davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

O'Rourke did not move. There would
be no going ashore, he knew, until
Hole was ready, and that would be
when the customs officials had paid
him a call and the usual courtesies
had been exchanged. The Irishman
had no need to be in haste to change
from his present garb to one that
better suited him. SO he lolled upon
the rail and regarded with kindling
eye the harbor views.
He mopped his brow, simply Gas be.
fitted one of his apparent station in
life) with the back of a hand, and
stood erect, exulting in the scent, the
indescribable, impalpable, insistent
odor of the East that is forgotten Of
none who had ever known it. The hot
wind drove 1t gustily in his face, and
he shifted and drew great lungfuls
and was glad.
"'Tis good" he said simply. And
a bit later. while on the short-line the
brazen arcs were beginning to pop out
silently: There's the customs boat.
I'm thinking I'll slip below"
No lamps had yet been lighted be-
low, but O'Rourke knew the way to
his room. He entered and shut the
door. The afterglow of the sunset,
entering through the portfolio, rem.
dered the little coop light enough for
his purpose. Dropping to his knees,
the Irishman pulled his kit-box from
beneath the bunk.
The lid came up freely as he
touched It. For full minute he did
not breathe. Then, in ominous ST.
lence, he bent and examined the lock-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

ing red--a color partly natural and
partly the result of his stroll through
Athens heated streets.
His dress was rough, and there was
this and that about him to tell
O'Rourke more plainly than words
that his profession was something
nautical; he was most probably cap.
tain, from certain air Of determine.
ton and command that lurked be.
meath his free-and-easy manner.
Therefore, having summed the
stranger up in a glance, And when
did We get in, captain?" inquired
O'Rourke.
The man jumped with surprise and
shot a frightened-at least a ques'
tioning-glance at O'Rourke. Then
seeing that he was smiling in friend
ly fashion, Gained and continued to
cool his face and heat his blood by
tanning himself vigorously with a
straw hat.
SOW the dooce do you know I'm a
captains" he demanded, with a slight
ly aggrieved manner.
ut shouldn't take a man an hour to
guess that, captain-any more than
It would to pick ye out for an Eng.
lishman."
The captain stared, gray eyes wild
ening. AN perhaps you'll tell me my
nyme next?" he suggested rather
truculently.
'Divvle a bit. 'Tis no clairvoyant
am" laughed O'Rourke. But / can
tell we me own. IT'S O'Rourke, and
tbs delighted l am to meet a white
man In this heather country. Sir, your
hand!"
He put his own across the table and
gripped the captains heartily.
Mines Ole" the latter informed
him.
"Ole" Queried O'Rourke. "Ole
what"
Not Ole nothing" said the cap
tain with some pardonable asperity
Il didn't sly ole, sgd ole"
"Of course" O'Rourke assented
gravely. 'Im stupid. Captain Hole
and bit deaf in me off ear" This
however, was polite lie.
That explyns It," agreed the molli
fed man. TITS ole. plyn Will'm ole
master Of the Pelican, fryghter. just
in from Malta"
A light Of interest kindled In
O'Rourke's eyes. He reviewed the mar
with more respect. as due to one who
might prove useful. And bound-s'
he insinuated craftily.
alexandria. Just dropped
In for a d'y or two to pick up a BIZ
Of cargo from chap down at Piraeus
It's devlish 'ot and thought as 'ow
I'd tyke q run up and see the city
-'aving bit of time free. y'know."
Surely" sighed O'Rourke. q far
away look in his eyes. For Alexan
dria. Ell! Faith. I'd like to be sailing
with ye."
Again the captain eyed O'Rourke
askance. "Wot fort" he demanded
directly. "The Pelican's Q slow old
tramp. You can pick up q swifter pas
sage on 'arf-a-dozen boats . day"
"'Tis meself that knows that, sure
assented the Irishman. ""Tis but q
trifling dimculty about ready money
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

heartily.
that detains me-" he pursued boldly,
with Q confidential jerk Of his head.
There's q bit Of stun-no matter
what-that ! don't want to pass
through the Custom House at Alex.
andria. I'm not saying word. cap.
tain. but II could smuggls It into
Egypt. the profit would be great
enough to pay me passage-money q
dozen times over. I'm saying this to
70 In strict confidence, for. being an
EnSlishman. ye won't let on"
"Never fear" Hole asserted stout
ly. "Umm. Er-I don't mind
telling you. Mr.. O'Rourke. some
times do Q little In that line myself.
Being . casual tramp and sometimes
lyd BY for weeks at stretch for want
Of consignment1"
mot another word. captain. ! un-
derstand perfectly. WIN 70 b having
. bit Of drink. nowf"
Captain Hole would. 1T won't urt
70 talk this over" he remarked. Per.
APPS we might myke some sort Of .
ticker"
Faith. 'tis msself that's agreeable"
laughed Tie Irishman lightly. .--~-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
Kansas Girls Anxious.

A country editor at Peabody. Kan, pub
lished letter from club Of Swedish
girls who wrote that they desired to
marry Kansas farmers. The result was
that club Of farmers was formed to
woo the club of fair Swedes. One mar
riage has already resulted and the girls
Of Kansas are much distressed lest more
international alliances follow. The edi-
tor is receiving letters from all over
the state which show that there are
plenty Of Kansas girls who would be
mates for the Kansas farmers IL they
We're only asked.
For only $2.05 you can get The
Hartford Republican,. The Farmer q
Stpckman. The Peoples Montlhy Dne
year each and a full aize 16x20 cray
ON enlargement. FIN out the cou-
pom which appsars in this pa
per. 27w.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

1t became Immediately evident that
his memory had not tricked him; the
trunk was locked, as he had left 1t
that morning. But the clasp had
yielded to a cold chisel.
1t was hardly worth the trouble,
still O'Rourke rummaged through the
contents of the box, assuring himself
that the chamois bag was gone. So
far as he could determine then, moth.
ing else had been taken.
He shut down the lid and sat down
to think it out. eyes hard, face grimly
expressionless. only an intermittent
nervous clenching and opening Of his
hands betraying his gathering rage
and excitement. At length he arose,
determination In his port
One phrase alone escaped him:
"And not q gun to me name!"
He went on deck. Already the trop-
ic night had closed down upon the
harbor, but 1t was easy enough to To-
cate the captain and first officer, still
waiting at the gangway. From over
side arose the splitter Of launch-a
raucous sound. yet one that barely rip
pied the surface of O'Rourke's con.
seriousness. He stepped quickly to
the captains side and touched him
gently on the arm.
Captain" he said quickly, ''I'll be
asking the favor Of word with ye in
private"
Hole caught the CLEAN Of the Irish
mans eye in the lamplight and
stepped back a pace.
Get forrard." he said CURLY. "Carn't
you see the customs oficer coming
aboard? I'll see you later"
"Ye will not. YEN hear me now,
captain"
Hole backed further away. "Wot!"
he barked hoarsely. raising his voice.
"Wot! I'll show you 'oo's master
aboard this ship. Get forrard to your
quarters! S'help-me-gawd!" he ex-
ploded violently. 100 ever heard the
like Of it?"
O'Rourke stepped nearer, his fists
closing. Drop that tone, ye scud!"
he cried. Dye want me to spoil your
little gamer"
The shot went home. The captain
gasped. and in the darkness O'Rourke
fancied he lost a shade or two of his
rudy color.
"Wotcher mean?" he demanded. low
ering his tone.
Il mean" replied O'Rourke in .
quick whisper. that the Egyptian GUS
toms officer Is at the side. Return
what we've stolen from me this day.
or I'll tell the whole harbor what
we've been up to! And. II ye want
me to be more explicit. perhaps the
word 'hashish' will refresh your men,
ory!"
"IIl talk to you later"
"Yen give me back me property this
minute or"
O'Rourke was at the rail in stride.
'6hall l tell him? he demanded.
A swift step sounded beside him.
He turned an instant too late. who had
reckoned without Dennison. Az he
moved to protect himself the frst Of
Aeer's fist caught the Irishman just
under the ear. And one hundred and
ssventy.five pounds Of man and malice
we're behind II. O'Rourke shot into
the scuppers a. though kicked by .
mule. struck his bead against piece
OF iron work and lay still. half
stunned. shutting his teeth savagsly
upon q moan.
Hole and the frst mate stood over
him. and the captains voice, guarded
but clear enough. came to his ear:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

The Illinois State reports are also
valuable and used. The legislative
laws are Issued biennially ond can
always j. be found at the library
There is the Blue Book of Illinois.
full of information regarding the
official departments, etc, etc, Of our
state. e
There Is the year i book of the
Farmers Institute, interesting and
very full and up-to-date. and its
companion the Report of the De-
partment of Household Science. The
two mentioned above presented by
Mrs. Hacker, county superintendent
Of schools.)
It Is the first copy OF the House
hold SCIENCE part to reach the
library. It could be read with great
pleasure and profit by. any woman.
IT ~ full Of inspiration. and creates
broad sympathy for our farmers
wives, and the progressive women Of
the state. .s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

and put on the shelves with books
Of allied tlasses.
There ase some copies Of one
bound Congressional Globe, and
many sessions OF the Congressional
Record complete, with indexes, max
ing valuable history Of the law MAX
ing Of the q. s. and the speeches
for and against great measures
The unbound Congressional Rec
ord can be found Gu the reading
TALES whenever Congress is in SEES
SIGN. The bound volumes are re-
teiYed as soon as published after the
adjournment of a SESSION OF Com
gress. Captain Thistlewooi, M. c.,
sends these. he has also sent "a
Congressional Directory OF Congress,
now in session.
The offie isl records of tie Unibn
and Confederate armies in the Wa;
OF the Rebellion are complete with
indexes and much used for fading
reliable data.
The official rep1lts CT tle Union
and Confederate navies are al re-
ferred to often. Vol "a ] st re
ceived gives matter of interest to
Cairo and Mound City, as much COR
respondence is from these places:
There is a letter from Halliday
Brothers & Co., also one from Capt.
| Jas. Lanning, Gather Of Mrs. H. II.
! Candee), a Volunteer lieutenant ii
the IT, S. n and at that time COM
mander of the L. S. S, Lafayette, &C
cepting flag presented by the loyal
ladies of ST. Louis, in &bith. he gal
lantly speaks of the same, and Bids
his officers and men to win fresh
honors under its bright folds for the
| Mississippi squadron.
The Smithsonian reports open the
eyes to great wonders of nature ane
scientific progress of the world.
The Reports of the Bureau OF Edu
cation are very interesting, showia'
| educational status and the wonder
full progress in industrial cducatioi
and the various schools and colleges
They can be scanned with delight
| Is the world progressing? Read
Tthese scientific and educational re,
ports and see. No room for the pes
simist after doing so, !
| Civil service reports, those Of the
! Commissioner of Labor, Geological
reports with maps and net any OF
| them dry reading, but interesting tc
almost any one in their graphic get.
up, and invaluable to one desiring
special and accurate information Oh
a certain subject.
Patent office reports are consult
ed and there are others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
WILL RE.ARREST
CONVICT WHEN HE
COMPLETES TERN

Leavenwort!, Kan, Feb. To-
When Ohio Drake, serving a four
year sentence In the federal prison
here for postoffice robbery, finishes
his term and is released tomorrow,
he will be met at the prison door by
B. r. Shadiey, pay roll commissioner
Of the Illinois rcformatory, at Pom
:iac. Dra.se was sentenced at Dan
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

1t gives accounts and proceedings
of the meetings, with many papers
in full that were read at the 1911
meeting.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dunlap, president Of
this department. OF Household science
Is president. he is well and favor
ably known to many Cairo women.
H. L. POWELL, J;
Librarian
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
No Social Purity Meeting.

No meeting Of the Social Purity
League will be held Sunday after
noon as advertised, The meeting has
been postponed until Sunday, March
10. on account of the meeting OF
the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, which now occupies the
attention ofths mals members Of the
league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
LIBRARY NOTES
Cairo Public Library Notes
By Mrs I. L. Powell.

February z, the centenary Of the
natal day Of the great Charles Dick
ems vas celebrated at the library by
the sending Of an order Tor very
beautiful set Of that authors works.
This was made possible through MIS-.
SaffoIds anniversary gift to the Ii
brary, theque, which covered the
expense of a good edition of Plut-
arch's works Both OF these sets are
needed. A run on certain books of
Dickens at one time finds the library
not able to meet the demand. The
old Plitarch is not complete. and is
very poor print. The new edition
will be very much more satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
NOTICE.

Phil Goldstein, well known Tail
or and Draper Of st. Louis" will be
in Cairo Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Feb. IL, IL and IS. with COM
plete line of Foreign and Domestic
.Woolens for spring and summer
suitings. A call from you would be
appreciated. Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

The day was, when government
publications were distributed more
commonly than now, when public
libraries receive many of them free,
for the convenience of anyone wish
ing to consult same.
In the early days when books
were not so plentiful, 1--WE confess it
was many years ago. the under
signed found great pleasure in look
ing at the pictures in various Re
ports. Impressions remained SO
strongly that when not long ago d
patron of the library came in and
said he had looked everywhere for a
picture OF sheep. visions of those
old Agricultural reports with pic
lures OF sheep galore, literally
fiocked' before her eyes, and on
finding the reports in the library
10, behold there they were, the same
old sheep In all their beauty CD
Any way, early observations
proved useful; and the man wanting
the design Of Sleeps head for &
pattern from which to make woot
engraving. was happy
The government pamphlets in The
library are so very valuable that
they are to be classified, catalogued
placed in simple cases or bindings
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

Vile. ILL.,. to the prison here and was
on parole. from the gtate institution
at the time he committed his crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

A night letter per Western Union
was sent Mrs Stafford after the
largely attended and splendid ami
versary exercises in Library hall on
the night OF the ED. Of January.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

A recent letter from her expressed
hsr deep depreciation 'of genuine
interest Of the people Of Cairo In
the library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
rHE Doo FOLLOWED nER

DIR. Ronald III. Curtis. the widely
known kcoloxist. said In . recent
lecture.
Z take no stock In all these yarns
about the dialntsrcsted affection Of
animals. An animals affection ID
parsstfIe--your dos loves you be.
cause you feed Il. AnAlyro these
yarns about animal affection and
they turn out like SophiA's case.
There was rich old maid who
had an tll+uatured cur named
Sophia The old maid died. lcav-
inx her fortune TO her nephew. who
had lived with her. met tho nepb.
~w one day and sentured TO offer
him my sincere sympathy. lie
said:
Yes. lis very sad. And the
morning after my auntz death the
dnx Sophia also died
Grief. I supposcy' said |.
No sAid 10: 'prussic ARID. -
TIT RtfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

cnf1otlAn chareh II 10
0lorrow evening In
klnx AZ. and univeF.
= q. n. Raven and
- have issued the call
1lnks u Seattle Who
vnAlp with socailed
ehes. : thu card
vnhDuheediy welcome
71l1 10 - : Socialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

f.ant~-~<fnid eneased fountain pen te.
tween iiaxtey av.. University. ana
18th. "f.enor~, 1870 engraved On
nameplate. Finder phone North
fsAg reward,
Last -~ Tuesday between . and 10 p
on street car. blended sable stale.
Return 70 G. G. Berg. ftza first
av. Tor reward.
Last@Dn klkt ear. nefthbouhd.
about Ala Thursday. package, Ad-
dress Portland. Or. reward Phone
Adams az
itrinaie bull pun. one white
eye and four white feet. answers
90 the name Of podos reward.
1ix3 Cherry ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23


wsnss1 nes ana vesnsn 70 ls.rn me
ecmpiess school IL tks wssl Wages
sc ess uni only ~ su and see s s
Ns ssnsS' & vI h',HRan Al rcioisoR
- "-s9 rssssa s q az s.s Th'fi :"
4 MONEY FRof'oafrf,,N = TO you
wnnt 10 own : matt order huet.
pees~-be indspsnxkent--~you oun
bo1~y would you manage N
agency Tor me In your tt1intsy ~
eis~whefef All pftnsed MASTER
n ssssassfd for Ss4 'f Be-. ss'i ass
Tekonsisa. Mich
0Ek a. fnfAR ana iasentise aeit-
3ty. write aresiey = Mcintyre Fat
emit Attorneys. Washington. y. c.
for list inventions wanted. nad
pfIxes offered ~ leading manu-
E~rn 81 weekly and expenses
0rrat opportunities. a man -
q advertise ab~eiase neesestties:
M experience nee~seary. Sample
free. wrfte nav. New tnprpsed
knitttne Mills. Chicago
Y0u Ain WASrEb 10 become F1li-
way mall eisrk. go 1e month. se :
Attle EXAMINATIONS May Z. CUES
ssssA. ssa . sssss.ss Deg: :ss' a afas
Rochester,. = n. -.......,.........-.
Young men wented Tor railroad and
wireless telegraph msrvixe. easy
- lssrn: saiary ~ n gs Ros peel
elens muasnnleea call o. e1nrsss
ss ss4 y. r.'' sssssss.. s csssss
RAILWAY NAIL GLEtfx--f'repsK :
eksry class entries chasing uFksa
lnsnedlAtefy. future assured mar
II syss~sn. no ststtos. ists Alaska
ifdua4f@d mea - learn vtfessss
ssIsrssa' upissd wississ. Train.
ing Glass. sie 0rand trunk peen.
The new Upsf1lrs Mere cseshtn4
Hhnp sells ett sults for ets. ess
cults oi3.n Lundaulst. so4 Esn~
pv~ss theatre mar "a end spxtns
iEnr1n<esa s1rsnAsa. janlsorp ia.srwss-
q ssr Iiese,e: rssss1es ~, sss@@
OLYMPIC ATS: t:is y s.ssf. a.. AZ.
vsss -. Wear rssiis .ssssss.
toi.ea L s a I IN cscii.n<s
fse Occidental Ave.
H.y .sw q u The star -
sprinx - pool ryesn. rss!rsnss4
new. IN eentn pr cue 1871 Insf1
~. ". cyamsr. Tel i,etne.
FiNs1 pool fiaii~-EvsrYene ~siror~.
IA Sprus~n. strueturAi Iron WesN-
er. Manager ..-..--.4--..~
Esonis x~svln. fresn ~ aui cali 1918
\. &ssh "A 0r~xps y. Uesske.
nensa euieo cleaned and preooo4
oive: Huisitofisfn- fsft <th -
shoe sssx ksr wsntea. tet VI rIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

A vFftErTARf. IA GARDEN

A VEGETABLE GARDEN {
At kirkland will support family
and at the same time the land WIN
ciose To Seattle and the new LAX \
Washington canal. We have z
choice piece OF alder land east 81
the ferry landing. whore YOU. ca =
raise vegetables and fruits fpe
$3.50, on terms OF $50 down. ~
monthly. We will furnish lumber
for buildings on very easy J5ayf
rnents. II you want d little farm,
come and see this, Take Madisen
car and Kirkland ferry TO Burke a
Fnrrar's office on Kirkland wharf,
or call l0l Cherry 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co.
Eedn M

JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co.
$4,000
10 acres, all cleared and In grass
Rood valley land, close 10 a large
saw mill. railroad station. close 70
Pacific highway. IN Food settled
community. and " put IN crop thia
900 sssS a. cash 81 s and sses pc per
month.
10 acres. nii cleared, no stumps. on
Hood county fund, in a good settled
section. only ~ miles from town,
stores. churches. schools. telephone
sfstem. H. " u. eieu.po cash aud
5000 per month,
$i.2S0.O0
10 acres just north OF Redmond. all
bottom land. lies level, between
ana acres Ia cultivation and In
meadow. balance easily put In eul-
tfvutIons Timber all off and few
stumps 10 take out. Close 20 auto.
mobile road and fine piece Of
land sseo.oe cash. balance easy
$4,000
10 acres alder bottom land. good
black garden soft. iien level. on
tashnn island. close 10 boat land
Tag. Ne. location. 90 cash.
balance long time. eaay terms.
$500 PER ACRE.
$50 acres. half mile Of wster front.
40 acres ia meadow. 100 acres III
bottom land. acres In orchard
small house, boat landing. right II
thu place. THIS II q fine location
and q good farm. $500 90 cash
balance ienE time. EASY terms. No
Iit1.
$4,000
~ arrse near Kent, white river sec
ond bottom. good black inAm soil.
would exchange for house and lot
well Iocat~d IN the CITY and assume
an tpeumbfspo~.
10000
leo acres adtetciux fmiiroad station
ali level. nearly all beeu In cuitl.
walton; All fenced; lies on the n.
ssfis highway. and fine iseationi
hnN cash
JACKSON REALTY = LOAN CO
ees.ls tsaigsy mag.
seattle. WASH.
Main liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

Several homsstends and desert
elaine IN Eastern Washington
crowd going next week. Soc about
n white they last. Location fees
reasonable. Also all kinds OF
Eastern Washington lands for sal 4
and trade. Some desert reiinquiHh-
Inenss for sale. Address G-i2d,
care SfAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
LIe MARKETS


~ - 71e. eide pork. fx11c
44ws, t3sze II. cottage
~. Eastern bacon. lee
tsne. z3e h.. Eastern hams
~ ~ lamb. fGc ~. lamb
Nc Ib.s pot roaafa, slr-
eQfned beef. sc ID. pork
seF r., hamburger sfrak.
FOUND steak. fae Ia. ioin
~ n. breasts ~ lamb. Sc
y xo4sfx. jsc-fsc H.; Wiener
= H. ibs. CSC. liver mAu
~ ~ ib. link sausage. f794c
~ tray. minced ham. lie
nam. i5c H.. leaf lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

49,
Sdulon n This Court
so6us h judgs. and
Von1re ara women fDr
$50 a co9nty court *
49, 3 uc~ae never b.
1 = that state.
y the only woman
n<p. sHd Il Is tho fIrst
ove heen called there
1ylce. Several msa
Illegally selling wis
o trie1 ~ the women
oSofyhndy u waitin9 10
rens 10 she defendants.
B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

9lon creamery butter. sse
Tea. 56t. eoc sr'roioysd
9ee f9c coffee. az. ,bs'
~ 80 lie. soc Japanese tea
*IM one pound tea. 1 cans
<S I01vss hcne bread. &c
dor. for fge. scotch
cakes loo: sumner
"; Eastern bacon, 1sc
k. I1Hc is4a laH4s..
$9ops, Zoe: club pork Eau@
steaks. fazc; hams.
pork. lie: roast veal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

uuTTnRwoRTH q SONS
Professional D5rectofs and Licensed
kmhsimefs. 1881 let. Phones -:
University Undertaking faricfs. 4fis
18th N. v North tf. Green 1t<.
I1ann~y watsen Co. Funeral bifee-
tors. Third Nv. ewd University.
Main ia. Elliott zA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23


: III 4e2 e ~ ~ - nS ~ -
D1t3Uxx0W
Tor anr cans ~ aFunksuue1s -
cnuncs ours wfthin : week- ror
rNK~Fuuree ~ 10 the efftrtencr oe
this tfunfmeat aad cur nhtIlly 10
effert cure IN the most obQttn-
afA c49eal ~ refer 70 t<Mdtna bus
tnrNs ard professional sn~n. ond
can show affld&vitn fruu hnn-
dre<ts whom ss have eored and
Who arr now en4ot1ux that c9ns
p}res happiness which uaaken fffN
worth Hvtns and ~<so are now IL
full poeeennipn OF that buaInee~
nrnnben which vas tsAdNned and
efyupkeu
Our treatment I. nfrickiy pfi-
vnf~. And does not IN any wAy In
t<ffcse With o0zfs business pur-
nutkS. Call ~ o1f offtre Tar FUR
lher information A personal In
leftfew u ne<~sAary. when all
either ruren fnif. they cDfne 10 -.
and none have ever taken oar
tr~stns<nf Who have not br~s thor
ouetsiy aattsfl~d with the results
y = un1sDoSsn. msr.
01obs 8otel
Or. B1xn Az. ana Main -
oXA3x1s8-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

GDssd gSsff MfnfSSs1 K >'s ss~- on
ta.0e0. viii sell for I'll 500 on easy
tsFms, - miles per hour. length
~ feet. baam 4 feet inches. high
grade speed boat construction. u1s
hoEsny -plankfnK. s~cyiiuder mo
tor. sxss eif@ffarfef. Elsema mn
magnetic. two pumps. Hohfbacker
Il Kellogg. electric lights. electric
whistle, complete la every detail.
Apply 1000 Pike Vt