davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
The NdVy.

Article by Rear Admiral George
Wallace Melville on the advantages
which the navy affords for young men
who desire to adopt II as their profes-
sion
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
A Prize Book for Children

will be offered for the best story sug-
gested by a picture which will be pub
lished next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Legends of Great harrington.
CIubhouses for Working People.

The efforts of two noble women of
this city, one the wife of Bishop Potter
and the other his niece, to fight the power
of the saloon on the East Side by erect
ing clubfouses
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

ConTuCtor.
Tickets, 81 81 TO I5c.
Fifth Avenue HoteD. {
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
A New Nine Story Building to Be
Torn Down.
How President Roosevelt and
Senator Hoar
James E. March and Timothy P.
Sullivan.
Article by Ex-Attache or Fees"

Honors in the Old World are rem
dered burdenson1e BY the costs connected
with their acceptance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
THE ERUPTION OF CARRIE
Mrs. Nation, : Breaks c1: Loose at the
+ .,,: - s5f'55,;,ISiG, 41tt@;I ett,,,,@.
/ "Hoss Show: { and /: Lectures the
:, 3. ,Vanderbilts;

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Carrie Nation
created a. sensation at the Horse show.
She harrangued the great gathering on
the evils of oVer-d dress, attempted to break
a bottle of champagne and finally was
elected from the building by the police.
Mrs. Nation entered the garden quietly
ana took a seat in the. tier. She had been
there only a few minutes when her gaze
rested on the box where some members OF
the Vanderbilt family were sitting. She
studied her program and then descended
TO the promenade. sStationing herself in
front of the Vanderbilt box; she delivered
a TRADE on overdress. = In the box were
seated Mrs. Alfred G: Vanderbilt, Reginald
Vanderbilt and Miss Nicholson. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt was leaning against the rail
Of the promenade and did not see Mrs.
Nation approach. ~
"You ought to be ashamed of your
selves" the woman screamed at them
You ought to be ashamed to wear such
disgraceful clothes. :, Take them off at
once and attire yourselves more modest
ly." -...
Alfred G. Vanderbilt hastily left his
position at the rail and, coming over to
where Mrs. Nation was standing and W1p-
ing her forehead with handkerchief, he
whispered something In her ear and
pushed her away; >. -. =.
The outburst of the woman attracted a
great crowd Of people andSthe, occupants
in the Vanderbilt box evidently were much
embarrassed. Mrs. Nation then turned her
attention to other boxes. Finally she
started for the cafe, where she bore down
on a party of men who were drinking
wine. Mrs Nation seized the bottle and
glazing at the men shouted:
: Young men, don't drink such filthy
stuff. You are going straight to hell.
Where is the man who sells this stuff ;?
Show him to- me and will tell him what
/ think Of him. > 80 ..,~.... <...T. 49,.
Mrs. Nations :: request was speedily
granted lby the sudden appearance of M.
Vile Pigue, the caterer at the garden.
Get out OF this horrible business she
shouted TO him, you are also going to hell
and running the bodies and souls of men.
You are dragging them down with you.
Shame on you. Shame on YOU" o..
The Frenchnan, however, ran to Mrs.
Nation and reached the bottle which
she had repeatedly brandished In the air
to emphasize her remarks. Then he
pushed her out of the door. Here the po-
lice took hold Of the Kansas reformer and
forced her out Of the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
room," said one Of the students.

room,' said one of the students.
The trio Of spectators walked across
the street to the entrance between Os-
borne hall and Vanderbilt. Two Of them
said to the third, Herman Loeb Of Bos-
ton: II don't like the looks of those fell
lows" and turned and ran down Chapel
street. $500 II!
BY this time about 500 students had
collected and followed Loeb and the two
students on the campus. Then began the
live1iest kind Of a. racket. Loeb was first
knocked down by a blow on the head.
Half dozen began to go through his
pockets, after pulling off his overcoat
Don't kill me-" yelled Loeb, as he lay
on the ground with. the crowd shouting
all around him. While he was on his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
FAVOR EARLY CLOSING
Retail Merchants Give Terse Reasons for
Success Of Plan.

The retail merchants Of the twin cities,
as we'll as those of the larger towns Of
the state, show in their responses to a
circular issued by the labor bureau, that
they are in favor of shorter hours than
were formerly kept by the various retail
stores. The following extracts from their
replies show their position:
-; We do more business in ten hours than ou1
neighbor who keeps open sixteen hours and some
times longer. 49, I. ,-.;'.>~.. -... .'.>'
Firms who have not adopted the early closing
system are doing business at greater expense.
1t is against all reason that person who
is compelled to work evenings week after week
can render as efficient service as one who is
not compelled to work under such strain.
Used to work ten hours. changed to nine hours
.(pay for ten hours), which seems to satisfy oul
employees. =. ~,
We cannot that the change is a benefit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
AFTER 1.-THE OUTLOOK"
Gen. Horatio King Warns DR.. Alb
bott Against Anarchy.

Ne.r York Sun Special SerutoA
New York, Nov: 21!-The thirteenth an
nual dinner Of u. S.. Grant Post No. 327,
G. A. R., was held at the Montauk club,
Brooklyn, last night General Horatio c..
King, in response to the toast, t'rhe Out
look" said he would take occasion to re-
fer to the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott and his
publication. He spoke of the magazine
as one that was tending strongly to the
support of the forces Of anarchy, and re-
marked that he had warned the reverend
editor of the fact.
-. Make this country, every country" he
said, $50 hot for the anarchist and his
principles. or the want Of principle, that
there will be no place for him this side
of HE'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

back he got kick in the face and was
hit in the eye. Ten tickets were found
in his inside pocket, and these were
taken.
After finishing with Loeb, the 500 or
more excited Yale students started down
Chapel street with a roar in search Of the
other half dozen spectators in town.
Some of the spectators had been making
their headquarters at the Kenwick house
at Chapel and Temple streets. On the
ground floor is J. McKee's newspaper and
sporting goods store. In front was big
sign announcing that football tickets
could be had there. The sign was pulled
down and smashed with a yell. Adver-
tisements in front Of the store were
wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
WOLFER ACQUITTED

Warden Of State Prison Not Guilty of
Breaking States Laws.
Warden: Wolfer of the state prison was
acquitted yesterday by a jury, at Still
water, Of the charge Of conducting bar
Der shop within the prison walls, con-
trary to the statutes of the state. The
action was started by the BARRIERS union
of Saltwater, it being alleged that some Of
the employees of the prison were being
shaved there for pay. In the trial, how
ever, it was shown that none of the en-
ployes had paid for being shaved in the
prison shop, but had contributed small
sum for purchasing supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
SPECTATORS MOBBED
Yale Harvard Football Ticket Bro
kers Get Into Trouble.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Two Yak
students. asked three spectators in Yale.
Harvard football tickets who stood ii
front Of the New Haven house offerine
81 tickets for SO, If they really wanted
to sell the tickets. The spectators said
''Why, of course. You can have then
from So to SO apiece
Come over on the campus to my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
H. ELERMAh & SONS $1,000 HC0lLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS

fnahcislly, but our employees ere bettera salts
fed. -: ,.
We are as anxious to quit at O'Clock after
working ten hours, clerks
We are in favor Of early closing, provided all
stores live up to it..
Our opinion is that from g a. NJ to g n. IN.
with an hour for lunch, is long enough and none
too long for retail establishments to be open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

St. Paul union with that Of Minneapolis.
The reason given for this objection is
that in this city only seven shops are
recognized the proprietors Of the rest
having a vote in the union. This causes
trouble for the painters.
It is reported that the larger firms in
St. Paul have advertised in the east for
painters and are offering steady work the
year round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
,Mackey's Rule In Business.

At the death Of John w. Mackey it was
found that he did not owe dollar nor
have single outstanding note-although
he was interested in great number of
enterprises. 1t was always his rule to
pay for what he got when he got it and
there was no minute when he could not
tell just where he stood financially. The
man who does this is bound to be re-
spected whether he succeeds or fails and
the chances are ten to one in favor Of
success. That chance can be increased
by using golden grain belt beer for it
makes man healthy in mind and BODY.
capable of working or playing with his
fullest power. -: " =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
lnLabor's
WHATLAB0RERSASK
Replies to Circular Letters Sent Out
I by State Labor Commissioner
O'Donnell.
They Show Sentiment as to Trusts
] to Be Divided-All Favor
! Eight-Hour Day.

. Labor Commissioner ODonnell has been
endeavorng to get the views of Minnesota
laborng men upon questions affecting
their welfare and with this end In view
has sent out 700 circulars containing list
of questions, among which are the follow
ing: what is your present occupation?
What is your trade or profession? Com
pared with 1900, have your wages been
Increased or decreas ed? What legislation
are you in favor of? Are your employers
Organized In what Is called trust?'
: Answers have been received from 2S7
wage earners, and their statements fur
nish food for thought. They generally
Join in the statement that they want an
eight hour day for all laboring men; no
Sunday work: no compulsory arbltra tion
and the government ownership OF rail-
ways.
I The responses show a division Of senti-
Ynent upon the trust problem. Many hold
the opinion that the trusts have given
them steadier work, better wages and
really more satisfactory employment
Others, on the contrary. think that the
trust Is a menace to the laboring man and
should be carefully controlled by proper
legislation
5 The replies show that the laboring men
favor the restriction Of convict labor so
that goods manufactured In prisons may
not come into open competition with out
side labor and thus result in cutting
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

The above table does not show the
number employed in offices and the Var1-
Gus lines of mercantile work where large
numbers of women in many cases have
taken the places Of men. The large in
crease in these lines of work, if taken
into consideration in connection with the
above table, would show that fully twice
as many women were employed in the
state in 1900 as found work In 1890.
) In the building trades in 1890 there
were 1880 carpenters. against 1913
In 1900; masonry and brick, 1000 in 1890
as against 2.542 in 1900; brick. and tile,
2.673 in 1890 as against 4S9 in 1900; roof
Ing and roofing material 21S in 1890 as
against 10s In 1900; plumbing and gas
fitting. Lis in 1890 as against I'LL in
1900.
5 In tho manufacture Of lumber and lum-
Der products there were 1921 in 1890 as
against 1910 in 1900; lumber and planning
mill, $3.50 in 1890 as against l. 639 in 1900;
flour and grist mill products, 3,611 as
against 4,oS6; foundry and machine shops,
1880 as against 3,139.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
WOMEN At WORK
Figures Showing Employment Of Women
In Minnesota.

) "
: That women are gradually crowding
men out Of employment in the various in
dustries where skilled labor Is required is
shown by a statement issued by Labor
Comm issioner ODonnell Of the state bu-
reau of labor This report, which is based
upon the United States census reports for
1890 and 1900. shows that in the decade
the number Of women employed in the
state has increased from $500 to 1858. or
n per cent, while the increase in the num-
Der Of male workmen has been only per
cent.
The following table shows the changes
lin the numbers of women employed in the
sstate in tho various industries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
international Live Stock Exposition, Chi
cage, ILL.,, Nov. 2eth- Dec. 9Th, 1902.

$3.50 to Chicago and return via. Chi
cago Great Western Railway, Tickets on
sale Dec. 1-3 good to return Dec. 9Th. For
further information apply to L. G. Rains
agent, corner Nicollet av and Fifth St
Minneapolis. 80 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Club Comforts for Men-Luxuries Of thel
s1#s I5E Aon,A for NAjcy,, ~

i The North Western Limited'.s via the
"Omaha" Road-North Western Line
/ electric lighted without and within, is the
! best and most mfortable train in every
i respect daily between Minneapolis st.
Paul and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
The Chicago, Great Western Railway

Now runs through cars from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Austin, Mason City and
Fort Dodge, shortest and best line. For
further information apply to L.. c. Rains,
agent. corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

Have no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for, sick headache, biliousness. con-
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Carriers Little Pills Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

Take the "Nortt1 Star Limited" to Chi
: %s ~ cago or st. Louis. itzg@ a-..ta.s
It is the newest and best, has buffet
library cars, compartment sleepers, chair
cars and dining car, and enters the best
station in Chicago. No transfer to trains
going east, southeast or south W. l..
Hathaway, city ticket agent, No. Wash
ington avenue s, depot Fourth avenue N
and Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
STRIKING SIGN PAINTERS
Those In st. Paul Still out-Employers
! Advertise for Men. 49,.

! Advertise for Men. ,4
i. The sign painters of st. Paul have been
out on a strike for the past three weeks
and as yet there is no indication of a,
settlement. The men ask for a reduc-
zion, OF hours from ten to eight and the
same wages that they have been rece1v-
ing. $3.50 per day. 'v
49, 1t Is said that the master painters have
expressed Willingness to grant the de-
tnands but object to the utilization of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

the third Is iunt on the stage y"
one knows lii what land 1t y, -,
THE nnusioni nunnNrH are WIN ftM
.s,.e,,ti,s,s roed. Tile burioHqua of
iho Flurad0rn duurietta takes Nhii
II Ia really good aud was called baff
several times hext 20 thin ffHiuie
the buflesnun OF connie opera ~
Harry eastman and Miss Ifntii'
Moore Naa the best piece ~ VIE
Harry eastman nafna a hit hhth-
ever he appears on The stage asillh
well known la Seattle ara also ~
actor Of ability he received the DUN
~ applause last night.
ur Will be remembered ~ fhimnile
rndden with Frawlpy company. iir
also played Ia snip Alloy ne uiEh'
the rlmnd was opened ne has
maguiaaeut voice. good stag
nrpsanee aud an abundance " new
takra aame ~ the local hits hfs
good. Miss Moore In tho leading
role sings we'll
ms makeup Of usnrae Clifion NJ
.inirdle.s dos farsd Woman IN on"
Of the most remaf kahie THINGS seen
here this season The rae" hhf
work Of an artist. ~ IL really -
hamsly u IN fascinating. The cos.
tufnas II tho chorus are good Hhn
the peaple IN the chorus are drilled
10 perfection
nptadie-Dee. Dee viii be here for
nine nights and two matln@re. IRE
matlnee this afternoon Il Tor the
bsnefit Of the Seattle Press club.
siri.h es~nbroksr" at Third Ave
The irish rawnhroksrs are holding
the boards AZ the THIRD Avenue this
week. II ~ good attraction
FIorsnos Robsr,s at Seattle
The popular emotional actress,
Florence Roberts. Wiii play a two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
PRoPERrv.owasRs NAV sug

New Orleans has handed decision which have fa
reaching
Of sltsen his
wholesome condition anything which deprves him enjoy
and thereby psisens Injury health comfort
!. a
claimed
pouring tally resGnoe
ef
able damages.
he smoke nuisance similar
an VI
evil woud be hasen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17


would be no ptaiit in carrying grain
even at tho new rates. lie said that
the chief itrina 81 additional expense
Wprc the maintenance Of enHiurH aud
niger prtees ~ fuel lie said that
tho railroads far a long time had
been spending more than they earn
Cd.
stil rhey live
Mr. Granmer refused 60 make a
direct answer when Commissioner
prouty asked htm N Il Wah not true
that Ia the last to months the taku
shore had paid the interest on ita
bonds no per cent dlNidends nn It's
preferred stock and Z per cent div.
ldrnds On lta common stack, ana be.
slides had carried y t0ul0o Into iis
surplus fund
noth Mt. atsmmer and rtsffir
Manager Mitchell ~ the Michigan
Central testified that their iinss are
now adhcfinH HtFfrtly To their pub
iiahed tarina They admitted how
ever, thsf they had not dome 80 prior
to last NAV and that tisa granting
90 special rates 20 favored shippers
had caused iafEts iuanea to the rail-
roads In the past
Mr. 0irammer Inquired the cost of
hauling trutn ~ 80 cars, iuaded
with grain ffam Chicago tn New
York. at $500. including wages, fuel.
OH aud waste. The ravsnuo from
such train he admitted would DO
5000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
DROWNED
WWu MEAMU
IN SOUND

Lawrence cook. deck hand on the
steamer HHpttal city slipned on a
coll OF rome yesterday evening al
30 a'chok while the weasel VAS on
Naahan iaiand bound To seattle aud
fell overheard ills efira attracted
stteni Ion and boat was lowered to
rescue him, but ho had disappeared.
along tho Seattle waterfront. The
ofncerr NJ The capital t'ity state that
he was somewhat Intoxicated yen
terday evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
T0BlN IS
CONVICTED

NEW YORK. Dec. iT.--Thomas
fobin Was round guilty By a jury
Yesterday Of ths murder % Capt.
James n. Craft % Giencove. whose
espitst~d body was found In ths
basement Of robinss saloon and res-
taurant IN October. Tha severed
head had been thrown inta the harne.
Of the furnace and the steneh nd To
the discovery % the crime. Craft
had a isrgs sum Of Money ON his
person. whteh fact undoubtedly fur
Htzhed the motive for the crfrpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
OF
RATES
Investigation Of Latest
Freight Figures

WARRINGTON. II. e.. nec, IL
THE Inter state commerce commits
aian yesterday began an inNesiisa 2
ton 81 tho recent advance in freight
rates upon Grain and meat products
ftam the MiHsiaHinpi valley to the
Atlantic aeahnhrti ~ Was shown
that the Increase will add ftso. oao to
the profits - una raiir~ad alone.
the railroads claim that the Rd=
vance iu rates ~ Justified by the In
tfvascd cost ~ operation, TfHire
Manager tifammnr II the Lake shore
was the pftncirai witness. tie hfs
hrmed that tho expenses of opera
ton arc Increasing move rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
THEATRICAL

fiddle Dee Dee" opened az the
Grand last niHht 20 good Hlssd
audience. There II no plot 10 tho
pl,ee but II Is one long .neryssrrnoa
~ huopor Pretty siris. comical sii &.
uationa. funny comedians and good
singing make up combination that
" hard 20 heat. There isn't any
ding bordering on the serious In tho
whaie show. II h all fun.
one scene Of the production IL laid
In Paris another IN Switzerland and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
ORDER TREM TO LEAVE

When there crook should
headquarters
sight ne should
nsanter. With behind
about That
rfnnat and shs
i . me In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
CHEF SULLIVAN aRp
TINE caRNlvaloF CRIME

chief Suvans administration little than number OF
others that tho city has been compelled endure Hut for all that there
po hiefs stn would not need
than 90 hours Kidding hsrsisfa
the
Is his best consider
ael like believes IL Is within tho
10 a
heve that tho diligence
entitled
Chief sullivan needs Possibly this Is true
n
Is Il
TIE his bufsares and
highway roeberieN
ability
a little
had
a. eases Of seff- ism.
Would possible department his
hack waiting the
Il your move sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17
GREEN LAKE clua

At a meeting % the Green Lake
Improvement club. 10 be held to-
morrow. the Improvement % Green
fsake boulevard viii be under con.
alteration. Other important mat
tiers Ntli be considered A musieai
ant literary program Will also b..
one OF the features Of the rneetina
which Il 10 be h~ld in Good Tenn
pizrs' hall WuatlaWu station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

SPECIAL sale 81 $50 second hand heaters
Of all slsss aud prices; spd alfo speei.l
sale Of ~ three riucs tsifoofn tulte, cal
nn1 hNnnMa annth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

snK rms nARoAs.

fsIe-ons mile from Rivernlde on the Inter
urban line, We esn .cil YOU ave Acres Of
hns tand for taft. You nav M ei.Aa kash
and you can set your own time IN whieh
~ p-y the balance interest AZ Z per
cent. Handr TO school. Eeod neis hbofs
end ruads
ADAMS q NICHOLS,
tsis Second avenue Room sia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

CHEAP lots a, sas an. AZ Hiilsnsa city,
cnly ~ ustrufss ride On cid Nenton car
line. on washington street terms "
iowh. a. unonthlr cotus today. tares
warm shss o. grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

weeks engagement 1t the Heatiie
thssfer stsffinr nest Sunday night
Apollo Club Concert
The newly Organized Apollo Gun
Furnished a musical surprise 70 those
Who vent "a the seattle ihaHtrf 'hHt
evening 10 listen to the ntat ,en-
,.ri given by the 0rKHnizn tom Ihr
49,, fhr direction ~ -. Carlos Me
Alilstar The gram charuR ~ n Voices
,oftde,ed many selections Ia a most
pleasing manner.
me chorus ~ we'll balanced ana
the blending 81 voices nearly per
feet Another concert viii be given
anon after the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

TIE up-te-date gfrs Il much siv~n
20 the use ~ tewrrY. and ahen
dressed for the evening" u. indeed. al
tiutss almost Cieopstraiiks - re-
gard. this fessur~ II her toilet tiius-
tralef 1. a tiara u Eoid and ls~ els
in ths new fiiaaree work. A n~1h-
iare of the same character i sh0~t a.
y hiIe a nfAxrse effect also adssrna the
ff.sst Of the waist A diamoad heart
with q ruby center. ton. "a Wafn. a.
"a 4 string o. p@afi. Ths finxs Ars
many ard various. aud include dia-
utanas. Tublss. aulafhYsta. efitssralds.
and a variety % other stones.
-
HeichsFt nrcs.. Ptanoa lie union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

TO THE HoMEsEEKER
For little money on easy payments.
hTb cash and the balance SIS n
quarter. splendid modern home
well located; the price II only sltso.
Come IN Monday and talk ID over,
A. LAWRENCE.
e0sh Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

Dancing Classes
Professor Wilson at Ranks Han
Monday and Friday evenings ri
ysts Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

ps.l.s. real ..s.s.. ~ ua,es s,ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-17

rstehsr . Carpenter. rally Bar
oAins eaiy.