davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Lightninx Wrecks ranks.

Vineennes. Ind. Oct. 2O.--ILzhtninE which struck two s7.0no barrel steel oil tanks near Bridgeport. H., today has caused a loss estimated at Sl50.0O0. Several wooden tanks In the vicinity caught fire. and tonight the flames are still uueonquered. Cannon have been discharged into the tanks with little effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
SHIPS OFF FOR MEETING. Vessels Depart for Waterway COnVen.
 tfnu at New 0rAeama

VNWh M RNNVN ONkNWWBs
 Norfolk, Va. Oct. 20.-The armored cruisers North Carolina. New York and Montana, which together with the bat tleship Mississippi have been ordered to New Orleans incident 10 the lakes to the gulf deep waterways conven- tion, finished coaling tn Hampton Roads and sailed at 12:3U p. m. today en route for New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Y. N. c. 4. IN MANILA
New BsiIdins is opened sy 0. W rair-

N6W HuHofnG is ODened by Q. W FaIR- r banks. s
 Manila, Oct. 2O--The handsome new building of the Young Mems Christian Association erected at an expense of $l25.o00, was opened tonight.
 The principal address was made by former Vice. President Fairbanks. Con- gratuiatory cable messages were rec cefved from President Taft and ]. R. Mott Foreign Secretary of the Inter- Christian Associat tion, and from kim dred organizations throughout the ori- ent.
 MT. Fairbanks will leave for his visit in India on Friday.
 The night before his departure he will be given a farewell banquet by the Merchants' Association of Manila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

J. R. rleischman for s2.iso. top price of the sale; Thistle Dale. the steeple- chaser, was sold to W. Hogan for s2.0o0. and Mir. Hogan also bought Salyolatfle for e1,30o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Association of Accountants.

Denver, Col. Oct. 20.--The American of Accountants in conven- ton here today. elected the following officers: President. j. E. Sterrett, of Secretary, T. Cullin Rob erts, of New Jersey: Treasurer. H. E. Heller of Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MURRAY SUES wILHxIE.
Chicago Man Says He Was Imprisoned
 Without Cause,

Without cause.
 San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 20--Because he was imprisoned during President Taft's visit here John Murray of Chicago, today filed suit for s25.oo0 damages against John E. wilkie. Chief of United States Secret Service; Joe Priest. local detective and Fred H. Lancaster. Deputy United States Mar shal.
 Murray alleges he was jailed dur. ing Taft's stay on false charge. He IS secretary of the Political Refuge and Defense League and was arrested on laws.
 He was released Monday afternoon on account of lack of evidence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
IrALlANs Asnnsrnp.
Allegea MemSsrsr sf Diesk Hand Cap
 tureA.

ture1. rf
 Easton. Pa. oct. 20,---The local po- lice last night arrestsd two Italians wanted in different parts of the coun- try for murder, highway robbery and Black Hand connecticut
 The prisoners are Nervin Arrigo, 21 years old, who is said to have a num- Der of aliases. and Michael Firoronov. 2s years old. s ss5
 They carried revolvers. knives. masks snd other paraphernaiia used by burglars
 Arrigo is suspected of having fnur- dered Joseph Siciliano at Pittsburg. kan.. In March last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
SuIe of FIne Horne.

Jamaica. N. r.. Oct. 20.--A number of horses in training were sold In the paddock before the races began at Jamaica today. Dull Care went to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

The good quality of the Pictures from day to day at the Orpheum bears testimony to the fact that we spend cur money for what the public pay to see Instead Of making of outsiae show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
.,r Flttn nt DnaeyiIIe .

Dadeyille, Oct. 20.-(Special.)--Th first speech against tde amendment was made here today by Henry Fitts, of Birmingham. Slxty-ive men were here present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
JOHNSON MAKES BOND.

Boy Accused of BlackmallIng A. C..
 Candler,
 Atlanta, Oct. 20.--Daniel W. Johnson, the I6-year- boy who Is charged with having attempted to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
ruRPENrrNE OPERATORS MEET.
Fla, Treats Visitors
 Handsomely.

Jacksonville. Fla. oct. 2o.-The ninth annual convention of the Turpen- tine Operators Association convened in the auditorium of the Board of Trade here this morning, President Judge Boyd presiding. The morning session was taken up with business matters.
 This evening the hundreds of dele gates were driven about the city in automobiles, and tonight a banquat was given them in the banquet hall of the handsome new Masonic Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
HARRY FORBES ARRESTED.
Fighter Charged with Passing Through
 ,the Hxnils.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.--Harry Forbes. the prize lighter. was arrested and ar- rairned here today charged with using the mails to defraud. He pleaded not guilty. The arrest was made In con- nection with the federal investigation of. alleged take" prize fsghts. Scores of promoters and others charged with participation in the fakes have been indicted at Omaha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
sYRIANs NOT CITIZENS.
Census Bureau Holds They Are No
 aWhite PerH0nso

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 20.--Under a ruling received here today from R. s. Coleman. chief examiner of the Census Bureau at Washington, 100 Syrian vot- CTS in Lacrosse will lose their citizen- ship while hundreds of others all over the Northwest will be affected.
 The ruling. in effect. Is that Syrians, being of Asiatic origin. are not white persons" within the meaning of the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
SCOtt'S Emulsion

and when skillfully combined with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda they produce a medicinal food un- equalled in the world for building up the body.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c.. name of paper and this ad. for oar beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book, Each bank eontains Good Luck Penny. SCOTT $ BOVINE. sos Pearl SG.. Ns~ York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
50 MILLION

cod fish, more or less, are caught each year on the coast of Norway, the livers of which are made into Cod Liver Oil.
 The best oil is made from the fish caught at the Lofoten Islands.
 Scott & Bowne use only that oil in making their celebrated
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

There In no; tho slightest chance
that In your section you could gro~
ginseng at all. certainly not ~lth any
pront. IL is native tn tho hlgh. cool
mountain forcHtA OF western North
Carolina and probably moth scat
Georgia. but Ia your warmer climate.
I, would hardly grow AZ all. In fac,
I do no, believe tina; any one has over
made any money ia tho production
OF ginseng In this country. except the
fellows who advertise secd and roots
for sale To those ~ho want TO grow
the crop. II there we're snch enormous
profits TO be- made In the crop. ~hy
sell the seed and roota7 Why should
they no, keep them 10 Themselves and
mako all the pron;7 Ny advice Ia. To
you. and tho many who have written
To me from time TO time about GIN
Song culture. In TO lot 4, severely
alone. Your climate In too warm for
Il In any event There In far moro
pront with you In good farming with
cotton. corn. cosp.aa. oats. and cat
tie. and In good Georgia cane syrup.
The South needs good farming rather
than new crops. canno, tell you ho~
To grow ginseng. for | have never
grown any and never expect To. There
are plenty OF fellows advertising tn"
seed and roots In the Northern farm
papers. but do not propose 10 help
them get any money from the South,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

r" HE dry weather last fall In
Ms terfered with matchmaking.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

Throughout the central part OF the
Gulf States Il will be safe TO plant
mustard. kale (for greens). turnips
lettuce. radishcs. beets. onions. gar
den peas and Irish potatoes. Cab
bage plants should have been start
cd long enough ago TO be ready to
transplant II not. buy n few from
some ncighhor or advertiser In this
paper. At the same time plant three
or four seeds In "A place where the
cabbage Is to grow. for second crop.
and thin 20 ono In place later. to
save transplanting We have done
this for two years. II ia satisfac-
tory and saves work and time.
At this season not every day IL n
work day. SO no time should be lost
In preparing the ground and aecur-
ing seeds. TO be ready To- plant at the
frat favorable time. Ito who has
things in readiness 10 plant or cul-
ivatc at the right time. IL he Who
drives his work instead OF being
driven by s. i,cing ready ~ often
the dividing line between succr~. ar
failure.
MRS. {. :. EvERTs
Madison Co. Miaa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Make a Garden Right Now.
Some of the Things to DO i'm the Early Garden.

r" HE dry weather last fall in
MS terfered with garden making,
OS and II is probable that all
over the country there are fewer
winter gardens than usual. Every
one truly meriting the name good
farmer" will have a garden. as an
abundance OF vegetables all the year
Is one OF the spokes in the wheel of
diversification that means good
times. We all are learning that We
must raise more and more of our
living at home. IL We are 10 be as
prosperous as We should be. Veg
etables are necessary TO keep the sys-
TEN In healthful condition. and the
farmer interested In his family's well
fare will be az anxious for his gar
den as his cotton.
II the garden Is not ready for
planting. It should be prepared at
once. As We have repeatedly said.
barnyard manure. or that from the
poultry house Is better than com
mercial fertilizer. The soll should
be worked repeatedly until tho ma
nure is thoroughly incorporated. II
commercial fertilizer ia used. get
high grade. and work II well into tho
soil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

! have uur-soVcnth acre In
atvaw berries. This IN third year
Have used COZ manure aud gum
ihetn Htgawed over. Shall use
fertilizer or nitrate Of soda. and
whoa -. u. UASkETT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

straw In spring between the rows
Ia all righi for IL In handy tn pull
over tho plants whcn ra,o spring
froht threatens whllo tho plants are
Ia bloom rut covering Strawberries
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
What Farmers Want to Know.
h.sae,ed 8, f,pE ~ r Nanr, t-Ln oncurn uaAa

apccieH. aud tobacco 10 tho sovereign
tp"cific for them Get pomc tobacco
duet and dust th~m over or make 4
strong tobacco tea aud spray them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
LET GINSENG ALONE.
You Can Mako More Money Growing
Crops You arc Familiar with.

VIII you please tell mc what
kind Of Aoll IL required for Gin
scnx. how TO cultivate II. and
whcro the seeds can be had
Worth Co. Ga. 4 II L.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

Please tell me what To do for
my collards. Tho lice are KIN
ing them. Also. what 10 do for
my nuns" They arc covered
with little black bugs or lice. |
don't know what they are.
&. n.
Embry. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

The insects on the collards and on
the NUNS are all aphides OF different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
WORLDS CHAMPION
LACROSSE TEAM IS
PAYING US A VISIT

Four members OF the worlds
championship lacrosse team. of New
Westminster. n c.. are IN seattle.
lOoking al our A.Ysp, fair aud
hunting recreation In preparation
Tor gruelling series with the fast
Vancouver team for purse of
$500 at the coming Westminster
tair
The Westminster team won the
world'a championship from the
eastern champions the Shamrocks.
IN 1905. and successfully defended
tho title this year against the Re.
cumsehs. who took the eastern
championship from the shamrocks
this year.
Among those In Seattle are W.
rurubull. the famous third home
star. familiarly known as Long
Bili." Hls brother. Lee Turubull.
recognized In Canada as the great.
est outside home player IN the
country. Ia with him. Lee carts
around the nickname of Tulip"
Irwin Wintcrmute. first home
player on the team and most bril-.
liant stick handler ON the coast, IL
another member OF the party.
wintermate rejoices In the pseu.
donym of Punk.
farnell Carey, son OF the mayor
OF westmlnater and mascot OF the
team, makes up the four Several
friends arc 10 the party also An
are at the Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

believe that 1t is the duty Of teachers parents accompany
he children to visit this show they opportunity
again. u Blaock President of Board
NO more realistic picture the Frozen painted
produced"-N Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
stops itching immediately. soothes
and Comforts the Little ones

and Comforts the Little ones
A demonstration OF tho efficacy
and entire harmleasneas OF poalam.
the new skin discovery. IL afforded
when it is applied 10 the tender
skin Of infants who are tortured
with rashea. chaflngs. scaly and
crusted humora and other skin az
gravatl0ns. Its effect IL soothing.
the Itching stops at once. the skin
heals and is quickly restored to
normal condition
In the various forms OF skin
troubles In both infants and adults
poslam produces beneficial results
from the first application. Eczema,
acne. herpes. raah. letter. etc. yield
readily to It's remarkable curative
properties Occasional applications
will quickly Danish pimples, blotch
as and complexion blemishes and
will relieve aud cure Itching feet
gcaly scalp. humors, etc.
Poaiam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggist's. particu-
larry the Quaker Drug Co, 1913
First Ave. or 40G pike St. who
make a specially OF II. Or the
Emergency Laboratories. No. 32
Wost 25th st., New York City. Will
send a trial supply free by mail 10
any one who will write for II. This
il sufficient 10 show results In "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

...xs,er-,i live with her.
|!...~seu.d nos come with me,
~ II Washing She said
/. 4. uoi much use Of an old
d. : a. coming out and trying
A. ~ because Of the crowd
= / wanted 20 come. so she
!. / aont i've far from the
u ) | col up at 5 o'elock this
- / always set up early be-
4 j s4ased 10 be sure and got
! the The man at the gate
4 xxfes did not open so
! \. h finally let me In and
.ssrge me a cent. Wasn't
" 4 him. | think 80. ! can
"a us viii be = great day
ssrylns. searrying af the
ezlraie6 the nearness OF
xtlsnts party.
- aaat let me fail 10 see
I III sAs ola gentleman. Why.
~ sa so him row after so
=; susM never forget H." His
1zspet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

Then came a most extraordinary
inwNpltcahle phenomenon
The fog. without dispensing. be.
came strangely luminous. and tho
aloop sailed along IN zone OF
electric HIGHT Mast. sail and RIG
Eing appeared penciled In black
against tho phoaphoresccnt sky
with Wondrous dlstinetnaas Tho
men were bafhad In light. and their
faces Hhone with a Fiery glow
The vnleanos" exclaimed Hat.
tcras
IL II poaHlbieF" Raid Boil
mo. no. replied CHA bonny. we
should be suffocated with It's flames
so near
Perhaps II IL the reflection"
suggested Altamnnt
Not that much. even. for then
ws must be- near land. and IN that
case $50 should hear the noise OF
the eruption
What is II. them" asked the
captain.
n In a phcnomcnon. replied the
doctor. seldom met hitherto. N
We Eo on. We shall soon get out Of
this brilliant glow and be back In
the darkness and tempest again"
Wei. let's 70 on, come shat
may" said Hatleraa
The doctor was right Gradually
the fog began 10 lose itH light and
then ia transparency. and tho
bowling wind waa heard not far off
A few minutes more and the little
vessel was caught In a violent
sauall and swept back into the cy'
clone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
Chicago Excursion
$3.50

October 4th. return limit Novem.
her goth. Route. Oregon Railroad
= Navigation Co. and connections
fvia Salt Lake and Denver. II dc.
siredl. Full particulars. reaerva.
tiona and tickets at Union Ticket
office. COS FIRST av.
u. H. ELLIS.
sss General Agent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

This Is a fact OF great practical
value. for IL ever the whaiern can
penetrate north az far az the Polar
basin. they may be sure u an Ina.
mediate cargo. as this part of the
ocean seems the general reservoir
Of whales and seals. and every ma.
rine species
The day wore on. bat still moth.
Ing appeared on the horizon Hat.
teras never left the prov Of the
ship. but stood. glass In hand. eager.
~ gazing Into the distance with
anxious. questioning eyes. aud seek.
ing to discover. IN the color OF the
water. the shape of the waves. and
the breath Of the wind. Indications
OF approaching land.
Hour after hour passed away. and
I still Hatteras persevercd In hts
weary watch. though hts hopes ap-
peared 10 be doomed to diaappolnt.
ment
AZ length. about 8 in the evening.
dim. hazy. shapeless sort Of mist
seemed 10 rise far away between
sea and sky. II was not a cloud. for
" VAS constantly vanishing. and
then reAppearlng next minute
Iatteras was the first 20 notice
this. peculiar phenomenon. but after
nm hours scrutiny through his tcle-
scope he could make nothing Of Il.
Land is Sighted.
All At once. however. some sure
Indication met his eye. and stretch.
Ing out his arm 10 the horizon he
shouted In clear. ringing voice:
Land Land
His words produced an electrical
effect on hls companions. aud every
man rushed to hts side
= see Il, see 4" said Claw
bonny
Yes. yes. so do n" exclaimed
johnson.
TT IL a cloud" said Aliamont
Land Iandl" repeated Hat
teras in tones Of absolute conyic-
tion.
Even while no spoke the appear
lance vanished. and when II returned
ggain the doctor fancied he caught
a CLEAN Of Hight about the smoke
for an instant.
1T Is a volcano" he exclaimed.
a volcano?" repeated Allamont.
II Undoubtedly
In 80 high o latitudeY
"why not? Is not Iceland vol
canic Island indeed. almost made
OF volcanoes. one might say"
Well. has not James Ross AZ
flrmed the existence OF two active
volcanoes" the doctor agreed, the
Erebus and the Terror. on the
southern continent. IN longitude 10
degrees and latitude ~ degrees
Why. then. should not volcanoes be
found near the north pole?"
1T is possible. certainly" replied
AItamont.
"Ah. now see II distinctly" ok
claimed the doctor, IT is vol.
canOl"
Straight TO Volcano.
Let us make right for II. them"
said Hatteras.
II was impossible longer 10 doubt
the proximity OF the coast. Ia "a
hours, probably, the bold navlgat9rs
| might hope 10 CT foot on It's I'M
trodden soil but strange as II
was. now that they were 80 near
the goal Of their voyage. no one
showed the Joy which might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
E|} FRIENDS !!5..
|TI]N INCLUDE
| !. PRESIDENT
!, Man, Alone and Al
:, Ready to Give Up,
IN Among Kindly Folk
.llps'''ion.

:, head aud shoulders
1.suaeE the ~clsh' Of y
- " white OF winter IN
- & halr, sat nom q
y - !. srslng until the priest.
- -, trflved at the stock
W. yesterday 70 catch
i. .lInpse Of AR Tar .
=. - s<ser seen q president,
800 % the young man SIT
Z. = q hi'a
Z. ~ said the yoang man.
J. an pretty old / guess
4 ssns vote Tor another
IA | have always want.
8, . president OF our grand
he b Seattle. but have
ID :. i, 10 the fair before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
ANOTHER JAP SCALP
FOR WISCONSIN TEAM

TOXIC. Oct ,. Saturday -
The University Of Wisconsin team
Deat the Japanese nine Of the Wa
soda college today by a score Of 7
20 4 A large crowd witnessed the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
Frsis--ssIiins Prices.

Alcoholic tonies destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-alcoholIc com
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayness and
badness All druggists and bar.
hara ss@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
F.klD.INGsIHElPOL.Ej
-.s.{S BY JULES VERNE. Is,1


Aftrr q careful survey ~ tho coast
H"tt0rWa determined 10 launch tfe
sleop that very day and TO nnpaek
We sledgc and got everything ON
beard ~ 8 O'Clock nothing mere
remained 60 be done, The .lnap
lay rocking gracefully Ia the little
bay. and an tho cargo was ON hoard
except the tent and what was re-
uuircd Tor the nights enenmpment
The sight of the sloon suggested
70 tmwhonny the propriety OF CIV
Ina Al,amunrs namo 20 tho ilttl.
bay His proposition 10 that object
set with unanimous approval, aud
the port was forthwith dignifled
BY the title ~ AiNmont unrbor
According 20 the dnctar'a calcu-
ihtiona. the travellers were now only
three degrees distant from the pole.
They had gone over 200 miles from
Victoria bay 60 Aitamont Harbor.
and were In latitude 81 degrees
minutes aud longitude IT'S degrees
IS minutes
Next morning by o'clock All the
remaining effects were on board
and the preparations for departure
completed
A quarter of nm hour afterward
the little sloop sailed out Of Alta.
mont barber. aud commenced her
voyage Of discovery. Tho wind was
favorable. bat there was little OF II
and the weather was positively
warm
The sioop was none the worse
for the mledge Journey. She was IN
firstrate trim, and easily managed.
Johnson steered. tho doctor. Bell.
and the American leaned back
against tho cargo. and Hntteram
stood at the PROV. his faxed, eager
gase bent steadily on that mysteri-
Gus point toward which he felt
drawn with Irresistible power, like
N. magnetic needle. TO the pole
He wished 20 be the first to descry
any shore that might come IN sight,
and he had every right 10 the
honor.
There was strange supernatural
purity about the atmoaphere Il
seemed charged to OVERLOOKING with
oxygen. aud had q marvellous power
OF exhilaration. producing an almost
Intoxicating effect upon the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

Toward evening Hattcras aud his
companions lost sight of the coast
Night came on. though the sun re.
manned just above the horizon.
Since the departure from sltamont
harbor. the sioop had made one de.
gree farther north.
The next day brought no signs
of land. there wRs not even a speck
on the horizon The wind vas still
favorable. and the sea pretty calm.
The birds and fishes returned as
namerously as on the preceding
day. and the doctor. leaning over
the side % the vessel. could see thu
whales and the dolphlna. and all the
rest OF the mousfers 81 the deep.
gradually coming up from the clear
depths haluw. On the surface. far
AZ the eye could reach. nothing was
visible except a solitary iceberg
here and there and a few scattered
flaes
Indeed. but little Ice was mot
with anywhere. The sioop vas 10
degrees above the point OF greatest
cold. and consequently In the same
temperature as Haffina bay and
Diakn, u was therefore not aston.
ishing that the sea should be opsn
Ia these summer months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices quoted ny the LEGAL y. Aoie-
salers ON local produce. meat. esd
feed Frfee. In all eases are sab
tret 80 vsrtsttan. according to
freshness snd general esreiisnee.
bot thesc pr1e~ss uales. otherwise
Indicated. are Tor strictly first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

~ automobile went By.
- haased. Here he comes.
m the president" and the
~ b. about and In front
i wnileman who had never
, r~stent The young man
III attempted to reserve a
kzIn bot Il was OF no use.
- 4 bat walked on both OF
II xklle Il surged aud
i ~ anti on another unit.
E11sman held bis seat
2<.f mind" said the
- ~ has gone into the
y II ia yan sea him there =
~ ~ iAs old gentleman
= y IN iDvly. There was
0sGAzz I'm. his mouth. Two
4 ~ ~ Ill Of tears. Thank
III y wa xnznass. sir. can
1szs zzns1& d lects at ten
~ ~ a ~ | guess but I
u ~ > ~ III. TAFT
~ ~ ~ him. II | know any
ut h sd the young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-02

You will be satisfied If
you go to Thompson's Cafe
and have a good Sunday
dinner. Second av. and
Marion st.