davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-08-26
.Htx1R0 AZoRys

of the ammunition hoist
directly above the maya.
zines the navy has fought
one of its sternest inter-
nal wars and the war Is
still far from finished:
The new era., 1909-08-26

AMILIARITY. it's said. breeds
contempt: but 1 have an extreme
respect for a 12-inch gun on a
battie-ship. The very last thing
l care for In that connection is
either familiarity or contempt.
The men who work 1t. who some
day will fight with it-let those
men explain how innocent such
gun is. how facile its manage
ment. how bland its temper. how
exquisite its adjustment. Not 1.
Listen to those men a while and
The new era., 1909-08-26
| +
Gid

you will believe that it is less dangerous locked
inside the turret while big is being fired than it
Is to Broadway Twenty third street Perhaps
1t fs but prefer Broadway.
And yet. the fascination! A great gun has for the
imagination the potency Of evil itself Emblem force
symbol Of destruction, 1t serene majestic while
round its muzze gather all the forces of the races
struggles and through its breech hate pain grief
ambition. power and death
The torpedo: said the captain of a battle-ship to
me one night at dinner is less of expert
to sink big ship The only thing am really afraid
Of is 12-inch gun"
The next day went into the afterturre when the
ship was on the range and in full sympathetic
cord with the captain stood beside the
OF those while dropped four target
The new era., 1909-08-26


hand. ready to clap it over my face in case OF
accident. cursing the curiosity that led me to
that iethaf chamber. Then the wonder of 1t
came over me-the silence of the gun-crew; the
stealthy leap Of the rifle barrel like the spring
of grasshopper; the quiet, dull report which
scarcely trembled that stately moving fortress;
the sour-egg smell OF the nitrocellulose stmulat-
ing the nerves; the sweet sick subtlety of ether
lulling the overwrought brain
When they shut the steel door that Gagged us
In slipped into funk and until the first shot
was fired my nerve was gone. The sides Of nv
courage account footed up:
Debit: d) Imprisonment in an oval case the
shape Of coffin. the sides formed of solid steel
nine inches thick and the top of steel just az
solid and fve inches thick: (2) filing quarter
of that case the back third of Pinch rife bar
rel. ready for action; (3) below. an open chute,
with steel car bringing the shells and powder
from the magazines still farther below; a. the
stern. silent faces of the guncrew. which exactly
resemble those faces at places of execu-
ton: Is to 1907 memory-the knowledge which
you cannot fight away that in lust such a sit,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Mrs. Louisa (htwnterI Drew.

Mrs, Louisa (Atwater Drew died yes
terday morning at the home 81 her son,
Y. a. Drew of Shelburne road, sfte' a
short illness with pneumonia. The fuIi-
eral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock from ST. Paul's Church. with
interment In Lake View cemetery.
Mrs Drew's name before her mar
ri.gc was Louisa Atwater and she WIS
daughter of Phneas Atwater. She
was born on September :, 1919 and on
October 18th, 1878, she was married by
Bishop Hopkins to Lemuel S. Drew of
burlington. Mrs. Drew was the mother
of five children: Frances Louisa deceas-
3D. Charles I.emuel deceased, Sarah
Elizabeth, deceased, John Howard, VINO
resided with his mother, and Fred At
water. who also lives at the family
home The late Lemuel S. Drew was
for forty-two years In the hotel business
In burlington. during which time he was
manager of the American house and the
Van Ness house successfully. He died
I'm October, 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
VARIETY OF CASES.


Justice Debervillo yesterday held open
house for the devotes of Bacchus ana
those who wilfully and malciously frac-
ture the public peace, Nellie Cunning
ham was charged with breach of the
neace in that she used strong ana un-
printable language to another lady. she
pleaded not guilty. but was found to be
SO and was fined 500 with costs of SS.2t
She will take the alternate sentence or
AZ days In jail
Alex Alexander, another man who ala
NOT realize that burlington is determin-
ed TO keep the sabbath as did the tribes
of the Scripture, was charged with viola
tion of the Sunday law in keeping open
his shoe shining parlor. which is located
nj the Sherwood house. lie was found
guilty, notwithstanding his plea to the
contrary, and fined 500 with costs OF
SS26, which he paid W, II. Gillette was
arragned, charged with raising ser
iOus quarrel in his household by when
his wife was the principal sufferer, ana
WAS fined $50 and costs of S6.lt. lie
took the alterp'( Sentan"e OF % days
in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
SUICIDE PACT EXECUTED.
II. Adams, Married, and BERTHA
Thomas, TnI<c CarboIic acid.

Elnira, \. Y, July 10--A suicide
pact was carried out Mt lonely spot
on East IIill near this city tonight
by James r. Adams and Bertha Tho
mas who ere said to have been keep
ing company for the past two years.
They drank ten ounces Of carboliS
acid mixed with whiskey from two
glasses and died about the same timo,
leaving no words as to the reason
for the commission of the rash deed.
Adams was a harness maker ana
had been out of employment for some
time on account of i'll health. His
Wife was grief stricken when she
learned Of his death and is under the
care OF a physician. In lockes
which hung by chain around the
THOMAS woman's neck was found =
picture Of herself and Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
ALCOHOL PARTY AIRED.
,..ch Nnu Told His story In 'HN
Court Yesterday.

ctt, co,,r, was Yesterday the scene CT
unusual activity and the merry cHhN
Of the handouts was heard ~ intervals
from the opening until nearly SIN O 'lo'h
in th, evening. The knights OF inc can
who were present NJ the alcoho! party
which was held on Monday at tie corner
Of Ratterv and Maple streets were
arraigned before Judge Mower. Each man
had his own particular version OF the
affair and when the evidence was all In
II looked like the ploI of one or
smollett's novels. Some Of the feasters
blew in from Rutland the night before
and some were already IN tho city, The
marty began on alcohol mixed with water.
which Is technically known as split,
and aftcrward changed to light refresh
ments in the form Of beer. Some Of the
prisoners said that only one pail was
sent for and that had not come when the
police appeared: others testified that sew
cral pals had been consumed before the
arrival Of the officers All admitted that
they were more or less intoxicated.
Henry Tibhetts. who came from Ru'-
land, pleaded guilty and received n
sentence Of 30 days in jail which he en-
poets to serve. james Lee pleaded not
guilty. but he was found guilty and
sentenced TO pay fine of $l5oo with costs
Of SOLE or serve 81 days in Jail MIR Lee
has been three times before convicted ~
drunkenness. William Mckanna, Jr.,
who has been in twice before, pleaded
guilty and received a sentence OF 50 DAVIS
In tail Frank Cormier was found guilty
Of his third ofYcnse and hnrd sli0N and
costs Of s9,5l. The alternate sentence IS
rs days In Jail. Louis Laduke when sworn
for disclosure told a long story about
meeting man" which was not given
any great amount of credence by the
court He will serve n sentence of Is
DAYS in Jail He made some objection
about being kept indoors through the hot
weather but the court seemed to think
his health would stand It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Ira II. Pike o. 80 Park street died Thurs
day Afternoon at the Mary Fletcher
hospital Immediately ofter being taken
there for an operation for water about
the heart. Although he had been suffer
ing with the disease for a long time Mr..
Pike was able to walk about the house
yesterday fully dressed He was
taken to the hospital in the afternoon
and upon arriving there sat down in Il
chair. when lie expired without warning.
Mr. Pike came to burlington from
Waterbury where he lived until manhood.
lie WAS twice married and is survived by
a wife and three children and one son of
his first wife, his parents. Jesse r. and
Martha II. Pike OF Waterbury and one
sister who resides IN Barre The body
was taken Thursday night 20 tho home
Of his parents in Waterbury end the
funeral was held there at $50 Saturday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Mrs. Louisa VI. sheldon.

The death of Mrs. Louisa NJ. sheldon,
a former resident of this city and South
burlington. occurred at the home of her
son. George Edward sheldon. in Cam
bridge Monday morning from Bright's
dieeasc &nd old age. The funeral was held
AZ tho First Churh chapel Wednesday ar
ernoon AT "a o'clock. Mrs. sheldon was
born November is. i$36. the daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chauncev- 0f Shell
hurne. Size was married September %,
1888. to George \. sheldon Of South Eur-
lington. who dlo7 August IS 1903. When
IA years old she Joined the Methodist
Church In Sheburne. In 1874 she Joined
the First Church in burlington by letter
with her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Miss Jennie 10. WEitcmnn.

Word was received yesterday, July
goth, Of the death Of Miss Jennie T.
Whiteman, AT Ieominster. Mass. Miss
Whitcmnn was born in Winooski ana re
sided there and in burlington for many
years. She ,s survived by two sisters,
Mrs. T. a Jones Of elizabeth. New Jer-
scv and Mrs a. q. Smith Of Port JEFF
ferson, y. Y. and two brothers. Free
man c. Of Jersey CITY and Frank W..
OF New York. Interment will be at the
Green Mount cemetery, Burlington
Thursday, July %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

turh md break the public peace
by tumultuous and offensive car
liage. to wit, by threatening.
quarrelng with. beating and striking
one Mrs. Croto." He pleaded guilty and
paid his fine cf IS with costs Of @.S9
Mr. and Mrs John Lamphere. who
raised such Z rumpus Tuesday Mt the
Home for Destitute children ~ trying
10 make off with their boy and girl were
nrraigncd in court The plot did not
thickcu. as was expected. and upon their
Heading guilty 20 simple charge Of
breach Of the peace they were fined 81
and costs of s. II each.
A hearing in the case of George Centre
bar. alleged to have aided in the robbery
Of the Bryce store on Battery street VII!
be held some time this week. CharioS
Mitchell, who ia said TO be the prinolNaI
in the same case, is now held in 500 hail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Mrs Edward Laury of North Winoo-
ski avenue. aged Il, died Monday aft
ornoon at the Mary Fletcher hospital as
the result of an operation. She Is sur
vivod by a daughter. Amanda and n son,
Joseph. She is also survived by three
sisters and two brothers. They are
Mrs. II. j. Cushman of New York, Mrs.
II. J. O,mstead of White River juno
tion. Mrs Edward Mayo of St. Adams
ana Edison and George Of Jericho. Mrs.
Larry was a member OF st. Anne s
society of St Joseph's church and was
we'll known in the city. Her father was
buried only two weeks before she was
taken i'll The funeral was held from
St Josephs church Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
A CERTAINTY.

DO YOU know all the dope
ON Diddg Artelope2"
How one. by means Of scoute
Finds out It's whereabouts?
How one. with fateful hist"
Goes sinking through the mist
Until at last ones at
The Digdls's habitat?
How, then, one seeks to trap
The coy and frisky chap?
How one contrives to shoot
The large, eccentric brutef
How one sets out to tell
The silly old gazellc?
What bullets are most NJ
To Introduce in It?
What spears most quickly muss
The handsome speckled cuss?
In short how Rwana Ted
WIN "do" that quadruped
With nerve and craft and skill.
You don't? Cheer up, you will!
--Thomas Yharra in the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Mrs. George Alien.

Mrs George \. Allen died Mt her
home. 112 Colchester avenue, yestcr-
day afternoon. For tho past three
years Mrs Allen has been an Invalid.
She was SO years OF age and is sur
vivcd by her husband, three sons, and
one daughter. The funeral will be
held from st. Mary's cathedral Friday
morning at nine o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Mrs. Sabrina phipps.

Mrs Sahrina I'hipps widow Of the late
oscar phipps. died at four o'clock Sun
day afternoon at her home. IS Pearl
street, at the age of SO years. She had
been III only n short while with pneu-
monia. She was Il life long member of
the Methodist Church and had resided in
this city many years. She is survived by
one son, William Phipps of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
ANOTHER SUNDAY CASE.
MIchncl RoGnrc Pleads Guilty to
Trnusgrrssion and Takes Medicine.

Another man was found who ran into
the Sunday closing law and brought up
with n severe Jolt Michael Rogare. who
deals In fruits, notions, tobacco and SIM
liar merchandise, In city court yesterday
pleaded guilty and paid fine or ~ with
costs of $685..
Eugene Croto appeared IN court on n
warrant which stated that he 'dld dis"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Mrs. Clara Mayo.

Mrs. Clara Mayo died at her home Oh
Battery street Sunday morning after
q short Illness with acute Indigestion. She
is survived by her husband and hcr par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs William Thompson.
The body will be taken tomorrow to
Cadyville, n. y, for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
OBITUARY
Nathaniel HINT.

News has been received in the city
of the death in Lakewood, N. j., OF
Nathaniel IIoyt, youngest son of
Frank -. IIoyt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Itch, Itch, Itch -Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch, Tho more YOU scratch tho
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
u cures piles, eXZeme, any skin ttch-
ing All druggists sell it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
MEMS LIST.


II. II. Allen. Horny w Barton. George
u. Bickford. Il. j. Blaney, Giuseppe Cam
pana, >, c. Crook. Victor Deary, John a.
DENIM. Chauucey Durgin. Harry Engel,
James NJ Farr. Hon. NJ a. Foster.
Frank Goyctte. The H. W. Greene Co.,
Charles T Hall, II. j, IIathorne, C. \.
lIause Edward b. IIndley Mr. and Mrs
II. II. Howcs, Robert McTeisuo (2). r. i.
Nichols +. e. Pachivi uewett Currier
Rage, Frank Scarbo, II. H. Scott George
g. Shadwel, Maurice +. shea, c. 5. sum
uer, W. II. Waters Wilkes Garage.
Charles Williamson. II. s Wilson,
woMnN's LIST.
Miss Bear, Miss Lena b. Benjamin (9.
Miss Ruth NJ. Bliss. Mrs Oscar L. Bray
ton, Miss Stella Brown, Mrs. p. H. Buck
ley, Mrs. Ethel NJ Burke Miss Mabel
Burrows, Mrs Anna $. Carey. Miss
Adele Clark, Mrs Charles Clark, Miss
Bessie Coync. Madame philibert Der
roner. Gen,va Dixon. Miss Eva Fairly
"a. Mrs Laura Goyette, Mrs. Rosy
Hamilton. Mrs, Lilly Harrington, Mrs,
c. T. Hayes, Mrs. Cora Hin, Mrs Airr,e
Johns Mrs. Ed. Joslin, Emma H. Laid,
Mrs ]. Laird, Mrs. John Lawyman, Mrs.
]. Mulligan, Miss Helen NJ. Paisley, Mrs.
H. s. Pickands Mrs. Henry Roberts,
Mrs. Robottom, Miss Mary Sanhorn, Miss
Elsie NJ. Stressman, care Mrs. Forsythe,
Miss Florence Wells. Mrs. NJ. II. Whit
ney, Miss Ina Wtckorne
WINOOsKI STATION.
Eva bingham, H. ], Douglass, q. Gran
ger John Marker Mr. Russell
Addie Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remaining un-
called for in the Burlington posto:llce -or
the week ending July o., 1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WON EMS LIST.
WINOOSkI STATION.

Eva Bingham, Il. J. Douglass, q. Gran
ger, John Marker. Mr. Russell,
Addie Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

" r NrOSUH Pell"'r'''" VT" V"reIHOhY.
Inc cn"p'' "e'' '.''''!''" u! H'epheh
armour t"' '''' ""'' r'"N"f'
'"''Ppel' i"' '' WIZ "'a"'Iul
ecr Blk Po'H. 7o"' "'" r'e"'h reg
norm nav WIN "'" " "e"''hs
p'eah'"'' ""e "''. we 'eIe-
i''onA az Wv, ,'''. W ,i'' "''''' h'ia'lNeS
ana ,r, WV t"e only
'"N-''" ''"' 'n'r was II
WY '''N' O ~ ''e "eath
vi Wv t'o", 'He couple VIII
naho '"'' "u'''' II, worcester AFTER
wedo'"t "'P ''''"E" '"haaa
About 1850 people came to this city YES
terday on excursions. The Central YER
mont railway carried about 100 oxcur-
sionists from Montreal To this city and
return. The Railroad Mutual Beneft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

An application for divorce has been
fled IN county court In tie case OF Edith
bristol versus Albert -. Bristol. lntoi-
cradle severity Is the ground alleEeh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Farms AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Hoods Canal

coHE Our foMoHHOW ard 49, in
% thf EFouHu fioef. Mnua's fAmeus
rNlefN farm, ~hifh haa produced ~ t9A
in celery. BE- eul up into garden tfsfis
ta sell 80 $3.50 60 fsQa each. on ssst
Hrt tusf n suH want nnF ~ this TaAf
seattle Tacoma intrfufhsn ana Rei OF
~ iNeua, formerly VALLEY city, and
Nalk 3 tlaeh east onto the grounds
ahcre hairsmsn viii meet yDu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Homesteads Located

Our locator has some exceptional TO-
cations Tor prospective honest eadera
fhis land IL iaaasd or and sell Nafefed.
close 60 town. Tailuaad and school u
uiii b worth your ahiis 20 sse me n
You are Interested
l. 4 anutTa
Ell Pacific hida III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23


Per Hais s-rnam modern cottage.
large fpons spiendidiY finished esp
board Ia the AHFhsa. rhiAa ci9sff On
The dininH fapu. laFne wafafobes iifht
histories full concrete hAr~nseut Is bloeh
10 car. nps visw. $500. On vuy sasy
terms
FoF Sale BsFouu modern cottage rs
blocks from fhF snuihusst tnfhsf ~
Woodland fafkl basement, tiEht ia
iVfas. tfsf1e. foot iat. chicken h9psf
rengfete ssps and sail. tt.see. ga Yefs
easy tFfHas
Per Hafn -t-Fnafn mndsfn cottage iAfEa
rooms. waits finffd south ffnni fetiev-
fanf iuf g. aiifr. feHf blocks saufh - ne
paris tsfAe. 90 NNtF saKg fefms
Per Naia~taHige. foat iat e. alley ore
block 81 car and Efufrrfi Ffadfd street
ard Sidewalk sewer SOD Hafff So. ~
assrsamfmfs Paid 10 fNilf iuf &c irFei AMd
riRhi a. tuiia ens tffbs, terms 20 suit
the psgehHsnf
Per HAls- Double corner un Fremont
RN tqNftEH a. alley, luff fipf 90 baii1
Store rooms and fiaf NwiiaiHa 0m Ths
bcHs eofnHf nn fhe hslI q sec. en terms
THE NAFrNnEn REALTY Co.
ffaa fremont A.
Phones. North go ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Hoods Canal

CONF Or'r TOMORROW and Eei 10
celery farm. Rhian has produced u 500
n rsiHfY. is rat up late aaf1sn tracts
fn srll a. ass a. fahH rarh. nn easF
fefus ono nf tun acres a. 40 fnu need
l0i haaf N fau uaht any ~ this fshs
seattle Tacoma tutsrufhan nHd So or
"a lEana. furnrfif Naiist city sNd
walls t block east onto the grounds
v hsre saissBsh VIII meet YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
A Genuine Snap

DO goo KNOBS Thar 10 herome the
aener ~ naea iiile % an kHxfg0 "a 90.
foot rNef Within ea minutes ~ second
cnmsttuffsH house and furnish N nicely
ai#n nUiiA rnrtretr yard wall and yard
aafk fn rHt % in hinrEfana shfuhbrf1
ard Flowers fH hrinr f9 assorted fruii
srsfs go teaffnr naail elsi sou a. least
o. G8a7 We ran deliver she above prupn-
sliion Cor ST. enf terms Crane. Petit
& Som. 500 roiman NidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

coME orr TOMORROW and Nst iH
on Tire Ffaaua fleet Weed famoas
feisff fam. shirh has produced 81 SOC
Be- eefeff is raf up into garden tracts
90 sTll 81 altH 90 f4He each on sAsf
terms one ~ tNa aetTe is at fuM need
Get taFf n FnH Wanf am - this Take
seattle faHnfHa fnfrfufhah aha Evf eff
~ Aianha FORMERLY hsiirF civ. ard
HaN a hinea east eHfa tHs grounds
Mhfrp saicsu~n pili msef gha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.



Securities and Investments
GNVEgrMEST BANK
fMD DEPT
n the puhi3a would only
realize ~ recognize fht
opportunity aH 10 aancka
81 see door SID would take
advantage ~ fhht oppufs
taHlsF Ne uosiA have no
zee Eor charitable oFaani.
aafioHs 90 take care - she
unfnffuuafes
ThiH opportunity is sfFht
n0N sim ar tnt eminent
~ che Profit shatiuk deeds
~ fsyHHfcafr so. =. seventh
ar sad uiiss - A feu
aaltmfs Invested nuW wIi'
meAn the foundation faf An
funeueuHrnr LIT a. talk
win sou Il nii cast Eou
nofhlnE n may mean
maeh
CUSTODIAN LEASE AND
LOAN DEPT
PIKE 81. dose ir .....ftg
fth -. and fi0HviG e.
-....... 80 20 fzt
Center rfig sniHndil h4hr.
- meat. 1NKtH .s.s g1N
rnfnsf l1th aT and Jack
nnn Et .. $50 50 tte
Mo8eFu double construct
- usN apartments four
- aud five saams. tte 90 90.
Modern fuef com pisted
beautifully unEcd and deco
rated ftnff old Neuton car
line four Ra4 five reums.
- tze 90 t99
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Are You Thinking of
Going to California?

Then don't fail 20 investigate The Fresno
irrigated Farms Go. land We have
the combination thaf eaht ~ beat hr
hrsf uafsn fiFht tn tHs world. aiHp The
hssf sali. climate ana markets 80 crop
failures no storms nor ffuete For Ia
formation. gts uiohn uidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

CUNF ON rOMWHWUW aNA Eei ~
an tes sr0una floaF Wana's famous
ralefs farm. witch has pfaduHad ~ see
ln celery is cot up iate aafdsu tracts.
Fn ssM ~ aitp 90 t4aH each Hn sasf
terms one ~ fnN aEfes ls 81 NHn urra
usf husf NJ fpa uant aHf ~ this Take
seattle faraHaa fHtrraftan snd 49, nff
a. AfsuuH formerly Valley DIfF. and
malh 81 hioah rasi nntn the afaHHds
" hsfr eaitsuea wiii meet gou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

REAL. Estate AND IN.
NEswMENT DEPT
BOSTON ST QUEEN

HuFTON eT QUEEN
ANNE Hif.t-
6.Funn nunEntnN new
ana modern. fMeg finished I
iei askia1. eemrnf fuuudA-
ton and hsearlsnf Price
FOR quick sale t4.9efs see
cash balance can ~ ar
ranged
NORTH 7aRn ST.
f-feum hauFr large
befifssunrN raeferu in every
respect iust completed.
furnace heat concrete
foundation Rsd basement.
only - zee Eend terms
Here ~ a chance. Mr.
Bargain Hustler. Co Naraui
properly lot texan1 on
Sass 81 only 2 blocks from
NHHteam II sold at once
rr1ee only tik0H. All assess.
smr nAN paAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

SALOON rHnpoafTfoS
MANtFACrt RING CITY. t0an pnpn.
iaflpu hour from Seattle fnVssfiHafian
proves owners claims a. 90 nusiuFsa ana
PROFITS Sell hair interest 80 ACTIVE
PARTNER ~ she whole Part cash
and real estate
JOHNSON
etz craFF Hlda ath aud Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Fruit Ranch

~ the FAMOUS PUYALLUP VAL
LEY--iO acres richest kind Of bottom
land. all IN cultivation and fenced city
water. good barn 2oxaO. Here you can
enjoy country life and have city al
vantaEca Soil 40 productive crops will
pay for place In short tune Price 81, 600.
" hich IL far below value Terms
ROBERT MALTnY.
ais-s2o-a2i Alaska Building,
--2is2b
HANDY TO LAKE WAsHtNGToN
FEnRYA-2t acres. good soil IL acres
cleared, fenced and cross fenced. small
orchard; spring Water piped for lrrisa-
tlon. also piped into house; 3-room
house. barn. outbuildingpi few minutes
walk from railroad station and good
school well settled community Price
81. s00 which ipcludsa horse and buggy,
two cows, chickens and farming nipple
mentH This viii make a splendid poui-
try farm,
ROBERT MALTnY.
e19-s20-pai Alaska Building.
--ai-2b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Osteopathy

DR. HOLT. osTEoPATHic PLY
EICfAS AND oPTOMETRfST. aiso uslnz
stectricify. vibration. iiKht cure. dry and
steam baths Eyes treated. Gisssfs tit
ted Fourth year In Seattle TREAT
ME&TS f1.e9- TcispAons Main 2fst
sG peop4e's Bank Bag. Second and
rfke-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
HELP MANUFACTURING.
SITUATION wANTEo-FEMALE.

,. g. a,, sa9 s, in family close q 4.