davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

re KsaS77Y1fTco ccSEnf1EfSd" %
Corner Sth and Nnion. Nain 1897. Ind
ass. FREMONT OFFICE. ait FIRE.
n0nt az. rhonos. North 11e. Green 81.
rUTTEnwOHrH sOS, frofss-aonsl
Directors and Licensed Embaimsrs 1871
lat. opp Moore sheaffe Bstn pbon.s sts
Bonnsy- WATSON Co Fanerni Dirsct~r,
.aIrd av and unfgsrslfy Both phonsr 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
pupnIssru sousHs

fssssaeHaHsf=H
f-fnnm nicely furnished cottage. piano
~ haas Marion Phone oah ts
Furnished tent for sale. watkins dia
.tanre call White aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

s>se~4~~~~e~eN~ee>Ne~~ ~s~Nee~-~~4re~~1~4~~
SrOHE-GOOD BUY.
q nice tifiuF rooms. we'll furnished. nice,
Z Flean stock rent faa. tan have lease
good location receipts as 90 sac per
4 hay all cash no delivery. furnifure
and lsiuruai $500 Invoice stock See
Il hhtuiifNN REALTY co.
.Haih Lih.rty midF Third and tnion.
5000 .
= IN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR .
= BUSINESS CHANCES CALL ON
CORiNNE SIMPSON,
foa-a-t American hank uidr
Main 1885 Ind asss I.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
-~Ns~~~~~~~~e~~~e~~.~~ ~~~.~~~N~~~o~~o
low RENT
Two single housekeeping rooms. with
gaA plates, everything furnished. private
entrance steis Pike 81. l. ais
FURNISHED houaekeepinK rooms. also
furnished room. IS per month cieHa In.
1911 Harrison st. corner Eaatiaks. A
The Elm apartments. sif Eighth av.
Housekeeping sutissi steam heat Eaa.
electricity. hot and cold water. reason.
sbis. strietlr modern
suite J. iarEs iisht. veil furnished
rooms beds; tss pi5 Terrace. near
court house li#A
one front. Furnished Housekeeping
room. suitable Tor one or two persona
" bachelor. gas. bath. - month. ssgi
-ttn
ti.sa wcsk-Wsii furnished housekeep-
ing room. private homei Yesisr car.
Two nicely Furnished front houssEeep-
Ing rooms. tt.5o. 1900. sii Yeslcr way.
Main 1851
Nice large froVt room. housekeeping.
With. electric light gasl se5 Fifth. near
James V sfTl.
keeping rooms. all oonvenlences. zoos
Wesfiats.
singis and suites, walking distances.
sas bath. Iishsi ti.to 40. sff- Sixth sv
BOARD AND noon.
s~~~oS~1~~O~~~o.o0~oe N~~~~0es~S~>~r~o-~
Wanted Two children 60 board. good
home, Tel. East sag.
Hoard aud care for children as JEFF
fersop Phone Main bs7a.
chlldren three years or under boarded
Call Oak Tst.
FOX RENT - MISCELLANEOUS
-~-~~~~~~~-~~N~~~~4 ~-~-~~~~-~-~-~J~~-~~
car Works Hotel at Honton for reat
Or sale.
All kinds OF store fixtures counters
shelving. etc, made at % Bell st. Phode
Desk room up town. strictly modersi
building furnished as desired. rout
rtssonable Main 1912.
Office. 1866 Empire building. facing
second az Apply 1855 Empire bldg
Cocker pupplos for sale, Is aud 81.
Nnrlh 1sRs. --.---.-
FURNlsrEo APARTMENTS.
SAN JOSH
1904 i4th g., two and three-room apart.
ments. light. free cooking Ras. hot
water. steam heat, furnished complete
Rent t2b. Telephone beacon it3.
-Four rooms furnished: private home.
bloeisa University. close TO car. 1895
18Th ~ w. North $40
Bonito Vista. a02 Second av Up
to- date furnished and unfurniHhcd apart
msnts. steam heat. hot and cold water,
private bath. walking distance. very
reasonable
3aAND VIEW APARTMENTS. tos
| Hastlaksi strictly modern, completely
| furnished. Z. 4. t.room suites; special
summer rates. walking distance E t2t.
| Ind ssTt
Neatly furnished aud unfurnlshed q
room apartments and private bath at the
-. barbara. 1909 East Denny Way.
| Phones, East Ggt0, Oak $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
sNAP

SNAP. SNAP. SNAP.
f0sroom apartment house, rent taoQ
lease years. all Ia esroom suites.
close 20 eth and PIKE no Narant rooms
WIZ .sehangs Tor geed real estate
hNfnN4uN REALTY co.
affN Liberty uag THIRD ana linton
n iseAlns zoe gosd payins apartment
house. teoh this ono ~. 10 apartments
All reuted, steam hsat, hot aud cold
watufi tl.ada each. J. ftie 1881 iath
ron aAiE droeery With ta.ooo stock
doing $4,000 business per year. Ia best
residsnce district North 81
ror aals tifaeef5 with stock 81 fa.oae.
doing $40 600 business per year IN the
hesl residence disirirt Phone north "a
Poo Haie-t-shair barber shop. fine
furniture. good ieeatienl price tssa. u
alts Ihe star.
LcavlnK citf. ) rooms sh blocks from
= q. splendid buy. sery reasonable
AAiM ~
soia Tern for sale. ~ Furnished
rooms, tnust SELL sickness cause cheap
Ind tsze
fof safe -t-ehaif barber shop. fire
furnitursi GOOD lecaiion. Price ispe.
= 800. Ths stsr
BARGAIN -rornsr noY ana summit Tor
sale ehsaP. Eoea spsr,msui house site
for sale cigsr stand. sood ioos'ion
Pike 81 ind. iipF
sasasf stand tsse. Eas, is5i
Muat safrifire small hotel. centrally
located leaving city v sfgg, Main aass
rOMGeTEADo.
s~~N-~~-~s~e~Nr~~@e~N~e osoee~pee~ose~~~r~~
FREE HOME5TEADS.
In Osrsan washington ana CAnada
FORREST LAND CO.
les Second A.. n
We oAn locate wa 90 an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim IN ohs
% the best fruit seeffans Of Eastern
Warrington call 20 see orchard Wees
snd set particulars
TuE rNNktsa LAND CoMfArr,
IN THIRD sv MAIN tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

Experienced glove makers and girls
willing 10 learn. Puget sound Glove
Mfg. Co, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

Hats made 10 order. trimmed and re-
modelled. Bring IN ycSir old otes, make
en- look like -.H. ga fifth floor Eiiel
bfdr Pike en- eeaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

HELP WAN ED-FEMNIE
N~~%%%~~-NsN~4~<~ -~.N-~~.~~NO~-~1~s~
. .
OF BABY OR CHILDREN.
FREE PICTURE
To advestiso my speciality OF chill
drsn's pictures. 1 VIII give to any
one klrfnKipR this coupon and child
one seaufifuf picture free. Don't lot
baby grow up without a picture.
HARTERS,
1925 Fourth and pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

PINE VIEW LOTS ron 1899.
How doek that strike yosT These lots
can easily be- feaehed from the cen
ter Of the city iu 80 minutes Many
nee homes are being built ~ this al /.
dillon. and " you are thinking Of
and We will be glad 70 take you out
% Sc ihsse pretty home sites
ga Central Bldg
All or EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Two Groom cottages
Tive broom cottages.
Thfre f-ruum coftnHra
Three a-rppfu cottages
Large tuts close 90 car and beach !,
Eoed Fiew of Sound and mountains. 90
u A YoUS0 oaissood. Fauniisroy car
NEW VIEW BUNGALOW.
Hair block from Meridian ear; price
fs.loe. al your terms Owner. 81 EN-
pifs Bldg Main sifs
For saie-M Modern s-room cotiaas. oniy
tsee. CAL tpeT tsfh av. q. or - P.-i
bpiidinE
CENTRAL BUSINESS ADJUST
MENT co.
1859 ee--Fur Housaboaf. completely
furnished. IL rented Tor f1e per month, .
fzsQ cash. balance terms.
$500 Pine 5rugm Residence. Thomp-
sons University addition. beam finish.
furnace. lot iGgETe, trade for small Inn
proved ranch. With comfortable house.
fruit. etc MORTGAGE - $50. pr cent
tTs.eee wanted At per cent, be-y~aF
lease uan money H-nfnrY brick building
ftfs, class location. Plans can be seen
at our offire.
81 see 10 81 zoe % loan per cent first
mortgage, on residence property Or for
building homes.
Irrigation project. Kilt edge Aoney
used 90 install pumping plant
"IaYlia' '.--Dunera o. lots At Josifn please
send W description and iist with ~
We are Interested particularly on tifsi
hni want your cooperation IN plan
ufnN improvements
CENTRAL BUSINESS ADJUST
MENT CO.
ttI Central HulldiuF Seattle
Ehous Main 1851.
anap--Iot sbxiso. s-room house. 10
minutes ride from Pioneer square.
blocks from car lines must sell. no
reasonable offer refused. Cail sidney
1915 g Bond
FoR HALE-Resiaenoss IN ali parts o.
SAMUEL COLLIER. seq Leary Bidr
Member seattle Real Estate Association.
LOOK -s-roon modern bunKaiow AZ
fezk Laksview av. all improvements In
and paid. for sale cheap Phone Main
atis. Ind tsts
Two iots. leekiia. $500. $50 cash. $50
mouth. Ia blocks from car. Address
W wsstphaien. bok -. Brighton Beach.
Washington
Pretty t-Toom cottage. sis 18Th AZ
ts.teo; fige down. $40 per month.
oak &c
Vsfy rfns view lot. north end; cheap.
terms owrsr. rs Arcade Annex
New sle-roon resfd~nce $500. worth
t.seo: tiSQ cash Main s.sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
pEHFORMED
LADIES REMoDELING PARLoRs

Gentleman wants room or room and
board In widows homo whore there are
no other roomers - stb. The star.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
SEEKS RETIREMENT
AGE FOR TEACHERS
Board of Education Secretary Instructed to Find Out
Number of Instructors Now In Service Who Are
Sixty-fve Years Old

Maybe it would be easier If 1chabod
Cranes were the knowledge-pounders OF
today, but alas. the modern instructor
of the opposite sex. puts her age in the
freproof vault and loses the combina-
tion.
When asked today why he had as
signed the difficult task to Mr.. Htne,
Mr.. Blair said that he wanted the In
forma ton to be used in connection with
the teachers retirement bill, which the
Board of Education hopes to have en-
acted a law at this session of Congress.
Mr. Blair believes that some compulsory
retirement age ought to be provided,
and he thinks he can learn from the
number of teachers who are siXty-tive
years old whether that would be a
reasonable age limit.
Mr.. Hine said this morning that In
some cases women who are sixty-five
years of old had been teaching for
fifty years. I'VE have a case in North
Washington where a woman started
teaching at the age of sixteen, and has
been instructing for fifty years" said
Mr. Hine.
Mr.. Blair says that If Mr.. Hines re-
port shows that there are only two or
three teachers of sixty-five years of
age, he will ask for a report on those
who are sixty, and so until he deter
mines what is a proper age for retire
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Beg pardon. Miss Pedagogue. Are
you sixty-five years oId?"
Now what do you guess will happen
to Harry o. Hine, secretary of the
Board of Education. when he stops a
naughty wielder of the birch and rule
with the foregoing question?
Well, this is a straight tip. II will
take two people, to see him. One will
say, Here he comes" the other.
There he goes
However, the secretary realizes that
"the deed must be did" He has re-
ceived his instructions from the school
board, and that is a tribunal from
which there is no appeal-not even an
appeal TO reason.
At the meeting of the board yesterday
Henry P. Blair, one of the members, re-
quested that Mr. Hine be instructed to
ascertain the number of teachers still
in service, who are over sixty-five years
of age. And Mr.. Hine was so instructed
Today he has been sitting with his
all puckered up, just like it
had been treated to an alum bath. Mr.
Hine has been trying to figure out a
real EPnteel way of getting the infor-
nation, but his only conclusion is, It's
a hard life
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
MARYLAND LICENSE
NO. 300 FOR TAFT
Automobile Permit for Presi-
dent Is Given by the
State.

Maryland automobile license No 300
will today be issued to President Taft,
together with such other numbers as he
may require for the White House auto
mobiles The numbers will be given the
President with the compliments of the
State of Maryland.
John E. George. commissioner OF mo-
tor vehicles of Maryland, today author
lied Leroy Mark. who has special dis
pensation from the State to issue Mary
land licenses to Washington motorists,
to issue such certificates Of registration
as may be desired for the Executive au-
tomobiIes. tog ether with operators IL
censes for F. H. Robinson, w. /. Jack
son, and Walter Wagstaff. Any ex-
pense incurred is to be borne by the
Maryland authorities.
"I think this is courtesy due the
Executive from a sovereign State that
forms a part Of the commonwealth OF
the nation" said Commissioner George.
As the Virginia authorities have de-
manded $50 in fees for issuing four IL
censes for the. White House automobiles
II is expected that State will follow
Maryland's example and grant the num-
bers without charge.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Thief Makes Escape.

The police today have little hope OF
apprehending the negro who stole
pocketbook containing IS cents and
pair of spectacles from Mrs. Susan M
casev. of 2252 Ontario road. Mrs. Casey
was walking down Ontario road on her
vav home early last evening. when the
nacro rushed I'D behind here at the in
tersaction of kalorama road, snatched
her purse from her hand, and es-
caped. She was unazle to give the
noiice any description of her assailant.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Food Expert Not to
Test Wife'S Cooking

NEW YORK, Feb. DIR H. w.
Wiley. chief chemist of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. who is to be mar
ried next month, will. not make any
pure food tests on the culinary crea-
uons of the coming Mrs. Wiley. DR..
Wiley said so himself following his
address in Rowne Hall. at Syracuse,
last night. IAN of the tests in connec-
tion with the future Mrs wiley's food
will be on me- said the doctor
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Fifty Graduate Tonight
From Two High Schools

Graduation exercises will be held at
the Mckinley and Business High
schools this evening. Thirty-one will
graduate from the Mckinley School and
nineteen from the Business High School
Tomorrow evening the midwinter class
will be graduated from Central High
School. There are twenty in that class
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Gompers' Lecture Tour.

President Gomners, of the American
Federation Of Labor. left today for tDe-
troit, Mich. where he will speak before
a mass meeting of labor men tomorrow
night. From Detroit Gompers expects
TO go to Toledo. Ohio TO address the
labor men there on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Brilliant Wedding For
English Dukes Daughter

LONDON. Feb. Ultra smart So
ciety turned out today for the wedding
of Lady Violet Catherine Manners,
daughter of the duke and duchess of
Rutland. to the Hon. Hugo Charters,
son of Lord Elco. and grandson of the
earl of Wemyss. The ceremony was
at st. Margaret's Church, and the scene
the most brilliant of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Kidney Disease
and Did Not Know 1t

Men Women Kidney Do
Becomes Chronic You Have Any Pains the Bash or Side or
Fermentation After Yourself
Carefully. 1t May Be Your Kidneys Are Affected.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

IT has been announced that Miss
Josephine Dawson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William P. Dawson, of Dawson
vile. this county, and Albert Wootton,
of Poolesville, will be married this
month Both young people belong TO
prominent families.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Since the destruction of the ferry ply
Ing between Alexandria and Washing
ton nearly two years ago, owing to a
collision with a Norfolk boat in the fog,
this city has been without ferry service
to the CAPITAL. Now comes the news
That the new boat. to be christened
alexandria, will arrive within the
next few weeks. and the service will
be resumed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

The body of Conway McCleary, the
flagman who died on a Southern rail-
way train, near Calverton Tuesday, has
been brought TO this city from WGsh-
ington. His funeral will take place
from Wheatley's chapel this afternoon,
the Rev. W. F. Watson, of the First
Baptist Church, conducting the sevices.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

CITY Sergeant Cox reports that the
work on the new Jail IS not proceeding
as rapidly as expected, and it is doubt
full whether the contractors will be able
TO turn it over to the authorities before
the middle of next month.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

The funeral of Osborn S. Wilson, who
died Monday afternoon of paralysis,
aged ninety-two years, was held yes
terday. Services were held in Mt. Zion
Baptist Church at Beane, this county,
the Rev. NJ. G. Leaman. pastor of the
church. officiating. Burial was in the
cemetery near the church. Mr.. Wilson
was the oldest person in the lower sec
ton Of the county. and was widely
known.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

That the local branch OF the Red Cross
Society will employ visiting nurse at
to assist in the fight against
has been announced. A
free iispensary, in connection with her
services, is also contemplated.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

The congregation of the Second Pres
byterian Church, at a meeting held last
evening, decided to issue a call to the
Rev. J. II. Frazer, of Anderson, S. =.
The pulpit at this church has been va
cant, since the resignation of Rev. J. R.
Sewer, January /.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Indicative of the feeling held by at
torneys of this city relative to the as
sault on Lawyer Moncure at Rockville
last week, the Bar Association of the
Ing Yesterday, appointed a committee,
consisting of Commonwealth Attorney
Crandal MaCkey, of Alexandria county;
State Senator r. f. Thornton, of Fair
fax, and Councilman r. D. Brumback,
of this city, to attend the contempt pro-
Cedcings held next week at Frederick,
Md, when the men charged with the
assault will be tried
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Thanks to the activity of Senator Mar
tin, Alexandrians are assured of the
deepening of the Alexandria harbor to a
uniform depth of twenty-four feet, a
project that has long been desired, the
Senate having agreed to an appropria-
tion of $4,000 to be utilized for this
purDOse
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Hope Council, No. l, Daughters OF
Liberty, of Washington. d. c., have ac-
cepted the invitation of Friendship
Council, No. %, of Alexandria, to attend
and participate in the comforting Of the
degrees in this city Friday, February
10. A class of eight candidates has been
arranged for the event
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
0 CALLAGHAN GUILTY
Twelve Men Decide That He Was
Implicated in Dynamiting
POLK COUNTY TREASURY CASE.
After Twenty-Four Hours De'iberas
tion the Jury In Case Of Former
Deputy Treasurer Find the
Prisoner 10 Guilty.

Des Moines, Nov. 3.--After having
deliberated for twenty-five hours, the
jury in the case of James e. O'Calla
CHAN, former deputy treasurer of Polk
county, charged with completely In
the attempt to rob the vault at the
court house, returned verdict OF
guilty at $500 o'clock yesterday after
noon. This is the second time the
case has been tried, the first trial re-
sulting in disagreement.
Judge Charles 8. Bradshaw Of the
criminal division of the district court
before whom the case was tried. will
pronounce judgment on OCallaghan
at 200 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Meanwhile, O'Callaghan is enjoying
his liberty on $4,000 bond, signed
by his brother, Robert O'Callaghan.
proprietor Of the Mission billiard and
pool hall. on West Locust street.
The crime for which O'Callaghan
is convicted took place on the night
Of March 81, last. At that time.
O'Callaghan was employed In the Of
fee of George L. Dobson, county
treasurer. Evidence introduced by
the state tended to show that the
former deputy treasurer conspired
, with AL Rhoades. Tom Hatch and Pc
ter Juhl to blow the vault, which was
thought to contain several thousand
dollars. March 81 being the last day
for paying taxes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
PUMPS VERSUS BATHS.

The, poor are dirty because they
cannot afford to be clean and not FROM
inclination or choice. AS the woman
in an English town said to the doctor
who thoughtlessly suggested that her
child of six was old enough to be
washed, ITS easy for you to tail. Of
washin, with yer hot and cold taps,
but what are the likes of me to do
with only the loan Of my neighbor's
pump In the multitude of schemes
occupying the attention Of public bod.
les the establishment and maintenance
of public wash houses, with due re-
gard to the prevention of the spread
of infection, ought to take foremost
place. Medical Press and Circular.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
DR.. BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
TAKES PRIVATE GAR
EvADES TEXAS jim CROW LAW
BY cHARTERlNG A PULLMAN
SLEEPER.

Denison, Tex.-When DR.. Booker T.
Washington was informed by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway that
he must either ride in the compart-
.ment reserved for negroes or hire a
special car to transport him from Aus
tin to Temple, Doctor Washington de-
INJURED. But the Texas Jim Crow law
is firmly enforced and the railroad Of
ficials could not afford to be accom-
modating.
Doctor Washington later notified
the railroad passenger agent that he
wanted a sleeper anyhow and char
tered a special Pullman for the trip.
which took place September 30. The
distance from Austin to Temple is
about 200 miles
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
LEAVES SMALL FORTUNE.

4. New York City.-Hannah Mills,
eighty years old, colored widow
woman without family, who lived in
New York for more than fifty years,
died few days ago, leaving the saw.
ings Of lifetime which will 60 to her
next of kin, If any can be found.
Where Hannah Mills was born or her
maiden name, unfortunately, is not
known, but some years ago she spoke
to friend about a sister who livsd
up state having died. 1t is thought
that this sister may have left children
who would be Hannah Mills heirs,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
NEGRO POSTMASTER RESIGNS.

Port Gibson, Mass.-Thomas Rich.
ardson, negro postmaster at this place
80 years, continuous with the excep-
ton OF two years under President
Cleveland, relinquished his position to
R. w. Magruder. recently appointed
postmaster, by turning over the post
Office and all records in good shape.
Richardson was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant In 1870. Richardson has
accepted a government position 1t
Washington. IL.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
GET JURY IN MURDER TRIAL
Eleven Men Are Secured to Hear the
Evidence In Homicide Case
Against Aged Prisoner.

Davenport, Nov 3.-After three
days spent in trying to secure q jury
in the case of Charles Owen, civil
war veteran charged with numbering
William Kane on Sept. 10 of this
year, all but one of the twelve men
have been secured. Owen is nearly
80 years old and feeble, w,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
ALLEGED Assault Ba.i. - suit.

Mason City, Nov. 3.-Mrs. A. X.
Hite, the wife of prominent farmer
OF this county, has brought suit
against ]. A. Wiley, wealthy farm
er OF Carroll county, asking $4,000.
Mrs. Hite alleges that while living
with her husband as tenant on the
defendants farm she was assaulted,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
RAISING THE WIND.

Dannhauer would gamble his last
cent. That was his great weakness.
He went home one evening after bad
day. He looked tired.
Wife" he said. have you got any
thing to eat?"
Eyes. lots Of things" the wife said.
.Well, cook up everything you've got
everything"
Gracious! Are you that hungry"
I'm not hungry 1t all. I'm going to
sell the stove. Kansas City Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
ADVICE in 4 CRISIS.

The Saliene river Arkansas was
out Of It's banks and swift flowing,
owing to the heavy rains. An old negro
and his two sons wanted to cross,
each riding mule The older son
ventured first and came up safely on
the other bank. in
The younger went next, the father
remaining to watch I'M 4 & 55. !.
Thus the two anxiously witnessed
the younger negroes battle against
the swirling current. The mule was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03
WILL REBUILD BURNED BLOCK
Theater and Hotel Burned at Mason
cItyEAre to BE Replaced BY New
Structures Immediately.

Mason City, Nov. 3.-The owners
Of the Wilson theater and hotel which
were burned yesterday say, that they
will rebuild as soon as possible. The
theater, which is total wreck. was
covered by $4,000 insurance g. w.
Zibell, manager of the hotel, had $12,-
900 insurance on the furniture, and
Thomas Arthur, manager of the the
ater. had $1,000 on his personal eff
feCts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-11-03

improvements at Plymouth junction.
Mason City, Nov. 3.-The Rock Is
land and Milwaukee roads are to Join
In, building new yards at Plymouth
Junction with capacity of 1000
cars. Coal chutes and suitable Office
buildings will also be erected.