davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
And lo-those soldiers-they ure
and |.
CLASS TREE EXERCISES.

ana lo-those soldiers-they ure you
and l.
CLASS TREE EXERCISES.
The ceremonies OF the afternoon con-
sisted OF the speeches at the dedication OF
the tree and the address 20 tho UNDER
graduates. The throng OF visitors had de-
camped at the conclusion or the morning
exercises to enjoy the more material ef-
forts at entertaining and by the time the
afternoon part OF the program was 10
commence were ready for the second feast
OF oratory.
The exercises at the tree began with the
singing or "Aima Mater after which Mr..
Walter Everett Prince spoke having de-
voted the Introduction TO his speech 10
drawing contrast between the life OF the
class on this occasion with that OF Tom
Brown and the experiences on this day Of
the planting OF the tree with the expert
ences OF that college man upon the occa-
sion OF his returning 10 his Alma Mater
after some years Of service I'm the World.
He drew simile after simile
from the "reminiscences OF Tom
early days at school, OF the pleasures
and the varied emotions. He said in part.
For four years we have been part OF
the life OF the University sharing its ex-
istence and its activities. We have formed
friendships such as would make IL impos-
sioie Tor us 10 leave or return TO Old
Brown without some genuine emotion.
AT this time we can do but little for our
Alma Mater though she has been dealing
bounufully with us. II Is for us to do her
honor by our future acts. Today we follow
the custom established by classes whose
life here is linked with history and the
dimest past, and plant tree. IL may
mean little to the classes that follow but
to us 1t Is token Of our love to Old
Brown.
The future must now be our concern.
Pessimists will tell you that commercial
and industrial supremacy is the materi-
alistic eyil OF the present We know that
to all appearances this is so and yet we
are not to succunb to the wave OF pessi-
mlsrn or believe that II is really true.
THE history or the world shows that
the same spirit prevailed in days gone by
as does now. The commercial spirit OF this
age must be guided. II the heights are TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
Who IS The
WOMAN IN
THE CASE?

William C. Dart room mate OF Marcus
c. Graham. at 40 George street, left for
St. Louis yesterday. intending to do what
he could, als a friend. for the Providence
man charged with having uttered 100 gold
certificates upon st. Louis race trach
bookmakers.
The secret service officers put In the
greater part Of Sunday working UP the
local odds and ends OF the cave.
In addition to searching Crahan's place
of business on Washington street, they
located a private printing establishment
OF his at 1893 Westminster street.
Here they discovered a ron Of paper,
similar In texture to that of which the
counterfeit 500 bills were made several
Jars Of Ink and a paper Gutter. all Of
which might be used by q person who
might have made the bad bills-
The room was sub-iet to Graham by Or.
Smith. a dentist. who says that he placed
hrs bill for a months rent In a crack OF
the door, June End, and that It was there
last Friday.
Saturday morning the bill was gone and
the supposition is that somebody visited
the room after II was learned that Graham
had been arrested
The st. Louis secret officers have a tele-
gram which reached that city from Prov.
oence. Thursday night or Friday morning
1t bears the Providence date Of June 11tn,
and Is as follows:
mfr. Marcus Graham,
"Care OF the U. s. secret service.
st. Louis. Mo.
Dear old Mac: Wire me what to do
for you Lovingly. Mac"
The detectives are OF the opinion that
there Is a woman in the case and that
as quick as the Tip came OF Crahan's
arrest. everything OF an discriminating
character nj 1913 Westminster street. was
hustled out OF sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
BROWN HOLDS l4OTH
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Another class day has Brown university
dred and or in her history and and daugh
ers of the old historic institution that has many
of brain and character have gathered do
into world of usefulness class, progeny.
Today the campus alive old
with the pride fond the breezes watt the greetings of
another the thong gathered sing songs give
the old cheers.
Here the throb Of hearts
by elbow those of the hobraned youth eager for the
fray and seasoned gray hairs lightly with
known quantity the class of Today thousands have gathered
under the stately old m the hill begin the festivities ending
three days hence hevery member of the class shall have had the
only visible reward for the four hard toll
the truths of le-the treasured sheepskn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
LEHlGH VALLEY TOURS.
70 the Worlds Fair at St. louIs

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has ar
ranged with the Recreation Tourist COM
pany, OF 7os Chapel street. New Haven.
Conn for the operation OF a series Of
ali expenses included tours, under per-
sonal escort. TO the St Louis exposition.
leaving New Haven and other Connecti-
cut points at frequent intervals The frst
tour will leave New Haven Monday. June
10th. via the Iehigh Valley Railroad. In
electric lighted Pullman palace sleeping
cars on the Black Diamond express com,
plete itineraries viii be ready shortly. ana
can be obtained st the above address. or
OF any ticket agent Of the n. T.. n. II. 4
II r r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
Al CRESCENT PARK.

The season at Crescent park IN now I'm
full swing and that famous resort will
prove "A boon 20 the lovers OF shore
dinners Lewis famous o'clock bakes
every day from . 20 s y. m will tempt
everyone. The Beggs Stock company
will play the piece called ~ Brother's :
Crime" matinees and evenings this week
and there Will be dancing in the mann.
moth har every afternoon and night. The
music viii he by Oldhelds orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
BACHELOR DINNER TONIGHT.

Mr. Fred Mansfield, proprietor OF the
Hotel Newman. gives n bachelor dinner
To number OF his friends tonight
He will leave tomorrow for Detroit.
where he will be united IN marriage on
the 18th 10 Miss Aadge Gies. one OF that
oity's most charming young ladies'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

deeds
Are honest guide-boards 10 maturer
ways"
Yet tell mo poets. you who once stood
here.
N cap and gown will promise this Indeed.
What was YOUR future? Is II like our
dreams7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

word today is men of virtuous
intellect. II is to the college man that
the world must look. since nothing can
be expected OF religion so long as IL plays
the art OF Lazarus TO the rich and does
not demand as a right what IL now begs
as "A favor
II say to my fellow classmates and
those who come after me. let us be IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

ing the worth OF which Is merely contin-
gent can inspire respect and devotion
equal 10 that engendered by an article OF
intrinsic value.
THE acts of the college orators and sth-
let's are heralded through tho country az
sosting 70 mould the ideals OF future gem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

INDUCED THEM PASS ORDINANCE WHICH WILL VIRTUAL.
~ PUT eUT.RATE TICKET BROKERS OUT or BUSINESS
Ir's PURELY CLASS LEGISLATION

municipalities. Nobody 81 partleu-
larry interested except the railroads
and the brokers.
Poor people. however. have been
In the habit u travelling on these
reaold tickets. The labor unions
are much opposed 10 the ordinance.
They believe that when a man buys
a ticket. but IL unable to use IL he
haa a right 10 sell r. 30 someone
else who can. They think that II a
man can buy a ticket to 81 Louis
via s. Paul at the same price that
be can buy one % St Paul that hs
has a right % leave tn train at 81.
Paul and allow another man 10 go
the rest Of the way 20 81 Louis on
his ticket.
Attorney McElroy. however. al
most with tears In his eyes. argued
that the ordinance was for the ben
eft 81 workinEmeu. lie said II
would prevent them from being
thrown off the cars uhen the dis
eoYery 81 how they rad innOcentlY
been defraaded by buying a brok-
ef'e ticket waR made lie almost
brought the council 20 tears when
be rccounted how 100 Of these IN
fortunatea q short tine ago had
been thrown of the train a. Kent.
The railroads have already sue
eeeded in hypnotizinR the legisla-
lures of St Louis. Spokane and
Portland long enough TO secure the
passage Of similar ordinances,
which. ne Attorney Gilman stated.
were drawn up by one Of the moet
successful railroad attorneys in the
country
The same Kind Of an ordinance IL
alGo pending before the Tacoma
council. Il has been sprung ~ this
time that the Lewis aud Clark ex-
position may be used a. a club 70
secure its passage The railroads
claim that they win not issue half
fare and stop-0ver tickets 20 tho
fair unless they are given this pat
ronizing municipal protection. This
would be disastrous. they declare
IN view Of the necessity Of pr0vld-
ing cheap fares IN order % bring
visitors ont 70 the exposition In sur
flclent numbers 20 make Il a sue
cess
A a matter % fact the railroads
are compelled 90 issue stop-oveF
tickets a. Seattle for the simple rea-
son that the Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific lines end here.
Attorney Jones stated that every
ticket broker In the city was will
Ink 10 put up a 0.00o bond not 70
deal IN the exposition tickets II the
council desired The brokers. he
said. were not after that sort OF
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

The complete domination of the
railroad interests over the council
was again demonstrated last night
when an ordinance framed by a
railroad attorney for the exclusive
benefit OF the railroads was rail
roaded through the city legislature
almost without confederation. The
aim 81 the ordinance ~ to put cut
rate ticket brokers out OF business.
The only man that voted against Il
waa Murphy Cole made a plea for
fair play. bat he might a. well have
talked 90 a Chinese idol
The bill a. passed. according 20
many good lawyers. o. uneonstltu-
uonal and unjust Cole and Rich
ard SAKE Jones. attorney for the
local Ticket Brokers association.
requested that the BIN be referred
Ia the corporation counsel Tor hts
opinion on the matter. but the
council would not listen 20 them.
Criehton and Bowen said that the
council itself was competent 20 de-
eide the matter. a. the constitution
allty Of the ordinance would have
20 be determined by the supreme
court. anyhow.
They also thought that the ordi-
nance would put the dlafeputsble
brokers out Of business. If the same
time encouraging the railroads 10
carry people to this state and 90
the Lewis q Clark exposition.
Cfiehion thought the ticket
sealpinE practice was very bad. in
that IL encouraged forgery Of names
by the young men Of the country
The bin had not been considered
prior 20 the meeting Of the license
and revenue committee yesterday
afternoon Al that time Attorneys
T. e. Gilman and J. r MeElroy.
representing the Great Northern
aud Northern Pacific railroads re-
speeiifely. and Mr. Jones. repre-
seating the Ticket Brokers associa-
ton. presented their Views on the
matter The committee then rec.
commended the ordinance without
discussion. although one member
admitted that be had not jet even
read H.
The ordinance imposes a license
u so q year on ticket brokeFA II
compeia them 10 make a detailed
report % their transactions 20 the
chief Of police every morning. Il
IL supposed to BE- particularly aimed
~ the prevention OF the resale Of
half fare. excursion and free tick
cts
A. a matter 81 fact. a. Mr. Cole
stated A. the council meeting these
are matters that should be rerulat
81 hy the railroads Instead 81 b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Dead at the
Throttle
TRAIN SPED ON WHILE eulp.
ING HAND WAS COLD IN
DEATH


MCooK. Neb- Oct ia Bur-
lingtou passenger train Numbered
through the darkness in its flight
from Mccoak 10 81 Louis last night
while dead engineer sat upright on
his seat. his hand gripping the
throttle. The engineer was James
o'conneli The train reached
point some distance from here and
was running az high rate OF
speed when the fireman happened
70 glance At the engineer. lie OBJ
served the pallor which overEpread
the engineers face and noted that
his body appeared rigid. He went
over and touched the engineer and
vas shocked 20 discover him dead.
He had evidently been dead some
time.
The fireman then ran the train
hack 20 McCook. secured another
engineer and the train went on to
50. Louis. Had the engineers death
not been discovered and the train
stopped before Il reached the sta
ton u was approaching Il would
have coliided with a train coming
from the opposite direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. oct. is.-Presldent
Brush. Of the New York National
league baseball club. has informed
President Pulliam. OF the National
league. that he has decided TO play
the champions OF the American
league for the baseball Champion
ship OF the world II Is planned 10
play the series next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
TO TIE PUBLIC or KING
COUNTY.

Seattle. Wash. Oct It. 1904
Notice r. hereby given that FRED
y. SANDER. who e nOw construct
inE the Seattle Everett Interurban
Railway. IL In no manner connected
with OF interested IN the Seattle.
Renton a Tolt Electric Railway
Company. the Snohomlah a Cherry
Valley Electric Railway Company.
the Seattle. Everett a SkRgit Elec-
tric Railway Company. or any rail-
way company other than the Seat
tie Everett lnterufhan Railway
Company.
FRED T.. SANDER. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
SCHOOL JANIT0RS
now POLICEMEN
as

There will be a policeman here
after In every school. public and
private. IN the city. At Mayor Bal
fingers request the council last
night passed an ordinance appoint
Ing the ianltnr IN each OF the
schools a special officer. TO arrest
truants. protect school shrubhery
and otherwise TO patrol the terri
tory within the school grounds Linz
It's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

The Seattle Electric company
will begin laying heavier rails In
Georgetown, on Estella street. az
once There is also 90 be 1000 feet
OF planking put down on this same
street. This Is something that must
be done Immediately. as the few
rams OF the last few days have
made the street impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Star Want Ad Agencies.

2. =, Mullen. 81 nsllard ave- coo.
City Haiti
FrsnaSri prua Co, Ewing street
sad Fremont avenue,
". A. Mansfield a Co. Druggist.
f3rd and jackson.
craaamt Home Bakery, 2fo5 Let
aVenue.
c. n. Lehnarett cigar store. pie,s
Second.
Thes. HARRIS. 81 Possotfies. Rsnten.
lattle's Pharmacy, ist ave. north
ard Harrison street. J. u. little,
PROPRIETOR.
Carlton a Co. Druggist, cor sth
90. ard Pae. street. south Seattle.
p A. Moore, postoffioe, 50, Park
University prua store. University
Station.
Howell 81. Pharmacy. to74 Howell
street.
Rainier pharwsey, Mr.. CLARK, pre-
prieter. 1o2a Il Madison.
Columbia pruu Store, W. J. STUD.
LEI. prep. Celueihis, Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, p. z. Fisher.
PREF. 6fs Broadway ard James.
Quaker nruu Co. 1918 1T ave.
Leary's Pharmacy, e3a n. broaos
WaNt phene. unloN 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Destroyer Was
Damaged
my seripps News ASSN

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 1S.-DurinE
the maneuvers off here last night
the British torpedo boat destroyers
Ardent and Boxer eollided. The
Ardent was seriously damaRed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
SOCIALISTS
SHUT OUT

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. oct Is
The council last night refused per-
mission to the socialists TO hold
political meeting On the city hali to-
night The party may enioln thu
city officcrs from interfering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

A popular coat for the high school
girl isc here shown. The cloth is
tan colored covert though red can
DC used n preferred. The long lines
from the throat and the shaped
cellar are the features OF the coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
OU A WANT? TELEPHONE THE STAR
Attorneys Law

nphHMAN a joffHHON. Attorneys al
Law Personal Injury cases i ape-
ciaitY. Git Pacific block Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

ANOTHER EAHM nAUuAIN.
M urFrH. half cleared one mile from
Nuthuil good arunln house aammgi
Kitchen. large wnud and store huueF.
root house milk house. poultry
house hos house aud two barns. nice
orchard. three COWS aud three duAen
chickens all fof only N,hpo Perfect
title
L. > HrHENGfE
$50 Arcade Hide. Seattle
HuMEHfEApe under gpysmmeut ca.
nal e. be built iu this state work
will heEin soon, survey nearly com
plrtrds don't waste time writing but
come to-day soil and climate MneNs
cclled Location fee SIS while they
last Charles HaMkrrt tlnehtur.
foeteffieu Blk, faaeo Wash
LEASE expiring January d iu5 on a
we'll Improved dairy and fruit ranch
also 10 head ~ euNH5 team. harness.
wagon. huFEN a. tons ~ hay no
chickens Located outside eitN llin.
ttu. : hleckn from street cat, GA Eoud
road tati al once
A n NEWELL he Marion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
tailor i22a End. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18


~ al
Ions established and making money
Good lHfAtlHH With reasonable rent
living rooms % rear. with fusuis
STAR mEAL. EHfATE co.
en- Marion hipek ns Second Ave-.
a ZINE BUSINESS CHANCE
fsf lii,is money cali sHa sss ~ be
u 81 NTCHolR
es Pioneer Side
- BUYS furniture q Groom fiat.
rent ~ Income o.. Inquire L..
buufth AZ.
FinsnaaL
HoNh TIMES
Tke reliable saiarisd smpioye aad
aaaasrafMHf nFsaH mnuet before paH
daY We advance numn ~ % b
40 Oh sHeh cases. fsturnahls H.
aWaM weekly 90 monthly PAYMENTS
without sseafitN. uH easH4 terms All
nrMoiiatinna strictly canfldeuilal
Payments suspended IN eaAsn u aiek
sees HNsHf other U8aftsay eEfant
" TifE GIRLS INT LOAN 90
- Marion building
MONEY pm CESr pFH ANNuAf
pa msnts fHnHthig. sill buy o. buIiA
ga a halnr o. loan Nau on Naar
properly At TIE above tate Cali nd
IvsstiEat. heofns = I'D "a A "
Denny hiss itif Second ave Open
saturday evenings Until o'ciock
fcoNFipENrIAIJ- Money loaned ee
Watches ltismgnas sfa 1susirY 81
iua Interest. rlAr street tsueiry 20 /.
az plAs 81 hstv ctr aud tth axsa
sefuas from itanhs hail
Monty sdssaesd .aiarted psopis. rs.
tail msfehaHfa teamstsfs boarding
hausss. uitkaut security tafFssI
man. as HplsF tieek. 50 s-cond Ave-
a REarEcrkHLF pises 70 borro~
n1nHrY en- diamonds faaeffe
Nafch.s knsrican watch a gessls
- Co - First OPP HaluisF-tifaHa
pfivsis effiesH. strictly confidential
loans Improved rsal estate. io~.st
rates slupsgn .. Est. taller NOS
VIRTUE loans money On real estate
Ions time raYmeut monfhiy n de-
sired ~ 4 NiTfue Haafsu bfaEk
Second ard Colombia street
PRIVATE mansy on RAJ estate o.
ehafisie. Hau rates. sasf payments
ufosnif. - Oriental nlces Aain
MONEY % loan en- sny kind n So
suritF hsswufth hsshop, ~ Nss
Vera hleek
TO loan Private rnonsy 81 iow rate
- Interest Uansr 4 Ashiharu -
Nsaisr We ronuls 4 ard
A RELIABLE place e borro~ money
om diamanaa Watches trwrirf4 los
Interest u u West - PIKE street
bucfior sales
Auction safe u hiEh Krade farni.
turra v = HisNrrfnn 60. sill sell
af their spacious eaisaFuurnH -
Ntrsf avenue. mM fNMFassHy. the EAth
- October. 81 fN d SHARP elegant
canopy hfaNa beds. futainN hrnn. hair
fuafffesHHa fsHrH ehaifa. reclining
Ehaife. leather upholstered ffaffs
center tables hall tree elegant ules
tarsa. knahr grand piano. Chirkrrs
Ina upright piano. dressing table
fine pier NtaHa. nriFsn hrMr rnuf Hsa
nHftfNs. Hfak bad q rruurn mut4Hs
tain Euat heads. rugs carpets Ell
HrfWnfe HHfun. HIaaas HHffffHinH u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
L. ;. arHENGtE.
$50 Arcade tllAn Seattle
IrnwARr. srnwAnr 4 co

STEWART. STEWART a CO.
Room 70 Unian Block
8 t0ld tide lots. 100 feet on tnuir-
ward close In. cheapest buy IA
9. BOO 1t 0xio. Western avenue. this
T. on west slide ~ street and
south % Cedar
o. 600 eaRIp fret htil. very CLOSE IN.
o. COO una ~ the Nerf finest homes ou
Queen Anne. lot e1si1n with Eood
NieN of city and sound
o. GO beautiful muderu f-room house,
furnace. ever thing complete
8 81 cash. balance liks rent
. 40 New sud modern a.rouW house
on Madison car lire. fine view ~
lake $40 cash balance - per
O. eoo- Ntes room house 3 blocks from
Madison car line 500 cash. bah
nnee faa0 per month.
on car line. scent fare SO cash
tao- Beautiful y aeFs tFacts. near IN
ga car line. 50 cash. balance
400 'a1s esioa blocks from car
hHs lie fine. s. cash, haianee
81. 10 06od new and modern 8 raom
house near aih Avenue West
80 cash. balance like rent
q 40 Nice modern ssruum cottage on
hadrgna car line With NieN %
lake - cash
We have fafma ana acreage faF sale.
naom - tnlen niocks
~ First Avenue.
Ri0ur OK rur can LINZ.
Rf0ur on THE LAKE
Hundreds 81 people are huYius iats in
thia beautiful tract house iatss Gar-
den tracts and choice water lots al
meet atNen uWmF at
RAINIER uEkCit-=
such prices -
tts So - 50 10 O. fisa wfth .
90 3 deem and q wsesiy. shes why
lots afs sslilnF p fsst.
FnEE ions is easE oF DEATH
btaE0rNF N1M AL eARlt
Ne mortgage Ne notes No e0psnaes
Compare lots aud prices With afhrfr
WINGED that our price, are frem one
tenth 10 pur-nfth fhs prizes aat -
fcg iats bstwssn Seattle aaa The
Grand view. VIDE streets and side
valkN city water. electric street
lights. SCHOOLS. ahufs bee sterss hun
dreds q homes aHd happy families
Homes eaiit. q lamhsr. ea tsFtns
Taks eafs On Washington 81. st Of
at Rainisr beech a. NJ Weed
ERiNIER REACH LAND 60.
40 heston nieek. Or Rainier beach.
GOOD RAnaAINs
tiso sreom house. with hen houses
shsds. etc. easy terms
o a. Modern troau houns. near the
University. TERMS.
81 Zach several nice lets a.
Grssa Lake.
$40 Choice oasea Anne lots
u0. 80 and - esah for ohales haif.
aefss. on car uns. o. easa. 80
per uonfh.
f1.ooe-ous ard enc hair arfss Nth
fiNssruom bauee and Kfrsnnnuss
rtKht on car iinH pisniy - fruit
MONEY TO loan on nEAf. rs
TATE
HHEnEe t.Rnotn q cox.
K1s4-a i.umileF Exchange
Fhauss-IasasA z.a a IA
TnEaE AnE sSAra
q. eoessfuum nlfsfHrn house. On nfh
rear Hadraua car zoe - each.
dsa am ' S,sel. n frn,s 80 a. ilas.
s~wtraes sec eash
ts,eas-feqfu euGtaEs. eua hiees from
.af hns in hfapkiyn addition.
O. - s.ss=sm hssfse usw And n4sdern
HFputiyn avenue. 1 block from
car line $50 cash
81 go Elegant Hafuarm house cement
tasefnsHi hnauflfui lawn fuFuars
heat BOT este on car iinf. Uni.
Nsraitf Heights
81 No. rom house nfw and ulalfHru.
Z hiatts from NaH Nus. Fremont
81. 10 = ffsHW house. cement basement
Bellevue Pace. near Ia. Block
fru4a Lake tnfnu car line
~ ". CHRIST,
al Eprier Block
LOT seals8 feet on fnh and f1th aees
WI sell a. nsafig haif price. This
ia corner. Streets Efaird. cement
walks fau cash Nal ~ monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

WOOL RIBBED SHIRTS. DRAWERS AND pANf1e
DIVIDED INTO SIX GREAT IOTs nv fNS l D