davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
WAKE UP WAKE TP'

vacant fatH fakI08 On " sfth. price
tf8N oahh af on terms aGe1
fni fuFiso un ~ Gafh an assessments
paid puoe 2I.Eabl $3.50 cash
f-rsam, usDdsrn or W feth. prizes ti.5Qa
s.ream cottage. lot 1asege. On Mara,
closs % isih az. price fafsa. tz.es-
cash
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
WEST RRATTLERoRo.

II. F. Prefontane went yesterday to
Providence on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Taylor spent few
days in Millers Falls last week
Nelson Cole of Thompsonville, Conn,
is visiting at Charles ]. StockwelIs.
Mrs Martha Smith and ?. ]. Carter of
Iowa were married Saturday in Green
field
Miss S. A. Arms returned Monday to
Terryville, Conn, after a visit Of sew
eral weeks with Miss +. +. Weatherhead.
Miss Gertrude S. Stockwell started sun
day for Montreal to visit a week. after
which she will spend a week in New York
state.
Mrs Arthur Miller. who had been visit
ing in the home OF Mrs. Martha 5. Smith,
returned to her home in Hanover, n H,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow and her grand
daughter who has been visiting her from
Tarpon Springs, Fla, left for that place
yesterday.
The oyster supper al the Congregation
al church was well attended and every
body enjoyed the repast After the sup
per a social evening was entered into by
all
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Johnson have re-
turned to their home in Worcester, Mass.
after spending a 10 days Aaeation in the
Squires
John p Sargent, a former road COM
missioner. is critically i'll in his home with
gaugreue. He had been at the Memorial
hospital but was brought to his home
here last week.
Miss Della Smith received a painful in
jury TO one eve recently. While in a dark
room she leaned over broken ba cked
chair and one Of the rounds came in con-
tact with her eye.
Mrs. c. 5. Clark and Mrs. Hattie Clark.
who went as delegates to the Congrega-
tional council in Boston last week. re-
turned home yesterday Rev. and Mrs.
Z. J. Lewis returned Saturday
Rev. S. H. Goodwin Of Utah will speak
next Sunday evening in the COngrcgat' ton
al church, at O'Clock The subject Of
his talk will be Educational work" A
good attendance Is looked for as Rev.
Mr. Goodwin is a speaker Of exceptional
ability.
Friends OF Mrs. b. 5. Miller made her a
surprise visit Saturday evening. the oc-
casion being the anniversary OF her birth.
About 10 called at her home and spent
the evening. During the evening a cut
glass dish was presented to Mrs. Miller
with the best wishes Of her friends Re
freshments were served and music and
games were enjoyed.
The Near and Farther Lights society
of the Baptist church observed its NTH
anniversary last evening. good at
tendance was present. Refreshments
| were served and "a delightful program
was rendered, which consisted OF a read
! ing OF a history of the society by Miss SUI
| san Miner. message to the society by
| Mrs Jennie Cheney a vocal solo by Miss
| Josephine Phelps, roll call and singins.
Lack OF rain has reduced the water
| supply on the farms to very low point
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
9RATTLE8oRo PERSONAL.

Miss Flora NJ. Cattanach is visiting
friends in Boston a few days.
Mrs. E. p Bement of Easthampton.
Mass, has been a visitor in town this
week
Dr. H. d. Holton attended the annual
meeting OF the Vermont Historical society
in Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Theresa McGran returned yes
terday after a two weeks vacation at her
home in Toms River. n. ].
Miss S. ENERGY Griswold returned to
her home this week after a visit of sew
eral weeks in Middlebury and other
places.
Henry w. Simonds attended the dedi-
cation Of a new organ in the Methodist
church in Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nellie and Miss Ada Eddy will
move soon to the house on the corner
of Bullock and Green streets recently
vacated by c. E. Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. walch returned
Wednesday to their home in Hudson. n.
H., after a visit OF several days with
their daughter, Mrs. c. E. Farnum.
Mrs. J. R. Baker and Mrs. W. P. Fran
els of Cleveland, o., are staying at the
Brooks House while visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Selleck and other friends
in town about three weeks.
J. NJ. Adams, for a long time connected
| with the Nashua, n. H., Telegraph, has
assumed the office of associate editor OF
the New England Farmer succeeding
Mrs. Adelaide Davis Reynolds who re-
| signed few weeks ago.
J. Stedman will occupy the first fooI
| OF the new apartment house erected by
| Rev. f. w. Sharp on the corner OF
| Prospect and Central streets, and Har'
Ian Jefts will occupy the apartments or
the third floor. The building is known
as The Outlook"
At the marriage Of Leslie W. Ranne!
and Miss Lucie G. Johnson in Greenfield
| Mass, the evening OF Oct. -, Miss Lizzi,
! Ranney of Brattleboro, sister OF tn,
| groom, was bridesmaid, and the BRIDE
| brother Arthur Halstead Of Mechanics
| vile, N. Y, was best man. Mr.. Ranne!
is employed as foreman Of construction
work by the New England Telephon,
| company.
Frank L. Reed returned Wednesda,
| after a trip of several days to Sche
nectady N. Y, and Pittsford, and thel
went to Bernardston to stay through tn
remainder OF his vacation. He visite,
the factory of the Mohawk Overall com
pany, where 100 hands are now regularl
employed. He found his brother, Free
| W. Reed, greatly pleased with improve
ment which he has made since he entere
the Vermont sanatorium at Pittsford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. oct. 10, by William S.
Newton, Esq. Clarence Morton Smith and
Elizabeth Celia Hopkins, both of Brattle-
boro.
In Hinsdale. n. H, Oct. 10, by Rev. A.
NJ Bradley, Frank William Lamb and
Miss Carrie Maud Taylor, both of Hins-
dale.
In Ashuelot, n. H, Oct. 10, by Rev.
Francis ]. Howett, Frank Detour Of
Ashuelot and Miss Florence Hazel Britton
of Hinsdale
In Marlboro, Vt, Oct. IS, by Rev. H.
II Shaw Simeon Adams and Mrs. Ellen
Adams. both Of Marlboro.
In Chesterfield n. H, Oct. IL, by Rev.
Mr. Cornish. Harry Pratt Boutwell, and
Gertrude Janette Davis.
In Newfane Oct. 10, by Rev. F. NJ.
Wiswall, Paul Bensch OF Bratteboro and
Miss Julia Graham OF West Brattleboro.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. is, p. ]. Car
ter Of Iowa and Mrs. Martha Smith OF
West Brattleboro.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 10, by Rev. ].
j. OBrien. John F, Connell of Hartford,
! Conn, and Miss Rose NJ. Willette OF
| Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls. Oct. Is, by Rev. w. r.
Davenport, Ray o. Moore OF Weston and
! Miss Marion Eastman Of Mortified.
In North Adams, Mass, Oct. Is, Homer
Boyd of Whitingham and Mrs. Dora NIL
ler> OF New York
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. IS, Verne L
Adams OF Wilmington and Miss Juliet
| Emma Hanchett
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

Stuart Frost Of New York city visited
his father, E. c. Frost. over Sunday.
Rev. julius Dahlstrom has been in To-
ronto this week. one Of his sons being
critically i'll in the general hospital there.
Lorenzo Gates of Athol has returned
home after a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Horace French of this town, and with
his brother, Alvin Gates of Dummerston.
Hal L. March, who is travelling for a
Springfield, Mass, firm, will make his
headquarters in Brattleboro this winter,
living at Linden lodge. Mrs, March and
child are now here.
DR.. Fremont Hamilton, Dr. Henry
Tucker and DR.. W. r. Noyes attended
the convention Of the Vermont Homeo-
pathic Medical society in Bellows Falls
Wednesday. DR.. Hamilton presided as
president OF the society
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Hamilton return
ed Saturday from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred II. Graves in Hatfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield are now on a trip
to the White Mountains. They will visit
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton next week on
their way home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

Mrs E. L. Cook OF Canal street enter
tanned the T. o. n. club yesterday after
noon from to 5, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was very enjoyably spent and supper was
served 4 feature of the entertainment
was in guessing the contents of packages,
the most successful guesser being award
ed an extra prize.
Fred II. Harris, captain and manager
If the Dartmouth college association, en-
tertained the players comprising the var
sity tennis team, at his home Friday
afternoon. In the evening Mr.. Harris S
father, c. A Harris, took the young men
bv automobile to Northampton, where
they remained over night. On Saturday
they met the Springfield Country club
team in a series of matches, which re-
suited in a tie. Fred Harris won two
matches in single, won one in doubles
with Nelson as partner and lost once In
doubles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
$500 FOR PLAINTIFF
Verdict Today in Suit for Aiena.
ton Of Affections
Case Probably VIII Go TO Supreme Court
Defense Alleged Conspiracy to Extort
Money from Mrs. Morse.

Case Probably VIII Go TO Supreme Court
Defense Alleged Conspiracy to Extort
Money from Mrs. Morse.
Before county court opened for today's
session in Newfane the court officers and
counsel in the suit Of Mrs. George Fred
erlck Of South Newfane against Mrs. Lii
liam Morse Of that place to recover dam
ages for the alienation OF the affections
of the plaintiffs husband assembled to
hear the verdict of the jury. The jury
filed in about o'clock and reported that
they had found for the plaintiff to re-
cover $500 and costs. 1t is expected that
the case will go to the supreme court on
exceptions. Chase & Daley were coun-
sci for the plaintiff and F. f. Barber and
E. w Gibson for the defendant.
This case was begun last week, and all
of this week up to yesterday afternoon
was taken up by the defense Freder-
lex is a well-known portable mill opera
tor He left his wife last April. Mrs.
Morse's father was one of the two Will
lams brothers who lived together nearly
30 years, having their property in com
mon, without a financial settlement.
They accumulated an estate of about
$40. 900. After the brothers death a few
years ago the courts were called upon to
settle the estate, but private agreement
was reached
The evidence Of the defense tended to
show that Mrs Morse had been seen with
Frederick only when she carried him for
hire with her team and that for a long
| time she had kept team for hire. The
! charge Of improper relations was de-
| MED. Mrs. Homer Peck Of Bridgeport
| Conn, was an impora At witness. VIII
| liam Lane, witness for the plaintiff, had
| testified that he and Mrs. Peck had a
occasion and that at that time they saw
! Mrs. Morse and Frederick there. Mrs
| Peck denied that she was there with
| lane and that she ever saw Frederick and
] Mrs Morse there. The defense alleged
! conspiracy between Mrs. Frederick and
| her husband to extort money from Mrs
| Morse and claimed that letters from Fred
| erick to his wife contained evidence e
! that effect. Mr., and Mrs Austin Grape
| Of South Newfane testified to the effec
| that Mrs. Frederick told them that hel
husband was going away and that II SHE
| could get somebody to watch Mrs. Morse
she would be all right. 1t was claimed
| that Frederick turned over his property
| to his wife before going away.
A jury was impaneled yesterday after
noon IN the case OF w. z. Prouty o.
! Graft against Andrew Anderson o
Cambridgeport. This is a suit to recove
SSs claimed to be due on two notes anC
a book account. Ryder and Graham o
| Bellows Falls are counsel for the plain
tiff, F. F. Barber and f. w. Gibson o
Brattleboro appearing for the defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
AUCTION

Having sold my farm l will sell all my
personal property by public auction, on
the premises, on Maple street, Brattle-
boro, Vt, Saturday, October 2e, 1910, at
10 clock a. m.
STOCK, HAY and LUMBER: Twenty
cows, farrow and the balance due to
calve between October and March. These
cows are an extra lot. Two two-year- old
heifers with calves, yearling heifer, six
months-old heifer, pair horses. six and
eight years old, weighing 2900. extra good
workers and an especially fine team;
shoats, sow due to pig in November, IS
tons Of extra nice hay, quantity Of good
FARMING TOOLS: Two-horse wagon
with 2 good bodies, two-horse traverse
sled. light traverse sled with good body,
wooden-shod sled, buggy wagons, dem
ocrat wagon, dump cart, OK cart, moving
machine, horse rake, tedder, one-horse St
Adams tread power, circular saw and belt,
ensilage cutter, Prout hoe, plows cult-
vators, harrows, heavy work harness, pair
light work harness, driving harness, 100
| bushel grain bin, wheelbarrow, 2 grind
| stones, forks, rakes, hoes, shoyels, can't
hooks, chains, saws, Bellows Falls evap-
| orator with Orion arch and pipe. good
! gathering tubs, so sap buckets, refrig-
orator, ice chest and one hundred other
| things too numerous to mention. Also
a quantity OF blacksmith's tools.
| Terms made known at the time OF SALE
Free lunch at noon.
1 A. w, ]. wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
BIRTHS.

In wilmington. Oct Is. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace l.. Haynes.
In South Londonderry, Oct. II, a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe.
In SaXtons River, oct. Is, a son 10 Mr..
and Mrs. David Stearns.
In Keene, y H.. Oct Il, a daughter,
Helen Elizabeth. to Mr. and Mrs. H \.
Wyman and granddaughter to l. c. Wy
man of Westminster
In Walpole n H.. oct. II, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Metcalf and grandson to
Mrs. Lucretia Metcaf of Westminster.
In Springfield, Mass oct. 16 a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Metcalf and grand
son to Mrs. Ellen Ward and Mrs. Lucre-
tia Metcalf of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct II, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bern Gunzlnger, Is.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 49, Eugene Clark,
H.
In Dummerston, Oct IS, Mrs. Melvina
A. Bemls 81, widow OF Daniel G. Bemis.
In North Hinsdale, N. H., Oct. IA,
George n Briggs, 70.
In East Putney, Oct. 10, Mrs. Hattie
CPierce) Tiff, SO, wife of Herbert L.
Tiff.
In Jamaica, oct 16, Wales H. Willard.
TO-
In Mortified, Mass. Oct 10, Edwin Os-
car Lee, 76, formerly Of Vernon.
In Charlestown n. H., Oct H. John S.
Fish, 76 a native of Putney.
In Chester, Oct. 2l, Mrs. Philette A.
Fullerton, Sc. widow of Frederick Fuller
ton.
In Florence Italy, Oct. IS, Larkin Gold
smith Mead. jr., IS. American sculptor,
native Of Chesterfield, N, H., formerly or
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
Brattleboro Wood Yard

Having purchased and removed the business
of the BrattlebOro Wood Company TO IS High
street. am prepared TO do light and heavy
trucking. BRATTLEBORo WOOD co.
James s. Smith. Mgr. Phone S2S-l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
Gard OF Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire TO express
our thanks to the many friends and or
ganizations for the beautiful flowers con-
tributed during the sickness and death
of our husband and father.
MRS. EUGENE CLARK,
MR. AND MRS, A b. HASTINGS,
MR. AND MRS. GEO. D. CLARK.
Brattleboro, Oct 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
A.F.ROBERTS SEQ.

]. F. OSullivan of Bondsvile, Mass,
spent Sunday in town.
]. T. Kalne returned Monday from
Montreal where he visited his son. w. J..
Kaine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
extended at the time Of the death of our
dear mother.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID H. BEAiIS.
Medford, Mass, Oct. 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
THE BRATTLEBORO
CHINA STORE
Do You Need Anything in the
Kitchen Dept.
Matinee & Night

this week at RObertS'S
Look over our list of Bargains
for this week
20 OF. Copper Nickled Tea Kettles,
No. 8. regular $500. for $1.49
IA OF. Copper Nickled Tea Kettles,
No. 8, regular SIPS. for 98c.
No. 7 Cast Aluminium Tea Kettles.
regular 1925, for $2.79.
4 at. Berlin Sauce Pans, Agate, 29c.
6 at. Berlin Sauce Pans, Agate, 33c.
10 at. Preserving Kettles 39c.
so doz. Thin-blown Tumblers, regu-
lar 75c grade, Ate.
rs doz. Heavy Tumblers, regular 35c
grade, zoe.
20 doz. Pint Jelly Tumblers, zoe.
Large size Dustless Busters, Csc
grade. TIC.
a at. White Mixing Bowls. TIC.
2 at. White Mixing Bowls, &c.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. handle and
stand. per set, 9Oc.
China, Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Cameras and Supplies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
MARY FIELD HA0LEY
Ninety-Fourth Birthday AnniVer.
sary Observed Saturday
Has Lived in one House More Than 70
Years-Reealls Stage Trip to Boston
and Knows Much Local History.

Mrs Mary Field Hadley. widow Of Han
nibal Hadley, observed the 9th anniver-
sary of her birth Saturday in her home
at 43 High street. She is probably the
oldest resident of Brattleboro. but des-
pite her advanced years she is bright
and active and still performs housework,
reads and writes much and is greatly in
terested in current events. Up to about
two years ago she regularly attended the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

2 Framed Pictures, $500, Sale Price $2.3e.
2 Framed Pictures, S3.25, Sale Price $2.5s.
Framed Picture, 81 90, Sale Price S1.se.
l Framed Picture, 81. so, Sale Price 1919.
Large Etching, $685.. Sale Price $3.50.
Large Etching, $1,000, Sale Price $7.23.
2 Large Etchings, $40. so, Sale Price $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

China, Wall Paper, Window Shades
Cameras and Supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

WASHINGTON. feh ~ Look
ink for something you can't see any
where slss remarked ths rsnusyi.
vanla av man We'll got up early
and see ths Old department CLERKS
80 to work understand some q
them have 20 be- carried lu."
The old department clerk ia a
laeal Institution tha country aoms-
times gets an lnhilns ~ y sives
tae cabinet mors psrplexity than any
amount 81 International law Mo-
body knows how o. Sc, rid of the old
department clerk aitheut cruel and
mhaman eendaet
The ola department ciork has
ousllvaa usefulness. and 10 dras
"a the business u the bureaus cone
sinusd the Pennsylvania av man
EVERY once Ia a while there ls d
change in administration and SONS
energetic. ambitious department
head starts 20 clean cut nnt her
he facea tho task - turning eff aex
erai seora lugirm 81 crippled people
20 i've on resources ttat fhvs
haven't got. be faitera~
shortly before a. M, which {.
ifagraevfally early a. WashinEtof
I fisufea time. We asfs az one % ~.
entrances ~ thu treasury huiidius
They were going In Gray haired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
As to Political Parties

Who is there who can ofand reee the dogmatie beliefs
90 either the republican democratic pary Who can ueW
the line the great national organizations wUou
utne some personality such President TAFT or Mr. Byan
What great issue involving national welfare divides them
The TACT is that national political parties in the United
States arc in transitional stage the necessities which hrorg
the parties into existence have passed and new needs ue
and new parties The wings tories and iederals had heu
DAY and disappeared and it now with repuhhe'n ana
democrat
There are in Seattle today thousands OF men, republicans
and democrats who cling party name much the same as
they cling to their appendix useless relic OF past age an
anaehronm fingers their political life much as aopniea
organs do in their physical merely inherited their pot
cal allegiance their fathers others joined the RANKS IN
militant DAYS party fought under distinct eoloF ana
now consider OF personal honor TO rally oeneath
their old banner every time it raised aost no matter what
the purpose may They proud OF their blind allegiance
and with an esprit corps worthy OF better cause unhesa
ngy obey the OF every seeonsuted leader and
cast Tor every who claims party relationship
TO them.
To speak Of these enlightened electorate or the bull
wark u the nation rather complimentary than exact
The theory 81 every democracy every republic IS that every
voter should think himself and the shccpsh following OF
arv cbem is not thinking What better lesson there TO
read than the OF tho tariff upward after national
party had soiemny promised revise t downward San
reasonably intelligent who q susceptible 70 the
lessons 81 experience disregard this dupcy this evasion 1t
NOT this downright, ialsehood and still be budoded partisan
being republican in al things because Roosevelt IS republic
can or because Mckinley republican Lncon o. Grant
The man who obstnately republican democrat in
national affairs today victim Of arrested Development OF
political growth he is marking time while the world
moves comparison with the who drags national
parties city elections he evolutionary and progressive to
high degree In this day and when the difference be-
democrat and republican merely sentimental
prolonged memory republican mayor democratic council
man should be as the aux the dodo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
ABOUT THE 18TH AMENDMENT

Leading cities throughout the
United States are now working out
definite and comprehensive plans
for their future growth and exten.
Rious
Seattle will be placed IN thia list
% progressive cities II Amendment
. creating the proposed municipal
plans commission Is adopted az The
city election next month
With the formation o. such a
commission ~ a direct result Of the
vote 81 the people u Seattle. this
ciiv will be in u position 10 make
rapid strides along the line Of civic
Improvement.
Not the Commission Plan.
This amendment should not be-
confused with proposition now be.
inE aeitatod 10 change the system
o. Administrative government BY
conneilmanic representation 20
what is known az the commission
form
The municipal plans commission
would be created for a specific Dur
pose. with a limited amount Of TO-
come 70 carry Oui lts plans. would
acf as an advisory board with
powers similar to those granted
tlo library and park boards
Such q commission would consist
of - members. serving without
compensation. representing the city
council. board Of county commits.
aioneFs. board Of public works.
board 0f education. park board. Pa.
cltle Northwest Society Of Fngln.
efra. Washington State Chapter,
American Institute Of Architects.
Chamber Of Commerce. Commercial
club Manufacturers association,
Central Labor Council. Clearing
House Bar association. Real Estate
association, Carpenters union. wa
toF front owners. steam railway
owners. marine transportation com.
pauiea and street railway com
Tanlea
What II Means.
Hrefiy. the creation of such q
~ mission would mean.
He building Of Seattle on d we'll
& fined plan aud one contemplating
20 iuuro development and exfan
sion 81 me city
Plan OF reconstruction aud al
Vancemeni TO be along broad and
approved scientific lines
Identifying and adorumont would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
HOW TO GET FAT
Use samoss. Says The Quaker
DRUG Co. and put on Good Flesh.

Use samose, Says The Quaker
Drug Co.. and Put on Good Flesh.
The almost universal Interest IN
physical culture Is the best oyi.
deHce that can be offered as to The
need OF a simple and scientific
method Of making thin people fat.
Increasing strength and restoring
health.
Athletics. when carried 10 an ex.
treme. often result Ia straluing the
vital organs How much better Il
would boz for the average person to
regain health. strength and flesh
by using Samoae This flesh.
forming food So asslmIlatod az soon
as il enters The stomach. 81 helps
the organs 10 assimilate the food
and extract me fieshf0rming ele.
ments lt builds up the muscles
and rounds out the limbs into
shapely plumpness
Samose has been so successful In
making thin people fat and restor.
ing the weak and run down 70
strength and health that The Quak.
err Drug Co.. the popular druggists.
sell u under their personal guaran.
rec 10 refund the money n II does
not benefit
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price,
/ soc.