davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

flg 80 cash. balance 10 three Ysafe buys
nice forty foot lot l2s feet deep. situ-
ate tn good district north end Of
Green Lake Others are selling their
lots Tor $500 a. fTe0 ana our property
ta much higher ans has q nice view
OH ffANHDE a CO.
Third FTaar New York Wsgrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

TaN ~ Iauf hnuseh n nIns rooms. reHL
Geo far a. 90 ana tua fur - aa rlHss iu
eau liss ttst az n W oF rhnne Mon
rHe ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

BUTTER WORTH a SON. frofeeHlnnal
Difnr tore and Licensed EWbaimofH. 1881
tHf OPP Moore theatre both phones Vs.
fgonAay. Wafaea Co. Funeral 1ireet9fs
Third 81 ana u nfyaraity Both phones 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
FURNISHED noUsGs

~
The frAt Fnu pay on fufuitufe "a a
furnished house. ~ appiird oH goods puf
/ chased ~ Yourself and paid fat ~ the
week 90 mnufh. uouid aauu enable yea 90
uwn a. We rkfsnd credit Wuadhouss
a flAtt Rurn. Co, tiA iihn 81
tsram ratasr. sta asth az. rs
Fitrs room eottHEs. tie1 Efth az, tst
uak ts
Modern sfoaia Furnished cottage. SIS
ieeipdins phone. iisht and water fhaus
lad Hudson taf
Fauf fooin modern ual close in. rarity
fnrnlshaa ~. unfmrnIaMnd iIl d flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

r. /. Phillips,
''an Candidate State SEN.
'' Thiriyihlrd District
''ea b. the taxpaycrs a. be-
pest nan 20 obtain legIsla.
~, behalf Of the people ln tbls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
WANTED TO euY-FuRniTURE

e-@~~~~~~~s~-~-~~~~~Se@~~~
80 fufuiture taken IN trade fpF new
~ 80 pay cash " Ia Eued condition.
gfafs- Rankin go
grand Rapids Auction storage CO
buFH your furniture o. aiu cell 30 on
commission Main sase T. 1stf
Valdez Furn.. GGi8 LA n gang Ind BszQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
CAFETERIA,

Cnrus. bunionR iuErowtng nails. cal
louaos nr y n Miller New York Grad
uate suite 4i0 Marion Nldg Phone 2Ttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
cIAIRyoYANTs

Ms fERFF GRANT fIfE Won
pERFTL MEDIUM Gives valuable adj
Vice on an affairs % Ufe Permanently
located AZ her private home. SAM Pine
st. near sixth nv. Also gives wonderful
lucky charms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

49, Nf>fNsNfNfN
GRAND VIEW ApANrMENFH eos
hasilake, strictly modern. completely
furnished .. =. tstaem suites special
summer rates walhinH distance tsti
tuA apft
beautiful furnished aud uufuruishrd
tive three and four room apartments
iita olive cedar aiT
HalNidofr housekeeping apartments. Us.
five View, small siHEir rooms cheap.
steam heat Phone Queen Anne faHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

hr@y Furnished Foufu. suitable for
tent phones. bath. aisH hffrtrn % &C.
stirred Mts FargahAfsaa. ift9 nsfsa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

CITY ASD COUNTY LOANS
on upros "a OF vacant property AZ ana
4 pct cent any amount from Sc % $500.
fnr long o. short .ms. and easy pAy .
nrufn no deiaV HfNrtsNauf 4 Co. sci
Boston Hlpck second and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

A valley farm containing 100 acres.
so acres No. bottom land, 10
acres slope and bench. 80 acres
in cultivation: fine house. barns.
and all necessary buildings. fine
spring OF water. miles from sta
lion. milk route. telephone. II y
n pass door. good terms s per
cent (No 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

WANTED several faunE uanHen with ~
@ithaut sereFtshna a. tsisehnus zpSf
atars ApniY skEe tfih az - itea
Third Az The Pacific rsisneens a
Telegraph Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
ATNLIAm MAkEONNR Rnop

hais trimmed. dyed. cleaned and re-
blutkrd fiuuea guriea and cleaned
Alteration Dept New and old Far.
mrntn sen Arcade
MalsrnID home vel saulepsa. rssson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
WHY PAY REN7r .?

New -four room cottage c1fn pfafsiy fur
hiahrd, on beacon nil, close 20 car 90
minutes from second as corner iot f0Esz.
clubhouse iu roar rented for ~ per
month Price 81 900. tg08 cash fz8 per
month. per cent Interest Hee $40 a.
once T. n. Jensen elg Marion ulBR
Main stSt Call sunday = m. 3aHt 1871
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
housEkEEPINo RooMs

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
-~s~~~~~re~e~e~s-s~~es~a
EhFs. rafnish~a huasakHspiua fnansa.
tuudssH, ses famae Git uarrn -
fhnns \ 1853
hsaatifuifF fgfntshstI saite faHEr hftfhs
'ea private residence. mire honss for
famflV. tafNs taWu FHpifai hui go
Yea ftth ~ Masas 10
Furnishes hsaseksspinE faafHs ears
atF Fsstsf waV
BOARD AID ROOM
~~e~~~-~~~~~~~~~@~~~eH-
t'hidFsn b@srdvd. ] gsars sod uaass
uas Fss
twsffasl@ peupfs wit Wmd ptsssant
haEn@ SIN snrsitsNf beard &c 80 fnha q
STORES
~se~~s~s~ees~s-s~sa~f~sN
Store Zoe Feaf. Kaa1 iaaaftan f1s slsue
stnfe ~ hsfauafa Nosfh tst
FOR RENT 49, MtscelLANUOu
~~~>-~~~~~--~~~~~-~~s~r~~ ~s~-~s~>~s~~-~~>~@>-~
Nest teeasfaa IN ths sitF fet t4iatsr 90
siam ufttsf Meaf reasonable ~ BELL
- fHHns fan tkst 81 nspffnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

n the people q kinE county are
Interested in having the office Of
county coroner honestly and econ.
ornlcaily administered. they SIil so
10 the polls tomorrow and cast their
vote for Or. W G. kantner. xho
has been indorscd for the office by
hundreds OF representative citizens
who believe that there should be At
the head OF this important office
an able man Who viii give up bis
entire time 20 the position. Dr.
Kantner Is able. honest and ener-
getic and he will give the people
the best administration In the his.
tory OF the coroner's office He rep
resents no clique and will give the
people results. Vote for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
LIVESTOCK
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NOnTHwEET TRUST SAFE DE-
poaTT co Firnf aF and Columbia 81
fcoiman BulidlnE1. infifea applications
Tor loans from 81 oee 20 t.ees on Tn
proved Seattle Faaiouncs property 81
sata bllshed districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
osTEoPATHic LICENSED
M ~ I. L q L a ALn
DIR. EIDIL 7

EprATHIc PHYSICIAN. Optic.
IAN iE'fihctrN. y ray tight cure
vibration BEST EQUIPPED OFFICES
~ SEATTLE Eycs treated glasses tlt.
ted Treatments ti 90 4of Peoples
Bank Bldg. end and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
FuRf.ist,no ROOMS


The ttfEfhua" 4 call bells closets
AQt Virginia 81. . bet and cold Hatnf
bih from @nstiAha in ever room ffgs
~ faa modern hart baths and phaHrs
hishad TALL nWfaidal I rates from o. 50 90
rooms rFsFFthinE o. pet uesh Walk
urw steam haAt iuE distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

-
FOR SALE

? good lots. with troom house. i'm.
proFementg all In. except paving
located on Queen Anne Hill, near
Sixth West aud Mc0raE s.
Price for both loiB and house
g. GOO, terms la2ESl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
CITY REAL se1A1E-feonrn.
aHafHaFsaess
HIkROOM BRICK HOUSE
OVERLOOKING LAKE WASH.
fNGTON
ONLY $4,000



Well placed on two large lots com
handing fine view OF lake and
mountains, graded streets. side
walks. etc Needs some repairs
but when these are made will be
w6,th at least $4,000. Terms
place II within easy reach Good
transportation. No objection.
able features Call on Burke 4
Farrar. 406-4O9 rev York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

fnf ladies fanrY rtashss o. rrF dar ,
saurs Wnes 1sursutewu steam taAans
arr rhpna aYdneT fss
uUi tar Esssrai haasssafs email tam.
uf AtAi Faiuf tnf Nfant ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

waatsa Nsr~ss.pe.i isAy ssaa lraasg
81 rhsas aysssT iss
uifi far xsnsFai haass~afs email tam.
~ Aihl fpiui. inf UF4nt ~
HELP wARTEo-MALE.
s---~J>s~~~y~~S>~~-~
FtmE iNHrNANcE NutICivuHR alsef
coSrnAcr To - HAD ~ TuE
eaNtnp S wExKi.4 As Ola ~ cox
nfSArIo~ OF LEADERS AND TX.
rEmtEsCEp HrWEtrruHR, ALSO
ntHE.-r kpt MnTtHin1. EEitN tati 80
rIiAT utfH rREaESr Fohcr cas-.
NOT hEkcu OK WAIT uroS
~ togl AHg AcrlyE Wigs AwAkE
As ATrRAcrirE orr,Nisa $50
FENNkNwNT CONNECTIONS FpA
uNAfry owSwpw HVw
ISFEBTMEST HASEEMa.
4ts CHERRY #T
nAnhEH WORK FnEn
% yau kne~ ,hat pew can ST. sigs.
euf Toe ta remtsF ftean flnsu sf~vti-
isst iauis eeaftsous frsatfnsas ~
xrafiiux rH@ segss pricss are for Hts.
NAffusAL HARnEH cofI.EaE.
sc EXAMINATIONS 1T
WANTED Man ana - nnsan 70 isara ths
nest.sg trade cuasPisss coarse 40
iSe. papismas slvsn taafEsss aohssi
NsrfosxL BARBER cot.LEaE
~ washinatgn q Nsattir MATS ktfi
wasted sirana yeuns man 20 wprs
Fiafai 80 Faurth sns penag way
Wanted cabinet makers marhinr
men. uphnisseFsrs uatfrrss makers and
boys Seattle Mattress Nphnisisfins
a. 4 a.
fsara - sgefsfs uaeinx pietnFs ma
ehin@s salary so 20 rs weekly We
teach yea ~ three seeks sntAM ca~S
Raqra sis fsspiss Hank nidg
wsaisa --AEaasstrs a. ihs naiiafa thea
re inaaIrs any sweating after 81 ths
esvu~r = rsth ara Baiiasa ~
WANrElA.-s.aad tiss man sta husirssss
ahiiifY. fi.sas ana ssrsteos Required
fneasV aaearWt uans fhfnE FOR rtNht
rnan Call get-s Mutusi faf- Htas
Rasss 10 shis eoisrnn are esBt ward
Ten sasds ~ cents Wusn sat close
tse hins sNrss sample suits fIa So
rfacss fporn fsf. saaN Thtfd
wsntea First eiass sheet metal work.
srs 1854 Pest y
asrsna hana risthins bought ana saia
1871 was . MaAn ttlf Ind {. iass
Al Pref stevens Sss Mathna Teach
WA TAG Dsnctur suarant~sa IN PIT.
AH4 vsis lessons paTs EVENINGS Trial
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAlE.
ss~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~e ~~~~~~~@~~e~Ne~c~~-~.
uaadg man. carpenter. driver all
nreuHd mechanic. etc. wants position
Waa haFa
WANTE O-AfaCELL NEOUB
~s~~~N-~~~s~~r@~a~se~r Nrs~s>s~s~N~s=e@~s~s
Wanted Hins shot sun must hs cheap.
Ter cash. 1aeaps. rgoms and 7. F.-i
nidw
WHntcd a real bau pup ness iilIl.
1a1 Harrison 81 ThnHe y A SOS
BUSINESS CHANCES.
M~s~s@a~rses@a~s~~sAe@S ss~aee@rsesTse~N~Ne~er
dandF utiia business office. rASht on
Pike ~ also call effior for laundry
business Thoroughly established. VIII
rent reasonable 70 FiEht party Call
at toiE Pike 81
Huuding "a four stores siK.room iivina
nat Ill Furnished ruaIns Ened inComs.
in city Tor sais a. bargain Wui trade
uqulfF Tor smaller property Or faFm. eeet
carleton ~ south PARK car line
For sale = Eepd paYinE restaurant. on
EASY TERMS ~ wlli take an honest part
DER 1tat First ~
CONFECTIONERY STORE for saIo
cheap tli rhlrd av. Hsntan.
space for uxht manufacturing with
poser iow rent - Bell o. Phone
IND 1893
HaksrY location With house, for rent
Phone Ballard tf1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
WATER FRONT

~-~-~-~~@~I~~-~A~s~.~~~-~
~ 1Na
TIE srrea - ths fiRsss wafsrfFuat in The
Puget aaanG eauuffY Thfs trsff sac
ice feet 81 arfmzf @afsffFUut ara 10
s4htfftHafsf. Fna set geed
sgftHa natsf withla "a feet " she sur
face. saii "a ssfsiisHt amd lhs Fls~
Nap~sb We nave sNid nanY - th~Rs
FAffa aHd ear customers are I'm
proving their places EaaV terms
OH HANSON 4 CO
fH.ftt sts.atf Nsw fufA binrh
o. E1e-FERN CHOICE. W afFss in
Hrev~d. fruit Gafdsh. house. fufnltuFs.
fins raWs over tka fsat Hafsf ffHaf
uwher EnimE EaHf NAeNfFfeE for
spni cash tfE Crarg Main tzet.
g. tfta
1859
a faFEn aN@gf ~ NhteFffnnt or fHr "a
ufHEs Port Madisan indian Haarr0a-
tion easy terms Good nslEhhors. nice
beach.
OLE HANSON q CO.
Third F1neF Wee rcrh WtnHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
THis LAND Will PRODUCE


$4,000 AN ACRE.
We have the authority OF the well
known florist. J J Bonnell. for
the statement that the rich soil
Of Kirkland Garden Acres will
produce as high as $4,000 an
acre from the cultivation OF
bulbs and high grade plants. He
backs his opinion by buying IS
acres for himself No better
land anywhere for flowers. fruit.
vegetables. chickens. dairying
Yet We are selling II for $3.50 an
acre up, on very, very easy terms.
II can't last long at the rate Il
Is selling Take Madison car
and Kirkland ferry. or Anderson
boats. 10 office on wharf at Kirk
land Or see Burke A Farrar.
su5-40g New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

property
CALDWELL RIAL ESTATE co,
anf s04 WafkeF utdH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

WV 10
WIN dispose Of my lot in North End
TO reliable party on terms. cash
payment no object. g. per month
satisfactory Unobstructible Wow
Of Sound and mountains. conven.
lent to three ear lines Two
blocks from park Call immedi.
atciy See Guy Farrar. 405 New
York block. Open evenings from
10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Fiye acres ~ rich. level Land situate "
minutes from Totem Pole on good
county ruad Soil IL well ada pied 20
.ffuii faiaiua and chicken ranch Would
acres 60 ssa % a. once Ffae eEGur-
Hious daily dufiag this month tio
cash. SC prf month on five acres
OLE HANSON a CO.
IhlId Ellur haa InFh HLnnk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
THE COURT LIVING ROOM

Our lot was comparatively small and,
as the real estate agents put 1t, "close
in" So, desiring more privacy than
we could obtain on any side of the
house by building a porch, we decided
to build our house after the Spanish
style and plan our out of doors living
room in the heart of the house. In
other words, the entire house Is built
around the court. In this way we can
feel that the neighbors hear every
word we say, or we can sit in our
kimonos in the hammocks with which
we have lavishly provided ourselves
and not fear the unpleasant surprise
of being discovered zen deshabille' by
our friends
Then, again, as all of the rooms in
the house open onto this court, it may
conveniently be used as dining room,
living room and, at night, we turn it
into an out of doors bedroom. So you
see 1t combines every comfort and con-
yenience and in warm weather is in
use from the time we breakfast there
in the morning to the sound of the
tinklng fountain in the center OF the
court until we are driven indoors by
the sun SHlnlIl6 III Jul OJOS viz ava
lowing morning.
OF course, we do not have quite as
free a circulation of air as do our
neighbors who live on their porch, but
even on the warmest day we find we
get plenty of breeze by leaving the
doors and windows that open on the
court open and, of course, the roof
is open with the exception of light
trellis, over which vines are trained.
The floor is of cement with space
all around the walls where we have
planted our vines and roses, jasmine,
heliotrope and even few tuberoses,
as the heavy scent is not unpleasant
out of DOORS In the center is a foun-
tain. only a miniature one, to be sure,
but a few pond lilies grow in 1t, the
goldfish thrive, and we all love the
musical tinkle of the falling water.
Here we luxuriate in solitude with our
favorite books, secure in the knowl-
edge that we may be as secluded as we
wish, and here, when occasion arises
we entertain our chosen friends, know
ing that the sounds of festivity are
buried in the center of the house and
will not bother the neighbors who we
were afraid we're going to be too near
MS for their comfort or our own.
We feel that we have, to our satis-
faction at least, solved the problem OF
living out of doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
CARE OF RUGS AND CARPETS

A surprisingly large proportion of
persons who own fine rugs and carpets
do not give thought to their care and
preservation beyond a hard sweeping
(Which rugs should never have), or a
hard beating (which rugs seldom sur
vive). Did the broom with which your
good carpets are to be swept in clean,
hot suds once a week, which prevents
the wire-like stiffness that tears at the
face of floor coverings. Beat rugs on
the wrong face and sweep them on the
right face. A sponge dipped in oxgall
or ammonia and water will remove ord
mary spots, if carefully spilled, and
you will find that slightly moistened
bran will probably restore dull spots in
rugs or in carpets. Sometimes damp
SCOT is blown down from the chimney
in a storm. If it falls on the carpet,
cover the spots thickly with salt, and
then brush up Immediately. This will
cause no injury to the carpet or rug
House and Garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

lighter furniture, while dark wool rugs
are better with the mission furniture
says the Providence Journal. The grass
rugs, every variety of rag style rug
the colonial poster rugs and the many
hand-woven varieties that may be con-
stantly washed are most appropriate.
Simplicity Of line does away with
shirred corners, ruffles, frills and puffs.
The newest pillows are oblong in
shape, though square ones never go
out.
1t is folly to have all the pillows
white or delicate green if you live in
sooty town; on the other hand, turkey
red, though cheap, serviceable and
easily washed, is too hot looking to
though 1t is excellent If you are to
summer in the woods or at the shore.
For those who can afford it and have
no children nothing equals white pill
lows, brought out by a few sage or
gray green ones. For porch use these
may be made of linen crash, with bold,
conventional outlines worked in rope
silk in chain or twisted outline stitch.
Fabric striped materials in white or
pale cream used Tor furniture cover
ings make cool pillows for indoors or
porch. They can be finished with
heavy cotton cord knotted on corners,
or the case may be made with doubled
hens sewed along the pillow outline
and standing out like an ungathered
frill.
A new touch to pillows made from
barred tea toweling or crash. in red
and white, blue and white, or green
and white, is to stitch to them border
of linen to match the bar. This border
Is put on the outer edge, is two inches
wide, set in from the edge it's own
width, or it can form a circle or dia-
IN. he Of
Several narrow bands of color cross
ing at corners give good effect, or
quite narrow bands can be applied to
form scroll. When the border is set
in from edge it is finished in white or
colored cord.
Similarly, white bands can be used
on plain colored ginghams They can
be applied with briar stitching or chain
stitch in deeper tone than the back
ground,
Huckaback pillows with bold conven-
tional design outlined in three colors,
the darkest on the outside and the
background darned in a fourth tone
lighter yet, make appropriate summer
effects. These are good looking in
green or old blue on white, or browns
and yellows on a butter -colored back
ground. Other summer pillows are in
green, blue, pink or yellow chambray
with borders or design in coronation or
soutached braid, or both combined.
The first requisite of the summer pill
low is easy laundering; the next, sim
plicity of line and cool coloring.
To achieve the first, buy only ma
terials that will wash without fading.
Then make cases to button on. This
is done in several ways; the easiest
Is to have an opening across middle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

of back, faced back like placket and
provided with buttons or patent fas-
tenerS.
Some workers who do not wish to go
to the initial trouble sew the four sides
up, leaving an opening in half of end
seam through which the pillow Is
pushed. The seam is then blind-stitched
together and can be quickly ripped
for the laundry or dry cleaning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
RUGS AND CUSHIONS

In the line of rugs and cushions
there are many attractive materials to
choose FROM Cotton, washable Pris'
ella rugs are pretty for use with the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

DeChauvenet COnserva-
tory Of Music, Frater-
nal Brotherhood Bldg.
S45 s. Figueroa st.
Hours Q to Z p. m.
daily, except Thurs
day. Residence studio
S66 E. 47th st; hours
8 to IL q. m. Pupils
recitals given month
ly. Tel. Main 1852
(from 2 to 81; 1880
(from 8 10 12)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
Nest of Petty Thieves Broken Up.

1t is probable that the thieving OPP
eratiOns extending over period OF a
year among farmers along the northern
boundary of Rock county have been
brought to an end through the arrest
of Frank Willard of Johnstown Center
and Oliver Street, living three miles
east of Whitewater. Both are farmers.
They have confessed to.stealing pigs,
corn, chickens, harness and other pos
sessions of neighboring farmers. They
were apprehended upon a warrant
sworn out by William j. McCord of
Whitewater, who owns land in this
county and was one of the victims. At
the Street farm three pigs, weighing
about 50 pounds each, and bride were
found, having been stolen from the
McCord farm.
A stepson Of Street was arrested in
Whitewater and locked up, charged
with committing or assisting in the
thefts. He finally broke down and
admitted his guilt, and implicated his
stepfather and Willard. The boy is Is
years of age. Upon his turning states
evidence, he was released after the two
men had been arrested.
When the cases were called in. the
municipal COuIC MOilIldy P1OU dliu COSIo
or six months in Jail, the legal limit for
petty larceny, was the sentence meted
QUITO Oliver Street, who, with COM
mendable discretion, decided to plead
guilty. Had the goods stolen been val
ued at so cents more, or $40, Street
would have faced term in the state
penitentiary. He had no money to pay
his fine and went to Jail. His stepsons,
both of whom accompanied him on his
thieving trips, are serving 80 day sem
fences in the Elkhorn Jail. 4 aB
Frank Willard, who was released on
bail on the same charge, but who paid
fine of $40 and costs Friday for steal
ing corn from Warren Haskell, was re-
leased after an investigation had been
made. 1t was ascertained that he had
not accompanied Street except on that
one occasion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
Obituary.
CHARLES LEARN.

Charles Learn Sr. was born in Luz
zerne county, Pa, Dec. %. 1921, and
died at the home of his daughter in this
city on Wednesday, Sept. z, 1910, after
short illness. His age was therefore
SO years, months and Is days. He
was son of George and Mary (Dreher)
Learn and the last one of family of
sixteen children, thirteen of whom
lived to be past middle age. His moth
er lived to be past the age of four
score and ten years.
The deceased was married to Miss
Susannah Trock at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
April A, 1916. After few years spent
in his native state, he started with his
family for the West, travelling by team
and stopping for few years near La
porte, Ind. He came on to the then
wilds of Wisconsin where he settled on
farm about three miles west of this
city, where they endured all the hard
ships of pioneer days. This was their
home until about six years ago when
they removed to this city. After re-
siding here only one short year the
greatest disappointment of his life
came to him. After the long journey
of sixty years his life. long companion
was called home, a loss he, keenly felt.
Five children blessed this union, three
of whom survive-Charles E. of Steb-
binsville, Willard F. and Mrs. ]. @.
Arthur of this city; also seventeen
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child, and daughter by adoption, Mrs.
0. j. Webb of Stoughton. He was
honored and respected by all and leaves
large circle of relatives and friends
to mourn the loss. 1t can we'll be said
"He passed through the valley of the
shadow of Death and feared no evil. =
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Congregational
church, conducted by Revs. Richardson
and MacInnis, six of his grandsons act
ing as pallbearers.