davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-01
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Off, fide at Prescott, A. T. Feb I7, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before r. J. Wattron, U. s. Court Commissioner at Hol- brook, Arizona, on April r, 1905, viz: Frank Nikolaus, for the E12 NwtA of .Swth & NwtA SEl4 Sec. 20, Tp. 10 N. R. 22 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, viz:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
4 WONDER0F HE DEEP

The first sea spider ever known
10 have been captured in Puget
sound was caught by Tom Smith
local fisherman. Sunday morning.
The beast" was found cliHRing IN
the meHheH Of n Feiu which Smith
WIS using 10 catch herring It's
presence was fret detected by Tom.
Jr.. who. much To bis regret. made
grab al the animal or whatever
Il f.. and then ran screaming with
pain 10 his father The sea spider
bears every resemblance 20 an ordi-
nary animal Of the same name
which luhablts the land. bearing
also n likeness 10 crab It's like
ness % tho crab Is the result o. two
uippera. protrudiug from the body.
The one caught b. Smith measures
eight inches from tip 70 Tip.
II has siE flipperg with which II
propella Itself through the water It's
protection lies In myhads of tiny
needle-ilke projections from its
shell, which contain a considerable
amount Of poison. The spiders have
been caught IN the vicinity of the
West India islands. but according
10 several old-ume fishermen Of this
city, none have been caught here.
The fishermen say that wounds re-
celyed from the spider should the
unwary happen 10 step on II IN the
water. are sometimes Of a serious
nature. Luckily little Tommy Smith
merely touched the spider. owing TO
the responsiveness Of ita appearance.
The animal IL now on exhibition at
the Washington Fish company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
COURT BRIEFS

THE sult for damages Of W. w.
shankH against the Seattle Electric
company Re nov being heard by a
jury Ia Judge Albertson's court
The case OF Miner Webster w.
the Seattle. Renion g. Southern
Southern Electric company for dam
ages alleged 10 have been suffered
In a collision. ia Ia progress before
Judge Tallman
Judge Griffin lH hearing the suit
for Injunction brought by X. A.
BalllnRer for Irene Nellly. seeking
20 enioln the county treasurer from
enforcing the collection Of tax
levied for the building Of the White
river drainage system. on the ground
that the plaintiff was not properly
made a defendant in the eondemna-
ton proceedings.
George Stanley was sentenced 20
one year Monday morning by Judge
Griffin. under conviction Of as
aault with intent 10 do bodily harm.
Lester Cole was sentenced 90 three
years in the state penitentiary Mon
day morning BY Judge Griffin for
robbery.
Thomas sisourpsy has brought
suit for 81 600 damages for alleged
Ksies imprDsi moment aud malicious
prosecution against y W Evans,
Who. plaintiff alleges. had the plain
siff arrested on false charges In
Ballard IA February, the plaintiff
being subsequently acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
JOHN saNosscook DRAWS AN INTERESTING PICTURE OF
THE so'GtUss co~Eo CREATURES WHO FOLLOWED FAITH
"a GoPoS TO MASSACRE Az tbs WINTER pALAes-lovE
OF VODKA THAR sEsETTlNe srH-EVeRY ToLGR A UNION
MAN.

keep oh his accounts by notched
sticks How hc dee If Is myH.
t'fN but mistakes are arr
In big towns like 90 Petersburg.
these WiHla loose some ~ their
country simplicity and become malr
like labor uuIuu# IN western Eu#
rope ur tho United sutsH Yet af#
Ter an they are comparatively mild
Institutions Whenever they hold a
meeting th.Y mu#I Umt notify the
police and must submit % having a
police officer ait beside the chair
man until the adjournment lllH
presence Restraints them unless
there ia some occasion Of great cX
element or somebody has been
passing vodka about pretty freely.
Every Russian workman like
every peasant la apperatifious A.
you SEQ thom an their way ~ work
Ia 81 petoraburg they cross them
selves before every church ON the
route. and here and there, where a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Recent disturbances In Russia
have been carried ON almost "a.
clusivcly by Worhiugmsn Of the
tuwna In an the news which has
come out OF Russia there has NOT
been "a word ~ any rising Ia the
country ar OF any revolutionary ast=
utign hy the peasants
The worker. however Is suI half
peasant In must Russlau mauufae
turing cities the factories obtain
almost their entire stats from the
country districts and run their
works run time only six months In
the year, whom tbs farms are frozen
up
whether in city or country. the
Russian worker ia by nature a ma
ion man. II only two men ara at
work on a Job they Will have con
fab before they start in. and one Of
the two will be chosen boss and viii
direct the entire job These Rus
sian unions are called artola, and
the artel may consist ot anywhere
from two members 70 goo
The usual form Of artel ia made
up OF all the young men OF the VIII
lagc. who. when the first cold
weather comes. get together and de-
eide they Will spend the winter ia
one u the towns. They choose one
Of their number leader and he goes
ahead 90
MAKE ALL TIE ARRANGE
MENTs
as "a wages. lodging etc. lie even
collects all the wages due for all
members % bis artrl and divides
them pro rata. after he has deduct.
ed whatever may have been spent
for food. washing and other eHpen-
sea
As the leader of the artel usually
cannot read or write. be has 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Seattle Is 20 have another yaude-
VILE house II Will be erected on
the southeast corner OF Third ave
nue. and Madison street. and will
cost So 600 and will be ready for
business by July. This new theater
will be erected by r. j. Ferguson.
former manager Of the Ferguson
apartment house on Third avenue.
The theatcr will be modern In every
way. having a seating capacity Of
!. 200.
c. =. DAILY has been appointed
traffic manager OF the Illinois and
Iowa line. according TO a circular
received In this city Saturday. Mr..
DAILY Is at present traffic manager
Of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern. the Michigan Central the
Lake Erie & Western, and Dunkirk.
Allegheny Valley & Pittsburg.
A general shortage OF freight cars
is reported all over the country.
owing TO the enormous amount Of
shipping doing the last month.
Roads running east from Chicago
are $1,000 cars short OF filling their
orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.

psporta for Tn. star by W. A.
nyer q Co.. H. Columbia street BY
private wire.
Seattle. wash. March 81.
wheat Hlah Low. close
MAJ. tIgI-2. MIA. il2i-2.
July 90 IS. 50 s-A % IS
Sept. 50 81. - Is. 81 ID
Corn
May. -. IS ass
July. - Is. = SIS, A. SIS.
Oats--
May. 505-E. %. 80 Is
July 30 -. co. 30 Is.
PORK
May. i2so. i2T5. 1870.
july. i802. 1880. 1895.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
AtchIaou. 50 g-E.Es IA. IS l-2.
Anal Copper. 20 rs. IS SIS. -.
n 4 o.. t08 ID. los g-s los IS.
Il Y r.. e. Us. 81. e. is.
can. Pac.. igs -. IL 3-f. it7 is.
G. a o. IS SIS. 81 b-s, 51 "a
Eria. COM 90 IL. 6 SIS. t5 a.
m. cent. Isl IL. l60 IL 100 Ia.
Manhattan. les i-g. les IA, les ia.
metropolitan. ia -. 12s -, i22 Ia
SO. Pac.. 107 81. i06 g-s, tO6 Ia.
L. & y. t41i-2. lt0 IA. 40 i-2.
Peoples Gas. ~. Ill III.
Pcunn.. 1fa Is. 1t1 Ia. IA 90.
Reading. com. % SIS. %, - as.
r.. I. com. 8fa4. 80 t-2. b 5-S.
So. Pac. 60 Ia. 67b-s. G73-4.
81 Paul. t77b-s. 17a 50. t75 is.
sugar. AZ as. tti LIS 1tf ia.
Tn. Pac.. 13i SIS. t2s "a, 129.
4. s. s.. com, SO. 25 t-S, 90 Ia.
q. S. s.. pfd.. a6. MIS-, - rs.
STOCKS - The stock market
opened rather spotty and feature
less. Canadian Pacific and Amalga-
mated Copper showed some early
strength. but fell flat about the mid
de Of list everything closing al
about bottom Figures for the day
Union Pacific. -. Paul Missouri
Pacific. Atehia0n and Southern Pa
elnc an showed declines Of from I q
3 points from Saturdays close.
stocks that have enjoyed good add
vnneea we're the most successfully
attacked by the bears. Bear press
ure does not seem 60 create diHtfust
aa long holdings are not beina
thrown overheard to any great ex-
tent. and tho net result was simply
large addition 20 the short inter
eats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
AFTER The
STACKS

shaehs which since the DAYS Of
Chief Seattle have been a Disgrace
10 the beauty and cleanliness OF tho
city. are the objects Of a crusade
which the board Of health started
Monday afternoon.
During tho week the entire board
is 10 make a personal inspection OF
the dlagraceful novels, which serve
as shelter for a considerable portion
Of the city In the vicinity Of the re-
gtricted district. on Western avenue
and ia North Seattle. and such Of
them as are unaanitary will be de-
sfroyod
II will be- the most extensive
movement toward the abolition Of
these eye8Ores ever begun in the
city.
At a meeting this afternoon the
board decided 10 ask the finance
committee Of the council 20 appro-
pirate a sufficient sum to furnish
and operate a garbage wagon. This
viii be used In cleaning up garbage
heaps on private property. the cost
Of which will be charged against the
owners
The board also ordered 10 float
Ing shacks al Fifth avenue south
and Weller street. and a vaeant
building at Sixth avenue south and
Jackson street. all OF which have
been found 70 be unsanitAry. 10 be
burned. The board also has It's eye
on a building on Railroad avenue.
between Main and Washington
streets. owned by the Pacific Coast
company, which Sanitary Inspector
Combs believes 10 be unsanitary.
Conditions have become bad on ae-
count Of the filling IN OF Railroad
avenue. which has damned the Wa
ter under the building until II has
become befouled with drainage.
Local fish companies are also 10
be gone after with sharp stick.
They have been in the habit OF
dumping deeaylnK fish. sometimes
whole schooner loads OF halibut, in
f the bay. where the rotting matter
/ has boone a menace 20 health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
7. riRewAree ron REDSKINS i.

ORC FiNo. Idaho. March II
Boo.legEinE on the Nck Perez In
dian reservation has become a pas
time ludulgcd In bY scores Of men.
while the profits aeeruinE are rala
20 be enormous.
While the Laws Of the United
States state plainly thar liquor must
not be introduced an Indian reset
yaiIona. there are many men who
wanionly break o. n ia said that
Of least Too men are making a lif-
Ing 10 the liquor traffic on the reH-
ertatiou. The saloon Is not known.
but the "boutleggiug Joint Is much
10 evidence Ia nearly ali 81 the lit
ne towns aud trading points on the
reservation.
The liquor vendors secure their
SUPPLY from Lewiston There the
railroad refuses 20 transport Il
across the reservation. and II Is
shipped By freight team TO Grange
vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
At the THEATERS


e-EA7AAA AsAl - AHAHaaA a. NJ AAAfH
When Il vas announced that
CFss;on Clarke. o. whom but few IN
he northwest even remembered
hearing. would come 10 the Grand
IN Aansfieids footsteps In Mon
ne1r Beancalrs." the general com
zent vas thar the unknown thes-
plan was at least presumptious
Few expected the really splendid
Asatllng o. the bold. rolllcking.
Eiyacious role o. Beauealre BY Cres-
ioa Clarke that made the piece veil
worth the price Of admission sun
saY night TIE audience was n
mere handful. bat that handful was
appreeiaiive. and the eEotiHtic and
hnslishi-lovlnR Mansfield would
have fumed Ia Indignation could he
have overheard the favorable com
PARSONS that we're made % the
Young actors Interpretation 10 his
oEn. Creston Clarke's BeaucBlre
vas al right HIS French accent
vas good bis makeup excellent.
and bis acting hadd the spirit, vim
and spontaneity necessary 20 the
part he vas well although scant-
~ supported. aud tho settings were
aFuetic Tho role Of Lady Mary
Oaflisle was COMPARATIVELY and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

mlll
After their initial marriage In
Milwaukee the couple lived to-
Eether happily for nearly three
years and then were divorced Ia
fsss The husband came west. and
Cupid got busy with the absent
treatment. making the two hearts
again gruw fuuder. the husband
sent FOR bis divorced wife and they
we're remarked in 1900. and now.
after nearly five years. the troubles
Of the pair are again 20 BE- aired In
the courts The plaintiff alleges
cruelty IN having been chokcd and
threatened with death By the de-
PENDANT, and asks for the custody
Of the two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

come In contact with the workers
whom hu aftefVard led 10 massacre
on bloody Sunday.
Tho government keeps a number
OF tame priests who can be de
pended upon 10 preach particularly
about the cars divine place IN
creation and the duty 81 every
Russian 10 obey him Father Ca
pom was commissioned BY the Rus
Sian government 20 Organize church
labor unions as an offset 10 other
unions which were supposed 10 be
more or Ices revolutionary.
Gapou organized bis unions. on
conservative lines. with the full np=
prevail Of the police. but as tine
went on and be became better ae=
quaIuted with the needs aud mis-
cries 81 the workers. ho himself be
came reEolutlouiat and turned his
tame unions into Wild onez
After al however. ! DO not be
llcve that even the most advanced
ST. Petersburg workman has much
idea ~ liberty or the rights Of man.
knows only that he ia badly paid.
800 fed. and must i've IN a cellar.
While the more fortunate have
money 20 spend good things TO eat
and palaces - live In.
Several reasons why the insurs
rceiIonary movement failed are net
appreciated outside 81 RuHHia. The
nrst la. that the very poverty Of the
men
FORBADE THEIR HOLDING OFT
more than n few days The Heeona
was their lack ot comprehension az
10 what II was an about The miro
Wa the bitter cold weather. hoA
cannot keep crowd hanging about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

That Seattle ia not yet tired u the
veteran swedish comedy sole oil
son" vas demonstrated Sunday ar
teruoon and Sunday night. when the
Third Avenue wBa twice filled 20
OVERLOOKING Ben Hendricks gives
the same old ole he has handed out
for a dozen years or 20. and gets
the same cordial hand He has
added a neR song or two 70 his rep
ertolra and modernized some n the
Jokes These are about al tho
changes fn the old play. and they
are al that ARE needed, FOR ole is
beloved By comedy lovers just "a he
r.. and Hendricks e. safe In the part
for uu Indefinite number 81 seasons
[ 0T8me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

A q. Muusou and Morris Fisbert
were victims ~ a colored female
hoId-up Saturday night The woman
extracted $3.50 from the pockets Of
the guileless men before they dis
covered the object Of her tender ar
fectelona. The rohberies were re-
.pr6tad TO the police. Mason consid-
srrtd the sum lost by him valuable
lesson. The robbery occurred within
n block Of police headquarters Fis-
heft met the female bandit at the
fotner Of Eighth avenue and Yesler
WY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
1000 TAKE
DEGREE

PORTLAND. March IA thou
sand woodmen Of the World were
initiated here today. Woodmsn from
all lodges On the state were present
There we're several thousand IN the
parade. An elaborate ceremony was
performed. Many waHhinEt,sa
Wsoodmen were IN attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
THE FORESTS PLAY
TAG" WITH CUPID
MILWAUKEE, COUPLE HAVE LIVELY TIME ALTERNATING
BETWEEN The MARRIAGE ALTAR AND TIE DIVORCE COURT

iea Forrest and James ". For
,sst. Who we're first Joined Ia the
bcndS Of holy matrimony IN NIL
vAakse, In 1895. have been playing
a lively game Of tag with Cupid
sTsr slacs. They have chased the
little olind god. and been chased
~ hin. back and forth from pulpit
% bench alternately across the al
tar and through the divorce mill
isr ten years.
Al the present writing Cupid ia
II
Ms Forrest tagged the little
archer Saturday with another com
plain In divorce. and the game
vii Be on this week In the divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
WRECK

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. March e.
a Louisville a Nashville freight
train colilded three miles from here.
with a section Of $ boxcarH. which
ran on the main track from an
open switch Engineer Murray.
Fireman Fox and tao negroes were
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
STRIKES
Renewed

nRLiN. March e7.--Reports from
ST. Petersburg state there has been
ucwal Of strikes IN several quar-
tiers. The number ~ workmeu nos
out d PLACED az ah 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
"THF CHERRY PiCKERs .

THE tHEhhh PIT hhttH
The Ferris company staged The
Cherry Plekera Sunday afternoon
and night and riyalied the show
house up the avenue In melodrama.
The house was crowded AZ both per.
formances. and the piece was cor
daily applauded Every member
Of the Ferris company e. worthy o.
better opportunities than those Of
fered by the melodamatic piece.
bat the novelty ~ having q com
pany capable beyond the demands
~ play is pleasing one. and
the audience was well satisfied.
The interest Of The Cherry
Pfckera" eentera on the cannon
scene In the third act. whore the
hero. about 20 be- fired At by the
villain who has been strapped 10
the cannon and Who has wheeled
the gun about and taken aim. is
rescued b. the superhuman
strength Of the heroine. she un-
locks hts wristlets and dfaga him
out o. the range Of the gun. which
discharged and sends the ball harm
Ieasly hurting into the wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

Monday afternoon the first per-
farmauce q the new vaudeville bill
was given at the star th"ater. Pros
hi. the wizard Of the accordion. "
heads the program Of eight novel
acts The other spectaltiea are uni
formiy good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
the RUSSIAN WORKMAN-HE LOOKS LIKE The PICTURES
OF CHRIST AND DRINKS BAD LIQUOR

valtinR for w'aehisf. with the
thermometer 5clov soro. n will re-
treat into even he most miserable
cellars and novels. 80 lous a. they
be warm.
Vodka ia another Trims which
undermined the staying power Of
the Russian wOrkiugmnn, II iH al
most the universal custom for tho
workman 10 get drunk aa Ho0u as
be 10 paid off There are not many
bars in 81 Petersburg as the gov
eminent seeks 10 restrict this form
Of drinking but there are thuuBauds
Of places whore vodka can be
bought By the flask or bottle. Tho
peasant Hill buy "A bottle faf about
- cents md take 10 out into tho
street Should be drink Do publicly
the police would stop him and take
the liquor away. 80 be aueakH into
"a doorway aud drinks about half Of
the bottle He goes on. more uf
less uuafcadily. and after "A little
alinkH into another doorway and
finishes the bottle By that time he
Is drunk hupelessly. mlaerahly
drunk. aud unless some friendH turn
up 10 carry him home he Is carried
or and dumped into a police station
until he becomes sober Monday
morning the factories never expect
more than hair Of their workmen TO
turn up. The other half are either
drunk or recovering from their
Sunday apreea.
There iB something extraordinary
ia the appearance Of the average
Russian worker Nine out Of ten
Of them. with
THEIR MILD EXPRESSION.
meek. sad eyea aud FUN boards. are
extraordinarily like the convention
al pictures OF Christ. To the HtrauK
sf this resemblance lH almost star
ling. You are apparently gazing
upon the models from which the
great religious painters drew their
inspiration You see crowd 81
hundred wOrkinEmfn. 80 Of the
number will bear thlH likeness.
Realizing tliH. you catch a clearer
glimpse Of both the aoiemnlty aud
NHH NhEA0I AA NlaAA NAAA sAA HA A1A
Winter palace There we're 10000
Of them that day. all more or less
cast On the same image They were
meek and hopeful. without arms Ia
their hands and absolutely uou-rs-
HlstluR II was such domoustra-
tlon AS Tolstui himself would have
approved. aad which you would
Imagine no officials In their senses
would have feared Yet they were
treated much more meretleasly than
were the lrruuiloua Of the alums q
Paris loo years before.
Il Is said that the Russian work
man will fast become lees Of a
peasant aud more Of a t0wnsman.
lees auperstitioua until he ia a free
thinker and an atheist. less meek
until be goes 20 the Winter palace
with rifles and not with empty. sup
plleatIng hands This may be, but
u In that day they BE- more success
fuI they will have lost that remark
able resemblance 10 the Prince Of
Peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
At Ballard
+4%+E ~4E%+
Aftar lingering hetnesn ne

After lingering between life .
. and death for ten days Mira .
. Carrie s Steele. tho mother ~ {.
. the enormous 17pouud baby .
which vas born March H. died =
= at her home 48g Baker street, 4
4 sunday night from blood 4
poison Or Adam had been 4
. the attending physician dur 4
. ing her previous Illness and :
q had been present az the birth 4
. o. the child lie left her In 4
. the care Of midwife few {.
= days after the birth. thinking 4
her 70 be out % danger =
= About the third day after the 4
. birth Of the child she began 4
= TO grow worse and fearing that =
. che would die. a trained nurse 4
. was called In. The nurse =
= said that doctor must be
= summoned Immediately as her
4 case was very critical Or :
= Adams was again summoned 4
4 and she recovered somewhat =
She finally goth dangerously 4
III ON aAAAt AhN AAAh ~ t'f1f
. CESS from Seattle was called 4
. IN He did what he could 10 4
4 relieve her. but II was too late 4
= Infection following child birth 4
a was the immediate cause Of =
4 death. She leaves four chill I
\ dren and her husband. II W 4
= steele. who has for some time =
= been employed as ship car =
= penter at the Ballard SHY 4
q yards.
The i7-pound girl Is in good =
4 health.
a Mrs Steele was 40 years OF 4
4 age and OF Swedish descent =
= Che resided In Ballard for 4
= nomber of years. No funeral 4
a arrangements have as yet been =
= made.
aAkAt \ = \ \ - 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

pleasantly handled b. Agnes Ar
deck The engagement closes Mon
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27
TIM BURNS DISMISSED

Charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman. Pa
trolman Tim Burns, recently ac-
cepted by the civil service commits
sion. vas discharged for engaging
In an alteration with private pa
trolman several days ago. Burns
vii make no flight against the dis
mlssal. as he himself says that he
Is TO blame Burns was well liked
By his fellow officers. but Chief OF
Police Delaney has established a
precedent and will not have the
men under him infringe upon the
rules regarding the conduct Of his
patrolmen either on OF off duty.
Steamer Bertha OF the Alaska
Commercial company sails for VAL
deg and points 20 the westward on
Monday night She viii take a light
list passengers and a fun cargo Of
freight
Steamer Rainier. I. II. Gray a
Company, arrived IN port from san
Francisco this morning. she carried
500 tons OF freight and % passen-
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

shop displays an ikon over the
door. they will cross themselves
there. too. II vas through an Idea
20 keeping The
CHURCH AND THE ARTEIS
close together that Father Gapon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-27

To Mr and Mrs Jack Oakland.
1852 Twentieth avenue. March $.
a girl.