davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-26

Sixty-two county offices in the state
of Kansas are now filled by women
forty-one county superintendent of
schools, seven registers of deeds, FIVE
clerks of the district court, four county
clerks, three county treasurers, one pro-
bate judge and one county commissioner.
As women do not vote for county officers
in Kansas, the gallantry of the men is
attested by the fact that no woman,
unless she was a candidate against some
other woman, ever has been defeated at
the polls in that state. No wonder that
the Kansas women feel encouraged to
campaign for full suffrage for their sex.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-26
JOHN HOPE, FINANCIER.

For number of years John Hope had
lodged at Mrs. Lambs house. Mr.. Hope
used to travel up to London with the
utmost regularity each day of the week
except Sunday. He stated that his rea-
son for living in such an out the
way spot as Stenlev was because he de-
tested town life, and London life IN par
ticular. He wanted to get as far away
from the city as he could. He was a
financier, he said. but would give no fur
Their details of his actual position.
Mrs. Lambs late husband had been in
the army, but there seemed to be some
doubt as to his rank.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
FOR SALE
House and Lot No. II East Leavitt ST

House has rooms and bath, and pan
try, furnace heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water, also aqueduct water runs
in a barrel, fireplace in living room one
of the best cellars in town, all cemented
and partitioned for vegetables, stable
30x40, all in excellent condition; lot 6x8
rods, large shed and large enclosed yard.
Apply on premises. tf43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
FIRST SOROSIS MEETING.

Sorosis held its first meeting of the
season at the library parlors on Tues
day evening. November 2. The
meeting was in charge of the presi-
dent Miss Edith Gledhill, and was
devoted to Edward Mcdowell. The
following program was carried out !;
Song, Blue Bell by Mrs. Agnes
Steward, with Miss Edith Lewis ac-
companist; paper, sketch of Edward
McDowell's Life" written by Miss
Mae Bowman and read by Miss Mil
dred keene song, yellow Daisy"
by Mrs. Agnes Steward; paper, Char
acterization of McDowells Compost
TONS" written by Miss Edith Gled-
hill and read by Miss Elizabeth Webb.
During the reading of this paper a
duet, ITO the Sea-" was rendered by
Mrs. Alice Gledhill and Miss Edith
Lewis, and two solos, ITO a Wild
Rose and ITO Water Lily" by
Miss Lewis; anecdotes, by Mrs. Marie
Tilton; song, THE Lullaby" by Mrs,
Agnes Steward.
At the close of the evening refresh
ments of punch and waters were
served in the octagon room by Mrs.
Adelaide Ordway and Mrs. Martha
Griffin. The parlors were very pref
tily decorated with roses and chrys-
anthemums The hOstesses for the
evening were Mrs. Annie Hackett,
Mrs. Frances Lawrence, Mrs. Edna
Page Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
rill.
The club opened with a full mem
bership. Owing to the resignation of
Mrs. Julia Robbins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill was elected vice president
and Mrs. Adelaide Ordway was elect
ed to fill the vacancy in the board of
directors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
LAWRENCE-FREEMAN

w Dana Lawrence and Miss Maud
Freemap were united IN marriage by
the Rev. George Merriam at the home
of the !attcr SUNDAY. Mr.. Lawrence
is salesman for e. w. Marble, the
head of the local granite and marble
works, while Mrs. Lawrence has been
housekeeper for Miss Hannah r.
Page for several years.
The newly married couple went for
a wedding trip to Pleasant Pond. On
their return they plan to winter in
Skowhegan, and will live with Miss
Page. The good wishes of many
friends go with them on this and on
their longer journey through life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
4 flsE gAME.
That Hetween slew heTaa mlgh Aaa
Isny.

The following IL from the Augusta
Journal
For the second time this season
cony high and sko~hcRan high play
sd no-score game Wednesday after.
noon. The game tcok place on the
Reuel Williams ficld and VAS the
fourth no-score game that cony has
played. the otter two being Will. Gar
diner at Augusta and with Oak Grove
Mt Vassalboro. Skowhegan has pre-
,iously teaten Oak Grove 6 10 O.
The game was a fine one to watch
and showed more conclusively than
the former game with Skowhegan that
the two teams are most evenly
matched with the single exception
that there is a considerable advant-
age OF weight In favor of the boys
from Somerset. The feature of the
game wes the all-round playing of
Stewart. the Cony right halfback.
who made consistent gains all
through the game. Merton as quar-
terback of the Cony eleven ran his
team with great generalship. Lacasce,
the captain and right halfback of the
visiting team was the particular
bright star for Skowhegan. No PEN
aliZing was declared for the entire
game, but Colby lost Is yards on a
forward pass. Colby played her reg
ular line Wednesday and all the play
ers worked like beavers. redeeming
themselves nobly from their defeat at
Gardiner Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
Business Locals.

Great call for sample hats Curtis.
Ladies should read Miss Bussey s
adv
G. R. Fogg has a small stable to
rent.
Miss Lord. milliner, is located at
No. 100 Madison avenue.
Farmers please remember the tax
collector as you are taking checks
for your produce.
Chas. F. Ward Co., have added to
their shoe department a full line of
mems rubbers and overshoes.
AS butter is high why not try oleo-
margarine. A II. Lang, at Cobprn
Market, has it at 20 and 25c cents lb,
Book your orders with w H. Nor
ton for a ride in his Stanley steamer.
Will take you anywhere, one mile or
hundred. Prices reasonable. Tele-
phone, 57-11.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
SKOWHEGAN GRANGE FAIR
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
November Is, IL and Is.

Everything now points to the most
successful fair ever held by this
Grange. 1t will in many ways be
similar to former fairs. The lower
hall will perhaps be more complete
in it's articles on sale than ever. The
great play, Bar Haven" will be
given the second night of the fair.
The annual chicken pie supper which
is looked forward to and so well
patronized by so many of our citizens
will be as good as ever and will be
given the last night of the fair, fol-
lowed in the evening by a grand So
cial hop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The surviving members of the fam
lily of Miss Annie Hayden, wish to eX-
press in her name and their own
heartfelt thanks to the wide circle OF
her friends for sympathy service and
floral offerings during her illness, all
of which she deeply appreciated even
when her voice failed to express her
thought, together with their own graf
itude for the same kindnesses at the
time of her burial.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
SkOWHtGAN LOCAL NEWS

Herbert ssett. superintendent of
/ the Somerse, Traction Co. is passing
/ the week In Bangor with relatives
j Mrs. Lewis Boyd of Bangor. who
has been nursing the late Miss Annie
Hayden for several weeks. returned
10 her home this morning.
Christopher NJ. Gallup of Brooklyn.
i Conn. who lectured at Grange hall
on Poultry last evening, was the
guest OF II. T. Patten while In town.
The Glover Whist club held Its first
session for the season with Mrs,
Charles Foisom-Jon at her resi-
dence. The Terraces on Locust ay-
enue, last Friday afternoon.
John Lee of Portland has been In
town this week looking for horses
He was some years ago engaged In
/ the livery business here. While
town he was the guest of Harlie An
mis- and family.
/ William Keene, who has been work
ing for S. w. Philbrick during the
summer has gone to Fairfield. where
i he Is running a ten-cent hack. He
was in that business here last winter
] for few months.
Mrs. w. H. Wildes returned home
/ h,,r do
where she went six weeks ago to at
tend the marriage of her son, Gordon.
During her absence from home she
| has visited in Chicago and Milwaukee
and in several other places.
There were 72 people who came
down from Madison last evening to
attend the Empire theatre. Special
cars were run. The regular program
was supplemented by that of the pre-
vious Monday evening. We learn
these excursions are to be of weekly
occurrence.
In spite of falling rain a goodly
number of men, women and children
partook of the bountiful harvest din
ner served by the Working league of
the Island Avenue Congregational
church Wednesday. The dinner was
fully up to the standard set by these
ladies in others years though that
standard is high one. The receipts
were about twenty-five dollars.
There is much excitement at pres
ent about the football games next
Saturday between Bowdoin and Bates
and between Colby and the University
of Maine. The two first mentioned
teams are to have a nip and tuck
game, and the other one will practi-
cally decide the championship. If
Colby wins, she will have the honor
but if U. of Nj. is victorious, she will
stand a show and the Maine Bowdoin
contest the 18th will decide.
The Oxford Hotel block is nearing
completion quite rapidly and when it
is ready for its tenants there will be
fine opportunity to obtain good
apartments. Ten fireplaces have
been constructed and several bath
rooms are located at convenient
places. The wooden addition that
contained the kitchen and dining
room, is being replaced by three
story brick structure. The lower
part of the building has been made
into one store to take the place of
two, but there are no other import
ant changes. The walls have been
papered in a few of the rooms and
the workmen have begun on the hard
wood floors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
Antiqe Furniture Wanted
Relics of Grandfather's and
Grandmother Home

We want all kinds of Old Fashioned
Mahogany Furniture, such as was used
by our Ancestors in Old Colonial Days
The older the better if the pieces are in
good condition. A Sofa of antique pat
tern is especially desired Look your
rooms through for anything old which is
also beautiful. For further particulars
TIA Address or Call at this Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-04
FOR SALE

d. f. Judkins residence for sale or rent.
Price with lot 4x10 rods, $4,000. Two
Oak Chamber Sets, Oak Book Case, Blue
Flame Oil Stove, Refrigerator, Dining
Table, Parlor Table, Straw Mattings,
etc. at bargain prices. TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
BOOTBLACKS
EASY MARK
ARE ROBBED OF AL THrlR
EARNINGS ny TWO Ful'
Low couNfaYMHh.

chris Wocholaa aud Gust Marina
hoa. nrnnncinm Of a h11ihlhfh
stand nt Ne0 SECOND as. were iloec
ed out vi ti,li0 by two fellow nnnn.
trymon in the American cafe al
Woatlako ay aud Pike st. yehlcr
day
Through o STORY that thoY Wlnr
led two steady vuans men TO 'n.
gage in % paying business pfopnHl
.iion, tho Victims allowed lh'lf
'oountrymon 10 walk off with ih'lf
hard onrnod savings tied IN o
handkerchief The bunep men nh.
planned to Wochalna aud bio pait
ner that they we're In q position 10
mike % barrel Of money and urged
M bootblacka 20 withdraw ihelr
savings from the bank While lalh.
lnF onfnostly he banea men derry
switched handkerchief and then
depnrtod. after affaaHins q second
meeting
When the boolblaeta opened NE
handkerchief Il contained nothing
but .ron washers and wada OF VA
Toliec detectives have been fur
nishod descriptions u the bunco
men. but a. yot no ARRESTS have
been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
CO To MEET
THE REMAINS
Of CUSHMAN
Legislative Delegation and
Others Start for Spo-
kane This Afternoon to
Escort Body to Native
City.

TACOMA. iuly ITO meet the
funeral cat bearing tho remains OF
the late Francis W. Cuahman, the
Tacoma legislative delegation
representatives Of the commercial
organizations and the city govern.
ment Will leave this afternoon at
b.lb o'clock over the Great North
crn railroad iof spokane The re-
mains Niil arrive 20 tho state hor
dor ON tho Oriental Limited tomof
row Afternoon and will reach Ia.
coma tomorrow nlght nt 10 10
O'Clock
The funeral party will comprise
State Senators Ralph Metcaliu and
Alexander Poison. Representatives
Il u. Shut aud j A. Leonard.
Mayor John " llnck Charles n
HYDE and George n, Stone, repre
scntiuE the Chamber OF Commerce
The Tneumans will be- Joined At
Spokane by State senator Rnscn
haupt and Speaker MelEal who com
nlete the escort committee appoint
ed BY Gov 81 T. Hay,
on arrival At Tacoma the remains
will he taken under military oacprt
to the cashman home on North !
IT.. whore they will be kept until
Tuesday morning They viii Ne In
state az the afmoTy until Tuesday
al il0 p NJ shcu the public ~.
neral ohaeauiea Nill be- held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MAYOR BREAKS A LEG

Yesterday afternoon while max
inr n lam inspection tour proceed
nr hla speech a. ihH dedIcHiofy
exercises nf the nnw city ball nt
GeofFefaan. Mayor John Mueller
fractured bile lee when he struck
Inc floor Hffef sliding down The
brass pole al the fire station The
mayor waa up stain visiting ihe
ufomaHa alaa pine apartments with
biz wife aud daughter when ihe
time came for a return 10 the loN
rr floor the mayor saw thc shiny
brass pole and tho temptation waa
too much for him be- must slide
down
ilo did, but much faster than an
iiclphtod
The dedication ceremony has
boon postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
Surprising Statement From
Mrs. w. S. Greenfield

For ffafa J hayf been a sufferer
with constant headache dIzff
Hpaiia. nerlouanna aud ttaHaeh
trouble dociurrd with maH7 ply
STREAMS. aud N1t no relief Finals
I came To Dr. n W niehfY tde
HuaeIHilai on tho eye and nervous
dIaeaaes lie made one thorough
examination ~ my eyes and vision.
and located my cause, which vas
due 10 vision trouble hy birth cor
redird this vision trouble and III.
ted me with proper glnsaea This
stopped my headaches NJ once dit'
Is spells and all my nergnuaneas
aud stomach got we'll J am hoA
enjoying better health than ! have
had since I can remember Tor
years. I feel thankful 70 ~
niekeg and my heart In iuli
Of gratitude Tor such health
and happiness Az ara nov eulo1
Ing recommend ur ulchnY 70
any one who suffers rs ] have.
tslTncdl
MRS. w. + GREENFIELD
% Yeau old. 200 summit Az North
Vision trouble causes great eye
strain and many diseases and great
suffering 10 the organic ORGANS
manifest thereof
II this vision strain ~ not correct
ed early with proper glassea 10
childhood and conreientiduaiY, you
force vision by your viii power,
you involve every nerve relative 70
your brain by this mental vision re-
fler. aud nympatheiioally you draw
nerve energy from the nervous aya
TEN. and hy his constant strain and
drain the blood IL drawn out Of the
nerve eeutera. spinal column, yer
tshrns Of the spine, FUNCTIONS Of the
kidneys and direct from the siom'
aeh.
Symptoms are In part Your eyes
may squirt. irriiaie, run water itch
aud burn. may innnme. become dis
enaed. this Inflammation causing ca
larfh 10 the tear duct. involving the
bronchial tubes with catarrhal In
I feetion. lids may granulate, muscles
anbaianoe. see double. muscles par
aiyse. print hlun at reading. eyes
hurt IN bright lights. become ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
ROCKEFELLER MAKES
GIFT Of Sl0,000,000

NEW York. july 10 lahn %
Hoekriellef has Increased bits %.
nations "a The general eturhuHa
board by giu " tl0011o0n aud
also released the board from the
obligation to hold 10 prrpeluiiY the
funds contributed by him
The ain brings Mr. Rochafellafs
donations to the general education
hoard to tbgoO0QD0 It was anus
tfihuted. according to Chairman
Gates Of The board. because tho tn
come available Tor appropriation
had been exhausted and d larger
lnoame 10 meet Important eaaga
tiunal needs had become necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
.RANCHER IS SHOT DOWN

SPOKANE. july 10 Henry Saul
straw a farmer lltias near Colbert
Hes in the morgae here with a bal
let through his heart. and Ed seholl
a uolghhorlng raneher. Is In the
county jail charged With the mur
der as the rpsult Of a quarrel be
tween thom. Had blood had
existed for years between the tNo
men. who live on ranches about q
mile apart ID is reported that the
men QuArrclcd about crossing u
field. aud scholl is said TO have
confessed TO nelghbof that he had
sh0, saulstraw. After the murder
scholl started to ride away from
his home. but met the deputy ahor
IFS frum Spokane, Who arrested
him ON suspicion that be Was the
murderer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MAY OFFER HUGHES
SUPREME JUDGESHIP

CHICAGO. luly IA Washing
ton. D. G., special to tho Tribune
says
There n a strong impression IN
Mes Yofk and Vermont that presl'
dent Taft viii offer Governor
Hughes the first vacancy that &C
cufa IN the United States supreme
court.
The tender of the appointment
IL regarded a. contingent upon The
coming Of the vacancy At a time
when the Mes York governor can
Acoep, n Many friends o. Cover.
nor Hughes Do not think he would
aoocp, the appointment should II BE-
offered The determination u
President Tai, 10 offer Governor
Hughes a place on the supreme
bench IL the immediate result Of
their several days Of discussion a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
JAS. STEPHEN RESIGNS

After eight yuarn of service IN
tho employ Of the school board
james stephen. the architect Who
has planned nearly my Of Seat
DIES seventy school buildings. has
trndered his rsHifnhtion 20 the
srbool board. to take effect Sep
TENDER Mr. Stephens reason
for leaving The board was 10 lishi
on hla persohat duties and 20 that
he could give more time 20 bis
private business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
KILLS BRUTAL MAN

NEW YORK. July i0-Albcri
Ferro, q years old. has admitted
shooting and killing his siepfaiher,
Emanuel GiElio. In their home At
Paterson, n J. 0iEilo married Fer
ro's mother two weeks aKo Since
then Fcrro declares that his step
father has repeatedly beaten him.
Glgllo had his bride Of two weeks
By the throat when the son appear
ed and sho, and killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MONEY FOR CHILDREN

The treasurer Of the orthopodie
hospital, Mrs G r. Collins. report
Cd At the regular meeting u the
board Of trustees held yesterday
mofnlne. that ti0.7ss vas tho cash
balance remaining IN The bank. In
addition to this there n the gift
from James J nill Of 1900 and
Inc $40 600 from the estate u Mrs.
Henry Thurman Tho June re-
colpis we're 1881 and the cHpena.
% NaTn lghg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MANY ARE KILLED
IN FIERCE BATTLE


MELllLLA. Morocco fats q.
Heavy rshiine between N. Ky ~ ~
iah ifu0pH and Tho tfibasmes =, ~ a..
occurred Iva ~
The natIgea having tfllea &c..
apaulah woIAmen Of the Hli ny wv
inf company Con Marina. lbs , ,a.l
ru1f Of MoIliila sent an 4 ~, ~
in punish tbcm The aastsg w, VIZ
hHtubborn Resistance. TAs a," 'aa
ARTILLERY demolished Wyefai 4A ~
I1aW viih shell fire. and tbe ,s,..sl
" storm d % fort which h. t,'s.l
mon bad made their heaaaus,,s..
Tho natives lost heavily w.
Whom the Spanish force reis,,.,
o. muster ahladd that 20 hsd W,
H'IHi or u3mded. va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
GIRL DISFIGUR[D
FOR LIFE BY ACID

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 10 Mrs.
Rnle phippa hna bee been mfaigu
ed charged with dlrnFmius laa
Hym. tho young Irish mrl vino Haa
mYatefloualy attacked 10 d rtabif A.
noon fast Tuesday Mrs phipHa De-
ii Hala5bar Of tbe glrl and dafIuH
the laueru drllhum had been ii
e5aHlaH Glluso inquire about the
glfla condition
Mlaa HYhu WHa connexions HhHH
NfH Iilidns called On aiHHt af
her the girl frieamod and It#H
necessary io hold Dor To bred. M.=s
R{au faYH Mn rhlpDH told her Co.,
sire attached hcf o. waa hefaHaf
aho was 900 ptotly and haeauaa ef-
Fbady admired hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

i'ftnl.. nervous dlaaaaea marlie-
1'0WNrh becomes lHflamed lndi.,.
ZION The results Kidhsy lfesl,'
iiIH causing color bllhdnaas ul..i
weakness. congestion base Of hi.
tAla causing many mental t,o,ai..
ialh'Inf .pellH sraam tiia. epIie,.l,
tlH st Nltua dance. eonstaat Nv
aches dizzy hpalla. vomiting ~,
ysif of che optic nerves md ~
r.n eternal blindness a. yoa r,,,
older e's'
an above symptoms are e,s,.,
hY your Vision. not an ofgsnle a,
case and therefore you eanho, ~.
them with medicine A vision ~
roct.on removes vision eag,e \,
ibis tho blood begins 10 drerl,,,
normally through the body ana n,
iurc heals aud cures al aaeh a.
cases.
DR. pickey has equipped ri, a.
ilces with the latest and most No.
ern electrical appliances. for ths 4.
feI0pmeut Of the many nerve, 4,
muscles which permeate ihe a.,
giving the blood good elrcul,tis,
which adds health. strength IN
vitality 10 the eyes and ihe rbs.
nervous system. eliminating d.
eettlont, which cause neasn.ss AZ
poor aIght.
Cross eyes Strengthened wlths,
operation or drugs
with 20 years practical ertes
ence 40 an eye specialist. and ~,
a graduate Of the leading coll.ss
o. OpthalmologY in Germany N
America, am prepared TO treat ~,
oemfully the most complicated u,
chronic. cases, Entire sailsfzrur
guaranteed TO all patients.
contuliatlon Free. chsfsa
Modersts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

LONDON. July TO- Practically
an the membem N the royal family
now IN london were the guests Of
the Dorchester house last evening
on tho occasion of tho dinner aud
dauce given by tho American am.
haaandaf and Mra NhltolaN Reid
In honor of tho king and queen and
Princess Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MAY SMOKE PILLS
BUT NOT SELL THEM

ABERDEEN. wash. july 10
Cigarettes may be- smoked but
neither cigarettes nor the -mHklns
can be sold by dealers Ia this caln
y, according to q decision handed
down b. Judge Hen aheeks 10 the
test case hronght by " Il Mae
farlsne. Nhefarlanc Was arrested
and fined g. and coafs iol smoking
cigarettes In a public place The
slate announces m appeal TO the
supreme court from the decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

ElIENsBuRG. July 10, Plans
for a sab. 900 depot. to be built In
Ellonshurg. have been received by
J b Edwards. station agent ioF the
Northern Pacific railway With the
plans came Adyiees from the head
offices Of the company that bids
for tho structure would be closed
within 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
BOOSTS FOR ALASKA

NEW YORK. July 10 Daniel
Gnerouholm. before sailing Tor
Europe last night predicted that
he worlds development Of gold.
silver copper lin and coal IN thD
future would be IN Alasha lie
gave an enthusiastic review Of The
department Of the Aafthwes'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

The wreeklnF TUG Santa Cruz.
owned BY tho Puget Sound Salvage
company. will be- itind out with a
ia kiiewAtt set q United Wireless
Instruments at once J. y fhafo.
Of the salvage company SIGNED the
contract for the equipment yeHief'
day aud work will be started al
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
DR.. r. W. DlCkH

Ocrman-emenean tgefi1hi
Specialist
20i205 Peoples Bank Bulldlrr
Corner Second and Pile
Office hours a m. 10 tnu,
Sunday. 10 a. m. TO u n; era,
lngs by appointment PAz
Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

Free admission 10 the great Am
pniiheatfo at the exposition tonight
Tor the musical. military and pyfo
technical production of Amer
ichna o"