davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WHO BLEW THE ELEPHANT UP3

pas coat on little brother. Tessie
Fru's pony grew FAT and sleek, but
Indy Lou's pix Ella" hardly made a
shadow. and I.indy Lou was in des-
pair III deg was only some way to
on up dat skin so sho would be dc
peartost pig I'm dis yeah county. but
dog bite 20, yo' gifts mo slim ev'y
day
one day Tessic Fru has new toy.
II was n very simple 5-cent toy and
was called "A dying pig You have
seen IT, | am sure and YOU know
IL is nothing but "A piece of rubber
made in the form OF little pig. which
is blown up through pink wooden
stem. But To Indy Lou it was won
lerml thing She watched the toy pig
swell and her eyes grew big and
white.
"HuAkum squnkum' sho' never
did see 40 pix grow ike dat pig Land
o. mud, he'll done bus hisself yit.'
Lindy You went home in a hurry
and looked at her ra2orback and
thought long and earnestly. Then she
went To "a ncighbor's and borrowed a
short piece Of rubber hose and a piece
of stout twine
"Heah YOU. Ella said she TO the
pig, "you'se gWmc 10 he de- bigges an
swell-uppiest animule even come down
de big road
"Uhwu" said the pig
Indy Lou sat on Elias shadowy
form and she tied the hose To the
piggy's nose "Wce-uh' wee-uh." pro-
tested the pig. but Iindy Lou called
upon her seven brothers and sisters
and they held her fast
And tnen Indy Lou blew.
"Oh. dear" said Dollchild interrupt
ing. ITS a nice story, but tea is
ready
We'll. then" said Storymau, lets
wait until tomorrow to finish the
story
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
THE EVENING Story

tie sharp teeth close In his flesh. lie
felt the airpipe that connected him
with the world above straining and
JeI king The tank seemed TO stretch
out UNNECESSARILY, and walls sprang
up and buffeted him where no walls
shouh have been. His feet slipped
ON the smooth bottom. and he fell
PROSTATE upon his face In dead faint.
When he opened his eyes the tank
was empty. He was lying on the bot
tom. propped up against a wall his
helmet had been removed and he felt
the taste OF brandy in his throat The
chief OF the stan knelt at his side. and
the others were gathered around him
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Here's d girl you've seen lots of
times, that Is. you've seen her picture.
Her name is Gene Gauntier. When
ever YOU see a pretty woman playing
love part in n moving picture piece,
look closely and you will probably see
that she IS Miss Gauntier She has
been on The moving picture stage for
several years. aud il is said of her
hat she taxes the best pictures NJ
any actress OF Hcr type Miss Gaup.
ties has devised several successful
lays. She is an expert swimmer, and
horse back riding is her fayorlte
amusement New \ DIRK is her home
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

and what they wanted Tessie Fru
liked macaroons aud Indy Lou liked
gingerbread
MaeMoons me incest said Tessie
Fru
Gingerbread arc biggest said Indy
Liudy Lon.
Tes-ic Fru had a pony and Indy
Lou had nothing 10 match It but "A ra-
2or-baCk pig Indy Lou called her
pig Ella and She was 50 thin her
skin hung ever her backbone like pa
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

with sheepish expressions upon their
faces. The tank, which had appeared
SO large. was barely the size of hall
bc broom.
Too bad to scare you like that"
said the chief. Boys, this is the last
time We play that trick on a newcom-
err"
Trick gasped the diver. Wasn't
II a moray"
The chief reached down to his side
and took up fishing rod. At the end
OF the line, impaled on the hook, was
large angleworm
Put on your helmet, Hank" he
said.
The man did so and pulled off again
with cry OF disgust.
I'm blamed If you haven't fitted II
with opera glasses" he muttered.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Tessic rru lived IN Mississippi and
her playmate. Indy Lon. lived there.
ioo- lcssie Fru was a little white
girl and Indy Lou was little black
girl, and her nanny used 10 work
tol Tessie lrus mamma
Jessie Fm Wd Lmdy Lou soon he
gan tu compare what they liked didn't
like. and what they had didn't have.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON I ENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % VIII long silk
gloves be- worn with short-sleeyed
waists? 90 VIII evening dresses be
l0N-neC KIDD and short sleeved next sum
mer? ca VIII fancy hose bc worn?
What will be nice To wear with black
suede slippers? READER.
A-O Obviously 60 Yes. t3)
Rose and shoes the color Of ones
gown viii be popular With your slip
pcrs wear either sheer plain black
hose or hose the color of your dress.
Dear Miss Grey am troubled
with rush ct blood To the head. Am
also very nervous and it is hard for
me to be natural when among strang-
ors Please suggest a remedy.
GERTRUDE Il.
A-Repress your sclf-consciousnes
Keen your circulation active by walk
Ing briskly from two 10 five miles each
dav. Take other outdoor exercise. A
cool sponge bath each morning fol
lowed by vigorous rub with a Turk
ish towel. Is good Keep the bow els
opcn.
II yCu cannot carry on a cOnversa-
ton without embarrassment try TO do
The next best thing BE- a good listen
or In time you'll forget all about
your nervousness
Dear Miss Grey. CD am in the
first year in high school When /
graduate want to be- a stenographer
what studies will help me most? (2l
boy comes from another city to
visit my brother After he goes home
ne sometimes sends me candy, but
he never writes Should ! accept the
candy2 CD How can / control my bad
,atnnerp PERKINS
A.-Gj English is the study which
You will need most. Talk il over with
vour principal t2b Yes-it Is only a
little act OF courtesy i'm return for
your hospitality CD The only thing
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
MARYS COOK
~ BOOK

Fried Muiins-Mix together three
cups graham flour. one cup white
Hour. one-half cup sugar two tea
spoons baking powder one-half tea.
spoon sait Add two cups milk aud
two beaten eggs. Fry in deep fat and
serve with maple syrup
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Saved A Soldiers Lie.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, OF Kemp. Tex. than facing
1t from what doctors said was con.
sumption, II contracted stubborn
cold he writes, that developed a
cough. that stuck to me in spite Of all
remedies for years. My weight ran
down to 1870 pounds. Then | began
TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me. | now
weigh 17S pounds" For Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe. Asthma, Hemorrhage
Hoarseness. Group, Whooping Cough
and lung trouble it's supreme. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by f. c. Kin.
sci. Central Drug Co., Gray & Worces-
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

TO help Won Is will power, and that
rests with YOU alone.
Dear Miss Grey ca What is gen
orally served at o'clock dinner
o. Should announcement cards be
answered II SO. how? ALICE.
A-OD II is nice TO begin with 4
fruit relish Then soup and wafcrs
compose the next course. Meat and
two vegetables. bread and butter, cell
cry in season. aud pickles the third.
Then salad Then dessert aud COZ
fee. II you want a less elaborate din
ner leave out the relish and soup.
CO Yes. by a note of consratula
ton.
Dear Miss Grcv-Ql Please give
me recipe for frappe and how 20
serve it. Also the correct pronuncia-
ton (2) please suggest an Easter
suit am tall, slender blond. WITH
brown ewes co Will white cloth
suits be worn this spring If so. how
iouablc slippers for the coming sea-
son? DEBUTANTE.
A-GD There are many kinds, but
| " III give YOU llt ItNlpt lbl lltalf
lemon frappe Boil four cups OF gram
ulated sugar with two quarts OF water
for - minutes. When almost cool add
the Juice OF a dozen lemons. When
cold. put i'm freezer and turn until the
mixture is about the. consistency OF
snow. Serve in sherbet glasses, with
salt waters or small sweet cakes Pro
nounced Trap pay"
. and > Serge suits Of plain cream
white or white with hairline stripe are
very fashionable. Would be most be
coming TO you. They are made severe
ly plain.
ca Satin or suede ankle-strap
pumps.
Dear Miss Grey am very unhappy
and wish TO ask your help / am lG
and go with young man who pro
posed TO me over the telephone some
time ago Since then he has been no
more attentive than usual, and has
never spoken of our engagement nor
bought me ring. What can | do?
PATIENCE.
An the first place. YOU are alto
gether too young TO think OF marriage
In a few years Won will smile when
you remember that this boy-and girl
affair worried you. This young mans
proposal probably was only in fun
IL may have been his idea OF a good
joke.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Corn Pudding Cut the corn off y
lozen ears or take its equivalent in
canned CORN Beat separately the
whites aud yolks 81 three eggs. Add
yolks TO one tablespoon sugar and two
tablespoons butter. which have been
rubbed together Beat lightly: then
aud corn aud beQt again Add whites
surring we'll into the mixture Bake
IN slow oven about an hour
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Black and white check is still In
hish favor with fashion. and there Is
nothing prettiei Tor spring coats and
suits.
This suit has long revcrs aud high
cuffs OF white serge, braided or ON
broitlered I'm black.
The turban is made OF black net
trimmed with white maraDou. and q
little run OF the white marathon about
the throat completes this charming
costume.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Close-ftting upper skirts combined
with plated or frilleG lower skirts will
pievai among Tub frocks The round
line Of tunit ol Russian coat fallin.,
over an ell around plating will cut
the wearers hignt, hence will be popu
lar with tall women.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Larger hats are gaining upon Tho
tUques and turbans Large brimmed
sailors viii be much worn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

BY EDMUND VINCE COOKE

AZ the thrd meeting of story club Storymai
he started right m To tell hIa fanyu story OF:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Box plaltlngs on the lower edge
of skirts arc among Paris REVEALS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Cupid was the Roman god OF love-
but Eros the Greek
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Peroxide of hydrogen Is good for
icmoying pc SEPARATION stains from coat
Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
FORGER TAKEN
AF TER FIVE
LONG YEARS

After succerrfully eluding the au-
thoritira for five yenrs r. g. Fox
worth was arrested yesterday morn -
ing at hla residence. 6if W Bmith
a.. by Pinhsrton men upon charge
~ forgery committed ln 1905 Va Hat
fiaHburg Mise
Foxworih was identified by J g.
Ballard. chahl,f ~ She Citizens
Bank ~ iIafioabnrR Who came t0
Seattle f0f ihat purpose after The io-
cal pink~ftan agency had n9tif.ed
him thet they bad located FoHw9rth
Foxworth Win not fight crffadi
uau. aud wan lsave for Mississippi
tonight ln charge ~ Deputy Sheriff
Sam Klein. who arslsted the Pink~r-
ton agency Boz making ne arrest
F0Kwcrth haH been living 10 Seattle
with his wife HHd family
FoRw0rth nho wAH "A prominent
bridge builder in iiattieahurg. 1ifs
"a charged Ntth having forged five
county warrants Cor $1,000 each and
ono f0r 5000 These he sold 90 the
citizens bank ~ that place then
ued IN is said that he first went
90 Honolulu Later be- wac located
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
NOW NEW ORLEANS LAUGHS
AT HIGH COST OF LIVING

atockholdora we're saved from no On
rs per cent on their supplies. and
this wns materially Increased De-
fore tho end %, the first month The
company expects eventually ~ save
the consumer. go ifs manager says.
about g5 per cent. or practically nll
that goes 10 the retailer Tot ca.
penae and profit
Pennies That Count UP,
IN other words. the policy on
which the Household supply com
pany Do founded iE that The nenrer
The consumer r. to the producer. the
ican he viii have 10 pay for bio sup
plies AZ che start the company has
been able best 20 eliminate eHpense
on produce from trucking farms and
dalries where d has been possible
10 make purchase directly from the
producer. Eggs have boon sold nt
about 2 cents less per dozen. aud
butter ht from 2 to 3 cents less per
pound. about che per cent charged
by the retailer. The margin Of Dc.
crease GA articles from mauufac.
turers has been Joss. aud VIII b.
until contracts can De made Tor
total outputs Certain brands Of
manufactured or prepared food
siuffa. f0r example special kind 0f
canned goods. can be- sold only az
prices fixed FOR the retail trade To-
order 90 overcome this condition
the company ia now seeking 90
make contracts with small com.
panlea Tor their outputs.
Ultimately the company plans
also to produce Tor Itself products
from the farm aud dairy with
these adiuncts and with favorable
contracts fur manufactured food
etuffa. "a vii then be in position
90 carry out the purpose fof which
q wHN formed namely. 10 act ah
aEont and purFsyuf 10 providing
foodniuffs for the consumer direct
from the producer
The company'a capitalization Is
10000. divided into 1890 shares 81
go each. 30 family may have
more than five shares. on each Of
Hhich SO worth % goods may be-
bought monthly. About 600 fami
lies are stockholders Only The
stockholders may purchase from
tbs company.
when ths company vas formed
the belief was that the patrons
would come mostly from the labor
lng sections. on the contrary. the
officials o. the company eay that
"A large percentage Of the stock.
holders. which means consumers.
are from the best residential sec.
tiunh % the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
A PRIEST
PREVENTS
LYNCHINC

CANTON. o.. June 10 Frank
Nunamaker. former convict. Is
In Jail today. pending the outcome
OF wounds inflicted ON John popa.
OF Alliance. O. and two other men
while they we're attending a christ
euinR IN church "a Louisville.
near here PopA may die.
NunAmakcr alleged he was sent
"a prison two years ago on teatl-
mony OF Popa Win two reyoivora
and dagger he appeared At the
church last nisht and shot popa Ia
the breast and slightly wounded
two others Only tho Influence Of
the priest prevented q iynching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
OUR METHOD TEETH
AND fNUNCIATION

The partial plate. which people
used to wear before Our Method Of
restoring missing teeth was discoy.
cred. interfered greatly with enun-
citation. The very fact Of a foreign
substance being introduced into the
roof OF the mouth made Il necessary
for people to learn 10 talk over
again. a great many never sue.
eeeded. There Is an unmistakable
impeachment IN the speech Of any one
whose mouth Is encountered with a
partial plate. The partial plate also
makes II unpleasant when one Is
dining II takes away In large
measure the sense OF taste, as II
covers up the palate. Our Method
emancipatea people from the many
disagreeable features OF the partial
plate. but. best OF all. Il enables one
to use Our Method teeth with the
same degree Of satisfaction that
they would use Natures teeth.
No one will pretend to say that
teeth fastened 70 a partial plate are
any more than a makeshift. They
simply fill up the gap in the mouth
where the teeth have been lost.
Our Method teeth fill up the gap.
and they also allow one 10 chew
with them with entire satisfaction.
We have numerous testimonials
from public speakers. singers aud
those 70 whom good teeth are abso-
luteiy essential for good looks.
cleau-cut enunciation. as well as for
the other uses to which teeth are
put.
II you are a rank skeptic. we are
going 70 ask you II you won't be
fair enough 10 give us a chance 10
prove that Our Method is all that
We claim for H. II you are wearing
a partial plate. we want you Ia
come and allow MS 10 make an ex
animation Of your mouth aud tell
you what we can do for you.
We won't charge anything for the
service, and you will be under nc
obligations to have any dealings
with Us whatever. unless entlrel,
satisfied that we can make good on
our claims for Our Method
We are prepared 10 submit the
strongest kind Of proof In the shape
Of letters from patients. and In al
diuon, will refer you to people In
your neighborhood, who will gladly
tell you all you want 10 know about
Our Method teeth In the face d
such indisputable evidence you car
no longer be skeptic.
Our Method Is harmless piece o.
work from start 10 finish, and Is no
expensive
We give written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
i405 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
WOMAN OVERCOME
BY GAS--wILLLluE

Olga Olson. 40 years old. barely
missed death by aaphy1iatlon in a
roomlnR house az l4is Eighth as.
last night
When Mrs o Anderson. landiady
entered Miss Olnona room this
morning she found the room filled
with gas and the Olson woman va.
conscious After throwing the win
dows open Mrs Anderson notified
the police. and an officer. with an
emergency doctor. we're rushed TO
the foomiug house Tbs woman
had revived b the time the officers
arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
MUST BUILD
BRIDGES OVER
NEW STREETS
Supreme Court Decision in
Minnesota Is Importan,
Here - Affects Over
head Work Along the
Waterfront.

Superintendent Of Public Utilities
Valentine has just received notice
~ a supreme court ruling in the
case OF the city of Minneapolis
against the St Paul. Minneapolis a
Manitoba railway. which will have
an i@sportaat hearlnss es aha affassss
the city council may make 10 com.
pei railroads In Seattle 20 build
overhead bridges and viaducts In
this city.
The supreme court prior 10 this
has held that the railroads must
construct overhead bridges when
traffic demands on streets that
we're In existence before the rail
road tracks were laid.
on New Streets.
Now n holds that Il must also
construct bridges on streets laid
ont after the railroad tracks we're
laid Also that the railroad must
pay for the approaches 20 such
bridges. and also pay all the dam
ages 20 abuttinE property owners
-Four bills providing that the rail-
roads In Seattle shall construct
overhead bridges are uow pending
before the city council They we're
introduced by former Councilman
Sparkman.
These provide that the Great
Northern shall build bridges at Hol.
gate. Connecticut and Lander ats.
the Oregon a Washington on Seat.
tie boulevard and Fourth nv. s.. and
the Columbia g. Puget Sound al
Connecticut and Lander SITS.
According TO Valentine. this de-
cisi0n would make the railroad
company do all necessary overhead
work on Railroad ay. along the
water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
MRS. PR0SSER'S
ATTORNEY HERE

On a mission. the nature OF rhich
be refuses 20 ftvuisc, State Senator
Thomas d Lone % Montana. Rttof
nry Tor Mra. Vera rruaser. rs ia Sc
attic The attorney u stopping al
tho Rainier Grand hotel
Long refuses 20 discuss the case
further than 10 say that Mrs Pros
ser viii be- acquitted The attorney
says that Vera prosaer wili probably
b. tried In August No attempt sill
BE- made 10 set her out on bail pend
ing the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
BIG TIME AT DUG'S
PARK TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Tuesday afternoon the big TIME
iu baseball circles viii be pulled of
real gsnu@ino flag raising Al
bugdhies park. Nith band playing
bugs roofing prominent citizens tf1
lnE NOT to look Interested and All
thAt sort ~ STUFF
Anyhow. the Northwestern pen
uauf won hy Seattle last year
VIII BE- raised on fiaEpnle in
rungeF field tomorrow afternoon ni
3 o'clock and risht after the glaE
commences go flap ia the wYud fhs
Beavers and Turks Viii fiy at each
others threats
A band wili play from 2it3 until
the close ~ hoafiiifiua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
IS DEAD AND 81
HURT IN STORM

are dead today. iI are severely in
iuFed and so slightly hurt. as the
result Of being struck BY lightning
near here last night They were
returning from a picnic, and took
refuge from the storm In an iron
Ieaced building
At Breslau seven persons were
killed by lightning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
SUICIDES TO END
HIS SUFFERING

TACOMA. june H. Despondont
over continued ~ health. and
choosing death 20 the suffering his
sickness had caused him. Fred
Bustow. So. yard foreman for the
Northern Pacific. killed himself
some time Saturday uight a block
from the Oakland school building
Ills body and a as-caliber revolver
were found yesterday IN ciump Of
bushes \ would like 20 either live
an a well man or die. nnAtow told
his wife. after eating supper satur
day Shortly altar this be left home.
supposedly fof a walk lie leaves
n widow and twu daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Duckso IN LAKE.

= Robert Wade. tailor, Tts
n Lakeside av.. and his neighbor. I
= II l. Williams. merchant.
= got a ducking In Lake Wash.
= ington last night when the
= shell In which they were row.
= lng overturned George ten.
= nant. who was also rowing on
= the lake. vent 70 their rescue
= and assisted them In reaching
= shore safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Give Social for Charity.

For the benefit Of settlement
work recently undertaken BY two
deaconcsses. Miss Hepburn and
Miss Gasser an fee cream social
will be given tomorrow evening at
the residence Of Mrs. ]. 9. Hoyt.
no 22rd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
SEATTLE PEOPLE AsToNIsHEr

When they realize that we carry
over 5000 different patterns Of Wal
Paper. Our 1910 stock is ready fol
your inspection. Use the phones.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
1914 1st Az. Arcade Annex.
Right In the shopping center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

LONDON.-Capt. Herbert Pair
burn. ~ the Royal Horse Artillery.
WAS cleaning hts uniform with cyan
ide of potassium. when be drank tho
poison by mistake for whiskey lie
died IN agony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13


NEW ORLEANS. june BIN the
old hall that stands toward Harvard
square from the Johnson gate, az
Harvard university % the home Of
the Harvard Cooperative society
Il furnishes supplies. toxt books,
sporting goods and other essentials
In college life 10 the students at re-
dueed prices
Cot idea a. Harvard.
THIS may seem hardly apropoa IN
"a description Of the Consumers
Household s. supply company of
New Orleans. removed By more than
d thousand miles from the historic
institution AZ Cambridge SIN thore
h a connection. II Beard man.
agor OF tho company, belonged "a
the class of u1 AZ Harvard. and it
was from the Harvard Cooperative
society that hc got hiH idea Tor 8
commercial cooperative company
nov developed into che Household
Supply company one ~ the pioneers
of a. kind iu thls country
About month ago. on May 4.
the company opened lts place "
business at rhuupii0ulas and
Cravier e. The first week lhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

INDiANAPOLIS.--Lonnle Alberts.
chorus girl OF PittsburR, was
killed In an automobile wreck nesr
here last night The car containing
a party n five plunged into d ditch.
plnniug Mise Alberts underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
The Oriental Pool Rooms
46--Pooi TabIes--4s
25--9ola T<blsa-2B

Bar. restaurant, cigar stand ana
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place OF the kind In tho world $40
cash given away daily. 1li5f617
Third av. between Pike and UnicA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Bankrupt Sale

The entire millinery stock puroh asad
from the Shop Of Bweiidom N bslng gpid
a. Zoe on the dollar az 60a Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

- 4
4 the NEW oRLEANB IDEA. 4
4 30 a shareholder la n store 4
4 and be- your own middle man
q Buy from the people who :
4 produce. You are under 40 4
obligation To help support \
= wholesalers and commission :
houses
Retail houses usually sell :
4 goods az profit Why not :
q take that profit from your gro :
Gerry bil9 You eau II you own 4
= your own store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

SUI
.uk|
mt|
the
HI ao|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
i405 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union ST.