davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22
BIRTH IS MIRACLE
DEATH IS TRAGEDY
Says an Ohio Paper, Referring to the
Death of Andrew Ligett.

The Putnam County Sentinel, pub
lished at ottawa, Ohio, has the follow
ing to say regarding the death of An
drew L. Leggett which occurred here
recently. In addition to the article the
/ paper printed a picture of the deceas-
ed. The photograph was one taken
when Mr. Liggett enjoyed good health
and little resembled the man Tempe
people knew.
Last Friday afternoon, Prof. S. F.
DeFOrd, of ottawa, received a tele-
gram telling of the death of Andrew
F. Liggett, at Tempe, Arizona, Mr.
Liggett was well known in Putnam
county. being the son of eX-County
Commissioner Amos Liggett. Andrew
was for many years a resident of this
county, living near Harrisburg He at
tended the ottawa public schools. and
was within one year Of graduating
when circumstances obliged him to
take up other duties. He began learn
ing the printers trade in the office of
the Sentinel, and steadily worked his
way up to the editOrship. This position
he kept until the condition of his
health obliged him to seek a change of
climate. He made a hard fight to re-
gain his health. but of no avail. His
burden was made more heavy from the
fact that he had an invalid mother
whose care and comfort required
part of his wages. Far away from his
childhood home, far away from his
friends who knew him well, among
strangers and in a strange land he Law
down the burden that was heavy. It
is hard to contemplate what the re-
Elections must be of a young man who
knows that disease. and death have
marked him for their own. During his
last hours, this world must have SEEM
ed lonely and .dreary to him.
Andrew, the strong. brave, ambitious
boy of few years ago. went to his
reward, before his life's sun had reach. .
the MONDAY zenith.
Birth is miracle Death is tragedy.
As the water in the running brook is
on the way to the ocean. so is every
human soul on the road to eternity.
For rent, modern brick cottage with
every modern convenience INQUIRE at
the Lukin Cash Store.
Ellingson's warehouse does a general
storage business and has for sale grain
sacks and will buy grain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22

Ellingson's warehouse does a general
storage business and has for sale grain
sacks and will buy grain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-22

For rent, modern brick cottage with
every modern convenience. Inquire at
the Lukin Cash Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
HIS DUAL PERSONALITY

with surprise ! received a letter
one morning from my old friend
| Norton. I had almost forgotten him
The letter contained an earnest In
vitatipn 20 meet him that evening
at his home. a beautiful though iro-
lated spot several miles from the
city. Hts writing showed q nervous
/ hand. and I ~ once suspected that
something had gune wrong Norton
had always loved solitude. and was
given 10 queer and unexpiafnable
tendencies. His hobbies were many.
and as ! began 10 recall them / re-
rnenbered hts liking for dogs.
Norton had evidently been await
ing my arrival. Eos the door was Inn
mcdiatcty opened aud ] was usher
Cd into the library. I saw that Ire
was a changed man. His face was
pale and hnggard. and the expires
sige brown eyes seemed eadder than
usual FITS form was emaciated. the
blue veins being noticeahiy outlined
on the temples and hands
I asked him about hsa dogs. think
ing that the subject might be 10 his
Hiking. Hts answer came as a sur
prise. DO you know" h. began.
that am afraid OF dogsf / have
rid myself ~ all Of them
Continuing. my friend said after
some reflection. Il have never becn
believer In the theory OF the pass
INK ~ the soul from one form OF life
20 another, hut there are some
things which | cannot explHin You
have heard 81 those who claimed
they could remember Impressions
arising from a former existence. Let
me teii you a queer thing. II II not
generally supposed that these peo-
pie were other than human In their
previous states. but ! am led to be-
lievc that my soul may have resided
In brute during a certain period Of
its pilgrimage. The brute. more
over. WAS dog. I have always been
with them aud drew pictures of
them. II was not until middle life
that the truth began to dawn upon
mo. In tho silent hours there came
impressions ~ former afe. / Of
ten fnncied that ! WIS on the bank
Of a stream. and a. the boys threw
sticks into the water ! swan after
them and brought them hack. Again.
have chased rabbits through
swamp and thickct, wild and hiiari-
Gus In my pursuit ! have dug for
woodchuck, and barked at passing
vehicles
nave ANlNU 10 NlANN ttFhF
thoughts from my mind, but cannot.
Sometimes believe ! am a dog, You
see my soul may have paid a queer
penalty. My fear A. that these im-
prcsslons may result la a dual per-
sonality"
tried 60 laugh away his fears.
told him that It was his life Of soli-
tudc. and recommended an immedi-
ate change 81 environment We talk
ed the matter over, ana were dohat-
ms now location when we heard a
prolonged and dismal howl IL made
me shiver, hut Norton was more WIS.,
IDLY affected
'l'll tell my man to KIN the brutei"
he exclaimed as he rushed outside.
Saying that he would return short
~.
lie was gone longer than expected,
and / grew apprehonsivo, Then
heard barking ~ different char
acter. The chickens were making a
frightful noise, It was a disagreeablc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
ARMSTRONG IS ROASTED FOR
NOT GETTING
BUSY.

BALLARD. Feh. ga.--Nnt dis.
coaraged in the least By the slow
ciockllke movements 81 the city
ofiseials who are supposed 70 boost
the public market. the salmon HAY
Improvement club Is forging ahead
with Ia plans for opening the mar.
lset az once.
Mrs Shaffer. the owner % the
building IN which the market viii
be operated. was in consultation
ants morning with the public mar
ket committee OF the club, and
plans we're formulated for the early
commencemeut OF operations.
When sven this morning Alderman
Armstrong was asked just when the
money appropriated by the city
council for the paving Of the streets
In the vicinity az the market and
Tor the erecting az the awning over
The Sidewalk would be forthcomlng
Oh. when tho time is ripe. be
replied.
Not satisfied with waiting for
events TO shape themselves adyan.
fageously. the club Is endeavoring
- hring about the conditions that
will result IN ballard people pur.
chasing their f0adstuffs at less
price than they pay now
Another slip On the part Of our
venerable representative. said Mr.
demau this morning. WAS the
tkrowing over II tho contract for
paving Russell av by the contractor
recently. which necessltates the re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

night in January. The weather had
moderated and the snow had disap-
peared. leaving mud everyvhere.
Thinking that Norton has intercept
ed the stray dog. I stepped quickly
20 the vcranda and listened
Then | perceived a strange object
crawling through the mud toward
the house. IL was Norton on hts
hands and knees. Every now and
then he gave expression 10 a short.
quick bark I hid behind a porch pill
lar. while my host made his way up
the steps ana through the hallway
into the library. I followed him with
my hand on my revolver. prepared
60 defend myself. The sight was hor-
rible. The brute IN him had pre-
dominated.
Suddenly turning. he snarled az
me. and I saw that his teeth were
FUN az feathers. A sudden thought
came to nae. I would treat him like a
dog | slapped my knee. and heckon-
ed him 10 approach. He responded.
creeping toward mo. and finally rails
INK hts eyes, pleadinEly / patted his
head and pointed 20 the corner by
the fireplace. He went over and lay
down and was soon asleep. I win
simply say that he has been an tn
mate % an asylum ever since.
a. for myself the question II still
unsolvcd Was Norton merely suf-
fering from delusion. or did his soul
retain the impressions which he
claimedG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Il intend 70 open the yese * The
imprcaaarina and mgnagerA OF the
world.
Maj Byers made this remark off
hand Ia Jtm'a lunch wagon. while
consuming a cup ~ coffee and two
rolls In inns lunch wagon you
can get a cup 81 coffee aud Que roll
for 5 cents. but you cannot get a
cup OF coffee and two rolls f0r 5
cents Unless you are Maj. byorn.
The extra roll Ia a tribute 60 Mai
Bysra' fertile brain
4 intend 20 engage the most M.
parailaled galaxy II entertainers
ever gathered upon one platform.
said MAi hyefu. munehing Foli No
I. Namely Thee Roosevelt. Car
RE Nation aud Jeff Davis ~ Ar
kauhaw Count them three,
Think % ~ Three Blk acts at
one time Teddy a. the dramatic
patriotic feature, Carrie a. the ae.
Fiocomir. and Jeff as the slap stick
fnnmaker'i
= intend the Inducements 10 ap
peal 10 them. Financially. the gate
receipts Ntii insure that
4 iusena Ia aiye the perform
ancoa la the open air--no hall would
81 able To hold the audiences
intend 10 paaa the hat. the perform,
ance 90 begin VIXEN f74. 900 IA col
iecfed This II scarcely 81 for each
person that can get within aearinE
distance Of tho rnatrum Reason
able. perfectly reasonable At a
signal from me Roosevelt will start
an q fancy. clap hipgoposamua and
lob cat shooting stunt with one
hand. and 100. 900. word rapld fire
message writing ACT with the ether
Mrs Nation viii smash a property
saloon and ~ind ap with hurting I've
keen hafcheiM inso a 2t.feof beyeiod
plate glass mirror until the hatch
eta form q perfectly iifellke out.
line OF the Demon Rum. Hoaatnr
Davis viii ahuck hla coat and boots.
take a chew ~ hillside nayy.
launch into bis native seruaculaF.
and pranclng with one gallus NY
Ina. will shake \ pair Of moldy
socks In the faces 81 60 city million.
aires drafted for the purpose. I
intend
: Good night. major" said gIm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Orpheam.
Grandstana and uisachera were
damned last night with Eika and
ilears aud other pasteboard Pur-
rhaaeEa
And Il was nuily Good Came
Tor az least four innlnEa Captain
James Clemens aud Eight little
fataVH airin captured this week p
pennant handiix. although Ray T.
Royce iialshed a close second. Hut
10 the tale
A veracieus Press Agent proffer
Cd the Promise two weeks aga that
nn Imported betntfn, together with
Mt ciompus would riaut aut several
hume hnnn when they started the
seattle series
II they play the balance 81 tho
series Rn well a. last Nights game,
itll be SEINE Record
For Mr. Clemens and tho Palace
fippins wound up thc Contest with
oat an error. The tmrsrvH Uut front
allowed each ~ the Girls hit
their Firuf rimc w and Capt uiem-
nna Ngurad from Firat ~ clever
Foot Work The Nine waa given "a
huusing send-orf when their Game
vas Called
IN Fise Perm.
RAY 1. Royce Jumped into tho
NAnir without Winding Tn Aud he
was - Fine Form. fimc after time
NNhHHNNHtH"tH
prevail as Afr Royce pitched over
tot Ones Nj Royce showed NO signs
q q let Down but Wan Taken out
- the Cams because hiM Contract
called Tor ua Further Work Royce
sql . his Hand AZ be- iefi the Field
AlessinAa lnHtantsr Their Team
Work was Revelation MAZDA u
hirsains g. a willing Performer and
Fivnd Tor Vera Tire Madam ia
sefne Back stop too for tns Wy
sire CauNht . Mere Man WAS tha hm-
sence ~ class. she IL paasesaoa ~ q
faWgrful Pair - Whipa and comely
tounteuangN.
Charles q Ward. Alice waFa aud
kHthfin kiarr ruilsa of 4 Fancy
Chunk "a Applause. Ana their PLAY
was frimed with UlaEer from ths
time Tire First one waa Tossed over
Charles ~ needs no coachina and
ne team mates need have na feaf 81
heina Reached
Net Fs-s RseuMh.
Nins Jeanette Adler fa~snt seen
A fww seasons ~ tire Brush might
whip her inte shape liut at praaeat
she laNhs Class = class Mics Adler
brought With her Pour likely play
crs who made good
Tbs hlnAchere stood for James
Mcpenaid ana Nniarie tnnttnEtan
not cHiY because they had 60 but
for the further reason they were well
worth tAN Price ~ AdmisHioa. Hafh
went through their fhninH without
. sap And when g Comes o. Max.
ing HIta this Team - There with tha
Wtifowv isnha and HirAi~ht Nhssnaa
Fred Gray and Nellie Graham are
on the Hospital list hMf Manager
Nnftrr ax pests them 20 ~ ~ form
~ = Frw aaFH
After Ga me WAS called on areonnf
81 Darkness = Youth Threw sofns
n~w FILMS. Whseh Pleased These
who wasted their
EDDIE nOYuE&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

OF the commissioner OF education
and under the personal care OF Rev.
sheldon Jackson. The government
agents procured a small herd OF
reindeer from siberia. and II was
placed In northern Alaska with
Lapp herders in 1889 Following
that. herds we're annually imported.
There were 1880 OF the animals
brought into Alaska from 1892 TO
1902 In 1903 they had increased
20 about 5000. Il was stated last
spring by A. J. Lopp. the superin-
tendent of schools and reindeer
herds In Alaska, that there were
about 10000 domestioated deer IN
Alaska AZ that time OF these the
natives owned about 1000.
The government method 81 the
distribution Of the deer has proven
thoroughly efficient A native Ia ap,
prenticed into the government herd
for five years. and each year Is al.
lotted "A certain number OF the deer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

NOME. Alaska. Feb 23.-The es-
tabilahing OF reindeer herds I'm
northern Alaska by the national
government. calculated as Il was TO
better the existence OF the natives.
has proved I'm many instances their
salvation. for by this measure the
government has replaced the ma.
tive caribou as means OF meeting
the native dependence on the deer
for clothing. food and tranaporta-
ton.
The caribou. which has hereto.
fore been the means of maintenance
OF Eskimoa over large area, Is
becoming more and more infre.
auent in It's migrauons. At tho
present rate OF decrease, II must
be- but a very short time before the
carbon is entirely exterminated In
the region OF Point Barrow
The government experiment Of
placing reindeer In north Alaska
was conducted under the direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
BOOSTERS ARE
In CALIFORNIA

morning Tor a trip up Mouut Tamal-
paia. and we're looking forward 70 a
glorious day "a si9ht eerlns Upon
their return this evauing they wiil
spend another uighs AZ the FaiFmont
hotel. leaving az = 0ciack tomorrow
morning for los Angeles.
In speaking % thsir trip. L a.
Nadeau the man Who has general
supervision ~ the bis fair. said
we are heru both ~ boosters and
as ~iKhtseerp. We are finding pien-
Is 60 wee. and We are also fsnding
that people down your way are very
much interested la Our plans. Tor
vs. hich wr are VERY grateful Wo
fsnd. however. that Califnfnians have
not q proper Idea er the ncope and
Importance - our exposition and
we are here o. YET a little light IN
on the s1elecs.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

OLYMPIA. Fcb. aa.--Thc senate
was in a taeetious mood this morn
ing. and was 30 tiekied with Us
little toke that u decided 20 con
flnae ita marrtmens fomorrow. SEA-.
ator Williams. Of King county. had
a hlll requiring superior court
Judges 10 wear gowns on the bench.
The bar came hack from the CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %. -By
Y. P.-~rhe Alaska Yukon Pacific
hoo@teys, i0o strong. Are Ia the city
today on their 1smrnsY from Seat
tie and Tacoma VIA Portland. part
y far their own enjoyment and part
u % let the people q California
know about the exposition. The
special train in which the Seattle
party = making fts "trip = composed
u ssN t1ti'nlAns. with dining and oh-
serTation cars. Arriving IN Oakland
yesterday HsufnirE. they tleu tbs
aay m that clty and seelux the Unit
soraity IF California. coming across
the hay late ia the afternoon 20
take dinner al tne fairuonf. where
thqy remained for the night
The majority Of the men con1rrls-
tnG the excursion - the Alaska Yn-
han Pacific exposition ieft this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

for himself A. the expiration Of
the period Of apprenticeship be re-
ceiveA a small herd Of his own.
When he receives the herd he must
aiao take an apprentice who must
remain with him for the allotted
time and receive herd IN the same
manner. BY this system each fam.
iiy wili eventually be provided with
its own herd
The reindeer herds have been 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
GOWNS AND PINK
WIGS FOR JUDGES

mlttee this morning with a majority
report amending the measure 30
that Judges should BE- compelled 10
wear iavendar gowns and pink
Wigs The minority report was TO
the effect that the majority report
was all d. fooiishnesa." An
attempt was made 20 KIN the bin.
but after considerable debate II
was made a special order of bust
meas for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
OF The "A Race Across the Cent.
nsrt" Co, row playing 81 tire
Seattle theatre.
sfar

WAY.
The -Four guorRettga furnish the
headline attraction az the Star the
atfe this week Two men. n woman
and boy are tn the act and their
ha nd balancing ~ something novel
and brand new. Hetty TRINA IA heard
IN several clever Suuaa and dances
and beRldeA ample ability this Young
woman g. very attractive
Mueller Mueiier earned "A double
encore with capital ballads. Elmer
IfnlnY does a mnnuio9ue entirely
frne from suRUeafirFueEN and he
made good without Fbut"
Alice Davenport a 80. are seen to
advantage IN problem piaYlet
which was well received sarah
CoRHweii did veil with a few songs
and The TrasioiAa were accorded
much applause IN n Juggling act
Eddie Aueach was heard ln u good
hailad The motion pictures closed
fhr HilI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

OLYMPIA. Feb. 25.-Ths senate
passed the police and firemen pen.
sson biIl this morning. The police
panwaon bin has already passed the
house. and Only awaits the gov
ernor's signature.
PaimeF'S uniform aecountancy
hill. which provides a bureau Of In.
speetion Cor public offices. passed
the house. as dfd McMaster's bin
9syinE the university regents che
rfEht b allow street cars 20 go
through the university grounds.
The house killed the election bill.
which gave employees three hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

conveniently distributed that the
mail carriers can procure relays ON
their Journeys among the stations.
The herds are distributed along the
coast as Car as Point Barrow, the
northernmost point In Alaska.
The natives seem fully TO appre-
ciate what the government Is doing
for them. and instances of breaking
or evasion Of the reindeer laws are
very rare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Attractive aud fuii Of color and
action throughout g. the impression
that one carries away Of the Pan
tagea show tl4H week. Tho new
BILL opened a. uhual yesterday after
uoon, with Madame Hermann o.
magic and Illusion az the headltner.
Madame Hermann has wonderful
hands. Her manipulation Of objects
IL perfect and her paimlng IT, some
81 the prettiest that has ever been
attempted one % the praftlent and
ciovereat pairs % scotch lads and
iaHsiea that has ever been seen on
the local stage are the scotch Maeks
who with Characteristic scotch
songs and dances held the stage
and the Interest % the audience for
twenty minutes. The Hayden FAM
ily Of four. one pretty gil and
four good looking boys. appear 70
BE- quite as sure ~ footing ON the
tight wire az on terra firma and
their feata aud tricks are difficult
and daring "A well as novel. There
II very lille plot ana 10 common
sense TO the sketch presented by the
-Four OTIS, but ne nonsense .and OBJ
portupities for laughs hardly give
clo9dwin. billed AZ The Polite en-
taflafnqrg L diatlnet relief from
tnr ordinary run ~ Wonoiogue com
edians. lie IL an excellent all around
dialect comedian. and changes from
Hebrew, frieh. italian and negro dia
iect with interesting rapidity A
patriotic song and TIE motion pic
lures conclude the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. a.
Everyone who Joins the diplomat
10 and official set al the capital 10
eagerly inspected and appraised
by Rocietya dcvotena And when
the newcomer happens 20 be a fu-
ture first lady OF q legation. she
often undargoeh an ordeal as em
harrasaing az befalla the new
neighhoru' Kirl az the district
school
Hut IN Nine. de LaFercrantH,
wife Of tho now minister from
Sweden. society appears satisfied
The LagercrantEea are very rich.
and Il Il rumorod that they are pre-
pairing 10 entertain deliberately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Opportunity. Il II said. knocks at mans door but
once We are offorlng you opportunity in irrl-
gated land You cannot afford 70 hear Is knock and
Ut Il 70 b. UNDECIDED. The Columbia River Valley
has once again heraided IT'S claim throughout the
world Of It's superior ability IN she raising o. fruit
The prizes awarded It the Apple show. held IN spo-
kane recently. demonstrated the fact that better
fruit il raised anywhere than In the Columbia River
vaiiey. This large tract u 5000 lies right
the banks OF this World renowned stream land that
has q gentle slope 70 the river This land has
altitude Of but 5ss feet above sea level which In
Itself the best Of climates for the raising Of
All varieties Of fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
ALASKA FIGHT
is IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a by u.
Following telegram FROM
Delegate Wlckcraham. Of Alaska.
requesting that Alaska matters be
delayed until hts arrival here next
Monday. u II announced that all
Alaskan matters nov pending. IN.
Guiding several important appoint.
menfs. Will 50 over until Taft takes
the reina OF government
Il Is expected here that Secrc-
tary Bailinger viii take charge OF
Alaskan matters.
The resignation Of Marshal 5houp
OF Alaska will open the fight be
tween the HogKatt and Wlckersbam
factions Senator Hepburn claims
the appointment Tor Idaho. which
was the home state OF Marshal
Hhoup.
J. G. Mcbride. a Hoggatf support.
er from Juneau. and ID. T. =. Kei.
Ter, a SkaFway newHpaperman and
former member Of the Idaho legis.
latuFe. aro applicants 70 succeed
Shoup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Are neisg Deekssf --Tna Vega and
the Harold HleaNNum % tire ktna
a Wfngn rntfiahira fleet are being
daeksd al the King 4 Miukc drY
decks. West nattie. preparatory 20
their Departure Wl1hta 4 VERY short
tifne for the ceafiah hanka A Bis
season is anticipated for this year
ard extra arrangements are being
boats have been at Port Ladlow for
several mentha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
P RIG PAID TO
PRODUCERS

ms following purenase prices wsst
aaotad on Western Az thts morning.
BOuLTN Ola hens live weight
1Ge per pound dressed, 10 per
ssssnnd. efssssd lie Der pound. brousrs
hive iac per pound dressed. feai
eanaba. a-Tfs per doz ducka sprinK.
tive IGc per pound dressed. Ige per
paund! pigeons. "a per aoEani turksY.
'ive. leo. dressed. atei bsistan hafes.
BuTTER--f.ocai ranch. soc
HgGR-tucal ranch. 21e,
MEA @Iiva~~NsRt large. lisa Der
pound. steers. tAc per pound. mutton.
Nethers. Go per pound ewes. bc per
pound hogs fhe pet pound lamb eHo
pof pound bulls and oxen. y per pound
MEAT8-~DfpHaed.4 .Neal large. gsfIo
Der pound. medium. if-t1hc
The following ere local quotations
made on Weston av this morning.
FRUtT--AppicH. aoc.Fg so
VEuErk sEH Carrots SIC per
saak, potatoes, tab-2s per ton. bceia.
g2-42t per sack tufnips, sbc-li per
sack paranipn. fiaA-i 90 per sack, cab
baNe. ahg per pound celery A0-fhr
per DOZEN cauilfiqwer, f2,2a-2so pct
crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

ON a French railroad noted for
curves the engine Is equipped with
flangcless wheels. being kept on the
rails by ohlique wheels that grip the
inner side Of tho rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23
POLICE AND FIREMEN'S
PENSION BILL PASSES

OF 70 vote on election day The
house also killed the bin providing
that challenged voters must declare
their party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-23

Sells new and buys old furniture
Find the man on page 8. 80