davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
BrattIebOrO Local
February l, 1909

This i the date on which The Re.
former viii adopt the pay'in, advance
system in its subscription department.
|, Is he hope Of the publishers that
every subscriber 10 The Reiormer
whose subscription Is not paid In adj
vance will consider this notice per
sonai request Ia renew aud subscribe
for year IN advance before February
ist.
This date has been selected to meet
the convenience OF subscribers aud to
give ample notice 80 that no one may
be Inconvenience, II your suhserip-
ton j. made To conform to this plan
at once we shall know that yon desire
10 continue upon our list and You will
receive the paper regularly.
All subscriptions which are not paid
In advance will he stopped February
|. 1919. This Is in accordance with the
rules Of the postoiliee department
which require a publisher 10 have
definite renewal in order TO take ad.
vantage Of the second class postage
rates.
Renew now before you forget it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
Smallpox Epidemic Thing of the Past.

Brattleboro's smallpox epidemic
may safely be spoken of in the past
tense. There was an outbreak of the
disease but there is one no longer
Only one new case has appeared since
last Friday and that was confined to a
previous point of contagion. George
Gotta was taken to the detention build
ing Saturday. There are now three
patients at the detention house but
two of them will be released within a
few days. Only three houses are I'M
der quarantine and from two of them
cards will be removed tomorrow.
While the health athorities feel that
all danger from further outbreak is
past they will not give orders for the
resumption of meetings and other So
cial activities until week after next.
being anxious to err on the side of
caution if at all The West Brattle-
boro churches, however, will hold ser
vices Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

to recognize her name Then he gave the
| girl hasty glance, seowled at the young
man. and drew back.
That's different" he growled, and
stalked from the car.
The elderly man looked at the young
man and he bowed and took a chair
some distance away. Then she turned to
the girl.
1t might have been twenty minutes
later and the train was speeding away
from Aorkville, when the lady came to
him and took the chair opposite.
You are young Mr. Greer, ] be-
lieve?p
Il am Durham Greer
Il thought | recognized your face.
know your father very well. | am Mrs.
Hamerton Mrs. Gilbert Hamerton.'
The young man bowed. He had often
heard Of Mrs. Hamerton.
Il have been talking with the young
girl. she said, 'and l find she is nice
little thing. I'm quite sure this adven-
ture will not harm her. In fact, | am
so well pleased with her that | am going
to take her home with me. She can
make herself useful in several ways. |
want some typewriting done, and | am
perhaps you have heard of them? To
night | will write to her father" She
smiled a little as she looked at the young
man. mo doubt this will relieve you of
a rather serious responsibility"
Eyes" said the young man with a
laugh. 1T seemed to be getting more
serious the longer / had it. You are
very kind and good he quickly added.
The lady's face grew grave.
For a moment, she SAID, Il was
tempted to think unkindly of you, but
now | am sure, dear boy that if your
father had twice as many millions they
couldn't spoil you"
And she laughed and put out her hand.
w. r. Rose, in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

AFTER Jan. |, I9U9, pOSt-01llce
clerks, carriers and the minor officials
will be put on a strict efficiency basis,
thus bringing about radical change
been sent out from the office of the as
sstant postmaster general, giving the
details Of the change and they make it
clear that promotion of the employees
from one class to another will depend
on efficiency alone. Rapidly and ac-
curacy in work will be one Of the chief
tests, and knowledge of the rules and
regulations of the department will also
count largely. Credit ratings will be
made by supervisory officials, and lists
will be kept and turned over to the
postmaster for approval. Errors and
will be charged against the
men. but no man will receive demerit
until he has had chance to state his
side of the case at hand.
Main street was the scene of a |
little excitement Saturday afternoon
when horse owned by John p. Sar-
gent of West Brattleboro shook the
snow from his feet and ran away Mr.
Sargent had started home with a new
leigh which was attached by rope
Q, the one in which he was riding.
When he undertook to cross the rail
Dad track in front of the Brooks
House the rear sleigh got caught in the
rack and the thills overturned the for
ward sleigh. The horse dashed through
he archwav in the rear of the Brooks
House, and when in the rear of the
ardware store of Robbins & Cowles
he sleighs collided with cask. smash
no the dashboard of the front sleigh
nd breaking the thills of both. The
orse then continued through the alley
ray to Elliot street and then to Main
treet which was well crowded with
hristmas shoppers. The animal con-
nued down Main street and up Canal.
fter recovering from his fright he |
his pace and was soon
rought hack and returned to the
vner. The beast was unhurt. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
EAST JAMAICA.

Z. S. Allen returned home Tuesday
from a visit with his son. G. E. Allen
in Northampton.
Mrs. Edna Wright has finished work
at N. +. Peirce's and returned to her
home in Jamaica.
E. M. Howard came from Brooklyn,
N. Y, Friday and is now with his fam
lily at W. S. Allen s.
Miss Lila Butler came home Satur-
day from the Albany business college
for the Christmas holidays.
Our Christmas school entertainment
takes place at the River schoolhouse
this week. Saturday evening. All are
cordially invited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Photographs and records. c. NJ. Du.
CANS Music Store. 6tf
Fred c. Leitsinger, Piano Tuner. Phone
2i.2, or Dugan's Music Store. 31tf
Dressmaking, sewing of all kinds. Mrs.
Crescolo 4 Howe. 80 Elliot street. 3i-3tl'
The highest grade coffee that money can
buy is Winslow's Banquet at +. G. Gark's:
42tf
present is Nutting photograph from
ClApp & Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
CHESTERFIELD.

There have been few cases of grip
in town the past week.
Mrs. Eliza Hildreth is improving
from her recent illness.
The schools at the Center will have
a Christmas tree in the town hall to-
night.
The new snow roller made it's first
trip Tuesday and even the cats and
dogs are happy to see a good path.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Ware reached
Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. II. They will
remain there a while for the benefit of
the baths. Miss Elsie Ware is board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer during
her parents absence.
The supper and Christmas sale given
by the women of the Methodist church
was a great success. The booths were
prettily decorated and laden with fan
cy articles, iewelry boxes, etc. A
handsome quilt was won by Miss Char
lotte Spaulding Proceeds of over $50
were realized.
Mrs r T, Road IF Rorpardcfap
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

The second paragraph in the notice
from the secretary of the state board OF
health regarding vaccination of pupils,
printed on page 3 of this paper should
read as follows: mo pupils should be adj
mitted to any grade of school in your dis
trict unless they present to the principal
or supervisor a certificate from the local
board of health that they are immune to
smallpox, or from legally qualified prac-
titioner of medicine tat they have been
vaccinatei."
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

Mrs. F. L. Reed of Bernardsten,
Mass, visited in town Tuesday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
Free to Hustler Subscribers.

For limited time we propose
to give one years subscription to
the Southern Ruralist free of
charge, with every cash sub
scription to The Hustler.
The Southern Ruralist is pub
lished in Atlanta, Ga, and is one
of the best farm papers in the
United States. The regular sub
scription price is $1.00 a5 year,
but you can get it absolutely
free of cost by paying years
subscription to The French
Broad Hustler,
This proposition is open to old
as well as new subscribers.
Don't wait---subscribe now. as
this proposition will be open only
for a limited time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
Land Sale Under MORTGAGE.

By virtue of the power and authority
vested In us by mortgage deed execut-
ed by Henry Robinson and wife Kate
Robinson to Med. Ray on May 18th
1902, and by him duly assigned for value
to US. We will offer for sale on the 7th
day of December 1908, at the Court
house door in Hendersonville, N. c., at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at IL o'clock noon, in order to sat
isfy the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage. The following described
pieces or parcels of land lying,and being
in the Township of Hendersonville, Hen
derson county, North Carolina, viz:
Tract No. l, fully described in deed
from Thos. j. Hickman and wife Lizzie
c. Hickman to Henry Robinson, dated
Sept. 8, 1904 and duly recorded in book
Al at page 162 of the records of deeds
for Henderson county, containing 16
acres more or less.
Tract No. 2, fully described in deed
from H. F. Parish and wife S. E. Par
ish to Henry Robinson dated Oct. 4th,
1880 and duly recorded in Book IL at
page 482 of the records of deeds for
Henderson county, containing 1O3 acres
more or less.
The sale will be made in order to sat
isfy the indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, which indebtedness is past
due and owing, and has been often de-
manded of said mortgagors.
This November 9Th, 1908.
A. L. & L. E. DAVENPORT,
Assignees of
Med. RAY, Morte ageeEN
Per Med. RAY. tn cir ATTY.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
JURY LIST.

Following is the jury list for
civil term of court, to be held
here next Monday:
First Week: j. w. Ward, J.
B. Morris, Riley Maxwell, w. V.
Jones, G. w. Wease, w. A. Pry-
or, ]. F. Jones, R. M. Pryor, B,
A. Merrell, w. G. Gullick, T. c..
Israel, Levi Ledford, rs. Y.
Souther, N. j. Beddingfield, A.
F. Coggins, K. E. Ward, w. w.
Guice, ]. c. Orr, r. C. Stepp, J.
T. Jones, R. K. Orr, J. A. J,
Shipman, F, M. Higgins, J. P,
Capps.
Second Week: s. A. johnson,
A. r. Priesthood, ]. L.. Jones,
R. B. Hipps, A. G. Williams,
Jesse A. Maxwell, w. C.. Moore,
S. j. Plttillo, J. T. Station, w. A.
Slattery, T. E. Pittillo, G.. G..
Higgins, J. J. Osteen, T. G..
Dill, D.. B. McKillop, J. P. Car
son, Leander Drake, WA. King.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
An Unfortunate Result
Of the Recent Election.

The sick, the feeble, the aged,
are suffering as a result of the
recent bitter political campaign
in Henderson county!
The leaders of both political
parties are blamed with the un-
fortunate and deplorable condi-
lion of affairs existing and will
hold conference Immediately at
which some measure of relief
may be suggested.
Henderson county's reputation
has received a solar plexus blow
beneath the belt and its effects
will be felt for years to come.
Men in Offices, in stores, on
the streets, talk and think Of lit
tie else, and vague threats, dark
looks, forewarnings of a storm of
public disapproval soon to break,
are making the party leaders sit
on the edge of their chairs.
The Board of Trade has been
asked to call a special meeting to
consider the matter.
If a man drives into town from
the country he is surrounded by
anxious citizens demanding the
latest news of the trouble in his
particular district.
Eagerly they rush from store
and home. A few low spoken
words a gloomy shake of the
head and the crowd melts away
as dew drop kissed by the ar
dent sun, heads hanging, grief,
anger, disappointment, indelibly
expressed on their features,
some with a wild look of despair
in gloomy eyes and some mutter-
ing unspoken words.
And the suffering and distress
daily, hourly, becoming more
acute, more agonizing, until it
would seem that human endur-
ance had reached it's limit and
that it must sink under the terri
fic burden it has been called upon
to shoulder!
> If yoa speak to the anguished
ones, do it gently. Be cautious
be careful. Consider we'll your
words and let him see you re-
spect his suffering. If he ans
Mers you at all you will hear him
say, sobbingly, brokenly, his
breath coming in gasps, his
whole being torn by a tunult of
sorrow and anger, that that
that the blamed old hens have
stopped laying since election ar d
there amt a dozen eggs in all
Henderson county and he's for
gotten what an egg looks like by
this time!
And it's all due to politics
alas, alas, it's all due to politicts!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12

The brick walls of Claude
Browns new building on Main
street are steadily rising upward.
There will be two store rooms in
the building which will be two
stories high,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12

Except the inside work,
Bakers new three-story building
on Main street is almost COM
,pleted.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
FOR SALE.

Two Hogs, Two Cows, One
horse, one-horse wagon,
One buggy, Corn and Rough
ness, F Farming tools.
Household and kitchen
furniture.
All to be sold for the high
est dollar cash, at Hill Girt,
N. c., November, 24th, 1908.
r. M. LIVERETT.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12

Cut this ticket out and bring to. the
Bee Hive and get 20 cents. cash when
you buy 200 worth or more anywhere
in the store except in the basement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12

Watch or..clocks given away with every
suit of clothes we sell for5. 90 or over So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
CHAPTER VI
Unexpected Developments

What we'ee cryin' r." said
Jim Casey. IA his saloon. Ia ray
form an pussy enffy ras formers.
Casey folt that he could say moth.
inE worse than that. lie oata.
iogued men b. their drinks. and
the more complicated the drink.
the groater his contempt Tor the
man. The straight Whiskey man
Was his favofite. the beer man
was neither good nor bad tho
champagne man was his ideal of
sport, the cocktail man could be
endured. but the poushoeafo man
waa beneath contempt
We're lukkin'.s he vent on, "fr
a lad that can go IN on IN great
wave II ray.fofm an COME out With
III nndhor,ow. an I'm thinklni
we've found him IN m claw ham
mef dood In a year yell see this
lad IN IN political morgue. ~ had
" buuFed up that hts fri'ndan
know him only be- III gold fillln'
" n front tooth.
Casey did not take kindly Co the
candidacy IT Harold Darnall. aud
la this be- was not alone. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
YOUTHS SHOES.

1850 Youths shoes. In boa calf and yici hid. go
st...,. s...si.. ,..s.s. .......ts..,.... 81 "a
ss.s6 Chiidreu's shoes. In vici KID. 80 At si.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17

dress from Hen Hagen aud Rain.
bow john According 10 uewapa
per reports, when either Of them
II equipped for an outing OF amp
sort, people without goggles hayS
TO shade thoir eyes"
Well" returned Daneli care.
leasly, ~ you're seeking pointers
on raimCnt I'll make a study of
them aud glvgslou the results"
Hut you're Mot going 10 runi'
protested Dale
"Ilut ] am going 90 rum retort
cd hrnell,
There was a brief Interval Of as
tontahod silence. aud then sud
den. knowing amilo illuminad the
face OF Dale.
The rcformer' Ne reformeris
be efled Il saw him talking "a
her Aud the others Joined IN
With. "tinrrah for the uoformorl
In the ballroom. when the new
spread. Miss iiadl~ blushed and
looked plcaset although she IA
Sisted thai she mad had nothing e
do with this change OF heart nui
she knew better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17

we're many who shared his6siews
Tho YOUNG man had figulea too
prominently In social affair, they
gould not iisaHaociate him from
pink teas and pins pong.
Hut narneii had the consolation
Of knowing that Rt t@sat he Was not
a uonantity He he4 the center Of
the stage. The candidates ia 9th
er wards received aeant attention,
except from their Immediate ad
isGesnts. while Da4ell Was the
talk Of the whole city
a. Is act unllk9ly that be unwit
tinnly played Just the part that
Ned nell wished him 20 play. ere.
atlug diversion that enabled the
machine 10 do some very
anmoolh" work IN other parts Of
the city. Indeed. Tie affairs In the
eighth. where Mason had been
dropped. would have received more
general attention. IN all prohabll
tty. n the public mind had not
been 40 fully occupied With Oar.
nell
In the brief time before the PIT
marios aud the ward conventions.
the society candidate" as he was
called. succeeded In giylng the city
some surprises. To Hilly Ryan had
been assigned the task Of person.
ally conducting this campaign. aud
RYAN foupd the work congonial
The young man waH affable aud
democratic 10 manner. no was "A
good mixer. as Ryan put a. Wher'
ever he went. he created a favor
able Impression. and Ryan saw 20
+ Il that he went everywhere and
met everyone. A delegation that
/ went 90 see him at hia fathers
/ house. where ho lived. came out
walking 90 uptoes aud singing hls
Rr9isea.
Great great" was The excla
nation Of the leader. IN tslllnE
about a. lie treated uA like Vt
belonged 10 the gayboy bunch -no
back room fer Ms. not any. Right
into the room with the glad fix
inga Ne Koes. an swell guy
shown ua the way Chairs that
/ you're afraid To- at IA. an all that
an floor like roller rink oh
We was steppin high an comiu
down soft. an lookin' t~o and three
+ times before turnln' sos not 10
bump Into a million dollar statoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17

81 a naked woman holdln a lamp
co. nothin' was too good fer ~.
ITO treated ms like We belonged
there. an We amt got SOS We
dare step hard yet"
And when Darnall met the same
men amid .s-.s. customary sur.
roundinEa. he acted as If he be.
lonEad <Asro. In truth he display
cd dlp'~n1atio aualltiog that made
Ryan actually euthu(1stle. g
We've got n wlns-i. aud no
mistake" the latter tcid the old
Man. You can't put HIN any
whore that he don't tit"
TO ~ Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
|IIltE SPOILSliEN
2sSIzyIlli oft Flower
$50 81 5{AH II ysos ~ z en- :. 90. e.sl
cs1Ysy~F 1sos y Z sfIy- scN al

narnell sought her out durlng
the dance. and then they forsut 10
dance, hut. as that had. happened
on several occasions &arlng the
preceding winter. It caused no
comment she appealed htrousl,
"a him Tall. slender graceful
With soft brown eyes aud smile
that WAS sometimes thouEhtiesaly
merry but more often thoughtful.
she seemed 20 him very different
from Che other girls Then. too.
she wss always swing him sur
prisea. A young man OF "a. who
has seen much nf society. finds
relief and enjoyment Ia the society
81 a girl who not only can. but
docs. think of something else. ca
necially II ahe be- bright and pretty.
no you think ought 10 run for
ALDERMAN he asked
"of course I do she answered.
frankly
~hut everybody takes Il as a
Joke" he arged. and don't like
10 be the butt % a loke,"
"Oh. as FOR that. she answered.
I am in no position 90 advise sou.
OF course. don't know enough
about a. Hut ! don't see why Il
should be a Joke. and I'm sure I
wouldn't be laughed out of any.
thing | ought TO do =
Hut think OF the picture ia
make Ia the councll'" he pleaded.
whimsioally Aud what could
accomplish theref"
n lieut. know" she replied. but
I should thlns you could do some
thing \ man can do 10 much a
he will"
DO yon want me 10 runsa he
asked. softly
on. It's nothing 10 me personal.
IS. she said. hastily I'm oui} u
elfl. and nni papa says good
men are needed Ia the conucii
How can Ne have them II theY re-
too selfish 10 make the necessary
sacrificed | suppose u Is q sacfi
ce-iudessd. know Il must be
and disagfeeable. tea~hut a man
ooghl tazthink Of others"
Fftl do Whatever sou say. sag
Eesfrd naFucll. ~ith subtle fiat
terry Il would have been decided
D. pleasing 10 him u make = per
aonal matter Of the affair. beat Miss
Hadlry felt that they we're getting
on dangerous ground
4 won't aay a thing" she re.
turned aud then Shall we dance
nuw -
A little If romance may be wov.
en- about the most pfosaie affairs
If life. aud there Il no telling 60
shat even little q romance may
Lead Besides. Miss Hadiay had
her owH ideas as To the motives
that should inspire a man 10 do
his duty
AZ the conclloion u the daneo
narneii atrolled Into tho smoking
room
Tn giutiemau from IN twinty
f1orfh's announced Endcriy
rua bad you're DOT goinK 90
rTin. added Dale You could get
some new aud startling IDEAS on
mornins. afternoon and cyeHing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
HAD DIPLOMAS But
LACKED A LICENSE

Or r. W Blakeaiey. arrested on
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Joe
am on a charge OF practising med
feline without a license. failed In
his attetapt 10 raise 1900 bail yes
terdaY and 10 stlli confined In the
county Jail Biakealoy had been
living In GeofEestown since last
June. and his arrest oeeaHioned
much surprise lie claims 10 have
diplomas from three colleges. but
acknowledge that he had no II.
conue 10 practice I'm this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
u. S. Navy Yard

Take 4 trip on the sound and
visit the q = navy yard. nee the
haiiie-hlnz Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. the cruisers buffalo Uad
The trainlas shlp Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nlpaic noats leave
Pier 2 foot 81 Yealer way. 5 tlmes
daily Round trip. soc 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
FARMER ARRgsrEo.

j 3 Clarity, who told the police
he was d South Seattle farmer. was
arrested Tor selling Western aY
goods, II IL alleged, for products OF
"a e(s farm. Ito denied ths
chart aud gave ball for his sp.
nnaranne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17

.ra ME- q see the council In
.s,,,s said Isabel Shelby I've
800 - many fuuu{ stories II
~ aldermen Woat yog chapga
49, MUD Alr narneii Just "a
- a. a. excuse 20 50
-Sarfy cant ohllse you.
,..shei Darrell. "baf / really can
Ar d Playing even a minor part
+ lhat Kind Of = burles4ae
-nrhsps that's the reason rs a
hwlesqas.e suggested Josephine
Hstley
nsls
aThas the men who could make
n sanselhiak else refuse - accept
ne parts assigned e. them. an.
ssered Miss Hadlcy
"A reformsfs cried Elderly
uerrily sSha has the reform
ilsa. I've ssan Il IN The Citlreas'
SAFETY lesxae circulars
stsd doesn't she put i veil
ssla Miss NurisOn. Why its al.
naass poesleaI"
Miss HadIsY eolofrd bRt re
fss@d 10 rase.le from the position
sAs had taken. althoush she dld
a. defend L AsgresSlveiY
~fsow can Ns have guaa alder
msa.- she asked n aoad men
sAlrk their responsibilities
-Heag that exclaimed Eudcrif
tarninx 10 Dafueil It's a comPii
meut. for II implies that you're a
god mar. Make " boN. Harold.
make a hov'e
~wAy. Josephine believe you're
politician. commented Miss
Shelby.
Miss Haaiey made ~ reply 70
this. aud the conversation hrittad
iaso other ehaansls n an bat
Darrell politics was t9rxotieu In
the dsnce tat followed the dinner
lie. however. had been impressed
b. the cumnsent Of the thoughtful
uri. who aaS always advancIng
sane noTel IDEAS whea they we're
bas, expected Miss Hadley Al
wsys made him thlnk She
thowhf for herself and she gavn
h@ed b ihiugs that Der com
rsaloas hardly deemed worthy %
afieafisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-17
cRAvENETTEs.

II sis 90 MONTGOMERY Guaranteed Waterproof Black
II and GRAY CFayenettsA 60 al .-4.......- SS ~,
II a5eo Guaranteed RainpToot Black and Gray era
II xensttsa 80 NJ ........ ....4..4...... q. SCI az