davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
DEER HUNTING DAYS in
THE WILDS OF CANADA
Some Wonderful Sport Is Had in the Forests OF
Ontario.

heavy splash of stag as he swims
from an island to the mainland. When
he reaches the shore he shakes the
dripping water from his fanks, and
stands for moment with turned head
displaying his handsome antlers. AS
we paddle on and turn sharp bend
of the islands, wild duck, with low,
agitated flight, hastens with her young
brood from danger. AS night ap-
proaches, we perceive fox skulking
beneath the shadow of the rocks,
vatching a large hare that has left
his shelter and is feeding on the
tender green's. Soon an unwary move
ment causes alarm, and with four
bounds he has nearly gone; but now,
for a moment, he stops, his ears erect,
and every instinct alert; then he
slowly vanishes. The bright, gleam-
ing eyes of raccoon attract us to
the hollow log, and the long-drawn
moan of the wolf warns us that the
hour is late.
Nature provides bountifully for the
animal life in these vast wildernesses.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
WO phrases which are fire.
quently heard during these
days of the national politi-
cal campaign are "the elec-
%orol ooIIooa', opd "tha nom

NWUy cal campaign are "the elec-
-a toral college" and "the pop
ular vote" Just how much
they mean to the average citizen and
voter it would be hard to determine,
but it is reasonably certain that there
are great many who have not clear
understanding of just what the elec-
toral college is, and do not appreciate
the relation of the popular vote to the
electoral college and the successful and
the defeated candidates. Certain 1t is
that if the plans and purposes OF the
organizers of our government had been
realized, and freedom and independence
from party domination had been pre-
served to the electoral college in the
discharge of it's duty of electing the
president and vice president, the voter
to-day would have had clearer under
standing of the functions of this body.
The early patriots of this country,
whose province it was to frame the
laws governing the selection OF the
men who should serve the nation as
president and vice president, never
dreamed that the electoral college, the
machine which they devised for the
work of filling the highest offices in the
gift of the nation, would become a
mere figurehead, mere cog In the
machinery, instead of being the ma
chine itself. The fact is that govern
ment by means of popular franchise
| was an experiment at that stage OF
the history of the country, and 1t was
not deemed safe or wise to commit
the selection of the chief executive OF
the nation and his assistant into the
hands of the people.
For this reason the electoral college
was provided and it was expected that
the wisest, and most trustworthy lead
ers of the various states would be Sc
lected as members of the electoral col
lege, and that unhampered by pledge
or other prearranged scheme, they
would assemble and cast their ballots
for the men who, in their mature judg,
ment, they deemed best qualified and
able to fill the high and responsible
offices.
But the country has long since LOST
sight of the fact that the electoral col
lege is a factor in the national presi'
Dental election. 1t is safe to say thai
a majority of the voters who cast theil
ballots for president and vice president
do not realize that they are not, strict
ly speaking, voting for such candidates
at all, but for the long string of names
which are indicated as electors. Their
Is no law, except the unwritten law o
custom, to prevent the electors chosel
from selecting a candidate other thai
the one named on the ticket Such vic
lation of party pledge has never beel
known and undoubtedly never will be
1t is a fact, however, that the vote
tnever has the privilege of voting di
rectly for president or vice president
He votes only for electors who ar
pledged to support the candidate
which the party has named at its con
yention prior to the election. Th
term, popular VOTE" therefore, i
some measure is misnomer. If ther
is no vote cast directly for presiden
or vice president, there can be no POI
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
Narrow Escape.

James Kennedy and hls wife had a
narrow escape during the collapse OF
their home at Lyton place and Park
avenue, st. Paul. Mr.. Kennedy had
his house moved from the top of sand
hill to the street level, and for couple
of days it had rested on piles.
When the jack screws were removed
the posts sank into the earth. The
house careened to an angle of thirty de-
grees and split in the center. Mr.. Ken
nedy was on the outside of the house
and barely escaped being hit by falling
boards. Mrs. Kennedy was inside the
cottage, and the plaster and other
debris fell on her head. She was pain
fully bruised. Mr. Kennedy estimates
the damage to the house and contents
at 5000.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
Nearly Finished.

John Lafarge of New York has near
ly finished the first of four large lu-
nettes, each thirteen by twenty-seven
feet, for the supreme court room of the
new Minnesota state capitol.
Mr.. Lafarge's subjects naturally con-
Germ law. The painted lunette is en-
titled 'sThe Moral and Divine Law
and shows Moses receiving the ten com
rhandments on Mount Sinai. He
kneels with bowed head on the
shoulder of great mountain, in the
midst of fire and smoke. Joshua, stand
ing at respectful distance, warns
back the unseen throngs of Israelites
Aaron kneels with face covered.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
News Notes.


David Arnold, a driver for the Ham,n
Brewing company of st. Paul, dropped
dead in saloon on Seventh street w.
st. Paul.
One man was injured, and the guests
of the West hotel, Minneapolis, were
thrown into panic by fire which did
S7OO damage in the drying room of the
laundry in the basement.
Joseph Libral, employed in the
construction of the German Luthern
church at Glencoe, fell from scaffold-
ing, and was fatally injured.
Brainard has patrol wagon with
the same number of wheels as a wheel
barrow.
George w. Kurty has been appointed
a clerk in the office of the collector OF
internal revenue at st. Paul at salary
of $500 year.
To get less than So thief broke a
costly stained glass willdow in an
Osalxis church. Robbed poor box at
that.
Fl. v. Tucker shot wildcat weigh.
ing thirty-five pounds at Niningei
near Hastings.
Several small boys are caught al
Hutchinson :robbing Great Northern
freight cars.
A fire at Lake Crystal destroyed the
building and stock of Davis & Llyod
and partly destroyed the building ant
stock of E. w. Bartlett, Druggist. The
total loss is about $4,000; partly In
sured.
The members of the state board o
control favor pensions for the nurses
at the insane hospitals and school TO
| the feeble minded.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
School Buildings.

According to reports to the state su-
perintendent of public instruction, the
total value of school buildings in the
state is SIS. SGT, ,6O3. The value of seats
and desks is 1878, ACT. The total num-
Der of school buildings is S,061.
During the year ending July 81. 1904,
there were 296 new school buildings
erected, valued at $1,O72,s4s. There
were fifteen log schoolhouses built, five
of them in Beltrami county.
The estimated value of 81 school
buildings in Hennepin county is 81
67O 600
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
In a Tight Place.

To save himself from being crushed
to death by Great Northern freight
train, James L. Farrell of Austin leaped
from the railroad bridge over the Mis-
sissipi at st. Cloud, falling fifty feet to
bank of the river below. Both 'of his
wrists were broken, his arm dislocated,
rib fractured and his face and scalp
cut and torn. He was conscious when
picked up, and as soon as his injuries
were attended to, left the hospital
Farrell and William Connolly, also OF
Austin, had cars of movables in the
train and were going to Gray Eagle.
The freight stopped upon the bridge
and Farrell left his car to go to the car
of his friend He had not accomplished
this when the train started and left
him the alternative of dying on the
bridge or jumping for his life to the
ground below.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
Uncomfortable Candor.

at cannot bel am not worthy of
YOU"
"Nonsense!"
'It is true-too true"
Impossible! You are an angel"
"No, no-you are wrong! I am an
idle, silly girl, utterly unfit to be-
come your companion through life"
"This is madness. What sort of
wife do you think l ought to have?"
"a careful, calculating, practical
woman who can live on your small
salary!"-Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
MINNESOTA NEWS
Fire at University.

A fire of mysterious origin did dam
age to the laboratories in the Mechanic
Arts building of the university to the
amount of $4,000 The blaze was dis
covered at $40 in the evening and an
alarm was Immediately turned in. By
the time the department had reached
the scene the flames had spread with
great rapidity through the basement
rooms and were burning fiercely.
Strenuous " ork for an hour extin-
guished the blaze, which was confined
entirely to the basement rooms These
rooms were badlv-gutted and great
deal of valuable apparatus used in phys
ical and chemical labratory work was
entirely destroyed by the fire and the
intense heat resulting therefrom.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
T NO tine in

A 7 NO time in l.
bN, that little cabin, far back
MAN in the Ontario forests, more
&AN welcome than during deer
hunting days in the fall
At no time in the year is
1t populated by a more enthusiastic,
more hilarious crowd of sportsmen.
On a summers fishing expedition
you will find in Moore, our guide, q
congenial gentleman, pleasant asso-
ciate, but never an ardent fisherman.
True, he catches fish when all others
fail, but catching fish comes so easy
of Moore, armed with his long bam-
boo rod and heavy line equipped with
a float that tells when the fish is
ready to be hauled in, he goes about
fishing purely as a means to an end.
He fishes for fish, never for fun.
But Moore in the woods at deer
hunting time is a different Moore. You
forget the guide and see only the keen
sportsman; every sense alert for the
detection of the game; ready to tramp
all day for the very pleasure of the
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
The Only Way.

She-How dare you put your arm
about my waist?
He-Love is blind, you know, so
that I must rely upon the sense Of
touch.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11
Poor Opinion of Harry,

Weren't You surprised, uncle, to
hear that poor Harry had left me a
widow"
"That's about all expected be
would leave you."-Stray Stories
The Ely miner., 1904-11-11

when so many deer and so many signs
of them are left.
But the sport hunting sportsman
need not confine his efforts to exter-
mination of deer. The black bear and
the moose of these forests will afford
him many an hours entertainment.
Two years ago this fall when in the
Muskoka district seven majestic moose
stalked through the little village OF
Rosseau, on Lake Rosseau, much to
the chagrin of the sportsmen OF the
place, for the animals at that time
were under the protection of the On
tario laws.
Moore's home is at Foote'S Bay, on
Lake Joseph, but from now until the
hunting season is over I would never
look for him at that place. Dense and
extensive as are the forests, l feel
sure that could find my woods friend
within a few hours, for l know the
deer runways that he knows; know
the camps he loves; know the trails
he follows, and it is on these that
he will be found until the law again
SAYS: "No more deer for this year."
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Not Enough in Circulation.
He-Does your father give you all
the money you want to spend?
She-Oh, dear, no! There isn't tha,
much money.-Topeka Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. X. Mullen. 81 Ballard avss Ope.
City Halt
Fremont DRUG Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue
W. a. Mansfield & Co, DRUGGIST,
RSd and jackson.
crahan,'s Home Bakery. sTos let
avenue.
c " Lohndretf, cigar store, sieb
Second
Thos- Harris. at Pestofies. Renton.
Llttle's Pharmacy. let ave. north
and Harrison street }. u. little
prcpristor.
Carlton q Co. Druggist. cor. sth
-. and Pae, street, South Seattle
r. a. Moore. Possefflee, So. Park.
univsrsisy prua Store. University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy, 1904 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmsey. Mr. Clark. pro
prieter, eo2s e. Madison.
Columbia Drug Store. w. J. Stud.
icy, nrcp., Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, .. {. Fisher,
rrep- els Broadway and James
Quaker DRUG Co, 1913 lat ave.
Leary's Pharmacy, as ~. Broad
sFaSi phone, Union ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
BIG BATTLE

at. PETERSBURG. March ie--
Gen. Plug reports: According TO
additional information. one OF our
patrols. Harouoff Munchausensky.
encountered strong patrol Of Jap
aneae about seven and q half vcratH
from Wing PanK. MunchausenHky
attacked this patrol and hlt him In
the nose. causing a eoploua Flow Of
blood from the euemya proboncis.
The Baroneff chased the fellow 10
the town. and was met with voliey
of Tin cans from force Of 1000. 600
sharpshooiers. but retired in good
order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
Thess prices are 20 any buyer -
average 20 per cent higher1
Provisions
Fresh Mcat-co~ beef. 7e per 10;
steer beef, 5G7s4c ID. veal io&ieiao 10:
observation-disclosures bsff g ID. breakfast
s@con. isc u. bellies fresh. 1--we I'm
Vegetables
White River Burbauka. uamG2l %
ptr ton. Yakima potatoes. t24ndehsp %
per tom carrots, DC per sack. ruta-
iSss,oss 81 si sds ' ssls1s e ssr s s
isttaee' il1se6aoo boz s Walls s'S Waiia
.eioas. SO per swt; green onlens;
squash NC er 10: pumpkins, idfyc per
squash gt<e per 10. pumpkin. iafLc
per 10: bell peppers. ti.ooffB.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking, t0cg9ti.0o box. Spit
Esnbergera. 81 tos1Ap per bon. Baidwins
WsGnsrs. Nortnsrn spi.s, etc, 81 9og
fnncy GresnlnEs, sgfti boz. Wears and
iisa pears. 81 buIso pos. viasrs and
dbz. ftedlands oranges. o.. 7eGaoo Dor
Ermona. t242f1 box. Granbcrrtes, yi9
bhl. Persian dates. Sic 10. Hucklaber-
rios. lOc ID banAnaA. I.tgadsn per
bunch.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats, So per ton barley, 81 per ton.
wheat. ~ ton. chop, Lt1l26 ton. shorts.
slg ton. bran, SIS ton. oil meal. a. ton
r.. W. timothy. new. 50 ton; ~ w.
compressed timothy. new. 81 ton
new wheat nay, tieaif ton: new alfalfa
30 ton. new Puget Sound nay. ti51
- ton; middlings. IS ton. Peanuts.
Butter, Eggs. Cheese
Native creamery, &c per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c 10. storage, 2i9sl
per 10.
Egga-Nativo ranch. 2oc doz: Orc.
Eon ranch, &c doz. Eastern. sc doz.
Chrtse-Native. itdibc per ID East
ern. ito per ib
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, i5a1bgkc
Ducks, live. Ice. dressed. iiui7c per is.
Geese, 12c per ID. Squads, scarce,
Fish, Etc.
Halibut 1tlse per ID. salmon trout
tu9c per ID. FOUNDERS, Be- per ID. aoles.
tIec per 10: shrimps. ise per H. amcitll
t1to Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Real Es,a.s-csn,Inued
RAINIER nrAcu

THE fLACE no IiVn.
EASY To REACH. EAaN III BUY
Beautiful location on ehore ~ Lake
Washington, short ridn on accent
electric cars from ftrHt and Wash.
s nstse il, ,a "a IA W., n, si,is5 w,
at s. and SIC down ana = month. idss
already sold. everybody likes Nainler
Beach, les the best and cheapeHt
property on market fur home aud in
Nratmcut. schools, churches, stores.
fine arden soil, cleared and grade a
avenues sidewalks, grand VisWa,
h.aithfsli' nieatx wool 80 80
healthfnl. plenty wood and city VA
ter AZ eAc month lumber on terms er
home built See Mr. We'd. agent office
at Rainier Reach, or c X Sturtas
want. owner. sic Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Small talk often results In big
scandals.
The life that does no good 10 guilty
Of much harm.
SANDER IL the crime Of saying
shat other people think.
A. soon az man IL good enough
he IL no longer any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
The Stage
"IRIK or SWEDEN 8

Tomorrow night aud Saturday az the
Grand. the Nefthland singer. AR. Ben
Hendricks. aud bis company will MP.
pear Ia Mr.. sidney II. Ellis romantic
play. sEriek Of Sweden" tale Of the
city 81 New York and Lake Superior
region. hr, Hendricks. the star q
the attraction. II said 10 have verified
and excelisd all predictions az to his
success IA this field and II Acknowi-
edged az leader in romantic Swedish
comedy A. n singer he IL counted
one % the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

I0 III rs NAtitht
The Washington Real Esate a Butid.
ing Co. iue,, q a new firm launched
this month In Seattle They aim 60
40 lust what their name Implies. buy
and sell rial estate and build houses
on tho installmeut plan Tor the sub
acrlhera of their stock.
They guarantee : per cent al all the
stock sold which with the increase
I'M the price % their stock, makes
They Will start Co build three houses
ca the property of the company this
week. and before thirty days they
hope 60 have twelve or fifteVn houses
under way
For further Information. call Or write
10 DANIEL N AcCANNl Sec
Rooms 4 and Times hidsa Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
THE AI.cAZAR.

sMouio cristn" L. drawing well 81
,hs AicaHar Although an Old piece.
" Ia ever acceptable and with as good
a representation a. that being given
by the Piatt-sicFenaon company. and
81. popular prices. the house should be
well filled durlng Tho balance " the
week
Nest week this company, strength
enfd b. the addition Of ciaudis Coz
i0Nna ana Juiia Molcott. both well
known capable stock artists. will be
Taxn In the great labor drama. t-rhs
Lest Paradise" Strong. vifiie. real
and through II all q vein Of comedy.
makiuE Il highly entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
THIRD AVENUE

Richard a pftngies Georgia Min
s,Fsls continue the attraction thls
week az the Third Avenue. They give
q gpod show ana wiii xiSe ladies'
and chtidfsus matinee performance
next Saturday afternoon. beginning
neat Sunday afternoon the Olympic
Opera company will open a limited
repertoire engagement With Richard
Htahis comic op~ra. said Paaha.
which will be sung the first halt q the
week. ending Wednesday night. and
for the second half % the week. be-
SHINING with Thursday night. will
sins '-rhe isis Of Champagne" and
repeat n for the regular Saturday mat
tuea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
DIED OF TYPHOID

BUCKLEY. March io.--After an
Illness Of three weeks George CLARK.
secretary and treasurer OF tho Val.
ley MIL Company. died yesterday
evening % typhoid fever. The de-
ceased leaves = widow and little
daughter He was 81 years Of age
and WINS we'll known and popular
throughout this portion OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
- STAR DUST -

with tho health officer TO suspend
the rules 80 that Josh Wise would
not have 10 be fumigated. Josh de-
elafea he viii stay on board and
return 90 the United states rather
than submit TO fumlgation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

The fifth annual debate between
Washington and Stanford universe
ties will be held in this city Aprii q
The question chosen If. ssRcsolye1.
that the history OF trade unionism IN
the United States for the last twenty
years shows a general tendency ben
eficial 90 the country" Washington
viii defend the negative OF the
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
BURGLARS GOT $3.50

Burglars broke into the room of
John Connors and W. H. Parr. In
the Port Orchard boune. on First
avenue south. last night. From Con
nora they stole 81 and from Parr
a Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

black velvet bands. erias-crossed Ike
the top Of % cranberry pie ana
tackled on whore they cross with
steel HpnHRieH. The cuffs are lace
trimmed. The front Is cat square
aud decorated with velvet bands IA
the same fashion. EpauletteH ot
some Kind Of fringe set of tho
shoulders. The neck is cut low ana
plain. A belt with buckle OF
bright steel. about the Hiza Of
flnt-lfon. is worn with tbis costume.
The skirt ~ cut ample and bell
shaped, and la trimmed with velvet
lattice work down the front and
around tho bottom. bOfdersd with
strips " black velvet.
Mrs Banderyilt in said 10 have or
derod one Of these. and the 900 In
simply Wild over the pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Parke Wilson has not claimed the
pennaut yet. Wake up. Parke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Dlck-If you were going out boat
iuR. end expecting "a good time. what
Kind 81 a boat would you prefer7
Madge Wen. ! think / would pres
fer "a jolly boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Or FAsHIoN LETrER.

New York. March 10. 1864
swelldom u all agog over the new
Albert jacket and dress. II f. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
CLOSE TO OLD ESGLAND's
SHORES.

Liverpool. March ie.-The captain
Of the steamer City OF Erie reported
by wireless telegraph that the ves-
sci would reach quarantine by 8
O'Clock this evening. lie asked the
harbor master 20 use his Influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
For SALE CHEAP

A dollar donated by the Seattle
Electric company. Can't use IL In
my biz any more.-"Watchdog'
James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
oREGoRYs nARoAiNs


WALKING DISTANCE.
Lot t1xtho ON Lake Union car line,
lies hixh and has grand view. you
Will aeVer have another chance Ike
this. Price sac. = cash. bal. mo.
payments.
Nice. neat a-room cottage on large
lot. walking distance. lot alone y
worth more than the price tassloN. ~
cash balance easy monthly pay
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

FRIDAY. Mar. tiTH 10 10
A NJ. AT HAI.ESROOM. sels FtRRr
AVE. Hedruam auitea springs mat
tfcFnea, pillows, sheetH comforts.
spreads. blankets. dining chairs.
rockers, bureaus. commodsz. toilet
sets niduhuardH Cuphphraa, iron
beds roiler-tap desk. etc No re-
serve everything must be sold
MITCHELL. HRoWnEH a. COMP
TON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Elections over Let's watch the
war again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

The Star Dust Man hasn't re-
ceived a spring poem for many
months. What's doing among the
yernai bardE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

ECHOES FROM BATTy-LAND.
Man wants but little here below;
And he enters ~ the face
Knowing well that IN the street cars
lie vii get but little space!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Northern Chippewa Indians have
lapsed into cannibalism. ~ Is said. on
account OF the hard winter. The
winter was especially hard on thsis
menu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MORTALITY.

Al the instant we mortaIs first draw
a breath
Why. right then's the beginning CT
what Is called death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
For observation-disclosures
Auction saIss

BALE at - a Blckerton
a Cos aalvnfoumn. 2iaN First ave-
nue.. 81 good furniture. on Friday.
the nth. Rt ~ % sharp. He'd nafH.
chairs. tables. cnuchan, fine carpets.
toilet sets. rockers. Eua stoves heat
rfH. cook stoves sewing machine.
bookcase. Kitchen Hafeu. show caafa,
nuetiuursfs Phone, MHln lul. indie
pendent 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

TT MAKES NICE FAIL SLIP
HEftg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

The calf skin makes a dandy shoe.
Both elegant and neat
But I think the banana skin
For slippers, can't be beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
phxalolnn and aurn.on

on W Il. lNgE Dalton. Lumber
.h,ohanEe ,Hkin and Eenito-urinary