davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

my mother and put my hands on her shoulders. There was no tenderness between us, but she had fostered me. The small dark eyes in her copper face and her shapeless body were associat- ed with winters and summers stretch ing to a vanishing point.
 Mother" I said, lis 1t true that I am not your son?''
 She made no answer.
 "Is 1t true that the chief is not my father?''
 She made no answer.
 "Who sends money to be spent on me every yearY'
 Still she made no answer.
 If am not your son, whose son am I?'
 Tn the silence turned to Skenedonk.
 Isn't my name Lazarre Williams, Skenedonk? ?"
 "You are called Lazarre Williams"
 "A woman told ne last night that it was not my name. Every one denies me. No one owns me and tells whose child l am. Wasn't born, at St. Re gis?'
 II yOu WSISs lAeNS IS no FSCOru or your birth on the register The chiefs other children have their births record ed" @ass1sE
 I turned to my father. The desolation of being cut of and left with nothing but the guesses of strangers overcame me. sobbed so the hoarse choke echoed in the cabin. Skenedonk opened his arms, and my father and mother let me lean on the Oneida's shoulder.
 I have thought since that they re- sented with stoical pain his taking their white son from them. They both stood severely reserved, passiVely loos- ening the filial bond.
 All the business of life was suspend ed, as when there is death in the lodge. Skenedonk and I sat down together on a bunk. J
 ''Lazarre, !" my father spoke, "do you want to be educated? Do you want to live in De Chaumont's house and learn his ways?"
 My father and mother had been si- lent when I questioned them. It was my turn to be silent
 4'Or would you rather stay. as you a2ae1E-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

f IA
 -Did an the people believe he was deadY'
 .'They didn't care whether he was dead or not. They went on killing one another until this man Bonaparte put himself at the head of the army and got the upper hand of them. The French are all fire and tow. and the man who can stamp on them is their idol"
 You said you hoped you would live to see the Bourbons restored. Dead people cannot be restored"
 "Oh, the Bourbons are not all dead. The king of France had brothers. The elder one of these would be king now if the Bourbons came back to the throne"
 "But he would not be king if the dauphin lived?'
 'sNo,'' said Miss Chantry, leaning back indifferentIy.
 My head felt confused, throbbing with the dull ache of healing. I sup ported it. resting my elbow on the railing.
 The music, under cover of winch we had talked, made one of its pauses. Annabel de Chaumont looked up at us, allowing the gentleman in the long tailed silk coat to lead her toward the stairs.
 FTO Re Contin11Ad1 !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
WON A WHITE HOUSE DINNER

BuffaIo Editor Wired the President
 to Get It Ready.
 President Roosevelt owes Edward H. Butler of Buffalo a White House din ner on the election, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 As the story goes, MT. Butler called at the White House while on his way to North Carolina some days ago and had long talk with President Roose- welt. A few days later on his way back north MT. Butler again called at the White House for another chat with the president, when the following con- yersation ensued:
 Now, MT. Butler, how do you be lieve I am going to fare in New York state on election day?' the president inquired.
 .'I believe that you will get bigger vote than Mckinley did,' was Mr. But ler's reply.
 At this President Roosevelt smiled most blandly.
 If your prediction comes true and do get a bigger vote than Mckinley I'll treat you to as good a dinner as was ever served in the White House during my residence here,' said the president.
 E Late election night, when the indi- cations were that the Roosevelt vote in, New York state would be much greater than the Mckinley vote, the following telegram went from Buffafo to Washington:
 Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1904. The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.: You can get that dinner ready. y EDWARD H. BUTLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

teach me books, and heard with ,sur- prise that it was Dr. Chantry.
 Evidently Dr. Chantry liked me froH the moment showed fight. His Anglo Saxon blood was stirred. He received me from Skenedonk, who shook my hand and wished me well before pad ding away.
 De Chaumont's house was full as a hive around the three sides of it's flow cred court. A ball was in preparation. and all the guests had arrived. Avoid ing these gentry, we mounted stairs toward the roof and came into a burst of splendor.
 The room which weaned me from aboriginal life was at the top of the central building. Dr. Chantry shuf- fled over the clean oak floor and intro duced me to my appointments. He opened closet door in the wall and showed a spiral staircase going down to tunnel which led to the lake, for when De Chaumont first came into the wilderness and built the central house without Its wings he thought it we'll to have a secret way out as his cha teauiin the old country had
 'The tunnel Is damp" said Dr. Chan try. 1.I never venture into 1t, though all the corner rooms below give upon this stairway. and mine is just under yours"
 1t was like returning me the lake to use in my own accustomed way. For the remainder of my furniture had study table, cupboard for clothes, some arnnchairs, a case of books and a massive fireplace, with chimney seats at the end of the room opposite the bed.
 I asked pr. Chantry, ."Was all this made ready for me before was sure of coming here?''
 aWhen the count decides that a thing will be done it is usually done, ]" said my schoolmaster. "And Mime. de Terrier was very active in forwarding the preparations.
 The joy oS youth in the unknown was Derore me. My old camp lire re ceded behind me.
 Mme de Terriers missal book lay on the table, and when I stopped be- fore 1t tongue tied Dr. Chantry said I was to keep 1t.
 "She gives it to you. It was treas ured in her family op account of per sonal attachment to the giver. She is not Catholic. She was brought up as good Protestant as any English gentlewoman.'
 T told her it was my mothers. It seemed to be my mothers But don't know. can't remember
 My master looked at the missal and said it was fine specimen of illumina- ton. His manner toward me was so changed that found 1t hard to refer to the lancet This, however, very nat urally followed his examination of my head. He said had healthy blood and the wound was closing by the first in tention. The pink cone at the tip of his nose worked in whimsical grin as he heard my apology.
 Tt is not often you will make the medicine man take his own remedy, my lad"
 We thus began our relation with the best feeling.
 My master asked me when wanted to begin my studies, and said, Now" ," We sat down at the table, and learned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
CHAPTER ".
AVN found me lying wide awake. with my head on saddle. slipped out into the

AVN found me lying wide
 awake, with my head on a
 saddle. I slipped out into the
 dewy half light.
 1t was mid forenoon by the sun when I reached our lodges and sat down Jagged outside my fathers door to think longer before entered. Hun ger was the principal sensation, though we had eaten in the cabin the night before, and the Indian life inures man to fasting when he cannot come by food I heard Skenedonk talking to my father and mother in our cabin. The village was empty, children and women, hunters and fishermen having scattered to woods and waters.
 He ought to learn books" said Sken- edonk. "Money is sent you every year to be spent upon him, yet you spend nothing upon him."
 What has he needed?' said my fa- ther.
 He needs much now. He needs American clothes. He wept at the sight of book. God has removed the asouch since he plunged in the water" You would make fool of him, !" laid my father. .'He was gone from the lodge this morning. You taught him an evil path when you carried him of,
 .'It is a natural path for him. He will go to his own. I stayed and talked with De Chaumont, and bring you an offer. De Chaumont will take Lazarre into his house and have him taught all that white boy should know. You will pay the cost. If you don't De Chaumont will look into this annuity of which you give no ac- count"
 T have never been asked to give ac- count. Could Lazarre learn anything The priest has sat over him. He had food and clothing like my own"
 "That is true. But he is changed. Marianne will let him go.
 The strange boy may go," said my mother. but none of my children shall leave us to be educated.D
 'T got up and went into the cabin. All three knew had heard, and they waited 5n silence while [ aunroacfaed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
Fences a luxury Tn Japan.

Only the very rich have fences around their farms in Japan, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The Jap anese do not like to spare the square feet fence would take up. If a bor- der around field is necessary it is made of mulberry trees, the leaves of which are good for silkworms. It Is said that 1900OO acres that would oth- erwise be taken up with fences are thus used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

Gro Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
PROF. BAILEY. Citizen Bank Block
Prof. Provost

,willsta his third new beginners class Tuesday evening. November 15. All those contemplating attending a first class school of dancing will do well, to join this class and be convinced that I can in twelve lessons, teach you to dance, waltz, two-step and schot- tische. frs
 SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN ST.
 <. Entrance 66 Brook St.
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
What,a the Use

of learning to dance at the legitimatel school, say a number Of questionable intelligence, when he can go to a 25c a night so-called dancing class? Yes, and he all learn splendid1y in two less sons, and being natural born dancers they freely walk over everyone's feet study and should be learned Aat pros fessional school. A 12 lesson course with PROF BAILEY teaches you all dances gracefully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
"JuSt Tn Time Y

for the holiday dances will be the pu- pills who start now at Miss Reeds Dancing Academy, 1OS Bank street, second floor Jones & Morgan building. Tuesday evening, advanced class; Thursday evening, beginners class Strictly private lessons by appoint ment any hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
SPECIALS.

1000 sheets fine Toilet Paper, regu- lar price 1Oc. my price Sc; "a $1 Coffee Pot, coated. white lined Stransky's goods, sale price 39c; 9Sc Mikado or French Tea Pots, sale price 3ec; No 15 Coal Hods, 10c; No 16 galvanized iron Coal Hods, 19c.
 For the next ten days I am closing out my entire stock of Hardware. Agate Ware. Tin and Wooden Ware at 20 per cent below cost. Must have the entire store for the holidays. My first chance for you and your last chance from me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The laundry employees gave a most
enjoyable picnic at Pleasant Beach
yesterday. The steamers wcrs
crowded At every trip from the city
piers There we're sports and smuse-
ments az the grounds.
Mrs. Ida Haunum. a we'll known
vocalist OF this city. will leave this
week for New York city. where she
will become a member OF the XIX
La Rhelie Opera company Mrs.
Hannum has frequently sung IN con-
eerts here She - relative Of the
late Emma Abbott
chief Ralph Cook q the fire de-
partment has returned from "A short
vacation spent IN Portland ore. lie
Was invited there to inspect a new
fireboat.
Fire In a small building AZ the
Western mill. Lake Union. at II
o clock last night. caused about 100
damage. The entire property was
saved by the quick work Of the fire.
men.
A vacant meat market. 5zi Past
lake avenue. was broken into yester-
day morning and several saws s,
knives and scales stolen
william Mckinley Circle, Ladies
OF the @. A r.. viii hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday at 10 q ~.
In their hall. sz0 New York block
The annual meeting OF the wash
inKton chndreu's Home society viii
he held Tuesday. Jun. 7. az 30 ?.
m. IN the Y. NJ .. A building. The
report Of the work for one year viii
be made and eight trustees elected
10 serve three years.
A birds-eye view map ~ Seattle,
published BY the Seattle Map com
pany. 10 being distributed in the
East. with other matter advertising
the queen city. The map u well
made and gives a clear conception
Of the appearance OF Seattle and her
lakes and hills. The map Vas pre-
pared BY A Robinson. @. a Ed
uaonda and J = Fuller.
Rev. J. O. Rust. pastor q the First
Baptist church. haH been suffering
for some time from paralysis. Last
nisht he was reported to be much
worse and Il is thought by friends
that he cannot live. The Rust home
il AT 5gi Seventeenth avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Star Want Ad Agencies

y. X. Mullen. sci BslI.rd ave. ssN
City Hall
Prevent orus c. Ewing street
and Fremont aVsnus-
W. A. Msnsfsld q cs, prueslsl
f9d and jackson
crahsm's Hsms saksrS. 2Ios let
avenue.
c N Lshnsrsft. cigar store. sisD'
Seems
Thee harris, al psstoties. Rsnten
littlss Pharm.ey. let ave. rertN
ard Harrison street J, n. 1'tts
erep rietsr.
csriten q Co. prugsls,. Ger. ssn
-. and pae street. South ssstt'e
y. A. Moore. pestetfles, So. PsrS
urlv.rsIsy DRUG store. uniVsrsie
Staten.
Howell Q. Pharmacy. to24 Howell
street
Ralnisr Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pre-
prlster. co2s {. Madison.
Columbia DRUG Store. W. }. stud
Icy. prop. Columbia. Wash
Broadway Phsrmsey. p. {. F'shsr.
prep sis Broadway and Jame&
Quaker Drug Co. 1918 ist ave
Asary's Pharmacy, rs NJ. broas
wsyI phens. urien %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
MEApowpALE

MEAnownALE
I. ffsht ia ilns ~ the Seattle Everett
Intarurhan fisctYic railroad u 10
also near ths sound and the Great
Northern railroad. 90 that socd
TRANSPORTATION "a htx factor 10 al
ssuef and uafsr Nearly sixty fam
tii@a have already beusht, act noW
aud ioln ths majority. Prices Sn 70
So per acre
MIST a WHEELER.
aud s Union bloch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

BOARDING and lodging house ~ q
rooms. large dining room Hud kitfh-
IN. good location. every room Uccti-
pied, on car linz, q snap n taken
~ once. For particulars call - 10
Ballard avenue. Ballard or Phone
John 80. J. ~. Lucas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

MUTUAL. REALTY COMPANY.
ACRE TRAo - ANp SUBURBAN
uao CAST EksY MONTHLY PAT.
MESTsj HOisEs. 8 10 I Rooms,
ACRES select naIshborhoed. fns
water view 70 match the po~ts
Art" Coed car service. YOUR
CHOICE az % location. YORK Co
IumbiA nailnrd urs<n LAKE. Brish-
too Beach. Itaiuier Beach. East BE
Fer particulars call at office. OF see
Mf'Tr1f REALTY COMPANY.
Pionssf Building Phones. Main tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Continued
clsirvoysn,

pAt.MfgTuY= PHOF WALLACE. the
worlds greatest paimiut ahd clair
ali affairs 81 fife Prof Wallace. =
work il entirely different from "tHff
mediums aud self styled clHirFat
ante No dafkeued rooms " 'ael
net. but everything done iu the
broad. open light ~ sober sense 'att1
yau ia possession u yours lie p1Hl
lively refuses 20 accept Tee ~ "a
vance for readings 90 HpEf Joy Nnt
until he IL through. and net thF' "
you are not perfectly HatiHfifd ttls
Information and advice on maria
divorces. separations. love ana tath'
ily affairs business transaction
lawsuits etc. ate accurate am
truthful lie feuuitsn the separated.
settles lovers quHrfrls. causes speedy
marriages locates hidden treasure
advises you as n whether OF not you
will be successful tu mining ~ ~
business lie looks Into Iouf hand
ard tells you what allH youl and
oftsntlmea by good advice gives YOU
back your lost nerve aud energy.
No matter what trouble you may
have. call and he will help you.
HPECGAL
For seven DAYS will make fali life
readings for one=fourth regular price
Paluistrs taught office hours a.
~ 20 ? =. "a. Home all daE sunday.
IariorH VI Hotel Nendone. tifff ave
uue between Union and iuiNefHliy
Htfests1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
ron sAME nEAsoS.

,Tzs.s4s..s l.ss#s.s.s .a....#..s H..sH=
p r CLAYTON 4 SON.
REAL ESTATE And
INst RANCE.
80 SsN York Block.
$50
Beautiful 7-room house facinE west
tvo blocks from Lake Union near
school and ear line. corner iot slAlao,
80 csss- &C. pei month Until paid. (
per cent on deferred pay mcuta
o. 100
isoxts0 cleared. EruHbsd and rlowrd
with usw t.fporH house. large chick.
go house Z blocks from car. slightly
view Of Seattle ard lake sidewalk
two sides located Columbia city
s. TO $50 EACH
- beautiful lots eKtno 81 cash. bal
ance per month now IL your time
60 set y home 10 minutes ride from
Occidental square
Fire Insurance
Pr cf.AYToN a son.
tia New York Block.
10 YoU WANT TO BUILD
on YotH LpTS3
II your lots ar. IN Seattle. free and
clear ! will drHw sou the plans and
build for you 81 once at unusually
low prices, private houses. flats Or
business blocks
FURNISH ALL CAPITAL. RE-
QuiHED.
Estimates and sketches furnished free
Of charge Let me figure with you.
T. Il. SFEDiFAM
npB-zi Pioneer BLDG
Phone Main liz
VI have some snaps ia houses come
and see them.
s, - new cottage Of rooms. on
Beacon hiil. cement sidewalks. all
improves ~ and paid for
81 % 500 cash. balance monthly. nice
broom. house. on TwentY-first av..
isso s.room house and seven lots. In
Hlllmau.
o. 90 strictly modern house on Rem
ton hill. In paved district with fur
J n GROW . CO. ~ fret Az
~ FEEr FRONT on can LINE.
West side. 18th ave. y =. Location
and general character for domestic
UNSURPASSED Present value. fE0.
makes this one 81 the rare onu0r-
tunities for INVESTMENT that will
b recalled ia the future. sEE IT.
BUY 1T
CHARLES soNERs & CO.
Both Phones Gt2
Second ave aud Marion II.
TWO B-aere tracts for sale: unim-
proved. ~ milea from end Of south
Seattle car line. cheap; party leav-
INK must sell Add. Mrs l.. Mel.
son. care The Star.
AWFUL CHEAP. RoinE East. new ,
story house, large tract land, also
100 cords wood only is5h. terms -
down SO per month. close 10 car and
school. owner office Garden station.
few minutes ride Hentun car and
Occidental and Yesler.
a. ACRES house aud barn. In kitsap
county. near sydney. Port Orchard
loo IuatliYg a WVreti IA am ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

~ ACRES unimrroved land. one mile
from Kent extra eood sol, NO
None as cheap In state.
a. acrss bottom land 80 per acre In
terufbHn station on corner OF TINS
ready FOR pillow.
20 ACRES on Hoods Canal, t-room
house. small clearing N.en. terms
no cheaper OF better In state.
Chicken ranch T. ear tine. acres
fully Improved Groom house. large
harn. e4c ndlolna HilimRn ettN
Price s. 80. terms. None as cheap
ia state. worth tAeoa
SINGER. al.a2 BAILEY BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

HAVE fsW more lots left thsS are
close ia. fine view price 8" each
worth isa ~ ans hofYs meneY fine
Ate for home or Ett edge Invest
merts mast leave here on the 10Th
- june and need the money there
fore sou have a chAnes tu puy at
half price.
FOR SAME REASON.
Chiokou ranch I'd Joins iilliman city.
= car lHs Z aer.N. fully improved.
t-roofn Rouse large barn. etc. net
price y 10. 40 enc can BEAT this buy
tsrfna q - a1un cell worth double
this price ls hAn whRt ! have held
thih ranch At p o bus -. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Fer ssls-hssl Gs,s,.


II II w II IL
SELECT REeIuENeE DISTINCT.
TuDANH SPECIALS
tas Down ~ Down.
a ge-od comfortable broom e9itAss %
twenty second AVENUE. one bloc ,
from street car. modern iinpf owe
meutH price q 40 10 down. bala zee
On rhH1 mouthif pas meuts
a o. 8 90
TWENTY FiRHT AVENUE. splendid
i-raom house wfih large attic. futl
concrete basement. brHutifui FieN
very HOAEf4ikE just completed
tstl cAsh balance Lac RENT
YOt SHOULD SIZE THIS
O. ~ unssthIrd Cash o. 80
OnrHh half block from hAhihbe
HTilEET modern cottage. rooms al
on oun floor aud afiikttealiF ar.
fanssd large basement nHd attic
god view. VERY CHEAP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Born to Mr and Mrs, q H. Goldhsfg.
= boz.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. joe Sapella,
= sirl.
Ro.m O. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. hlonehufNt
q Eirl
Born % Ar. ana Mrs, herman AoFtNt
a Sirl
Horn 60 Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Miller.
4 hoy.
born to Mr.. aud Mrs. c, W. stick
hus. a hoy
horn 70 Mr.. and Mrs s A. Collins,
q girl .
hasgirlrHx7s - floc.,.ze ofWy eInfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
Thsse prisss are TO any e9yef =
euaufiffss Prices on small porchA.xs
average - per cent hiEhsrJ
PrevIslons
Fresh Msei-c9w beef. 70 per ls.
steer beef. ilIuIac ~. veal tphe 10:
Provisions- Hams Isglse 10. breakfast
eseen. iso ID; bellies. fresh. LIVE I'm
Vegetables
white River Burbank tSasa
per ton, California potatoes tsai9
per ton: Yakima potatoes, 1se5
per ton, carrots. 81 = per sack. ruta-
celery. shaeec per doz bunches rad
iaes. u.1aitS per box. Australia
Ssi0g s;r $40 ss.s per s ssens green S SsS
squash nc per 10; pumpkin. i9i~o
per 10 Rhubarb. ai.1tSc per 10 A.
psraEus- 81 IS per easc Florida 20,
dia per dozen.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking. s. 5eGs.o9 boz. Spit
senbsrEers 81. To 4 per box. Baldwins
Wagners. Northern Spies. etc. 81 SOD
t FAY 20 oresnihEs soa boz Wears Vicar 'a ana
Jonathans q kosfi. a 1or Winter Mel.
lies pears. g. ssCfso box. Wears and
others. about s. box. I'Tnsappies Hs
dox. Redlandr oranges, s. Ef2ls box,
Lemons, tl.tOei2oo box. CrAnberriss, 81
Dbl Persian dates. SIC 10. HuckisbeF-
ries ioe n. bananas. t2Saas.eQ per
bunch Strs wherrics. 200 per crate.
California. peas. tasc per III. Cherries.
u5 per box.
Hay, Grain ana Feed
Oats. tz3oS per ton barley, s. ton.
wheat - ton. chop. istlae ton. shorts.
81 ton. bran. ~ ton. Of meal - ton.
e. W, timothy. new. SO ton. =. w.
new wheat hay, N7d1S ton: new alfalfa.
SIC ton. new l-uKet Sound nav, baf
IL ton. middllngs. sc ton. Peanuts
Jumbo. &c; Al fe.
Butter. Eaes, Cheese
Native creamery. 20 per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage. I9s,
FFss- Native ranch. scayic doz. ore
son ranch, 22c doz. Eastern. sc doz
srn, itc per ID
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, i5di5as
Geese. i2o per 10. SQUADS. scarce.
Fish, Etc.
Halibut, TdSo per 10, salmon trout
| tlqe per 10. founders. SC per III soles.
tdse per ID shrimps. lSc per 10. smestS
HERALD, TAILOR, 1929 Ind. ''i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Deaths

Mrs. MARY Gouiett 50 yrs.. 81 Pom
tiuz ave. acute lrpatltis.
FLOYD Julien. u yrs-. Georgetown
tuAsFcnlosis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

HERALD. TAILOR. 1899 End. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Fish. Etc,

IRlibut, 7efso per 10. salmon trout
tlQe per 10. founders. SC per III soleS
tdec per ID. ehrimps. l5c per 10. smeitS
tutC uvr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Poultry

Chickens. hens and springs ia i5as
Geese, i2o per 10. SQUADS. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Lost

Lost Watch with initials p -"
on Il. Return 10 ns Union. corner
Of tth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Hay, Grain ana Feed
Butter. Eaas. Cheese

Native creamery, 20 per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage &l9@t
per 10.
gon ranch, 20 duz. Eastern. sc doz.
Chcese-Nattve. itai5c per 10. Esst-
srn itc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
- Classified Ads. ~


FOR RENT Four nleypiuE rooms. rent
near two ear lines, new modern
house good view ol hay Also
hoarderH. Phone ttuff lsti ibas Mel
rose ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

TEfI.g What your Hlsh 10 and how
sou can gatH your wish hnu8faniy,
al without YOU saying one word %
your dollar back Gives nance tells
what worries. psfpler@a. nnnoFa you
house closed Sundays Ladies only
q hours % 60 = residence - James.
Hslds Blsir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

PROP Reyah. gifted eialrvaFaut. card
reader. scientific pntmlFf 1870 Fourth
near Pike Readings Zoe