davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
RESCUING MISS STONE
State Department Negotiating With
Her CaptOrs.

Washington, Oct Tt is not probable
that the kidnappers Of Miss Stone will
enforce their ultimatum tomorrow, al
though that was the date named as the
last day of grace in her case The dan
ger is by no means averted, however and
the most that can be said now is that
there is likelihood Of securing a short
extension of the time allowed for the pay
ment of the ransom. The state depart
ment is busying itself earnestly in this
direction, evidently acting under the be-
lief that in two or three days the chari-
table people Of the United States will
make up the fund necessary to secure
Miss Stones release. 1t is evident that
the officials are feeling more hopeful than
they were of success. 1t is believed that
negotiations are in process indirectly
with Miss Stones captors. A dispatch
from Boston says the fund has reached
1855.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
THE DUKE AFIELD
Royal Hunting Party at Poplar
Point, Near Winnipeg.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Oct 7.-Sir Wilfrld
Laurier, premier, arrived in the city
Sunday accompanied by Joseph Pope,
after a trip through to the coast with
their royal highnesses, the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York. The pre-
mier is guest at the government house.
The duke arrived at Poplar Point. a
short distance west of here, yesterday
afternoon, and he will, with Lord Mimic
and members of his suite, spend two days
shooting ducks and chickens In that To-
cality.
Two Philadelphia chefs, experts at
cooking game, have been brought to as
sist in the royal kitchen. The party will
leave Poplar Point and proceed east
Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
Accused of Poisoning ID Persons
New York Sam sSecEaE Services


locked the city prison poisoning widowed sister Mrs
Of
place within 4S hours from
to be
she bequeathed the
form tna sne was incapable
she was lying - - inUo
claims
with Mrs Wilmer have the symptoms
o poisonng = " 49, -D"NnS "eIs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
"WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIc

Brussels, Oct Though the congress Of
wnite slave trafiies now assembled at Am
steroam rs oue to private initiative the mat
ter will soon occupy the attention ~ ,ha
European governments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
COURTHOUSE BURNED

Hanson County, $. D., Building and
All Records a Loss.
Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., Oct. THE courthouse
at Alexandria was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning. All the records were
burned. Origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss Is 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07

sing public Importance. This visit was
only one Of a number of similar nature
which will be made the president, at his
request, before any attempts are made
to consider the lines along which the mes
sage to congress shall be written. While
Senator Spooner Is favorable to reciproc-
ity, it Is believed here that he Is not
willing to take the advanced position oc-
cupied by Representative Babcock, and
that the Wisconsin delegation may be di-
vided over the Babcock bill, should it be
made an issue in congress next winter.
Obviously, Mr.. Babcock would ind HIM
self crippled as the result of the failure
of his state delegation to stand behind
him. Stories have been published that he
is getting ready to QUIT but thus far
they have no foundation. From all that.
Babcock has said and done since his re-
turn from Europe, he intends to push his
bill at the earliest opportunity. Senator's
from Iowa. Illinois Kansas and several
other middle west states have assured
the president that they are in favor of the
reciprocity treaties and are ready to do
all that they can to secure their ratifica-
tion. The fact that the west is favorable
to these treaties, however, is not new.
It Is from New England and the east
generally that opposition will occur. 1t
would be good deal more to the point
II senators from those sections would say
that they were in favor of the treaties.
NORTHWEST Indian Commissioner
Jones had another confer
INDIAN ence with Secretary Hitch
cock to-Lay about Special
MATTERS. Agent O'Neills report on
the rescale of the illegal cut
OF dead-and-down timber on the White
Earth reservation. He still refuses to
give out any information about the report.
however, saying that he and the secretary
will go over the entire matter when the
latter gets time later in the week. The
commissioner would neither affirm nor
deny the statement in a dispatch from
Washburn, Wis, intimating that O'NeiU
had found a greater Illegal cut than Agent
Farr did. He commended O'Neill for not
giving out any information about what he
found and said that as soon as he and the
secretary had considered the reports an
official statement would be given out
concerning the whole dead -and-down op-
erations
Although Secretary Hitchcock has taken
no formal action on Captain aHrding's
case, there is a strong intimation that
Harding will soon be forced to resign his
Office Of agent at Yankton, S. D. The sec
retary has carefully reviewed all the facts
In the case and given special attention to
Captain Harding's defense and has found
that the charges against him were proved.
1t is probable that Senator Kittredge and
Captain Harding will be notified of the
secretary's action in a day or two.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
AMEER GOES HENCE
Reported Death of the Ruler ot
AfEhanistan

Simla, Oct. lit is reporte here that
the Ameer OF Afghanistan. Abdurahman
Khan, is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07

ROOSEVELT Senator Spooner's con-
ference with President
AND Roosevelt last week was
long. He dined at the
SPooNER. White House in the even
Ing, and before going to
MS motel talked over in leisurely man
ner the questions which are of most pres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-07
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST indian Commissioner
Jones had another confer
INDIAN ence with Secretary Hitch
cock to-Lay about Special
MATTERS. Agent O'Neills report on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
CAPT. BRYANT
TALKS ON ICE
Relates q Couple Of Instances When
Prices We're High


Summer prices on ice In Alaska
are not In e." said Capt. w. J. Bfy-
ant local United States inspector
OF hulla and boilers today.
I'm ASIA, when I was captain
OF a swift packet running be.
tween New York and Havana.
saw Ice no up To $500 "A ton. II was
about the time that The yellow fsvef
struck Cuba. and In the year when
the reoufgs swept tho whole island.
The price Of Ice went up into the
air. and at one time In the summer
the supply became exhausted. i was
under charter IT the time 70 the Tu-
dor Ice Co. OF New York. We work.
ed night and day loading our hoe,
and / made a fast trip down the
coast. When l reached my dock at
Havana. the natives assaulted The
ship. They poured over the side and
into the hold. The crew had 10
drive them back with clubs. The
cargo was consigned 20 the spanish
government and was aobbied up
mostly by the officials and rich fam
lilies. Very little OF II got Into the
hands Of the poor.
Another time was not 80 for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

tosai stago. then to the agricultural
stage. to tho trades and commerce
stage, 20 the modern Industrial stage.
and finally g. tho trust stage.
Independents Grows
"As society develops the interde-
rendence of mankind grows As LONG
an dependence ~ mutual and even
freedom exists IN ita higheat form.
IL Il becomes one sided and some
are dependent upon others. slavery
results. Thus have modern nations
found II more and more necessary
to control the Industrial relations II
men by legislation. AZ the onward
march OF evolution places greater
responsibilities upon the individual
he must be better educated In order
TO MI his position"
The faculty Of the State University
will tender n reception to DIR. Ely
tonight The following program VIII
be rendered, Piano solo. BY MIS-.
Jeanne CBithness. vocal solo ny Mrs
Fisher address OF welcome. hy pr.
r. T.. Graves. response. DR. Ely.
short addresses. by Rev. ], Y. ~.
Liwyd and Rev. W. y. simondH.
music by the University Guitar ana
Mandolin Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
nARaAINa roR MEN

BARGAINS FOR MEN
Mems outing Flannel Working
Shirts, worth Csc each at Zoe.
Mems Handkerchiefs, with col
ored borders. worth i0c, at each
INC.
Mems Ali Wool Undernhirts,
worth ft.a5, for CSC.
WoMEN's ti.00 NEcKWEAIi,
5tc--
Women's Ail-siik Ties. with
new style turnover stock made
Of best quality taffeta, In cessr-
able shades. regular value 400,
st each bsc.
WOMEE's HANDKERcHIEFs
Women's Fine Muslin Hand
kerchiefs, with hemstifched and
Swiss embroidered edges, resu-
larry worth Ice 20 &c Zach, FRI
day bargain at Izszc.
Women's Linen Handkerchisfs
OF extra fine quality fine Swiss,
embroidered edgee. regular value
s7itc each. Friday AZ use.
&c RIBBONS, lie
Fancy Ail-sllk Ribbons, ~
inches wide. choice color combin-
atoms, extra quality. fully worth
7sc per yard, Friday bargain at
lie.
chfidren's An-silk Hair nib
bon, sn plain and fancy coiore.
best qualities. worth 10 and lzi1c
q yard. Friday bargain at Sc q
yard.
DOWNSTAIRS BARGAINS
Four Piece Glass Breakfast
Sets. sugar. dreamer. butter and
spoon holder. regular value 5oc a
set. Friday At sac.
sin. Polished Glass Berry Bowls.
regular worth zsc each, Fridays
price l0c.
Polished Glass one-haif gallon
Water Pitchers. regular SOC and
Csc kinda. your choice Friday Al
Sc.
Polished Glass Water Bottles.
regular value Soc. Friday zsc
each.
Decorated Jardinlere-, Tin.
size. with pedestal TO match. reg
ular value T5c. AZ each SOC.
Coal Hods, black Japan. worth
2sc each. at lie Friday.
BARGAINS IN BOYS AND
WOMENsS KNTTWEAR--
Boys very heavy Fast Black
Cotton Bicycle Hoac. with triple
knees. double toe and heel. worth
sc a pair. Friday ifc a pair.
Three pairs 20 q customer.
Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose. high splieed heel, double
toe and sole. superior quality. Sc
grade, Friday at three pairs tor
Zoe.
We viii sell but three pairs to
a customer at this price.
Women's Heavy Natural Wool
Hose, With ribbed tors. double
toe and heel. these stockings
sell at sEc a pair. Fridays price
&c.
Women's Heavy Fleece Lsned
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants.
extra quality, worth spc per gar
menf, Friday bargain at 2ec.
Woman'E Jersey Ribbed Heavy
Fleece Lined Ecru Vests. with
silk neck ribbon, regular price
soc. tomorrow ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

KNIT sIIAWLs CHEAPER
Knit Opera and Ereakfast
ghawis, In blue and white, pink
and white. and In plain blr<.
pink. white and black, are hers
at from si.oo up 20 fzG0. Hsexa-
lar worth In considerably higher.
cHTLDREEs SKIRTS. asc--
Childrsn's outing Elan lei Pct
ticoate, worth e0c each, Will h
bargain priced Friday at 5sc.
FAscTNAToRs
Pretty E'ascinafors, ia black.
white and eol0rs. worth Coo ana
7dc. on sale Friday az rec.
FLANNEL WAISTS, EDc-~-
Wednesday we advertised I'm
itAtion French Flannel Waists.
worth Doc. al each Zoe. Tomor-
row we VIII close out the last
Of them ut tho same price.
They ARE in Persian des,gna.
and stripes. sizes 80 70 A. and
would readily bring soc or tioe.
instead Of tho bargain price of
Zoe.
MERcERIzED PETTrcoATs.
tl.e1--~
Mercsrized or Taffeta Peft5-
coats. made with plating or raf-
files, worth sL25 each. al 5. 90.
MILLINERY AT HALF PRrcEl
All our Millinery, fnciudine|
Trimmed Hats, Trimmings. ard
everything In stock except Vel
vet Hats, will be sold at half the
regular marked prices tomorrow
and until further notice at half
tbs marked prices
SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS, ~
400 Lace Curtains that would
fetch from si.5o 20 Ss-C0 q pair
WIN be offered today and tornor-
row at each Soc. There are No
two alike and we will sell them
at each zoe.
DRUG STORE NEWS
A bargain I'm Soap and Per
fune tomorrow:
Two cakes fine Toilet soap. put
up In heart shapa purple co,oe |
box. worth boc. Friday at half |
Itlce. or &c.
All Face Powder. reduced 70
use per box.
Wrighf'E Red Gross Couxh
Cure. reduced 10 1sc.
Ccke's Dandruff Cure, recuc-
ed TO &c bottle.
Willis English Pills. regular
price &c. On sale Friday at only
1bc a box.
NOTION BARGAINS
women's Gold Watch cha.na
worth SOC, az each acc
Sterling SILVER Top Hat Pima
worth lsc. az each 1sc.
Fancy Decorated Crepe PAcer.
regular price isc a roll. at nc,
Child'E Pin Sets, a special Il
zoe, Soc and sec.
Wrist Purses. the latest novel;
ties. worth E0c at 2qc-
Fancy Hat Pins. regular price
l0c. at each &c.
HALF PRICE SALE DRESS
PATTERNS
All our high grade dress psf-
terms are on sale today al half
the regular marked prices. This
sale will continue fprnorrow. Il
the patterns last that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
WESTERN
AVE. FIRE
Part Of a Tenement House a
Total Loss

The south half Of two-story tsne-
mont house at ssis Western avenue
was almost totally DESTROYED by fire
~ = o'clock last night. TINS flames
are Thought 10 have originated from
80 asegnrated stove. They were
first discovered on the lower floor.
nut there was some little delay In
turning In the fire alarm and when
The engines arrived the fire was
well "a TO the second floor. A couple
of streams az water saved the adj
5ointng bniidinr. but the house Ia
which the fire started waa aimest
= total loss. The damage r. estim-
aeed II 1900. John Davis and Co.
control the property.
A ruofner who occupied an up-
stairs apartment was forced 20 climb
Through the adjoining house In or
der to make his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
RELIEF CORPS
ENTERTAINS

Handicapped" comediegta In
two acts. was produced by local tall
ent last night at ftanke hall. under
the auspices OF Commodore Fpote
Relief Corps No, ~. A large crowd
saw the performances and heartily
appreciated II. Handicapped" Was
a pleasing little comedy snterspersed
with bright spscialties by all the
members Of the cast.
Those who took part were Mrs. n.
w. Cannon. Mrs A. g. Jensen. Miss
Mildred spauldins. Miss Jennie Jsn-
sen. Miss Alice =. 0nrien. Mrs.
Harry r, poulin. MixH Emma Hop
kins. Mrs, q. u. Knapp. Harry T..
fouiin. VIII Govern and Dan Green.
After the program had been CON-
pletrd the evening Was spent IN
dancing. waknsr'a orchestra fur
nishcd the music.
-~~---=-A--<
NJ. y. Peace. Johnson a ca. iieT
Second ave-. Ia headquarters for
cioaks. suits and millinery. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
EVOLUTION
OF SOCIETY
~. E5's Interesting Lecture Bs-
isre Economic League

Dr. Richard 7. Ely. professor Of
polffical economy Al the Uniysrritv
"a wisconsin. Ieceured before the
Economic League. In Geruansa hall.
1net night. taking a. his subject.
This Evolution Of Industrial So
cxeky." Preefdent Grnv~n. OF the
state University. introduced the
speaker. DR.. Ely prefaced his ad-
dress by . few remarks nAktcrInR to
WaahinRton In general and Seattle In
DAr<lculnr and then launched frto
- snh5ect ~ defining the term
he continusd in part: Herbert
Upeucer anyB evolution y = change
from tndefnite incoh<rent homaog<n-
ny - : denn3te coherent heteroxen-
nv through continuous diYer~ntia-
lions and inteGrations-' Professor
Hnxlex deAnes the term n . more
Gomp1e way. Evolution he says. or
steps ~ which any living being has
acquired the morpholonicsl ana
Psychological ehsrsc<sristics which
.'Evo,usion = both bioloxicMi and
psychological The growth OF so
tsety differs from TIE change in life.
Through the former having mind a.
= controiling factor. Primitive 90
eieky = Homogeneous because the In
6ivtdualD composing Y have Hike &C.
eupationg ana beliefs. Developed 30
&1e{y h heterogeneous because the
&ighGf the development the mora
varied the employment and the
9rea44r the division Of labor. But
the houogeneity Of ths primitive
race II indefinite and ineoherent
while the h,teroxenefty OF civilixsd
society u definite and coherent.
L4ek - laAspezdsaes
Primitive men can hardly conssi-
1ute society because OF the lack Of
1nterdependence among the units
Together with development in indus
try and society Eoes intsrdependsncs
Co-operatton IL the factor the absence
OF which means q low state OF So
clefy. and the greater the develop
nent Of u the more perfect the So
ctefy.
The change ia environment ana
N hannah relationships necessary for
social growth are governed by law.
II II difncuit TO see the changes made
By mankind and his surroundings
during the workings OF evolution.
and still more diffcuit 70 trace the
underlying laws We pass from the
hunting and fishing stage to the pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
men
meet DEATH
Another Explosion at
Berkeley

nERKkLEY. Cal. Dec. k--The gel.
atine plant OF the Judson Powder
Co was wrecked by explosions last
evening. u. Miner. the manager OF
the Eeietine department. fatally In
iured. two Chinese killed and four
more are supposed 10 be in the ruins
The nrst explosion wrecked por~
ton OF the plant and was not sup
posed 10 have killed any Of the on-
pluyes. The men believing II 10 be
over ventured back and In but few
minutes o second explosion Of ex-
treme violence took place. wherein
the fatalities occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

tunate with n cargo OF ice. In 1896
the city OF New Orleans ran out Of
tho product. The price OF ice went
ap 90 tizb a ton. / got a charter
with cheenman and Marshall OF
Portlsnd, Ne. We made a fast trip
70 the Gulf. but the day before 1
reached the city, q big shipment had
come down the river from Sc. Louis.
The day reached there ice was
begging at 1880 a ton. ny the time
We had our cargo Off, we realized
only Tho a con. which didn't pay
the freight, II took me five years
70 collect my freight bin on that car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
NlCKEL-IN-SLOT
Owners Fixing Up Old Machines
Tor Business

A numher 81 Seattle saiocn keep
ers have altered their old money
paying Observation-Disclosures machines
IN such a way that they are now
paying rewards 20 winners In drinks
and cigars Instead Of coin. When
Che player wins. instead OF a stream
Of coin rolling out. he receives an
equal value In checks which are
Eood ~ the bar. The machines
nr& now operated under regular H.
ceueee from the city comptroller as
automatic devices for the sale OF
Hoods. The license n SIS year FOR
these machines. while the money
paying device ncccssitated Z fine Of
- = month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
MUST RETURN

MANAGuA. Nicaragua. Dec. 81
The Chilean minister. senior yrarrax-
laval. who arrived here December I,
and the Chilean cruiser. Msnistfo
rsnteno. which brought the minister
10 Corlnto. have been unexpectedly
called home BY cable message. They
viii leave Nicafagaan waters today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
For Beating Little Boy

Earl Norman, Victor Tourvllls and
Elmer Lester, three school lads OF
the Minor school. will be tried Sat
urday morning before Judge Cam on
the charge OF assault and battery on
N. w. holsters 7-year-old son. The
boys gave recoanizancs bonds for
their appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

cepted as his MASTERPIECES and GER
tsiniy no other work Of It's kind can
compare with II IN truthfulnena and
simplicity. To many lovers Of the
drama tho piece has been an inapir-
ation and when the Society Of AM
erlcan Dramatiata invited Sir Hem
ry Irving 10 witness with them the
best American play yet produced,
and took him 10 see "Hhore Acres"
that settled the question of the
plays greatness. An ideal scenio
probation OF the play will be given
al the brand tomorrow and Hatur-
day nights and Saturday matinse.
"oid Jed Preuty"
Richard Golden and "oid Jed
Prouty." that big-hearted. quick
wittcd old Yankee are with us
again. and return not one bit aged
not n particle less keen In their hum
or. The piece as given 10 not a now
Jed" nor q revised version, but
the same old pastoral narrative a.
when last seen here. and no doubt
Mr. oolden's temperance In the
familiar role Will be the signal for
as fine audiences a. viii be seen In
the Grand this season. The engage
ment opens sunday night.
i'msiensy's wedding psv"
"Msioney'a wedding will run the
week cut az tho Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
BROWN
MAY Be SAVED
The Owners viii Try to Float the
Wrecked Vessel

IL IN now believed that the Clara
Brown, which went on the beach at
Aikl Point Tuesday night can be
saved. At low wnter her bow 10
above water, and although her hull
shows some signs Of breaking up her
owners VII make an attempt 70
float her tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
: ~ Lanehson Given by Ladies' Hsbssw
b<nevolent Soclxfv

The large attendance today Al DER.
mania hall. AZ the luncheon given
Tor sweet charity by the Ladies
nsnrsM bsneyolent Society. proved
.nst the elaborate menu ana nppe-
uAink viAnds prepared by these
ianiss are thoroughly appreciated.
~ the hall IL large there are ample
accommodations for all. The menu
tomorrow VIII be fully an good with
ihs addition Of fish. Luncheon served
from II TO .. m. Price 20 cents.
Diamond lee Best Ice. beat SER
vice. lasts longest. Tel, Main 1868
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
Battalion Drill ana Bah

The militia companies are making
preparations for battalion drill and
ball AT the Armory on Friday night
Adjutant General Drain will In
Epect tho companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
Funeral Of Richard Bradley

The funeral OF Capt. Richard Trad.
ley was held from Butterworfhs
chapel AT 10 o'clock this morning un-
der the auspices OF Miller Post, o..
mems Relief corps were also pres
efit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
NoRDHorF "a CO.
THE BON MARCHE
Friday
Bargains

Each Friday we arrange TO gather many small lots
and remnant lots on the bargain tables, dsposing Of
them at prices that are really under cost This plan
brings to our customers all odds and ends resulting
from the Bon Marches tremendous selling, one day
of each week. You may, therefore, look forward to
buying the last of our best selling lots of whatever
nature here on Friday at under prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
Launch Foundered

Tuesday nights storm caused tho
laundering Of the. government launch
which plies bstwsen Bean Point and
Middle Point. she was Tied up az
Bear posnt when the storm struck
her. The aeas rolled over her and
sent her down. but her lines held
Der and for that reason her injuries
WIN probably be slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
Theaters.


The convIct's Daughter IL draw
inE good houses at the Third Avenue
theatsr. The pathetic heart-inter-
est contained IN this play leaves
good impression upon all who see IL
and the comedy Is wholesome.
The convicts Daughter" viii run
throughout the week. with the mat
lnee saturday.
Commencing with = matinee next
sunday. the attraction at the Third
Avenue theatcr will be isYoadhurag's
greatest farce comedy success. ssrhe
Wrong Mr.. Wright presented BY
Harry Bsre.ford. a richly humorous
comedian and company Of COM
petent actors. This tn one OF the
Third Avenue theassrs guaranteed
attractions.
"Shoss Acssa"
In sshors Acres" the late actor
dranafist. James A. Hsrns has rails
ed = monument 90 his genius that
win endure IS long a. the native
drama The play has long been ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

No place like Richard, the ieweier.
for fine goods ana moderate prices.
ZIG Firat avenue. -.