davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-s345 N ST. NV: VERY DEsIR-
ABLE APARTMENT of 4 rooms and bath: rear
porch and yard: gas range, VIII be papered 10
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
140S NEW YORK AVENUE.
FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT IN THE CHEl..
tenhan 11o6 st. NV: i've large rooms. ana
not Of them dark: fine location Get par
ticnlars and list OF other desirable apartments
SHANNON & LUCHS.
". 23i5. 1i3 l+th st. NV. NJ ."4a.
Ns-.t -------------------
FOR RENT-a-RoOM FLAT: ALL Outside
rooms: S25.5o NE. cor. LIST and L SITS. NV
jy9-4t'
FIvE-ROOM APARTMENT IN THE Don CAR
los 200, ST. arse s,o rooms mh0,h shomer un1 Sa,n
nished renewal privilege. $50 per month.
iyS-3t.
COOI. QUARTERS FOR THE SUMNER. FRONT
ington Hts: 2r. kitchen and bath: So month
til Oct l, after that s3l.5o- Apt. No l.
jys-,f.4
FOR RENT-THE BRUNSWICK. 1882 ST.
nw-Four large. bright rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted: will make special summer
rate Apply at 1914 81. NV. telephone Main
2as2. or to WEAVER BROS, i+l6 + St NV
iy7-3t
IN THE GENEVA. 17TH AND L Srs. NV: 5
rooms and bath; until Oct. l. 1909. rent only
s35 per month. Box 23a Star office. jy'-3t'
NO. 1o1. THE NEWTON 9Th AND f NE.
Delightful modern apartment Of rooms and
bath: desirable in every way. Rent. $50
WIILIGE. GIBBS K DANIEL. 6o3-o' iaIh.
jy1-3t
FOR RENT-AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
ALL FRONT ROOMS.
LIGHT AND CHEERFUL.
IL ROOMS, TWO e. BATHS.
LAUNDRY; HEAT AND HOT WATER SUP
yrJEn. pEREEt'T CONDITION. II, FOR
$50: LANITOR SERVICE; SCREENS.
1905 IRVING ST. MT PLEASANT.
OPPOSITE MRS. GEN. SwAINE'S BEAUTI-
FUL GROUNDS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
iy1-5t
THE GARFIELD. 9ol 18th St NV
rooms and bath .......-..... Sioo
THE FRANKLIN. 1915 14th st; n-w;-
rhE a"f 6EvSSsHiRf 1Ssf nef 'is i7si Col ID S1 O
and FGo%s and sod bah h Can 90 and
and : rooms and bath $50 90 to So .0C
THE WILLARD. 1920 2Sth NV
rnF F0S@i @ooSnAn. 5Sd hae Both and SITS. >O'''
THE ADDisoN, sl6I4th st. NV - :.
3 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. 900
MT. VERNON, 9th and \. Y. ave
3 rooms and bath. .........-.-...-..... x2Jot
THE LOUISA. PIG y. Y. ave. NV
eos SGps Pn aTe aaa nW. naen rooms and bath.
iyG-tf WEAVER BROS, 1416 f ST. NV.
FOR RENT-S25 OR LESS PER MONTH-NEw
Sah Concrete eear furnace aais
Apply TO OWNER. 1886 Sd st. NV. jyi-1t'
THE BERWICK. 18th AND PARK RID.
No. 4. rooms and bath: rent, 500
No. IL. rooms and bath: rent, s22 co.
No. Il. rooms and bath: rent. s23 90.
No. I, 2 rooms rooms bath s, and store $50 90,
Aoply TO TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc.
iy3-7t. go 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
Colonial house. Georgetown: large yard; Tor.
and b. Low rent for summer.
1725 Riggs pl.. 10 rooms and bath =. $45O 90
20 Quincy st. me-. u rooms and BATH. % 80
We ha We a number Of desirable furnished houses
in the NV. section: rs-t S75 per mo. and up
ward. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD unc.).
jvS- ~ 80 10Th st. NV.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
r-..tin~ Horse Corns.


DR.. A. A. Holcombe, inspector OF ida
United States bureau Of animal nus
bandry, says of treating horse corns:
"As in all other troubles, the cause
must be discovered If possible and re-
moved. In a great majority Of cases
the shoeing will be at fault. For
sound foot, perfectly formed. nat
shoe with heels less thick than the toe
and which rests evenly on the wall
proper is the best. In fat feet 1t Is
often necessary to concave the feet as
much as possible on the upper surface
so that the sole may not be pressed
upon. If the heels are very low the
heels Of the shoe may be made much
thicker. If the foot Is very broad
and the wall light toward the heels
a far shoe, resting upon the walls.
may aid to prevent excessive tension
upon the soft tissues when the foot
receives the weight of the body. A
piece of leather placed between the
foot and shoe serves largely to destroy
conclusion, and it's use Is absolutely
necessary on some animals to enable
them to work. Among the preventive
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Cultivation Of Corn.

At the several experiment stations
corn has received more than it's share
of attention, and many experiments
have been made in order to learn how
to derive the largest yields and to
grow the crop most economically.
Opinions differ, however, as climate,
variety and soil are factors governing
every crop. The Indiana station found
that the best results were obtained by
planting seed in May. 1t has been
shown that the greatest average yield
of both ears and stocks have been OBJ
tanned when the stalks stood about
twelve or fourteen inches apart in the
rows. Thick planting, however, re-
duces the size of the ears, and the per-
centage of grain, but thick planting
has, in dry seasons, produced the
heaviest yield of stalks and the high
est yield of ears. So far as depth of
cultivation is concerned, the yields,
when corn was cultivated one, two
and three inches, have been equal. In
continuous corn culture heavy appli-
cations of fresh horse manure have
not been profitable, but the effect of
a very heavy application of manure
has been noticed for many years.
There does not seem to be much differ
ence in yields due to any particular
implement used, while hill and drill
paintings of corn have produced the
same average yields. The Checking"
Of corn is still the most popular and
profitable mode of growing the corn
at the least cost of labor. The results
at one station may not correspond
with those obtained elsewhere, but
where the work has extended over a
number of years the results should be
accepted as important, if not conclu-
Sive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

When HayinE Is Done.
rh.re,s q smile of relief and spirit
Of fun
Comes over the farmer when haying
is done;
With his haylofts all swelling WIN
sweet-scented hay
His smile is as CHEEKY as sunshine IN
May.
The summers half over, and out In
the field
He sees the approach of bountiful
yield;
As tall as his hat is the golden-topped
corn,
Which waves it's long arms In the
breeze of the morn,
AS fair and as fragrant as gardens or
old
Ara his fields with their stubble as
yellow as gold.
With his barn full Of hay and his bed
ding stacked high,
A smile on his face and CLEAN In
his eye;
The cattle provided with winter re-
past,
While apples and pumpkins are ripen-
ing fast
There's a smile of relief and spirit
of fun
Comes over the farmer when haying is
done;
The turnips are growing, the melons
are prime,
The harvest approaching, his boun-
teous time.
All! Lucky the farmer who wanders
af1eld
And sees the approach of beautiful
yield!
Boston Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Milk Contamination.

There area hundred and one places
where milk can be contaminated from
the time it is drawn from the udder
till it reaches the table in the form OF
sweet milk, cream or butter. First, a
great deal of bacteria, impurities and
disease germs get into the milk at the
barn or lot in which the cows are
kept. Second, great many more OF
these owe their existence in milk to
the attendant and the place in which
the milk is kept. The moment the
cow shows signs of being i'll, or when
even a slight eruption is noticeable, a
person may contract disease by partak-
ing of her milk. Impure water is an.
other way in which milk is contami-
mated If the cow is compelled to
drink out of a mud hole, filled with
disease germs, she cannot help but
drink large number Of those germs
into her system, some of them being
sure to reach her milk. Milking the
cow into an open pail when the barn
is filled with dust, and from which
there hangs an untold number of dirty
cobwebs, or milking her in an offens-
lively smelling lot, where the filth is
ankle deep, or milking a cow whose
udder, TANKS and legs are covered with
dirt and filth-in such cases it is i'm
possible to avoid contamination of the
milk 1t is believed that more disease
germs are given the human family
through milk than are given in any
other agency; and we also believe that
less attention is paid to the care of
milk than to any other food consumed
upon the table.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Pasturinr Sheep.

Some writer's claim that sheep
ought not to be pastured on land more
than one year before 1t is plowed and
reseeded, owing to parasites. but 1t has
been shown that sheep have been kept
free from parasites by the use of tar.
turpentine and salt. Bore Pinch holes
in pine log, fill with salt and smear
tar around the top, and sheep will tar
their noses while eating salt. Sheep
soon learn to eat tar. One sheep
raiser keeps it mixed with turpentine
and salt, where it is accessible at all
times. About one-half pint of turpen-
tine to one peck of salt is the proper
proportion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Cooling Cream.

Different conditions on the farm
will govern arrangements for the cool
ing of cream. Where windmills are
used, many farms have cheaply con-
structed milk-houses in which can be
placed a tank or half barrel, through
which all water is led from the wind
mill to the stock-watering tanks With
the cream cooled and held in these
tanks the arrangement is everything
required.
Where windmills and milkhouses
are not used, a half barrel can be set
near the pump and cheap shade con-
structed. The water can be pumped
by hand with small expenditure of
time and labor. The cooling of the
cream will heat the water. Run out
the warm water and pump a fresh
supply in which the cream can set
over night or through the day before
being added to the supply can When
another lot of warm cream Is to be
cooled, the operation can be repeated.
A large box can be set over the barrel
to protect the cream from the sun.
The farmers ingenuity may suggest
some other protection equally as good.
There are dozen or more arrange.
ments, inexpensively and easily made,
which can be devised on every farm
for the proper care of cream. These
remarks suggest only the principle OF
keeping the cream in good condition
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

CHAPTER I.

Mrs. Sayville had stayed unusually
long in town, and, at the moment cho-.
sen to open this story, was sitting at
the writing-table in her private room,
a richly-furnished and luxurious apart
ment with yellow brocade curtains and
stainelglass windows. She was
small, slight woman, with regular, del
1cate features, quick, dark eyes, and
hair nearly white, combed back and
surmounted by a tiny cap of exquisite
lace with tuft of scarlet velvet rib
bon. The small thin hand which held
her pen was loaded with rings that
flashed and glittered even in the sub
dued sunshine, while the other gently
caressed the head of a small, silky
pear[colored dog which lay on a chair
beside her
She was speaking with a fair, large
lady about her own age, who occupied
an arm chair at the other side of the
table and who was rather gorgeously
attlred in outdoor dress
Il am sure l interrupt you. You
are always so busy" said the latter,
with a comfortable smile, but showing
no inclination to move.
Il do not mind being INTERRUPTED
this morning" returned Mrs. Saville,
not too graciously; my eyes are very
tlresome. They smart so when read
or write for any time. l really must
get an amanuensis."
Is it possible? I should never sus-
pect your eyes of being weak. They
seem strong enough and sharp enough
to see through anything"
Thank you: they have served my
purpose we'll enough"
When do you leave town."
i am not quite sure. l do not care
to go until Hugh returns. He ought to
be here now This scare about trouble
with Russia may bring him his ap-
pointment to a ship any day, and he
ought to be on the spot He has been
ashore now for nearly a year."
Il wonder he chose the navy" said
the visitor. Il should think the army
must be much the most agreeable pro-
fession"
my dear Lady Olivia. who can ac.
count for young mans vagaries? NV
son is positively enthusiastic about his
profession. He is very scientific Won
know. and will, have no doubt. rise
to great eminence."
"Oh, l dare say he is very c,o,.r
Out ne is not bit like other young
men. confess 1 do not understand
him"
NO. returned Mrs. Saville with
much composure, Il don't suppose va,
do" 'ou
NOT clever enough myself. oh ."
sa1d Lady Olivia, with a good-humorod
smile. Where is this bright nartic,,
lah star of yours just now"
When he last wrote he w.s ,t.,,
at Nice. He has stayed on there TO-
long, | think. | trust and hope he
does not visit Monte Carlo too often.
l am not much obliged to Lord Fvor
ton for introducing Hugh to his gam.
bling friends there"
i don't fancy poor Everton's friend,
are generally what would be consid.
cred eligible acquaintance for ~
young and inexperienced, especially
when they have pretty daughters who
sing like angels-or prima donnas !,
she added, with a comfortable lapoh
ROOM! cried Mrs. Saville, with
nash OF anger in her keen black eves
Hugh Is quite Indifferent to all tba,
nonsense" o
is ne! What an unnatural mon
ster! said Lady Olivia, rising g,
vish l could say the same of nv
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

shod with piece of iron or steel. as
shown; moreover, 1t will do good
work without the IRON The evener
must be at least 4 feet from scraper,
to allow for load, and to keep same
from under the horses feet. A very
large barnyard may be cleaned in
short time. and several loads of
manure saved. Simply drive the load
where wanted. lift scraper up by the
handles. leaving load, and repeat the
operation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Electric Arrtcultur..

William Low Of Scotland will ex-
pertinent on large scale with the
application of electricity to agricul-
ture. About twenty-three acres, d.
vided in number of fields, will be
utilized for this purpose, each field
including nonelectrified or controlled
plot. for the purpose of comparison.
A network OF wires will be run over
the fields at height of about 16 feet
from the ground. The poles will be
put 200 feet apart one way and 800
feet another way. BY means Of trans
formers the voltage for the network
will be raised to 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
@-~----S 49,
s.........III.s.ss.4I1..s-sTa''

HAT GOLD CANNOT
w T.: J.: !: !: :: =: !; !: !:
W Its class is that of the
l|I home circle, and this
Ia q % Dl powerful serial is rec
commended for it's force
ful delineation of everyday characters
in connection with simple, yet AMI
mating, incidents that form the MIS-
tory of interesting lives.
Mrs. Saville is a wealthy, self-willed
woman, whose imperious nature
brooks no opposition. She really be-.
Iieves that her money will buy her
not only luxury and ease, but power
She thinks that power will enable her
to gain and guide those about her to
her own will, but she finds that there
is something that gold will not buy,
namely, love.
In most interesting way the ro-
nance tells how her son, Hugh Sa-
Vile, marries the girl Of his choice
against the wishes of his mother. She
turns him from her home and he is
sent to war His wife determines,
during his absence, to win the love of
the selfish mother Under false
name she becomes engaged as the
companion of Mrs. Saville.
The story of her trials, her patience,
her humiliations brings out the nobili-
ty of her true nature and perfect
womanhood. Day by day she wins the
love of the lonely old woman, whose
false pride and wasted wealth sink
into nothingness in the final reconcile
alton with her son, and this charming
romance ends in happiness that has
been well and worthily won by a most
captivating and worthy heroine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01


measures may be
mentioned t h o s 9
which serve to main
tain the suppleness
of the, hoof. The
dead horn upon the
surface of the sole
not only retains
moisture for a long
time, but protects
tho 1ivin0 horn ho-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
A Yard Scraner.

Besides its use in the barnyard, this
Is handy for covering potatoes, level
ing rough ground, filling bitches, etc.
1t should be made of Pinch lumber,
and hard wood if possible; the scraper
should be 6 to 8 feet long, and 2 feet
high; it's life will be prolonged If
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

meath from the effects of evaporation.
For this reason the sole should be
pared as little as possible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

Two-thirds of the native population
OF Uganda has been wiped out by the
sleeping sickness in seven yeara
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
ScouFa In Calves.

A stockman claims that when calves
or years old become sick and die
with scours 1t is due to INDIGESTION
apparently, and yields to treatment
with pepsin il taken in time. A tea.
spoonful twice day given in a little
warm milk after feeding will cure
1t, and If given when the calf Is born
and continued for few days, will pre-
vent it. The pepsin is the common
kind sold in drug stores, and can ba
purchased by the pound.
Lack of Water Lessons Milk Flow.
Don't let the cows shift for them.
selves in the matter of water. They
must have all they want of such =
temperature as will induce them to
drink enough to supply their needs.
Many cow falls down" in her milk
production because she is starving for
water, the water being either dificult
Of access or too cold to be palatahle
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

to be seen at luncheon and when she
comes out with me-"
MY dear madam, you have indeed
set me a task! You must give me
some time to find out such a treas
ure."
Il cannot give you much time. You
must find her as soon as you possibly
can. Advertise In all the papers;
heaps Of young women will apply;
pick out one or two, but on. no account
let me be worried with an indiscrimi-
nate string of candidates.; I know
shall be disguised with them. l will
not ask any Of my acquaintances; they
always recommend the most unsuita.
BILE people and are offended if you do
not take their proteges. Then they
bore you with pitiful stories. No, my
dear Mr.. Rawson, let 1t be a purely
business matter"
81 shall do my best. Suppose try
an advertisement in q provincial pa.
per"
do what you like; only remember
1 must have a presentable, well-edu-
Gated, well-mannered young woman
young, mind, who will save me trou-
BILE, not give me any"
The labors of Hercules were a trife
to this" sighed Mr.. Rawson.
ooh. you will do it as cleverly as you
do everything. Now, tell me, have you
heard anything Of my son lately?"
"Of which, may ask?--Mr. Sa-
ville?"
''No; of Hugh"
well, no, not for a week. He was
| at Nice, think"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
HOLD ALI. DAY
Meeting
INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL
Dc RENDERED AT MADl
SON M. z. CHURCH.

The Madison woman'n Christian
Temperance Union viii hold an ali
day meeting ON Thursday April 81
In the Madison n V. church, corner
23rd and Madison. Mrs " l.
Handy ia IN charge Of the program
and The following order 81 the day
will be- observed
10 100 a. m, devouona. Mrs NJ ~
Plat. county and local auperlnton.
dents conference. eyangeiistc and
literature. purity and mercy. fran.
chlne and hefedity. press. y. =.
contest aud 8 7 J.. Mothers meet
inKs. Flower Mission and White
Shield Home
1850 a. m. Parliamentary Dim.
Mira. N G. NUNS
~ o.. Noontido Prayer, social
hour. lunch
4 30 - M. ideal Relations Of
Local. State aid County Officers. p
Mrs Mary Wade. state treasurer,
gN0 D m Ideal Relations oi
Members with Local Officers and
supefintendcnls. Dr. p l.. Cum.
mluEn.
Music. selected
3.i6 . IN. Duties Of Christian
Women Ia Securing Better laws
for the Home. Rev, George Robert
gairnes
Music. selected
23tS .. M conservation tenu'
Monies
a.tb ,. m.. our Obligations a.
the Past and Duties 10 the Future
Mra. J Il Morrison.
Adjournment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
MUST HAVE MORE
ROOMS FOR
VISITORS

All 81 seattle's principal hotels
arr 10 be supplied with 100 Hats
% the vacant rooms now listed by
the Chamber u Commences infor.
nation bureau These liata will act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
UNKNOWN WIVES OF
WELL KNOWN MEN


80 CT YOUNG-shc's correct,
i nenton 7 Young runs the
Il peeii. O.. while her hua.
.Ae great Cleveland twirlcr.
- nHhit gaines
- . little bit of a woman. Ia
60 ~nut she's the big boss,
y pson farm Is a pretty big "a,
&c. @ has a habit og adding
! Rfss Or 50 90 Il every little
- Eat Il doesn't seem 10 be
e grow Zoo big for Mrs. Cy.
) les Il llke cloekwork.
y roangS are great chuma. CT
slne all Water, be and HIS wife
{ I lhs llme hunting In the wllds
b Peoh Both are crack shots
h ka regular arsenal Of guns IN
I txaf hall 0f the farm house.
s 4 thslr greatest pleasures Is
Aalsks FOX hunt Many foxes
h Aeir holes 10 the hills that
AfFe the farm
II founK was Miss Rohha Nil.
hkge she married the great
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
c. a. -. WOMAN CHIEF
m SEATTLE

Mrs Oeneyleve uaEsr Longficld
Lane, national president % tho la
dies of the Grand Army. arrived IN
Seattle this morning on an official
visit from New York city So the
local department A meeting ~ the
local circle win bo held tomorrow
forenoon al "a o'clock a. rythiau
hail
The department 81 Washington
VIII give reception % President
Lane tomorrow evening AZ Elks
haH ln the Alaska building. and at
members OF thc order. members 81
the q. A. r. and allied orders are
asked 20 attend This IL the first
visit Of Mrs Lane TO the coast. and
today she spoke ia glowing terms uf
Seattle aud tho exposition Prom
Seattle she Will return east. going 20
Salt Lake CITY from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
NO MORE BARS ON
ALASKA STEAMER .

under = pile ~ a. one u the sail
urs. when the ORDERS werg received.
remarked
Cnse it'ii sure BE- a case -
wander Willie. Wander. fer De gai.
liant piiofs q icy Schoousrs. Dts IL
a sad woild. nw-ri. fer dem polsers
10 hare hearted guys No chanHs
fer a scoop on de mid watch shift
nov Amt it-'eii. CHIMNEY
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company operates during the sum
msr months the steamers President.
Governor. city Of Seattle. Cottage
city and others 20 ports In the
Southeastern and Northwestern sec
lions ~ Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
FRENCH DIPLOMAT 10
GETTING HIS

STA Bsxt appearance was ia one
round bout with hlH chauffeur.
whose uifs be bad invited 20 dinner
Hls final engagement vas az the
Fairmput hotel last week. when b.
found the doors ~ his apartments
locked because ~ his absent mind D.
uiness with regard % the settlement
~ hts hiil
Members ~ the local French col-
onY claim the count snuhbcd them
and toadied % American million
aires. and whispers 90 this condition
% affaifn reached Parts. The ~re
call" va invoked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

Passengers and tourists Foins n
and from Alaska this summer viii
not be accorded the privilege u
drinkiaE from The bar on vessels q
tho Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany. according o. a recent sdiet
inEnsd ~ officials - thr corpora 3
ton. II is announced that harrOoms
Will - dispensed with on All steam
ers
Hereafter drinks ~ an kinds will
be secured from thc pufsrr. and the
mixnioKist will no longer rake In
the =kAie" u will mean that the
vuyaEsur. and he De = CONSTANT
hoose gladiator. viii have 90 sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
49, OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN ~-..-
@=ss~
FOOTLIGHT FAV0RITE
GETS JUDGMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
Attention was attracted 20 Lotth
N Crahtroc. years ago u fooiliRhi
fayorito on the Pacific coast. whom
il WAS learned today that she had
been awarded judgment for sac 600
in suit here The Judgment 10
against the estate OF the late rcd
win Fretwell The case has been
pending for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

xgw YORK Arf1 2o-rhe hair come back
ss recovered vogue year or 80 ago where
IS then three shops are fun
sm
IA thelr ged and silver
n laurel asvs mounted elastic bands combs