davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
KING LEOPOLD
CLINICS TO LIFE
Improvement Believed To Be Only
Temporary as Another Operation
May Be Necessary.

BRUSSELS. Dec 15.-While King
Leopold showed continued improve
ment today from the operation for an
intestinal obstruction, IL Is semi-off1ici
ally stated that the Improvement can
be no more than temporary. as the doc
tors found "A paralysis of the intes-
tines, which will eventually necessi-
tate another operation.
Ex-Crown Princess Stephanie. who
is now the Countess Lonyay, Ia expect
cd in Brussels today and il is under
stood she will be received by her
father. from whom she has long been
estranged The appeals OF Princess
Louise. another daughter for final
reconciliation with the king still re
main unanswered.
The publics attitude toward Leopold
remains callous The people sneer AT
the stories of the kings repentance
and make light OF the religious ser
vices held when il appeared that the
king was at deaths door.
AS the kings strength increases. his
old.time cynicism and scornful attl-
tude return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
Woman Shoes Oxen.

THREE LAKES, Wash. Dec. ID
Mrs. Mary Johnson. of this city. earns
a good INCOME working at her trade OF
shoemg oxen. So expert has she be
comc that she is able to nail shoes on
the eight hoofs OF ten oxen in one hour.
For that burst OF speed she receives
$3.50. or - cents for each oxen. Oxen
are yet used largely in the logging
camps Of the northwest, having proven
their superiority over horses and
mules Ivy their pulling qualities The
horse and mule will not endure the
rough. rocky roads through the woods
and the cost OF maintaining them is
more than with oxen. Mrs. Johnson
learned this trade working with her
husband, John Johnson. bUt when ne
died last summer she resolved TO so
licit business from his former custom
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
YOUNG ROSS WINANS
TOLD TO COME HOME
Prodlqal OF the Family Leaves Paris
for Baltimore With Beautiful
Spanish Bride.

PARIS. Dec. 15.-"Leave Paris inn
mediately. Take your family and
come home"
This was the cable message receiv'
cd by the hayward son of the multi
millionaire Winans. OF Baltimore.
Young Thomas Ross Winans reuc-
family prepared to carry out the cabled
commands. His uncle. Walter Winans.
the well-known sportsman. who lives
In England. has sometimes come TO
the young mans financial ala. Dut
when hts father discovered tu1S ffv'
promptly advised the generous uncle
10 keep his hands of the Balti-
morcans family affairs. \ similar
request was given to his other uncle,
Mr. Whistler the brother OF America 8
greatest painter, James Mcneil
Whistler
Young Winans had begun 10 dabble
in finance, which is dangerous oc'
cupation for n foreigner in FRANCE.
and Il was acting on the advice or the
Embassy lawyer. who had private In
structions to keep the youth OUT OF
trouble. that the father sent the per-
emptory cable message.
with his Malagan wife and baby.
Thomas Ross winans therefore LEFT
Paris probably for ever. His wife was
Senorita Maria belgrade. who with
her sister. have had romantic careers
Their father kept a tavern in Malaga
and the fame Of their beauty was so
great that he had to mount guard win
n shotgun to keep off the numerous
admirers. Maria went on the stage
and Winans became so infatuated Win
her that he changed his religloh 10
marry her. The marriage took place
In zoos Narias sister Anita married
tho Raiah of Karpurthala, one oil the
most powerful princes of India.
Young Winans. who is supposed 10
hc on his way to Baltimore, is his
fathers sole heir. His sister. the
princess de Bearnc ct de Chalais, VINO
was Beatrice Winans, died In l9OI
and his brother died q year later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
COUNTESS voN Boos.
CREW is RESCUED.
Car Ferry AshtabuIa is Still Fast
on Bar.

PORT BURWELl.. Ont. Dec. Ia
The crew of the Canadian Pacific
car ferry Ashtabula was rescued by
the Port Stanley life saving crew last
night The boat is still hard and fast
on bar, but whether it will be a
total loss is still in doubt.
No anxiety had been felt for the
safety OF the Ashtabula and the crew
until yesterday morning when the
wind CHANGED 10 Southwestern and
distress signals were hoisted
one of the yawls from the lost car
ferry Bcssemer came ashore yester,
day about five miles east of here with
a quantity of wreckage from the ill
fated boat. There were no bodies in
the yawl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
ONE DEATH FROM RABIES
EVERY THREE DAYS IN U. S.
Cornell Veterinarian Says Disease Is
Spreading Rapidly-HeaVy
Animal Loss.

ITHACA, Dec. 15.--That rabies IS
spreading at an alarming rate is the
assertion OF Nernas A. Moore. head OF
the College of Veterinary Medicine at
Cornell He said:
In 1905 there were in the registra-
ton area of the United States III
deaths from rabies. In New York
there were 49, For the year ending
Oct. l. 1909 we have received JSh
specimens for diagnosis. of when 295
were positive. We have received at
the New York Veterinary college more
specimens for diagnosis OF rabies
during the last year than We did dur
ing the preceding 10 years, and there
have been more positive cases among
them than the total OF the preceding
ten years.
Dr. Moore also said the loss of ami
mails from disease in this country IS
from $500. 900 to- $400.O00,000 and
that many diseases OF animals are
communicated TO man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
MAY Be FREED
AFTER 80 YEARS
Wife Murderer Hopes for Pardon
Which Will Swing Open Prison
Doors for Him.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dee l5.-John
p, Warren, seyenty-one years old. who
has served half century OF A life
sentence of Imprisonment for wife
murder: VINO probably. has been i'm.
INJURED longer than any other criminal
in the world, hopes TO emerge from
the State Prison at Wethersheld
Then the State Board OF pardons
viii act ON the appeal for mercy sub
mitted by Warren. Convict No. J."
IN the prison. the grandfather OF
criminals.
AN old man. Your Honors, who for
fifty years, a lifetime, has paid I'M.
complainingly, the penalty for the
crime OF his youth.
Warren, model prisoner. said to-
day:
II expect 10 get the best Christmas
present of all, my pardon.
You will be born again. Warren,
said the correspondent.
True. born again AT seventy-one
said the old man, smiling sadly, Il
will go into new world, not the
world left In 1889. | have read Of
the new world--if had not read. read.
read. | should be crazy by now The
new world is one OF great railroads.
of automobiles. telephones, typewrit-
ers, skyscrapers, wireless telegraphy,
submarine boats and a hundred other
wonderful things
During the long years OF his incar-
ceration Warren has never uttered n
word about the dreadful crime he
committed. In July 1859, Warren In
vited his eighteen ear-old- wife TO take
a walk with him, and coming TO
brook near their farm in Wilmington
he suggested that they take of their
shoes and stockings and wade In the
water
She acouiesced. but once in the
brook Warren seized her and held her
head under the foot or more water
until she was dead.
Just what fury or passion animated
Warren to commit the deliberate cold
blooded and apparently unprovoked
and unreasonable crime no one knows
He pleaded guilty. and TO this plea
and his counsels eloquent argument
for "A second degree sentence Warren
owes his life. He was sentenced on
the very day on which notable
gathering was held in Hartford of
famous Connecticut patriots respon-
sive to A call Ito save the Union.
Warren entered Wethersfield prison
before the civil war began; of events
which have happened since he has
learned only from newspapers.
Warren is we'll preserved, mentally
and physically; he looks more like
man OF fifty than of seventy-one. HIS
remorse has made him most tractable;
he enjoys as many privileges as the
prisons severe discipline allows
When he goes up 10 the gate OF the
guardroom. the only entrance to the
prison. the gatekeeper swings wlde
the barred door and Warren passes
out without question. At this time or
the year he goes first 10 the furnace
in the cellar Of Warden Albert Gar
wins house and later waits on Mrs.
Garvin to do whatever chores she or
her daughters desire After that. IN
pleasant weather, Warren hnrries 10
his flower beds. for he has become
chief flower gardener and horticultur-
list Of the prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
COUNCIL ADOPTS
Gilman SCHEME
Puts Through Resolution Despite
Warning From Corporation Coun-
sci Against Patch Work Policies"

Corporation Counsel Hally came
very much 10 the fore in theN council
meeting Tuesday night. in the discus
sion OF the street railway question:
That question took up most OF The al
dermen's time and lung power. The
session resulted i'm the passage of the
Gilman Nichols resolution. after Is
had been amended by Hally in such q
way as 10 be absolutely harmless AZ
far as plunging the city into further
litigation with the company IS con
cerned. and in the postponement fol-
one week OF the payment of Sl750t
for the report OF the mayors commit
tee OF fifty.
As the Gilman measure passed. I
Is merely an offer 10 the ID. L. Y. [,
give three-cent fares. If the street rail
way company desires TO do so. Other
wise. il becomes void in 10 days.
IIally gave his opinion as u prc
posed temporary settlements very ef
fectiveiy in communication. in which
he SAYS:
For years the city has lived in
anticipation OF the power that
would rest IN its hands when the
right in operate street cars had
transpired upon the most moor
tant streets within it's limits. That
time has now arrived and the stu.
alton is extraordinary. and upon
The consistent and ineligible con-
duct OF the officials OF the city
much OF Tho future good Of the
community depends
There is now under way. on thp
II
mayor, plan 10 affect a settle
ment: there is likewise under
consideration by large portion
ct the community the enactment
Of a law which will empower the
city to own and operate the street
railways Before a settlement can
be affected or the city authorized
10 own aud operate the lines OF
street railway the people. by a
thrce-ffthS affirmative vote. must
give their approval.
Pending either of these events.
Of necessity, time will be con-
sumed and meanwhile theories and
notions will arise for the temper
arv operation of cars.
| deem II proper to say that.
under these circumstances. and
IN the face of the situation. IL Is
the duty Of the representatives
Of the people and Of the corpora
ton known officially as the city OF
Detroit 10 have definite plan and
policy and to pursue II In such a
way that patchwork policies. I'm
maturely considered. will not be
permitted TO interfere with IT,
Without some such definite ar
ranGomCnt. public officials will be
working haphazard and at cross
purposes, and the constituency OF
the city OF Detroit will lose faith
In the ability of its officers to
properly meet the necessities OF
the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
Life Is Crushed Out.

TOLEDO, O.. Dec. l5.-While at
tempting TO throw a belt on a pulley
connecting the main shaft with a
counter shaft. yesterday. Clark r.
Snyder. a cabinctmaker at the Bryan
Showcase Co.'S plant, was instantly
killed. lie stood on a box. bringing
his body close TO the shaiting. As
he slipped the belt over the pulley
his clothing caught. winding his bodT
around the shaft. The belt broke
and wound over his body, binding it
to the mainshaft, which was running
at speed Of $50 revolutions n
minute Several minutes elapsed be-
fore the machinery could be stopped
Every bone i'm Snyder's body was
broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
CAPTURES A BURGLAR
AND WIFE HOLDS HIM
Woman Points Revolver at Intruder
While Her Husband Gets
Policeman,

PITTSBURG. Dec. l5.-Mrs. VIII
liam +. Steir, hearing a noise in her
loom early this morning. awakened
ner husband and handed him revoi-
yer. saving: There are burglars IN
the house
Stier made search in the dark and
heard some one run from the rooui
into the hall lie came mp win a
man going down the stairs and opened
fire. None of the bullets struck the
intruder. who tumbled down the stars.
Steir. placing the pistol to the
htranger's head, marched him upstairs
Mrs. sitter then took the weapon aud,
with the prisoner against the wall
and his hands above his head. held him
while her husband went for q police
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
By II. II. MACK.

chase of the very few desirable cattle
on sale. Mich COWS are quiet AZ s25
to $50 each veal calves are scarce
and active ON a rising market which
Is general the country over.
Sheep and lambs are taking another
flyer and conditions suggest still high
or prices before the advance Is
checked. As far as Michigan is con-
concerned. moi more than one-third
Of The usual annual supply OF feeding
lambs has gone into winter quarters,
and there is. at this writing no posi-
billty of securing a supply exists.
Wool Is active and the whole situa-
ton Is bullish. with nothing In sight
that promises relief.
The hog market is still booming and
the packing house gang is on the run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

All branches Of the cattle trade are
booming az high prices and wholesal-
crs are finding IL hard 20 find stock
that will meet the needs of their trade.
In Detroit last week the demand was
decidedly pressing from all directions.
and the moderate run was taken
promptly az prices 10 10 30 cents
higher than those that prevailed the
week before There were very few
prime sters on sal. and the supply Of
handy cattle was far below the needs
OF the trade. The demand for little
common stuff was especially marked
and prices FOR this kind were the nigh
est paid this season Stockers and
feeders are badly wanted In all mar
kets. but prices are high and butchers
are competing with feeders in the pur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
HURLED TO pEATA.

MONROE. Nich Dec - While
attempting 10 cross The Michigan Con
tral tracks yesterday morning a New
port. 10 miles north of here. Leon san
crainte. about 20 years old. vaa ir-
stantly killed hy the nOrlhh1md Mich.
igan Conual pas,cueer train. died az
thai place at +. - O'Clock IL was
hurled about 100 feet and lite was
extinct when picked up lie was &C.
companied bv John Christ who 81 Is
said warned him NOT to cross the
tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
BULL TANNED BY LIGHTNING.
Animal Stunned by Bolt Which Struck
Il Between Horns.

OGDENSBUR y. y. pee. ia
Holstein bull at pasture on Thomas
Winthrops farm near here was almost
tanned alive by lightning. Ia a thun-
derstorm the animal was struck by
Lott between the horns and the cur
rent passed down the broad white
blaze To its nose. down the white
stripes on the neck. foreshoulder and
forelegs into the ground The elack
hide was untouched, but the white
hide and skin Of the bulls nose wer"
burned hairless and tanned To the ap-
pearancc Of leather. The bull was
stunned. but will live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
All Branches of Cattle 7iNde Boom
at High Prices, Sheep ON the Rise

Recent receipts OF hogs have hardly
CREASED the platter and the inroads
upon sticks In storage made by a
lively trade i'm cured meats almost sug-
Eest n famine before the winter season
is far advanced The speculative pro-
vision trade has bee nholding abOu
an even keel of late with chronic dull
ness as the chief characteristic. Prices
are on a high level and the arguments
for the future seem TO be about evenly
divided. That hogs will sell very
much higher before April seems TO
be foregone conclusion and pork
consumption will be greatly curtailed
as a result MI finished hogs should
be promptly forwarded rs present
values will yield good profit on feed
ing operations and the future is always
unce rtain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
To Shoot Mail Through Tubes.

CHICAGO. Dec. l5-The abolition
oy the mail wagon and the substitution
or Transporting the mails 10 the vari-
ous distributing points in Chicago by
pneumatic tubes IS being considered
by the pG-toflce department today. A
sreciai committees Of postmasters. OF
which Daniel ~ Campbell. postmo ster
cf Chicago Is chairman. is preparing
report today on the feasibility Of
the ulau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
FALL KILLS HIM.

MARINE CITY. Mich. Dec. ID
Herman Jacob fell from a tramway
last evening about o'clock when nm
loading coal AT the Michigan SAT-
works His neck was broken and he
died few minutes afterward.
widow and three children are deprived
NJ their means of support and desti
tute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
sIlpREME CouRr

LANSING. Mich. Dec 15.-The su-
premc court Yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases Frohlich ~. Klein
ADAMS W.. Grand Rapids Refrigcrator
COMPANY. WcUherbcc vs. Byam
Jones vs.. Pendloton Rannev vs..
Henry.
call for Wednesday, 1875. l6 154,
1913. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
Wagner Baking CO. Distributes caIen-
ders

Tomorrow the Wagner Bsking Co.
wln give to its customers. through the
retail lgroCcrs. handsome. calender
picturc entitled tho TEDDY Bear
Band This concern put ont its
"Teddv Bear" bread short time ago.
achieving a wonderful success. and TO
show appreciation is making this little
present To users OF the product
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

county by the county road commits
sion has been announced by the state
highway commission. THIS entities
funds. as the state pays $500 "a mile
ON gravel roads. and 81 600 a mile
10 assist in tho construction OF brick,
concrete or macadam roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud ,Icinityi Wednesday,
might rnd Thursday, generally cloudy
probably Hight snow; important
change in temperatures moderate west
criy winds.
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy to-
~ winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

"a. VI. Branton has been elected prrsi-
dent 90 part. lodge, NJ. 49,. Br0th-
crnood OF Eallroed Tralumcn. The
other officers are. Vice president.
g. T. BrirgS. sccretarv g. r. Nor
rau: treasurer. r. Mcnamara.
chaplain. y Eos'ooprr iusidc
guard O. ~ Cuuoo. outside guard,
ogden. conductor. y. T..
f.ooscmors. agent. L.. > Mcdonald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
\ rn~c treat 80 thoSc Interested ia
shnrIh hmm " IL he niA On h. lhn I'm

NhOrthnnd VII he piNcn ~ The HuS-
mess institute iu tire assembly room
Of the Institute buiidug, Nos lt3-lG9
Cags-aNt., Thursdut evening. go
O'Clock. Addr'ssts Will Doe given 10y
three OF the best reporters tu our
city, J.. T. Case. of Tive l. =. district
court. George Carlisle oI 1Ilg"
Eohnerts court, and " Scott Jones'.
Of Judge Donovan court There
will ais" bc a musical and literary
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dunning a stevens tive stock Report.
BUFFALO. Dee, Especial Cat
| tle-Rcceipts . ears. slow. lIogs-Rc-
celpts 20 ears. slow. heavy. s. so. york
! ers, $50 $50, pigs, $50. Shcep and
| Lambs-Rcccipts 20 cars. steady best
lambs sS.65dS.I5, warnings. $3.50
| 7.25, wethers, g.. - q j.75, ewes, SOC
l5.25. Calves-{jWIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
MICHIGAN CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Dec l5-Thc fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
of Incorporation with the SCcretafy OF
state Sew Baltic Cooper Company.
uoughton. $2500.0o0 Biiou Amuse-
meut COMPANY. Rattle Greek g. .000;
Whistler Manufacturing Company Port
Huron. Sto0000 American Fire Proof.
ing and Ehgineering Company. Detroit.
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

Job Printing done right. Tsmes
Printing Co. 5 John R-st. Call Main
it0S or City sass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Woodland Park Home

Now. modern Hlx-room cottage. full at
tic, a6xtG. Just finished cement ceiiar
furnace. fixtures, shades. everything
rcndv Only Y blocks west Of Wood
land Park and Phinney av, car line one
of the best views In Seattle. Are you
looking for a fine now homer Then
call al this place and investigate; near
the park. door viii be open. walk In and
flnd Il TO bs one Of the best In seattle
Tor the money. Have built some OF the
best houses on Woodland Hiii f3f ~
bath H. price $4,000 easy terms.
r. sTAvE. Builder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

For lease or rent. aix-room modern
cottage. garden. berries, fruit trees,
rhlelfan park and flowers s0f 20th
av n. near Madison. East 1851 Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11


prET CHEAP Ftte-acre rkieksn
rnneh. near statieHs good hoa... zee
Pifmoath Hegh rhiaksna three young
JefsaT rW9A t~o hofsoa and waaany go
tag 20 California. and sfli sril az os
issssFs aepa@tas@r 70 for 1915. suFsns ffs
cash. hafAncn ~ par meath 0at on
Hasttfes Tmeoena fntsrurban at Pa
Glf1F CTR ana lnqwifs fsf Mr. HTvwn
Sast rmnrtTea w.fd from my HBosA~r 10
ths Esss 20 s@if her 3-acEa frnst. In
aluAlme rwwa ard ehfrheu@ n@ar large
szfy. eie~@ - aeaxfiss fine safL partly
eInnrmd naar good srhent. namnty
read fnfr houss ard other husiaimEs,
ssfy sage dswn. hsaisar. tSs per yeer.
Hea wnffsF Or the cnptnin. steamer We
nus Fins O. hafof. 10
Jus4 rs@eswsf wpra frnrn any mother
IN sl1a Easf 10 sail hsr ftss-arfa tract. In
slHdkng nem~ and chteknus. near large
city. close 10 Seattle fine soil. partly
cieafrfs good school. on eewniy
road: fair house and 0fher buildings.
only tig0 down. balance $50 par year
See suffer or the captain, Htea mer Venus
pier q. before ie q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.



heap today NINE acres rich. warm
thk aud hathlns. elegant clam beach and
All sorts Of sra ito free uae III deck
and tioatsi GA eouaty read. neat sraded
srhcel with hish schoal IN iafFa town
pat = tnile distant Noyefnmont ahDpa
Niepinfths hundreds Of stiiied nochans
Ice and lAhuf~rs near a. hand. best mar.
hsi ~ the state fof all klndn OF produces
end ffuit. which this land viii iurn out
~ abundance. Come today. a. thts may
tfemerton. Wash Take Nav Yars
beats. Gotham Dock Inquire az sseoad
huit stand on ieavina beat Al ufsmsrtan
foR oSE-HAt.F WHAT fr ~ NORTH
! drew clatm Nh ~ In the Flathoad
tuatah feeNfNaituns ! muat aQli my re-
acre ranch. good hausr shres chicken
houses. barn. eoncrute hreaa st creek ruas
,hseesh piare. ON seoa eaNniy road. y
.aiis from esf aud depot. use round trip
- seattle school " % ana stores
offef this far tfto. on terms 10 suit rar'
shasef ~ Yeu want the best ever 81.
TERED tor moaef. come quick. 800 chick.
enrs deeha Eee.e. Jews and horses. all
Tot sale snd must az Take Nenton siroat
car Al uHetdenfaf and realar 10 Earring.
ton hoe Henderson owner
isse So cash ARa ts month for a
heauttfai nsW aud up-to.dste thfes-roofn
eunsaies fire sisw ef LAKE aud nous.
pFoNvmeuts all paid. there ia large
tract ~ ground wfth the piare. dfaw :
homestead 81 Spokane drawing and must
sell thts q raise maneY. Take Hantsa
lnfeTufhan AZ Occidental and Nrsipr 10
darlington See Mr. Weber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
A Home SIS Per Month

wa viii sell you acres Of good land
for tl76. payable tif.50 cash. balance
Is per month. good soil. county road
at once
OLE HANSON a CO.
sit-siS.sis-si7 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
$1,000

because 81 sickness sfif cell my board
Ing house chesp. With 8 acre. rich soil.
one acre cleared In crop: close TO big
also : cows ~ laying hrns 10 ducks
all goes fof tsee. Have ~ boardsrs nos.
Very easy tsrms-fte nov. SIC month
See Mr. Ekdahi blacksmith. or Nj
Holmes. at birmingham. Take steamer
vsnus foot univsrxsty a. 10 a. IN