davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
rs EIGHT YEARS OLD
TENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES NEXT WEEK.

The Tenth Street Baptist Church, corner
10th and r streets northwest, Rev. g..
Geriah Lamkins, pastor. will begin week s
celebration Of the eighth anniversary of the
church and also the eighth anniversary Of
the pastorate of Rev. Mr.. Lamkins toner
row. The pastor was called to the church
at the time of its organization. hence the
double celebration.
The beautiful house of worship was erect
ed by a colored Methodist congregation
several years ago at a cost of $14,500. 1t was
sold under the hammer for ST., $50 TO IsadoTe
Saks, from whom the Tenth Street Church
leased 1t for four or FIVE years. Mr. Saks so
much admired the pluck and push of the
pastor that he made him a present of So, coo
on the purchase price and sold the prop
erty for $1,000. which was less than half
of what it cost to build the church. The
property is now considered to be worth be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
An African Monarch.
n Eyeryhody,s Magazine.

From Eyerybodys Magazine.
The King of Uganda, in British East
Africa. rejoices or grieves in the somewhat
picklish and chow-chowy name of Daudi
Chau This august sovereign-may his tribe
increase!-is now "going on" eight. To be-
fit a colored scepter bearer he has highly
co1ored court He sits on throne of scar
let, and probably the court carpenters have
made It world too long for his chubby lit
tie legs. Under the British protectorate
folks have to be economical In Uganda,
and king must grow up to his throne, and
can't have custom-made one every time
he has growing pains. We can remember
when a king Of Uganda was every inch a
king, no matter how few his inches. So
sacred, so supra purple was he that the
remains Of his food had to be buried lest
it's sacredness strike dead some unhappy
subject. The British have changed all that
Daudi--we wish we had a photograph Of
him-Daudi sits on his scarlet throne, q
leopard skin under his bare feet. toy
gun in his little hands. Probably not q
BIT more absurd and many times more
.ssympathetic'' in the eyes Of the heavenly
powers than many wide ruling cxar or
kaiser that has been. is or shall be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The topic for tomorrow evening IS MY
Covenant With the People of God" Psa..
Gle; NAL. $50: Second Cor, S;21.
A Junior Epworth League has recently
been organized in the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. with Miss Helen A. Smell as super
intendent There was an attendance Of
about twenty at the first meeting, with a
prospect of a much larger membership
as soon as plans for carrying on the work
can be perfected. The meetings are held
at 2:30 pm. each Sunday, and a cordial in
vItation is extended to all children in the
neighborhood TO attend.
S. Earl Taylor led the devotional meet
ing at Waugh Church last Sunday evening
and spoke upon u missionary subject.
The newly affiliated league at Bethel. Ac-
cotlnk circuit. has elected the following Of
fcers: President, Miss Emma Rogers
first vice president, Mrs. Nellie Talbert;
second vice president, Mrs. Virginia Dew
ers; third vice president. Mrs. c. Talbert !:
fourth vice president. Mrs. kysia Vaughn;
treasurer Frank Rogers, and secretary,
Miss Grace Riker.
Charles Vickery, secretary of the young
peoples missionary movement. who was
one OF the prominent speakers at the In
terdenomlnational missionary institute re-
Gently held here. conducted the Epworth
League service at the Metropolitan NJ. Il.
Church last Sunday night. He made an
earnest appeal for support OF missions,
both home and foreign.
a committee has been appointed for Ry-
land Chapter to issue a weekly bulletin
which will give the league news. church
news and other Items OF interest Copies
OF this bulletin are to be made and passed
around among the members Mr. Ellis Frye
Is the chairman of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

motion, was declared elected: Mr.. L. N.
Carver, Mr.. e. w. Woodruff. Mrs. e. w.
Woodruff, Miss Lena Woodruff, Mr.. T. c.
Schroeder, Mrs. Price Clafiin. Mrs. Alfred
Wood. Mr.. L. NJ. Abbott. Mrs. Lizzie Alb
bott. Mr.. Il; L. House, Mrs. E. l.. House.
Prof. Geo. II. Stafford, Mr.. N. E. Young.
Mrs. N. e. Young, Mr.. Edwin II. Brown
Mrs. Lucy r.. Brown, DIR. +. b. Woodbury..
After DR.. GLADDEN. had delivered the clos
Ing prayer social hour was spent in the
lecture rooms, where light refreshments
were served and those present had the
opportunity OF meeting the speaker of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

Evangelist, BALTIMORE ~ f. conference.
will be used. A special meeting is planned
for men Sunday, November ~, when Rev.
Zimmerman will give his talk on Dark
est Manhood and the Way Out" The won-
en- will have a special meeting Thanksgiving
afternoon. when the subject will be Christ
and Women"
Rev f. X. Fink, pastor of St Aloysius'
Roman Catholic Church, has left this city
for two weeks TO attend a retreat.
The present is a particularly busy sea-
son with the priests of St. Aloys.us Roman
Catholic Church, on account of the taking
OF parish census. This work has been
undertaken in the interest of greater unity
among the parish organizations and those
who reside within the boundary lines of
the parish. 1t IS expected that the census
will be completed in about ten days
The Lutheran Young Peoples Union Tues
day evening last held its first fall mass
meeting in the Kellar Memorial Church,
Capitol Hill, whose pastor Rev. Charles
H. Butler, is president of the union. The
general topic for the evening was Society
and Union Betterment," and there Were a
humber Of fve-minute addresses upon vari-
Gus phases of the subject.
Miss Dorothea Lustg. Of Zion Church,
spoke upon The Value of Good Music In
Our Meetings at Home and In the Union
Is q Choir or Orchestra Feasible?" Mr.. H.
&. on Haoo of &C. pass spoke E on D. h a
Memorial, on "Our India Work." DR.. H. II.
Eeltzer, Keller Memorial. 1.-THE Two Cents
q Week Fund" and Mr.. T. G. Schroeder,
chairman of the District G. q. Union mis-
sionary committee, on "A Larger Interest
in Missions Generally"
The opening devotional services were con-
Quoted by Rev George I. Uhler of Spar
rows Point, Md, and Rev. D. e. Wiseman
offered the closing prayer and pronounced
the benediction.
The young peoples societies, with their
presidents, comprising the union are the
following: Memorial G. Z. Society, Harry
Lerch, president; ST. Pauls C. E. Society,
il. c. Drummer, president: Reformation C.
=. Society, Dickinson Hoover. president:
st. Johns Luther League, Charles A. Zan-
ner, president; Keller Memorial C. e. So
ciety, Miss NJ. NJ. Keck, president; Zion's
Luther League. Albert Widman, president;
Concordia c. +. Society, Miss Luckel, pres
!dent; Georgetown c. f. Society James
Richardson, president; Redeemer c. E So
ciety, l.. l.. Perry, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Made Rector Tomorrow.

Rev. Henry Thomas, recently elected by
the parish of st. Michael and All Angles.
will be Instituted rector of the parish to-
morrow at the morning service The
bishop of the diocese will be present and
deliver the charge and sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

Hope. Stephen johnson; Tenlevtowr n +.
Pierce. -
N. e Cleaves was transferred TO the
south Carolina conference, ]. w. p. Lee
WOOD 10 the Jersey conference, r. A. II.
Carroll to the North Carolina conferences
II. II: Hankins to the Kansas conference.
ana w. A: Lindsay was appointed presiding
elder of the Petersburg district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

At the service for men only, held at
Christ Church, southeast, last Sunday
evening, and conducted by the brother
hood chapter of the parish, the Rev.
Peregrine Wroth. rector of the Church Of
the Messiah. Baltimore. preached the SER
mon.
The Junior Brotherhood Chapter of ST.
Stephens Church. Columbia Heights was
revived and reorganized at a meeting Of
the boys of the parish, held Wednesday
evening, November l.
The bishop of Washington, Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee, will deliver the an
nual sermon at the anniversary service of
the Washington local assembly of broth
erhood chapters, to be held at st. An
trew's Church Friday evening, Deem
ber l.
II Is stated that a chapter of the Broth
erhood OF St. Andrew is coon to be organ
lied at the George Washington University
and will be composed of a number OF the
students of that institution.
The junior local assembly Of the diocese
of Washington is making preparations for
its annual meeting, which is to be held
Monday evening, November ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

A mass meeting viii be held by the Dis
triet Christian Endeavor Union next Fri
day evening at the Memorial Lutheran
Church. The main feature will be an ad-
dress by Rev. Dr. j. j. Muir, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church. ON ''Ths New Lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

At even ere the sun was set
The sick, o Lord, around Thee lay;
Oh, in what divers pains they met!
Oh. with what Joy they went away!
o Savior Christ our woes dispel
For some are sick and some are sad
And some have never loved Thee well
And some have lost the love they had.
Thy touch has still its ancient power,
No word from Thee can frut1ess fall.
Hear In this solemn evening hour,
And In Thy mercy heal us all.
REV. HENRY TWELLS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

10 What was the great burden of Nehe-
miah's prayer?
AnsWer-He desired God to so influence
the king as to grant him leave of absence
from court. See lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


r street, this city, any question suggested
by the lessons and secure an answer
through The Star.
IL How long time elapsed between Ezra
and Nehemiah?
Answer.-About ten years, 45G to 444 b. C,
13. What were the duties of a cupbearer
to an oriental king?
Answer-As the term implies. he was the
one who gave the king his wine 10 drink
tNeb. HE'D. This was considered TO be ar,
honorable service. The officer who rendered
II was admitted to confidential relations at
court and entrusted with many other duties
IL winch was more honorable and des,r-
able, the service at court rendered by Nehe-
miah or the service which he sought TO
render for his people by going to Jerusalem?
Answer.-lf ease and present comfort wero
considered, the former: if subsequent de-
struction and usefulness were taken into
account, the latter
10 What was the great burden of Nehe-
miah's prayer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

The topic for tomorrow evening IS My
Covenant With the People of God" Psa.
Gle; NAL. 2-5:6; Second Cor, S;21.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02
POETRY
LOVE THE COSQUER0R.
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSTON.

ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSTON.
Love the conqueror came To- me
He whom I did long deride
Gave humility for pride.
April voicing
Ny rejoicing.
|. who fancied was free.
Glad to be with garIand> tied.
Love the awakener came to NE.
Called my sleeping soul 70 strife:
Offered gift of fuller life.
Wish the measure
OF my pleasure.
And the bud that knew no Tee
Burst a rose with beauty rife.
Love the ennobler came IL me.
With the cross as his device.
Saying. Shrink not from the price
Pain the burden,
F!a.', tho gaor!ru
Sorrow brarely borne shall II"
Doublr sent as sacrifice. =
Love the rerealer comes II III"
On this battle height ami >n"w>
Wonder river OF repnSr
Not by creeping.
But by leaping.
Learns therein the harmony
That within the river i'"wS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02

not Is individuals become citizens q
that power. except hy removal t" |
State in the Onion, and becoming l
citizen thereof. Individual Virgin
tunS taking Up arms against het
are guilty nf treason. | would like
70 see the United States government
execute single OnrOi us. according
10 Iaw. for treason. Tier" is no ii"
for il. Bu; Virginia could Legally
condemn and hang Strothcr and all
Ike him for high treason.
The Abolition convention that
secession is treason. said another,
puts Il fellow in dilemma. II be
! adnercS 70 his State ate" she has
withdrawn her allegiance from the
! l.'rtirra, gr.rrnnent he is Il traitor.
! 4 ie deserts her and takes lp arms
frr the Federal government against
. ner. he i Il traitor. RI" IS i traitor
which, ever side he takes
THAT reminds me, sud wag.
ri the fix in wuirh the old n"grn
preacher pat his flock FIe bad
,r.rrcd tIar all roads - :" hell,
,vhrn sable rr"ri,"r Sn"rt"d from
ti.e l"w: r. Ga"d, is nI9get
gym" I" TAX" +" '' "o't'-
! III" only h"iF i"r is - =" ''''i'a''
! The "nt"r"d rrothcr. and some o. our
"ti'" i":.""-citizcnS. VII" haT" i''o
! IN III" ,rr,>i, t"1v"Id serve" IN III"
trruiH< ii "i'hrr %id"
Tn" night n";'r" th"an; retired.
h5'''' was '.''1 60 ''''''''~ r''','S
'h"inS't'HS itl''F t''' '''l'E 49, =" Wv
S+Iru'SfiinG ana "'>'r'Ei''r % "'''
'a''''F''''
III Q
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02
Then She tainted.

! the Sneet OF QOIe paper DuG - III
true that you have just purchased
the ancestral estate of the Mutch-
Moneiehs in Vermont for Il summer
home ,"
Take chair. sir, replied the
hewitching Flossye Showgyrle, the
life and charm of the chorus in the
reigning success, The Merry,
Village Maiden.
The young man took the chair,
then repeated his question.
oh. yes. she said careleSsly:
Il believe that did buy that place
last week.
That in Vermont. commented
the caller jotting down something.
Have you acquired any property
here?:"
= really can remember all these
. ''.e> - details.
Il hf I've read that yon have pur-
chased til" Fifth avenue mansion Of
the Hqtcash family
"TeS.
r. hat is valued atone million five
humdred Thousand eight hundred and
soy anty-ninc dollars. is it not?
Som" such figure. " airily.
And that You have imported
g.ownS aggre"ating in value fifty five
= thouSand dollars. 10 wear in the
opera in which You are to star ??
You hav" it correctly, think,
she smiled ribhiinr y pOnhOn and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02

D.. .l
- "''"''' '''''' sd = ''' "'
N'N''"' surgeons 3"' ri va '''"
INTERROGATION.
VIII" drinks Ii" hospital whI>ko
Chorus.
The assistant surgeon
Irtnrlorutor.
Whodon tknrw salts from ~a'aratuS :
Chorus
The assistant surgeon
Int"rincUtur.
Who cuts man : ."g o.: -, -f~r
practice
Chorus.
Inc assistant surgeon
Thus was the boredom o: army lii"
F',!'''H 'oF t''' juniors u ''''' "'''
ca >'aii'
oar assistant surgeon. said
Zones q; III, - regiment. is lcon-
,r,c. .,,r,eon He hasn't = coomi,-
|, 10" .. : : '''
' ,,., .5.
ny don Il" S'"hu al eA'''''' I'D
ton and get one? asked comTad"
He cussed out the examining
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02
1Ew1sBURg WEST VIRGINIA. EVENING, FEBRUARY


was to take care Of myself.
fTe had straw put in the ambulance,
covered me with buffalo robes, ana
the Journey to Winchester was Enaoe
in comfortable style. Rich blessings
on his honored head He still ives
TO minister with his healing a.: !"
nankind'S infirmities. He is as
eminent in his profession as Jackson
was in his. and the love and conll-
dence bestowed on him by that great
commander was richly deserved.
: DR.. Mcclure died several years
ago. Editor.
ii gravels soldiers pride t" ne
Knocked out by his liver and he
forced 10 quit his companions anid
hardships and dangers, but d kiF q
Providence always salves tht"o' = :;
He infljctS.
The difficulties and trialSo famarcA
seem hut t. intensity the love "f fHt
and deviltrv Of body OF soldiers.
Even amid the SHOWS Of them mountains
the Fourth regiment we're guTn@
and chatting all day long.
The nUncWnbatants, such rs quar-
tnrrnasterS. commissioners and team
SterS caught IL on all sides. ThrI'
werc necessary appendag"S 10 h'
army, and wnro faithful and uSeIu
men. Hur the fact that theirs va + ;
place Of safety "hen the men in Jhf
ranks w"re facing the dangers Of (tht
firing Inc made them til" nIt f ~
10Th sharp and dali. The sight I"
one OF these passing the column, NOV
ing or at rest, vas the signal for tn"
fun IL begin.
Tompkins, Il commissary, iSsi3hte0
and the cry OF beef! beef. g1'ia' IS
him.
lie left his beef in the rain ore
night, and issued it spoiled the neg
morning. His appearance after that
vas the signal for:
Who issues rotten beef? from Il
vac ut one end Of the column
Turnp5inS :" from an hundrUS
threats. Such soothing SaIUtati"A;
greeted him as long As he vas RI
hrHrin9. +
Shot and shell from long-rangel ,
guns wcrc addressed aS comm J.
Sarv hunters rs they we're hurle /
above the line and far tothn rear. s
# seeking the wagon train.
UuurtrrmaSt"rS were honest. patl /
oric people but were supposed by J.
minimizing public to 10 enrirhln'c
themselves at the expense O. t't
government. i chaplain was prrac
inc. and Judas IscariOt furnish' L
the subject. lUInrHur~. IA r'dI'T
Won will better grasp the relation
Judas bore to the college of apostle.
.rlrn ! tell YOU that he was the quar-,
torunStrr ii the company. Tn"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1905-02-02

p '."',oo.i i.,,", i,>' ""E. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

grown weary Of the many trogblss
af the Eastern Capitalist. 8yndIesfS
and the Great American Narbis
COMPANY and refused ~ take IN tbs
matter
Allen WIer Who Re largely inter.
efted IN the marble eompsnv
Rouehsa for the commence u n
claim d. holding ~ real worth ana
when the contract f4r The buIIdlnS
9f the federal building sa# aHi 10
marble company made aH atfemst
10 secure r. To carry ont the eot.
tract II vas found that il would Il
necessary 10 borrow 10000. aud iva
local banks we're appealed 10. IL
.aH then that The Efaaaffret nan
we're sent 10 Interview Ball about
hla financial standing and found
Bali without q word ~ aay faf lin.
arlf NJ FOR hia past Then Ban VA
voted out ~ bis job aa pfcId ent.
Both Ban aud Deepe are vel
known Do Seattle az Waa also thslf
personal agimosity. and the news a
the shooting will surprise few.
ueppe. who was single man. ohg.
luhliy from Iowa. haa been q uros.
pector in Alaska FOR number a
year, Ball claims 10 be- "a gradusts
u Ann Arhor college be hae I
vile and two children In seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
COUNTERFEIT
CHiNE Sc MONET

Complaints a. ChIneFe merchants
has led 20 the unearthius ~ a
reminding scheme praeiiaed b. The
Maugailau crooks Capt " e Bell
~ the government secret rervios,
has lu bis possession number Of
clever counterfeit s. bills that nrf,
made their appearance shortly after
the Oriental steamship Quito doek-
cd nt Sound ports two weeks ga.
II f. suspected that the men pass.
ing the bogus billie were on this
ship and that they have returned to
the Orient with the good money
they received By palming off me
bad The bills we're on Shanghai
and Hong Kong banking eorpora-
lions and were 20 near the real
thing that the Chinese and japan.
csc merchants have suffered Arg,
losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
TROUBLE ENDS IN
FATAL SHOOTING
WILLIAM pePpE SHOT T ooEArH ROBERT BALL M Alag
"A As A REsUlr OF oFFE FENCES OVER GREAT AneRl.
COMPANY.

As The elimination 81 personal
differences Of long standing and uf
numerous threats an the part Of
both principals % HIuY each other
Robert Hail shot and killed william
Depur. on Fox Island Southeastern
Alaska. on January 2 This news
waH brought 90 seattle yesterday hY
the Lynn canal steamer Jefferson.
Captain Gus Nord
Ball sent north ehfly iu Dsrem=
bier and uepHr followed him the Lar
tor part of The month According
90 the report OF the Jefferson. Drppe
headed party composed of "a
young son Of Allen Wier. Henry
Gummou and tWD other men named
DIXON and uakln the party having
been dispatched 10 Fox Island 20 do
the assessment work 81 the Great
American Marble company from
the presidency Of which Ban had
been depos,d
The oustnE of Ball had been
brought about by au investigation
Of bis standing bY Hradatreet men
when tho stockholders were IN
formed that Ball could give mo- ref
ereurea for hIa boosted financial In
f.ueuae Iu The caHt II aua with the
determination % continue 10 direct
the affairs Of the company that Ball
vent north and when he vas fol
lowed IS Deppe whom be hated
bitterly. 10 was no surprise 20 those
who knew them - hear that trouble
had resulted
The trouble occurred on the day
followlng ncppe'B arrival 81 Fox Is
land After having been warned 30
stay ont o. Balls cabin ueppe
pushed open thc door aud was 10 the
act of stepping over the threshold
when. With an oath. Ball grabbed
hla rifle and ahut hIm the bullet
entering Degpe.a right side just I'M
der fhe armpif and leaving the body
on the left side Tho wound was
mortal and five minutes later
Doppc died without speaking a
Nord Beppe'a body was taken 20
Wrauwol aud buried there hall re-
manned on tho island. where be said
he would await the officers.
The troubles Of the Great Amer-
can Marble company have been
aired extensively Ia the courts. and
cults Hud Counief-suiH between
various parties interested have been
Instituted Ball came here from the
east and opened up offices for what
h. termed the Eastern Capitalists
Syndicate Giving out that be
dealt largely in mining stocks be
uHsd the name on his office door
for a basis. and later procuring
from X l.. Fox an option on some
marble holdings In the ketshlkan
mining district. formed the Great
American Mining company inter
eating a number ~ local capitalists
la the enterprise.
lie was afterwards accused 81
fraud by FoH neppe who had
helped him negotiate the scheme.
for some reason fell out With him
Then bitter personal feeling arose
and a nstlr encounter took plare In
the Eplor block one day Ball being
badly worstad Hall had neppe ar
rested and the latter paid a fine Of
So for assault and battery. and
then attempted 20 have Ball tried
for perjury. bat the courts had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
Be- ss,.,.-cee,las.a

au
uuYa N=rUam hHuHr aIth lafH fret
tIaHa Locality. HH GOOD HAr IlHf. one
80 the beet buys IH sIH.
uIIH
HuYa ufIH e.EHam Ta#f4Hf cons good
saH rsrtf.g. uIfh uI.s fFaIt NHrH
81 aH
NHfa uiHr H.rHum cottage With base
mrnl electric HFHt hot end HHiH
water bath FfrHt thing modern
terms Go HHit
81 aau
NHYH sH HHHrH Nc IaHH an cor line
overlooking Lake NaHhIHEtuu#
H#u
huEH Haau cottage Hu 18Th avenue
near Madison af modern. uIEa Iaaai=
40 yaa1 terma
EUa
HafH H fnaHfg trHHt 90 IaHd aitHIu no
miles az Seattle. fuIa ia e great bar
HalH. half laHh aiH take BE-
uHu
UHfs harfr Tract close Co seattle
uafsffFHH. 81 UHaHr EaHd Htair uf
cultivation with nursery ataHk
frft frrHa email aHI large stream
&C aattf. aHi fiHe sie8 n sound
I.ATIMER 8 UuuERrH.
Room e HatilTaH H5Hrh II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

Aba under tHis ilfaaInH one Cent a.
uufI .a.H IH.rHIIHH H#a HHHIH ta o.
liHs Minimum ,HarHs. o. Cents
llfT Hssrgf ar HrspIHH we'll uHr
tauaT fHH. mHHHHHr battle auI Hfsrr
tri HiHh ltNHlE RAVE. room %
lHI IIHst avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11
EGYPTIAN PAtMfsr.

Princess pvteriyuEaro. this wonderful
Egyptian don't want the public to
class her With ans either pntmiHt in
Seattle without fret consulting heF
Advice on all affairs ~ life past
present aud future. told from cradle
10 grave fgtisfnetiap auarnntesd or
no nav ffF First Ave. Hours 3 70
daily IL
Prof a MarserY 81 Egypt the great
est nrtruioFtst and nnlmtHt - tho
world master - all sciences " ar-
cuitiam. gives advice tn all affairs
az life. past. present and fututt told
OF no charge Hotel Atlanta. in6tt
iHt Ave. room 10 Hours 9 a. m. 20 y
y M Phone. Ind ~ iN3 Ia
MRS MARY SCHMIDT. Hungarian
spiritual medium, ClairVovHut palm
let card reader, absolutely TRUE on
ell affairs Of life. business. mining
love etc Readings Zoe aud up
Room 3 The Gloubrook. it21a Fret
Ave. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-11

The 90 psr cent disegm, which
We arc now Swing on Hats and
Mems Furnishings. L. y Brooks Z
Co, 1881 - Ave. %"