davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
BRAVE DECATUR.
The story al His Fierce Attack on a
TripoIitnn Vessel.

Gardner w. Allen in his book "Our
Navy and the Barbary Corsairs," re-
tells the old story Of how Commodore
Stephen Decatur, then n lieutenant In
the United States navy, attacked
Tripolitan vessel. The incident occur
red in 1904, when Prcblc was lying Off
TrlpOli. Young Decatur had been told
that the captain of this vessel had
trcachcrously murdered his brother
John Decatur, after he had surrendered
10 him. Mr.. Allen writes Gle ran
alongside and Mt once boarded with
Macdonough and the remnant of his
crew. Decatur singled out the captain,
man Of great size and strength. and
attacked him furlously. The Tr.poli-
tan made n thrust with his boarding
pike, and In attempting to parry the
blow Dccatur's cutlass was broken off
at the hilt, leaving him for the mo-
ment unnrmcd Another thrust of the
pike wounded him I'm the arm. Decatur
| seized the weapon, wrenched 1t away
and grapplcd with his antagonist. Aft
er short struggle they fell to the deck,
with Decatur on top.
meanwhile the two crews were fight
ing furlously about their leaders, and
Tripolitan aimed blow ut Dccaturs
head with his scimiter when seaman
named Daniel Frazier, having both
arms disabled by wounds, interposed
his head and received the blow, which
laid open the scalp. The Tripolltan
captain being more powerful than De-
catur soon turned him underneath and,
holding him down with his left hand,
drew II knife and was about to plunge
| 1t into his breast
Decatur seized the upliftcd arm
! with his left hand while he managed
to get his right into his pocket, where
he had pistol. Giving 1t the proper
direction, he fired through the pocket.
The giant relaxed his hold and fell
dead. Having lost seventeen killed, in
Guiding their leader. the seven surviv-
| ing Tripolitans, four of whom were
wounded, soon gave up the fight"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

Something funny "Smith VS..
Smythe," presented at the opera
house tonight by members of the
Miles Concert Band. Fine music
also. Tickets on sale at Pioneer
Drug Store.
Chas. Schuworth and Hugh
Jackson left Sunday for Dallas
and other points in the interest
of the San Angelo Gas. Co.
Avail yourself of the benefit of
getting a lot free by being the
first to build in Bells beautiful
subdivision.
Drs. Boyd Cornick and l.. G. G.
Buchanan went to Ballinger
Tuesday to attend the meeting OF
the medical society of this dis
trict.
Artistic Batiste, elegant pat
terms only 10c at March Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
DID YOU EVER WONDER

Why baby carriage isn't known as
q crycycle?
Why ii Is so much easier to be wrong
than 1t Is to be president?
Why some people manage to talk
great deal without saying anything?
Why so many OF our coming men
seem to be handicapped from the start?
Why the company that issues the
map has the only curveless railroad
thereon?
Why the average man invariably
makes n fool Of himself every time he
tries to act up?
Why men are nearly always embar.'
raised when they propose-either finnn-
clally or otherwise?
Why so many men who are anxious
to work when sick are just as anxious
to avoid 1t when well?
Why some men are not as black as
they are painted and some are not as
white as they are ?-Cin.
cinnatl Enquirer
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Several True BILE.

1t is of course true that jury, theo'
retically, is composed of set of un.
prejudlced men, with open minds; still
there may be occasions when slight
personal feeling invades their ranks
Such was evidently the thought borne
in upon the tailor who, rising to state
his case and having declined the serv'
ices of a lawyer for reasons best known
to himself, looked over the jurymen
and then turned to the judge.
Its no use for me to tell you about
this case, your honor" he said defect
edly, mot unless you dismiss that jury
and get in new lot. There isn't a man
among 'em but owes me something for
clothnSn
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Training School commencement.

The commencement exercises of
the Methodist Training School
were held Monday and Tuesday
nights in the Methodist church.
Monday nights program was
mostly musical, piano duets,
solos, and songs by the class COM
posing the evenings entertain
ment. Several of these numbers
deserve special mention. The
duet by Misses Callie Holmes and
Mamie Sherman was well rem
dered as was the solo, Nursery
Song No. g." by Miss Lillian
Farr. The solos rendered by
Misses Irene Robinson and Edna
Oglesby were good. The duet
"Gavotte" played by Misses
Mary Henderson end Mertie Will
son was we'll received. The sing
ing of the chorus class showed
much training and speaks well
for Miss Freida Glitky, the in
structress.
Tuesday nights program was a
defamation contest by the boys
and girls of the school. Some of
the speeches were extra good
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Carnival To Be Held
Business Club Committee Finds Prepon~
derance of Opinion Favorable and
Committee is Appointed to Solicit
Funds 10 Carry on Same

Mr.. Leffel reported that the
band was certainty, enough
money to assure it's success hav-
ing been subscribed.
Mr. Metcalfe reported that the
dipping vat was now ready for
use.
The matter of additional hotel
facilities for the city was brought
up and upon motion the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint a
committee to enter into cores
pondence with foreign capitalists
regarding the same. President
Webb announced that the COM
mittee would be named later. DR..
March said that Felix Probandt
was sufficient as a committee of
one.
John Freeland reported every
thing moving along nicely for the
committee on free delivery.
The committee on raising
funds for the entertainment of
the Texas Press Association was
asked to raise little more
money.
The Club then adjourned.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

The Business Club met at the
offices of Jackson & Murrah in
the Landon block Monday night,
President Geo. +. Webb presid-
ing. After routine work the
committee appointed at last meet
ing to ascertain the wishes of the
business men regarding whether
or no carnival should be had
this fall was called upon for re-
port. The same was made. One
hundred and fifteen business men
of San Angelo were interviewed
by the committee of which num-
Der eighty-one were very heartily
in favor Of having the carnival,
IS were opposed, fifteen non-com-
initial, and one thought the last
carnival harmful instead of help
full and thought year should be
skipped,
The report of the committee
was discussed thoroughly and it
was the opinion of those present
that San Angelo could not afford
to lay down this year. Prospects
are brighter than ever, prices of
West Texas products are better
and everybody is feeling good.
The people are expecting a carni-
val and it was thought it should
be had. A committee composed
of John Freeland, III. D. Leffel,
Walter S. Robertson and l.. Mos
bacher was appointed to confer
with the business men regarding
obtaining funds to apply to pre-
miums in agricultural and fine
stock exhibits and to help secure
attractions for the carnival.
Among the speakers were G. B.
Metcalfe, l.. Mosbacher, DR.. John
Abe March, r. A. Hall, A. r,
Burgess, Frank Harris, G. A.
Broome and John Freeland.
1t is the earnest desire of the
Business Club that those who
managed the carnival of 1904 be
at the head of this one and DR.,
March's motion to have carni.
val contained the proviso that
these gentlemen take the leader
ship. The secretary was instruct
ed to confer with them and to ask
them to attend a special meeting
of the Club next Monday night.
Frank Harris suggested that
the carnival be held on the
streets of San Angelo instead OF
out of town and that the enter
tainment consist of something or
the order of a street fair with the
additional features of agricul'
tural, live stock and poultry eX'
hlbits. This met the approval OF
many of those present. The sug
gestion was not acted on the Clut
thinking this a question which
could we'll be left with the man
agement of the carnival.
A letter from A, P. Ray 81 Co.
of Chicago, ILL.,, was read. The
writer's asked to be put III com
munication with parties who
might wish to establish a canning
industry. The communication
was referred to the manufacturing
and mercantile committee,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Badly brought I'd Soldiers.

During an Official massacre at the
village of KOukllsh the Turkish COM
mandant-a fat major-slept and smok-
ed in the shade of tree near the scene
Of carnage. The trumpet sounded for
the assault and the soldiers proceeded
to rob, kill, burn and violate. The
trumpet next sounded the retreat, but
the troop refused to obey, and the fat
major continued to sleep and smoke
When spoken to about the excuses OF
his men, he replied: "What can one
do? They are so badly brought up!"-
Paris Macedonia.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

The following are the subjects of
the recitations and speeches
given. Barry" the story of a
heroic dog, by Miss Stella Spence.
A New Years Dream, 10y Miss
Anna Williamson. Thar's More
in the Man than Thar is in the
Land, by Miss Callie Holmes.
Mary, the Maid of the Inn, Mary
Godfrey. The Famine, Edna
Oglesby. The Battle of Water
loo. Euphrates smith, The Phil
ippines are Ours Forever, H.
Alexander. A New Chivalry,
Don Lee. The New South. Ohio
Bailey. Albert Sydney Johnston,
Eddie Shipman. John A. Whar-
ton, by Walter Cavaness and
Stone vail Jackson by James
Montgomery. So many of these
pieces were excellent that it
would be hard to pick out the
best.
Wednesday night a reception
was held at the Framing School
to which all school pupils and
parents and people interested in
the school were cordially invited.
-------------------------
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

Oyster parties are the great diversion
Of the Spanish gentlemen who pay
family visits to Vigo. The party goes
out in large fiat bottomed boat. Then
the oysters are flshed up, opened and
eaten on the spot, and prize goes to
the guest who can show most shells at
the end Of the day. In excuse 1t may
be said that the Vigo oyster is small,
for prize winner will sometimes show
as many as 200 shells.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
A WASTE of breath,

"You can always tell an English
man." began the Brltisher boastfully.
"But it would only be a waste Of
BREATH" interrupted the Yankee, "be-
cause he thinks he knows it ALL
Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Pianos rented, Allen.

Pianos rented, Allen. If
Paul Trimmer returned to Bal
linger Monday.
San Angelo people want the
Carnival again.
Nathan Winkler left Friday on
q visit to his brother at Ballinger.
Ben Jones went to Santa Anna
Tuesday on business trip.
Joe Short went to Balllnger
Tuesday on q business visit.
Ike Copeland and wife left
Tuesday for Brennan on n short
visit.
Judge G. e. Dubois went to
Ballinger Sunday to attend court
there.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Real Estate.

Mrs. Carrie Coppinger, through
her agent Y. J. Clegg, bought of
}. n. Barley, 76 acres of Concho
river bottom land. Jackson IL
Murrah making the deal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

will
elanythn thev f Lumber
anteh ne pi 81 shrw
WliamsP adndZmcPa nts-t ston rth - -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

Lefel, jeweler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

NEW YORK. sept ia-w1th the
survivors Of ase fighting japanese
monkeys on boafa. the eattse conn
piement u a dozen long haired CHIT
neze dogs dead. the Chinese monkey
krepsf a suicide. NieFY - tell Of
troubIe Wtth Russian uhasa -af-Nar.
not "a mention n tYrheun into which
q paksd iia nose. the british steam
90 Mantresr. from Yokohama. has
just arrived
Thr Neutroze sailed fFom Xeko-
harra thsee tnouthn axn having on
board "a addition u a osFro Of orr
entail stuffs. monkeys and doEs. and
40 Japaucar pafEuiA
A prominent monkey OF the cou-
signnaent was a utry haired. tnirlii-
gent little rascal known "a Toxic.
lie vas th~ leader % the 7ps from
thr first day out. ard he always Vas
trying 50 find aotnn way t. set ou;
ef hts cage.
The Mpuirusn was proceeding
through the canal on August 10.
when suddrrlfy there waH an upfoar
on the UPPER deek nruidshlps Toxic
managed 60 get out az hts eaEr Rna
liberated aboat TOO other sasukrys.
Then for q week there wns pands-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Worry Sailors
Hold Entire Crew at Bay

moniuua on the Mautrose
Members % the Chinese crew
wrfe objects " this first attack. and
for days their iife was made mis-
eyRbl~. Their queues were pulled
and their ieEu we're bitten every
tinfe chfnaman showed himself
when the tormenfed ones tried 10
defend themselves tho monkeys
climbed into the rigging and grin
mnEiY awaited faf their enemies
to separate II waz = week before
thr monkeys were nubdgea.
when ~ last the decks and rig
sing were cleared Of their presence.
ffty had been Killed. sauY~ by the
Cinnamon and otheta By jumping
into the sea.
The aay before the monkeys were
subdued Hoy Hins. the monkey
keeper. Jumped overheard and was
drowned
The monkeys aiaa were reapon-
slbie for she loss of the dogs. The
long hair of the latter made n
splendid thing 10 held on 10 and 20
vigorous WaA the persecution %
those unfaffunasrm that every onr
uas Killed before the monkeys cap
iiulaicd.
The Russian mar 81 war incident
occurred ia the ruff ~ Alden. The
Russian ship niKhtea the hfantFoae
and fired a shot across itr how. The
Nouifoae stopped. exhibited TIA pa
prrs and uas aiiowsd 10 proceed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
my Big Black Eyes Charm Men"
Says Woman With Three Husbands
MRS. BROWN SPANISH oANoB, BOASTS OF CON.
QUESTS, CLAIMS BleAMY Is HER RIGHT.

said 10 a reporter a. she psered
through the bars Men are 80
easy. can charm them, ! eaNe
charmed thenI An had 20 do WAS
tn turn my ives on them and they
umhlcd
Now. in enc first place. Wa
born in Cuba My father was q
Cubsn planter named De Armas and
my mother Irish. II there h bad
cross q Is Irish aud Cuban. Hut
tia cross the men can't set away
from. They couldn't get away from
me. My first husband Was a yuune
Cuban named DO Armas, a relative.
lie died after we went 10 live In
the city of Mexico. Then / began
e. dance. How | loved a.
Next | married Louis MAGENTA
hut l couldn't stand for Louis. lie
was a dead one. Then. too. | heard
he had another wife and ! fled.
My marrying Francois. the medi-
cine maker. was on the level. as far
ms Was concerned. met him flrai
on July Il. 1904. in u saloon Al
Twenty eighth street and Sixth av-
enue. l cast these beWitchinE eyes
of mine on him and he felt My
eyes have caught me three huH-
banda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Pretty Chorus Girls in Despair
Over Chief Collins "vag" Order

not will kct coilafed and made
"a pay the bin In a police court. Re
fore the magistrate the ehappie With
the eaae and the monoele viii brush
with the gamblers and suspicious
characters. the hanEerN-on AZ bar
ri houses and the tramps found
sleeping ON docks. IN freight ears.
and parks. With these the Johnny
has been elassrd b. tho chief rs a
menace 90 the peace. the quiet. and
the safety Of the community. There
fore ne must 90
There Was gloom Al the three
theaters where chorus girls report
ed for rehearsais this week The
news Of the chiefs decision Was
late In getting started. but when Il
did Eet wings a flew like a Johnny
boys money after the show, Stage
managers yelled In desperation 10
81 their eoFyrhecs' interest and at
tsation la the proceedings. but the
girls were nreoccupled with other
thingS than steps and tra-la-iAs
During the rehearsal of The
Land OF Nod company one of the
misses tripped and fell
Look out. you'll he arrested A.
'vaE ioined In three iaases who
had been rraaing the warrants.
You haxent any means OF sup
pot
At the Garrick the chief OF police
Was anathemAtixcd as a ''Ecezar u
heck and Al the Ia sale be was
told he oaght 10 be ashamed Of him
seif.
The chief r. going 10 Kill the
chorus girl business in Chicago. !"
said one manager. We have had q
hard time xestink girls 10 PLAY IN
the shows. and now that the chief
has taken away one Of the induce
meats for going on the stage. don't
know what yell do"
I'm tell you what "a do" said a
Eiri who listened while she caught
her breath. start a meal fuad and
trrat VA every night or. say. you
might invite Collins over some time
We'd Ike 20 see hsfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept t3.--vC Certainly
have more than one husband
said Mra kate Brown. an actress
and spanish dancer. whcn afraiEncd
before Magistrate Mott In the West
side court. charged With hiEamy by
Camille Francois n patent medicine
manufacturer. the last OF three men
who has led her e tho altar you
can call me hiramisi " you care
60 Haven't I the right to marry
Is many men as I ehooseg II | don't
care why should youT
Magistrate Mott looked the wom-
an over carefully, and as her eyes
met his she burst into a shrtll
laugh and began % pose as a Span
tsh dancer. Then she laughed
again. Although this woman was
ARRESTED under the plain name of
Mrs Brown. she says she is Mine
De Armas. known 10 every thcater-
g0cr in Mexico and a good many OF
the states
Il viii hold you IN 81 600 hail for
examination" said the magistrate
and the dancer was taken 10 a cell
singing and kickinE her heels In the
air
Eyes. big black eycs. that's what
you need to charm the men. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
STANDS on HEAD TILL DEAD

PATERSON. NJ =. Sept IL
Peter Ardlne stood on his head til
he died. thereby establishing a unit.
cue record In suicide lie was crazy
ana killed himself In a local police
station.
Arifre thrrw his heels into the
air and pfapped himself against a
wall by the aid OF n strait jacket
In which be had been eased tn pre-
vent him from harmlng himself In
frenzy He then stood on hts
head until the rush Of blood rup-
turned every blood vessel IN his
brain.
Physicians who have investigat-
ed the affair say the case u unpar-
alieie1 In medical history and that
the man suffering as the surge OF
blood tore away the Tissues Of the
brain must have been friKhtfui.
How long Ardine stood on bis
head until unconriouzness came 20
his relief may never be known. but
physicians say II must have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

YORK. sept IA According
10 the steamship companies. 6.asa
first and second cabin passengers
have been brought 10 this port With
Ia 10 days. breaking the record for
that period
The companies say they are
swamped with incoming pasaongera
Officers have had 90 give up theii
statefooma and cabins "a acommo.
dass those anxious 90 get home fhs
Increase OF westward traffic Thu.
year aHer last amounts % 4.iG9.
over last amounts CO itRa.
Many Americans unable 20 Gel
passage home will be- compelled Il
remeiu In European cities al yeast
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

II has been learned that The Rain
Ter Clothing Company. 1917 FIRST
avenue. has after being In hnai-
ness Tor more than ten years. been
notified 70 vacnte their present ioca-
ton This came aa a great sur
prise 20 the owner Of the above
company. and viii no doubt BE- re
Erstted by the many patrons "
one Of the most de4ervedly popular
clothing concerns ON Fira, avenue.
Ar. II. keazirr the manager OF the
Rainier Clothing Company. says
Yea. II IL true. ! must vacate ny
present premises before October /.
and coming At this time Of the year
u Is indeed an unfortunate presiioa-
ment that ! am placed In. knew
nothing concerning the Intention Of
the owners Of this property. and in
anticipation nf my always heavy
fall business had ordered and am
receiving daily a large consignment
Of fall and winter goods have
been unable 10 secure another suit
able location. and "a yet have not
determined what I will do" s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.--Johnny boys
and chorus girls for whom they wait
mobiles and Invitations to supper
dont like Chief Collins a bit The
JohnnY boy has Gene under the
chiefs ban In his attempt TO clear
the city Of undesirable characters
The xagrRncy warrants which
have been drawn up for the purpose
coatRin a few words which will
bring woe to the queens Of the foot
lights and the knights of the stage
door
Under the nev order of things
any one who is 'lhAbitualiy foaud
proving around 4 place Of arnuae-
ment--~ana what Johnny boy Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

What ghost OF a show has chap
pie 10 blow
All the money he earns every day,
When your chief Of police and a bot
% his geese
Swoop down and srare him assay
It's hungry 60 hssd and It's not save
a red
because OF the chief and his
schemes
Oh. Collins. you Sprtte come over
some night
And we'll wake you up from your
dreams
Song of a Chorus Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

The Denver delegation 10 the con
srntion ~ the National Association
Of Letter Carriers. which met last
wcsk IN Portland. LETT Tuesday. rn-
thuaiastie Tor Seattle 20 secure the
meeting Of the national body In this
city tn 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

F1r youf Eastern trip. fsow round
trip rates via Great Northern Rail-
way. Ticket office. md and CO.
iurnbla Hts 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept f3--The
total Attandanns At the Lewis and
Clark expedition 70 date IL 49,. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

al least an hour When found, hia
body Was stlll in an upright post
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

CHICAGO. sept ta-The rail.
roads arc said 10 h. employing non
union men 90 take the places uf
freight handlers In the event that
the strike - declared Il is he
liescd they viii ne able 70 fiii the
piares Immediately. Both sides are
cndeavorinE today % prevent a
atrfke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

JACKSON. Aiaa. sept Four
cases OF yclioN f-v~F are reported.
HamhurEiuaE l. auatangiurt
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. la.--At
noon IA new eases and two deaths
stsfssss Faf.urs "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
YERXA

At Ballard. opposite city Hall
At Green Lake station.
Al sat Queen Anne Ave. cor OF
Republican.
Where you can obtain Teas. Cof-
fees. Groceries. at about Wholesale
price on the very highest grade
O. a. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

price on the very highest grade
Good ? = ID. cans Tomatoes. per can
ssssss. .s#ess-..ss We
Fancy : = III. cans Tomatoes. cold
FAgked 80. .s-s* s.ss.s.-s.sI nf
Fancy Jap Rice. per Ib....l &
Fancy Carolina Head Rice .......5e
% lbs best Potatoes. either red or
NNttr .ss.. sssssssss l<.b e
~ the bag they are. per lee lbs. /.
ssssssssss sue
SHREDDED whe~t Biscuit. per rkE
$500 sssssss . q
Tips Salmon Steaks. flat can per
can 800. ...-. ..s....-..ss 1nc
Pure cider Vinegar. per az. bot -.
sees. $50. - e
Pure Malt Vinegar. per at. bot Zoe
z-Ib. bags fine salt for....s &c
8 large bars White Soap 80. 2.5 &
1-Ib can warranted pure Baking
Powder. warranted 20 suit. o. =
Triple Extract OF Lemon ... 3Sr
r. r. YERxH q SONS.
Whoiesais Department - AZ
Main and Oceidertal
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
SCISSORS.

S-iuch TFinmrrs. Claus celebrat-
I'd make, regular si.a6; sale
e-iueh TrimmerA Claus celebrate
ed make. regular SIC. sale price
"a inch Ladies' TrimmerE. Claus
celebrated make: regular S5c:
sale price e. =. ..... .g5t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

fact and 10 hasten tina
tsFdy that such remarkable
make this final especially drawing
special discount Offer Builders
bargains stu len the Chandelier Department
There at
remarkable bargains Ranges Manufacturers
o OF MnaH
The granite
sti In the ring the the