davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

wheat and the other of rye. II whea'
 is grown the straw and bran can pc
 used for feeding, and the -four sold' II rye is preferred. it may be either al, lowed to ripen, the grain sold for seeo and straw used for bedding, or the crop may be fed green, or made into
 hay. The wheat crop may be followed by cow peas. Rye may be followed by COW peas if ripened for grain, or IF cut earlier. an ensilage crop may Fol- low. Rye straw can also be sold to colfarmakers at a good price.
 As . rule, wheat yields slightly more grain per acre than rye, but much less straw. The grain of the two crops sells for about the same per bushel. Wheat straw is about equal to cottonseed hulls in feeding value The yield Is about twice as much as the. grain thrashed from 1t. or. say, two tons of straw to one ton of wheat. ! I have for several years grown both crops, but more wheat than rvs. ! have generally made satisfactory crops of both, but the conviction has gradu- ally been growing on me that rye will suit me best.
 am now nearly ready to say that my main grain crop will be rye with only enough wheat for bread for my family. I believe I can keep nearly double the number of cows that l now keep. by growing ensilage after rye. and make more money in doing so.- w. L. Williamson in Southern Culti- vator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Feeds Used With Dairy Cows at Worlds
 aaw


 The four breeds in the dairy test at St Louis are fed rations selected at the will of the respective breeders. There is wide difference in the feeds selected as best feeds" There will be most valuable lesson here.
 The dairy rations now being used for COW of each breed are given In pounds as follows:
 For Holsteins-Corn hearts 5. union grains 10. green alfalfa A. green oats and peas 95.
 Brown Swiss Ration-Cotton seed meal, Is. pounds each of hominy, male sprouts and gluten feed. green oats and peas 60.
 Jersey ration-Corn meal 4.5, bran 2, oil meal Is. distillers grain l, corn hearts 1. gluten feed AS. cotton seed meal l, silage II, green alfalfa 6, alfalfa hay 20.
 Shorthorn Ration-Corn meal 8. bran 2, oil meal -.5 corn hearts 4, gluten feed 3. cotton seed meal Is, ground oats 4, silage l2, alfalfa hay 12 pounds.
 It will be noted that virtually only two rations are being used with the four breeds. The Holsteins and Brown Swiss are fed similarly. while Jerseys and shorthorns are fed alike except that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

gel beets. artichokes of the white kind and kershaws and pumpkins.
 To keep the pigs growing. especially your spring litter, there is nothing bet ter than grazing them, first on green oats and ripe pea patch. : I SOW my wheat early in the fall, and after graz ing all winter in our mild climate and all spring until June. plant one field in whfppoorwill- peas and another fin sorghnm5 the former graze, the latter cut and feed when seeding. To boil down the whole of the cream in the matter. and get the gist of the argu- ment with ample pasturage, using corn as the main ration in fattening process there is a margin of profit, even at pres ent low prices, for hogs, to be realized. Read before Live Stock Section of Texas Farmers Congress, by Col Aaron Coffee, Mckinney, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
THE POPE IS prsArroINrED.
Combes's Large Majority Attributed ( InfIueurr sf Ere~ nI asou~

Combes's Large Majority Attributed to
 Influence of Free Masons.
 Rome. Oct. 2s.--Pope Plus K was al- most the whole of last night waiting for teleerams from Monsignor Montag- hint auditor of the PapaI Nunciature of Paris. about the discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies.
 His Holiness was. not surprised at the statement and speech of Premier Combes. which were much as had been expected. but he had not thought from private information he had received that the Premier's majority in the Chamber would be so large as it was.
 The Pope and his entourage attribute the new success of Premier Combes to the influence of the Free Masons, who, according to reports received at the Vatican, are determined to bring about the separation of church and State, in order to be freer to undertake a cam paign with the object of destroying all religious feeling in France. When the news was received the Pontiff ex- claimed:
 Gods will be done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA. |{6&S5S}|
Quickest time and best route

Quickest time and best route
 $1s.1O, 15-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.7O, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S27. 20, season ticket; on sale daily. sl3.95, 1O-day ticket. Sold oaIy except Fridays aud Saturdays. good in day coaches only. .,... ... ,tck... ... good m either direction via Mammoth Cave TSv with stop-over privilege
 Leave MontgSm1ery S;2S .omoqfow a IF IooAS' AF- ENS saWa Montgomery S;S3 D. m. todays @ss -,ys St. Louis 1:35 ?. m- tomorrow.
 -..,-h cleaners on both trains, also alectric lighted day coach with. tnt t..t .banEe. on the 6:35 ?. m. train. out Sn~ W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
S.ArOnSOn.
 -Of-
 Atlanta, Ga,

will have on display at the Glenmore large sample line of Tailor Made ard Fancy Suits, Skirts and Furs, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10th and 27th. The la dies are cordially invited to inspect the above mentioned goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
4 Way Ouf.

Philadelphia Press.
 James" said Borem sternly, when I asked you if MT. Markley was in the club you said you hadn't seen him. I just found him in the billiard room, and he says you saw him come in.'
 'Hol Yes. sir" replied the discreet flunky. but e told me e was not 'isself today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

more siIage and green alfalfa are fed the Jerseys. With the exception of corn meal and ground oats all the grains are known, as strictly mill feeds, and these two farm grains have been miiIed. This indicates the strong disposition of Amer
 powdered grain feeds for the concen-
 trated portion of all rations~--Farm
 and Ranch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Bastiani < Cassimus.
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Does Not Use the knifs or Send
 10 Infirmaries.

ne treats all of the diseases of wa. Ltana..n Ltsn. nervous. digestive. chronic. skin. Aanpnsy. bladder and liver diseasea
 and est,s, aiseases of men. piles, ulcers s,aas ne has all of the different electrical dn.n drvineSs from the x-ray and stafic sts; spwn; The woman nurse. who ,s cano is cn,y at his office. Is an expert when swsdiSs 1omSs to administering massagep and eas,s sn conaltions which have in the oast' ha ss,, pauents to go to Hot Sprfnrs' <syss,, sIvss the same treatment that is s, ais treatment for piles. fstulae and ssIicture does not require inc knira ness SA tiAne rom nust-
 He has devoted IS years of his life ,o Snis specia! line of work, and he hss never considered time or money whs, ne obtained information. instruments or assistance that would benefit his patients His treatments are moi naia- Ioi. put are soothing, comfortinss ana curative. He makes no calls. He does no practice by correspondence. He does strictly an office work He is in hjs ofhce from 10:30 to 3:3O He does ia na work on Sunday His office is on inc snd noor. 1874 Dexter Ave, Monteom. Ladies will please call between 1o:so and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

ASANAAA6 AOGG80AAAsAs &G S.~s ?. m uss, Wed. and Sat. Via New oTIeSns anu s0uGh , eFn PAeif1c.
 Train No. 1: carries through Pullman, from New Orleans to New York and Ctncin. natl and JEcSsoayalls to St. L0uIa, mzkInx
 Train No. ( carries through Pullman slesDsrs from New oreans to New York Cincinnati Chicago. aad through day eoaah and aleeper Montgomery ta St LoaIa with. cut change
 All through trains make eioss connection at Cincinnati Evansville St Louis and New orleans for all points North South East and West
 For further infoEmation pertaining Co rate. routes and schedules consult ticker agents L. & N R. R. or write or cali os ". 1E BEAsLMY. RasA Agt. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

AAsStrlc nghJAo alnAnE ears are ca traAns ana between Birmingham and New Or .eAn@ Lebanon and Cincinnati; also o3 Telns to between Montgomery ana NSShvllIe Service o lA carte.
 Ne" and handsome chair ears (seafS r,SIJ 5rssJ operated on trains and oeewesa seat coaches and chair cara are also run on Sn through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. St. LOuIs. Bvansvilie. 1emptaA Nashville anG-7Ssw orisanR
 Train No. carries through Pullman from Chicago, Cincinnati and Ne~ York te New orleanA Also through day coach an1
 Train No. carries through PullmAns From Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St LOuia to Jacknonvilla; alsf tArenGh tourist slsepers to San Francioos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Ssaboard Air Line Ry.

Leave Ss,S,..,--->> Daily. MontGomery Ala nn.i.e 7:SeamL Hurtsboros Columbus Rich-I Uand. Albapy, Auertsaai
 ICordsle. Jacksonville, Na.i
 leon (via Cordsle), Savannah
 and points East. 7:Ssnm
 GVia Western Railway
 and Atianta-l Sa46amIEot Raleigh, Norfolk. Old1 a.ooa~ Point Comfort. PeterahurE ~'s~@~ tRichmond, Washington. Bai.i
 ttlmore. PbtadeinhtA.F Nevi
 lHogk and all potnts Ea.f
 Pullman Sleepsrs AtIanfaI
 Ito Norfolk and New Kork1
 ID8ntng ear service on aoonl :9opml train from Atlanta a:y.,pun 6:SopmIUnion springs, Ala, andI lpotnts on Seaboard between;
 Montgomery and FL DAviAi
 Lkoltd tram for Unionl
 isOrtnEs; no chalss Of caIs.i s:Isam DelghttuI ha;I aud N Ates trIp lU Inc ksass via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to ChAs. e. Hicks. ., A.; S. T. Suratt, U. q. A.. Meas- Gomsyy, Ala., fer full information Qg GnArIsa D. Stewart. A O., F. A., 6avannah. Ga. sDAily sxcept Suniay. es' -1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

HAS STOOD THE TEST xS YEARS. Grove's TastAlsss chiii Tonic. The first ani srisinal tssteisss chill tonia 50 oenfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

REW FAST TRAIN 10 sG. LOUIS. kAAugurated June bth. LV. Montgomery msals. Ia carte. Train is wide vestibuled and consists of handsome day coaches. sleeping cars. Write P. 8. Hay. g. R P. A.. N. O. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. for all information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

with the
 
 
  shallow 4 7-s  wide to of
  ten cents 1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
rsII-sswa Forage Piants Asaln.

EaIl-sswn Forage Plants Agnin.
 It looks very much at present as if there would be no fall sowing. The ground Is still too dry October 2s) for any seeds to germinate. Assuming that rain should come in a few days. 1t would be too late to expect crimson clover or burr clover to become suf1i- ciently rooted to withstand the cold and heaving of winter. However, those who have crimson clover seed on hand would not gain anything. by keeping the seed. since they would certainly fail if eown after Christmas, and since they would not retain their germinating power until next faIl. It is highly probable that If small area of crtm- son clover germinating before the first of November could be covered with a thin but uniform layer of coarse stable manure, or even of litter. the plants might endure the winter.
 The case is quite otherwise with vetch. Tn at least one instance the writer has harvested fairly satisfac- tory crop of vetch hay from seed sown as late as November 4. Hence. until all who have on hand seed of hairy vetcf are advised to plant 1t even up to the date mentioned. Those who have alfalfa seed on hand should keep them for sowing about the first of March. since there Is very little chance Wr alfalfa to succeed when sown late in October or during November. The seed of vetch keep almost perfectly for more than a year. but 1t would be better to eow them about November 1 than to keep them until next fall. Except in or near old gardens or old vetch fields vetch should not be expected to sue csed without inocuIation. One may use earth from spot where any of the vetehes have grown luxuriantly. from . part Of the garden where English peas grew in 1908 or 1904. or one may make use of the artificial inoculating material sent out by the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. J. F. D.
 Experiment. station Notes.
 At this time of year, when the time has arrived to. prepare to plant faii grain. there should be some interest in the results of grain experiments re- gently made at the Ontario experiment station. From the sowing oft large plump seed of wheat the yield was for ty-six and nine-tenths bushels per acre; from small plump seed, forty and one tenth bushels. and from shrunken seed thirty-nfne and onestenth bushels. The average results of sixteen experiments extending over eight years showed that with a grain drill and that sown broad. cast made practically the same yields of grain.
 Seed taken from wheat thoroughly ripe before cutting produced a larger yield of both grain and straw than did seed from wheat cut at any one of four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Candies
 --a4 aa good and pure.

,,...s. !. sss asst placs we start witA pars
 The nuts are the sreshest. chocolate the nnest, and all other naater1aI. .rs of the highest auaIity. Then the candy ts made by the nnest confectioner |. thas State, and what could the resuI, everybody would enjoy eatinxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
WAS NOT
DECIDED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASE
ADJUSTED ny rHu CONTEST.
ANTS LEAVING The couN
TRY

-Four Japanese women we're some
time aso held up hy the Canadian
immigration officials. on request
made by the American immigration
officers claiming that the women
were not eligible to enter thia roun
try. ON the ground that they were
iIlitorHto Tho women we're later
brought bcfarr the provincial court
at Victoria Tor the purpose of test.
ms the validity of the Canadian
Act" The friends of The JAPANESE
women who we're instrumental I'm
inducing them 90 come o. the rauu
try ou hearing 81 their detention
demanded a TRIAL aud announced
their intention a. nEhl Che law ca
the end claiming tsat the Cana.
dian Act Was ulsEal OWING Co Ih
being especially direetrd against
japanese.
The superior court uf Canada
having diaauuruvsd 81 che Law due
ina a previous test rendered tht
rulings OF the provincial court
rather delicate. and the case Wa
postponed after enc DAYS hearuE
BEFORE che matter again came be-
fore the court. the women LETT the
country
PROM the time ~ che arrest ~
the women aud until the ease vas
postponed. IL was NO secret that
the women urre exceedingly am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
VALUES
RAISED
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION ~
cRUAsEs TAX VALUATION ~
MANY DISTRICTS

The board Of equalization had an.
other busy session this morning
More thau "a hundred property own
efa. from the a 4 Denny. Hurru s
Denny ani Sarah 4 Bell additions.
were on hand with Kicks against
the proposed raises Tho hearing
% these protests occupied the board
until ! o'clock thia afternoon. when
Councilman Emil ueNeuf and Jas
Cunningham. ~ West Seattle. an
pointed e. special committee from
the West Seattle council for the
purpose. met aith the board 90 COZ.
fer on the values Of certain West
Seattle properties
Tho liat OF all the blanket prop
critics Appraised b. the board To
date stands na follows N0t ralHcd
W. IS Bells FIFTH addition. Cove
addition. Evans a nlewetf addition
Laws Second addition and Observa=
tory addition.
Approximate raise ~ 10 per cent
in additions known az Aver a
O'ilaraa llaxeltiue HclshtB. Lake.
slide. Madison street Gable Railway
and Randal's Third
Approximate raise OF - por cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
FOR HOME
PRODUCTS
cIoARMAkEHa GAVE SMOKER
LAST HloHr TO ADVANCE
CoHBUMpTfoN OF LOCAL
MANUFACTURING

The advantages ~ local aunsump
ton Of home made articles Wna
demonstrated b. the rlHarmHkefH'
union 80 the smoker given under
ita auspices IN HHukr ball last night
Tho number ct home made cigars
smoked the number ~ home made
Sandwiches deFours1 and tho
amuuut of home made beer drunk.
abuaantlf testified to the euthual
sem WIth which those present adyue
Gated che principle Of patfonIainE
hame industry
MHfur HHilinnsr struck "a popular
Hhurd I'm HE address. which VAS the
feature of thn evening. ita went into
the subject quite thoroughly stead -
IFS accommodating wealth. steadily
increasing nayfalia and steadily In
ErrhHlHE commercial prestige aefe
in brief the benefits Co be derived
from home consumption as he saw
r. he said In pert.
"Ia smoke en- imported cigar
sounds better than % smoke do
mrsila cigar. eyru Do u smokes
worse We order Imported Vince
sent from California 10 trauco 10 BE-
labeled and . suppose Il b. che same
with scotch whisky. - J know
Scotland could not produce an that
h drunk ia this country To b.
loyal 10 home industry f. au element
ar lauiotHzm particularly uhfu
patriotism In this commercial aEe
means loyalty 90 self interest o.
seems fn be true that rsif interest
alone moves most men. and N this
T. ao. seif=iuiereat should demand
among our citizens the largest pos
slbir development 81 home Indus
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
HAY Be BODY
OF TOM TURNe \

The aukuuNn fiaafrf found la tAs
uay Jay ~ near Oalhfaith do#k
eIlI be- examined for Identification
~ the friends of Tom ruuHy u
Arlington. who state that Iae q
aefipiiah taiiiea aIfh TumeY uha
haa been missing since before that
date The remains weHn lntsffvd tn
the puffefs field aud the rafunerH
record ia thal ~ suppressed murder
Identity unkuauu fuHnsy aald BE
rAnah near AflinNfuu Tor a. 500 and
Hamv - Seattle the latter part ef
jelly saying that ho intended -
phase the money lu aoms bana Wa
friends believe that he met with
faal PLAY
when ghs BODY sas found the q.
ice believed that bs ba1 fallen OF
tbs hoek and crushed his akui on
the naafiHE Blira In che water be
lae. CaTunag iiafa believed az the
time that I've uuHuown flontaF bad
been fauiif dealt uffh a number
~ TuneFa frHnds Viii onme down
frnm AflinEfon % Identify the body
u poesisle to-day BE has relatives
Ia tn Eas1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

eHs. or any other undesirable for
eiEner. could enter ths Canadian
territory without there being any
law whatever tu prevent them from
doing co
should che Canadian Act BE-
brought Go a final test aud over
thrown the immigration bureau uf
this country would BE- affas ted. ln-
aHmueh aH. To ORDER "a preFsnt The
horde ~ undesirable ghauetsu uho
would lnyaIs Canada from swarm,
las over the hordar. the American
immigration department would b.
called upon Io detail a vnat army 81
inspectors eaxufiaE The boundary
lHe from the Atlantic to she Pa
elac. IN ORDER to keep the ehArae
tsrH. which are debauud by The
American immigration laws. from
entering thla country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
READ BOUND OVER

e. , Heat. accused - living Ell
ths rafriuaH of = fallen woman
eHHFrd preliminary hearing before
IuatlCe Gordon yesterday afternoon
Ind uHH bound over 10 the Superior
court fuf triaI under 1900 bonds
rae case ufH cone uH au HarfaE :
her ~ Grace Lewis she witness
aaa placed under bonds % faf9 faF
her fufunr appearance
msaH waa watched ~ pufsuiraka.
" e. Hubbard aud Msfou and az
later arrested The sVi4snce against
htm - mtfumH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

in f1IioWIng additions. Aver 4
Walkers. Washington Heights.
nreael Avenue Heights. Mc0llyra e
SECOND RaudaiIa First and Rose
dat
Additions raised 90 per cent. Al
blan Heights. Coalters. Mckenzie 4
u@npaef. neuny Hiaine Lake Park
uodEs 4 Dodge. Iakedell. Yesiof.a
sssand Supplemental. Madison Park
uadisuu Street and MCGllvra.d
Third.
An approximate raise % So per
cent IN Washington Park addition
An approximate raise 90 80 per
cent in Neaiefa Third. Dell Point
and Madison Heights additions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

iaua "a remain ou this slide % the
Pacific aud their sudden desire 90
depart fur thrir Oriental homes
came somewhat a. q surprise 90
tbsse connected with the lase
Tho fBHr Was au important unr
ta.auas Ita outcome would have az.
f6etot In ua light dcffrr. the I'm.
migration bureaus ~ beth thu
country and Canada. The otsfJhfaa
ot the Canadian Act would mean
that Thousands ~ ulIterate tapan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
PPlcKERS WANTED

ofdsfs faf baull,hsHu are Gem
mrnriuE ta come in - she public
smriafmrut office The actual aagh
~ hopEIshIaE has npt commenced.
huf the aHHh owners ere placing
thHF orders la order 81 secure help
lu time. The rHiH~ fhiH year e.
aHain g. han There iH esuected
ta b. scarcity 81 happigksrs this
yHar uHtuH 70 ths iarne amount ~
utHer Elnds % vera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

tfIe with one ~ gold.
4 fad q The araaau Ia ornamental
ieaeirY 81 golden auakr bracelet
uhHh aalh about TIE hand. 9Th
tha head ~ Tho serpent resting ~
the arsI Tiny diamonds 81 emefs
aids rfafearnf the creatures eyes
The bracelet here rsuEudueea h q
flexible coll - woveu solid ruia
ulfe Or 81 much Ia use By amarti1=
dfeaasi aomen AZ the aeaahare This
kiaa costs from s. o. $50 Designs
and material vary widely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

cHATgIAtSE AND BRACELET
Fashion atlIi faKor THE ehate=
lalne baE bee iu nea designs The
circular bag - Eaid. studded sifh
precious stCuas and slaHanied frum
TIE belt hy a plain polished chain.
O. the proper thing
The nus sire ilnka Eraduafe n
size 90 disc ~ solid rnid ahout the
siae % q five=Eeut piece la the cen
ter
silver bags arr 20 logger aurn
but 40 one can feel e daH behind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
TWO CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED

The board 90 works yesterday az
Meiiush uaa given the contract fof
constructing The HOY street water
main for tIEgl2. D. e Goefir'n bid
Of iasst Tor constructing waad
Haika un Linden avenue VAS the
lowest end he was awarded thr con-
fEHUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
MRS. GUi0h DEAD

Mrs. Sarah Gulon died Of old age
1fsthe home ~ her son. Frank NJ
0uion. at Green Lake. this morning
She was - years Of age Mr Guion
ia a we'll known insurance man Of
the firm ~ Wing a Guiun Tho ar
rangoments for the funeral have not
set been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

n t. exceptional 10 find "a family
whore there are mo- domestic rup=
lures occasionally. but these can be
ieaHsnf1 b. having Dr. Klngs New
Life pills around. Much trouble they
save b. their great work IN stomach
and liver uouhieH They noe only
relieve Yau. but cure. A. q. D.
GUY, lnes drug store, Second and
Yssisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
BATES LOWERED AGAIN

" ". n cooper. manager 81
The marine Insurance department 81
Calhoun ueuuE EnInF an
HauuHrs that war rates ou vessels
departing ffum this poft Co The
Orient has areatIg decreased The
falfut IaraHsas victories ere she
eaHrr for the decline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
SOLDIERS ESCAPE

The military authorities NJ Fort
Ihwfon reported 90 the seattle po-
lice thia morning the escape of two
military prisoners Their names are
Charles II Cautreli. ~ years Of
age. and James D. EploY. aged 20
years A good description was given
the police and they are instructed TO
Smart clothes HERALD. 1929 % .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
smart Clothes HERALD. l3s9 pa.

r. any evening. your copy 81 The
star has not arrives 90 & 90 O clock
telephone Nunaet. Maiu 1850 or In
dependent isas. any time between
o. 90 and 00=and q COPS will be sent
tan 80 auaa. hv suasIal fuaaaans@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
An MkER u MzKkRC

~ s@i
This coupon entities the h0l der
sha under a years ~ age al 20 free photograph The SIT
unga and photograph Do Cd BY
the Hefpfh Studio Of
II q M and 2 30 D. IA. shH fHdaya Fridays
The only condition - that the ~
picture IL 10 be taken must be regular subscribers
Star This offer is good % al subscribers. .
-ssttis ,s4s s.,s.sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

To clasa cut broken lines and
make room for fall stock b. the why
D. - Brooks a Co. 1881 "a avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

pick up the men and notify The au-
th0rltlcH a. Fort laWtpn.