davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

been raining furious and could not believe that the
roaring sound caused by the wind. In few
ments however rudey awakened to the fact that
tornado upon All confusion, and the
loud that could not hear huge branches that
dashed against the house Suddenly the door opened
and neighbor screamed: & Are you all alive9 The
Point is destroyed and can It find the people, Sor-
rowuy took lanterns in the darkness and found
the report only too true Some taken, but
left behind. Our prayer of thankfuness assembled
wended way homeward and glad for
to be left behind Florence Rand,
Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka.
A Seventh Grade jackson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

in the bottom of the boat After hard struggle sue
ceeded in landing twenty-pound maskalonge Then
fshed for four hours forgetting all about breakfast
the excitement Of catching eight large pckere and
small black bass When went back to the tent dinner
was ready and I made up for my lost breakfast.
After dinner we all went into the woods and read
watched squirrels climbed hills catnapped and went in
bathing By the time had fairly shaken the
Of our ears it o'clock had to hurry back
camp and get supper After it dark sat
and potatoes until long after bedtime. And the
next day it raned. George G. Hubbard
Ninth Grade. Sherburn MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
BEHIND
,TOPIC-LEFT BEHIND.

JUNIORS found that the places they were
bound for had a good deal to do with their
caring whether they were left behind or
not For instance, if they were en- route to
some picnic grounds, or to grandfather 8
farm down country, or to the lake to spend
the summer, or to some other haven of bliss,
then indeed it made difference whether
or not they tumbled splash! into a generous
puddle all decked as they were In picnic
clothes; or whether they upset a can of
red paint on an only available gown; or
whether forty-seven other misfortunes hap
pened just before train time. That was the
trains and tides wait for no Journal Juniors,
I'D have had no such stories to write on being
So when they wanted to go somewhere real
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
A REGULAR WHALE
Never Mind Your Breakfast
When Fish Bite.

Never Mind Your Breakfast
When Fish Bite.
: (Prize.)
M E were camping within q
w few rods Of a large lake
this summer when my perfect
day came around. At about s
o'clock on this morning my
dreams were abruptly ended by
the twittering Of birds, the in
cessant clang of cowbell, and
the Growing Of BOOSTERS.
stretched my limbs in lazy
manner when I happened to
think what an ideal morning it
was for fishing. I hurried out Of
the tent and made my fishing
tackle ready for use.
The sun was just shining over
the trees on the banks of the
lake when I pushed my boat
from shore. I put trolling line
into the water and tied the end
to my foot. Before I had rowed
ten rods from shore I suddenly
let 90 of the oars and sat down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
WHERE RAIN rs WELCOME
Youngsters Frolic in Shining Pools Till They Have
Giggles and Fall Over.
(Prize.)

uOH, goody, goody, goody! RAIN rain, rain!'' cried
- children, hopping around and clappng
hands; for indeed rain welcome guest in
Rubber boots donned and went into the
rain We waded around in puddles and pools to
hearts content, and had old clothes that did
not amount to much, spashed and threw water
each other till had the CYCLES bad all had
to sit down right there in water till our laugh
Mother sat in the window watching and smiling
at antics Mama forgets she little
girl.
After we had waded long time went in and had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE PERFECT DA Y
Northwestern Juniors Spent Twenty four Whole
Hours So Happily There Was Nothing More
to Be Desired.


RFECT days were sort Of good time
patchwork, since Juniors seemed t. have
in omfortable quantities the enjoyments
of which they were particularly fond with
and no more. But if there were an open
sesame to the secret of perfect days it
certainly was the weather, because if those
particular occasions had been graced with
any other than what they had they could
not possibly have been perfect. Whether
sunny or rainy, for picnies or fishing or
nutting, or any other. good time weather
may make or mar, the right brand was
and that is very good reason why days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THAT ICE CREAM
Things Happened When Picnick-
ers Left It.

AAAA-~So 4Ae~PpSASu VAOA E 1CA1Ch-
erS Left It.
(Prize.) .-
~ EFT behind!" We looked
l. at the empty room.
"You don't mean to say
they've gone7'
[ threw out my hands drama
tically. els there need of words9
Doesn't it look that way?'
"Humph,'' said Bob shortly.
s'They'li regret it. Hullo, Aunt
Jes. You here's" 49,
81 had the toothache,' said
she, smiling. I laughed.
"Funny, AIM it's" asked Bob.
Yes" said Aunt Jes. h'It's
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch. "Wha-at9' Aunt
Jes came in and sat down with
her book. ~ can read and have
the toothache, too,' she said.
:, I turned to Bob. GIVE re too
young for that crowd, and we
weren't back on time,' I sug-
gested. Bob glared at me. fI
was eiphteen two mon+ho orc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
SOME BEAUTIFUL PAINT

Artistic Little Streams of Red Trickled Over the
Only Clean Dress
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
n NE day there tap at the door, called Mama,
there is some one at the door, " All right dear,
said g It is M. What do you want, M. g' Our
Sunday school teacher sent here to tell Delvina
going to have picnic at Minnehaha Falls Saturday
We supposed to meet at the postoice at clock
An right, dear, the reply from she shut
Continued Sixth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

and they're not much over twenty. But you Bob
stroked his upper lip refectvey There dark
fore,'' pouted.
THE day dark, and cold, and gloomy
Poor Rube was sad and mad--and loony'
(Bob has habit of reciting poetry when there is
need of it,
He deftly caught the pillow threw at him. But
when he beckoned followed him to the refrigerator He
carefully lifted out big bag took tomatoes off the
top Of -and tore off the paper leaving large can Of
EARTH - he explained, $50 if we were left
''Childrenl'' cried Aunt Jes from the doorway But
she helped eat some while the rest we gave to the
children in the flat above.
At dark the picnic party returned and stood in
tragic group looking at That ice cream, they
But Bob with a look Of innocence his face ouoth,
- Twas left behind What could they doa
Ninth Grade, -Ruby Rentfrow
Central High School. 1926 Harriet Avenue s.
THE STORY OF THE STORM
Were Taken There Were Abundant Reasons for
Glad Thanksgiving.
(Prize.)
nm Saturday evening, August Goth, while family
~ seated about the table in pleasant converse
tion, suddenly roaring sound heard. We children
looked each other and mother and went to Che
windows apprehensive that danger It had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
COMMITTEE MAY
REVOKE LICENSE
CHIEF DELANEY Asks THAT PERMIT TO RUN A sAlooH n
RESTRICTED DISTRICT BE- TAKEN away

A result Of robbery occurring
there yesterday. besides several
other Irregularities At the resort
the license Of the Our Mus" saloon
81 King street conducted b. Prank
Herbert and Adolph Deifflek. is Il
be revoked This course Of action
was tentatively agreed upon By the
license and revenue committee yes
tefdny. although Herbert viii be
given "A formal hearing In a day OF
two to answer the charges made
against him by chief Delaney
Chief Delaney appeared before the
committee and presented an aft
daYIt signed By Evelyn billiard. a
woman Of the restricted district In
which she reeIted In detail the
manner IN which Alfred Simmons
Was robbed In the our Mug
saloon through the alleged con
apiraey Of Herbert. Henry Adams
aud herself on December 10
The billiard woman claims to
have been given $3.50 81 the
amount stolen. the reat being diYldz
ed between the others who took
part In the robbery Simmons WaB
robbed u q 80 and a SO gold piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

and some silver money
The woman reeItea IN detail how
she was playing a piano IN the
saloon on the evening 81 the fgb-
befY when Adams suggested tins
plan 10 rob Simmons. vino vas in an
intoxicated condition In back
room Against her desire. she re-
latea she Waa prevailed upon TO
take Simmons - tho FraWIeY. ar
ter he had been completely iutozi-
Gated and put him 10 bed Tho
other eonapIratara then took his
money from him and It Waa divided
down &C the saloon.
The committee was 81 the unaui-
nous opinion that the facts In the
case warranted revocation Of the
license. but IT was decided at tho
suggestion Of Mayor BallinFef 70
get an opinion from the corporation
counsel relative u tie mode 1f pro
cedure and 10 Introduce a resolution
at the meeting n the council to-
night asking Herbert 70 appear be-
fore the committee % refute taa
charges made against him BY tha
police chief
Il is several years since any
saloon has been revoked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
MURDER THEORY
STRENGTHENED
BLOOD CONGESTION ABOUT BRUISES ON HEAD
LEAD OFFICERS TO BELIEVE C. A. BRYANT MET FOUL


The murder theory advanced by
the friends and relatives OF g. 4.
BoRart. whose dead body was al
most mangied by South seattle
car before the men I'm charge could
stop. II gaining ground and yester-
day a post mortem examination Of
the remains strengthens this belief.
Coroner Hnye has determined 70
hold an inquest and do all possible
To clear up the mystery. The police
are working diligently on the case.
The post norton reveals the fact
that Rogart could not have hceu in
toxioated There was no liquid In
the stomach.
There was a strange congestion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27


ST PETERSBURG. Dec zI-Ibe
long expected reform ukaae waa Is
sued by Car Nicholas last night
Il is entitled a scheme for the I'm
pfoFement Of the Administration Of
state and r. addressed % the sen
ate.
After a preliminary statement rel
alive ~ the work Of the commits
siou investigating Waya Of better
ing peasant life. the ear aaya. II
part
Surveying the vide domain of
tho peoples uttermuHt needs. we re
gard a. urgent IN the interest Of the
legal strengthening Of civic aud
public life
sFira the adoption Of effective
measures for safeguarding the law
In ltH full force a. the most impor=
tAnt pillar Of the throne Of the auto
cratic empire In order that lta In
violate fulf.llment for all alike shall
be regarded a. the first duty ~ all
the authorities and IN all places
subject 10 US
sBecond-ThAf local and muuIe=
ipal institutions should Be given a.
aide scope as possible Ia the admin
lsfratiau Of various matters affect
Ing local welfare. and that they
should have conferred upon them
the necessary independence. within
legal limitations. and that HagEe=
sentatiYes Of all sections II The ans
ulRtion interested I'm local matters
should be called upon IN equitable
conditions. TO take part in those in
atitutlouH With view to the com
pletsst satisfaction possible Of their
needs Beside the governments and
Zemsvn district institutions hitherto
existing there should be also estab-
liahed Ia connection with them pub
lie institutions for the admInisira-
ton Of local affairs In localities Of
smaller extent.
Third-That. in order TO secure
equality OF persons Of all classes be-
fore the Law. steps should be taken
to bring about the necessary unfit
cation ofiudleiai procedure through
out the empire aud TO assure indie
pendence Of the courts.
"Fourth-That for the future de-
Felopment Of the measures intro
dueed by us for the protection Of
workmen IN factories. workshops
and commercial establishments. at
tention Is 10 be given to the quea-
ton OF the introduction OF state in
auranee for workmen.
"Fifth-That there should be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

hlaod around the wrists. which the
attending physicians and coroner
find II hard 20 explain The wrists
might have been tied or held while
a second thug dealt the foul blow
which fractured the skunat the base.
To eo4rohorate the fact that Bogaft
was not intoxicated. several ac-
quaintanees Of the dead man have
come forward and made statements
that a short time before the body
was fouu1 ON the truck they had
met and converFed with him and
say positively that he was sober.
Ten cents In money and cheap
watch was all that was found on tho
dead mans clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
REMEMBERED
THE PASTOR

The Christmas festival at the Ere
mont Swedish Methodist church last
night was a success from the excel
lent program 20 diHfublnE the
Christmas tree Of It's many beauti-
ful presents. A special muaieai and
literary program waH rendered. the
most notable feature uf which vas
the three selections Of the choir
The church Was crowded "a It's full
est capacity
After the program. Julius All
berg presented the pastor with an
envelope containing substantial
sum Of money rs q Eift lie spoke
Of the excellent work done By the
pastor and the success Of the church
under hta paHtnfats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NEW HAGRANCY LAW

To Increase the scope Of the p0-
lice department Of the state In deal
ing with Migrants. Mayor Ballinger
Is 90 present q bin At the coming
session Of the legislature amending
the present yagraney Law. The
mayor has resolved on such action
because Of the difficulty In handling
Migrants by the local police depart
ment The latter Is handicapped In
handling criminals because IL can
not arrest them without producing
evidence Of guilt and going through
other red tape which makes their
proper restriction almost lmpossi-
BILE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
com FIXED

Councilman Burnett last night In
trodueed IN the council his bill
amending the present ordinance pre-
hlbltinE the smoke nuisance So that
II viii be valueleas. The bin was
referred to the health and SANTA
ton committee The mayor and the
board Of health hive Of late been
seeking for an excuse To avoid EN-
forcing the present ordinance, and
the amendment. If passed. vii give
them chance to pull cut Of their
present embarrassing position
gracefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NICHOLAS
SUGGESTS REFORMS
CAR ISSUES UkAs1 DIRECTING ENACTMENT OF NEW LAWS
AND REPEAL OF osRoxIoU MEASURES

revision Of the exceptional laws de-
creed at the time Of an unparalleled
outbreak Of criminal activity on tho
part Of the enemies Of public order.
and the application q which vas
attended with a grave extension e
the discretionary power Of the ad-
miniHffatiYe authorities and that
NJ the same time steps should be
take FOR eireumHeflbiug their appii-
cation within the uarroweat possible
limits and for assuring that limita-
ton Of the rights of private persons
involved IN that application shall
only be permitted in cases where
the actual safety Of the state Is
threatened
ssi1th-That IN confirmation OF
M undertaking hearts desire. as
expressed in the imperial manifesto
Of March ). 1904. for the protection
By the fundamental laws Of the en-
pire Of tolerance in matters OF
faith. the laws dealing with the
rights Of communities and persons
belonging 70 heteHodox and noH-
Christian confessions should be sub
mitted 20 revision. and that. inde-
pendeudy Of this, measures should
be taken for the removal Of all linn
ltatlons on the exercise Of their re-
iigions not directly mentioned in
the law.
Seventh That there should be
such revision Of existing ordinances
limiting the rights Of foreigners and
others in certain localities of the
empire that in the futura there shall
remain only such Of them as are re-
qulred b. the present interests Of
the empire and the manifest needs
Of our people.
"Elgbth-That all unnecessary re-
strietions should be removed from
the existing press laws. and that
printed speeches should be placed
within clearly defined legal limits:
that the native press. in accordance
With the progress OF education and
the independence thereby aeeruinR
to II. should be left to the posslhii-
ity Of worthlly fulfilling It's high
calling. namely. to be the true in
terpreters Of reasonable striyines
for Russla.s advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NO ONE KILLED

HALIFAX. Dec. 2f-So one was
killed Ia the explosion al the Area
Ola powder works. near here. ysster-
day. The property loss a. result
Of the explosion Ii Igs.bQ0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
uNEHuA HOME REALTY CO.
al Oriental Block


Phones Main ISL. 1ua A "a
tesa-w VII huy fas let's On Capitol
HI uxls. street Eraalua and etf
water Paid for terms
SO Gefuer tat ga ttth avenue Nha
fawp balance - .Far month
fine iota tn Wsel Haattle fine view
70 bhy cite block from nsw chr
O.. ~ dawu= balance 80 per month
faf iAta Ut Madison street gieaiF 10
GATED faii Niew 81 Lake WaHHtaN=
tss-tigo down. balance 81 uer month
Tor elmer lot Na1#Hs one block from
o. 81 l. q 10 III Yaa want a fine home
90 Capitol Hiu eame and Sc ne.
Some - the HHeHt houses In That
district On uar iiHt
Fer iaNsatVfgt pfaPsftY come auf Eee
affI4 tuNiudfmN Htrsf aHa Second
avenues also on Fike street
II you want G. build a house according
e your own ideas. We vi hQtld yuu
ere en- better tafmH ara Tor less
money than any other firm Ia seat
tie IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

We wish you a Happy New Year.
We move about Jan. iBt To our new
Studio in the Eitel Bldg. End and
pike Eggan a Ericsson. photo
graphers. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
JAPANESE
STEAMER
WRECKED
colLipEp WITH BRITISH WAR
snip AND Is BADLY DAM.
AGED


SHANGHAI. Dee. FIN a col
ilainn between the british wnrahtp
iphlEenla and the japanese chip
TAlee MAru today the latter was
badly injured. The warahip WA
uninlured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

MOSCOW. Dec. 27.-The zemstov
today passed a resolution Of conf
denee and eonKratulatinu for tho
appointment Of Prince sviatopolk
Mariski as minister Of the interior.
and the prospect OF mutual conf
denee between the government and
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
uNrrpk HOME uFALTY coz.
pANY
81 Oriental Block
ThnHks-MaIn IL a -

uNEEpk HOME uFALTr con-
rb6ass9Mala ISL Sta
niss j 6isss traa "a srss Isrras
to from hggss e. ~ $500 ~
ugs@WililiY &C. c. s.aaalifai s'Fssa sa ct
.asft lot AaztHas "a &th avenue asAr
q it.s4faf q tias tsfaom cottage. hath.
porcelain tHh. Haf eHxiae. H4su e
LAKE uian. terms
O ass-t.faam house. mefef15 on iisa
cen I'M lot satEsn. 80 dpwus bals
Z s5a-s=raam house. modern. iilb az
sPs9 1 trs.a 49, - .ss pssn1l s' .ls
built - dawu. balances On easy
terms.
STEWART. STEWART a Co.
Room - uuian plsek
. 10 Nice modern cottage On "a
Ave near Madison IL cash
balance s. per month.
g. 70 Aev modern hEeam cottage
lot earia price 8 ~ ia eaHh.
balance s. per month
g. 80 room house. bath au lot -
rs / block car 10 eaah. bat
nnee - per month
g.. Ha=1sFnum modern house. lot II
p corner. ggrnsut waits ig and
paid located on bth Ave- Wet
queen Anne IiIiI 80 eaah. bal.
mueH fu suit
tlat@ t=taum eattaKe. on = acre -
cent fare. fiap cash balance Ike
STEWART. STEWART 4 CO.
Haam = Union Beck.
ia fifat Ave -
A q fouNaToN.
Houses. Lots. fafn9s. Acreage
g. lHe= room cottage. corner 1T t.x
- Improved with fruit choicest
part 81 Green Lake. neat FERN I'm
fffb-Isot with H=feef frontage near
sHtu and Union
fen y acres choice tHudz good house
and harm abundance 4 water. 8
Lat yaaf property for sale or rent
~ Second Avenue. a..
Main 1zt-Fhaues=Ind A 1tla
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
BEAUTIFUL WEST SEATTLE
Two and ons-haif aersa. one Of the
most magnificent siteas. faeinK The
house, 5nssls eS6imfqalstsig tarnis6sd viii
fngdfrn furniture piano. &c =
rIaes tbat vii treble In Vaiaa III The
very near future
You can have this elegant property.
Including all the furniture fer Nsa0.
Don miss IL
on LAKEvfEw AVENUE.
Iarra lot G1u19H with good four room
house, too. 40 cash. balance fih a
month
a. LAWRENCE. asls Second Avenue.
LARGE level lots with water mains
and sidewalks laid - ard NJ; terms
q per month We haVH telephones ard
electric lights IN Southeast Seattle
Hehaaia. stores and churches over
roo lots sold and 200 houses built In
months. sold on payments smaller
than rent is minutes ride on wash
inaton street car % Southeast Hsat-
fis. come today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

ANS. NAH4 aellMlD1- Hungarian
med iumH g1aIff aYHHt. ualmIut card
reader absolutely reliable ct all af
feAfa u lie tn past present and fu=
tufE8 III hunlheaH.. mining love etc f.
feHd3hNH Zee Rooms t aud q The
Glenhfanh tkz4E- HtFAt ave IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
Star Want Id Agencies

p. Il. Malisa. q eaaard aso. ss.tA
City hall
Frenaaet orsn CO. Estlao osvaas
ard FfNnfaet ss4toelts
v. A &,salG'a.b y Goa. pt7aHsiHe
s3ea asi .tnu.i:Osaas
6raasu.a' . iteuaaR HAsnFes ds'ss lat
aNsst So -.
g. =. lessazisps,sE afuAp saarss asths
sssesuk
Tics. ~ aoriu. Al Fsiha,sFtfuss aersos
| -4sa'a paa-arrsanf >. taf sss@ - u
sFsa t#arnIse-z sarszsss !. ~ At0tes
nreprister,
Carlton & C.. prwup 81, oes sah
&c. ard Pee. street. South seetttes
r. A. Mearr, Pentaffiee, 81, PART
oetvsrsity nrua Store. 0s''Nsr~S
Etatlen.
newell St Phsrusssy. tes' ttss.sa
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, NJ. Clark, pre-
eeistar. eoee E Nsdsees
Cctunshla Dove Sters, w, ]. st9a
leN. rran.. CelumhIa. " Ssh.
HrasdVzaN Pharmacy p L tlshen
pron.. 6Ts Broadway snd James
Guaker nrua c. los ist sNe,
LearN's Pharmacy. Is n hrsAs
sAe4 rhane unies %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

fnlMkil3b Hats and piumea. etc. At
half prius hrH a n Hanson. ieqi
cor tth aud Pine ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

LARGE level lots with water mains
and sidewalks laid. - ard up terms
. per month We haVH telephones and
electric HnhfH IN Southeast Seattle
Hehaaia stores ard churches ever
POO lots sold and 200 houses built In 5
months sold on payments smaller
than rent. fh minutes ride on Wash
inEion street car 70 Southeast Seat
tie. come today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
A CHRISTMAS PHEsEST.
BEAUTIFUL WEST SEATTLE
on I.AKEvIEw AVENUE.

IarNe lot Gfvf99 with good foHr=raam
house, g.. 81. 40 cash. balance 81
month
a. LAWRENCE. ooas second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

Fer Sals-peai Estate
NDs under this HEADING five cents a
line each insertion Six words to a
line Minimum charge. T. cents.
GREAT BARGAIN New foar-room
houne { large lots cleared and i'm
proved. water. chicken houses. IN
cubatur house. about 10 choice
young chickens new incubator. 30
capacity brQoaerg 81 for $50. pay=
msutH ~ East Polk street. / block
east Of north end Of Fremont Bal
lard car line.
CHEAP finely arranged 6-room house
and 2 lots. % chickens. chicken
house, barn horses. COW and calf.
only to VIII sell on easy terms
located on the car line. near Lake
Washington only Is minutes ride By
clock Take Washington street car 70
Southeast Seattle. ask faf GIT If
ALL gf Hillmsn's prone Is now
doubling IN value, rs or TO men
are NOW grading and piatkiuE Rain
Ter bouisVard through HIiiman city.
70 connect with Garden 81 kden add.
IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

eLAIRVoYANT And rAIMIsr
Ngud1ma Hotel First avenue between
Union and University streets Private
Hatlore TeHf hls rlHtrVuNHnt pow
erH Palm readings O cents n
Prof a Marnery Of Egypt the great
eat HHtroiunisf and ua1miHt u the
world master II all sciences Of &C
enltiam gives advice IN all affairs
Of life. past. present and futHt, told
or no charge Hotel Atlanta fA8ts
fRt Ave. room 10 Hours 8 a m. to D
=. m Phone. Ind r 1903