davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24
ONE LIFE EVERY HOUR
IS TOLL OF RAILROADS
AND ONE PERSON IS INJURED EVERY
TEN MINUTES ON AMERICAN LINES.

AND ONE PERSON IS INJURED EVERY
TEN MINUTES ON AMERICAN LINES.
New York-One human being is
killed every hour and one injured ev-
cry ten minutes of the day on Amerl-
can railroads, according to w. l.. Park,
general superintendent OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, in state
ment made at the annual meeting OF
the New York and New England AS
sociation of Railway Surgeons.
ssThe casualty report of all our large
railroads. u said Mr.. Park, "is akin to
the report of the commanding general
of an army in time of war, except that
OIL the railroad there is no cessation
"a steady grinding and crunching OF
human flesh and bone under the Jug
gernaut of modern car wheels"
According to Mr.. Park, per cent. OF
the railroad accidents in this country
is due to the negligence OF employees.
This brought up the question OF educa-
ton of railroad men, a subject which
the various railroad companies LONG
have been considering, so that the per
centage of accidents may be reduced,
Mr.. Park said that the railroads were
an integral part Of the body polite anc
once they were guaranteed "their CON
stitutional rights and exemptions from
emotional impulses or political plum
dering" they would be the safest high
way on earth.
The question of laws against trespass
ing on railroads was discussed by W.
H. Truesdale, president of the Lacka
wanna railroad, who said every STATE
should pass law prohibiting tramps
and other trespassers from riding pe
meath and on topof trains SO as to evade
payment of fare. Deaths due to this
are the greatest cause of litigation
against railroads.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24
NEARS COMPLETION.

A press report from Bluefeld says:
The Virginian Ry. has nearly COM
pleted the laying of steel on its Wind
Ing Gulf branch, and the road Will be
ready for use in a short time. The
following companies are getting ready
with operations as soon as the road can
haul coal: Gulf Smokeless Co.; b.
White Coal Co.; Bailey Wood Coal
Co.; McAlpin Coal Co.; Gulf Coal Co.;
Pemberton Coal Co., and the Sullivan
Coal Z.
The G.. & o. is finishing its line from
Pembertou to Tommys Creek, and
Judging from the rate at which the
work is being pushed the road will be
in condition to accept shipments by
Febrgary l.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Many Of
Our Readers.

AS result of the drilling of numer-
GUS test holes into the veins underly-
ing the property of the New River
Colliery Company, at Eccles, near
Beckley, w. Va, that company will
sink three additional shafts at ouce,
making six in all on this property.
The operation of the new mines will
give employment to over 1000 more
men.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

list Year. State Military, Scientific and
Technical SchoOl Thorough courses of
gel eraI and applied Chemistry and in
electrical and Civil Engineering. Degree
of graduate in academic course. and de
grees of Bachelor of Science in Technical
Courses All expenses, including clothing
and ipcidentaIs. provided at rate of 1855
per annum. as an average for the four
years, exclusive of outfit. For Information
address, K. w. NICHOLS
6186t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24
Laces and Embr0ider1es.

The New York and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment Q
aces and embroideries, ladies collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24

The rubber output at Assam, India,
last year was not satisfactory in guam
tity-only 1894 pounds obtained from
642 acres, or 13 pounds an acre.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24

AS compared with other countries,
Argentina ranks third in the number
of cattle. Russia, with 91.OOO,O 600 head,
stands first, and the United States fol-
lows with $4,000, 900 head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24

The Queen of Roumania has written
over 80 volumes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-12-24

The worlds yearly record OF earth
quakes is 10000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

the next ten days and will be at
tended by about 1000 delegates
from various parts of the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The principal business of the con-
vention, aside from the customary
reports and election of officers, will
be the consideration of plans for the
proposed amalgamation of the broth
erhood with the National Car work
ers. The project for a union of the
two bodies has been under way for
some time and it is believed that It
will be consummated at the present
convention The combined organiza-
ton would have a membership ex-
ceeding $4,000, which would place it
numerically among the foremost
labor organizations in America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
DEMAND HUDSON
FULTON STAMPS

Washington, Sept. 10.-The post
office department hopes to have the
special issue of stamps commemora-
tive of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton ready for distribution next week.
So numerous are the requests that
are being sent in for the stamps by
postmasters in all parts of the
country that the department will
probably find it impossible to fill
all the acquisitions at once.
The new stamp is pronounced by
those who have seen it to be one of
the most artistic ever issued by the
United States. The stamp is oblong
and of the same general dimensions
as the Seattle exposition stamps. The
| border at the top is inscribed: "Hud-
son-Fulton Celebration, 16O9-1909."
Beneath the inscription, on a curved
line, are the words, U. s. Postage"
At the bottom, on either side, ap-
pears the Arabic numeral 49," with
the word 1.-TWO Cents" in a panel
between the figures.
In the center of the stamp is en-
graved a picture showing the Pail
sades Of the Hudson river. In the
background the Half Moon" Is
shown sailing up the river and the
"Clermont" steaming in the opposite
direction. In the foreground is an
Indian in a canoe, ana in the far dis
lance four Indians in a canoe. The
stamp is to be printed In the same
color as the regular 2-cent stamp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
He Squandered 1t.

One of the soldiers at Fort Wash
ington on the Potomac was recently
given leave Of absence the morning
after pay day. When his leave ex-
pired he didn't appear. The papers
recorded however, that he had been
very busy, the range of his activities
being comprehended under the title
of "plain drunk"
He was brought at last before the
commandant for sentence, and the
following dialogue is recorded:
"Well, Murphy, you look as II you
had had a severe engagement"
Eyes, sur"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

Okanogan country Monday to take
possession of the tract of land ad-
Joining the town of Chelan which
was set aside as his allotment and
the ownership of which has been in
dispute for some years past between
him and Attorney Starr. 1t is said
the Indian service of the interior de-
rartment ordered him to move down
here with his family and establish
his home on this land.-Chelan
Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

and we met another friend and we
spint IS more, and thin We come out
and we met another bunch of friends
and l spint IS more-and thin |
comes home"
But, Murphy, that makes only
$32. What did you do with the
other $3?"
Il dunno, colonel. l reckon I must
have squandered that money foolish
ly.'-Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
Big Union of Car Employees.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-Members
of the International Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen have assembled in
this city for the organization s
twelfth biennial convention. The
convention will be in session during
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
Have you any money left?"

Have you any money left?"
"No, sur"
"You had $35 when you left the
fort, didn't your"
Eyes, sur"
What did you do with it?"
We'll, sur, 1 was walking along
and 1 met friend, and we went into
a place and spint IS. Thin We come
out and 1 met another friend and we
spint IS more, and thin I come out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

Happy are tha miseries that END
in sos French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

surprised Go noto that che compoH
itnr bad made what he doubtless
considered an Improvement GA Ms.
Garirtnn'H fcwurk because of lte
uudrniahie originality ftr sent it
rut GO readers ~ tile paper. "Did
frieudH. like old cowH grow dearer
with age
A auuaii never sounds ~ sweet
from any others baby New York
Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
We HAVE The WOOD STNSr or CHINA

hardheadcd business man was discussing with friend
the lic business o their lie retail lumber
chant Tie had read nothing about conservation Of national
resources amy OF the literature the
movement
Bur he had studied the lumber business lie was init lie
had seen the changes in Il in 10 years.
NO said he q shall not bring my boys up in the lum-
Der business"
why asked his friend you've made good money in
II Yes said the lumbemau, i've done pretty we'll But
figure thai by the time my boys 80 years old here be
no lumber business in this country"
% YOU get the meaning OF that9
II there lumber business this country within the
lifetime OF boys living will because the forests are
gone and We shall be living in trceless country
The day Of cheap dwellings for the poor man will be a
thing Of the past 50 viii cheap lumber for furniture The
tacofe using wood except waterways leading the
wl be closed down Population engaged occupations
pending wood will shit locations where timber may be
had The existence OF great cities in tho esless interior
ct the country may be regarded OF doubtful possibility
Great industrial communities have existed prosperity
under such conditions How any people be prosperous
without wood IS vet an unsoved problem.
All this Is said without reference the comes 20
land BY the dcoresaton highland regions or the blow
the beauty and Availability the country or Of any OF the
other strong for forestry development put
the mere material basis OF food shelter and clothing
And yet allowing forests be slaughtered by
their without limit Trees that
dreds Of years growing allow unresaiuedy
Il they were easy grown potatoes.
Other nations have laws covering the matter.
They require forests be only after the officers Of the
law give When is trees must
BE- planted Germany has 100000 OF eorsted govern
nent lands that are paving
But China with China lets her trees be cut as freely
a do We rank with the land o. the dowager empress
forest intelligence. Fine to think Of. isn't it,
What your legislature going to do about it in your
state;
And how is congressman on national conservation
Write to HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

enly ssartfap performer ia the
United slatea and ahen ! do that
difficult fcaE J cannot carry q life
Insurance THIS Oh prepared me
physically Cor hrlmai parts For
ten wars have heen successfully
acting animals have acted lob
HterH. turtles. donaHYH niles and
dueana more everything. in fact
huf knugaruua OWinK 90 the spring
apparatus put tn the feet te pro-
discs the Jump Que iN Ia danger %
breaking bis limbs ! like gne par
rot part best Ne gives tie most
opportunity Tor a variety of acting
Studies Animals Habits
u always mnke a Gloss atudY ~
the animal hef1re getting infe eos
TUNE After the rehearsal 81 the
Teddy Hear 10 Mes York. / would
take fhr first street car g. ona u
fhe PARKS ard sit fof two hours 30
side the bear pit studying lhr hnb
iia and movements ~ the inmates
Then applied shat had observed
O. my part
What shall / o. after Tbs Alas
kan is on the road ! niFht 10 q
parrot vaudeville sketch and pat u
"a Ia London nut { find Mr Cort
such flee manager 70 Nork for
that expect % keep fighi along ~
hin animal man. lie w8e a primes ID
this company Christmas Our cos
tract reads that on vacation OF OF
weeka we Eet only hair pay Mr
Coft pleasantly surprised us b. stv.
ing W. a weeks rsag on fun aalafY
a. a Christmas present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
K: Id::g.:NZsS4 EIoXal
zsl . u SEsYA.dAsEdlqHSE
ASLISTENED BY - FRED SCHAEFEP.
FRED SCHAEFER.

while iooking fof the city bail
D. mistake / went into the water
Department That made u water
haul.
So as not TO be considered odd
/ complained ahout my meter.
They said they had heard that same
complaint from people who read
my poetry
They said maybe my pipes were
cf0gxed. but ia have to settle
told them that's more than the
water had dome ] see. said. he
who clog dances must pay the
piper They sald no. ia have 20
pas the cashier
What I object 10. said Il that
fish get IN the pipes We dfaw
bot and cold fish from ali the taps
They said the only way ! coaid
get even vas 10 start aardine
cannery. Say. that would be a
good scheme II { could bank on a
steady run 81 flsh.
think III set box % angle
worms under each tap for bait
But I guess u WON'T be necessary
here comes the stage manager
with a book
I'm going % set Il foF my lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
ASLLSTENED BIZ


Good evening
! I'm glad yoa are all here
Don't you know Il would be a
bsgy II you weren't all here. Sup
bose yon'd left an arm or q leg az
bomeg
Five minules intermission for
hat 10 ger through the melancholy
kcntIeman with pail bearer whis-
kera 0a bis face in the third seat
lr0m the center aisle
What ! mean 80 say Is that the
kenfieman Is IN the third seat from
be center aisle. not his face.
You can tell the gentleman from
bis face By hts whiakcrs
Say. Ike your city and your peo-
BE They are 50 cordial
IN fact. ! always liked cordial
Mother used 20 make blackberry
s0rdiai II was good for stomach
bche. and mother was good for so
kallons Of cordial season.
I used 10 suffer q lot from stom.
lch ache latter mother started
baking cordial
Sometimes I'd snffer from the
0rdial
On those occasions I used 20 have
very cordial feeling toward every.
,ody
That's the way ! feel toward your
mayor
felt toward him the other day.
bot be wasn't there.
! would have called ON him. only
was called off
DO look like I'm "Off2
couldn't get 70 him because he
Jas out SO, after all. be was ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

r. in said that q BAD tempered
woman can cause more affuai uu b
pfeartHfu ness for ere FeHf 20 human q
HE than All ths other dlaaRreHa0ie
features une flnds ln life and TIE
aHturNg nuH#eHaof uf Mu uncontrolled
temper aHnuld remedy tie fault a.
FAR ~ possible.
The NlfI who can control herself
unanF tNe most trying cirf umataneee
Isl the girl WMu holds tFn strongest
power Owes MaF fellow creatures
$50 mHtfef hnN beautiful aud gi#T
rs and IaHftnatiug the bad tempered
girl may be- Hef power r. snfiuueHl D
mai compared with that 81 her atnla-
h8a sister
Ard Availability ia not only power
be "a mental progression and health
and hauptnssa and ioua iife 90 one
self auQ % ones friends and family.
Tiir lad tempered girl OF woman
Invariably De- iarrs her failing 20 be-
something alte cant help pn Sire
rate occasions % is brought horne 60
HeF fNat fhe said Temper has worked
havoc with tNH peace and Happiness
81 those vino surround hef
Nothing can be more false
sweet temper la grace fu be- cell
tffHteJ sought after. perhaps. with
many tears. hut 20 he won bY afi
thaHe WHO arc pnHaifiah enough ~
desire the Happiness 81 others be+
tote the qualification % their own
fi moods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
STORY OF BEN-HUR

On she War Galley "kstress."
Three years have passed and Ben
ilur Boa Ignorance of ihe fate Of hia
mother aud sister, is slave on The
Roman war galley AHirea a rover
commanded by tho Roman Tribune,
Arfiua. who had boon sent with q
fleet 20 oHfefmiunfo the Aegean
pirates who preyed upon The com
mcroe ~ Rome with her rich prov
incee The cHFernOua interior Of
the galley. or trifeme. Be- dlmly
lighted hy ancient lanterns The
slaves at either side. each handi
inn single RfHht oar. are as white
aa the cloth wrapped about their
halfnahed bodies A hiF brutal
Roman sta on a iow platform aud
beats time fof the giroke of The
oars And here those slaves.
"rnitiffs and cut ihfoata from al
the earth. toll at the creahng
oars. Ben Hur among them
The fsibune ArfluH comics in aud
looks indiffnfanily at the crew iila
careless Razo stops ut the figure ia
front on ihe left iio notes that Ben
iiuf in a man II gentle blood and
asks him of what crime be haH been
accused The young Prince tells his
STORY protecting bis innocence.
They all say that replies the
Tribune GO back 10 youf oar
but forward there. unlock Ben
tlufa chains This he has ordered
done because ~ bis friendship Tor
Prince ithamar the father of Ben
HuF When lleu iiur hears tho
Roman say that h. has been ata.
toned in Jerusalem aud had known
bis father. he pleads with Arrlus
oh. noble Tribune Think of me
what thou Without N thou know.
est auTht OF my mother and sister
trll me "a beaeech thee. tell mei
The FOX which has euVeloped the
tglfeme lifts and diaclnses the pi
miieal euemy ArriHs attacks them.
but his own galley ia boarded and
auak ln tho struggle the Tribune
% wounded but bic lite is saved by
Ben Hur. who takes him On bis
arms and leaps with him into the
sea Thus the dark picture OF hu-
man misery u relieved BIZ q dash
Of generosity and a bii Of gratitude
Adnft 10 the open sea. Ben Hur.
supporting the wounded and help
less Arnus. ciinRa 60 a fragment
Of the floating wreck until n Roman
trifeme comes 10 the rescue Arrina
In his gratitude adopts Ben Hur.
whom be designs % make a great
soldier To this end Ben Hur enters
the paleHtrae Al Rome and becomes
noted gladiator and charl0tcer
Arrfus having died. freed from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
ny MnRlr wANr.

interviewed polar hear yeater
duN ID Was an unolaHHired genus
of Ursua NnriimuH Tho dictionary
defines that beast hy calling it a
planiRtadp. eafnlyorous Quadru
ped. but this particular one walked
on two legs. saw Through its mouth.
moved les eyes by STRINGS attached
TO ita forepawa and dld not seem
ln the least Inclined To- eat me. pre-
forming a piece of toast and cup
10 tea before curling up Tor lta
ammbers
rhia was a hearman' The man
part of the compound animal was
Mr William thhlea. who originated
the freddy Rca' witch he has been
PLAYING the past two seasons Ia
"rhe Alaskan comic opera. nov
appearing at the Moore theatre.
nearMan Talks.
Having expended hts growH and
lcrocinus bad temper nn the audit
cnoe aud the company Ia general
be returned calmly behind the
scenes and laiaed most amiahly ca
mo about animal nnnersou8tl0n and
the cateyr Of the actor bear
while the wintry blasts beloved
the canvas ga the scenery ioft and
chilled the bare chealed miner
chorus. Ar Fables wna doubtless
che most comfortable member 81
che company and mhking un fuf
what be had endured 10 che sums
mcr
We opened the shoW al New
York IN august. when the thermom
etor stood nt a6 be- said u then
weighed lf1 pounds, but ln a little
over "a week barely uppvd toe aoalea
at iu4 losing on the average Hix
pounds n dAy Tho company feared
was fadins away With quick con
sumption but as soon AZ I got my
wind and training condition ! be.
lleve waa the healthlesf person
walking on Broadway i waH pee.
ambulatiug Turkish bath during an
those summer performance Now
newer patrunlse the Turkish bath
ESTABLISHMENTS Tor the simple rea
Rna that they cannot get up enough
beat for me.
WofN - atf0NNoNA
Rat seriously, man in poor
condition would quickly de ln this
getun take my breath AZ stated
Intervals through the mouth. by
manipulating mY Jaws and I cause
circulation ~ air into the bear
head BY awaylnr ms body " IN
trick somewhat difficult 10 master.
and Fravely Important Il I should
faii % Eet ms breath regularly ~
so fresheu the lncloeed air 10 the
top ~ my mask. / would quickly sut
fucate
a keep myself ga perfect c0udl.
ton hy pr0pcr f0ad and reEuiag rest
Ny only danger nos H. from an ~
tack FROM the Alaskan dogs ~
fore they are properly. broken iu
they have mad louRings 10 take hita
out Of me- One eFeuinE behind The
scenes was ovefpoWervd and
nearly rhewed ap 81 four hungry
Malamuies sinner Their Ierl like
the pirate IN Peter Pan and the
crocodile. when new dog makes
his first stage appearance
Hs 10 Real Bear.
Mr. Fables slves ike best aHimai
pantomims I have ever seen He
has all the slow. iumhefiuE move
mcnis 81 the bear. even % the torn
of the head aaa the twist of tbs
paw one needs only Go see him
come over the rear waii ln the first
act to 81 convinced that De has stud
led bis subject sud ls using hla
brains IN Interpretation
luw did ! prepare Tor ny pAftY
be replied IN tnswtr 10 my question
4 have been a panfumimist for
seven gsara. and an acrobat fur
many more began BY stage work
az the Devil In Hmmrgy ummyty
sixiesn years ago ! am ROW the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
rnn IxrrI.I.IanNr .conrl

Some time ago Mrn George Garlic
ton. prominent WHukeahn club
woman, fend paper before the
WumamH club 81 that clfg which
WIS go good thHt ihn locai paper DE-
cided % print lt 90 full
~ one point Mrs Carleton said
that "oid friends. ike old coluH.
STOW dearcr with aUn" when the
printed report waa read those who
had listened to Mfa Carleton were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
STAR DUST

Fashion A. whatever most 40
men would I1r the moment nlhor
be- dead llM out of Puck
Asaya Welcome.
"ilow deSou know your husband
~ not "a aAi poker player
"uocaus# answered MIS- Tor
tlua. "up hod pOkeg player could
be nR p0DA aH be- iH With other
poker plalH Washington Star,
Epugh for Her
How q you expect 80 get
through lhagintcr ia those los cut
delicate ah4a7
Don hlhio me- blnmo The man.
ufactureG fetufted Ma Destyie
"lio advfrbod them aa common
sense vfF Louisville Courier
Journal
hlhly Esteemed,
"Dn 80 blink TINT MOST people
nowadays Wrahlp money
mo, I VAT go az far aH thai.
auHwored|fh home grown phiiosn.
phor BID will SAY that the love
% monet \ seldom plaiouie
Kansas ciiHJouruhl
Cool sis Grace Is q cold propo.
sition
Hook TIA you would better
save beg fush summer Rifl SYRIA.
eupe Herald
A fow thiRs gained by fraud DE-
Hiroy fprhe otherwise hanesiiy
won dsrmb
Ever hoeed anything remari
able about npet
Carpet No how DO you
mean
"Why lt bought by the jard
and worn y the foot'"-C Comic
Cuts
a liar ene with making truth
appear like Aiaehood shcvstouo.
n see the session has been rails
"a. Should n acifesa wcdTe
~ some athem can't cook any
better than shey eau act thew
shouldn't A,lroit Free Press.
Miss BruRtie-They nay that
th0re are moe marriages Of blondaH
than uf bf SETTLES. Why fs IL 1
wonder
Mr Bangs slim Naturally. tho
llght headedpnes - first
Some chaf9 beglng and ends az
homo ChietD News.
When you have no reason 90
smile. smile Shout reason Flor.
iaa Times Tim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

MrH niRhnua see from tie
fashion plates taat gowns are not 10
BE- worn 30 long this year
afrs fneHftfch - fffaclousi my
husband will have fit never
wear gown more than once or
twice even now Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14

! left Mr Bibles 10 so 10 his den
and turn hlfa II into a man again
One thing In hxoF ~ bis animal a.
hncsilun. hs u not out FOR ex-
penslss maAs up. nor does he
have 90 NearT himself With remov.
lnE che tn lights" after the
PLAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-14
We Quote Below Few of the Many Values.

woMEN's HieH-oRAoE MAN TAILOR.
60 sUiTs-ses, sroadelo,hs, serges and 1
Fancy MursteGs: values np to $1,000. :.
tAlso extra sires for stout women ........v