davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

nowwow boYs' The event u
the season ~ comlng OF down AZ
the skating rink. The neeisyaport
annual dos show r. on admission
one bone The attendance ~ dogs
Is very large. but that's no ~ouder.
for they get IN for nothing
The hail h appropriately docorst
ed. the prevailing color being
ycllow. Of ours Ylp, yipi yipi
You can't get in without cough
ing 40 a bone didn't get in
that waY. because my bone stuck
IN my throat SO went round
the back way and got In through
q skyiight disguised AZ q Skye ter
fier Woof' woufl KFrrri
Ail the other doRs were yey
quiet iill I came. bat ! made n
noise like a flea and that set them
all to scratching Miss Jigga. the
poaUmiHtresa. has her King Charles
spaniel there lts name ls La
sie. ~ BY rights ~ ought 10 be a
Queen Charles spaniel. Lizzie
- exhibited on a hand embroid
cred sofa pillow After the show
the sofa pillow D. going 10 be
awarded to the most popular gent
in ~atfenaance Don't tell any
body J was there. fellows Bud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
LAWYERS ~ THE LEGISLATURE

Whenever the ethics ct the legal profession run counter 20
the best interests OF the general public, il may be relied upon
that the lawyers viii contend and uphold ior their ethics To
this professional consciousness is 20 be attributed the taking
from the provisions OF the primary law the nominations for the
supreme bench.
That dignity which tradition teaches as hedging in the
bench, that unwrittcn law that the court can do no wrong, was
called upon BY the lawyers OF the house successfully and diplo-
matcaIly.
In reality the legislature has bluuty told the people OF the
state:
You do not know enough to nominate supreme judges"
C~rudgingly the people were conceded TO know enough TO
nominate other candidates. bat the supreme bench is too high
to be contaminated by the Intelligence OF the rank and file.
In whatever nice language the facts may be clothed, strip
ped to their meaning. the facts say nothing more or less than
that the people are unfit TO select the highest judicial tribunal
in the state.
The lawyer has always arrogated to himself more than his
due share OF wisdom and the lawyers Of the legislature are not
more modest concerning their mental aitainments than their
fellows outside. With sublime eifrontery they have informed the
people Of The state. Thus far YOU shall 60 and no farther" The
fact that the nonlawyer members OF the legislature agreed with
them is The sole evidence Of the lawyers eminence.
When the governor signs this direct primary bin the nomi
nation Of the supreme judges will 10 back to the old convention,
the old gang system And why' Simply because these lawyers
considered this old eorporaton-led convention more dignified
methods OF one 81 their number who ran Tor the supreme bench
For him goes mp an unccasng stream 81 condemnation. And
these same lawyers have quickly forgotten the eondusf 81 one
Of the members, CARRIED in dignity as 1t was. which prohibited
him from taking his position on the bench after he had been
elected.
Between the campaign methods OF the one and The "indiscrc-
tions" of The other, the difference from the lawyers standpoint IS
one OF dignity. Dignity in the law 5 a mantle that covers a mui
situde Of judicial sins Whatever is done. provided the stern
look. the black gown, is a part of the proceedings. is we'll
And at the next session Of the legislature the lawyers will
try 70 remove the superior judges from the primary law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
PlWIiIHe S0rioS


Years ago. way of In Holland
where they have great windmilia.
and the people wear funny wooden
shoes. they used 10 give prizes 20
the man who could raise the finest
kind Of tulips II didnt matter how
poor the man was. or how rich. II he
could cultivate g tulip that was dif-
ierent from any othor he would get
a big prize
SO Holland. which Is a very flat
country, was almost covered with
beautiful tulip gardens Some PEG
pie put great stone wallis around
their gardens SO no a could look
over and see what kind OF tulips
they we're growing
Then one time they had a fair,
and everybody brought their tulips
which they had been raising And
what do you think. the man who
had the most wonderful tulip which
he called William OF Orange took
the prize of $1,000.
The man who had bought the one
iittle bulb which was to grow more
of these wonderful tulips, left It to
be sent to him. and " was carefully
laid away IN a great warehouse
When after a while the man who
was 10 pack the bulb went TO get n
what do you thlnk-it was gonel
He searched everywhere and could
not find n. SO he asked q workman
who was eating his lunch alone
there If he had seen II. He Baid no.
and that nobody had been IN there
but himself
Then be said There was moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12


MEMPHIS. Tenn. March i2-ls a
frog y fish or an ANIMAL This
question IL ~puzzllng the general
freight agents Of the various rail-.
road lines In territories west Of
the Mississippi river; also. causing
many thousands Of dollars % hang
IN the balance.
The question arises from a dis
tinct heading under which frogs or
frog skins can be- shipped a. pres
ent frog skins are being handled BY
roads as double f~irstclass freight.
which. according 10 the frog rails.
ers. a unfair. and IN order 10 get a
cheaper rate. II la demanded that
frogs and frog skins be dispatched
under some distinct heading. such
a. fish or animal.
BE It Understood that the frog IN.
dnsiry Is an important n IN the
south aud southwest. Each year
thousands Of pounds Of frog skins
from frog slaughter houses are sent
east, to be manufactured into ladies'
purses and other delicate articles.
The matter viii probably not
bother the lines cas-, Of the MIssis-
slppi. because the Southern Freight
associations lines do not penetrate
much frog country. But IT'S differ.
sDt with the freight agents govern.
ing the southwestern lines. for they
hit the very heart Of the great frog
markets In the country down a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Two penNer men pefn on a Ceifaw
car yesterday when another man.
whom both knew came Ia aud sat
down 81 them The car save a
i1tph 8aat 30 hr dropped Into hls
seat aht tAsew him sHafnnt one Of
the ether meu
Say, ffNnk said the newcomer.
what's That you've got tn your
pocket n almost broke nay hip.
ita q nifa Uttie htue steel 70.
Apft or said the ether carry
u fnf UuH reason only. im aalnr
o. sund five beliefs after tha first
Town
THAT'S queer carry a gun Tor
~ same purpose said the new
conner
the thifd man smiled no DO T.
DE aAlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Answers coming IN bF The hun
afsd& never knew before there
we're - many prominent politicians
and fuffhrrmHFe never knew hoW
many ads there were that made $50
many names Funny. iant 81 some
81 the names ssnt IN I never heard
Of before. &ut Il - dollars to dough
nufs that ~ Writora mRNcr did
ah@maeiY IS Any WAY 10 get . same
Mnuy writers a4ir haEf q dozen
wards just ans old WaY 90 get a
naue. This shs~H that yea are an
trying % secure a place On b last
roii ~ honor all right but why don't
you 80 ~ II right
The first letters ~ D. words %
the nrAs group spell the name The
letters r not Ia rotation. but they
sre fhefe. Now. MANY - you please
at yeur ngAin. ffeMemi-
Ger. rae contest closes tomorrow
night ~ 8 o'clock.
Alfred u-isot . tif or g. n ] re-
mernber rightly. he party has been
dead evera venFH
Mrs. T. Besheii-Close. hus not ths
right answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
MISS RED ROOSTER FEATHER
nY sruARr 0. sroNE.

when stanton received the ap
polnfmcnt 20 assume charge Of tho
Miknee no Indian aecncy az
Thunder Hiti. he Immediately SET
about the task Of westernizing
himself He purchased a set %
Wild West books, a aombrero. three
Erim reviewers and q pair Of khaki
leEeibs
When he arrived al the little.
isolated agency. however. the feel
Ing ~ exalted heroism fave way
10 one ~ depressing loneliness
There ware but tao buildings
within sight ~ the agency one OF
these was the craHF abode Of Pete
s~hoFeifooi. the other a biz. white
house nesting ia the Thunder
fiilla half n mile away. The say.
are red men stanton had almost
dreaded shaded from a dlngy cop
pcFtintiuE 20 an equally dingy
white. nnd they we're far too tired
60 be- savnnps So that the second
night lu his nea work stanton lost
Interest In Three Fingered Steve
and read "f.alla Rcokh for com.
panya sake.
A week after his arrival Pete
s~hoxclfoot waddled by on his way
90 Buckskin Bend
Red Rooster Feather coming.
d. ruunted Get money
Rcd Rooster Feather asked
stanton
"lniun sal. explained Pete
Want for money. Better have
Sure" said stanton Don't
think want 10 be- sealpod. do
'youg" And he turned 10 find Miss
Rod Rooster Feather on the rolls
81 the Mik ho people.
ncfore be could get the cumher
some books down. a light step
sounded behind him. He turned
quickly and faced a young woman.
She wore a hat az big ar anything
on broadway ard her gray suit was
the acme Of tailoring Her eyes
were biz dark aud aiumberoOs. as
Clcopafra'H might have been ~
only they laughed There were
loads OF wavy black hair under
the big. cherry trimmed hat.
I'm here. she announced. with
a Ripping laugh
Why. yes stammerod stanton.
sit down"
I'm not tired. thank YOU, Ill
look around the agency and see the
changes. What's thls9 She indi.
Gated the CANDY Three Fingered
Steve" series.
"Ah ah-uniy a little
Guide book" she helped him.
For the assimilation OF informa-
ton pertaining to us lowly ahoriF.
.iucH2"
stanton actually blushed She
found tho three grim r%oyolvors
next.
Expecting an attack soon9" sho
asked. dcmurely. Pete Shovelfoot
sometimes imbibes at Buckskln
Bend. IN send some Of the men
over when he comes home tonight
II you're afraid"
mo. thanks" faitefed Stanton.
white and red I'm spots.
Then the lady stumbled upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Miss Duftaa-Nrver heard ~ that
party. Try tt aa&fn
Hedie~ksk-fFeftF good question
~ you want "a aent tn another an
awNf 20 ahead afn not telling
anyone whether ne tH right or not
Miss sfsratstoa - You skip 500
ufany words Try M aEaiu
=. .Nar~h-Fun sprung a good
pne. all riEnA but ne ~ not a potitt-
cAan. NJ am correctly Informed
Isn't ne q banker Of Nrw York.
Agn~@-f said politician not a
prise fighter
Esavstn C-Near u Yea are ahout
two columns oft
Fr~d Taytsr-Sure. q = on the
classified page. Tor ] see % there eve
cry day.
M~fsl~t~r-@s. a ~ not Ole Hanson
You skipped too many letters 10 ar
rive eve st bat name
Fherr are scores merw J would like
20 AaHwer. but space fUrhl14 Ne
msfnhnF only one more dRv left
rIHxIE EuIrOm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

ATE TINY ANU FNEF NAO ~
TAG HIM.
Saadpipera grcs hound attracted >
great deal OF attention Evry.
BODY thought n was a Kind 81 FER.
ct There arc lots ~ bird DOGS
there. buf ! suppose they have ali
mounted. because none az them
have any feathers IA. ha. hal
Doc FraEeys coach dos - there
too irs fuii Of coach marks
where a coaeh passed over h.
There's also a kennel ~ loAhoundn
shown by . man from the city. He
might fool tho city people but not
me-tksy look more like dog
hounds than foxhoands. ow! Ow.
o.
"Wednesday ia 20 b. Judge skoo.
YER day At the show When they
told me- this ! said. Every dog has
his day Oh. I'm right there
with the ec-pafty. Only the
Judge heard me and growled aud
tried 10 bite me But said.
Judge. don't you belong on the
hencbY Yes. shat ~ it, be
kala Well, I said. isn't this a
bench shuw After that b. went
ard took the pasfeur treatment
Ny sister had her black and tan
terrier. Tiny there. and it Non
the hiua ribbon When ahn
wasn't looking Husby LIVERY sta
bic bulidog ate Tiny and they
had 10 tax the BULLDOG az the
prizeRinner IN the a. A. r class
Busby offered 10 let her keep The
bulldog half Of the time 10 square
things, but Sis SAYS she wants TO
have the remains crcmaled So
what are y0u roing ~ dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

kaddais has become familiar with
trampa By meeting them IN lodging
houses. and working with them Ca
the railroads and irrigation bitches
You do not give the iuamps jus
iira Ia this country. he saya
Trampa hull, the 81 Louis worlds
fair. The railroads and big bridges
are largely the wofk 81 the cinas
ynu call hohoes
In Emrope the tramp has a Ger.
tain social standing When he visits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

CHICAGO March ~ II YOU think
son know America. read this.
August Otto RaddatH. a German
farmer served his time ia the kai
sera army. Afterwards be decided
70 see the world and finally reaching
New York he started on a nYcyear
trip Ia learn nbaat America lie
has apcnt that time IN an parts ~
Canada aud the United states
BEING especially Interested in
farming. RaddatE walked every Hton
II his way through the country and
lived upon the money he earned aa
farmer cotton picker. section hand
lonEshoruman. wuod chopper. aud
from work IA diahWasher in reatau
rants and machinist Ia automobile
factories
.laddats has starved Ia the slgmn
aud on the desert, has been robbed
by HoWeTy crooks. husEed By Rocky
mountain bears and shot az By play
ful cowboys
While he always travelled alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
snr N rr.

While hsiplng ths cock Ert dinner
thn other dsy a Denver oma who
lives IN tho Capitol apartments GA
Grant 81 an@ ~ her fingers.
The wound hied ~ had 20 stop
work awd wrap fhe finger 80 Che
aprut ta mibutea hinalmK IA up ard
then wnuf tack 20 her work Tier
daughter cama ln hhuuf that slime
and maa told 81 she accident
Nia fnu mfap it upF asked the
daughter
Yea. indeed. replied sbr woiuan
let mo see
The mother showed the band
Well. Nuu re- certainly n bright
smn said daughter,
The wmmhm hHN wrapped np the
Nreuw finger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

a city he reports at once az police
headquarters and shows "A book in
which "A rccori OF hia travels has
been entered Every German village
has an institution similar 10 your
Y NJ g. A. where the tramp Is sol.
come Many European trhmpa are
students or wofhinEmen out ~ EN-.
ploymeni.
Some % kaddstEa Eieaminra from
bis travels are extremely interest
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
A PROBLEM or THE GREAT
SOUTHWEST.

Crowley La. north Louisiana. south
Arkansas and Texas.
AZ several points In norihern
Louisiana frog dealers have regu.
lar slaughter houses for the am.
phibi0us creatures. where millions
are killed. skinned and packed on
ice. and then shipped TO the north
and east.
Where there Is no slaughter
house the frogs are shipped by ex.
press alive. and this "a where the
dealers and producers claim that
they have a kick coming.
The matter was brought before
the meeting Of the Southwestern
Freight association. but whether a
frog is an animal or a fish. seemed
more than the general freight
agents could settle. aud the anes
ton was passed up 10 their sumo
rior officers. u Is expected 10 come
before the meeting IN March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENTS STUMPED
BY H STRANGE CASE OF MR.. FROG
IS ne a FISH. BIRD OR
ANIMAL

NfHfHR&
= n the frog Il a fish. because
Il lives a part OF the time IN
b the water. what Is a mnskratg
= Who that has seen a duck. 4
= head down ard toes up. fiah !
4 Ing Its food from the bottom
. Of a pond. ear doubt that II I
frog IA % be classed ~ a
4 fiBh. the duck Is a fish. toof
= And II a bird can be called I
fish. because u takes 20 I
q water. how Ia to be denied that
= a croaking tfee-frog is a bird :
A singing In a tree7
= ON the other hand. II a frog
4 Is an animal. what do you
= mean when yoa say you're go
4 Ing frog-nshingg
= N a frog II an animal. he's
4 the only one you catch with a :
= hook and line :
\ Is the lobster an ANIMAL
4 He has more legs than the !
\ frog.
\ RI the frog % commerce Is
4 an animal. why has be no 4
4 teeth
= on all u which questions
= the dictionaries and encyclo-
= pedias throw no light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
DO YOU KNOW AMERICA?
NOT LIKE THIS TRAMP!


= WHERE TO FIND ThG /,
a BEal IN 1dE y. q. 4
: The prcttieat girls ri IA
= Oregon and southern Callfof. 4
a MIA. I
= The hoAeliest girls e Ia 4
: Massachusetts
a The kindeat people IN the 4
= world are the Mormoua
= The meRneat people In 4
= America are the Nehraakans
= The finest farm belongs ia 4
= an Indian chief. 4
4 Tho tramp Is one OF our 4
= most valuable assets
= The finest soil is in Iowa 4
= and tlllnoia
= The beat roads are IN New
4 York and Massachusetts, 4
q The aucercst businesses are 4
= M ostrich farm aud "A frog
= farm. 4
= The most overcrowdod OF
a American cities "a Seattle. 4
4 The finest church IL Ia Salt
4 Lake city. 4
= Tho most coutented claan 4
q are the farmers
a The strongest wlnaa are In 4
= Kansas and Oklahoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Ing here when / came IN but a little
old onion, and ! ate II with nay
lunch"
Children, he had eaten that won.
derful tulip bulb worth so much
money, and he thought u was an
onioni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

sis ar suiipt save me 3 dime
las might
nat ausT
$50 / woasdnt tell you I seer hisn
d.
wei. aren't you goisg q tell
maF
SO. sir. iha, wouldn't be fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Won ALWAYS wmAr TnEY srrM.

Professor and Mrs. Hadiav we're
on 4 Train bound for New York.
where fnie-H president was to speak
before a national convention. He
made use Of tho hour and twenty
minutes be spent IN the train w. re-
heafaiuR his speech iu o. low voice.
using his hands to emphasize cer-
tain paHnaHes
a Kindly matrOn who was sitting
directly behind Mr. and Mrs HadieY,
and who had been watching and
ping Mrs. ffadiey on the shoulder.
aHfd feelinHlY. you have my sincere
sympathy, my poor woman I have
one Just like him at home ~8uccesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
g.sa ota rtm..

wife daohtnE ap from = honht-
what % yea think - fhiHf In the
fsns 81 Tie Ftpismias D wife was al
waYa given ful Centrol Of her bus
naua'a property.
HuthAnd-r-esH but ia thoae days
the faehtous never changes New
rafk Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Bradbury System

the Best Mems Clothes Made Yet"
that's why Bradbury System Clothes boost
business for us.
We are showing these famous Clothes in prices
ranging from $500 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
A arnnn rmAnnn.

Judge Ito the man arrested for
drunkenneHH)@ What Ola you drink.
Hirf
rriaonef-H was port wine. your
honor.
Iudge-Flyo dollars for being q
collector Of the port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

ffniukan@ what made your Eoat
ann around The farm ln such =
Grassy mamne Y~sksef1nNf
n1iiikan@ Nu had eaten . spfiHM
medicine advertisement, ~ F~hilHdei-
pnla TeieRrArh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

wife Ue#fDusiyt @ueorWe. I dtdn't
ike the way you looked AZ that
wafnau
georRe lsaVnEeiY1 Wei. she
didnt Hifh~F pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Our Liberal Credit Plan

IS al the disposal Of all-without extra Charge
you can pay a little down and a little at a time
for anything selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

WANT-To sell your furniture
Tee pege g. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12


4 foreign title can always be
bought. bat not ou credit
Many q man VITO IL ataop should.
cred takes his whisky atraight
Its al right 10 be slow but sure
but With sgme men We are only sure
they are slow
Every man hes q rev faults. and
most men act 49, though they were
proud 81 them
The Bible tells nH 20 love %
neiHhhura. bat the Bible was written
before heiKhbora we're ~ close.
Some policemen are 10 fat that
re q wonder how they can manage
10 squeeze IN the eide doors
Tho pen may b. mightier han the
sword, bat tcuth dgeHnt always lie
a. the hoitom ~ the ink well
Marriage observes the cynical
! bachelor. lie She mouufuhF that re-
lieFes che excitement of lifs
n reaiiy makes httis difference
90 uH whether the earth fs flat Or
round. "a long al Ne can make both
ends meet
Wlobhs Yes. have proposed 10
slobbamnsttsr look Out. old chap
firsi ihinE yov know hat girl WI
accept you
Many a fellow h ready 20 move
heaven and earth - win a girl when
ala that iH necessary for him 60 DO o.
90 ask her 60 have him
Neu-Yss. Miss screecher IL very
" HF.aNaH.NNa MNAa . - - - .NN HHaa MEaH.
ity entertainments
BELIEF should thiuk it would De-
more charitable ou her part 70 she
wouldn't
Peanut politics isn't the ouly Kind
that's q ease ~ she'll out
wheu o fellow ia taken ia. he t.
generally put out about it
There Isn't anything much more
misleading thaH The prefix Hon .
Isnt HALT vet
That baatun must BE- right smart
WHY -. pelcRT@
- asked a Teller from there what
the UpHfF house NMR over and he
said u wasn't over uuthlh prruptsA
the nul huiidiu L~ouisville Ceur-
lsf Journal
| Melody PLEASED.
wife NNAlnusiNt @Neurwe. I didnt
iihs ihe way you looked a. that
woman
GEORGE lsavagsiYD well. she
dldnt Htthef Peck
nad Eff~st en- Htaa.
HfiitkaH@MhHf made your Eoat
iamp around tha farm In such >
fraHy manner ~yskserdhyf
HHiifkan@ Nu had eaten . spfinN
medicine advertisement, philHdei-
phla Telegraph
Coed ofd Ttnse-.
wife nanhfnE dp from = book
what o. yea think - fhfHf Len the
ffsns 81 The Ftuismias D wife was al
ways Ftvsn fuu centred 81 her bus
hauaa property.
HukhAnd@r-e Bat ia those days
the fashions never chAnwmd~$eN
Nnfk Weekly,
Earutns Hts nfus.
sis Mr suiiut save me . dime
las night"
what fusT
= / wouldn't tali you I seer hifn
put rein with MARI brown sun
wen arsnt you Eoiag 10 tell
49, .fH u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

wANT-Bosrd and room. See
page G. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

The Hlble tells ua 90 love our
netHhhufa, bat the Bible was written
before hsiRhhufa we're ~ close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

~ last HALT Vet
That Haafnn must De right smart
- q town"
WHY -. rsl0Eff
- asked a Teller from there what
tha opNf8 house Mma over. and he
said u wasn't owe uuthih. naruuteA
the huu huiidiu @inuiavilie Ccur-
leF Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Every man hos q Few faults. ana
most men act 49, though they were
proud ~ them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Some policemen are 20 fat that
It's n wonder hos they raH mnnMKe
10 squeeze lu tie side doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

The pen may be miRhtier than the
sword, bat tcuth decent aiwaya lie
a. the bottom 81 the ink wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

HlobbH Yes. I have proposed 90
her sis Times
Hiahha4@nnttsr look out. old chap
accept you
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-08
feiR KEN


FOR RENT:-two rooms with bath.
-604 n. Va. 6Ot3~
WANTED:-Bell hoy at the Gilke-
son. 60t2
FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms.
gentlemen only need apply.-627
N. Richardson. cots
FOR observation-disclosures, close in, with
modern Recommendations Sc.
0
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms. mod
ern. board If desired. loo s. Ky. t2*
FOR RENT:-roozns for light house
keeping. Gas, bath, 500 N. Ky
Ave. 6It2*
FOR RENT:-Desk space in good Of
fice.-Inquire Post Office Box No.
776. 4stf.
FOR RENT:-Room Is feet square
suitable for office, apply Slime Shoe
Company. 61tf.
FOR RENT:-Furnished front room.
modern, private entrance, no sick.
Call mornings 513 N. Mo-, 60t4s
FOR RENT:-Nice two ROOF cottage
on corner with shade trees.-En-
quire at SOC South Mo. 59tf.
FOR RENT:-Nicely furnished rooms
So and s10.-31O N. Penn. 59t3
FOR RENT large front room
furnished. modern. No sick.-Apply
40 s. Penn 43tf.