davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Berlin, December 25.

Berlin, december 20.
My Dear Emma: Your kind wish
that / might have a Merry Christmas
has not been fulfilled. never spent
SO melancholy a Christmas Eve. You
will not wonder that | could not bear
to accept the invitations of friends g.
. . to be a looker-on at family re-
Joicings . . . SO | stayed at home,
entirely alone. / found 1t utterly i'm
possible to get a servant before New
Year and yesterday was even without
a helper from outside. The porter's
wife put a cold supper on the table for
me early In the afternoon, for she was
too busy later with Christmas prepa-
rations for her children. A smoky oil
lamp took the place Of the Christmas
tree which you always adorned so
charmingly and with such exquisite
taste every year, and there were none
OF those pretty surprises by which you
supplied my wants and wishes almost
before / was conscious Of them. There
was nothing on the Christmas table
but my old fur coat, which Herr Pa
laschke-softened by my entreaties
and assurances and perhaps also by
the spirit Of Christmastide-had al.
lowed me 10 take the preceding day.
1t was as cold as charity In the room,
for the fire had gone out and It was
beyond my skill TO rekindle It, 80 /
put on the fur coat, sat down by the
smoky lamp, and read over the letters
which l wrote you during the time of
our engagement and which had ia.
ken from their II years resting place
to send to you today.
Dear Emma, / cannot tell you how
they have moved me. I cried like a
child, not over the tragic ending of
our marriage alone, but at the change
In myself which | recognize. They
are very immature and In many way
not In accordance with my present
way OF thinking, but what a fresh,
frank, warm-blooded fellow | was then,
and how l loved you! How happy |
was! How artlessly and u~nreserved.
ly did / give myself up to my happi-
ness! Till now l have thought that
there has been a gradual, slow change
In you alone, but now | see that |
also altered, and God knows,
when | compare the Max of those days
with the Max Of today, l do not know
to which to give the preference. In
the sleepless nights which | have late
ly spent, l have thought over the pos
of Transforming myself into
the Max then was, and grave doubts
suggested themselves whether
the differences in our views of mat
ters and things were really as great
as they seemed to us, whether there Is
not outside of them something eternal.
ly human. some neutral ground where
We might continue to have interests In
common.
Try and see, dear Emma, whether
such a voice does not speak also to
your soul. We cannot undo the past,
but nothing could give me greater
consolation In my present unhappy
condition than to know that you could
say yes to this question, for your de-
p~arture has left a void In my house
and In my life that l can never, never
Thy most unhappy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

think that they al do Just as they
please. and you have no idea Of the
silly obstacles over which l am con-
~tinually stumbling, OF the wretched
pitfalls which beset my path. Here Is
one instance out Of many . (.
For several days 1t has been very
cold, and | cannot find my fur coat.
With the chambermaid's assistance I
have turned the whole house upside
down, until she finally remembered
that my wife, last spring, sent 1t TO a
furrier's to be kept from the moth.
But to which furrier? / have been to
a dozen and cannot find Il.
II | had only not agreed with my
wife that we were, under no circum-
stances. to write to each other,
should simply ask her but II
Is best so. No strain Of the common
place must mingle with the sad echoes
Of our farewell. No . a farce
never follows a drama. Perhaps she
might ever imagine that I seize the
first pretext to renew relations with
her. Never!
Today II Is six below zero. .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

decided dropsical symptoms such as
swelling Of my feet and ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
tortng without benefit, I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when had
used two boxes I al as well as ever"
Remember the name-Doan'a
For sale by all dealers. so cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
SIGNALS,

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig
nails of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backache, headache
and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid
neys. Neglect of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid
shey Pills. They cure sick kidneys.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs. NJ. A. Gam
blin. Russellville,
Ark, says: II was
In such bad shape
from kidney disease
that l gave up hope
Of my recovery. l
u rest neither
night or day. the
pains in my back
nearly driving me
frantic. There e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

me during our engagement and which
at my request you put In your safe.
They are my property and l should
like to have them as a reminder Of
happier days. VIII you be so kind as
to send them to me?.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas,
EMMA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Profitable Team,

Two horses that work well together.
that are equally free and have q
arlfsrm disposition. WIZ naturally 40
coraplish more and be more profitable
than q poorly-mated span.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

Adversely Is sometimes hard upon a
man; but for one man who ian stand
prosperity there are a hundred that
will stand adversity.-Carlyle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emma

Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emma
Wiegand. Berlin, December IA.
Dear Emma: You will be greatly
surprised at receiving a letter from
me In spite Of our mutual agreement,
but do not fear hat | have any inten-
ton Of opening a correspondence with
you. Our relations terminated with all
possible dignity, and the sealed door
shall never be re-opened. | have but
to ask q simple question which you
alone car answer What Is the name
OF the man to whom you sent my fur
coat last spring? Lima has forgotten
the address. Hoping 1901 to receive
an answer, for which l thank you In
advance. MAX.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emm

Pro1. MAX Wfegand to Frau Emma
Wiegand. Berlin, December IT.
Dear Emma: / must trouble you
nee more for the last time.
Herr Palaschke refuses to let the coat
go without the ticket. as he has had
several disagreeable experiences which
have made It necessary to be very
strict. But where is the ticket?
Hoping that you are well and quite
comfortable with your family.
MAX.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Ma,

Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wiegand. Freiburg. December 10.
Dear Max: The ticket is either in
the second or third upper drawer of
the little wardrobe In the dressing
room or In my desk. In the right or
left pigeon-hole. | could find 1t In a
minute II were there. l hope your
cold is better. l am quite well.
EMMA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wiegand. Freiburg. December Is.
Dear Max: His name is Palaschke
and he Is on thinner street. / cannot
understand Lina's forgetfulness, as
she took the coat there herself.
EMMA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Frau. Emma Wiegand ia Prof. Max

Frau. Emma Wiegand ia Prof. Max
Wiegand. Freiburg, December 81.
Dear Max: I very willingly gave you
information as long as it related only
to tickets and sleeve buttons, but I
must decline answering the question
contained In your last letter. Did you
really believe, you old Pedant, that I
left your home-which was also mine
because we disagreed in our views
of matters and things IN general?
Then you are nightly mistaken. I
left you because I saw more plainly
every day that you no longer loved
me. Yes, | had become a burden to
you you wanted to get rid of
me. If In that dignifed parting scene
you had said n single tender word
to me, I should probably have stayed.
but, as usual, you were on your high
horse, from which you have now had
so lamentable a tumble just because
your servants have left you. too
have served you faithfully, though you
do not seem to have recognized that
fact. | let the fire go out on
your hearth. 1t was not my fault when
1t grew cold.
Who knows whether you would have
noticed the void left by my going If
your fur coat had not also been miss
ing? This gave you an opportunity
Of opening a correspondence with me.
and 1t seems to be only fitting that II
should now close, since you have once
more regained possession of your prop
erty. |, at least, have nothing more to
say. Goodby forever, EMMA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30

Prof. Max Wiegand to DR.. Gustav
Strauch: Berlin, January &.
Dear Gustav: have n great piece
OF news to tell you. My wife returned
to me yesterday. and at my earnest
solicitation. | thought | could no long
er live with her. but | find 1t equally
impossible to live without her. have
just discovered that she too was very
unhappy during the time of our sepa-
ration, but she would never have ac-
knowledged it. for hers is the strong
err character of the two. do not
know how to explain the miracle, but
SA.~s&S-&~%~xsks ~ F1-4rr4,-rMS
ever. We are celebrating a new hon.
eymoon. The great questions of life
drove us apart. but is 1t only the little
ones which have reunited us? Would
you suppose that n could find a
half-dessicated heart In the pocket of
an old fur coat? The stately edifice
of my worldly knowledge totters on
its foundation. dear Gustav. I have
a great deal 70 unlearn.
MAX.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emma

AheN "ANoobu riou I'LL
Wiegand. Berlin, December 81.
Dear Emma: The ticket is not to
be found either in the wardrobe or in
the desk. Perhaps 1t slipped out when
you were packing and was thrown
away. / can think Of no other ex-
PLANTATION.
Tomorrow or next day | will again
go to Herr Palaschke, and try to
wheedle him out of my property by all
possible Establishments and assur-
ances, but today / am confined to my
room, for my cold has resulted in a
severe attack Of neuralgia.
| had a dreadful scene with the
cook yesterday. On the day of your
departure she gave me notice, and
when | tried to persuade her to re-
main she turned on me and told me In
a very insolent name that | knew
nothing about housekeeping, and that
1t was only out of sympathy for you.
dear Emma; that she had so long re-
manned with us at such low wages,
and that she should leave immediate
ly. | answered calmly, but firmly,
that she must stay till the end of her
engagement.
Two hours later, after supper, I
rang and discovered that she was al
ready gone, bag and baggage, leaving
In the kitchen a badly spelled billet
doux in which she threatened me
with a lawsuit for calling her an "im-
pudent woman" In case | should re-
fuse to give her a certificate of char
acter.
| also suspect that abominable cook
of taking my gold sleeve buttons :.
I. those left me by Uncle Friedrich !.
4. though | have, of course, no
proof. Have you any idea where they
are? If so please drop me a line.
Goodby, my dear Emma, and l trust
you are more comfortable than | am.
Your MAX.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-30
Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wieyand eihur Decembe %

Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wiegand Freiburg. December %.
Dear Max: | have read with much
sympathy your account Of your little
mishaps and annoyances. The cook
often spoke to me very much as she
did to you, but ! put up with 1t be-
cause she Is a good cook and only
cooks who know nothing are polite.
Now you see what | have had to stand
for years and that there are problems
in that department also which cannot
be solved by natural science.
| cannot, at this distance, advise you
what to do, and should not consider
myself justified In doing SO now that
our intimate relations have been ter
minated In so dignified a manner, as
you so truly remark in your first let
e~~H .@se~eax~fAG ~ss~~e~se
the sleeve buttons, I will wager that
/ could find them both in five min
utes. You must remember how often
you have hunted In vain for a thing
which l have found at the first at
tempt. Men occasionally discover a
new truth but never An old button.
Since a correspondence has been
begun by you / have a little request
10 make. / forgot before ! left to ask
you for the letters which you wrote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
rnanislirn ROOMS.

49, ese.serefsfeesrsesf-feeer eHefefsftf'fs
saFha Nifaiaus tet modern faf'
sea virginia g.. ! uiahea taA aatsiae9
STA fsam 81 asTiaka fuauaHs eFefFfhln9
al steam heat nee free baths aua
eaH tffls closets. phones ratFa ron
BOA ans eaif water fte 60 - @o1k
in strfg faHa waning at'.sa
Faf Naaf srHut neHFaalu. mtth nFe uf
hIfrArn. tFsuttfsf place. hli alairfH. nle
hiath feau earl aaaWatfess EfefeIfsA
GnaHs ufeau sou
rfant fa.ss utee.F fufuished. tain7
eafnfartH utta HeH uf Hfana. Deg WiAHH
hsnse cau AFTER tga WrHi ThaHas
itaaas itaasaAegpinH $50 tisfFihs
eieHffje NNht tath SIS! Use Rna -
zfff Wtfh AZ fftt
lite ciaiaaarae t4a Madiaaa ftNH
raaras 81 ass " Thfas minutss salts
ffnfH HsTeaH sf
tsaraiah,a raaass. Boz pfisata famt'r
aateFu sens suiaHeFa. 81 manfh hasi
Et91
1ieaailfa. faam sHitarle far iadses
close ln reasonable lsts Arifass
rs t.st Fafntshsf heasesespias sssiiea.
clean ard cheap tttf# estrath e.
fa ureA HufHistst ICONS naiktnn
disfanrs fst Easitake ~ = ett
sever faena nteaiY Furnished ffam ~
so tsfa t'iHa 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
qEI[ BANK
MOVES INTO
I[W HOME
nm. and a Half in Cash
,.S Securities Moved on
Sunday.

=, SAFE BARK q Seattle opened
! - ssarsrs, uor,hwcsi corner
=, "a YsslsF. this moruiag hav-
!. vcsea rs bali million dollars
Ia AL asgosiable securities
~ mnsou in other assets with.
c.ssn. during the hours since
.,ns sssea on saturday To-
= w,sy friends and patrons Of
= srrk visited the new rooms,
- kass been handsomely aP-
80 ~ ne banks use
~ taslsess q the bank easily
=. ~ ssacicus quarters, although
- IN txice A. large as those Tor.
- o,rapied across the street.
>. s,s,s naak Is 3 standing adVcr-
svness a Seaitles perity
sss Sea established In 1905. and
rrz q rapidly that In five years
( IA tssnA It necessary 70 occupy
nw.s,s q large IS many % the
-, :anks Ia TIE city l,s deposits
s~s& ase and a quarter millions
hsz ruwu s35o.a90 Ia the past
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
Il|P AROUND WORLD
Plh OF CLUB
WOMEN

- as'esaie Preparations are being
- y ne club women Of the
80. thsir "Tour Around the
~ isss TO be given June III
~ Aepea to have several thou.
~. -. people make the tour. and an
nia, ~. i beng made 70 have 400
- ...'s''es Tor service. Resl.
~. decorated 10 reBresen,
r's q various nations. where
\ r,s ~. s'siies will be served, viii
u, '. ~. BY the @tourisfs Tie
4. ~. -, begin Al o'clock. and
t,ss,s~ssAs. Oh automobiles win b.
NJ .. On railroad schedple
IL 'aoass viii be the "terml.
.i S1'ess The residence viii be the
s,s.'se MIRA r. r. glaine
s..'ss S'alne park. Japan; W nj
! A No. y. sae Z Anne Hn, Spain:
iisI5s..es z. Capitol nm. Holland .
.E,s,ss,,.. Thomas Franklin Kane.
esls.'y Of Washington. Dr a
Asss saone, Italian consul Fa@t
ssslsa.@ ~. italy The tour viii
r. sss., 49, a society" vaude
VI '-s..sI'salnment IN The ODD Fel.
isnbas1D 10Th av. and Pine 81
lszag s,' y prominent men have
slsneb,lIs...e fed the uas Of their
t"le8
~ ao,s.. ne enterprise are I 200
\ y. Who hope 10 ralee
~ II the debt on tho club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
PHILIPPINES
PROPERTY Of
INIT & co.

sbf tastsa Pre-~-l
WASHINGTON. June g.
Representative John \. Martin
I eelorzso promises 20 IN.
wafs Attorney General Wick
rsha- - a further connection
sss zee sale Of Philippine friar
lssss e sbs sugar trust. saying
raj ever siace the Philippines
s<Tt sc1siged, William How
~ Tan has governed them IN
RE ssgzcity.
tsuffinx 70 Martin. Henry p.
~ sscther Of the president. and
nsa&l General WlckershAm
~ = TIE srFm OF Strong q Cad.
HAsdss handled all the big bust.
- = De Islands Railroad con
m AaFsos improvements. bond
ssiu passed through the firm
y - iime General Clarence I'd.
sra President Tafts closest
ssNsloa. bad immediate juris.
.Aaae q the Philippines. Another
1aas q the Philippine admins.
.la says Martin. Is that Attor.
= ssnsra WIckersham was asked
Y y essnion to quiet title In the
aae and 70 settle the question
M,afs purchasers. He De-.
80 nat 4 was evident that the
HH arts IN question were only
esns 10 a general scheme OF
T gplne exploitation.
- si1iements Of Congressman
~. ia cores At a time when the
I ,',pihss. through their delegate
n@hlngi0n. are asking for IN.
s.aaenee. and protesting against
- 80 features OF the American
ss.a'ss'rstion Ia The Islands.
.sss 70 considering the pro
!, = !, ? Ties Of the Martin charges.
- = predicted that a congress.
=. - ngesiigatlon Of the Philip.
~ 4. = gluita'ian and the purchase
y Haf lands Will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
TIONAP MAN IN AUTO, THEN
n rHLOROFORM AND ROB HIM


.4a4AAA 4sAtAA4 tttA4AAA
ros Unusual tale 20 the police = j. Wilson, 2boa =
Tfha sssgtea daring robbery early yesterday morning
nea - Sss,e he was standing the Toaler
ssS " ,assna Az. when automobile drove and
ra Nss.s aim what time and he looking =
ore 49, ren him gagged him ard threw him into the
as dashed maoN win Nv" '' inc '0u'nsr" part Of
- ep they threw handkerchief his face they
r. - ,.,s the plank roadway, and he knew
@ ~ several hours later IN brush back Of the
ss.s'ss. sssossrsd had robbed
- sswe valuable papers
ar az -
! ..AsA$t - stst$ tss*tAt+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
GUIDE FARMERS
IN MATRIMONY

MANHATTAN. Kan. June 6.
Farmers know much more %
a specific and reliable nature
about preparing their hogs Cor
the livestock market than they
90 about preparing their sons
and daughters for the mAtrl.
moniai market. AN thrae I'M
portant matters are left 10
chance ard accident because 40
have been lahorins under INC
foolish deiuaion that love is
blind ard net 70 be influenced
BY instruction or rcason."
This Is the text Of an official
score card or matrimony." TO-
sued By ~. a. MeKeever. pro-
lessor o. philosophy az TIE Kan.
sas state agricultural college.
IN . bulletin iuss issued 20 far
ners 81 the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

Two blocks from street. car line Lot
f0Kfog. ell cleared Why pay rent
cash and ts per month. Call a91a Bond
II Everett wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

ono broom apartment. with n Al
beds farulahrd &C. James Apartments
18Th and fssier
Two nice Housekeeping rooms. cheap
The Ciaibpurno. Iif Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
FURNISHED HOUSES

,-~e~~~r~@-~e-~-esr~~~ s--~es~-e~e-~--s~-7~s~
me fsuf raa pay "a fsfnifafs h. faf'
nishnd house. n applied 90 9paas paF'
chased ~ yourself and paId ~ ~ the
seek or nsunfh. would aauu Fuatls yaa
20 nw~ it We ssfend era8if Waahha9ss
Ftaff Furn CO. fft fihs a.
POS Hsmf- rurnlHhHd hHssa. rspfns.
uantrF. electric lights Phone " ttt2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
Wanted-coutrscts & Mortgages

s~sra-~sr>ffs
AAHN ENAR FhA MAft+ p NffhH Afh
CuhTmANrs aurH hrre fn vs. ashinKton.
80 dalnp Loans So 6an money "
81 gfranWaF SEQ Burke UHHdlnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

~ yaa't taks fhs trnshia So 40 awt
sfafauarfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

Fonr GEORGE rARM LANDS.

we sre assnsnfisaiiF infarmsa ~ =
failfuaa affriai fhNf the rensiraF tiae
1f are railfusa fH FaTf NeafHr wtfl ~
completed ftfs SAN. that ere rfHaims
ehsal1 ae aN tss1 asa the ssefi taf
1870 1870 '.ss. s.,. ~, $685. t.em
Naft ueafas 90 Wtnuiara ana 81
fafHta t1 thH tsast mirage ReM
TefE smd ths Atlaafie Enass HtA -
ranaias b. fnF wehfhs uins. 49,
ulfhiu q fwaf tHe Eraat waHarsaati
rrufaf fafirasa sa 70 fsmnleff ~
fFesa lsa i'saae g. sac Alisaiis from
eoasg g. eHast
aurufsu cas- CHOW isro Mo%Er
ROAD raaar fnts lart is geaas fyf
ff ehaH Hnf aHfH asa tN# NaHaHfH 81
80 Sc afaps " srtsaasa d suit ths
nssh raaunass ~ rast George three
fHaFe Sass STAGES are h~iHH sul ea q
t~ttut than fhs gfsafua its usFa
tainfr HfnHra Faelttf trtna hun9i To-
taf be- great ds-gaua vases 30 Fff
taari ssrpsa,ers q - dsr wsfs
aaifinH feg msnHrs. farmers. pafs
trails mtHh maf hautrs aHa ~ sfn
tsfiaas hrH aHhpal fafh oiEngN
weni fa Sc in 20 the rruHnd Ngets y
nsaha ths EfeafTsf naFtihlp aRnnunt ~
inanrr better thar arT ktrn1iks 90
ihr uan 81 snai meAns~its eer-
Il h pnAn SURE u's vaars far fit-
fte manHF It's SIC geld fpf every "
silver where can F8u act this ful-
FILLED efsaw heFef Neu can So al Atnds
81 promises VIZ Don MAKE
PROMISES VIZ GUARANTEE ruuH
FORTUNE.
Come nnd see ~ These lhaas ars ranrs
today fsf Sc asst pef acre zee acres.
6tH# balance ienE FrarH Need never
~ paid I'VE sill ann@ 900 whN Come
and iearn. fls sever 500 iats Co learn
frafnt W.
NORTH COAST IANu rn TIA
canifal Paid o.. isft.eaa
Waneaavnf ~ g namA References
HaIunE Aaanfa DAVIES a co.
atl.aIa Amrrl.an llana Mlir Anaila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
WHIP CHILDREN;
ARREST TEACHERS

nOTHELtA wash. June ~
A. simonds. principal ol the Both.
on public school. and Miss Neevil.
"a teacher. have been arrested on
warrants charging them with whip
ping tao pupils. Peter schFantz.
son az III Schrantx. and Willie
Hoardslee SchrantK charges his
son was beaten numerically 81
muuds' trial has been set for june
"a aud Miss Neville for june n
"noc" smith. Ballard candy mer.
chant. vas passing the cigars 10
day he had just sut word from
bis wife. who Is visiting her mother
In Indiana. that the sturk had left
a i0pound boy Mr. Smith Is
Auxi0usly awaiting their return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
THE SEATTLE STAR


NntrFea fhe seattle gnaiuffies "a
teeaad a. w1tter
ora eeni nsr eaWr. afs eents per HFns
er taenFV fsFa esata erF rnaHfh uetfa-
erea ~ HtaH 70 easfter Sc fee copies
TO MAIL sun~r RtnEHs--rhm aats
nMsa Foar sahssrfus iHe eEBlfEa ia or tha
address Ga hat % asaa paDeF WNau thai
Gate ArTAwna " FBsv sa@serfptiHn has at
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NOTICE To ~ ftsa ainrAs--athlliia
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ard ac4nEk. ard Wtil sod Fuu =
copy a. uucs II YEA aheait mstts ID naafs
than anre. please tatsphaas sNsrT tlfns
rru miss IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
/ ACRES SNAP

House harm chicken houses. fine
stream water. aus+haf cleared. with
some small frmita ON county road. 400
Also caw. haifar. calves. use
chickens "a pigs al on easy terms
Tacoma iutarufban 20 Pacific City. and
traulra - Ms Brooks