davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

three InueF ouG
Two ex-governors and a state sen
ator were standing on the platform of
the West st. Paul station at Madison.
The senator said: Il distinctly recol-
lect this part OF Madison. | had been
in the army, a member OF the Twenty
fifth Wisconsin, under Jerry Rusk, and
was discharged in consequence OF poor
health. got better rapidly upon re-
ceiying home care. and when the call
for hundred-day troops came, In 1854,
enlisted again. was to be the
adjutant of the Forty-flrst Regiment,
but there was a Misunderstanding and
/ entered and left 1t a private, The
day we started for Madison / was
married. My bride accompanied me
to the city AS the train that was to
bear me away was to leave early in
the morning, we took quarters In the
station hotel. This Is one reason why
/ remember this part OF town, gentle
men.
Now, | will give you another rea
son: Three of us. who had been boys
together in Grant County, enlisted in
the same company, we're put on de-
tached duty and did not come back
TO the state with the regiment. When
they got ready to let US come we were
told that we would be paid off at Mad
ison. There was Just Sc in the party,
and we had to travel from Memphis to
n Au1 a FtnF
"A few hours before reaching Chi
cago Adolph said Boys, my pocket Is
picked; the last penny Of our fund is
gone and so is our transportation.
We reached Chicago in the evening,
penniless, with no transportation TO
Madison ] happened to think OF the
Christian commission We went there
and they kindly gave US supper and a
place TO sleep and breakfast the next
morning; then we called on the pro
vost marshal, stated our case and
asked IL he could furnish US transpor.
tation to Madison. He curtly informed
US be could not. and went on with his
work The outlook was gloomy for
nc Ll4ltt gbAh6 AIAAC"Hf bNN AAH~
been In the army long enough TO have
other resources, and / said, We will
go down TO the Northwestern station
and have q talk with the agent That
is what we did The agent looked us
over carefully. He seemed TO have
satisfied himself that we were all
right, for he kindly said, I am sorry
but II is not In my power TO give you
tickets Wait around here q minute
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28


Corporal David u. McColIouob ~
oolonei Dan McCook's Fifty-second
ohio" said the Colonel, carried tho
resimental colors In the assault of
kenesaw Mountain, Georgia. June az
loo4' when he reached the abattis
and was within ten feet OF the rahei
works, and while in the act OF try
Ing to mount and climb over the OBJ
struction, he was shot through the Left
shoulder, and Corporal II. Fl Fleming
OF Company b, color guard cauebt
him as he stood still like a statue
and, taking the colors, said, Dave. Won
are hit The color guard pushed on
through the abattis and planted the
colors In the loose earth at the foot
OF the rebel works, and that was the
only Union flag planted upon the
enemy's works on any part of the
rebel lines that day In front OF either
Colonel Charles Harkers or Colonel
John G. Mitchells brigades. Can.
tain Beasiey of the First Tennessee
rebel infantry got up on the works.
and, while attempting TO grasp the
Fifty second colors and pull then, over
inside the rebel works, was killed.
When, said Corporal Mccullough.
Fleming said to me, Dave, you are
hit" ] was daZed and thought I had
been struck with solid cannon ball
and that my left arm was carried
away at the shoulder | looked to see
If my arm was still there, but the
sensation from the shock was such
that my eyesight did not respond to
the action Of my mind was still
standing rigid partly supported by
the abattis, against which was lean
ing when | saw my flag on the works.
where J had eudeavored TO carry IL.
and realized that ! was not with the
flag. but did not fully know why.
AT last my eyes began to lespond
TO the action Of my mind. and with my
right band felt 10 see If my left arm
was still there The scnse Of touch
acted like magic, and my mind acted
in concert with my eyes I realized
that my arm was there but was para
lyzed from the wound through my
shoulder. one Of the boys laid me
down for moment and later assisted
me down the mountain to the rear
| and TO our hospital. My idea is that
the thought and intent to plant the
colors on the works remained active
while the shocks from being shot para
| lyzed the power TO act physically -
! Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

and / Will go and see the conductor,
maybe he can do something for you.
When he came back he did not tell
us what the conductor would do, but
remarked that, II l were in your
places. boys, | would get on that train.
We took the hint and got on. When
two or three miles out the conductor
came along and said to one of us, Are
you the soldiers who we're talking
with the agent in Chicago?' Yes, sir
That is all right and he passed on;
so did we. We reached Madison after
the eating houses had closed, hungry,
tired, knowing no one in the place.
There was one blanket for the three OF
US No dinner, no supper We crossed
the track, and In an old shed they had
there then lay down to sleep until
morning under one blanket The next
morning we met a Grant County man
who knew us and was glad to supply
us with what money we needed
Later we drew our pay and went to
our homes.
| went out as a captain that time
The other one was so we'll pleased
with the South that he settled at
Chattanooga not long after the war,
and has lived there ever since He Is
one Of the foremost business men OF
the city. They tell me he Is million
aire; ! know he Is very rich In 1894
he carried Tennessee for governor by
a safe majority, but they counted him
out for some reason or other or
Evans
Who was my other chum under
that blanket? He is pretty well
known In Chicago. He was one Of the
managers OF the worlds exposition,
and about as capable man In his par.
ticular line, a locker after the finances,
as there was in that body of able,
philosophical Chicago citizens
Adolph Nathan. Mr.. Nathan has been
a millionaire some time and shows
no signs of letting up in the matter of
accommodating wealth.
Il remember that in 1860 he was a
poor boy. picking lead ia the mines al
low wages. lie was a young fellow. Of
tireless industry. knew how to make
money; knew how to save #. Some
years ago, when he left Lancaster. he
bad $50 900 to his credit. | remember
that when he took his money and
started for the great city, old heads
shook wisely and men said, 1t viii
not take him long to run up against a
stone wall and lose his hardearned
dollars But Adolph Nathan was not
that kind Of business man He made
that $4,000 spring right into the bust.
ness Of accommodating,
Now let ne say something about the
third His name is Baxter-CaptaiIi
Charles H. Baxter For many years
he was leading merchant, now re.
tired on competency; In 1894 he was
prominently talked OF in connection
with the governoTShip.
What deal Of genuine pleasure an
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28
Overcoming the Difficulty

The time table of a south of France
railway announces: Half tickets for
children are not issued on this line. In
the case, however, of two children Of one
family travelling together -Single ticket
will be sufficient for the two. Should
the family consist Of only one child ap-
plication should be made to the booking
clerk, who will issue portion Of tick
ct at a moiety of the usual fare. Lon.
don Evening Standard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

ex'soidier has In the knowledge that so
many of those beardless soldier bows
IN the long ago have, by honest efforts,
integrity. manhood, courage, won their
way In the world as these three men
nave won!--J, A. Watrous In Chicago
Times Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

The emoluments Of the officers of the
French Academy Of Sciences were fixed
by Napoleon Bonaparte. and have rot
been changed since that time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

The whalebone industry, once the
support Of hundreds Of persons. now
amounts to about rs, 600 pounds q year,
most of which is obtained In the Pa
cifc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28

"He is everything" said the million
aires daughter, in a tone Of resignation,
that Aunt Maria could wish"
That is good at any rate" observed
Verona.
at would be more to the purpose,
the millionaire's daughter retorted,
rather spitefully, IF Aunt Maria was
going to marry him. But I've got to-
"Of course / meant that | was glad
that your aunt likes him, dear
Likes him? She adores him He Is
viscount!" said the millionaire's daugh,
Ter concIusiyely.
She stood up to see her reflection in the
mirror, and patted her waved, faxen
hair. which the wind had disarranged a
little. She was as pretty as a wax doll,
and had the coloring of one. In her
elaborate Paris gown and more elaborate
Paris hat she was an oddly incongTuOus
figure in the cottage sitting room. Verona,
standing opposite her, had big print
-Hannah's-tied over her tweed
skirt. Miss Hesslerigge sat down again.
HE is quite DID," she said complain
iugly.
@0ld!"
"Awfullyl / got Debrett and looked
him up He's 3d."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-28
ILLINOIS nONInFN11 rANDFR(ONY|IIf

blister the skin. The over
crowding was simply slow
murder. The food furnish
ed was slow starvation or
else quick death from dis
ease. At first there was a
pretense of furnishing a lit
tie meat. salt and vegeta-
bles. But soon the rations
came to be corn, in three
shapes-corn bread mush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
PLANNED BREAK
FROM JAIL
SAWS SECURED IN SEATTLE
F0R PRISONERS ~ sNo-
F4oMlst4 COUNTY JAIL.

1t was In Seattle that Mrs r. O.
Gilman and a man named Dulson
secured the hacksawa which Wsre
sfnugwied Into the Sn0h0mIsh couns
" iali Saturday morning. according
10 letter discovered this morning
III City Detectives Phillips and
Hyrne
Last Friday the woman and man
appeared at the California Sass
works. Of this city. with 4 letter re-
uue@ting that the bearer be given
one dozen haeksaws. Ii vas stated
that the saws were 20 b. taken 10
Everett Tor the Manning saw works.
Mrs. Gilman secreted the SAWS in
her parasol and they we're PASSED
through the bars 10 I. O. Gilman
and Fred Hart. Who are awaiting
trial on charges of isAuiux worth.
less checks. The fall officials bad
Intercepted the letter SAINT out By
The prisoners % Mrs. Gilman, how.
ever. and placed Doia0n and the
woman under arrest The cell 0e-
cnpled By Hart and Gilman was
later shaken down aud the saws
were discovered Now the four
prisoners occupy separate cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
LATE NEWS

tsmadnimfaxa. M~ss--1NMe Flores
owner 20 y large rHauh neAr here
NAm arrested to-day charged wffh
eata#inM fhw wreck 20 uAN4Nmmur
ffafH Fl which seVeFas persons mNFa
Slightly hart ID il charged that he
apwHeu q switch from fhs gssRin Hire
pmFs@-~ssxaphl Mathis mhn MAs
NMuifed President FallirFtM. ~
Francs, last Christmas daY. was sen
taHsei e. fouf years lmufispnmeN
and five years exile from france Tor
wa~ssnmtsn--i.res .mtset Taft
spent q Hms 10 rest today ife ws8i
attend dinner this evening with a
party Gf fri@uHN wNn Are0unM niesI
htga from the orient
saerm nae nfss---fata thfa 8ffnFnunn
the senate will debate THE htii WaAoh
IL ia charged will open the way faf
the renewal % hydraulic mining lfi
this state
Wa~hfnstsn--Tue supreme court
tesia2 upheld Size decision - the
lever court denying receiver ZOE
fhe Equitable life Assurance conn
pany IN g suit hrnuxht ~ , wilcox
Browne
ehfeaae~-Aaf8i Stevenson. former
vice president ~ fhe United states
VIII give na more ~ Ills time a.
politics II became known tp5iss s
that he viii hu president af the Ia
@aiie university extension
aa.a.s4sssa.aaaass..a4aa4aa4a
We hardly find ans persons
~ good sense. save those who agree
with MS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THE TENNIS CABINET AND
oTAkR NoTARLEs HAVE
FAREWELL LUNCHEON.

WASHINGTON, Marth 3y Il
~ ono oi TIE stfkaaest collections
81 guests seea since rheodore Noeaes
wells heAme president 80 the United
states satheted ID tbe white House
tedAy tor farewell luncheon with
the president When tho FIRST course
was SERVED at lso thls afternoon.
nen whe had been hlehest ln The
enntfgfs of the nation aad the eenn.
go 81 enc president were se8tea with
men who hunted flshed ANA rode
WITH him iu different parts ef the
United states
Men pf the tennM cabinet who
have hepu lhe power behind the
presidential chair fof several ycara
were present All % thN seeFeiarisa
ut the government departments. ins
Guiding Chfef Forester clifford PIN
ehnts AND Postmaster General
ssearee Won fs Meyer ANA Ambaas8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
We MAY SOME DAY WIFI
ABOUT AT A RAPID RATE

maFu than 0ua hour after saying
suadhye % friends ia Seattle Then
Imagine failing IA stories 81 a ele~
Natns and yuu can get sa that man
uer somewhat the sensation that
would result from a trip af that
speed
The new proposed train e hung
9u trestte TIE wheels ARE above
ard the ear hangs underneath An
observation car II 81 o. hHiit believe
the tFmrkH and then you'll set a
ride that wlsl faae sou $50 milrH p~r
huuF Gee
The power is 90 b. generated rs
sasalfns engines an board tne train.
Witch Viii ruu the elWstfie motors Ia
the bower Gar shss will ride yeM tsQ
miles leF hHHr
Mr. tMwrman has a patent % tne
train Ne says Nu haN the right dope
Re SAYS thar engineers and riec-
tFtciama saw BE- has got Ii Fawhf
hut when aii else T. ssi8. 1870 n4ltea
ner hauT lH going some To Sew
York in aue DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
WELL-kN0MN
MAN dies
Or. r. w. SPARKLING, PIONEER
OF SEATTLE, PASSED
AWAY TODAY.


Dr. r. w. Sparkling. father Of Or
George H. r Sparkling. died al the
family home. 1913 Eighth av.. TO
day o. Brights disease He was
80 years old and a pioneer resident
81 Seattle For the past - years
DF Sparkling lived In the same resi-.
denee on Eighth hv.
DR. Sparkling came to Seattle in
1876 and was long identified proml-
nently with seaftle's growth and
welfare. He is survived by q
widow. Mary $ Sparkling Besides
a son. Dr O. II I. Sparkling. leaves
three daughters. Mrs Augustus r.
Alden and Mrs Anna Sparkling Of
Seattle. and AIRS Catherine Parker
of Boston Mass The body IL at
The undertaking establishment ~
the Bonney. Watson Co. Cremation
viii follow az a date 20 be an.
nDHnced later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
POOR FENDER ON STREET
CAR CAUSED DEATH

lated liza the complaint that the Nom
paBN was sniity of yloiuiimN the eigs
aped ordinance, which provides that
cars shall not bn ran tn excess e
IT. mites - rhour Il ls claimed by
attorneys Tor the helfa thar the ear
which killed Atr Wusgbefa was tray.
ellnk al the rate af ia mllgs pNf
hour
John A. Westhefg was struck
81 hiie crossing Second Rv by Lake
tiniou u8r un September IA. tauN
Prominent in business circles of
this city. being q partner og the
clothing firm III Wetahgfe s thilaHs
H Is alleged ln tbs complaint that
heirs 20 the dead mau are Hnm dee
prlvea ~ 81 500 pVf year which it
ls stated Mr Wesfher& derived from
hls narcamtile interests Str West
Aerg Was go years aid At The time q
tire accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
PIONEER OF THE
CITY DEAD

At thh age az u years Edward ~
Ammidowu well known Seattle cap
if4isai passed away 40 fhA h0me ~
his 4en. Phillip ~ AmWidgWn At s1e
Fro4naet 50. Saturday evening
EdM1fd AmmldeNn was horn Isl
SeuiNbFAdxe hues III 1890. Ills
father was wealthy Boston dry
goods merchant. mnd from hia boy
hood Edward WAS figure III fsnane
etul circles He became famous for
bfs attempted corner 81 the wool
market 81 1890 which resulted N hia
financial diaeamfitNre, and Ills eom.
Ing ~ Seattle ~ rergHp hiH fallen
Fortunes.
He early aeaHifeN property along
Cedar river. and endtHFnFed ~ iue
corporate tire Seattle Power com
DaHt. ~ provide electric power for
Seattle Hnd Tacoma from the fails
IL Cedar fiNAf. ir this. however HH
wns a&pin beafan hS more p0weffti
moueY interests aAd waH forced a.
6fNpaae ~ fills Cedar river HatdiuaHl
whieb were bought ~ ~ toe city
ama are nue fNe source ~ TIRE water
supply 'FNfa Was hiA last deal iH
AeflN# hHafnAea lie Wan AtAA largely
fufeffAted ~ shNeFm paying WiHef
TEse fnnAfai Wna held this MORN
tna af IH39 eelUek 81 toe residence.
HaF u ri IN fiwYd officiating IL
MI probability TIE body VIII To cree
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
ASK APPOINTMENT AS
REGENTS

OLYMPIA, Ma reh ~ senator
Nichols and representative McMaa
ter, both ~ King counts. are candl.
dates Tor the vacancy on the board
~ state university regents. left
vacant BY the appointment 81 fudge
Ronald % The superior bench 81
KING county So faf a. knomn these
are the OILY candidates and the
choice Is iikely to lie between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

wanted Msn Is tseafaa mevlnw rfe.
fsf@ 9N~fat@fs los Y 81 HkWHest tNn
e hsNefsfese aeesssaEx San
THsNiffs - Esehauge 6ea rnnpsss naak
Hffx corner SECOND shA Faks
4s=a-s4..a-=a=a.s.-sa-.--.sas
Amassnra faf recognized aFsmaste
company salary snH eapNHsss Ruafaat e@A
whiis ifaFeiiHE. mast faS far t4itaaH
rhsaisteat ER- set hufAs HeiidtaH
uwa Aefsa u laaa Is mamp. stump
puiIsf on fnh Hattie Lake efnRslHa &C.
attic E4afeff fngHfHfhaa asrss
Hiaht wafenman. experienced and
'fast@afthf ASS rHf* star sf+e
Nsa wanisa QulekiY b ~ chicago
Mall order House ~ assfFibute Hafa-
fNwaNe eaEsFtsae 81 maebfs tAe ca.
Fanss siiaaHass Manager. Debt 81. fss
Wabash Ave Chicago
wanted Non .uhian pepper hanmss ana
p@iHfef ma8t Pc steady man Hith ha
ba8 hahits Gail after rgenlasa 81
west htAtis l.a
So waafe9 III rrrf@ 49, f9r---- m.
Fremont district Spif ~ Bacillus
Novelty rHfiar sgafaaif eoanter. 1ifnes
ridaa positions far Moving IartaFa So.
efafnfH Learn tire business Mee re
We teach Feu tat iiafss halidlna
JAP EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Japanese Tseo emo aad santtses
ora al kinds ~ Japanese fafniahsh
promptly Maiu 1915 tn0 aass eos
hAsn 81 lpfie
Iapaueae u Employment ofnes
NaahtHHtgn - Phones Aain Eaea
faa ftef -iast0
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
as---a---s.a---as.---assss
a new hsndsome i've room cottage.
Wtth eFeff modern Convenience i#fes
eHrret ifH3 4fth avenue Andrew VIII
~ gsu want nite farulahed hene.
phone ~ AIfe. aiHe fsfuHn unfHfuish
ga home. ReiI H1Flaten avenue north
ssrssm modern house IN zsth ueHf
Madison else ssfepm mndefn rpftafe
Phone "a 89be gTst
Ffge foem modern cottage niea
aH5Hnha, fguif tFsfH ThhN MI Hahar
a-fsam strictly uioaeru cottage. brand
new Green Lake PhUar North 464.
Twa4Foem COTTAGE On Federal Az. $40.
Inquire est9 fHfliHH At. WMiiiHafgfd earl
raam faltaaa. Ora Bellevue avenue
north in rear Inquire ~ owner fVs
HNaaud avenue. Thtt
Eour ra0m cottage fof rent atg aRfa
fiaffeft Fl key at sa2l Barrett st. IN
tefbHF $3.50
-Four room house. 12ls North 18Th m.
rent 81 per month"; Phone North 1850.
a7-e
-Four I-raon haaaea corner i4th aud
Main; modern $40 and $40. Open days
EiFhtsfnnm house for rent. furniture
~ 80. W il.,.h s1 90
For Rent Desirable gsfaam cottage,
cheap FhaHa Main h9ef Adj
assaaasssse-ssasss-aaas
Three room tntfake. $40 4Gfh half
block fram Madison, q $3.50
Fof Rent Fremont Property
6sfHum. hnadefn. SIS per m0uth
Hsreom, modern, fiE
ar0ofn| strictly modern. steam heated
flat. one hlsah IL faf. fs6
a.rege- aeasfn. "a furnished fist
Call North ba2 +
Uis fine orehaYa. 81 Fruit. 5-fooiu
heNHe, flHe HpfiHH iHane ballard. taa9.
4esa-az~=
Asrpatn e9sfaKp iHrea YARD sH44 Sin
AF N fiNnN@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

RAILWAY TINS TABLES !
a % not trust printed time
4 tables Ia newspapers, Fer
4 tlme Of departure and arrival
\ o. trains telephone KING Street
a Station information Bureau,
= Sunset, Main 2fso. lndepena
4 ent ~.
a NAaA AAA "a A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THE SEATTLE STAR

One cent FeF eopT. ffa FaNla OF wesks
ef fWapfF i've cents ser wsuth Dsitvs
cred ~ mall - carrier Ne fFas eapfa8
TO MAIL srmsCH1nEHs- dags
@heH youF subscription akp4raa is On the
address label u each paper when that
date arrives. ~ your subscriptions has
cot again 6ssn paid IN advance gear
name u faAan from The laat ehanms
81 date en the address label is 3 rsrslpf
NOTICE TO AGBng MIBEu< ah0uid
faur eopy 81 The star fail e. rsaeh zoe
~ cciorh ang ssauimG. please 10 ua
ths favor 20 CAL W eur main affiaa
sanset Main 1860 Ind. sst hstwesn
ana ~ o'clock. and we viii aeud you
cops 81 onc@. " Y1a should mls# u
Wefe than Unrs please tsiaphana us
every Time Ygu miss lt
~ fhis way can be sHftalu % nfgs
tns our subscribers perfect service
and 4 Il the emily way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
DEATH NOTICES.

Wsstsra arsta waters year rsb
1881 8st 81 ff&h
aaFrNA faeet s4 Feb &8 ices hast
MeaisaH
Peterson fsfiitAM Peterson III f#HlftWH
Eab ## ga thHs eltE
fsatMHf FfeA ttalU8ef i HHmF. FHh 20
IH thla eltF
ffeMWaff aiHHuHtf. Ha Nrt -tA. ISL
aasaa.4sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nuTrEMwoHrM q eoN. Professional
narsesers ana l.lesnsea MmbalmeFs tsii
iss. aFr Maefe Fbseifs hata eheaes ~
sohnsaa a Hamilton uaasNaksrs, flsF
Fisss AZ raanss Nain asas. sna fist
naunsy wassan Co Fanssai ntFsstaf.
tAirs A. sae valesFai's heta pesnss -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss=-.ss-a=sz.=.aa-as= ssssaassasa-ss-sss~szss=-
y r uFthUavs lupravea riastsf nas
tafua tsas temeaf % tsreat fefM4
ntnlaHut ASA aFageHsta aaaA ~ siaa
ttAsr FhWa gsit at MHslAeHae tt9F sash
"a West fheos t@ilasa iNfh st.a
yeur spsfslae Il wasssg Uph Il
asNs methods Hf neaefa ssINess -
TESTING EYES
No fsiiafu ~ aihsatisnea patlsnls
Nsasinss paaesns keaasmr ssgs asa
iseAean classsA heKinnsfa Maaesfs
.ssasllss TsaFsasp aasasaass ssss ssii
Hea. nes saa~s - sss psisss a ~.
Th1fd az HaaF GKafFat huifatHS GEESE
sea 49, them nrias feas ssselstas ~
fassiss aehasi - nanelus ci4ssss
ass pfikeie isssane Seslihs uAas Hse.
----.-a-----.s--ss-ass-..-----.
1 an ~. ssan nmasa rssafFtas ~ 81
nE Ns2mNhta fsbhsr wmAttsf sfssppass
---.----.-------------
fasf3HsN. @efts AatHa 8te MA4ts
SO
nas rasAt ara srsssflss sagasr "a
Nlnte eaa ssnss A4in - lha - II
fassle4 gVa aes k3eMsh tsa0m "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
HELP WANTED"
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NIFU MT bLNH3FF FED FUEs
Ore cent 9 word Minimum
charge zoe. When charged 70
account actual number u lines
as act wili be counted. Seven.
Insertions made for tho prizes
81 ak when cash II paid. All
cap lines. Or fraction hereof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
FARMS ANo ACREAGE.
FOR SALE

One tn htesaEfa tracts or Everett
IutefufhaH ftHH uaf acre. cosy terms
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Have fine pinftinN NfHpuaiiian. where
feH ean make 500 pHf cert mu faHf iht
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Acreage ~ Take Washington 4fE per
acfa 200 Heysa 90 select from aafae
mHfeF 'front.' q 20 paf Wafr cash H9Wu
aha 81 % pef month iiggm Times
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
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biiity for errors Of any Lind
occurring IN felephoned aaver.
tiaemerta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
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