davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Abram Minis is expected home
tomorrow from Toxaway, where she
has been staying all summer.
Mrs. w. J. Sans and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, who have been spending the
summer at Brevard and Henderson
Vile, will return home to-day
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hayes baltimore,
Mrs. Lattimore's mother, Mrs. Bond of
Darien, and Master Ralston baltimore
will leave Oct. 2 for New York on a
trip of several weeks.
Miss Miriam Dent returned home last
night from New York after a summer
visiting at the North.
Mrs. ]. Murchison Thomas and Miss
Romare of Atlanta arrived in the city
last night from New York.
Mrs. ]. B. Withers has returned from
Rock Hill, N. C.
Mrs. Harry Newell Walker. the
Misses Woodbury., and Miss Julia Mil
dred Walker returned home yesterday
from Asheville, where they have been
spending the past three weeks.
Miss Josephine Fair. who has been
the guest for the past week of Mrs.
Robert Butler in Asheville. has re-
turned home.
Miss Lalla Palmer will leave next
,oafz fOY, owl 10 h. inf
in that city studying art
Miss Lila Cabaniss, who has been
spending the summer in the North
Carolina mountains, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Marshall and little Miss
Marshall are expected home from Rich
mOnd tomorrow.
Mr.. David Wells and Miss Belle
Wells, who have been spending the
summer at Atlantic City. are staying
now in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Harley of Sparta is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brewer.
Miss Harley will spend the winter in
Savannah.
Miss Hannah Einstein, who is visit
ing relatives in the city, will leave
Wednesday for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25

was among the arrivals of yesterday at
the Screven House.
Messrs. S, and NJ. Katsoff who have
been spending their vacation in Sa-
vannah, will leave to-day for Baltimore
to resume their medical studies. Mr..
s.. Katsoff will finish his c6urse this
session. ~ 'eoCis bsbsd5
Capt. John Talliaferro has returned
from his summer home in Virginia ac-
companied by Martin Walter Peoples,
Walter Collins, c. c. Ely. Jr, and r.
Smell. who spent their vacation as
guests of Capt. Talliaferro.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
MAN AND WOMEN
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

A man and two women were thrown
from a, buggy near East Broad and
Henry streets late yesterday after
noon and one of the women appeared
to have been painfully. injured. The
buggy collided with a pile of brick
and the occupants were thrown out.
The identity of the parties was not
discovered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
IN POLICE COURT.

Men who stole keg of Beer Must
Answer for Larceny.
At Yesterdays session OF Police
Court Lula Drake. eolored. arrested by
Detective Murphy for the theft OF a
watch and chain and $50, and for va
grancy. was remanded for trial In the
City Court. -,
b. J. Reilly and James Noon. both
white. were remanded for trial in the
city Court for the theft OF a keg OF
heer from brewery wagon on
Bfoughi0n street. The men had
thirst Ike sponge ana were N"Ihlnk
IN the lager when made prisoners ~
Patr0lman GullfoSie.
THE case against Mat sullivan ana
sandy grimm, negroes, charged WIZ
bareiauzinR the place of W. jacob
con. BsH continued,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
OLD FOLKS SERVICE
AT GRACE CHURCH

At II a. m. next Sunday there will
be a special service at the Grace Metho-
dist Church for the benefit of elderly
people. The Epworth League will be
a Reception Committee and will deco
rate the church for the occasion. The
Missionary Society will see that all the
elderly members are present. The front
seats will be reserved for those mothers
and fathers in Israel. The pastor, Rev.
c, A. Jackson, will preach on the sub
ject, The Use and Blessedness of Old
Age"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
AT THE THEATER
0G>~De~~ -ae~~S@-0es.e~sa1

The popularity of Murray and Mack
with, Savannah theater- goers, to whom
they are familiar figures, was evil
denced yesterday by the large audience
at the matinee, and the still larger
one that witnessed the night perfor-
nance. In the latter case, the balcony
was entirely taken, and the rest of
the house was we'll filled. The show
was lively and entertaining, crowd
ed with absurdties that kept the au-
dience in continual laughter. An ex-
cellent limitation of darkey singing
was given by Tom Moore, whose coon
shouting" was the best of it's kind.
In addition to the leading comedians,
there was a clever Hebrew dialect
comedian, Bobby North. His songs
and various funny acts were among
the most appreciated numbers.
The fact that Sweet Jasmine" is
really Bulwer Iytton's AUX Italiens"
adds additional interest to the engage
ment of the drama by Miss Marie
Montagu tomorrow, matinee and
night. Few works of what may be
termed polite drama have received as
much success and commentator as
Sweet Jasmine" The authoress, Miss
of exceptional attainment and ability.
One of the features in the produc-
ton is the purity of purpose which
permeates the composition. The love
interest is also sustained throughout
by the craft of the authoress, and at
no period, it is said, is there any lax
ity of motif, so frequently observed
in the average society play.
sttI,3,,,4,, IIaartr,e WIN he A,xrasar +AA
| this season with an entirely new scenic
| equipment. Mr.. w. f. Hankeville had
Photographic views for the new scenes
taken in the hills of Arkansas, in the
locality where the scenes of the play
are laid. SO as to have the production
as true to life as possible. These pho
tographs were turned over to the scenic
artist and the result has been most
satisfactory. Mr.. Nankeville also COM
mssioned the photographer to pick up
| anything in the way of properties that
| might lend local color to any of the
scenes. The artist acquired an anvil
and bellows from the village black
smith shop that were once used by
the prototype of Tom Logan, the hero
of the play. Human Hearts" will be
seen next Tuesday, matinee and night.
| The sale of seats will open to-mor-
row morning. Matinee prices are: Or
chestra, soc; balcony. adults, soc; chill
| dren Csc admission. Regular prices at
night.
az P M with Marian Huntley
| in the lead, will be seen at the theatel
on Oct. IA. The comedy is filled with
| music and mirth, and its cast includes
several clever comic performers. Marian
| Huntley is recognized as a comedienne
| of ability and her plays have long beer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
81 Penn Avenue,

MR.. BROWN says: About a year
ago I had neuralgia in my head so
bad that 1 could hardly see. My heart
futtered in such an alarming way and
throbbed at night so that 1 often
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25

Our millinery and general fall open
ing will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 80. Leopold
Adler-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25

Our millinery and general fall open
ing will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 80. Leopold
Adler.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25

Our millinery and general fall OPEN
ing will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 80. Leopold
Adler.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25
Edward S. Brown
Had Heart Disease

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 70, 1908.
thought my last hour had come. After
taking Paine's Celery Compound
was entirely cured. have earnestly
recommended it to all my friends"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-25

"12 P. NJ" with Marian Huntley
in the lead, will be seen at the theater
on Oct. IA. The comedy is filled with
music and mirth, and its cast includes
several clever comic performers. Marian
Huntley is recognized as a coincidence
of ability and her plays have long been
popular at the New York theaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
H||{(11E1!
TaG UNDERTAKING. Ana NOW
IN SESSION ~ THIS olTY

sstyhaas- co-ocf Thrfo 10 y yawmina
"a the Erass'yaFia there y tufffifiE
in the graves ne un4sftssTra ars
eumiux 90 town.
A. ih a'sir~E fhs incoming thsS col
fin ciasaFs set together - 'ne FeF-
tora q uutssFsaffh a saus IN seruna
annual asastou4
The meeting vac called 70 nfdsf
~ the presidsnl g. ". Buffers p.
ard = number q committees Rff-
poiutsd The meeting then al
iaslrnsd
At n.rioch thfn afternoon the
state Association - Funeral uir~e-
tors cons rura It Butierwurths The
aftufunaa ssssion uas uH.rued BY a.
invocation b. ihs Rev Cairns An
address - tpieafne vas delivered ~
Mayor hEmes ta whtrA Woe Fte@t-
dent C'raraan responded President
nuttsrvarfh then delivered hts an
nuai address
Ths annual saHress vas followed
~ reports from the various onfnfust-
tess
Nfra. g G. Williams sneke briefly
on the question fiss = f.adr a
Place In the Prefsssl0n
The feature Of the aftsfnoun s~s~
alan we q lecture m fenuansiFaft7fis
rs " = Heuaahurh Of fova city
lowe The speaker is reuuisd 70 -
an srntuen tauthuriiy on the ioarft-
ing ~ the profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
PASSED

TIE lst Of the 81 applicants who
sueesedsd In passing the civil ser.
vice examination. recently held at
Port Townsend. for third grade night
Inspectors aud watghussn. has been
published. and nom u future ap-
.pointmsntE in fhia district vii be
made
At the heal % the list was Ernest
J. Scott Port Townsend. who stood
Tha successful Seattle applicants
were Roas p Chestnut. stsa. FRED
" stickiina. 81 60. Henry o nsne-
dict. $3.50. Eiira n. Nay. % 80
chas 8 Lynch po20 Chaa ~ Rip
llnHsr. 90 Martin n Frank. 90
Jesse a. James. $3.50 Frederick p
Palmer. $50 Walter Mefguson.
% 70 Frank A Henry. 81. Frank p
Wiusbrennsf. a. Harry g. pumer.
$3.50 Geo. ~ Patterson. ss.ee Graf
ton y Bodis. sJt6i Arthur slm-
mons. IS John l. Thomas. -. I'd
win ]. Davis. 81 Joseph =. cara
her. saso. Walter NJ clark. $50.
Thee. w Macketroth. 80 50. ChaH, O.
EDDY 50 CO. VIM y Martrude. 30 90
Moses Knox. SO. ofin w Hiekox
TTta. Arthur r. CaaHelton. $40
Fred g. Hiodsett, 7aeo. John v.
Wiekaff. 70 John g. Liner 1850.
From ballard Chaa. l. swanson.
% 90 Miles " Hoatiey. sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
TRAMP WAS
KILLED

While trSing to board Northern
Pacific freight train No. g, between
Auburu and Christopher. late last
night. an unknown tramp Wa
ground to pieces under the wheels 81
The box ca p. Coroner Hove IL ~ the
scene 81 the tragedy today making
an investigation. one nf the irnmps
reported tho affair 90 the station
agent al Auburn a. ~ - o'clock iaHt
night. aud he m turn Informed the
coroner as Seattle
FRO mths story ~ the affair re-
celsed here the three men were at
tempting % get on the train which
was on ita way go Seattle. They
Jumped for the brakobeamH under
the oars and all bat the one unfar-
tunpte man succeeded IN getting on
lie in uatue way missed his footing
and full beneath the wheels. His
body was dinmembercd and streWu
along the track for 100 feet
The tramp who reported the mat
ter at Auburn did not give the name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
TWINKLED.LIKE
GOOD DEED IN
NAUGHTY WORLD
TRAITS WHAT rHG TWO LONELY lirrLE ueHrs ON UNION
STREET DID rHRouGA TIA DARK MONT

say t. So around a puddle. be stun.
BLEED into q rool Lid he attempt
Go scale hafflcade of odds ana
ends. stfafahINHV his foot Nel huns
on an iuoH rail ard within thtve
shakes uf lambs tail hH found
huusuif FRUSTRATED upHu the ground.
trtius helpless aud afraid fef at
this stake ~ the aaHze lt became =
certainty iH his wlud that THERE rNr
iHtrd an organized conspiracy
against his peace aud safety. ANA
AGAINST bic dignity IN thia Dante
inferno land he rrlt that he should
put nefhiHu past che common enemy
aud ihefc WaH "a well defined Huar
p.efau lu hts miut thsf the bis auto
mobHe ROLLER WAS out sewcw here on
% atul hunt without ltEht lfyius
Go slip up on hnn in the dark and
,oufuainn. and set bay as Jus
Ectnaut
rats thought was enough 70 fetch
he uaW thafunghiy terrified eitlaen
90 he feet aud set him planEinE
ahead sEaiH looking tartiNslY over
bis shoulder for the providing ruEs
g-ruAut hungry % fiattrn him out
Ike liuttsfiNk pattern. Inua. bY
"a ulshtHafr pgusesa ava the eitirrn
make hia way horne ard ana when
he reached point between seventh
ANA Eishth avenues. HE fuflitule
Nud f~fuiHteure we're frW aFded hY
tins eilm ia the dim distance. mark
iur tie way ~ rssaue Yet parehsd
as f uaH en hish aHi shining but
fatally 70 might have hsru aa easily
the uart iIsht II Prof tangi.y'a air
ship sHt ou An aertA sfafsr aud not
uatt fbr cfieen hal rfu~rEed. be
Ef5iufd' bruised sud uith bis nerve
az eune. 10 Cease upon the lllamlna-
tian az a distanes ~ three feet could
be b. sure that t vhH real. sure
enough stationary itNht
WHsH 40 VAS an ever the citizen
recalled the words 90 thu little green
history be uend g. read in ths little
rrd sHhauiHnuHe nHHHf thc tale 20
the niafima Who. shrn delivered
or SeN tmkiaE1a barren ahafes
who
hnrit down and thank
"a ye aiul shtis tiod for delivering
thsnH up ~from the nsFfls of ys vast
ard mtNhtse drep@ ard bringing
them safely 10 'ye Eoods and selld
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

70 was as dark a. the rfsyortial
stack ol black t4ts. on t5ainn street.
last uteht NcniEhtrI sItiasn7 stesid
~ tht uncertain banks 80 the auHF
excavation Vhleh stretched from
Thud Ia tNEbtb. and leakIHg uneH
tiic threatening ruins IhAt hulaed
out 81 the dark quoted to thems
selves ffsFmsItH af TIE Deserted
NlimKs intrfa HHgstd With niudefh
CALCULATIONS mofe emphatic, if less
roVtic.
A. the lower end 90 the dsmolish-
81 street un the CORNER - Third
thtfe twIuklrd family "a uEht which
might have been mistaken fpr the
lantern ct nlosHaes. nat loskIus
With his discouraged Eitrh Tor an
honest Wam or set again. this
hght that Was al bat hiadru undef
a tushsl 90 mldulsht dHfs and the
tolsy -tufNy miscellany 81 Mother
Natrth'e atfap basket wikht baKe
stfuek enc ss being thr aiminutfte
tptnNiet sfatIaHsd Uu ths tiussan
huoy &c AK rasnt tHHUE Eco shIHe
tlkn guad aaHi Boa naughty
eufid only wFh Slightly lees sue
cess
After passing thIs one IIgtir ulum
nation the resident 90 the hsuiF 1T
81 nrikHhHT hn.sH rluHseA hsIu feEth
thto che darkness hoping 90 the
Lord taHY lhaE IHr earth Nuuld rot
ersn up and swallow him Also
Fustlna tu luck fHat he would uaf
be butied alive haif wax scruas fhe
stretch - darkness 4u3rr some 81
thr piles ~ frIeka ard beaula Vhlsh
ARE arifafiN pHed HF aN aaans tulah
street 9Th Such eauuinE disregard
far thf base 90 EHaylty. lie tcok 4
chance also on ketttnx " bite wash
- iu enc ~ These impfumptu baths
furnished BY street Improvement
people. and filled utth regular
Anna HELD prepsHatiou. - az az
p&arAnees 20 white xeos pfvlimin.s
AIRY % the manufacture of something
az otheF uhich Eass 60 make un ghe
street pavement Tor generations pet
uuhorn O. walk urou. n the ton-
TRACTORS are Nt4ias and she creeks
Hog un
piunEink further on. the f.aceabis
eat.Hcu got into ueu TROUBLES nta
he but dare 90 step on anr sud af
. board. the ether end ftaN uu aud
suots him Ia the face Dii b. 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
HEAR HALIAK OPERA
WHILE THEY FISH
PUGET SOUND ANGLERS AND NET ARTISTS ADD TIE MERRY
aRAPHoPsosE TlE PARAPRERHAliA

When Thomas A Eiison invented
the msKaphone h. probably did not
kuow that b. had prot l4ea means
e amusing the sngsrrrlstnE fisher
msn q Puget sound lie has done
- and ear sath eeHfury faH eatchsFH
Iook bank ugeu theiF ancestors -
being unfortunate iu mot having
been provided wlth the modern
nrrhAntsm Cor amusing thrfnseiFas
TIE daYa when fishermen could
= hiis away their many spare ire
r11suts only b spinning endless
yarns ard fighting each ether ar
gone forever Nearly every nlaep
and schooner in ere Puget sauH8
fleet - row provided with q graph Z
Aphone.
The lone fisssrmHn no lenssF needs
70 - lonely W matter how Tar
frusn homa and friends in his auess
for n. Inhabitants 81 the deep be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

has company TIE FFnrhaphunr
gives him dialogues q daubtfal
shades % han0r between Ifash
Dutch and nsHfo ceHaedsan. The
world = mcaf famous bands FlaF Tor
huu and the Nafl1 kfsatent sluErra
sink far him while ~ patiently eaffs
fer TIA willy uah g. bite BE hhak 90
Est into bis net trap he can listen
90 chnlre ttallau melodies. the latest
operas ard faksifur missile
a feu % the oid-IIHs see AnEe
wha are 80 saAksf lu SEA suHsfafl-
tlaa that they believe Ia the tale 81
the FlyinK uutehmAn. have fras rcd
upon TIE innovation They saY 80 IT,
sh8ndoo ard tfaf lie prsssfsre
scores fhf feb sway However. ~.
Younger men stand BY thr graphic
phone The EraphnE phone Be- rev a
sell eatahi ahsd article o. f1ruIfare
fn every vel regulated fisherman o
kit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
HOSE PLAYED AND
SEWER GAS FLOWED

Il has been lsft for ahaw'a oyster
and chop house to introduce new
fad in seatfle-that - taking
bath while sou eat This fad was
Introduced under protest. ard was
anything but pleasing either 10 tho
proprietor or his patrons street
cleaners turned the hose into a man.
hole IN the sidewalk above the res
taufaut shaw complains that the
force 81 The water vas 30 great that
IL worked through the wallis a. a
connecting sewer and deluHed the
place. much 70 the Inconvenience of
those eating. the sewer aaa clear.
Ing the cafe 81 all diners
Shaw estimated the damage 90 HE
place AZ fig0. ana presented q biil
TO the city Tor that amount which
wna refused payment lie has now
filed action with the superior court
TO recover the amount ~ his all
legged losH Mr. Shnwa place " at
the corner Of First avenue south
and Jackson street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

My sister Katie uaed 20 be.
A very deceut sort.
She used - Ike L. talk 70 me
A. uNefN sister nuaht.
uut nov she allua rails me Tease. e
An XIII an LITTLE iiat.'
An an tie reason q 'at she's
A curtain nn bee hat.
s. isht at SOMEONE 4 come along.
An marry hvf ~ Jim
MaYbr she 4 try % wurk that song
An dance uff onto him
q course she = So sway but Gees
She Amt $50 nun at that
To haNr around ~. house aluce shes
A curtain on her haiti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
SALOON MAN THUMBS
PIANIST

A King street salaonk~speF. pich
Fleming RS beer arrested o. a
warrant frufn Justice Canns court
che fNina him Nth assault and bat
teri or , A giecHen
Ths oougp.ainlne witness. vho 10 a
fuusl an IN f1sminss place. HllsEeH
shat - quit Rork. explaining that
his unicn wuuad NO longer allow him
70 uofk there. Later. he sAfs. 10
vas taking tire place Of pianist a.
The cumiqua Tor = FEE moments
whea his ekssupiuTnf entered the
Place and assaulted hifn Whether a.
wsn b~,-a asa u tht quality 81 his
music - personal hatred the
comHta Ming witness ices not state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
The Stage
Sherlock Holmes .

Gsnai uaFlsa fasaass sirafb haits
tHs .aoarda 81 he ur@Hd aafins The
nfaS half - tsaa sees Ahd hs las tesa
HrstFatfnH hia fenfagashls siunfH
before raraHttY aHtisnesa saeh niEht
- far WsfHefa Nsissf anf EHie shaaz
nan are fhs rc.stafs - thr nzsrF aHd
fhag arr asalslsd ~ q good ransnauT
The snaaaHraert terminates faHsuFruN
nishg A naafInss wiHI be- giTsn aunuTs
fas aff~fuaHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
"a Gentleman Of France"

Jzfnsa NsGH 10 parkirE the seattle
thsatsr rVsea uisht 9Th enthHsiaaiie
ctaads fturiuE the afat part - ne
usak his rnmpanv - NiNin9 A Cen
tisnan % France the bsaf vehiete
So which he has ye' apgsafsd iu this
citf.
a Gentleman % France" ih- tni
for Sunday Moudar Tuesday ard
Saturday evenings wtih Saturday mat
inss ON wednesday and Thursday
SsiI Will present a Bachelors no
nance and for FRIDAY stsains Az
Huatin uhiYs comedy. "rhr Lottery q
Lave." sil BE- presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

me pr8nes u Ffser. wffh
stfeaa ramHary vii fuiius She ees
Holmes 81 she Nfaud arsuinx fhafHz
aaf uiEht 9th nn ehssaemsHf q feaf
PERFORMANCE This ia ere e the hsst
naaslEaI comedies en- The rad ti ar
fisa an or hsstra e le pieces. which
wiH DO enlarged 60 = ~ the Adait.sH
q ths regular corps q nuaiziars a.
fhe ufaud Trinls Ffisaura plays the
tsadinE aaahret part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

ing tho muneuvcr division today
totals nearly i0.o0Q men and officers.
Resides General Bates. who has
charge OF the war game. there nrr
five huEndicr generals. four foreign
attaches and 20 state attaches The
program today was occupied By
spectacular brigade drills In order to
prepare the troops for really SIREN
unus mRneuverE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
"A, ,he Old Cross Roads"

= The Third Avenue thsatet haa had
fsw better attractions a. gHsr tts pat
raas thar fhs pirrs eaHnlnR At The uBz
tawu playhouse this seek At the
Old Gross Roads 4 Southern play
sd love. n course. Is the motive.
The company iH Eeod one and ia
nIliuE the house every night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Comfortable Underwear

Twenty years experience enables
US TO be Of service to you in choosing
just the right garfusptE. We ask
the privilege OF showing you. Our
prices are reasonable. t2oo. tg0o
100, $500 and UP per suit. King
Bros, gA First avenue. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

- TIE dead nan. II be susu o.
Coroner Heys reports from Auburn
tksI a siir - paper IN the tfanlps
pocket bears the name - Ike hauff-
man and that he carried large
nlrtnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

street cleaners yesterday turned
the ucwef into a restaurant while
flushing thf Htreefa Probably the
sewer felt Ha elatsd AZ the unusual
event thar ID went inside ta celebrate
the uUaaH Ial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

TIE lost u FeuHd
Jesh turned w bright and snrilins
thIs mounting n explained he tad
tran down registering a hleh with
The Weather Man. h.i haa since
come 10 che enasIuHian hts kfasu ufus
hfeffa would pass far "a snHshaae II
n aadsuaka fanhitEbt waANl fHHH
fef mills test.
william Tomerfoe Scott 10 stiLi
fafssIns - dlacuaa fha Stumbling
aussflruoa ale the slot ma6hur meH
ana bows Who play wFFairT Ter
keeps are coming tn fof uts entire
affrnttan q fh~ spfecrasftaHfi uu at
tofaeya office. The tEsfe TAN IL
untvistrd.
Re better 70 have Frafisi and
tssn caught than never - haf~ bad
a Frar al All" Seems e. b. the Wee
Of a seod many afneiais
There ~ss an inspsssar. saa ahs, ds
You thIas.
Ne sas paid 20 ieok after the milk
people drink.
Bot ysksn ~ foand Milk vas sat
suited Ger diet.
he drs.s dear bis salsry and sirsplr
Kept asisi.
We hsvs .tsos fer feru.ldshy ss
rsitk-ssr
g4s Hsvs .9sasi ~ 20 - Ss'sY,
Viii ~s stsnd Ger q niiAman's In
VIE simely Will NOT earn HI.
psyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

WHru Yuu SOC mans inclined C.
make ruaIa
1t lem uu o. Nuu "a mind The dunrl
Suggests a method of relief
Let hIm huller. lst him hser
II you empathiss Noul emily make
him Hatt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

The Miis inspector lost he nerve.
Ard didn't know sxhera 70 find Il.
The general public Rae . bunch.
There's something else behind a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
va STAR DUST ~

on Friday because - Il az unIuek,
DAY Tor a weading But why Fri
iayF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Up on Queen Anne hin thsy are
grttsnN tired 81 chutiHK the ehutse
at the pleas sure Of the Electric cufu-
pany and have about decided 20 ar
range coastlnE apparatus d their
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

The ple-waEous 81 Chicago are on
a strike. Thai oaEht "a BE- good
uaus 20 the breakfast feed manu-
faetuTers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
FANCY
DRILLS

FONT RILEY. Kan. oct 2o.-The
official count Of the troops compos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

When ftiirru feriin rotten. hum
HuH blue
An be doesn't seem to cotton much
Co Auur
flstttr lei him So Mo way
Tur &c dueapg seem tu ~
To trI hlus what be IsaliY ouEht to
du
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

senator Plstt uoaidn't - marrl.d