davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
NEVADAvlLLE
HAPPENINGS


The Owl club will give dance at
Cannon's ..all on TIE 9th of October.
At Cannon's hail tomorrow evening
the Apollo c.Io viii p:esens a ole-act
drama, "The Setting OF the Sun"
Through special request Arabian
Nights" The pay given unie: the
auspices of the Apollo club few
weeks ago which met with such
general approval ami commeniation
VIII again be presented. rant.ng will
be enjoyed following ;he two per
| fo-mance3.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Eaten ard family left
Saturday for tAe new home in Gold
field, Co.o. The Reverend is sl.isfi-
ed that himself and family will find
the new loca .cl very agreeable.
Lying & Co., steamed up on the
Indiana We5lnes-ay. They have been
| taking OUT water with q whip but
iris process was found too SOW so
steam equipment was installed
1t is reported about ahe town that
pretty fair body of free gold has
been encountered in he German.
Rev. A. NJ. C!'ist, the new pastor of
the NJ. E. church, filled the pulpit
Sunday. For The present Rev. Crist's
family will continue to live in Den
yer. but eventually will move to Bald
Mountain. While his family is located
in Denver Rev. Cr.s. will spend the
major portion of his time in that city.
Mics Alice Clammons. of Los
Angeles, was visiting Mrs. Mary
Quirtrall and Ms. ]. ]. Clark this
week. Mrs. Quint all and Mrs. Clark
a.So enjoyed very pleasant visit
with Miss Lena Hanskey, of Black
Hills, S. d. The young ladies left
Tuesday for Golden where they will
visit relatives before returning to
their homes.
Kramer Brothers returned the lat
ter part of the week from a six
weeks outing in Middle park. They
fish. They report there is great
demand for labcrers in that section
and that men can get steady employ
ment at good wages.
The firemen of the town have
started the assessment work on the
Hamlin ditch. They have to do
800 90 worth of work.
H. c. Bolsinger was a business pas
senger to Denver Saturday, remain
ing until Tuesday.
| Leonard Nicolas returned Sunday
from Boulder and Denver, where he
had been in attendance at the grand
lodge session of the Masonic order.
Thomas Murley left last Friday for
England to join his wife. who had
several weeks ago.
John Kloer, who has added paint
| ing to his sundry vccat.ons, is now
busy on the residence of Thomas
Murley. He is receiving plenty Of
work and has contracts ahead fc-
painting four houses. He is being as
sisted by |. NJ. Parsons.
Kramer Brothers have one of the
cleanest and neatest Thirst parlors Il
the county since the painters and
paperhangers finished improving the
interior. 1t is very inviting place
and if you don't believe it just
saunter around and look in-and then
you will find it impossible to resist
the temptation of entering.
report has been received from
Denver that Principal Roache, who
is confined in St. Joseph's hospital
with e. dangerous attack of typhoid
fever, is showing steady improve
ment and will be able 10 resume his
duties at the Nevadaville school ir
the course of few weeks. Friends
of the. Professor are delighted over
the good news.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Erench presaino.

The ordinary French dressing Is
quickly and easily made. Mix in
small bowl three-fourths of tea
spoonful salt, quarter OF n spoonful
pepper. two tablespoonfuls vinegar
and four tablespoonfuls olive oil. Si-
until well blended.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Be sure you dent miss the Owl
evening. Everything is going to be
swell and IL you attend you will be
assured Of swell time.
After winring a girls whole heart
a man hadn't ought to make half
hearted love.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
FACTS :

y The news items of the home COM
munity.
Y The things in which you are most
interested.
q The births, weddings, deaths Of
the people you know.
q The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
Thee are the kind Of facts this paper
Gives you In every issue. They are
ssrtaiuly worth the subserption prize,
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

The world owes us all a living
but some are better collectors than
others.
A childs faith in Santa C.aus is
beautiful to behold.
The man who boasts of the things
he can do seldom does them.
No one has yet complained about
leaving talk on the free list.
The makings of a cigarette are
Often the unmaking of the user.
The best thing about many a girl
is her mother. with apologies.)
They say. "A fool for luck" Any
way, only a fool will wait for luck.
The banquet habit is the making
of the head and the ruination Of the
stomach.
The hustle trust is the latest. Ge.
thee behind us.
Some congressman have revised
their tariff views.
A sucker is born every second
and most of 'em are twins.
A self-made man can't kick on the
material used in his makeup.
The man with music on his soul
seldom worries about the staff OF
life.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
When Boillnu MIX.

II the pans in which milk. cus.a ia.
and salad dressings to be boiled arc
first wiped out with n cloth creased
with lard they will neither stick nor
scorch.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Your Stationery

Is your silent representative. II
you sell fine goods that are up
to-date In style and OF superior
quality II ought TO be reflected
in your printing. We produce the
kind that you need and will not
feel ashamed to have represent
you. That 10 the only kind II
pays to send out. Send your or.
ders to this once.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
IN RUSSELL GULCH BLACK HAWK NEWS

Nat Lewis left Sunday for Steam.
boat Springs.
A party of men interested in the
Conner came up to look after affairs
In connection with the property ..ts
week.
John r. Hughes returned to Den
Yer Sunday.
w. l. Shull, manager OF the Incl
denial property, who had been in
Denver on business, returned to the
gulch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirk will enter
tain this evening in honor of NJ ..
John r.. Hughes, of Denver, and MIR.
and Mrs. Knoblock, of Carson City,
Nevada.
Work of unwatering the Topeka is
being pushed with all poslibl, vigor
and the residents of these paris are
anx!ously waiting the time when the
mine will be drained and active min
ing commenced. The water Is down
to the 900-foot level and it is under
SIOOu iJildI III Oue vi luc lcNe!S
examination revealed body of free
gold similar in extent to shat fire.
quently encountered in the Topeka
when it was being worked some
years ago.
The county has bunch of men re-
pairing the road this side of the
canon.
Mrs. George Stevens was a passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday.
The good news has reached the
camp that a bouncing baby boy was
bern TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones in
Denver last Saturday. The Jones un-
til a short time ago resided in Rus
sell and have many friends here.
The Federal mine is starting W
again after a brief shutdown.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Read The oIipIn Observer. s2.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
GOMPERS AND
TAFT DISCUSS
LABOR ISSUES
Four Labor Leaders Call
at White House With
Good Results - Modify
Power of Federal Judges

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. sam.
uel Gompers. John Mitchell. James
o'Connell and Frank Morrison. the
four highest representatives OF or.
ganiEed labor in the country. called
on President Taft this morning for
a serious discussion OF the labor
problems,
The matters they discussed
were;
Modification OF the powers o.
federal judaes and the Injunction
law.
Amendment 70 elght-hour law,
making Il apply 10 contractors and
sub-contraetors.
Amendment 20 sherman anti.
trus, Law. to prevent It's application
10 labor unions.
Amendment 10 employers llabili.
" act. TO eliminate the "iellow ser
want" and "eontrihutory ne9li.
gence" features.
Appropriation 10 pay inspectors
to enforce child labor law In Dis.
trlet Of Columbia.
The interview with the president
is understood 20 have been very
satisfactory. and Il Is expected
some OF the recommendations Will
be Included In the presidents forth
coming message TO congress.
The labor leaders we're In Wash
ing,on also TO be present when
Judge Alton n Parker filed an ap.
peal 10 the United States supreme
court IN the GompeFs-M itchelhMor'
rlson case this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
SICK SEAMAN
TRIES TO DIE
ALL OTHER CURES FAILING.
HE TRIES DEADLY
POISON.

Dependent through lack u money
and because afflicted With an incur.
able disease. Charles Smith. an
aged sailor. attempted suicide short.
Iy before noon today In a cheap
lodging house AZ Third av. and
Main 81. by taking a solution OF
cyanide Of potassium. He Is az
the city hospital 10 a precarious
condition.
Smith had suffered untold agony
for several months past 8 few
days ago he spent his last cent for
the cyanide This at least will be
effective" ne said to one OF hts
friends.
This morning be left his little
room apparently In his usual spls.
its. He returned soon and immedk
atcly drank the deadly solution.
The landlord heard his groans
and broke down the door. The old
man was stretched across the bed
an empty bottle stu clutched tight.
~ In his hand. He may live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
Cheap Homes
W. weaif sibe 70 shn@ Yuu t-arfs
ir@et mTt iinfFWeFa for fs sec. Hnve
naN d#an ~ miles nrfsA IS Seattle ,
miles from Everett gM miiss fsam
Mali sttis. tftF - feah people
NAHTN%isf.E HuN EHEEkEnF
AGENCY.
MafrsssA4s, wash

fitait.iis.si1 See fefs nioek
Tlvssroom rpea,tr horns esmsss nass
mseht. tttifa ias. sass fAsh. haiHnre as
grt maufh Thls r. a nirr hanNsiaa ard
gtess
rue nat huualnsf ieeafsa fhis $50
tffh. nHffn ~ rrftef BnruauH ff8 Ter
meath AimHfi msa MnaeFn cofusf
ief EVER Trims haia fseAe cash. bal
Fstsu.rppm uetsfu horne situate Eeod
asishtsrharf fTrnsai tatstnsni. ttee
case balance 30 fuii purchaser
raar lots 81 sostn PARA ms we'll isss
e@sh. balance 60 s@ii WHY rfuNr $50
GO ssi ihsm :, fits each 10 eesinsr
Thsss aaes 81 Rect nissrtons haif
,sssa
II iofs a, eaath rArs worth lnrre
money ChsH ssaf tinhr tH property IN
.hs fiw Terms aait ossh
rlns view lots on nsaroa iIm Terms
u zee
wei sirest improvements 81 ~ and
gsia g date
ons arrs with saisr piped q o. east
- eco
Siss home al BrYon STATEN. sis rooms
fHtf lots
~ lee
Ffee.fuau horne On sgna As s. Ee
e4uaHe cottage. az - fas = foot iets
sfee cash. balance same 80 rant worth 81
ttnHa
ons hair acfs uarih ~ 90, lirni,, SOS,
.eis side - bitter lake Ear terms
one acre a. naiisf f.akel easy tcrma
ttea cash balance s4sy.
gfhns4
&c arf.g ~ good ffaH land iofafed
supih nf nremfrteH &c miles Terms $50
cash ha,anrc sasY
tFaea-
Sc ny isn.feo lot on Beacon Hui
All the hhnNr gaf sale exclusively ~
OLE HANSON co
aff.1itafie-ff4 NsN York Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
NO LICENSE ron ia.YIAR OLD,


COLVu.i.E. Nov 20, Walter
werta. not yet 81 age. of Spokane
and Edna Storm. a it-year-old mics
OF Chcwelah, accompanied by the
parents ~ the girl appeared here
Saturday for marriage license.
which was refused them, the ciorB
delivering several romarks about
marrying children TO the girrs
parents, on the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
BREAKS $3.50 WINDOW
TO STEAL $40 COLD

BY using diamond glass cutter
a thief ruined a plate glass window
valued at $3.50 TO steal $50 IN gold
AZ the store Of lOwman & Hanford
Stationery & Printing company. at
GIG First ay, last night.
One g., one $40 and one $40 gold
piece. reDosing In neat plush lined
gift boxes proved a strong tempta.
ton. Carefully cutting a half circle
with a diamond glass cutter the
thief grabbed the $40 and go gold
pieces and made his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
BEAT AND ROB AN
OLD MAN IN HOTEL

Saturday afternoon three men on
tered the room Of A. +. Hills. aged
50, IN the Grand Central hotel and.
after beating him into unconscious.
ness. rolled him up in the blankets
OF the bed II was several hours
before the aged man could notify
the police. Only 81 was taken
from the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
LAUNCH COMPLETES
WITH INTERURbAN

The launch Bern r.. Captain A.
Bern, Was put on the Duwamish
river Saturday afternoon. and this
morning started carrying passen-
gers between Riverton. Foster and
Duwamish and South Park.
Captain Bern IL charging Is cents
a round trip between any Of the up
river cities and South Park. and a
goodly number Of passengers are
riding on the little craft Mr. Bern
intends 10 bring a launch from
Everett and put It on the run
Wednesday. thus giving an hourly
service between the two points.
The automobiles. which for a
time were used to compete with the
interurban. have been taken off be-
cause Of the condition Of the roads
since II started 10 rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
SALOONMAN SOLD HIS
WARES TO YOUNGSTERS

o. A. Wiley, a saloon keeper Of
Redmond was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriffs Simpson and
Zimmerman on a charge of selling
liquor 10 a minor
The two deputies attended a mas.
querade ball in Redmond Saturday
night. and there saw Wiley selling
his wares 70 any and all who made
application. regardless Of age or
sex. Girls Of tender years bought
as readily as grown men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
AMERICAN TRAINS
FOR GERMAN ROADS

BERLIN, Nov. 80. - American
tourists who travel in Germany in
future need not be surprised 20
find long trains OF American sleep
ms cars and parlor cars to carry
them on sightseeing trips.
Acting on the auggeailon of Rob
ert ]. Thompson OF Chicago. consul
at Hanover. Herr hailln. general
director OF the Hamburg American
Steamship line. Ia considering a
train OF American coaches In oper-
alton TO Hamburg and Cushayen,
20 connect with transatlantic steam.
erN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
JUVENILES IN
WEDL0CK IN
COURT AGAIN
Youthful Pair Who Have
Kept Courts Busy for
Two Years Resume the
Struggle Today

After two years of preliminary
litigation. the case ~ John f~aucis
McGovefn, ir. vs.. Leoutine Pearl
McG0vern was called this after.
noon at 1850 o'clock In the superior
court room OF Judge John r. Main.
II Is another ease 81 an elope.
ment dissatisfied parents and con.
sequent hcaFt.bleediug and re-.
morse.
Stormy Life.
The McGoverns we're married 10
Tacoma b. Father Hylebos on
October Z. 1905. and ever since the
first two months Of married bliss
the lives Of the contracting parties
have been filled with dissenslon
unhapplaess and constant lltlga
ton.
The first suit was filed BY John
McCoyeFn. ir. through his father.
John Francis McGoyarn. sr.. as his
guardian. asking for an annulmenf
OF the marriage on the ground that
the bridegroom was under age At
the time the ceremony was per.
formed.
This fact - denied by the bride.
who says in her answer that the
bridegroom and one witness swore
that be was 81 legal age when the
license was procured She also
states that he had often told her
he vas II years old when he mar.
ried her
She also brings forward an aft.
daylt showing that the bridegroom =
mother signed an affidavit previous
10 their marriage stating her son.
the twin brother Of the groom. 10
be n in order that he might Join
the National Guard. She also has
other proof that her husband was
legally responsible for his act.
Mrs. McGoveru. the wife. year
ago filed suit for $50. 900 damages
for alienation Of her husbands az.
fections against his mother This
suit Is nov pending IN the docket
awaiting trial She also filed suit
for divorce but later dropped the
complaint.
nc NotfEf-iV-LsN
She claims that her mother.in.
law has persecuted them both ever
since their marriage purely from a
desire 10 separate them. and anger
ed at their elopement
She states that her husband has
often said that he wanted 10 come
TO live with her but his mother
never would let him. and he dared
not digobey the maternal com
I mand
McGOvern was al the time Of his
marriage a clerk IN the scandi
nayian American bank AZ a salary
of SIS a month
The elder McGovern Is an iron
molder IN the employ OF the Vulcan
Iron Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
Make
Real Estate
Your
Savings Bank

From the viewpoint ~ safety q real
estate Investment ~ good judgment %
ussi. is the safest form 81 Investment
that the average man can make Atoms
The line ~ she Seattle Everett infsruF ban
We are seltlnE afre tracts 81
$3.50 20 $3.50
the price vHrFlng according 20 their close.
ness tn the city Unite and 60 she inter
urban Tho fity 10 growing iu this airrc-
ton - rapidly and en- steadily that
80 Increase IN value is practical tef-
inlnfr We are selling these acres on
Vcrf easy terms. 40 per cent rash ana
30 urf cent r. month Make "a start now
Oct enc ~ these tracts and pay Tor %
month hY month. lust like putting your
savings iH bank
WEST A WHEELER
500 Cuiman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
pEATH NoricEs.

s-a---a4s--e4ss-sa---ss- -i-s7ssr asssafs1a-
nurEars-- Es3eila nuraard. a.. Nos a.
Hrtsf teianN
Nnhwrtg Marr HaHAFtFt gG. New ~
HHta Beacon at
si5 vi etfh
Meglau- MARTHA MeGian. e. Sus o.
sac W Sand
s,asai W slaadt a. Nov ~. gsts
Wrist q
sutnmsrs- ~ Summers. IS. Nov o..
westlake ard ward
Fsrrero--g' Fsfrsfo. 50. Ses a. iiaa
HtuFafss Road
Hlli-infsnt flHl days New - iit
Hos duin
Love MARI Love. 81. Nov -. Dallas
street
Merksa y Metksn. 90. Nov Is. rfeyi-
dehNe hgfpiiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
WANT MORE CARRIERS.

Al the meeting ID the West Side
Improvement club at West Seattle
or December 10, the men viii send
IN a petition 70 Postmaster George
y. Russell for better carrier serv.
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
CARPENTERS WILL MEET.

The State Council Of Carpenters
viii meet in Hoqulam directly after
the adjournment of the State Fed.
Grafton which cOnvenes there on
January IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
THE SEATTLE STAR

EntsFed ~ the Seattle pest offies 81
second class matter
One cent pet copy. Eik cents pes wsshi
er twentY five eents per mnath brllN'
erred b. mail o. carrier No free copies
To MAIL sUnsCRfnFlts- The date
when your subscription expires u on me
address ikfsi Of each PAPER When that
date aFfites N youF sabsQfipttnn hes NOT
again been paid 10 adsansa. goaf name
70 taksn from the iiHt A change 81 dals
on the address Label 10 receipt FA'pe
per year n o. fer sit mrntha
NOTICE To ~ nsCRfDEns should
ycuF sQpY ~ The star fau ~ reach fae
By o'clock any eFeaina, please - ns
the favor 10 cali % oar Watn Hflce.
sunset. Nain tessi lad. tsl. hsiNesa
aud 20 o'clock and 10 wiN send 100
rQpg 81 once IA yeu should fsiss u more
than once, please tsiephoas as ever TINE
you miss "a
u This wsy We can BE- csrtain 81 OWNS
our Subscribers a perfect sertsee-~"a
u 10 the enlg waFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
BIRTH NOTICES

ii4t 10 lss wife % r iisn city. Sss
Gs. a son
steiner 10 tns wife ~ r. Steiner tit
Aeifuss Nay co. son
HaYsra-ra the miss ~ MsNsf ffat
Fhinrrv. ~oV ft . AaHshfef
Has Der To she wife ~ a. HsTarr. tfa
g. ftfh. Nov - daughter
D.. flanna.Tu the uifr nf D ~ Tlaun.
I6aa teth.N Nov a. daughter
uBsan 90 the wsfy IA a iii4aus 1Ftf
&ffh y W. ~as -. fA9whter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
$1,000 $40. 90
Buy a Farm Now

VIZ GUARANTEE vou WORK
wbt sg~aa al Yusrf iifs gafagas ~
sangeNHfF assr ~ ptsF Ga ihs fstf aud
fifr eteffthinK YH4 make 60 ths xfee1t
l=ndiufa ans ths Hfnress uast. Nhsn H
is ~ sssf fsf sos 90 set q i've arfs farm
that Nifi mnkr Fbu aepsH1sbff %aNa.
wire FAfm Efsrts sfs iefsfef ffase in ia
thr thFsffe ara HfnaFsfHHs trMN ~ Magat
vtnr sn sAe whin lire 81 fhs %@Fth sFn
FacifIt railroad and w4tNfs eaeY res
~ she h4x meyRsts ~ Seattle. Eafugsa
and Iaffiaat The Great &rftksfa snt
fniae fssFftf arS tus taiiding I'M and
feHt = fAhialr frgfseslnf ~ set4e The
- 80 Ss the fifhesf kiad % dAfk joan
arf wtH NfgIuce fFusss anN vegetables
IN Nft#f abundance Ftes acres 81 fhik
land planted fh cherries and pears SILL
Fvtayr Yan aH inrcne ~ ~ csc = year
after ths orchard is nfc Yesrs asd faus
snfsfhmsnf buiieilH en- Cherry Coil.
turN taaFef mills ana porch eaiaun
factory rfsAs a. hand furnish efnHi8Ftnanf
the FFaf MfaunH fsmmhff for hanNtag
cen BE- obtained ~ hair shat h cells faf
M sHHfsis Just fhiHa 81 itf rive arrrs
~ rich land. cinss e. town ana three
railroads for uHiv tssa. fsrms SO cash
sn9 " month Gene % snd 80 pietsfss
q ihs land and samples af potatoes ard
ffuf Erawn go ", Iuf tracts are going
Nsfy fast You musi AZ prom pity.
ouEuoN = wAgHiNaToN DEVELOP.
MENT co
als-tfq Central HldE Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29

The hrideto.he. who will risk all
for her love for a man OF another
race. and the prospective bride
groom, who has once before tried
miscegenous marriage. We're found
In the latters real estate office.
f507N Fourth av.. this morning
They were arranging the details OF
the weddpg which Is to take place
this evening A list Of guests Was
being paeparea will all he
white, as Mark has forsaken his
race and his people for the way OF
the white man.
His Second Attempt.
While picking and selecting the
names Of those to be honored. the
hride-to-be stopped long enough 70
tell about tina, other attempt of
Mark to take and keep unto him.
self white wife She was Miss
Stella Edna Crane, married 20
Mark IN 1899 and divorced from him
In 1894, The ground for the d.
yorce was incompatiblity She
died soon after She decree Was
granted.
The Woman 10 Blame.
He explained 20 me all about his
other wife, from whom he was
divorced" said Miss Tobync. II
seems that she was to blame for all
the unhapplness Ia the family. He
is not Chlnaman to me. and Is
better than any white man that
ever knew. Ny mother and my
friends have consented to the wed.
ding and viii BE- present this even.
Ing"
Is Church Usher.
Mark Ten Suie. who ~ one time
was one Of the wcalthiest men In
the city. has lived here since he
was 10 years old. He has been an
usher In the First Methodist church
for the past four years and has been
Methodist all OF his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
Homestead Locations

A live man hlaasr lakes aaYanfaEs ef
every opportunity ttoN does This sound
10 Y8uf is0 acres ~ good farming iaHd
All for fhf asking Pot Information, s1a
LhHSbsf Exchange bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

. C. BRYANT. TANIDERMIgT AND
RUG MAKER. Is YEARS EXpEitf.
ENCE, 2 YEARS HEAD TANIuERMIs.r
FoH w y HHEARD on TACOMA seIg
AAaToN Az FREMONT. WASH
PHONE NORTH 2stg a.
Hedding Dancing Academy. 2fth ana
ia cksuu Glasses fur first week in
month. Assemblies Thuradag ana gatur-
day evenings East ts1a
M THE MAN No flies Ira your
house with my screens Randall i am
carpenter. Both phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

r...s~-s-,. - f.s4-sft = ar,.s $3.50
-. - : ~ W ~ - 80 lfe3ssei.nAi
~. 49, -, M 'i.l9 ~
80 "Fb N'E"fN ths~'fn Avth fHtH"@ ~
- = s1.----Ts--' -, - -
49,. y. .. ~. 80 ".-.s 80.
~. ',-',l - se'a ~
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
Homesteads

Get 100 acres of valley land that viii
grow anything Good climate and plenty
Of water. An opportunity Of lifetime.
Investigate.
2li Marion bldg 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
YELLOW AND
WHITE WILL
WE'D TONIGHT
Helen Tobyne Says She
Loves Chinaman, and Is
Proud That She VIII Be
His Wife.

What She Says.
II don't care what people say
or think. Mark Ten Saie and |
are going 10 get married.
Miss Helene Tobyne, dress.
maker. living az 6i2 Fifth av.
What he says.
1--WE will be wed this even
ING. Rev. V. c, Evers, pastor
Of the Trinity Methodist
church. will perform the eere-
mony."--Mark Ten SUE. China.
man, pioneer business man Of
Seattle and member Of the
First Methodist church.