davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15


AGENTS 70 handle our Teas and Coffees; eI-
perience not necessary; build UP a business or
your own. Gail or write, Burns Il Feed' -o'
Hudson st. n. ====e==.=-=---
AGENTS making $40-*5b weekly seihns
cigars on our plan: call personally square
DoaI Cash Ciaar Co, 274 Greenwich St.
ANY Intelligent person may earn good income
corresponding for newspapers E1per'5BGe % I5
unnecessary. Address Press Corresponding bu-
reau. Washlngton, =. C.=-=-====-z---=--
CHANDELIER MAKER gas and electric
fixtures. Apply TO Consolidated Chandelier
Co.. Z31 Bewery. -
CLERK correspondent English spanish Spanish
English; inside and outside salesman genera!
Office worker; young man; salary, SS week
L J. UIery Co, % Warren ST.
DFMOTSTRA ATORS-Make more money than you
ever made in your life Call lao Liberty ST,
Room 703.
F4RMFP wanted: practical ali around man
Call 40 Liberty ST. Room Io8.
MAN 50 years Of age, good education; will be
thoroughly instructed salesman. then ad-
vaneed to position OF manager Mr.. Ryan, lOS
NFN-Three good men about so years OF age
wanted on an educational work in the States
Of New York. Contecticut and Ne" jersey Mr.
RYAN to II, 15o 5th ave
REAL ESTATE-Wanted a renting man IA
Iniliar with the district 14th TO Bath st; enly
e5perienced brokers considered. Renting. TTtb-
l.ne Uptown ONCE. 1854 Broadway
RFAT. ESTATB-Faetory broker wanted, ia
miiiar with Manhattan and near by, hustler
who has closed deals; applications confidential
Factory Tribune Uptown Office. 1859 Broadway.
AEEsMAN.--Christian gents furnishing ex-
rerieDce; Sl4. National Employment Ex-
change. IT West 42d st. city.
sAIEsMEN in mems furnishing store Ad-
dress Fidelity, NeszYork tribune.
SALES MTsN throughout the United States to sell
s1fo,noIiJe necessities. Every owner wants
mr. srotector References required. The O Nell
Tire and Protector Co. =zz=z===.---.-.
E4 I -TgsNFN throughout the United States to sell
automobile necessities: every owner wants cur
rrotector: references required. The o Nell Tire
q Protector co, 800 broadway.
TsETFT DIG Est ANS; large seller: agents
sou+herr1 territory. Pond Pha-uacal Company,
New York.
V7F, HAVE outside position open for man now
unemployed Of refinement and pleasing per-
sonalfty able 10 meet cultured people, must be
between 70 and 81; position requires more than
ordinary tact but pays accordingly. irving
Squire 10 west 34th ST
WESTERN .erritoTy. Tablet pigestans Tor ali
stomach tlis Pond Pharm5cal Company. New
York.
YOUNG ETENoGRAPHER 20 grow up IN pronnl-
nent business; IS start GaI Tribune Build
ing. Hoonn l 100. only between and To-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G. Thomas a Surrogate of the County
~ New york. notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons having claims against George W. Webber.
late Of the County OF New York deceased. to
present the same. with vouchers thereof. to
tha subscriber, at her place of transacSinx
business, ths office OF Bailey & Sullivan. No.
1S5 Broadway Manhattan, in the City or New
next ,,- ox.,
wv MAE WEBER, Executrix.
BauEy & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Execu-
rix, 1875 broadway Manhattan New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
sIR May p1HELL sss sssrs's soI1HfH'

Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave Des2rosses - =
las 2. NJ connecting at West PolnL -
e1n ElnsSV Cue Vest 42d ~ 80 = 81 syssrusr- =
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

m PfrRsUANCB OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner {. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
soua having claims against James r. Plum
late Of the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
TmIrbers thereof 10 the subscribers at their
place of transacting business. at the office Of
banieI Mason. their attorney, No SIS William
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan CITY OF
New York, on before the first day OF oc-
tober next. -
Dated New York, the 9th day of March 1910
GE9RfGBS G9RfST W; r PL1M LaaaN Executors.
D4TIfaI, MASON. Attorney for Executors, 65
William Street Borough OF Manhattan. City
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
HELP WANTED.

Statesmen wanted everywhere, resident o.
travelling; products an everyday essential:
good pay; steady employment; refined work /;
straight side line. Sanitary Utility Co.,
rs, so Church ST
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CHARMING EXCURSIONS

West Point, Newburgh 4 Poughkeepsie
Daily (except Sunday by Palace HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE STEAMERS -HENDKICh
HUDSON. ROBERT FULTON and ALBANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SIX MEN START
GARDEN OF EDEN
WITHOUT AN EVE

PHILADELPHIA. oct 2i-six
men. gathered around a big bonfire.
none OF them wearing a stitch Of
clothing. gave Policemen Ferguson
and prcndcrgast a hard battle I'm
the woods on the border of West
Fairmount Park late yesterday. Be
fore they were rounded up they ran
ont on the public roads and created
excitement among the nurses aud
patients In Christ Church hospital
Ferguson saw one Of the men and.
concluding the fellow had escaped
from an asylum. gave chase. For
several minutes the naked man and
bluecoat fought desperately Then
Ferguson vas surrounded by five
others Like savages they danced
around the policeman and set upon
him. he fired his revolver. which
brought Prendergast Then the men
scattered. They an were caught
The prisoners said that inasmuch
as their clothes were old and the
weather mild. they had decided 10
try living close To nature. They
were sentenced 10 three months IN
the House of Correction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
DIETz GIRL TO
RAISE FUND TO
HELP FATHER
CHy United Press }

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct "a
SIN wearing bandaEes over the
wounds they received AZ the hands
Of deputies In the stubborn defense
Of his cabin at Cameron Dam q
week ago. Myra Dletz and Clarence
Detz. children Of John Diotz. the
defender Of the cabin, arrived here
today 20 raise funds for the dc.
Tense Of their father. mother aud
brother. who are charged with the
murder Of Deputy sheriff Oscar
Harp. Harp was shot during the
lighting around the Dietz cabin.
The appeal Of the Dietz children
mot with instant response. and a
Dietz defense committee was speed.
ily formed
The Dietz defense committee in.
tends 10 incorporate and to fight
the prosecution OF Dictz stub
bOrnly.
Sympathy for Myra Dletz who
was shot from ambush by a bullet
intended for her father. Is causing
a great flow Of support for her
fathers cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
DO YOU KNOW?

That two OF the nine men who
recently passed the state law ex.
aminations were married men. one
Of them Boosting four children?
That Grover Desmond, the attor.
uey. once bossed a gang Of 800
nayvies on railroad extension In
Iowa7
That there are six times as many
ex'PittsburEers as eN-Philadel
phians In Seattle. although Phila.
delphia Is over twice the size OF
the smoky City?
That Or. Otis r. hanson. who re
Gently came 10 Seattle from
Rochester. MINI, first gained the
attention Of the Mayo Brothers
there by playing an All-Amorican
football game for Penn
That 100000 souvenir postals,
boosting Frisco as the site OF the
Panama canal exposition. will be
sent into Seattle. Tacoma and Spo-
kane this fall7
That Michigan, Cornell. Pennsyl-
vanla, Yale and Wisconsin. and of
course Washington. each have
more than so alumni IN Seattle?
That Washington has more doc.
tors, more dentists. more lawyers.
and more divorces per unit OF popu-
lation than any other state in the
Union?
That the real name Of Charles w
Murphy, owner Of the Chicago Cubs,
Is Charles Weber and that Connie
Mack IS really Cornelius McGiri.
Cuddy2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
GIVE the Boy Dime," Said the Parrot. She Did

the room. be was greeted with
Give the boy a dime"
The news spread among the con-
spirators. aad before the end OF the
week they had the bird so that he
would cXclalm Give the boy a
dime" AZ sight ~ uniform
There came day when the bird
rose 10 the occasion as expected
A hellboy took an express package
up 10 the room. knocked. opened
the door and entered As he hand
I'd the package TO the woman a
deep voice vas heard 90 exclaim.
Give the boy a dime"
She Gives the Dime.
The woman started. gasped. and
then. "a the bird repeated his ia.
junction. said Yes. OF course" and
she fished into her purse for a
coin The birds owner, up 20 the
time OF her departure. had not been
heard to brag about this new lin
guistic accomplishment Of her pet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

their Interpretation Of the las of
the killed and wounded NJ have
those 81 other states. I DO not dis
puie w. Because other states have
endured corrupted legislatures and
unrepreaentstivc courts "a no roa.
sou Wis Washington should Do 40
NOr DO find fault with the mem.
bers OF our court who have followed
wcll established principles 81 Law
in curtailiug the rights OF the Killed
and wounded That is a part Of a
larger system. the system Of iu
diclai precedent. doing wrong be-
cause there Is q precedent for doing
wrong But there "a ground for
complaint where our court has
favored the strong and the greedy
In eases ia which there was equally
valid authority for preserving the
rights Of the weak and unfortunate
And what shall be said 81 q sya.
tenn OF selecting supreme Judges
under which q court can be packed
By special interests In an effort 10
(Conslnued on PAGE Efuht1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

owner Of the bird having left her
door open. tao hciiboyE repaired TO
the room. aud while one remained
on guard. the other approached the
parrot
Say Give the boy a dime. said
the paEe 20 the parrot The parrot
paused and cooked his head on one
aide
Give the boy q dime" repeated
the beliboy. encouraKlngly. and he
kept Il up until be had said Il a
full 80 times The parrot seemed
interested. but that vas all The
bellboy got scared Then he went
out and the other beiiboy went IN
and gave the bird lesson In voice
culture.
Lessons Successful.
These lessons went on for three
days before the bird seemed to
realize that be was expected 20 do
anything. and then on the fourth
day. when one Of the boys entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Your boy has been found"
When this message was tele-
phoned 10 Mrs Emma Wellman AZ
her home on Fourth av. \. w. and
West 9ist ST. yesterday by Sheriff
Hodge. she could hardly contain
herself for JOY. for Il meant that her
little l1-year-old son Dewey Well
man. who had been kidnapped by
one Bert Schuman in July had been
found by the police OF Omaha, to-
gether with his captor.
When can / see my boy?' was
her eager request There was no
thought for the kidnapper. II was
only her child that interested her.
rs he all right? Was Dewey
treated we'll? win he be detained
in Omaha very long?"
Dewey Wellman is a bright little
chap who used 10 deliver papers
for The star IN Ballard Schuman.
known by several other aliases. had
a contract 20 erect a building near
Dewey's home. and the two grew
quite intimate.
On July Is, 1910. Dewey disap-
peared. having last been seen in
Schuman's company II has since
been learned that Sehuman has on
several occasions previously offered
to take the boy out for boat rides,
and had painted glowing pictures Of
other cities. to which he was willing
to take Dewey to get glimpse Of
the world.
Immediately upon Deweys disap-
pearance, Sheriff Hodge got busy.
discovered Schuman's previous
criminal record. and had pictures
of the boy and his kidnapper sent
all over the country.
Yesterday a wire was received
from the chief OF police OF Omaha
stating that both Schuman and tho
boy had been found. Deputy Sher-
iff Meyer viii leave tonight TO bring
the prisoner here.
Mrs, Wellman is a widow. and Is
at present employed at the SaXony
Knit Goods Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
HOW JOHN D. MADE HIS
BLOOD MONEY THIS YEAR
The Extra Dividends
From One of His
Coal Mines Cost
Only SIS Lives.
aY o. =. ouRLEY.


TRINIDAD. Col. Oct 2f-SiN
mouths ago G y Welborn. prcni
dent % the Colorado Fuel q Iron
Co. issued hts statement OF tho
finances Of that concern for the
year L was the first year 81 opera.
tiun under the regime Of John -
Rockefeller. oil king
The statement showed that the
profits had Increased a half million
over the year before. II showed
that there had been q smaller out.
put bat bigger dividends II must
have been highly satisfactory 20 the
standard on mawnatos, hut
Had the statement shown an lu.
creased profit ~ only gia0. 600 in
stead Of the even half million. and
had the extFa si0.0o0 been used 10
sink shaft In the company o
SiHrkpille mine near hers. Mrs
John Cysx would not have rushed
90 her homo on October 9. secured
a revolver and attempted 10 Nh her
three small children.
Mrs Cyex q one Of the 80
widows thrust into the role ~
bread winners a. a result 81 the
dreadful explosion IN the Rockefsl
Ter mine Her Rrief and desperation
we're sYmholical ~ the wave % nor
fuw that came with The tragedy
Ia au instant she aaw the results
81 years 81 waliink. 81 tollinR and
% sacrifice Hwept away Nlih the
life ~ the mar whom she had foi.
Tossed across The seas
She snw the menace 81 hunger
above her three hates she Haa
lcontinued on Page Eiahtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
~ JOE SMITH.
Gopyrsohsed f9f0

Y = - anfy Of state to pro
y a. lives and limbs Of its citl-
- adassrial accidents will hap.
= 7 y he duty Of a state 10
Z nat The number u accidents
7 efieed 70 the minimum. to pre-
X y nany a. possible. and 70 see
1H unpgegemtable accidents
: heqnateiy compensated.
tssy Industry should be re-.
- 2 CARR all the human risks
Z sanaaet Involves. 10 pay fog the
- ives Il takes and the human
80 l makea. Just as Il pays for
u .sss q IT. horses or the wrecks
2 equipment Auy industry
80 cannot afford 70 do this f.
Z .nfesirable Industry
= AZ which requires. or rsth.
4 me- " . great majority Of
g fails te require. industries 70
'sHsats their human victims. i
fs'erred 10 as the iau Of the
= arc wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SUPREME COURT UNMASKED


sense o. Justice Ia the bare com.
mCrcial value % bis loss 10 the
crippled victim. or 70 the Surviving
dependents 81 the man who giyeA
bis life that the wheels % industry
may go on turning The laborer Is
worthy ~ his hire And II. Ia the
course of his industry. he gives us
his arm or hia lifr. We should at
least give 20 him or Co his de
pcudents the commercial value Of
that arm or that life. and not con
tinue prospecting as an Industrial
people on these bloody sacrifices Of
our industrious citizens.
IT IS The MOST We CAN 90.
90 We DO IT.
We do not. And the reason why
We do not Is because our law Of
the killed ard wounded has been
made BY corrupted legislatures and
packed courts legislatures corrupt.
ed and courts packed BY men and
BY interests who place the greed for
profits above the love Of Justice.
Il rs argued that the courts Of
Washington have been as liberal In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

This b the story Of an assault
In the supreme court on the Law %
che killed ard wounded
When We speak ~ compensation
for human life. we are Obliged to
confiue ourselves 10 commercial
value For the value - the lsfe b..
self. or for the suffering endured
b the victim. there can be no
adequate money compensation. For
the agony of The crushed arm we
cannot pas IN money Nor can we
pay for the torment u the sc0rched
body. the thirst 81 the agelonE
night % the hospital. or the sinking
agalms OF the march TO the opeF.
afiug table
There can be no adequate com.
pensation for what follows when
the compassionate fellow workman
tells the tale Of death al tire door
Of his stricken comrades home. for
the stretching out Of the sgonlzed
woman's hand, for the loss Of the
fathers love or the emptiness Of
the fathers chair.
All that "a left 10 our frustrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
COSTS 100000 TO
RUN FOR OFFICE

NEW YORK. oct. 2f--It costs
about 100000 10 run a political
campaign in New York county. ae.
cOrdlug 10 Herbert Parsons. in a
current magazine article. he Item
ICES as follows.
Headquarters. $4,000. including
rent $4,000. secretary $500. stem.
ographers $4,000. printing $4,000,
postage. telephone. telegraph, etc,
81 500 Then during the actual
campaign there are postage $1,000,
printing s24 900. mailing $4,000,
speakers and hall rent $4,000,
autos and advertising $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

~ dcvilish vengeance were freely
made ia the 'orrid thing The mes.
sage. typewritten and composed In
suspiciously academic fashion. al
lowed that the employees OF the
newspaper had best beat Il hur.
riedly before November 30th or
destruction would be their lot.
A fanciful border Of BLACK Hands
In varying sizes. daEgcrs dripping
blood. and deaths heads lent a bit
OF Bottlcelli effect TO the thing.
There were other warnings. men
tloning similar threats (directed
against the same newspaper
thoughtully placed on the front
doors OF other newspaper offices
and business institutions about
town
Is Il the dread Black Hand?
ANSWER by Freddie the Reform
ed office BOY; Nav, that's some
kid stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
VESUVlUS IN ERUPTION; THOUSANDS FLEE
TEN DIE IN
SEA Of MUD
tBy United Pfe...l

ROME, Oct. 24.-Vesuyius
burst from its crater today in
active eruption. Thousands ara
fleeing TO escape. At least 10
persons were buried in the mud
streams that ran down the
mountainside before they could
flee 10 safety Two families arc
known to have been buried, sew
eral others are missing.
AT Tore del Greco il was re-
ported that several were killed.
The mountain continued active
and the roar Of the volcano
could be heard for miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

strong words. indeed. theso'
But they are as tame az n paper
on Danish folklore read before the
Fourth Ward MRtrons Shakespeare
society IN comparison to the orrible
warning found pasted on the doors
OF a Seattle afternoon newspaper
when The Early Shift editors came
down 30 work this morning
when the Marine Editor drew up
IN his comfortable car tAlM Point
lincl the dread message was the
first thing that fen under his
glance
shades Of Ludoyic. what tell''
he exclaimed
Closer inspection showed that the
Black Handlers are abroad. Threats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MRS. KERSH'S
TRIAL STARTS

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 24.-Mrs.
Carrie Kerch. who was charged
jointly with Jesse p. Webb for the
murder of William A. Johnson in
the Grand Central hotel June 90,
was brought to trial In the circuit
court today. Webb was convicted
of murder in the first degree last
week
The morning was given over to
the selection OF a jury.
Mrs. Kersh appeared In court a
few minutes before the session be.
gan. She showed evidences OF a
sleepless night passed I'm pacing
her cell, and appeared almost on
the verge of nervous breakdown.
The state viii probably introduce
the same evidence that was used to
convict Webb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
HOORAY! ROOSEVELT
POUNDS "JACKASS CLUB"

Anderson's ruling on the World
libel suit was the ruling of a
damned crook and iackass.'
II Is said that Roosevelts alleged
remark was made to Harry S. New.
former chairman OF the republican
national committee.
The colonel said today: There
Is nothing can say about this
matter. II Is just the kind OF thing
a man can expect In the closing
days OF the campaign. There have
been other such instances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

who brought the meals up 10 the
dog would have been q godsend to
John Gibson
The wages paid one servant
whose special and exclusive duty
10 was In the Vanderbilt establish.
meut 10 look after the poodle. would
have paid John Gibson far better
than any Job he hoped 10 get
But probably Mrs. Vanderbilt
didn't know about John Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

NEW YORK, oct, 24.-Thoodore
Roosevelt refused today 70 deny or
confirm the report that he had
founded the "Jackass Club and
had installed United States District
Judge A. II. Anderson as charter
member.
According 20 the story Roosevelt
is alleged to have remarked at a
reception I'm his honor at the Colum-
bla club. I'm indianapolis, that Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
BALLOON SEEN.

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 24-At
9:45 last night a balloon passed
over Toronto, going east by south
at about 40 miles an hour The bal
loon was several thousand feet up.
but IN clear atmosphere light
could be seen issuing from the bas-
ket OF the balloon, IL is thought
to be one OF the balloons that left
st. Louis. but it's present direction
was straight for New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
IT'S A GIRL

There was great excitement in
the home of Joseph r Gilbert. a
well known newspaper man. last
night. when a large wading bird
of the heron species called Joe
spent today passing out Perfec
toes and explaining that it's a
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

overheard scraps of conversation
between two 81 the bellboys. aud
made them tell him al the facts
Ia the case
The woman has a parrot. who
eonverNsH as fluently as any par,
rot can IN hair dozen tongues
Having had occasion to test the
blrda covers. bellboy In the hotel
conceived an idea.
Boys Bright Idea.
Tho next day at lunch time. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

more liberal tn
her tips during
this Walt 20 Sc
atiie than she
had ever been to
the course ~ her
many Visits 20
the hotel After
she had gone 70
the train one ~
the m aBAger -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
FIRES BEYOND CONTROL


WINNIPEG, Man Oct. 2f.-Re-
ports reached here this morning
that Warren. MINI. 90 miles from
Thief River Falls, AZ the junction
OF the 500 and Great Northern rail.
ways. IN afire. Calls for help have
been sent TO Crookston and Grand
Forks. A special train has been
sent from Thief River Falls. The
blaze IL now beyond control. All
wires are reported down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
-COsT $50 A WEEK.

Earl Hinkle came 10 town three
weeks ago with $3.50 Last night
the last nickle vanished Judge
Gordon allowed him 10 go on his
promise 10 work for a living in
stead Of hanging around po0lrooms
looking fer live ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
TOXIC ENTERTAlNs
CHINESE PRINCE.

TOXIC. Oct "a Elaborate plans
for the entertainment OF Prince Tsal
Hsun, uncle Of the emperor Of
China, are being carried out here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
laps TO CELEBRATE

Seattle japanese will celebrate
the birthday Of the Mikado In a
big dinner and celebration at the
Washington hotel Novembe r 3.
Some 300 invitations have been is-
sued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
= = ttttt Sttt
\ NO MuSH IN YOUR
= HEAD, HORACE A. /,

Mr. Editor Of Star--I thank 4
= you very much for giving me 4
a prize. as every one up At 4
: my house calls me "mush- 4
\ head &" Wen. you did not 4
: think ! was one they all said 4
last Saturday. when sent IN 4
\ my letter II was too late 4
; put my money In the bank. 4
; Goodbye, HORACE A.. 4
; 1903 Ninth Az A
y y :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

4 water win be shut off 20. 4
4 morrow from 9 TO 2 on n. 4
4 65tb st.. from Weedin's place 4
4 10 10th av. N e., and in all 4
4 the intermediate service 4
4 mains in the district north a
\ of Raycnna boulevard and 4
4 east OF 10th ay. N E. 4
y FRFR RFFT FFFR4 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
TWO STORIES

!. - are two stories which came
,ae wire this morning from
iofk big. busy New York.
- people have Kind hearts and
-s~''s much like people IN Sc
:. ~ Z No. Mrs ". X Wander.
~. I I. saving her pet poodle. no
- - 'asn dainty muff. FED in her
1 ~. home now other patrons
aF'a.onieo's. where Mrs v.
Z osfcted to her taking the
II, . 1s Table, 20 a corps OF aery-
~ On Master Poodle az he
49,. " velvet cushion IN the Van.
sAR mansion.