davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Growth of Young K0men's
Christian Association

The approaching visit of Miss Helen
F. Barnes, one of the national secretaries
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, has aroused great interest in the
work of this organization and especially
in the plans to open in Birmingham read
ing and rest rooms for the young bust
ness women of the city.
The growth of the association work in
America for the last few years is I'M
precedented and throughout the country
the number of young women who are &C
lively cooperating through the city asso-
Citations with the American committee
has increased until now there are 419 as
sociations, registering 21.264 members
This does not include the student associa-
lions which comprise membership of 15.-
716.
In 1898 the American committee raised
$14.424.SS. A comparison of figures at the
present time shows that double that
amount was raised during the past year
Parlor conferences have been held in sew
eral cities. at which over 500 women heard
of the work.
In reference to the extension work be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
,g done by the association. recent re-

ing done by the association, a recent re-
port says:
While so much enthusiasm is being man
Tested in connection with the extension
movement it is encouraging to know that
people realize that this Is only one phase
of city work, and before the branches can
be really efficient the central department
must be we'll equipped and strongly sup
ported.
The new building in Milwaukee, WIS,
which was dedicated in October, 1891, was
the gift of one woman, and it stands for
thorough association work in all its de-
partments In addition to this beautiful
central buildings the city has four ex-
tension centers and summer cottage.
Detroit, Mich, has raised over $4,000 to-
wards its new building, and it is expected
that the domestic science and domestic
art departments in that association will
be second to none in that part of the
country One large-hearted woman has
promised the Minneapolis, Mimi, assoc
citation that she will put up building
which will be adapted to the needs.
These gifts give assurance that assoc
citation work has already proved Itself
worthy of being classed with the inter-
ests that are receiving large endowments.
There really seems TO be no limit to the
amount of city work that can be done IN
the United States and we believe that
we are entering upon a period which will
be marked by the most extensive devel-
opments ever known in association his
tory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Notes and Personals.

Miss Mary irginia Graves has returned
from New York, where she and her sis
ter, Miss Florida Whiting Graves, have
spent greater part of the winter. Miss
Florida Graves is now in Philadelphia,
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Huston, who
was the lovely Miss Matilde MacGregor
of Louisville and so greatly admired in
birmingham. Miss Graves will not re-
turn before the first of April Both she
and her sister have been greatly feted
in New York and Washington, where
their beauty and grace have made them
conspieuously lovely figures in many bril-.
liant, assemblies of beautiful women.
Mrs. N S. Burford is quite i'll.
Mrs. ]. P. Mcqueen and Miss Anna
Mcqueen of Eutaw, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. Otto Stoeker on South Highlands.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith, Miss Ethel
Sharpe and Miss Carrie Sharpe have re-
turned from Bayou La Batre. During
their visit to Mobile they were enter
tanned on the Alert by Mr.. William Frye
Tibbets.
Mr.. Pascal Shook has returned from
Mobile and Bayou La Batre
Mr.. Albert p Bush OF Mobile accom-
panied Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Bush to
California.
Mrs r. w. Boyer, Mrs. S. S. Sproule
and Mr.. Edwin Ball are In Mobile.
Mr.. w. J. Cameron is the guest OF
Colonel and Mrs J. NJ. Fall1ner in Mont
gomery.
Miss Ina Hodges will leave tonight for
Greenwood, Miss.
The next meeting of the st. Mary's
chapter of the Hillman hospital will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Willard
Wilson, 1144 South Twelfth, Tuesday at
ternoon, at 2:30 instead of o'clock as
previously announced.
Miss Susie Robertson of Huntsville ia
visiting her brother, Mr.. w. NJ. Robert
son, on South Nineteenth street.
The Rev. Father Gaffney, o. p. of st.
Peters church, Memphis, is the guest
of Mr.. T. M. Feeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Donelson an
Continued on Twentieth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Purim Ball.

The members of the Council of Jewish
women and their friends are looking for
ward with anticipations Of pleasure to the
evening of Tuesday March II, the date
set for their Purim ball. 1t will be given
in celebration of Purim, the Feast of
Esther, a time of rejoicing, and although
intended primarily to give the little ones
of the Sunday school a pleasant time,
the grown people will also take part.
Dominoes will be In order, and merri-
ment will reign. The children will have
the floor from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock, and
then will march into the refreshment
room, leaving the ball room to all. those
who care to dance. In order to assist
the ladies of the council in meeting their
expenses. 1t has been arranged that a
small fee be charged the older people.
The affair." which is expected to be a
very happy one will take place at
knights of Columbus hall on Twentieth
street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

kind of medicine without giving directions
as to how much to take and how often
to take it,"
Part ". consists of thorough ana
easily understood lessons in theory, with
complete illustrations and examples
THE entire work is the result of all
my musical education, both in America
and Europe, combined with my expert
ence as a teacher. OF course, no two pu-
pills can be taught exactly alike, and re-
alizing this fact, my work is arranged
accordingly. l hope my book will not
only reach teachers in the city but also
those teachers far out in the country,
who striving to teach to the best of their
ability
The graded and aralyzed lessons will
keep them on a strictly classic basis, and
lead them to the use of the best musical
literature"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
YaHCeyLyCeum.

At a meeting of the Yancey Literary
society the following programme was
rendered:
Debate-Resolved that naturalized eiti-
zens should have Same privileges as a
native. Affirmative, Mr.. Meadows and
Mr.. 4dcCrossin. Negative, Mr., Martin
and Mr.. Herrin. In the absence of MIR.
Herrin, Mr.. Long acted in his stead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

the list of literary clubs that every week
are the occasions for assembling bright
and clever women in the pursuit Of
culture.
The Shakespeare club was organized
the past week at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Vaughan. Mrs. Charles G.. Brown
was elected president, Mrs. Robert Hem
phil vice president Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son Cole secretary, Mrs. John Lewis
treasurer, and Mr. A. J. Riddle director.
There will be a meeting of the club
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Riduie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
WHAT'S THE GOOD OF
HAVING MARRIED
SISTERS, COUSINS
AND AUNTS?

Every wide-awake boy and girl should at once
call on his married sisters, cousins and aunts
and get them TO save him the sections" from
the ''GoOD LUCK" Baking Powder cans. II
any should not be using "GooD LUCK" he
should see that they commence at once; for
what's the use of his having married sisters,
cousins and aunts If they are not buying to suit
him as well as themselves?
Richmond, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Musicale.

A delightful event of the week was the
musicale on Wednesday evening at the
South Highland Presbyterian church. the
faculty of the Birmingham Seminary with
characteristic generosity arranging pro-
gramme, artistic in point of selection and
rendition
The proceeds were donated to the organ
fund and the occasion was under the
auspices of the Young Ladies society.
Miss Morton was the brilliant accom-
PIANIST, and Miss Ehren. Miss Marquis,
Miss San and Miss Mareteen We're the
other artists of the evening. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
La flleuSe .....-.......'....' 49, 'ishit
Iengende. 80. . .... vienna wSki
Daddy -. =. =. ...........-....B ehrehd
The Lovers (From the Little Minister
=. :. :. :. :. :. ..................B Barrie
BerceuSe.... ............'.''1ouaio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Vim. Rogers Celebrated
SiIverWare.

s1.5o set William Rogers Tea
spoons -. 49,. SIC
$500 set William Rogers Table
Spoons. ...... 9Sc
$500 set William Rogers Knives $1.75
$500 set William Rogers Forks. .S1.75
$3.50 William Rogers Sugar
Spoon. -. ...... .-....... 49c
$l50 William Rogers Butter
knlTe. .......... 4sc
William Rogers Soup and Gravy
Ladies', After-Dinner, Dessert. Berry
Spoons, etc. William Rogers Sugar
Bowls. Syrup Pitchers, Butter Dishes
Nut Bowls, Pickle Jars, ETC., al
greatly reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Shakespeare Club.

A number of Birmingham women
have recently organized Shakespeare
club which will hold weekly meetings at
the homes of the members. The menu
bership has been limited to twenty and
the club will be a notable addition to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
FOy-Ware.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Judson Ware
announce the engagement of their sister
Mary Lou Ware, to Mr.. Earle Hum
phreys Foy of Eufaula, the wedding to
take place April 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Runnagc Sale.

The women of the Eleventh avenue
Methodist church will conduct a rummage
sale in the city hall Thursday. Friday ane
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
700 Bushels Of Potatoes on One Of These Acres


tmYn thiH beautiful cdttnp
only have two 81 these u
new Seattle Garden 'ffHrtt
acres ht 90 ~ terms ~ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

Have Fdn ever started ont iu the
morning feeling dinEruaiisd and ont
~ sorts. and rhnuesd e. be- greeted
sith q CHEEKY ffuilrf Thou feu know
the value 81 Il smile.
nun over The Tat # HoHf friends md
acquaintance aud tr9 % remember
which ahc you maHt tntnB IT. t DO
sho meets You With ffuNH hr vino
ia gloomy nad Houf af 81 it he ehp.
smiling HE cordial EfestiHE. places
sos 81 aura on better terms Wtth ypAi
nef aud with the world
n q smile has eyeJ been ray ~
usht q Fuu then smile from Fau
would brighten SOME dark corner D. "a
usiEhbarH heart
Hut foHf Smiles should moi De bot
tied up and kept for ynuf ueifhhpf
far someone a. the store 90 fuf some
one who dr9nH Ia for caii
A smile az home Is more neerHaarF
than q Smile snToHd bon be 8 hfpas
cfite and Smile 0niy upon four nfigh-
hafa II you can smile RNHf from
home. you can rmiic 81 home. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
THE SOCIETY GIRL AND THE ART
or HER DUsKY SISTER

Many q TIRE pretty bead necklaces
which are npv 80 much wora are made
~ the dainty fnEsfa u She wennea
who scar them. The bead work fad
has placed the Indian loom IN ths
work baskets q the children Of for
tune
= made II myself" IL common en-
preston Nhsm eoFeious fingers Nnasr
rareaainslF about the dat1IN 90.
- .--->>-> ~-.~.-~> -" ~~'s-1-."
TIE patterns ard eciorn - the hs4ds
naed - the Intiaua are carefully car
RED out and u ia ne saHr task for
beads must - hsui faithfaliy sorted
and must Be rsiiglpusly counted it IL
SLOW cork. only a few Inches. perhaps
not more than ore ineh. being accom-
riishsd ln a. Afternoon
The fzd promises q develop IN the
American giri an Ingenuity q wbheh
she may Be- proud Tor shs delights IN
nrw designs and IL slw@ys trying ns~
color cmhinAfione II l. rrmarkabis.
however. how Htiis she Il abls 10 i'm
prove upou the original designs.
An especially enthusiaEtic bead
weaver carries her notebook and as
she 1sushluRlY says holds NJ her
friends Wherever she may meet them
until she has eopiad the Design q
necklace collar or card case
The utiia loona are easily made and
strung up The slnisst Of beads may
be used aud nuc needles are necessary
for HtrtnEinE them. The wise weavers
Use the stuuteat threads. the woFk 10
TOO slow te permit Of ita hslaE unstb-
siantiaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

i1fE98IIE fEG seh66i' az KTrsds
block Pupils earn while Learning
nreasmakinE done reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. y. Mullen. ssi Ballard ave. spp,
City HAIL
Frsrsont prug Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
W. A. Maasiisld 4 Co, Druggist,
21d ard Jaeksen.
erahsm'a Home Bakery, sio1 is'
avenue.
c N lohndreti, eissr s,ers. sie'
Second
rhes ot.arvia, At pes,oiiee, Renten,
Titles Pharmacy, let ave. north
and Nseriton street }. ~. little,
pros vister,
caritee a CO.. Druggist. cor, sth
Sc. ard pae. street, South Seattle
Y. A. Msors. pestsftiss, SO. Park
University Drug store, University
Staten.
Howell ST. Pharmacy, io@ Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Ne. CLARK, pre- F.
erleter, eOas e. Madison.
ceiumhia prua stses, " J.. stud,
10y, pres Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy. >. {. Fisher,
prOp., els broadway and JAMES.
ovaksr orua Co. iois -, ave.
lssry's Pharmacy. 23s N. Recad
way phens, UNION -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

burdens hfe there under 1Hr own roofs
which could be- iIghfanad ~ smile
n sympathy or one n eHegarHKfmsat.
a smile Be- b tunlf. ~ acts upon both
The anilff aud fhe one al whom be
smiles 10 smile fta ONE for The day.
n yau uHkeu sith a. hateful temper
smile aushua iaat e. prove that yaI
ean. You uii be surprised ~ a. that
the temper will D. chased away ~
the hearty emile 0nd ihht when you
reach the breakfast table Yau are aH
CHEEKY nH you UieaHe and ready to
NH others 60 BE- cheerful
II foH arc the father r8u viii nHd
the smiles there ahfu gau ~ home
a. night IT. zoe ar6 flt mother go
vii zee fhs reflection " 6aIH snlIe4
HsfffinT away down taRH re on 20
school n EoH 90 the Iittia DsaIHs
Won Nifi md that fauH HAsefIHsf# les
made thr father and flH mother
thankful and hsppY au day ieuK
There "a much taIas Ia smile Il
b. good a. have 8at alNagH with gds
df homo or abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

f'ARE fsfFT HfnRAY. q co
PhaHa Main fts0 70 Walker FidK
II rooms. close tn nerr Tsalrr way.
farniture aii On good condition. nets
god per cent oa Investment Price
y 20 -
II rooms al arrhnEad ~ housekeeping
suites Geatef Wnv. this g. \ gen
ulns bargain snd Il will pay YOU 70
tufestiEat C. same. Price only tflf
10 rooms on HufinE It riEht Us town.
fufdtufs AT neW ard carpets ~ hue
.engltiou rent only 81 .. Price
' rooms pn BareH ave house modern.
with nice cement haaenrauf. furYlf-
ture hrrf class % every respect and
uoderQs lock this ub n vou wanf
rood Furniture Terms eas - a.
90 tyr ftrhE uartF. Price so -
Ff.s J. partial tfsf a what W. haze
you SAINT anything ia the line ~
Erhinhed " rplmiuT heusss Scr Our
~ And REMENhER IN V1nr 30.
fAi y not Eufhcisnt wo viii Iaan
you tbs balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
~ STAR DUST ~

buHlneHn II sending samples 81
Erahlfu and ChuckaHut sandstone
here fur a tsst IL all n bluff We
have demonstrated Ia their entire
satisfaction uhat Nc can use sub
ntitute FOR stone in this building
witch g. nothing more nor lees Than
wood iuat plain Washington IN
the foundations, wallis and columns
VIII be composed Of smhaimcd o.
pstuncd wood
= have already HrranEpd with sew
efai Seattle dairy supply companies
for thelf STOCKS % farmaidehyae left
on hand after The Htar showed them
up ~ a bargain figure. We past TIE
iaE8 through pfoessf u eiubaimiuE
composed YtinViphiiy ~ Tornado
hyde. Jet e dry thoroughly under
pressure, apply stone or granite
oolnrsi paint ana varaish and The
job Il dome The process defi.s *
psrts and 30 al appearance ia soiid
stone
yes. this f. q DAY u preventative
=seefy hoddy Uses Il Us Seattle. even
% come 81 The city sfflefais. only
under another name
sfts simply a ease ~ Seattle
srlritesG pat 10 a new use
CrLTrs PETE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
Magnificent Farm

~ usiira east - Ksnt q aefra az
ei~afpd - nafisr riaaEh. al stamped
balance im pasture ard hay isnas
madsfu ksftnfn haaas. bath reosn
areuIaee hafn tbs farm cat - iane
~ has THIS year 81 tone g. - sin
the place EuHnF besf8 fsan ~
hafHaH harth - eaws. piea.
chl ErHa 6seas. tHfhHfa. darke. u4E
oHa HuEaf niaps hafiaw. euiiiVaief
aila aH kiaas = small fraig BLACK
bFFFtas. Haasf berries. Fe8 rHrrants.
tEfsrf hafsraaaish pic plant ia isHt
q aerB first class HHa Hamnieta place
uifh che eefs beet q ssdl ard af.ltn.
al Nafaf thr year faHHf4 aud faa
eaa haze it ineiadina Al stark sHf
inirisfasafs f1f q a. an essY tsfgus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
Star Dust Bureau,
Washington. D. C., Oct. 81.

Nr. y } Duhamei ~ Seattle.
allied on the STAR Dust correspond
ont this morning looking Tor late
earis# - the star Mr. uuhRmsl
stated that he wHH taking great In
trfest in the stars exposure OF en-
balmed milk net that hs was going
into the dairy business. but that he
was somew hat Of an eubaimsr him
aslf
When asked 20 explain n that
could have anything 90 do with the
construction ~ EeattIu.a federal
building. Mr. uuhamel Elanced eau
tonnly around. and pulled bis chair
49, % a whispering distance.
Now this ir confidential, ~
course. hut / bad a l0uF talk with
the Supervising Architect Yesterday
regarding our bid on that work You
sees our bid was considerably lnW er
than any Of the other contractors.
and f. was up e. me 10 make Hume
explanation aa e. how II Nnr posHt
tle Tor cur firm 90 carry out the
proposed plans 80 such "a low figure
The facts are these. this red tape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

afternoon. granted the following d.
vorces; II. l. Bishop from II. l.
Bishop. Settie M. Fountain from
Paul Fountain. NJ. A. Hartman
from y. Hartman. Nellie NJ. Dear
from Harvey F.. Dean. Melinda ].
BOND from Silas NJ Bond. William
Mann Thoms from Lizzie T. Thons
A. isavolc from Amanda l,avoie. Al
lie johnson from John r. Johnson
Fstelle Giles from Eustace II. Giles
Tracy Young from Robert RAJ
Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
SPAIN TO BE
REPRESENTED

MADRID. Oct IA dispatch
from Minister Fcrran this morning
says Spain has decided 20 send the
ifon.ciad Charles Y. 90 represent
New York. Dec 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

QUICK IAEAAA
The various substitutes Tor yeast
bread. kn0nu az qHieh breads and
raised with takinE powder. are com
pafatfYelg expansive. bat shea unF .
time Il limited are very satiafaeiarY.
on no account ~ 70 scongmisa N
the baking powder used since a re-
Liable baking poNt must command
e geod price gHinE 70 cesf = mafins
faftufa.
our sfandmafhsrH ussa Hada ard
Haur uiik. and n ths truth maai be
tod. sometime Naita and sweet mia
srrat mistake. since besides belna
unhealthfal. ena eaui1 Always taste
tie soda"
Modern cocks seem % ~ very an-
aurdFzsfai fH Hains Hnda ard this may
- --e-- = 49, - =.
- ssdn into tns Hsaf Hiik Instead Il
a'ftiHn Il With ths dry materials. or
niiafadsiaH the acidiy q the mix
- iet IS ahaaae . aead brand - hass
ing powder and uae IL q VII De
cheaper On she ed.
In many mueIua ard Eriddis eake
mixtures beef fat can be usnd instead
asf butter ard Nhru sEgF are Gear they
cen b. eft eut Ne Harc 90 use pastry
nour fof all such cooking. since a
bread -four has q tendency 60 make
tough articles co account ~ Inc great
e. proportion q Eiuatau contained e.
e. There afa e. many coed MAKES uf
pasif1 -four on the market u would
afagn impossible So recommend any
particular oar ard a reliable Hrocer
ell send /, seed kind Oh being asked
70 % 50.
The given recipe Tor Etidtle cakes
can Be- varied ~ the adettiau q one
cup u hufklrbefrtes IN their season.
~ by using hair graham hour or
ans. fourth csrnneal
Ufiddir Cake Two cups -four. two
tahlespsonfuis hakinE powder. one
hair teaspoon sat. one eEEs one neaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
DROPPED DEAD

Pleasant Henry. AGED A. years.
calorrH. dropped tvad az hiq board
log house ssi2 Elliott avenue, yes
tsrdnN afternoon. The matter was
reported Co tho coroner II r.
thought that heart disease was the
cause Of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13
THE MARKET

Trade uas hfisk on western avenue
thia maFHinF A STEAMER arrived stth
eafau - Efaues faum California
fafra - 81 kirda are nuz ssiiirK -
- e. q 60 A car - oranges also A.
rived. ard thia ffaii brings = - Dor
FuaifrF Il going a little faster bat
the market in eth somewhat over
stocked and the commission men are
fsfusiug 90 bug as anF price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

The fellows who worked az the sAult
tiat nome % their aageH when dge
And there Waa 10 Doubt
When ise money ran out
81 they wsre nil fist busted fault
LUKE the loon
fFir Thomas has returned 20 Ems.
And q bachelor 80 BE- has SOME
thinN lsft 81 b. thankful for after
g.
iIf Russia could hii fia army wtth
Hfutuekiaua there would be a war
o. finish in half the time Il
Etksa 10 get started nuw.
tNhatH the use ~ tsik'sa about
b new court house or the new city
ili or she new anything Watch
tg James r. alive ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

A. u. Matthews was this morning
put under 81 Oo0 bond for his ap'
pearanoe. October 81. when he va
have a hearing IN Justice Cann'L
court Matthews Is charged with
passing worthless check on man
named Seigrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

hAltNAlNs hoN Will. NOT nFItgN
tsrnom eutttEr on tnf siRkfsa feet all
tthpFuAeWrt Naid 4 blneka frum rar
NHrt Nftfe 80. terms
sfAWttEHl l5llHn a"ftsaW enftAEe 3 hiaGkn
HrauNfufI title asfaam euItHFa s hiarkH
tfnW Madison ear Hue uH lat atU5.
VII EtH uu eAHf terms pfiCe ST. 81
Nice FHttaHa &C 3 tuaus sea LED tafau.
ktsd Its tiau vaa1 tramH uffae 81 aai
tthutitul huma un Highland nrItr.
VIII HAp fltN ~ HatEnd ufiFs ) Hle
WANT STEWART 8 co
ltAem = ialan Huek 90 To- ave.
y. sooM hotel ice sale s so. yea ~
NaNr hHt nHt Ht'awsd a. publish tha
htHhga with laFHr dining r0um a.
faet the beet ioeafra hotel in Nv
rrett With trase rent anie s. pff
mHnth ttnt luru Tits DOVE $780,
n II Is value. ihHfr are Reasons WhR
Hnd thrt faH hart Nau Steward
stewart CO room 81 Ufian hiark
FtNR HOME
frah house gee i'th ave = corner
INHt hAt fu efet class refafr A.
fatt ~ FaEdenz fat east.a With Il
Nomr. = NRYNARu
As hAtief hlas t'huHe. FHaut si1
- Nartsd
esna z,eres wants q ar worth q
son nhanh kim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

pins sweet mix. ons ard enc IA .
fahIaapoaufuia melted batter.
Elft dr. materials heat the eEE. sdd
miiE ard stir into the DR. materially
add butter and beat well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

A bunch - people tn LYnchburE
have tssn afrtatr8 far murder tu
ihc fifat aeEFss for participating IN
lhr ivnehluK 81 negro ~ i had
bsen Is seattle riL what's the use
- araeniatina ahauf shat would
happen Il wouldn't happen while
Ne asre alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

HfNNfNa fftANcEa
r. y WusEN NAEM &aaNff. &afaFF
fuhiic 20 New NHfa hlueA tefhns
EHEN RENT Alan e. clear faufh for
hat 81 caH maks on The riarH iH
arrrH alHraaH rarHfHf s mfirs ffHw
h8iarA tlafu#tHt hausa. barn uaG#
buzlaimEa God HaHhst Hsta 81 ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-13

Hooker r Washington may be a
tfaekrf1Aek eltiEsn. bat as a gfeai=
Dental possibility ga a ciuch he'll
BE- Htaeh listed.