdnHt. uia Hugvet Rsooa
/ with his cNNdir tsakiug hwft ana
peeping lhart. purFfuk in his THREAT
ike q cat hrfrfa a uliispAfI ne
sasfsssi faa AnA ast Aarus packing
rass ur WlHHsesak 40 / had ima sfura
BE waH the uarsHed thnn. and the
paFstrr. Aha I felt ms whl.A-rs
tftsfi@ a. advanced apaa him
[ fhF1ush ne Dizziness lie ~oatd aad
that ~ had ~ ThieAsn 20 f=al efth
E shla fahtes frusn sfe naFsh gs4 sha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

81 the cellar there was a din Kfny
fan ~ ilaht striking daWnwafds from
somewhere near che roof We'll 80 J
usesed through the darkness. Hnh
denly saw great, taii man skip into
this bolt ~ daylight aud thrh Hui
again into the darkness ~ the further
ena NY word I gave such start
that my shake nearly broke iis chin.
strap. II was only glance, bat none
the irna. had time "a see that the
fatlaw had . hairy cHssaek CAP on MS
head. and that be- was great long
laHEad broad ahauidarsd hfiaandi With
aabeye "a hts waist My faith. even
Etianne Gerard was little staggered
az heinH iofs alone with such q rrva
tufa In the dafk
nut only for a mameht "taur'
age thouaht Am ! not huH.
aaf. a brisadlef, too. ~ the ase 81 ~
and tho chosen messenger ~ The en-
perarr After sli. this akulh~f had
more cause % be- afraid ~ me thar
n him And thon audieniY I an.
defafaod that he VS. afraid horribly
afraid ! e8Htd fran Il from his aiich
step and his bent shoulders az be ran
among the bafrris, IKE rat mahlnr
for - hole And. ~ course u muH'
have been he who had held the apoi
moment I $40 magnificent
At nut / had feared Co light ny
candle lest ! should make mark n
mYarif but nov. after cracking ms
shin over has. aud aafchins ms
spurs IN some canvas ! thought thf
haldsst course fhe wiser ! iit it there.
fore and then advanced with i1ne
strides. my Sword Ia ny hand come
out. you fascal'" l cried Nnihlns
can save Yoti You elli a. last newt
with your deserts"
era be gonaHaedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

Mira Iuhn " uoiwfn gave an ~
hanf~ this afternoon ~ her residence
III Highland drive Many siarsi'
we're present
Mfa D. - Pyle entertained =
large naHihsy - gtfezia fhia after
avon AZ a tea IN honor u Miss sam
born.
fSa marriage 80 Miss blanche
Reese and sff stHart Itail took place
laxt niEiit a fhr horne ~ tha bride
On E~vent seHfh avenue The Heia
ilpea were the only guests present
The happy eogpie left last night
faF . shsfs fgip. Afts8 Nhieh they
wiil make their home IN Portland
AIRS n uHrrny r. gave az In
formal paffF Tuesday Hvehuns Al hsf
hutns fgt Marion street Cards
we're played
Miss ,. Kelley H. SPENDING a few
days visiting in fNsnstt
Miss Feftner ~ Grand Hsniaia
Mich. II the guest - JudEs and Mrs
f.bsu Smith.
Aisa 1isaz tnEiiH and Mr. Rar -.
s9=ske were married Tuesday even
ting ~ o'clock a, ~ HsFk'a eharrh.
Rev J. T. u LlwEd Rsfforfnad TIE
ceremony II was a ven petty
wedding ard n large nufnbeT 81
friends Nnra pr~sanf
airs J. " cii@e, West Hlghiauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WEALTH HAS WINGS

20
usasy udaeu nt dAs STOW
sanarea And poverty "'s'
uakin 10 ~he hass snce epaence
q the wealthy men q has'e
RI . hslfn
sas etaksn spirit h- eban sezs 70
hassbs far he A. ii
hn rhtsa
u y'as he had hen Twins IA a small ns
- ~he st
s-rfunrry + iuesnnr ssysu
a2aea The reh lies
Nwaiu pvapls
Il axea
well
cling "a uat not
ana,hsr testify
thiHs fast~a
Ambuoa AL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WING
AT VALDEZ
Gus HANSON LOST FROM 4
SMALL BOAT

gua Hanson was drowned ~ valdez,
MAY % and 4. Lund hlH cgnipa aian.
wac saved from a similar fate only ~
the prompt action Of meu who happen.
cd t. be- neat the scene II the accident
according 60 mail adqleaa received by
the Excelsior.
Hanson and Lund started 10 ~
ashore hf II 0ciork AZ nlfht in q
small boat from schooner anchored
near the end Of the Vniar1Doek Com.
panf'a wharf Tho haY SIS rough and
a high uave whieh struck the boat
HWHmped ~ Both meH we're dressed
In heavy clothing and rubber boots
ana sank
flHhd succeeded iu shaking OF bis
boots. bot Is the time hs came - the
surface nsifhsf the boat nor Hanson
was in Hirhf nfe called Loudly fgt
help and as Il happened Harry Payne,
John feitieu AMI Jach pouKherfY we're
near the approach ~ the wharf and
heard fha efs TheY procured q boa'
aad succeeded lu rraFuiHG him sftef
be aaa almost uncfmarfouH.
rha body u Hanson waa found on
the beach the next dur and after ~
Inquest waH buried De- = FHif~z cefn-
efafB Hausan waa a years - axe
and had been ~ AisakH three years
lie ~ one time worked as haekilaHs
0a the survey boat Take
-
90 10 Spinning for bicycle fepaIla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
KING PETER

BEtGgApE. June = King Fsssf
f1ak siss uNsb before ths skiFsahsina
fhIa rlrrniux After the csTrsnuaf NJ
revsswea fhe trvope
The gsanuiara IL mere faTarafsiF TIM
pressed uffh ths ues kins. BE fsfasei
- psrcsft an Attendants % aeseu,-
pany hisn about the streets having has
= gDest eject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

drive aud warren avenue gave tea
"wednesday afternoon ~ her homo,
Many guests we're present
MfH o. ~ kfitfnRar ~ Chicago
u the guest Of Mrs. Arnold Hefdoc,
at The summit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

late Grand Duke ard Duchess 81
Iesse She u a grand niece 81 klre
Edward and Queen Alexandra Her
mother was the Princess Victoria ~
HFaNe aHd her father IL Prince
Louis. she Il as accomplished YeanF
eauau.
Prince Andrew il II years Old. lie
la the fourth son Of tho king Of
Greece. and r. thus a nephew ~
king Edward ard Queen Alexandra
lie a. an officer IN a cavrtry resi
nenf ~ the army ~ his coaptry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

A special rsl~sting IT the CsFpen-
tiers auian v lii he held Frstaf sven
lnz J,in~ - Matters Of utmost I'm
fzsffHree wlli be considered. Every
fasrihrr should b present
: " WTfkfN. Rec sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WHERE HOMER NODDED

rnaFancef Tho tilaNns three
paragraphs
IN dramatically ncprreet
I ne ssatns klst5 ,s.nan. havs sneIaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

ATHENS. June y Especially An
event ~ much Importance IN royat
eifuiss IA the announcement ~ the
engagement ~ Prince Andrew ~
Greece ard Princess Alice of Hat
tsnbefe The king u Greece has been
rec Giving many congratulations on
the happy engagement ~ his son.
and everybody seems % be wall sat r.
lafied with the match
Princes Alice is is years Old. ia
: great .graudchiif % the late Queen
Victoria and granddaughter ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

II ehi~s sullivan turns eat hi3 entire p.titca
department on the Fourth thst al Htak~ une
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Dancing Classes

Professor Wtison At 1anks Han
Monday an4 FRIDAY evenings PIts
vsts Lessons fsi'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

TIE King County Fair association ase patri-
atic They wfu furnish WtEn~Fs band 70
Judge Ham phrtra ffrc entertainment on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Rainier Fuel Co.

We deal in AL grades OF coal. We
cell fresh water slab wood At So 90
per load Fresh water mill wood al
tass per lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
TELEPHONE RAINIER 80.
SURE CURE For Piles

Itching Plies produce moisture ana
cause itrhinE. this form ~ wei =
Blind. Bleeding or rrotruding Pcs
are cured b Or Bo-san-ko's f'.e
Remedy, stops itching and 49,,
ing. Absufhs tumors. % AL =
Druggists. Or sent BY mall lreA. -
free. Write me about your case -.
Rasanko. Phi adeiphia. Pa fet -
at the Quaker Drug Co, 1918 f"s'
avenue seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

We will carefully examine
your Teeth sns tel you in sd-
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free OF charge.
AL work guaranteed for rs
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a m TO 8 p. m
Sundays a, m. to IA m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

90 to Spinning for bicycle fspa! q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

=. ~ ss4'f
81 July.