davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-19

not yet fallen, and the underground,
which was regular thlcket, afforded
secure concealment for any observer.
Blythedale had arranged, as he
thought. that there should be no in.
terruptions whatsoever, and early that
morning he had posted his game
keepers in a circle some distance
away from the dueling ground with in
structions to let no one pass. Al
though they were burning with curl
osity to see, themselves, the habit of
obedience was strong upon them, for
Blythedale was rather a heavy-handed
master, and they stayed where they
were placed, their eyes resolutely
turned away from the encounter. keep
ing earnest watch. We have heard
of locking the door after the horse
had been stolen. This was a re-
versal of that ancient practice, for
the keepers were posted after the
spectators had arrived.
The reader has OWNED, although |
should like to keep him in suspense,
that the spectators were Ellen and
Debbie. They were brought to that
spot by the God of Chance, who has a
habit of working most opportunely in
accordance with a poor authors
plans.
BY some instinct, for which she
never ceased to be thankful, Ellen had
put their boat on the right course
when she hoisted the sail and crap
pied the tiller in that moment when
they had escaped from the Flying
Star. The moon rose late and by the
time it was shining brightly Ellen was
so far in shore toward the east side
of Portsmouth harbor that the Brit
annia, numbering over toward the
Isle of Wight, had no chance of pick
ing up the small boat.
1t was almost morning when Ellen
made a landing. The wind was ad.
verse for Portsmouth-which did not
trouble her, for she was quite anxious
not to appear in the streets of that
town in which she was sure her hus-
band, Strathgate and Sir Charles
would soon be assembled. She had
formed no plan as to the future as yet.
She only wished to get ashore, to get
something to eat and place to lie
concealed while she thought it over.
The wind failed and it was not until
daybreak, or about four o'clock, that
Ellen ran ashore.
1t was a lonely spot, some miles
to the eastward of Portsmouth. She
aroused Deborah. who had slept most
of the night in the bottom of the boat,
and the two tired women, after tying
the boat to the shore, plodded inland
At a little farmhouse-the farmers 5
wife being just arisen. apparently
they got some bread and milk which
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-19
Copyright, 1908, by W. c.
Z. Chapnanl
SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum. a Puritan miss. and Lord Car
rington of England, but in their life after
settling in England. The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in Caring
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
tilt, caused by jealousy. The attentions
OF Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgate to Lady Darlington COM
PEELED the latter to vow that she would
leave the castle. Preparing to flee, Lady
Darlington and her Chum Deborah, an
American girl, met Lord Strathgate at
two q. m, he agreeing to see them safely
away. He attempted to take her to his
castle but she left him stunned in the
road when the carriage met with an ac-
for Portsmouth, where she intended to
sail for America. Hearing news of
Ellens flight, Lords Darlington and Seton
vessel and started in pursuit. Strathgate
bleeding from fall. dashed on to Ports
mouth, for which Darlington, Ellen and
Seton were also headed by different
routes. Strathgate arrived in Portsmouth
In advance of the others, finding that
Ellen's ship had sailed before her
Strathgate and Darlington each hired a
small yacht TO pursue the wrong vessel
upon which each supposed Ellen had
sailed. Seton overlook the fugitives near
Portsmouth, but his craft ran aground
Just as capture was imminent. Ellen won
the chase by boarding American vessel
and toiling her pursuers. Darlington and
Strathgate, thrown together by formers
wrecking of latter's vessel. engaged in an
impromptu duel, neither being hurt A
war vessel, commanded by an admiral
friend of Seton. then started out in pur-
suit of the women fugitives, Seton con-
Tossing love for Debbie. Flagship Britain
mia overlook the fugitives during the
night. The two women escaped by again
taking to the sea in small boat Lord
Darlington is ordered to sea with his ship
but refuses to go until after meeting
strathgate in a duel; They fight in the
grounds of Lord Blythedales castle
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER XVlIl.-Continued.

His thoughts plunged him into a
gloomy melancholy which Parkman, at
length perceiving, did his best to dis
pei by gentle raillery and pleasant
conversation. Darlington pulled him
self together realizing that if he gave
way to his depression he would be in
no condition to meet Strathgate.
These gentle thoughts of his wife
did not in any way abate his enmity
toward the man whom he felt had so
wronged and insulted him. He was
as determined as ever that the ap.
preaching duel should be no slight af-
fair, but that if he could he would
kill Strathgate, and eliminate his pos
sibilities of evil forever from this
world.
And Strathgate had exactly the
same thought for Darlington. BY a
curious mode of reasoning Strathgate
chose to visit upon Darlington his
own ill success with Lady Ellen. He
came to the conclusion that if Car
rington had not interfered, all would
have gone well with his love affair
or course, in a measure Darlington
was responsible for Strathgates lack
of success with Lady Ellen, for Ellen
devotedly and passionately loved her
husband; loved him STILL loved him
perhaps never more than when with
Jealous anguish she saw him in Lady
Cecily's arms. But if Darlington had
never crossed Ellen's course, Strath-
gate was not the kind of a man that
would have appealed to her. Ellen
was TOO true, too simple, too direct in
her thoughts of life to tolerate long the
aHectations, the sentimentalities and
impurities OF man like Strathgate.
So soon as her eyes were opened, she
would have abominated him; and her
eyes, unfortunately for Strathgate, had
been opened the minute he turned to
the west when she would have east
ward gone. But, of course, Strathgate
did not know this; that saving conceit
which keeps some men from despair
was his, and he blamed all his misfor-
tunes upon Darlington.
lie, too, was early abroad, and
when the carriage drove through the
park gates and was directed by one
or Lord Blythedale's men to a shaded
coppice by little brook half mile
from the gate, Strathgate and Lord
Blythedale with a surgeon, one from
the fleet named Nevinson, who was
known slightly to both men, were al
ready waiting ON the ground
Lord Blythedale was a man who
had gone the pace since he succeeded
to the title and fortune. The for
tune was not commensurate with the
title, and his seat and the park
surrounding it, and the wall. like
wise, were in a state of wretched
disrepair. The place that he and
Strathgate had selected for the en-
counter was a level bit of sward
which Blythedale had caused to be
moved and rolled the afternoon be
fore, 1t was shaded from the morn
ing sun by high trees. Neither com
batant could be maneuvered into any
position to get the sunlight into his
eyes. On one side of the smooth bit
of turf ran little brook on the other
the spaces between tho trees were
filled by a thick, almost impenetrable
growth of underbrush. Although il
was already autumn. the leaves had
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-19
Paint the Lowest Step.

Paint the lowest cellar step white II
the cellar is dark. This plan may
save fall and will do away with
feeling for the last step when going
doWnstairg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
DICK.
AT DENVER
Jay q. n. cANFIELD)

DENVER. Colo. July Yves
ing his Merry Widow helmet. "a
enormous white headgear imporsd
from Cairo. Egypt. Adam Dazos
Warner Of Los Angeles. known "a
California democrats as siIss
Dick. Is the center Of attraction 4
the Brown Palace hotel today.
Warner announced upon bis d.
rival that he was the advance enarz
OF the California delegation 10 III
democratic convention. He mad
striking figure IN hls famous hg
which he wears for advertising -
poses. aud was immediately =,
rounded by newspapermen and sss1
artists, who photographed him ID I
dozen different poses.
Although he Is not a delegate =
the convention. silver Dick d
clRres be is responsible for Thee
dore A. Bells present promlnens
In the democratic party and thd
he is here 20 see that the Bryz1
and Gray ticket is nominated.
The first appearance Of the Cab
forniana hat on the street iodaJ
created "A sensation. Small bod
were inclined 10 be Nnpudent. Id
their taEnts failed 10 eliminate ~
merry smile which played about IL
corners Of Silver Dicks mouth
Women stared In envy and amasq
ment AZ the remarkable head CD
ering. which quite eclipsed the nox
gorgeous creations Of the millineEi
artistic touch. and even the husies
politicians and business men stes
ped 90 look a second time and a.
sure themselves that their EYES h1I
not deceived them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

ticians who6opped al I.ineoI.'
on their way h@G,re aQres.
IN reporting that Bryan 4 e,n'
tious against political Com,
promising We know well. Iik.
Roosevelt, he Is a liberal. ~
the president, he has one nm,
pose that supercedcs all other,
Bryan wants to be elected. H.
get elected, his visitors saw 4.
wants both the conseryss;,.
and liberal vote. believe i.
can't have them. What !,
more, ! think he should uos
have them AS / said in stsrt'
ing wc need parties in hi,
country not party, not one, beg
two, three parties. We need
a choice All men divide them.
selves naturally into Biz
groups There are men via
think things should b
changed.
In the past, both par6,
stood for things as they 4.
because we hadao choice. Nv
have fallen into corruption an5
troubs. Our only hope 81 qei.
ting out IS TO have two partie,
(or three that we. the voters
can change from one to ~
other voting with the proqree.
slves when we want to 70 On,
then, when that party, being IN
power, TURNS conservative. ws
want 10 turn TO the other party
which will carry us on. II
other words, since the repub.
lican party, which is in power.
has taken a conservative stand'
we need, and our demand
should be, that the democratic
party should in all its work and
in rs platform appeal to thu
liberal progressive voters.
My purpose shall be iaI
watch this contest as / did i'll
Chicago and see whether ths
democratic party declares iisel!
liberal or conservative. Be-
lieving that Bryan wields The
power of progressive opinion.
/ will be inclined TO hold nm
responsible for the choice his
party makes. But we shall sea
what we shall see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

he was tho earliest riser OtIe Is
atill 1T II, aud like Oliver Twist,
he wants some more"
The business district IN practical.
" deserted All federal. county
ana city offices were closed all day
The banks, The Chamber 81 Com
nerce, public market. and the ma.
iority Of the business houses also
closing their doors
Tonight will find a tired. weary
horde returning 20 their homes
conscious Of having spent a siren
uous day, but happy, and thankful
that they viii have day on which
70 rest from their cxertlons. and
looking forward a year 10 the dine
when they can duplicate the pleas
uree Of the day just passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
KILLED In
EXPLOSION
10y United Prsss.l

10Y OUftcu FFee4.
SNOHOMISH. July f-AFtha'
Hand. boy 10 years old. was p
stantly killed at Maltby while =
sisting George Stevens and -
other man In blasting stumA
Charges had been placed beneals
three stumps and Stevens Rad goA
after a bucket Of water. when \
heard two explosions. follows
some time later by another Whd
he got back with the water n
other man was leaning over u
mangled body of young Hama
which was lying fully 60 feet frea
the last stump that was blown no
The fuse OF the third stump hual
fire. and the boy. believing i nnaa
gone out. went mp 20 examine 4
Judging from the condition OF y
body. the entire left side besnf
crushed the boy was probably leaH
ing over the fuse when the eNp'e
sion occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
MAN HUNT DROPPED
TODAY
(continued)

looking about the woods o. 10
ihqhlf" among the neighbora
whether they had seen Mr.. willard
during the afternoon or not They
al admitted that they had not.
Shsriffe Office Lockad.
The aherlffs office at the court
house this morning was locked az
uEht ~ a bank vault when wave
81 crime IL sweeping city. and
possessed q Sabbath stiffness that
was appalling Ia its poacofulneaa.
Al the county jail The Star learn
cd that word was expected al any
moment from Deputy Sheriff Wise
whom u was thought had spent the
nlFht IN covering the case to which
he bad been assigned.
IT ia usual Tor deputy sheriffa 10
report when they get back Prom a
case before they 10 home. 10 the
way u was put 10 The Star re-.
porter.
In spite OF this Mr. Wise was
found At his home. aud seemed 10
take y ~ an Insult that he should
work on the Fourth ~ July.
No. ! am doing nothing on tho
case nov -this rs the Fourth Of
July, he said. as n criminals we're
a set 81 persona who did not need
attention seven days In the week.
Deputy 10 Wise.
4 don't believe the man shot
himself, continued Deputy Sheriff
Wise Z guess he Just made off
through the woods No. ! haven't
any idea where be Is now.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Perry. when told about the manner
In which his caae .xpa being han.
died. grew very inInant
The best thinR can do said
he. rs 10 find a deputy sheriff who
II willing 30 work on n holiday.
viii take up the matter imma.
dlaiely with Sheriff Lou G. Smith
and see what can be done In the
matter.
i suppose the deputy sheriff
would consider Sunday AZ also be.
Ing a holiday and wait until Mon.
day 70 hunt for his man. That
would give him an excellent chance
20 get away lie might be as far
as San Francisco by now ~ far
az We know
Two Years Married.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard we're mar
ried September q. 1906. less than
fwo years ago Before that Mrs.
Willard was keeping house for her
uncle. Mr.. Stone
Before his marriage willard
lived in Ballard. but traded his
property there for the ranch where
the shooting took place. stone
lived with them. doing odd jobs
about the place
Stone says that Willard has been
acting queer for some time past
Thursday night a notice was re.
ceived saying that registered let
ter was waiting for Willard at Rem
ton. Mrs Willard suggested that.
as she was going there 20 buy
merchandise. she might Just as well
get the letter at the same time
Stone says that Willard drew the
Inference that they were plotting
10 cheat him out OF the letter Mira
Willard told Deputy Prosecuting Al.
torney Perry that the ranch was
held in her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
FIGHT TO CONTROL
PARTY
tcontInued)


the party OF the conservative
people OF the United States.
and, as pointed out at Chi
cago. they should have a party
10 represent them. There are
liberals also in the country.
They are entitled to have a
party. AT the close Of the re-
publican convention there. ait
er congratulating the conserva-
tives on their republican vic
tory, | said we should go TO
Denver and see II the demo
cratic party wouldn't represent
the liberal or progressive opin-
ion OF this country. Now that
we are here. what do we find :
The first men on the ground
are Roger Sullivan. Tom Tag
CART and Col. Guiicy. Alton b.
Parker is busy with the mem
DRY ri President Cleveland
and is trying to put the party
on record for the Cleveland
conservative policy They are
playing exactly the same game
their fellow conservatives play
ed at Chicago. They are throw
ing dust enough about the
prairie 60 rivet our attention on
Bryan, while they are trying
for a conservative platform, a
conservative vice president and
"a conservative party. They
may succeed,
All correspondents and poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

Atnnnn n Peters legal ake, Nnu MAF''"
4 Flthea. ieasl age. seattle
ospiD n rsFhune. Is. SeeitlH anu ~.
ieu lola Murphy akst p. frAnhNsr lnd
knut kasberg knutsen, p. ana is'a~
Nieheisan -. Seattle -
HERMAN Paul uttn Msgets -, aAa
l.stitno "a kellN. 81. Seattle.
ole kefndsHfAud. g3t iAnlshe. WASH
ana fsfien A OLSON. =. fanlHho IL
ttncar ffaifnNsFa 81 ard Charlotte VI
aoss 90 ttnntoda kitsap couhti -
MaM Whiting, =, anu hRlF@ ~
Thomas DENT. III. and Elisabeth Mabel
Court 81 Seattle
Jake Hormsys -, ana MATT N~aN~fs
IS Kirkland Wash,
Is Tacoma.
Andrew q Iehnsoa. a. and Marie
Johnaon a. Roche HafhpF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
SEATTLE CELEBRATES
tcontinued)


ssearaE age and weighing less Than
Zoo pSSndn.
Glass A 100 yard dash.
Glass B60.yard dash.
Glass A Running high jump.
Glass B-4l0yard dash.
Glass A-i2.pound shot put
&c GLASS ~ Running broad jump.
Glass A Hb0yard run.
Glass - Running high Jump.
Glass A fl0yard run.
Glass A. Running broad jump.
Glass A. Discuss throw.
Glass A-One mile run
one Of the features will take place
when the canoe races and aquatic
sports are pulled OFF this evening
Tho outing will close With patriot
ic concert by the Marine band
L The deaf and dumb Of Seattle and
vicinity are also AZ Woodland park
today. Their Grafton Of the day
viii be delivered In the sign Ian.
guage
sporting Events.
The sporting man can be- found
today NJ the Meadows. where the
blk Celebration Handicap Is being
pulled Oft Although special ear
1seryice has been arranged. the
: trains are taxed with people eager
I % see the ponies n not AZ The
Meadows. the sporting man Is sit.
ting out Al Dugdale'a park roofing
/ for the Seattle bunch against the
I cAnucks from Vancouver
Chief 81 Police Words request for
safe and sane" Fourth did not
appeal 80 strongly to Young Amer
lea, or AZ least his Interpretation
Was not the same ne the chiefs. for
FREE-ToNtoHT-FRgE
Hitt Bros tremendous fire works
1 display. July fth. at Luna Park
A A. q Az. A.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

nrrw~frand.- Selma Berasirand AaVd
&C. june 30 aboard he > northwest
eFn
Manning hUHna ManuinNi e9Na -
ss,..-e4,hwr Nome Alaska
sfctsous- Mrs = l. Ntetscn. es|a -
July tn this rtf9.
gsaun@sly-s-JameS gpuneaYi ASA ~.
July 3 In this city
NcInfYre-fa a Melntgf@s AAe0 -
TuIv I In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume rcsponai.
bility for errors OF any kind
occurring IN telcpnoned adycr
tlsements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

The funeral services 81 EnAma Dew
sen viii he held 81 the thNpel ~ vat
terworth q sons en AondAf mHfnAns ~
fe.ae The burial Wis take place -
the potine cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Your Last
Opportunity

r. hos rfaG4affE whefs o. are ne nfsi
taf fhsssf snd Sc shs tsneft 81 sac
lsf4r Ffmfifa a htfN SO care fa fHute e.
ths EfarsffF sfuund fha Has1 tsfe
8 asre ths satsfainsns IL spsnairH Mil
ktNMa ~ NuisgsAAh now IL th# tine
30 tuf ahAte fhs fflrsa are Ice ~
NAVY YARD cry
watch 70 aulB five eifg tierks ffem ths
nasg Naff uuf prices frf a sherf nHas
aaif are
tfa rr rNHAsa 81 rEM WEEK
rsifs inflaass sires4 rfaaes. sidewalks
ard natrf Hsainn
Ws 49, tshinK rsasds ever every faf
ua Wifh Bs ffss atssifaft. psffort tiiis
nNEHEMTuN DEVELOPMENT CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
BattIeslIips

No better way to spend the
Glorious Fourth than. visiting Uncle
Sans navy yard Boats leave pier
2. foot 81 feslor Way. every hour
Round trip. soc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

: Do not trust panted time !
4 tables In newspapers. FER =
= time Of departure ard arrival :
4 Of trains telephone King Street =
4 station Information Bureau, =
\ sunset, Main 274o, lndepend' =
= ent III.
- = |. - n n ~ N N ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BtsTTERWDHTH a sons. Professional
Directors and Licensed Eubaimefs. 1881
Ffrst az opposite Moore Theatre. botA
phones sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Make No Mistake

Bfemerton Heights ia the cheapest and
only close iu property 90 the Navy Yard
IT. Will double Do NalHe ia 90 dave as
tho new dry dock WEI start nt once
Large tracts. 500 ana up LARGE lots
SO nnd up Terms. 81 and 81 monthly
Hremoft0n city water in all the streets
huY ~ owners Seattle HumeHeskefs Co.
btase Empire nldF branch offices
nremcrten and Charleston ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
asIruArlnNs WANrEp.N

situations Wanted" advor'
tisements a6c for Is words. ,
times. Additional space. DC per
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
2 Lots for $500

2 Lots for $500
go cash hal go per mo blocks
20 car line an cleared ready 10 build
on, 90 car fare This is good buy
p ORR co TNc
fet o. fta Alaska nidF If
foH SALE nY OWNER
AaNe less than saius. q modern two
story large s-rnam cottage iarEs corner
jos tptief, tarEs fruit tress in fufi
bearing rents fer sac 90 o. 600 takes
a. $500 cash. balance easy
also one uuafrn t-roum cottage with
etreom cottage in reHE. only ~ blocks
from cay han and post office This has
ceftieut walks aud large lot. toxlu0. RENTS
Tor 20 see owner a. ttit g7th aV
~ " ballard
Lot tenie0 and three room uheeE a.
Woodland farA 81 zee
Tot behlNa on Fourth mv and Wheeler
st. kast Queen Anne. tsgpo terms
Call el4l Greenwood az Gsth 81
sunset No 1859 clip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

MoNis1 sA61b
boy AZ aqrts VI flns lana for $3.50
aud start vprk fof yourself close 10
car, store and School, auioh fids 20 city
easy farshs
ciiAitLfs % ADAMS. 500 celmsn MOS
aaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
The Only Irrigated
Land to Buy

How would You like ~ buy a no of TO-.
acre tract uf Irrigated land famous the
world over where the orange. lemon
apricot. grape and applet wHefe YOU cui
crops " alfalfa wear and pasture
an winter for $40 20 $3.50 per acre. on
terms ~ % cash balance very nRHv
a. = HOUN1. office 21a Globe Hldf
Main fgef. A ile6 If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Roosevelt the
Columbia

We ere huliafnE . nnW fpwn an ths
Columbia fiFef nHtrh sill rival We
raffhss nf fakfrla - frau prod W inK
ana sniNNimN Feutrs H. nfusf a. Af-
ritfnrilsN ihta rapidly Ne are nailna 40
hHslnrsH aHn residence lots ~ one price.
lffsapeatlfe nf laoatlna
The pfeernt shipments guarantee kplen-
fih tuHiursa openings - al kinds rot
To- Say HnNfhiua ~ fhe Increased ship
iusHis snirh ain develop uithin the neat
fee years
AZ mtsrets wlli be planted eth shade
ffera sud wafsf Viii h. rifed ta every
las fuf domestic purposes
Hfnaii saunnf ~ cash NWMn ard tnnR
time nn balance Yea aiu GOT - nhir
60 ohfafu These lots 81 ihf present price
after uetehef q i#et whsn ragfnn ~
Isfs hassfs on fHsihed % ssisTiion takes
riaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

BIG CELEBRATION AT
Olympia begins July Srd. Steanie
MultnOmah leaves Galhraith naek
az S a. m. July SO; round trip Nw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
"AELP WANTED"
md AL CLASSIFIED ADS.

0nI cent word-Minimum
charge l5c. When charged to
account actual number OF lines
as set will be counted, Seven
insertions made for the price
Of six when cash Is paid. All
cap. lines, or fraction thereof,
will be counted as two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
10 ADVERTISERS.

Classification cannot be CIV
en- after r. o'clock daily.O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
West Seattle Cottages

Two rooms tiobo per month. four
ronms 81 10 per month. aud eight
rooms fiNoo.
VAN HORN YOUNG REALTY co
GA American iiauk uidF
Ind fe1 Main az