davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Resolutions Passed by Royal Ar
Canum Lodge on the Death
of Henry S. Wood.

The committee appointed at a
meeting of the Royal Arcanum
Lodge, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1910, drew up the
following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
With sincere regret for the
death of our beloved associate,
Henry S. Wood, we would evince
our profound esteem for his
character as a worthy member of
our Fraternity, sterling citizen
of the community and an excellent
man at home. 1t is therefore
Resolved That in the death of
Henry S. Wood, the Royal Ar
canum, has sustained the loss of
member and companion whose
learning, character and lovablc
disposition have rendered his
name ever dear in the memory of
those who love and admire the
eXcellencies of our nature.
Resolved. That, in his death
the country has lost loyal de-
fender of her laws and privileges,
and the community an eminently
useful citizen.
Resolved. That we heartily
sympathizc with the family of the
deceased, in its loss of devoted
husband, kind father and a low
ing son and brother.
Resolved. That a copy of these
proceedings be entered on the
minutes, published in the papers
of the city and transmitted to the
family of the deceased.
Committee. G: ;: pgfnsoS,
q. b. SENFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Accidentally Shot.

While hunting last Wednesday
Glenmore Monroe, of the Levee,
was painfully. though not serious
ly Shot by his uncle, a Mr.. Lin
vile, of Clark county.
The young man was hurried to
doctor who removed many of the
shot from his body. 1t seems
that Mr.. Linville was shooting at
a partridge flying through clump
of bushes, not knowing his neph-
ew was coming toward him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
TALK NINE.

It is to be hoped that you are one of
t h o = Never take-anything- r.granted
men. In the first place it's lazy; in the
second place it's senseless.
Some men are given to accepting a
policy of Life Insurance through sheer
gullibility; others are too indolent to
ascertain what the precise facts denom-
mated in the bond of insurance actually
are; others are of the persuaded sort
But they all come under the category of
Taking Things For-Granted!
Now il it was house you were buying
instead of a policy of Life Insurance.
you'd have it's title searched and search
ed until every liability of flaw was dis
PEELED: and if it was land, you'd know
every foot before you made the invest
ment.
apply the same good sense to Life In
surance! The kind that'll bear it is all
right; the kind that won't, is all wrong
Don't take anybody's word for it-not
even Hotfmans. Why Hoffman is so
anxious for you to know the goodness of
tile policy lie has for you that he'd rather
be placed right under the most searching
scrutiny than not! And men don't covet
this unless they KNOW what they've got
to otfer-do they'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Xtra Good $40 Corduroy Suits
at Punch q Graves.
COOnS-Byrd WeddinQ.

At the beautiful country home
of the brides parents on the
Tate's Creek pike, in Fayette
county last week, Miss Anna
Belle Coons became the bride of
MIR. Roy Byrd, of this county,
Rev. II. l.. CaIhound officiating.
The bride is daughter of Joseph
CoonS, of Fayette county, and is a
charming young woman with a
host of friends. The groom is a
son of the late A. Byrd, of this
county, and is a prosperous young
farmer, whose upright traits of
character have made his friends "A
legion. The ADVOCATE extends
congratulations and best wishes to
the happy couple.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance.

The Sterling Dancing Club will
give their annual THANKSGIVING
dance at Trimble's Hall Thursday
night, November u. SaXton 4
frost, of Lexington, will furnish
the music, and the young people
are looking forward to a most en-
ioyable time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
German.

The Woodford County Social
Club will give their German at
Versailles, at Landsberg's Hall on
Wednesday, Nov. %. Many of
the young people of this county
who have attended dances there,
are receiving invitations with
much pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Married Here Last Wednesday.

At the residence of Rev. II. ID.
Clark, last Wednesday Miss Nancy
Banta, of Nicholas county, and
Robt. f. Hall, of Bath county,
were united in marriage. The
bride is a lovely young woman,
quitespopular in the neighborhood
in which she resides. The groom
Is "A prosperous young farmer.
The latest overcoat has the Nerto
changeable collar.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Off for the Horse Sale.

Messrs. Jas. II. Mcgowan and f.
h. Little, prominent borsemen of
this county, left last Friday night
for New York to attend the Old
Glory Horse Sale. Mr.. Mcgowan
has entered Lucille Brooks, a 2:O6
green PAGER, in the sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Rents Farm.

Mr.. 7. Newton Duff has rented
of Mr.. Albert Stofer his farm Of
2s5 acres, near Thompson Station,
for the year beginning March 1
next. Mr.. Duff will move to the
farm. The price paid was $1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Pretty lucky.

NJ. ;. Kelly, the popular CoHn-
Gilman Of the Second Ward, ac-
companied by John W. William,
spent three days in Carter county
last week hunting and killed lG5
birds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Examining Trial.

At the examining trial of Lloyd
Willoughby, charged with the
murder of VIM. York, defendant
waived examination. County
Judge Mccormick fixed the bond
at -, which defenant eXecu-
ted with Sam Robinson and Alonzo
Willoughby as surety.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Sells Property.

ID. n. Young has sold his prop
erty on South Queen street, con-
sisting of house and two acres of
ground, to f. j. Fitch for 81 $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Robes and Horse Blankets.

Having very large stock of
robes and horse blankets, we will
guarantee to sell them cheaper
than you can get them elsewhere
in the city. Come and see and
be convinced.
20-2t. Owen Laughlin q Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Turnpike Machinery.

John ;. Wyatt, Turnpike Super
visor is working the Spencer pike
with the county machinery. Mr..
Wyatt has been pushing the work
on all the pixies, and will have
them all in frst-class condition
before winter sets i'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Taxpayers Attention.

Do not wait until the last day to
pay your taxes, but attend to it at
once as we cannot wait on every
body in one day.
W. f. CROOKS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
NOVEMBER COURT.
Trade Good But Prices We're
Fifty Cents Lower Than Last
Court.

About 5000 cattle on the mark.
et,with quality fair. The best
bunch on the market sold at $3.50,
but most of the sales being around
43c. Yearlings at 44@44c; heif-
ers 3c@3ac; cows 3c@39c; bulls
3c@ 4c; old cows and rough oxen
1tc@2c.
Large crowd at the pens with
plenty of buyers among them, but
traders were a little slow to take
lower prices. Stop cattle buyers
were busy and bought freely at
from 81 to $4.30.
SALES.
E. G.. Grigsby, 13 4OO-lb. heif-
ers to w. S. Jennings, of Gym
thiana, at 1915.
Carl Trimb!e, "a 55O-lb. yearl-
ings to j. H. Turley at S4.75.
w. w. Quitsall, 20 SOO-lb.
steers to We'll & Duckworth, of
Nicholasville, at &c.
Crutcher q Co., of Nicholas
vile, 30 900-lb. steers of &. B.
Skidmore at S4.25.
Price Calk, 80 900-lb. steers to
We'll q Co., of Lexington, at 1925
A. l.. Cooper, 8 500-lb. heifers
to j. I. Tate & Son, of Bourbon,
at 1915.
Henry Lemaster sold 10 525 Id.
steers at $3.50.
VIM. Scobee, II 1,000-lb cattle
to G.. A. Brown, at $3.50.
j. h. Bascom, 40 900-lb. steers
to Dave Prewitt, of Fayette coun-
ty, at $40.
Anderson Bogie, ) 95O-lb. steers
to We'll & Co., at 1925.
Coon Allen, II 950-lb. steers to
j. g. Bryan & Son, of Bourbon,
at $40.
E. W. Cecil sold 10 1OOO-lb.
steers at $4.75.
Fred Mccormick, 26 55O-lb.
heifers to j. f. Cruel, of Gym
thiana, at S3.6
Geo. Filson, s l,O5O-lb. steers
to We'll & Co. at S4.35.
Carl Trimble, 20 5OO-lb. steers
to Frank Dean at 4lc.
Jno. G. Trimble, 20 95O-lb.
steers to We'll & Co., Lexington,
at $4.35.
Sam Laythram, 80 9OO-lb. steers
to David Gay, of Clark county, at
$3.50.
Henry Murphy, : 1OOO-lb. COWS
at 34c.
Mike Wilson, 6 95O-lb. COWS to
Hiram Long, of Clark county, at
S3.25.
Allen Mccormick, IL 9OO-lb.
steers to Sam Laythram, of Bath
county, at $4,25.
p. j. Williams, 6 7OO-lb. steers
to L. b. Ratchet, of Carlisle, at
S4.10.
James Little, ) S5O-lb. COWS to
Ben Murphy at S2.75.
Ed. Grigsby sold a bunch of
1, 0OO-lb. steers TO W. W. Gay, of
Clark county, at 4c.
Mike Wilson, s 550-lb. heifers
to Mike O'Conneii, of Carlisle,
at $3.50.
j. G.. Allen, 8 1,30O-lb. oxen to
Dan WEIGH at 2lc. Many other
sales at the prices quoted.
MULES.
\ good many mules on the
Trade was good on big
mules, or mules in good flesh.
Prewitt Young sold a heavy
pair to Mann q Beard at $3.50.
16 hand mules at 5000 to 1928: |
l54 hand mules at $40 to 5000:
mules ) hands and under at Sl25
to $3.50.
Sweet-Orr Corduroy Pants.
Punch 4 Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

Get a chicken, turkey or duck
at Vanarsdell's for your Thanks
giving dinner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
For Sale.

Corn in the shock, shucked in
the.held or delivered.
2O-3t j. Il. Hobbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Special Term In Rowan.

In order to clean up the docket,
Judge Allie W. Young began Il
special term of the Rowan Circuit
Court, at Morehead, last Monday.
Commonwealth Attorney. w. b.
White, is in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

4 few two-year-old country
hams at Nanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

Olives, pickles, lettuce at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

Finest old country hams on the
market at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

Extra good clothes for boys.
Punch 4 Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
In Honor of Miss SpeidCI.

Mrs. Frank Tabb and Miss
Louise Tabb will entertain Tues
day afternoon, November -, in
honor of Miss Louise Speidel, of
Louisville. Miss Speidel, who
has visited here before, is IA most
charming and interesting young
lady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

New evaporated peaches, apples,
apricots and pears at Vanarsdel's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16

RALLY TO AID

couutrymru ~ Louis Antonich
who. with his wife and three cfii.
drvn. wore burned out ~ their
home last Friday Night are rails
luE money among themselves for
the relief ~ the fire victims The
star made an appeal last night Cor
the family Who had nothing iefi
from the disaster bat the night
clothes 10 which they had made
their escape.
A committee 81 AuEiTianN. COM
posed u Anton Tuition. NJ T. L.
gaax. A. nHaanich and y Berry.
have collected from shsir hard work.
iug fellow counirytuen about 1850.
given iu small sums ~ men who
make their living by iowly forms ~
labor. The Antonieh family ls now
CHARTERED AZ 90 blanchard st.. ard
a new kitchen range and simple
bedroom furniture has been pur-
chased FOR them Clothing has been
sent IN faF the children
"FIne. fine" snia Mrs Ansnnich.
gratefully. this morning. IN about
the only English words abe can
command 70 express her gratitude
Antonich has his horse. aud IL
trying 20 set wagon. 80 he can
ga a. his work 81 peddilng flHh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
The New York Sun and
the Negro Soldier

The New York % june II
enlisted black white garrison town IN
black white that De VIII
should be commended
that him Seattle 10 transfer
@ upon a white
authorities By
W Miller Pending investigation and action
men 20 al a meeting
calling presented "a Mr. Tart
by Jones u Washington tho president said That the s
the facts stated
A memorandum given Dickinson forth;
United b. stationed in the United
business the department
them be tn
m another community
community, and until thorough
compieto proof
cam b the Of the might only With
possibly the guilty parties from the
having jurisdiction the alleged crmeH'
would and unworthy Of Mr
chief president the
Brownsie affair the the service have
fanty
Ethan Allen and proposed exile all the
Philippines and them o the
Hsrbo Allen soldiers
military academy after
reported
clared that their conduct had been better than that Or the white
officers
served with soldiers that they actahs and
a behaved
hue and Il be against negro
soldier with and II the
regiment ths
request OF hYstercal th"e regiments b@
pahs uniform discipline VII b.
officers will share
odum Of soldiers whom they allowed like
ar TAFT By all good ciusns
without
meeting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
CENSUS SCANDAL
IN BOISE

boise Idaho. June 49, Thfoufh
the publication OF nm estimate OF
the population of this city 40 20'sbo
together with 5000 Inhabitants To-
the suburbs. Boise viii probably de-
yolop census scandal similar TO
that OF Salt Lake
The confidence with which the
local Newspaper heralded the fig
urea as accurate has forced "a de-.
mand that u be- hhceftnined where
the leak" took place supervisor
Joseph Perrault. ir. who had charge
OF the Idaho census. has declared
that be- ~ certain that no leak has
occurred and that there are but two
members 81 his force, himself and
his assistant, who know the popu.
lntiou Of Boise.
noiso'a population IN 1900 was
only 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
PORTLAND RIOT
LEADER GUILTY

PORTLAND. Ore. June ie.--dor-
don Dickey was convicted iasi night
on the charge ~ leading the riots
On March al "a johns. ore when
90 Hllndus were driven from the
town lie VIII appeal
piehcy Was the foreman ~ the
Willamette Pulp = Paper eompanyH
plant az ST. Johns
According % the evidence. piekey
assisted in Kidding 81 Johns ~ the
ilindua holding a revolver AZ the
head m one. while another man
searched hlm. and apparently acting
az leader % ne crowd uickey
swpre that be had nothing 20 do
with SHIPPING the Iilndus away. hut
that be told the men instead % ies
them alone. IN The riot one Hindu
was thrown from a second story
window ard others we're bruised and
beaten. their houses being ransaehed
and several 81 them being robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
COP ARRESTS
HIS FIANCEE
(ceneluced.)


came 20 Seattle 10 visit q sister.
iier first meeting with Gleason vas
shock She thought he WIS a
switchman. until he doomed up be.
fore her Mt First and Virginia. with
bright star on HIS bosom Mrs
Lawrence folt that Gleason hadn't
been playing fair. A quarrel FOL.
lowed
Then Gleason. with rare presence
Of mind and exaggerated sense OF
duty. remembered that he was an
officer of the Law. and he arbitrarily
placed Mrs Lawrence under arrest.
And II was no Joke with Gleason
either He sent her 20 the police
station. where she was released on
bail Gleason charged her with be-
ing disorderly
She Sees Chief
This morning Mrs Lawrence
called on Chief Wappcnstein and re-
lated her adventures. She had the
letters and the money order receipts
to back her story. Gleason made
some denials and some explanations.
but they did not tend 20 make the
chief believe that Gleason was
either an exemplary officer OF a
good sweetheart. His Dismissal was
instantaneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
KILLED
IN MONTANA

LIBBY. Mont, June Nc Three
people were drowned aud two killed
In a double accident here yesterday
afternoon, The ferry boat which
crosses the kooteuai river here.
capsizcd Ia mldatroam az ( O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. with six PEG.
pile aboard Three were drowned.
They were. necohsr Loucka, A G..
Frnutz. ferryman: Frank Murray,
ak years old
A few moments later the strain
OF the capai1ed ferry pulling on the
cable caused n 20 break A crowd
stood on the river bank at the time.
watching the sinking boat The
flying cable struck In the center Of
the crowd. killing John Mlllinox and
Theodore Wall. and swept mum.
Der Of others into the river. all Of
whom were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
THIS DOESN'T SOUND
JUST REASONABLE

COLUMBUS. led. June ie--
George Lewis. Inspector ~ weights
and measures. an office bot recent.
b. created By the city council here.
has completed his first inspection
Of the retail merchants scales and
found unusual conditions In no
ease did be fad that the scales IA
vored the merchants. but In . mum.
Der Of instances be found that tho
merchants we're getting the worst
Of u BY reason OF their inaccurate
scales. and In some Of these cases
the merchants werc unkungfngiy
cheating themselves % the extent
az an ounce In each five pounds
The ordinance creating the office
81 Inspector 81 weights and meas.
urrE waH Intended 10 protest Gus.
toners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
SON DENIED BY
FATHER SUES
(conelueed.,

A&0FNfN1&0sl
in the army and did not see the
elder Parker again.
Two Widows.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt testified that
her daughter Bessie Hewitt. mar.
rlcd Charles s. Parker and that the
youth contesting the will was the
son Of her daughter and Charles s.
Parker. Bessie Hewitt-parker. &C.
cording 10 the witness. died year
after he was born and Parker mar.
rled second time.
Minnie Parker, the other widow.
maintains that she was the first
and only wife of Charles s. Parker.
She says that Parker declared
many times that Carleton Parker
was not his son.
Men who knew Charles s. Parker
I'm the latter part OF his life testified
that he was mentally unsound.
Lindsay Is being asked TO declare
that Parker was insane at the time
he made the viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16

Mr.. Max Bernstein. president OF
the well known Hub Clothing store.
on Pioneer Square, has decided to
retire from active business. This
viii be pretty hard for Mr. Born.
stein TO do as he has been engaged
In business for twenty years.
The Hub. since It's organization
twenty years ago. has steadily
grown until It is now one OF Sc
attle's largest and best known
stores. Mr. Bornsteins interest.
Just disposed Of amounts TO over
$4,000. Mr.. bernstein has not de.
elded as to his future residence.
but his friends sincerely hope Il
will be Seattle.
The Hub Clothing Co. viii remain
In business under the same name
and under the personal supervision
of Mr. Morris Bernstein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
IT'S LIEUTENANT
DART PULLEN NOW

WEST POINT. y. Y. June H.
Cadet Dart" pullcn Of Alaska. the
first cadet to be commissioned
from tho northern territory. and be.
fore be entered the academy. a
prominent athlete at the University
Of Washington. graduated from che
military academy yesterday Pull.
len was captain Of last seasons
football team here. The only
graduate from Washington Is Cadet
Lawson Moore of Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
SEATTLE SENDING
STRIKE BREAKERS

Abt nltfA Ifrss
PORTLAND. Ore. June is One
hundred strike breakers from spo.
kane. 80 from Seattle and So from
san Francisco are expected 10 ar.
rive here tonight to take the places
Of the striking toamstera. The
chief says that he has Instructions
from Mayor Simon 20 protect these
men. He has made preparations 10
hire so special officers
An the feaminF firms kept their
horses aud wagons In the stables
today. No heavy toaminE was done
with the exception Of some perish.
able goods. principally market
products. which were moved with
the assistance Of clerks aud office
executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
WOMAN SHOOTS A
DEPUTY SHERIFF

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 10.
Mrs. Hannah Welch. 60. shot and
probably fatally wounded Deputy
Sheriff John Barr today, when the
officer endeavored 90 eject the
woman and her aged husband. John
Welch, from the house ia which
they we're living. The house was
sold at sheriff's sale year ago.
Barr. with force of men, was sent
10 dispossess the Welchos. Mrs.
WEIGH drew n revolver and fired.
The bullet struck Barr In the
mouth.
Later, at the hospital. the sur
geons said the bullet had lodged Ia
the cheek muscles and that Barr
was not In danger of death unless
complications set In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
GOV. BENSON OF
OREGON DYING

SALEM. ore. June 40. r. Gov.
Frank henson ia slowly dying. and.
realizing his condition. has wired
from San Francisco. asking Jay
nowerman. president uf the state
senate. 10 assume the duties OF the
chief executive.
benson Is a sufferer from NAL.
iguant case Of lupus. an unusual
disease Of the cancer type In
Oregon there ia no lieutenant gov.
eruor. the constitution providing
that IN ease Of death Or protFacted
absence Of the governor. the preHi,
dent Of the senate shall act In bis
steRd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
SHE DOESN'T ASK HELP, THIS WOMAN;
ONLY WANTS TO GET WORD TO PATRONS

out oi the ashes OF the awful
fire of Friday night pathetic little
stories are coming TO light as the
victims recover from their dare
aud hegn to realize what they
have lost
A gray.halred. little. elderly Ger
man woman came into The star Of
flee this morning II haven't come
for help. she said, with brave
smile. shut I haven't any money
10 pay Tor an ad and thought
maybe you could get word TO my
customers.
u had hair store at $500 First
av. il was worth $500 saved
nothing and ! bad no insurance
You can't get insurance ON hair
goods. All my customers goods
were burned up Every woman
viii want 20 know whore her
switch IS / feel So bad about
their things | worked SO hard all
winter I didn't keep any help tn
my store and did an my work my.
self All I've got left Is the clothes
had on and s..
Everything is Gone.
Il lost my tools. But then
can't work. anyway. I'm just lost
] don't know what 10 do, cant
work. I can't think Everybody's
nice 60 me. Friends say Come TO
me. bat q isn't home, They're
kind and appreciate lt--it isn't
that I'm ungrateful. but I've kept
house. know how IL Is, they have
their own cares
"But IL isn't SO bad as the Wei
lington disaster. where 80 many
lives were lost still have my
life and health. though I feel as II
| didn't have gumption enough 70
work Maybe III get a chance 20
rest now.
About Coed Living.
women come 10 me and want
10 sell me face creams and cos
metics TO take the wrinkles off my
face. but ] say 70 them Just
give me rest and sleep and nour.
ishing food and not TO hate any.
body. and l don't care about my
wrinkles. People who 1--we dissi.
pated lives and aren't kind have
wrinkles SO deep they couldn's get
them out II they took the skin of.
well. suppose III get along
some way. II you can get word to
my customers so they'll know
what's happened. have two sons
and word has been sent 10 them,
BUT letters and little things l
valued are gone"
Still brayely smiling. the little
philosopher. one OF Gods women,
slipped out OF the office.
She Is Mrs. Hulda Miller and
she is staying temporarily with
friends al the Victoria hotel, i2ii
First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
kENNEWICk S ORE S
TO SHIP GOODS
VIA PANAMA

NORTH YAKIMA. June ie Two
81 the LARGE department stores 81
Kcnnewick VIII order their fail
stock % goods shipped from New
York by water 70 the isthmuH 81
fanhms. via railroad 70 the Pacific
and up the Columbia river. nearly
an "ail water route"
A considerable saving Ia freight
rates can be made in this way. The
first large shipment over this route
was made this spring. when the
entire ahehringa OF the coffin
Brothers sheep ~erc consigned 70
hoNton By water