davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
From Other Columns

Summit Signal: W. D. Sloan ex.
poets 10 move his household goods to
Watertown the first of next week.
where they will make their future
home.
Summit Signal: The house OF the Ed
Pond place, which was occupied by
the Chas. Norris family was destroy
ed by fire Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Norris was out milking when the Ere
started. We understand that their
little boy vas burned to detth, and
that Mrs. Norris was also badly
burned in trying to rescue the child.
Big Stone Headlight: The Amer
can Society OF Equity organized q
camp at Rosen, February Is. with a
membership OF thirty three. w. l.
Lowthian of Milbank. and B. J. Tip
petit were present and A. S. Miller of
Madison, the county organizer of Lac
qui Parle county was also there.
Big Stone Headlight: Prot. F, NJ.
Byers arrived from Chicago the first
OF the week and is in charge of the
Big Stone schools. Prof. Byers is a
graduate of Northwestern university,
and has had a wide experience in
teaching. Some years ago he was
principal OF a ward school in Huron
Big stone Headlight, March 4.
0. !. Chamberlln, who has been as
eistant cashier in the bank for some
months has resigned b position to
accept the deputy county authorship
in the Big Stone county courthouse.
MIR. and Mrs. Chamberlain have made
many friends in Big Stone who will be
sorry to Q them move across the
line.
Aberdeen News: Mrs. Mary
Lee returned to her home at Mil.
bank last night after visiting her
son, Roy Lee, in this city. Her
granddaughter. Dorothy Lee, &C.
companied her TO remain un-
til after her mother: Mrs. Roy
Lee, RECEIVERS from an operation
to be performed here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

UNDRRCLOTHES o THE NEW OwN-47S
A pattern Of his combination suit may
b had in eight sizes-from 81 to " inches
bost measure. Send 10 cents to this Of
hoa. giving number 1913, AND It will b
promptly forwarded to you by mail.
how. White grounds spr1nkled with
eoa0red dots are to be found among the
new embroiderfes.
D1rectoire styles have brought about
marked changes In underclothes, for If
one Is to appear to the best advantage
they must have close fitting and we'll
shaped uDdergarments. The combina-
ton suit shown In the Illustration is
the latest model for wear with direc-
toire costumes. JUDO CHOLLET.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
THE VETERINARY.

An abundance Of sunlight in the cow
stables 80 arranged that 1t may reach
every part Of the stable is one Of the
best preventives of disease. When pos
sible the COW stables should be sepa-
rate from the barn In order to secure
proper ventilation and the necessary
sunlight which 1t is impossible to Oh
tain in any other way.
Cure For Mango.
Mango Is a distressing affection that
should never be permitted to retain a
place on any farm, as it is easily cured.
Rub on oil of tar, q ounce, and whale
oil, two ounces, or one-half pound each
Of tar and sulphur and one pound each
Of soap and alcohol. In all cases boil
all blankets and treat with q strong
solution OF caustic potash all wood
work, harness, brushes, combs and
whatever Is possibly infested with the
germs Of mango.
Blood Purifier For Horsss.
A good blood purifier for q horse that
n run down II an Ounce Of hyposul-
phate Of soda twice q day. Feed the
horse well. Another remedy IL two
ounces each Of powdered copperas, GIN
ger, saltpeter and fenugreek and half
= pound Of ground gentian. Mix and
give 4 teaspoonful In each feed.
oeeurs In Calves.
There IL no surer OF scouTs
than dirty feed pals. Be s~crupulously
clean as to pals. troughs and the food
used in feeding young calves. 1t will
"a We a lot Of the trouble that comes
with carrying calves through the
cOurs
Removal Of Warts.
Warts on calves and other young
stock are Eothing more or less than
skin tumors often due to overstimula-
ton Of the parts, says a veterinarian.
You can twist them Off with your
thumb and fingers, after which you
may apply tincture iodine to the parts
for two or three days in succession.
Then keep the parts pliable by rubbing
with sweet hogs lard occasionally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

Feb. Id March ~
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
County of Grant. e In Comfy Cont.
In the matter Of the estate of William Kelley,
deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
Edgar Kelley, Mary 4. Horning, Martha Lii
liam Kelley and Louisa o. Kelley, heirs at law
and next of kin of William L. Kelley, deceased,
and oil to whom theee presents may come.
Notice lie hereby given that Edgar Kelley has
filed with the Judge Of this court, q petition
praying for letters OF administration Of the es-
tate OF William L.. Kelley, deceased, and that
Monday. the fifteenth day Of March, 1909, at one
O'Clock p. m. of eaid day, being q day Of a irregular
term of this court, to-wit: of the January term,
1909, AT the Office OF the Judge OF county court, in
city of Milbank, County of Grant, South Dakota,
has been Get for hearing said petition, when end
where any person interested may appear and,
show cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Milbank. South Dakota, this 23rd day
OF February, A.. d. 1893.
5. 5. Loci HART
Judge OF County Court.
County Court Seal1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

March II March 26
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
state of South Dakota.
County Of Grant. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Theresa NJ.
Obitz, deceased.
The state of South Dak ots sends greeting to
Louisa Ehrle, Anna Obitz. Lucy Crane, Otto
Obitz, Maud Dunconson. Myrtle Dunconson,
heirs 1T law and next of kin Of Theresa M.
Obitz, deceased, and to whom all these pres
ente may come.
Notice is hereby given that Louisa Ehrle has
fled with the Judge Of THE Court, = petition
praying for letters Of administration Of the es.
tate ofTheresa Obitz, deceased. and that Thure-
day the let day OF April, 1909. at 2 O'Clock p. m,
Of said day, being q day. Of regular term Of
this Court. to-wit: OF the April term, 1909, at
the Office of the Judge of the County Cont above
nance on Main etreet IN Milbank, county Of
Grant, s. D., has been set for hearing said pc
titiOD, when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
aS;'*' st A'''''f this 10th '.' Of March, =. D.
Judge Of the County Court.
FULLER 4 FULLER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Death of ID. J. Parkhurst

Mrs. j. W. Ross received &
letter a few days from Mrs. Geo
M. Clark, of Rincon, Mexico,
telling of the death of her father,
Dan J. Parkhurst, which occur
red at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
on February 81 The deceased
was station agent in this city IN
the early days, and later a con
ductor on the H. and y. He
went from this city TO Tacoma,
and later to Mexico where for
several years past he was yard.
master in the railroad at Rincon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

Quently and f%orcefully heard. Bartine
and Hebal were the opponents of the
middle ground, neither positively pro.
grsssive nor conservative and gener,
ally about right. The former is a law.
yer who won distinction in the prose-
cution OF the cattle rustlers in LYMAN
county and who figures as the states
attorney in the popular novel of
"LAngford of the Three Bars"
DOANE ROBINSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Variation In Milk Flow.

1t was found at the Nebraska expert
ment station that. as a rule, the varia.
ton in milk Cow In individual cows
from year to year was due to length
Of lactation and rest before freshen-
ing. A long Taxation period favors a
large milk production; also q long pc
nod Of rest before treshentng brings
the same result.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
THE
FASHION

Madeira Work to BE In Vogue on
Summer Gowns.
The hand embroidered Madeira work
on French batiste or n%ainsoOk. which
IN now In edgings and Insertions
by the yard lengths, is M Of the use
full things for spring and summer lin.
ger1e and gowns. The work is always
dainty, and the price, considering the
amount Of work involved. is extremely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
March II
Feb. ~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF August c. Dsuman. Deceased,
Notice ie hereby given by the undersivned i'd
mlnistratrix of the estate Of August G. Daunan,
deceased, to the creditors of and al persoas
having claims against the eaid deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the fret publication of this
notice, to the eaid adminlstratrix at her rest
dence In the township of Vernon, in the county
of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated At Milbsnk, ). d., February II, 1907
LAURA H. DAUnAN,
Administrative OF the estate of August C.
DaumSn, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
March 90.
DIV MT

Jan. 20. March 26.
+ EASE Of SCHOOL AND ENDOWMENT
IL LANDS.
Notice 10 hereby given that on March 30th,
1904. al the Unbiased common school and endow-
ment lands IN Grant county, will be offered for
lease at public auction between the hours of 10
o'clock .. M, and 5 O'Clock y. M. at the front
door of the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January Goth, 1909.
o. G.. DOK KEH,
Commissioner Of School and Public LAnde,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Feb. 10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
March IL

Estate of Mary E. Stoddard, Deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned ad-
minietrator of the estate Of Mary 3. Stoddard,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons Aav-
ing.claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, wit hin four
months after the first pu blication of this notice,
tolhe said adminietrator n his residence in
Mazeppa Township in county of Grant, South
Dakots.
Dated at Milbank, ). D., February 10, 1903.
e. d. ~STODDARD,
Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Stod.
dsrd, deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
TIE ELEPHANT QUAKES AT
SIGHT OF TIE LITTLE MOUSE

Tho plan 70 tax the little laundreHa
on her shoes and stockings and
flat Irons and stove and other
thlnga, all included In the AldfIeh
bin. did not worry tho Nov York
Commercial. but when II 10 the IT.
tlo laHudfcHa capitalized and pay
ms dividends. TO- she heeumea a
heroine aud Wall ht will protect
her
The New York Press il having
spaama. lts screams are distinct
" heard In Washington Accord.
lug to the Press, everybody Ia
against The income tax begin.
ming with the anarchists aud so
clallsts and ending with Wall st
the Press declares that there Is
one universal acclaim u denunela
ton. aud avery body In between,
according tu tho Press. secs the
lnlquity Of this proposition
Against ras on Wealth.
The New York Times "a putting
out columns HEainHt the proposition
To tar wealth II Ia even ready To
accept a veto Of tho entire tariff
bin, Il ia willing 20 assume for
tho moment that there won't be
enough revenue and IL almost Will
inE 10 pay the national debt itself II
Washington will stop talking about
taxing incomes aud corporation
dividends
And 60 they go The New York
World Is skeptieai The World has
been demanding All along that the
republicans put ,ax on wealth IN
stead Of poverty. Now that there ia
an official step IN that direction
they are luat smiling and watching
And after all Il IA only a mouse
The democrats and republican
Insurgents In tho senate had the
votes to pass a genuine incoma tax
Aldrich knew his fact lie vas
confronted with tho prospect Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

diamond loft IN charge u a single
man. a passenger for Capet0wn who
rode out On horseback dressed az a
farmer, with tho diamond IN his
trousers pocket by this tins he
has handed It over % the auth9tis
ties at tho railroad terminal and OBJ
iainoi his fscripi
zone moment. said Nathausou.
drawing tfaHtpisd pisco of papcf
from ms waisteaai pocket and un.
folding A. He handed Il 10 tho de-
teciifa, who tenk Il in Amusement
and started back staring at Nathan
son In diumay Il was receipt for
the diamond signed BY tho inland
revenue Inspector
what does this meanf- he cried
Your trusted messenger who
vent 40 O farmer vas"-
MY confidential clerk
Ny son-in Law said Nsihans1u.
ffou sse Mf nyfnaa had given
you my word that tho diamond
should get through and couldn't
afford Ia take chances 10 I save
Abraham the spifissi mare IN kim
brflrY and told him 70 fids a. hard
a. she would 90 and bring hack the
receipt with him. fanll find your
letter u acknowledgment In the
nail tomorrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
THE STAR OF
THE SOUTH
aY HARoLp cARTEn.

Prank Byrnrs airaiied into The 1T
lie room a tho back q tho clothing
Store In Kimberley. South Affiahi
where Sol Naihanspn aHianulhlf
saftiad on a meaEor trade With ma
tlves returning hume from thelf
service In tho diamond nincs The
proprietor. a tat middle aged man
II unetunus appearance. rose up and
greeted him cffuaiyely
Sit down Mr Naihanson, said
BYfues. I'm here 10 make q
atrairht proposition to you.
I'm always ready 10 do business,
ny friend Williamson replied, rub
hing bis hands
Now. Mr Na,hanaan. II amounts
10 thls. Tho famous rose diamond,
The star Of the South ia 10 leave
Kimberly tonight by the coach, rs
q course you know Il will be ac-
esnpanied by an armed guard. of
whom four men will ride constantly
armed until the stone Is handed
over to the authorities at tho rail-
why terminal Tor tfanaHhlpmsn, 70
Amsterdam for cutting.
sWrlt we'll but that's common
talk. my friend" said Naihauson.
you are aware Hyrnss went on.
sthat thia stone has been sold 10
the rtiah Of Caiipul. 10 be placed
In the crown Jewels. and that II h
nv bualncar. ~ chief detective Tor
inc diamond company. TO SEQ that
nstblnF mlacarrlea Now. Nathan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG
ORGANS or pLurooRAoY
OVER CORPORATION TAX
by gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The
terror which may be caused TO an
elephant by the presence OF q
MOUSE IN a good example uf how
Wall at has been affected by tho
proposed tax ON corporation iivi.
dends. The organs Of plutocraCy
which Include d majority o. the
papers published In New York
elty-arc having hyHteria In It's
various forms,
The New York sun has tho
worst attack Every morning Il
trulha at the mouth aud writhUa
In the middle Of the floor at tho
prospect Of publicity for corpo'
ration affairs The Sun Ia
ahfieklng at rat and asking him
whether he realizes what he Ii DO.
ing II wants 10 know II Aldhch
understands that this il tho On
teflng wedge TOT socialism. an
arehiam. Rooaoyelilsm aud all
those othor "iama that Rookie.
Teller and Morgan see in the uight
atraddllng tholr beds and camping
GU their atomachs To the Sun II
Is the beginning Of the lnqniaitlon
Dissolved In Tears.
The New York Commercial IL
dissolved In trars What worries
the Commercial Is the little iaun.
dry company capitalized At $1,000
and earning 81 900 year not
which would have TO hand over
$40 TO the federal government be-
fore Il could pay a dividend 10 Ito
stockholders The little LAUNDRY
seems 10 have taken the place u
atha widows and the orphans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

ciulehcd At the table. lie began
Summarizing
~Nos listen. aaid nynss Ny
reputation "a al ninke and can't
afford 60 take chances Your guar
antee that that stone shall % -
safely 70 the railway and IN make
no use Of m, knowledge You know
keep my word"
NathaHaan stretched out his Fat
right hand with much emotion.
Done. he aid hut Nj
nyrnas. everybody knows the night
coach will take the diamond to the
terminal II Il should bo attacked
81 highs men don't you blame
me"
m the stone doesn't reach the ter
minai tomorrow evoning BY God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

loss uf control over q majority oil
tho senate IN the matter of the lti.
come tax The question was what
10 do. lie took hin problem 10 The
white House aud II was agreed
that the wRy to head of The IN.
come tax wis TO send IN d special
message recommending q couple Of
auballiutoa equally aH good % This
would have the effect First. Of
dividing the vote on the real Income
tax, second. securing u necessity
forced The Issue something not NO
drastic az the lleycummlna In
come tar. ana finally u would
give an opportunity 10 vancouver
and by substituting the conaiiin.
liuual amendment II would give
Aidrlch a chance TO defeat an In
come tax legislation while the
party could still "a to tho country
with d record seemingly In favor
Of tho principle Of an income iaK.
Nothing Formidable.
II 10 the idea Of Aldrlch and TAFT
that nothing mort formidable viii
emerge from the present discussion
than the constitutional amendment
In regard 10 which Senator Hughes
81 Colorado said with rare discflm
inniion;
10 you suppose tho tariff pro.
teriod Industries of the country
would permit the entering wodFe of
d constitutional amendment of this
aorti 10 yon tell me aorloualy that
they could not muster a quarter nf
the states to refuse their faunca
tlon u a proposal ior an amend.
ment uf this sort7 Why, / myself
can count q dozen states 10 dom
mated by the tariff protected utter
eats ~ To make Il a matter Of On.
tire impoaalhilllY that they ever
would place theft Endorsement uu
proposed amendment 10 tho con
ntltuilon TOT u tai on Incomes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
lss' Excursion, Los Angeles

July cts Rate ti2so Return
lluli twenty nine days Apply TO
Northern Pacific agent Tor Tickets
va Southern Pacific Shasta route
= y Ellls. General Agent = p
IA zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

SUI Col. Roosevelt hasn't yet
Killed enough bafialoea to cntiiie
him to the llmellEht in any Gould
cases. like our old friend Bni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Nothing but the sarb and a err
tain shriilness Of debate dts
tlasulshss II from aa ordinary
masculine political convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Hicks Have you silent type.
afItHf ln your nffret
1faka. No. sif. my typewriter "a p
q sfaan New nfiaanf fifafHuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Haaar one 40 local manlafratel
Nehhe fof don't know me. FuN-
nor Iafsf time ua met yet gave
- three month";. ii ought % ave
been ia Come and ave drink
EafarH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
STAR DUST


GOTTEN tfiHeu a
innh puts his had
Ia his pocket ter
iirip . Eaod cause
he fsfEita fer take
II ani aEin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
BAHLARGE0NS
SATURDAY
SPECIALS

Your Fourth Of July outing and weeks end tso,,.
menis here tomorrow at prices lha are positive ave.
to you We request your early trading as the store rls
es at p. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02


No man should fiirf with gln
anleaa hH a. sure she ia also illfilhf
viii him
A nan has right 10 nfaNi AZ the
weather WHOM Il IL mining eats hNN
dogs
a8mt men hfo 20 generous ihHi
they can't refuse money 10 any unN'
not even their wives
Tie honeymoon u frequently over
before the last lnataiimant on the
furniture ia paid
Even whon woman thinks she
f. worth boz weight In gold she
pould hatg to get 100 stout
outside of baseball the heaYieat
batter ia 10 he found N ihe board
Inc house huakNhHat cake
ana.haif ,he world doesn't know
how Ihs other half lives. but u has
grave suspicious
About tho rarest thing IN ihsI
world ia "a puEilist who tells e
uuftrr he has nothing TO cay Tor
publication
It may be- thar iusiiee IL repre-
scented HH being hliudfeiaaa hena use
aha ls ashamed 20 look herself IN
the face
barber WIN you have Il cut
shoot aifT Victim II you are re-
faffinf ia my haif. NO u 90 your
conversation. yss
pfabbs-f hear yaH have new
job as warden Of d Prism how 90
you Ike lif blobbn Well ne rnih-I
ct eaHflulnF
asius mon can't even find fault
pifHHut acting 49, though they hnd
discovered something 60 De proud %
il may be- lucky 10 he seventh
son. provided the BOY daHsft nave
to asaf the rnst-aff clothes OF hia
sis elder brothers
Habbubs saw you taking . nev
cook nome the other day. did shf
STAY long Nuhhuha Well We kept
hsf over three trains,
Ths WAY Thsy Usually DO.
Malsia she Isn't . tlt hae hWhfd
Naftan-Aluf Hhaf Well. ! EueHn
you never saw hef get off street
eaf-Huffaio Enquirer.
tiasis 0esrsf isw do you spell
elephant. AiphnnHoE
Aiphpnao- E-l-g.fsasnst
rnfiH larref That Isn't the way
Tie DICTIONARY spells u
NtphnHsa Who aHid II Waaf You
asked mo hos ] spelled hi-ehiph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

W I'M " 2 ~ NN NO. mn
es at o p. N.
Ladies' White Maco Cotton
Vests, long or short
sleeves, pants with tight
cuff or lace knees, nicely
finished and al sizes Reg
ulaf value SOC, Special
tomorrow ..,...s..2 Zoe
Imported pure Swiss Isle
hand croehcted and hand
embroidered Vests, in
white. pink and blue. some
with initials. Usually
z5e. Special ..+... soc
Ladies White Lisle Thread
Union Suits, low neck. no
sleeves. wide lace knees.
Usually 500.
Special ........... 75e
A small lot Of Sl2s extra
fine imported L.isle Vests.
Special ...........z 5c
Children's white ribbed
Union Suits. broken lines
Of sc and 85c
goods at .......,.s5 SOC
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. splendid quail
ties all sizes ....+a2 5e
Childfcn's White Lisle Vests
and Pants. long or short
sleeves. knee pants spe-
oial ....... 25e
400 Pairs Ladies' Hose,
broken lines, ians, Isle
thread. some silk isle.
Regular 5sc TO 4oc.
Special ....u.... Csc
Children's splendid vacation
Stockings, blacks and
taHs ..,........t.t 1Jc
Our famous Onyx black cot
ton Hose. with white feet
or all black, are
unexeelled ......... 25e
We show the largest and
best assortment Of ladies
black gauze Isle and silk
Isle and ingram. lace Isle.
gauze cotton, in medium
weight, west Of New York.
Priced here al soc
Our Corset Filters Win
DlFnce Won - ENHFV fgafffffff
s,yle i sbo,yr here AZ onaii,
ties ranging from Sl00up.
We show a splendid batiste,
- - Up 'o"s - "a up
a,'l IAN e a''u WI, 81 IN
q ~ pna - 49,, aj ,s .ls,i, ~,
-. -, 49, ~ 'o',s s.ap.
and service
epeeial S1.5O
An entire. assortment at
$3.50, $500, $500.
$500, $1,000 and up.
Mems Pine Neekwear-A
most oppofiune special.
50 dozen all styles fouf-in-
ia''N i'ea' '''s io'
IN ei'l,ii''' '''sn u
a IN ..a' ~ ,.',,. 80. IA III IL
Peslly worth ~ and "a,
zach Here tomorrow At
The extraordinary sner;al
price ............. 25c
Mems Outing Negligee
Shirts
Madras Shirts turn. down
rollsrs eoS
60. ,.',';,. -. -
-. Ct o.
ts-l, 1,t...-i cl.-.. Gtza
Ign ann, ~, ~, '''''''' 20 80 ~
fongee sllk sh'''s ''T-..'o
bs an u. SUITS ". =. .o'.,;, sa 20
'''N
- Outing camp Necessities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

youil stand no show with me- he
said stefnlYi rising to leave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

tineis geersf How do you spell
etHnhanf. AiphnnHof
Aiphunnn- E.l-c. FAINT
rnfiH larref That Isn't the way
the dictionary spells u
Ntphans Who aHid IL Wasf You
asked ma hos ! spelled ui-clipH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

No man should nirf with girl
anieas ha IA sure she is also fllriing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Malsia she lan'i bli backward.
Maftan-Aiut shaf Well, ] guess
you never saw hCf get off street
aaf-Huffnin Enquirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

~ mail. out Of eiig--i year. 81
n uaanthat Hifui 4 manthi aof,
Battered Al seattle, wash post
office, ~ sernnd-riHss matter