davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
change il Command 81 Presidio.

san Francisco. Aug. - General
Charles A. Coolidge has turned over
the command Of the presilio reserva-
ton TO Lieutenant Colonel Thomas G.
Woodbury. Of the Seventh infantry
General Coolidge, formerly colonel Of
the Seventh infantry and recently ele-
waited to a brigadier generalship, has
just been placed upon the retired list
and ordered to bis home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12

Cleveland, q, Aug 12. W. s. stone
q Eldon Gao division, No. 1877. has
been elected TO fll the unexpired term
as grand chief engineer of the Brother
hoou Of Locomotive Engineers, made
vacant by the death Of T. M Arthur
and a. b Youngson. After the elec.
non me executive committee of the
bfotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
said that no fear need be felt o. anv
radleal change IN the policy Of the
brotherhood that the new grand chief
viii carry out the conservative nrIp
elpies advocated by r NJ. Arthur IN
every essential.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
Irondeauott wins

Toronto. Ont. Aug. Y. The Eronde-
quolt lAmericanl won the third race OF
the series for the Canada cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
sought Mrong EXT.


N. Gauthier, the magistrate for the
district says one OF the main causes
of the loss Of life was that those escan
ing took the wrong exit, one passage
letting out to the street while the other
was barred as it was usually used for
admitting passengers. Many Of fhe
victims sought the barred exit and
We're found massed against tile wan.
where they had been slowly suffoeated.
n. Bienvenue. the chief engineer Of
the Metropolitan railroad. says from
the technical point Of view every prp.
caution 70 avoid danger had been TAX.
en- He declares that many Of the plaps
suggested for the ventilation OF inu1.
dation Of the tunnel are afterthouahts
The chief misfortune was thar tie
employees did not organize assistance
With sufficient rapIdity to permit tic
passengers being quickly drawn out
A large force Of mounted guards Is at
the mouths Of the tunnel. The fremen
have gathered large collection Of
torn clothing battered hats. twisted
umbrellas and blood stained handker.
chiefs showing how desperate was the
underground struggle.
At the American consulate If was
learned that there were no Americans
among the victims, The prefecture oil
police confirms this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12

E''1l' "teIII 90 BE Pnpal Secretary.
London, Aug, 1.-THE Catholic Her.
AID announces that Yincenzo Vannu.
tell VIII be papal secretary Of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12

the city OF Paris would bear the entire
expense Of the funerals Of the victims.
Colonel Meaux ST. Mare. on behalf Of
President Loubet visited the morgue
and Premier Combes went to the scene
Of the disaster n. Hurteanx. pro-
cureur Of the republic. and Judge JoI
liot Of the Seine tribunal proceeded to
Les Charonnes station to open 4 judi
cial Investigation into the affair.
The chief station master at Les Cha
Fonnes, ~ Didier, has given a graphic
description Of the events preceding the
accident He says ne saw the flames
running along the gear of the cars
when the first train passed through
the station, and called out to the en-
gineer 10 stop, saying there was not
time to reach the next station, but the
engineer declared he had ample time
and proceeded a few minutes later d
long blue fame flashed through the
tunnel followed by a violent detona-
ton Looking into the mouth Of the
tunnel NJ. Didier could see flashes
from the burning cars Great masses
Of smoke began to pour out, prevent
ing officials from entering the tunnel
Men struggled out through the smoke
Screams could be heard in the distance
amid the cracking of the fire.
A Survivors story.
Eugene oliver, one Of the few sur
viyors, describes the terrible panic
which occurred in the darkness. The
people, lie says, rushed and fought with
one another, madly seeking to get
away He was sick, but neryed to
desperation by the situation, managed
TO get through the struggling mass. As
he went he passed over the bodies Of
those who, exhausted, had fallen. but it
was impossible to render them aid.
The names and occupations Of the
victims give pathetic evidence of their
humble condition. The names are
characteristic Of The French working
Glasses and occupations are given us
painter, mason, plumber, tailor, scam
stress. locksmith, etc. Outside the
workmeu, about every third name Is
that of a woman PiHfuI scenes were
enacted at the morgue throughout the
day as the relatives gathered seeking
to identify the bodies, which were
ranged in long lines on white marble
slabs. The clothing Of many Of tile
victims is torn, showing the ferceness
Of the struggle
Premier Combes descended into the
tunnel and made a personal lengthy
inspection. de asked the chief Of
police for a speedy report on the causes
Of the disaster and a list of the victims.
and announced his intention Of propos-
ing at council Of ministers measures
for the relief of the poor families Of
the victims. The flag over the Hotel
de Vile has been lowered to half mast
as a sign Of the city's mourning.
Another survivor, named Jules Bouat,
describes the struggle during the panic
in the tunnel as terrible Women were
screaming, Save me- Save metz AMI
old man fell suffocated at his feet
The women screamed until they fell
asphyyiated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
DEAD MORE
THAN HUNDRED
List Of Victims of Paris Tunnel
Disaster Grows.
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
Pathetic Scenes ut Entrances 90 sub-
way rs Remains Of III Fated
Travellers Are Being
Carried out.

Paris, Aug H. Eighty-four bodies
have been recovered from the under
ground railway near Menilmontant sta
ton The work Of searching for bodies
continues, and indications are that the
death list viii exceed hundred.
The loss Of life was caused by fire
and panic. One Of the trains of the
Metropolitan Electric railway, which
run Oh i've minute schedule, broke
down This train was emptied and the
train which followed was ordered to
push 1t to the repair sheds On the
way these two trains caught fire, but
the employees succeeded in escaping. A
crowded train reached Les Charonnes,
the preceding station, and the officers,
seeing smoke pouring out OF the tunnel
gave the alarm. A panic ensued. The
officers seem to have lost their heads.
The scenes at the mouth Of the tun-
mel when the victims were brought
forth were heart rending. Crowds Of
weeping men, women and children kept
struggling forward in efforts to reeog-
nize missing relatives and friends.
Most Of the victims are from the work
ing classes, who were on their way
home from work when the accident oe-
Cured.
The officers and firemen We're unable
for several hours after the accident to
descend into the tunnel owing to the
binding clouds Of smoke from the
burning train, Frequent attempts were
made by volunteers, whom it was nee
essary to rescue and remove to hos
pitfalls. Finally Sergeant Ahrens, wear
ing a respirator, succeeded in making
the descent He remained seven min
utes and brought the first information
to the effect that bodies were strewn all
about the roadway Of the tunnel Then
he collapsed and was taken to the hos
pital.
Twenty minutes later firemen forced
their way down through the tunnel sta
ton at Menilnontant. They returned
soon afterward with seven bodies two
men, two young boys and three women.
The bodies showed that these victims
had been cropping through the smoke
that filed the tunnel, seeking a way to
escape, when overcome.
The work Of bringing up bodies went
on steadily after that under the per-
sonal direction of Project of Police
Lepine who summoned a large reserve
force to hold back tile crowds, includ-
ing the relatives Of the victims
Long lines Of ambulances were
brought into requisition to carry the
bodies to the morgue and the nearby
barracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
nodies Masscd NJ TicIxet ounce


At the second descent the fremen
found a great number Of bodies massed
near the ticket Office Of the station.
where many had evidently been over
come while seeking tickets They had
sought TO run back up the stone stair
way leading to the street, and some
had been trampled on One woman
had fled within the ticket office, where
her body was found The woman tick
ct seller escaped. At the station Of Les
Charonnes the scene was duplicated
The accident occurred midway be
tween the stations of Menilmontant
and Les Charonnes. so that the work
Of salvage proceeded from both points
In addition 10 the binding smoke. Che
tunnel belched forth a terrible heat. as
one Of the trains was slowly burning.
The tiremen succeeded in throwing sew
eral streams Of water in the direction
Of the wreck. while some fremen ana
military engineers at hazard pushed
on inside tile tunnel They brought out
two bodies and soon afterward three
more The three were laborers who
had almost succeeded in reaching tie
exit when they were suffoeated. Fur
ther on the tiremen stumbled upon
mass Of bodies of passengers Of The
burned train
These victims had fed from the
coaches when the fire broke out. ana. |
cropping through the suffocating clouds /
Of smoke sought the exit at Les cha I
ronnes. The tunnel makes sharp /
turn near the scene Of the disaster, and I
at the angle the entire mass Of human. /
ity apparently became tightly wedged. /
The corpses from this death angle /
soon swelled the list Of victims to
forty-dve already recovered, while the
steady flle Of firemen bringing up
bodies continued. The number Of
corpses brought up from the angle
where the mass was wedged was 20
large that four and eight bodies were
placed in each ambulance. Many of
the victims had handkerchiefs stuffed
in their mouths, they having evidently
tried TO keep out the asphyxiating
smoke. The faces of the dead We're red |
and congested. Some women held their
children tightly in their arms.
The clothing OF the victims indicated
that they were almost entirely second
class passengers There were several
irst class coaches on the trains, and it Il
Is believed that their occupants were
also among the victims. The body Of
one Of the women was handsomely
dressed while two among the male vic
inns We're evidently persons Of impor- ,
lance. The bodies Of ten women were
brought out in bunch. They had evi-
iently been together In the female com /
oartment and had sought to escape in i
company when they were overcome
The bodies Of two little girls and three
infants were found with them, clingina
20 their mothers.
AT the hotel de vile the president Of /
&c municipal council announced that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
The weather

Fair I'D cooleri fresh soutb winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-12
l,O37,s2l.64
SblOl.O49,3O

vermont
ed stand
n
Yay a axeson deposts not exceed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
MSHER Will FIGHT
TO RESTORE BROTHEZS
ABOVE THE DEAD LINE

to orsa ON Jackson strvet7" was
asked of the chief.
= haven't considered the matter
yet, answered chief sullivan, Al
the proper ume I Nili decide.
alu mot that house outside Of the
restricted district -
.ltH south 81 jackson street"
The restricted district has alwafn
been considered to start from limo
ln feet south 90 jackson street
Whoever sniA that the line WAS a.
feet south Of Jackson asked she
chief
wet. you said a was when SOU
moved the houses of IN. fame ffem
the pHKei DISTRICT was the answer.
TIE paved district m cleared.
Isn't IT, querird the chief.
Partly" answered the reporter
Who waa hclng interviewed,
Welt the restricted district will
always De south ~ Jackson. re-
marked the chief
How Tar SOUTH asked the re-
porter boW taek la bis ride ~ In
tefVtFwer
wen. IN see about that" SAID the
chef
sEurpaac ether hnunea 1T 80 re-
pHlr unen on Jackson street N tho
Little Paris doea Was question
asked It the chief
Tho uoitca can regulate The dis-
nlet, / think. VAS The chiefs an
sWaf
Have yea nat received com
plants regarding the house. and Is
thsfs uo dissection a. ita reopeniuE
4 haven't heard % any petitions
or MASS fnfsfinEas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
Second Ward CounciImsn Will Champion
the Cause Of Vice on Behalf of
Respectable Parlor Houses"

4 understand that il H. the Intention
e The fallen Vearn Nho Were ferced
toremsve from lhg WashRston strect
district te ry.ssu,tiseh themselves oA
sac6aen street 81 ease aae 20 thth.
nunhtf De- aliows9 g. disHeahr3 ghief
Sullivan q deadsHup efiIcr This ives
as Hfiuglraf mtiiNr fUf fHtrtdueius
my rvHelutien in she eilS eaaucil
Itere ia nsge cf Nefaius Il the
fgrtEa5HE HfattHeut mHdf Go a SiaF
man bV NeHncilman GN IL the fhrt
want and an iaVeatisauoa made mzt
uhht Shows t14t BE- eomsa NOME toe
soon.
rroal the KEEPERS - the so.ea,led
pafiof housea themselves e Was sRse
t,y loarHed that thp information ktren
ts NJ Glu 8 carfect ana that all bot
ene e the rsrlef heHsfa 81 the new
ftndefiain district viii .he moved
nerthvaFd ln eass Efnma Norton is
allowed ta epea bfF siided palace ~
eiu Is thc idaho biuek at the cnruVr
- flfth avenue south ana jaesfqn
street
Not g. faee ~ this condition e az
fairs she pailra. Hceass ASA revenue
committee 81 the council h. Whteh the
HHAAN NHHsHs|N NaHH +tHtHN'Na p" NssAsHN w.
- r.aeHisk 60 s#athsr ihs measure
IN gre interest n the Hume political
maehlaz. rfenissrs - wai,h aTg aii5s-
ed g. have promised ALIAS Nars1n PRIV
tsgtleH in her uew ia0atlrn
Councilman kiatirr thr sfvrn gnfilH
sToesF. wHa represents the ssceui
uart II the ceHHsli ard Whn 10 ehelr-
u&a - tha committee praeticsllz al
Htfttsa as mNch in caatrraH tltp wtth
= stAe -tan Yesterday eyenlus
- am csfsAlHis opposed e she feHo-
tution ne REMARKED with a grin.
.sand I thiak that " the paeule would
stop % thiak bit tbes would bear
me oct in ms opposition.
Elm the nres place / don't tnink the
resrle = ase waea, as Ais. Gtss N=ra
fcs that matter beran agtlatinE ellis
matter themselves. slank thef Nere
stirred up - safurpei1 Nha had an
uticriar mattFr. Thia same man has
STIRRED up TIE sseoud WaFa impFafe=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

meut euh. ana / have been buav ever
aiuae triHnE nenpie over tho phone
what I tHink about %
The veafrtef wuyauFsa g asasFe -
know what Mf ktstirr thouKtt
VIM mes m faVaN of Nfea / WHnt
fou to unfersfand FtHumed the NeHs
ond Wara lnrmber without herflns the
inteHfuntfau. =sut trn pretty neHf a
6 n.h that that hfick building on which
the Norton Woman las expended SET
,tAI Thousand dollars in improvements
h. act sogHg O. Htaua idie. ana J rtas
tend that ihsfa B. nut the irHaI cuuIs
pafIsan between essptstatie partsf
house CeadntteA in a quiet waA. aud
"a dhrHsuae lsrrneh Crit house nke
the aac which h1s uhtll recently uccns
figa the huila.Hs.
tsfsafaeaaty 1 Wanid rather there
w,re un such thinsa ar rafior houses
aria cribs tut - have b. endure them.
ard / am sure ut constituents eoHla
rather sae d rari1r haufe at iha ear-
nor u Fffih and iaekaon than a rfie
house
Havipa thus outlined his views. Mr.
klstIer. cemplsetrth snegrtrd that hs
vas ths man aho agai masEeHted the
drawing q the ncw dead line ~ feet
south &c TaeksHn sifftt snd aHsef itt
fhat Coanefinan Got vhe uoN wants
tha dead tife anf'fueet ~ thv eeungA.
wee the man wha Waa Responsible faf
the & frat % q proposition q have thal
dead line established py she euuarti
tsst November
There - naf a hfeateh e Frn g
stass - g the aeaI Tine t." cuuriads
"a Al Klstier Wlth a slrtuaHs air
srha resolution . tutroduesi n the
council sskiag T. haea one eftahilFhst
Nhefa Mr GiH Hnw SAYS enc eNiHfH.
waa KILLED pfiHeinalff hs Mt 0lH#
arussttisr IL saht che Whole thing
vaa maEal and that thr council
eougaa't sake rHsntsHnee ef 81
r.qgHl IRE fsaaiu4ian raaar aasea
ths HzaafgaH. Rhsu tfH kiz5ifF aHa ita=
feheH WriHhlas 30 ranHdH - HuRar.
"lf woufs Hf4ad q nztEhtF suad shse
II IL ros before me cuuu4il replied
ths sscond ward Statesman. eHEsnstt.
eaitF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

chlsf - Police Sullivan refuses g.
essnfzlt himself reEafslinE the dead
lire" question further thar "a say
that the restricted district would b.
kept south - Iaeksua street dew
tx .s.- =. -. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
DEGENERATE
W. +. Hall Held for Trial on
Obscene Picture Charge

" y Halt the moral deaeurrais
uha ~ charged with exhibiting plarfse
piefnrfa e. ultie s1ris nH Twelfth sNe-
nua. and who VAS arrested after q
iouk chass ~ Humane omcer CLARK
sunday. Naa yesterday held Ga the
saf.sriur gasft uufef 3 - ruusis
II ia probable that before tail Eaes
a. tsial . mafz arriaua ehsrEa Mil BE-
nissf tt - believed rhaFas - rfin
iesf assault San 81 proved akatfsst
hinfs
social dance Of Naefsanhtass hall
uaIisrt. every saturday nisht -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
GWLM SIDE STEPS

question ssTious consideration since
thr eeadiutian Regarding The matter
aa introduced On tile council hsN
az az preRef ulne aIli ieak iuto The
matfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

ron SALE. Exch nge or Rent. bv
owner. - acres. new f-rnom house.
summer kitrheu chicken house ana
hntn. zee bearing fruit trees. nli fpnez
90 tn, lust neruaH tho ballard rtfe
limits For Information inuulrr ~
Railroad avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause OF this complaint IL not
IN the head at all. Il comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be.
come eiqqged by over estias. 4stfiss
Ing. or abuse In any manner. viii
warn you BY bringing on sick head
ache. Cure the pains and distress IN
the stomach. and the headache stops
of itself All bilious attacks. dyN-
pepHia. helchiug. bad taste IN the
mouth. muddy complexion aud yell
low eyes. are cured by this remedy.
II IL called Or Guntfs Improved
Liver Pills. and u cold by druggists
an over the 4. s.. for &c per box
One on for q dose. or sent bv mali
on receipt Of price Sample free.
Addfeas DR.. Hosnnko Co. Philndeis
phia. Ia. The Quaker Drug Co.
1913 First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

1afN koaIEHEHigH AZ store ~
moved a. iHi Eifat avenue. hlurhs
north ~ tsihr street We fnlHfRe
photos we make picture ffHmfa THi-
lHg Monday. "wednesday ana FRIDAY
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

SHOE Store. 2nd ave. best buy IN 81
attic Heniy and meet owner 2 Stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

% acres. all cleared, splendid soil. good
house teQ large bhfnH. 10 COWS. tst
Horses chickens geese, turkeys
bees. moving machine. hufHe sake
Hsedef. harrow. guliiKstuff uluNH
heavy aud light wagon busy aplsn.
I'D orchard ~ tuuH ~ hay RqTn viii
the place and new Majestic range
and Nuu can have the complete place
Tor teeag un easy iermH
Ii9HE a A HNAr
40 acres ~ acres cleared. COED isfoau
house, two barns for fi.2W.
NEAR uEpM0hD.
a. acres for 500
VALLEY LAND
a. HfrfaI 10 cows. splendid buildings.
nnn richard an kinds Of machinery
Including household Furniture iApIH
Located one mile from Kent.
WILL SUIT fut.
- arrrH ihfrr miles frum krut 81
acres cleared modern Hfuum house
pafesiain bath. large barn. good 81
ehHfds heavy fHuna team uf hnfH p
~ tunn ~ hHK two cow. pigs. NICK
pHa. geese, tHfhrNH Hua Hll tie farm
fuE implements THE lH most de-
HlFnhlr place Hua sou eau have d.
faf N.@q nn terms
A. LAWRENCE
a4Hea W.zaYYN A ta44sa. H.F Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
NOTICE

OR charge are F4F s.Aissl@i oalY
The only college using an absolutely
painless process -aacret and sKcia.
stvs With ~
FaEE-paiaiss. Estrsetire. Pain.
less Filling. Painless Operating.
This 10 not a college fog students
none ara employed or admitted. our
staY Ia composed Of dentists Of long
experiences who came here 10 perfeet
themselves ia our --latest scientlde
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
A Busy Place Is the
Underwear Store

ueHiH' fioaFy Zine FIssrrd
hhiriH ana Drawers, With i'm
proved flat French neck, pearl
buttons. Ia silver gray ana
pretty blue. Zoe value. selling
At fftsfslttss ssfftttstrt N"e
Gents Fine Wool Ribbed shirts
and Drawers. Ia gray and VI
cuna, most desirable garments,
tigb value. selling At. ~. 90
Gents Pure Australian Wool
shirts and Drawers. made from
haftrst caWhed Australian
YARNS almost shrinking.
SOC value. selling at et.bO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

AUCTION sale 81 extra nne furniture
81 81 ntrhHffau a Go. all cell on
the premises 40 ISL Queen hnna
nNFnur the raruer - Hlaiuf street.
on Tursaaf utamhrr AZ l
HfaTu extra hnf nak ehftaiia bed
set 81 eieaaMt nNesIHFrF uHfinr suite.
Get so. nne WuFiEhf piano. easy
fhaira extension table. tfHiur chair.
drip bead aiHEfr esriHH machine.
chiF0nisf. Hfassels ard velvet car
pffs tsnt curtains. aue pHftisffs. Nns
nlik tfJpfs china. brio ashfaEs bed
hfaF HilHaFWefs etc MHiHaEiH steel
FamNF sfe u n Nickfftan auction
esr Taks 9uaen Anns car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

nouHbREEpIN0 rooms. slario 0f %
Huite. 1913 Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Fnt HsN AfHiAhah HeoHs
GHAhu PACIFIC FfoTkfs Itis Fifai ave.
Huga House HeeiF furnished. 81 modem.
prices moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

A CHANCE To OFT Yur Af50T At
YOUR OWN rNfHsT nM WHICH :
TO Build Nou A HOME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
AN IMPORTANT SALE Of
'Ready-tO-We Merchandise
We Skirt You al a Saw
ine--.JuSt Read

Ladies' Heavy oxford SERGE
fedcHtflfune skirts. nicely
flarvd. double stitched sratne,
$3.50 value =.t.+s4.t.+s=.t si.so
Ladies' Fnney black and White
CheNiut Skirts, double stitched
felied seams. faWu 81 stitch
iuE around bottom ali the APP
prarhuoe of a five dollar Ear-
mruti selling Hta,,tss, $3.50
Ladies' BLACK and Gray Herring
bone ehvyiatt Skirts trimmed
corded strap effect with but
tons, q meat dependable SKIRT
fuf hard service wear ttgl
value #stftsHs tlssftttssst 42sbo
Ladies Black Xibeilno skirts. no
need 20 teH yon how stylish
Elbeiius fshfles are e. SO value
selling az as-.t.st,,.ss.. 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

WAkfHu lhiG fisat stesiie as,.s,,..f-
hand store, Nuuta 90 6x1 worth a
- uhn manu- Fnuua| a r. Hanirla =
bon phone Ntlgi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
Clas sIfled Ads

Society Notices
! - 1HH M Sc dist b Fouf hafas
With mS srfesHs Randall tita eufpsur
tef ttu Madison. Hhanss Aaia ITO
81 ffrT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

HAIE Will TAKE PLACE OK THE
GROUND Al ~ ~
TAkE MAuiN9k H1lihET CAR AND
GIT OF AT 9TH AVE
FoH FURTHER PARTICULARS
Call. At tHf CHERRY fHEEf
Tff. NAN 80
RfatpNFN 4 ~. AtCffu~EEHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

FaH HALEaHsroum house. idt G0Ka0
fue view. near Lake Fniuu 81 es
ssfaa8u huaas esd Z Tote s. south Park.
HHs Eafdru. hFsi af Haiis AtHfFi
marine NieH uuiF 500 for all
~ Arrs tract ufar Rumfh PARK. ell
fenced aud seeded Into grass. auif
s. Einr view - the Fuuud canlf
quick III F04 want a.
QHArtEEfM a HOLMAN.
81 EuH fuFh Hiudk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

. ~ al HALE American aafrlaa=ooIds
flllsd AHffi a. watches Narfaafad 10
feafai AhIh HfiiiaH guarantee Amer
can Whtfh Haueiff Co. ~ faf. spp.
Rainier Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
sfRGE6 Sin = >

- 80 a. frfrf11a
STREET CAR
TwhisNE.. q @Tiif NEnY pEsF
tfNI Ut ADDITION MILL His
nod o. eArtuphY. HE1srEM
nfzH ~ AT
TIntIe' AUCTION WITHOUT
HkAFHNE
TffH TERMS uf "a MENT WILL.
itE - NiiEk Hufsp Ash - TEa
S9S 4. NTH ~ iE,tFsf. AZ :
PAID & pf.N gFNf Will HE nE
bFE-rFp PROM FUHUttAs8.
Prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

hAHthE - ntssianhff water tube bHiisfa
ilaf Ypu can't burn cut. Glffqfa DqH.
: ~ HfnefH street