davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
NE W CRAUTAUQUA
TO Be FORMED

The reorganization 81 the chau-
taaqua scheme. which is being car
ried on under the direction 81 Rev.
Mpfon w Haynes. Is beginning 20
assume FORM This morning blanks
wsra cent % each a the business
ana professional men directly Inter
ssfsa in the scheme. by which each
promises 90 subscribe ti0e and %
fnd nine others Hbn Riu subscribe
tloo each This VII give a fund Of
sic oaa to start the scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
EXPRESS COMP ANY
Pre- VENTS WEDDING

attic. Washington" advising that
the trunk was % lfa office awaiting
her orders and signed by "A. n.
Busting. Agent" Sometime later
the postal was received BY tho plain
tiff al the general delivery window
u tho poatofnce IN this city
"The postal card the complaint
alleges. "waa read bY many others
Continuing. n rseltes, that the pub
LEGATION was false and dofamatorg.
which ala tend 20 publish 10 the
world. nciRhb0ra ass0ciatca and
friends Of The plaintiff ana dld eK-
pose her to diHHfaef phioquy. ridt=
euia. oatraciem. discomfort mental
suffering. loss Of reputation. nervous
pfaatratlon. loss ~ sleep. unhappi-
ness N mind. melancholy. Impair
mfnt of health. financial embaf-
basement. Joss ~ business ppn0r=
tunifles. and resulted 30 her losing
an advantageous marriage. contract
all ~ which caused the plaintiff
great 10 lninrv ioaa IN the rcanon~
aHle Hum ~ $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Dsfamatlou ~ character alleged 10
- resulted from receiving n pos
= safa Addressed 70 her. in care Of
- Red LIGHT District. Seattle.
'sshlfgiQn." caused Mrs Nellie
-sessg Collins o. aIs morning be-
'4h H. the superior court against
Northern Pacific Express com
- aemandiug damages IN the
q il.a00. The plaintiff further
- ihai ne Incident delayed her
- 49, y william y. Collins from
=. 1906. 10 oct -. 1906. For
- month"; N resultant unmar-
hfe hhe Demands 500 0f the
Eheuni sued f5f
| q Nef' u. 1905. MIS- Collins al
ne express company received
- offiee at BellinKhan trunk
4. kpt4 y her On Feb u. 1905
1. ...tEs1s compaay aent through
| 4. .s's.ls.ffs. sos.al eHfa lu uuos-
-. S9aFsssits 10 Miss Heiile RAM
~ ssss Light District sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
JAPAN DEMANDS THAT II Be RECEIVED
mtg THE FIRST Nations OF The WORLD
EXPLOSION At
FIRE IS FATAL

MARYsVILf.E. cal. Dec. IL
Fire Chief J ] bradley and u Mot.
an are dying aud thirty others are
injured. some seriously. na the re-
cult Of a dynamite explosion during
a fire which started az midnight III
the factory Of White. Cooley a
Cults on z " Bradley IL friRhtfui.
b mnngled. Mofhha eyes are gone.
hls leg IL broken aud bis bodY ia
badly cut
Many spectators we're about
when a quantity af dynamite 81.
pioded. hurting the debris into the
crowd The explosion wrecked
many buildings ana windows were
broken all over town
The fire spread To- adjoining
buildings but was Hubdned The loss
IL $4,000 " II True. a travelling
salesman Of Portland. Is among the
Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
sads to All Parts OF the State for Facts and
figures and Will Find Out How Much Coal
Is Available.

afternoon. when the committee met
formally organized aud decided up
on the plan 81 work.
Railroad CommlAsloner Faifehild
has wired 20 fourteen Of the prinei
pal cities and towns % Western
Washington for exact data on the
commercial situation. covering
their needs and ~. amount OF sup
plies on hand
Coal Mine Inspector Betting has
wired 90 every coal mine In the
state for exact figures on the
amount o. coal nuS mined aud
ready for the cars today and for
figures on the daily output
The Tacoma Chamber Of Com.
merco has asked that the COMMITTEES
meet 10 that city, bat the sessions
viii probably confiuue 10 be held
here until the work n completed
Several days viii probably be- con.
sumed. as the committeeman de-
clare their purpose to make the In
featieaii0u thorough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Vessel ON ROCKS
CAPTAIN SUICIDES

ashore today by crews from roscu.
ing steamers.
The vessel carried no pilot and
Capt Bruinswig was at the wheel
when the vessel lost her course aud
ran on the rocks. The sea was
calm az the time, the present heavy
gale coming up later.
An effort was made by the Off
GERS of the ship and the German
consul TO hush up the tragedy, but
without avail
Capt, Bruinswis's body viii be
sent % New York for uurial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
AMERICANS &c !
CONCESSIONS
fssrinn. T.lsar.ph s.r.I,..l


nRU SsEl.S. Dec fs=-it IL learn.
ed from an authoritative source
that the concessions made 10 the
Americans In Congo are greater
than we're supposed Leopold was
led 20 make concessions By the as.
hai.on In England. which was de.
signed 10 EciEe the state on the
ground that such seizure would be
TO the beat interests Of civilization.
As Belgium has no navy and lit.
tic means Of defense King Leopold
sought an ally lie decided that
private American interests In Con.
go would be more Of an advantage
than anything else. Thomas r.
RYHn'a emissariee saw the sdvan.
taEe and pressed the king until
they secured practical control Of
the country. From self interest
the Americans viii do all that Is
possible 10 prevent an invasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
CITY TO CARE FOR
ITS GARBAGE

Councilman p. Y. Mullen las,
evening introduced an ordinance In
the council appr0priatlng $40. 600. 20
enable the board n public works %
purchase 40 horses and wagons and
other necessary equipment 70 enable
the city 10 DO ita own hauling OF the
garbage
Tho probabilities are that this or
dluance VIII be consolidated with
the riauss In ths tai irvy Tor 1907.
which carries an appropriation ~
90. 9oo Tor a municipal garbage ere.
matpry similar o. those IN London.
bat none n which have yet been ea-
tahliuhsd IN any American city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
CAR VICTIM Is
STILL ALIVE

Hobt " Nelson. who was struck
Yesterday afternoon by n Madison
n. cable car aud nearly killed. H.
still in n delicious ana half uucan-
scioua condition AZ the Providence
hoHpitnl a skillfui operation per-
formed on him after the accident
brought some relief. but atteudauta
at me hospital stale today that he
hsa only the bnreat chance for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
RESIDENT TRANSMITS me TCALFS SAN FRANCISCO REPORT
I He Authorized Secretary Metca to Say That All the Forces He
Could Lawfully Employ Would Be Used Protecting Japanese
Residents OF Caiforna.-Text OF Metcalfs Report

Tothe and House q Representatives
t personally
- Seap Aea the situation affecting the japanese san Francisco The
with exclusion chill
schools;
ard third violence
As the o .
children
sng
10 O
peas .
be
obviously
should children point is
children themselves The number Of Japanese Children attending the public schools
already
iha su suit viii not be that the citizens Of
viii
: = them the schools .
admirably
e' and have nothing add his am entirely confident
Meah
aud and the Japanese
o / .
o II
spsrons o .
would be the observance
residents
protection
n
military.
concluding Mcis No
veuher 1000
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White House. December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Dec. H.
The Hamburg American line tour
list steamer prinzession Victoria
Louise. from New York December
Il for this port. ran ashore at Port
Royal on the return trip 20 New
York The passengers were safely
landed here today.
Capt nruinswig. commaniIns.
blew ont his brains after the YES.
sel struck tlis body lie still abe1g /
tho steamer but viii DC bfV9Eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
TRAGEDY At GREEN LAKE IN
WHICH A MAN ls SERIOUSLY
CARVED.

with his nose laid open 20 the
hone. a piece Of flesh three inches
long and one and one-hatf inches
wide cut from HIS forehead. togethof
with q piece Of the bone. two bad
cuts In the left temple. a deep cash
iu the right cheek. aud several other
amnlier wounds. Joe IaClance. "a
French Canadian. lies at the East
Green Lake hospital IN a rfeearious
condition.
IaCinnce works in q aawmili two
fnilea north Of Green Lake. The
man who did the carving Il John
CLARK. the camp cook. Yesterday at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
NON union MEN
IMPORTED
fssrlpp. T,Isaranh s.rYlo.N

PORTLAND. ore Dec. iS-The
street car company Is running cars
ON schedule time this morning.
They claim % per cent OF the cars
are IN operation and Wholesale dis.
charges of former employees affiliat.
ed with the union are taking place.
The company announces that Il will
attempt Co run cars tonight. having
I'll the men needed. Strike break.
era are being imported from the
Sound cities The electrical work.
efa at the power house are ready to
90 out IN sympathy Tho strike
nppcnrH 10 be broken. No disturb.
unceH have occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
DEATH or MRS. WEBER.

Mrs Anna Weber. mother Of Mrs.
n J Mist, died AZ her residence. 221
Sixth nv. north. last night The
funeral services Will be held ~ n.
m tomorrow from the Sacred Heart
church and iutermcnt at the Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
GRAPHING FoR TIE DIX.

b. G. ncunlsfau IL continuing
hls search Tor the arrck % the
steamer piH wtth he srarpling out
ut Providing that the Dix - To-
Gated. tho sfetsou NfrrkinR OUTFIT
viii BE- rushed q the scene under
lhr oom4nand - Diver Finch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

osts . = = - . .
sserlpps Telegraph sersieeJ .
: MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. .
t0-Ths assistance the rail .
'ssds lend 70 great corpora .
usrs 70 destroy tire small .
: s<sleFs. the eEistsree o. a coal =
inasf- and losses through car .
sEsstses 10 small dealers was .
: ss1~n N tire Interstate In. .
: %sFY today. The @poVerty .
: srtis appeared today. The .
sFr<rs testified TREY couldn't .
: ~ eeai because theY couldn't .
wi sheat and the merchants .
: sspidnt pay the Iobbers be .
agse the farmers couldn't y
'ssT Jobbsrs testified they o
sstrc forced 20 borrow from .
sns banks. and presidents ard .
ssshisrs % banks testified .
srf hey must borrow from .
1sii ST, whore the rates were .
.Nssd 20 skorbitant heights .
~ 'he same men who caused .
ne car shortage. q
10 q /. A Il l. Z. . Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
az A. O. PRINCE.

TACOMA. wash. Dec ik-with
Attorney Daniel keilshsr ef Seattle
~ ~ final witness. The state IN the
Chester Thompson trial rested AZ ~
o'clock this morning Charlotte
whit,lsssy Was not called. although
she may appear for the prosecution
IN rsbuttai
A. 50 o'clock IN the afternoon.
until which hour rsessa was taken
At the conclusion 81 ue states case.
the defense placed WIN n, Thomp-
son. the father Of the accused. on
the stand as it- fret Witness
Attorney Thompson's testimony
was embodied IN his address of last
Friday. aud he was cross-sxarninsd
BY Attorney Thomas Vance, srso-
ciate counsel ~ the prosecution.
Attorney Keliehsr detailed the dy-
ind statement Of Judge Emory given
by tho latter at the Minor hospital
In Seattle. Attorney Ksllehsf alec
recitsd the close community inter
ssts Financial and personal that had
existed since boyhood between him
and the late iurist and his descrip-
ton ~ the death-bed scene was
dramatic.
The witness Infused an entirely
new ard sinister meaning into tha-
final words ~ Chester Thompson.
AZ he huns up the receiver AZ the
conclusion Of hta talk over the tslt-
phone with Judge Emory
Dying Mans Statement
According 10 tho dying mans
ante norton statement. az quoted
by Attorney Kslleher. the boys
words on that occasion were
"Oh. 30 it, you who don't want
mo 20 come. eh7' Aud the simple
aentcnce carried venom and hatred
in tho mouth of the witness
Attorney Morris Attempted, by in
reference IN erosa-cxa mlnatlon. TO
prove that Attorney Keliehst's In
tercai IN the ease. aH far as active
pnrticiun tiou II concerned. was
greater than that % a simple Wit
ness
Ho compelled the witness 80 state
that. as an attorney. he knew how
20 make an effective statement TO
a Jury. and the tenor Of hta cross
examination plainly indicated the
charge that the witness had not
overlooked anything IN INTERPRETING
nH much pathos ~ possible into
Judge Fmory'a dying statement
Tho cross examination developed
considerable feeling between The two
which was eiimapod when Attorney
Morris biuntly asked the witness if
Detective 1. W Nelson" who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
PIONEERS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary A. Gaffney were held today
az Q o'clock from the residence. 1907
Belmont az. and were private. Bur
ial was at the Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

totar Social Bsrvies)
NfAfiA. Dec 1s-The com
- named by Gov Mead 20 In
stat the coal shortage sent out
az number Of kilograms 10 an
e.. - d The state this morning ana
''petied replies by 2 o'clock this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec fs--Willism =.
Rand. probably the largest coal
mine operator In Illinois. says there
Is no excuse Cor the shortage II
fuel tn the northwest. and thinks
the dealers % that section did not
use proper discretion in buying for
the winter ahead
DENVER. Col. Dee fs.--A NUN.
Der of towns in this state are affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
MEAD'S COAL COMMISSION
is LOSING NO TIME

ed b. che coal shortage The rail.
roads blame the mines and AaS they
have plenty Of empties az the mlnea
but cant get them loaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
~ HENRY GEORGE. JR.
Special Commissioner IN Japan Tor
The Star.

The Star.
TOXIC. Nov ig-The question
of the exclusion Of japanese eh4-
dfen from the public schools Of
San Franelseo-or At loaat. Of their
seErogatlon-has By many been
called mere surface trouble. that
would pass off quickly and be for
gotten
But that r. hy no means true II
goes down deeper. and wlll re
quire the serious attention Of the
American people before Il can be
settled
For the japanese spirit Is aroused
and will brock no sights The
great success Of this people ia fwo
wars within IL years and ita smaa
ing progress in the arts OF peace
have awakened feeling Of amhi.
ton and self confidence which u
manifest on every hand. but which
is difficult 90 describe.
Tho best instance OF this spirit
that can think Of IL presented In
the person Of a ilnrickisha man IL
the employ % sadaEuchi Uehlda.
who will be remembered In the
United States as the japanese con
sui general IN New YORK city for
10 years.
on Mr. oohlda's returning 10
Toxic from New YORK. on = leave OF
absence the iinricksha man former
~ In his employ returned 20 his
service This man IL tail for ,
Japanese. straight and athletic
When the war With Russia com
menced be Was drafted. and he not
only participated In SO engage
ments. but was one OF rs men left
alive out Of his entire company at
the siege and storminE Of Port Ar.
thur And Tor this fact. and a
wound he sustained. he received a
special decoration and small pen
sion for life from the government
The Jlnriekisha Man.
In face Of this splendid gallantry.
this kurumaya quietly changed his
soldiers uniform and went back to
his 'rlckisha
saw this man. the other DAY.
when he pulled Mr. Ochida up TO
the door OF the Imperial hotel ana
let down the shafts 10 allow his EN-.
ployer To step out There was ah.
enluiely no pretense or assumption
OF manner about him. lie bore hia
honors with humllity-as II what
he had done had been only his
duty toward Japan.
And this Is one OF the great re.
suits OF the late WAT. Baron ken
taro Kaneko. who during that
struggle was such brilliant
spokesman In the United States for
Japan. made "A public address here
In English a few days ago. which !
was fortunate enough 10 hear
Only a year after the victorious
close OF one OF the greatest wars OF
modern times. he said, where do
YOU see any evidence OF ysiu.RlorN
among our poople7'
No Valn-olory.
Yet nowhere have ! seen the
Haunting Of soldier pride that
might seem natural consequence
Of such a struggle and such sue.
cesHlon Of vlotnries-the kind Of
pride which l am sure my own
eountrymcn would exhibit In large
measure did victory IN a like cause
shine upon their banners
ono of the chief reasons for this
| take to be that the old Samurai
spirit still governs Japan governs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Former Partner OF Dead Jurst the Last Witness
Called by the State--Dsfense Begins This At.
ternoon With Will n. Thompson on the Stand.

been wofkinE for the state. had not
been N his personal etnploy
Using Ms Personal Funds
The significance Of the question
lay ln the fact that Il has been in-
sistsntlY bruitrd about that Mr. KEEL
lshsf pAn dsvotinK HIS private for
tune and the finances OF bis firm TO
fierce the conviction OF Chester
Thompson. whether b. il insane or
not
Attorney Morris also compelled
~. witness to tell the jury that be
Ia Attorney for the Seattle Daily
Times. 10. obvious pufpose % this
question beinE 90 show the reason
Why TIE publication referred to had
- violently arraisned Itself with the
prosecution IN the case
briefly stated. Attorney keiiehor's
testimony a. 10 Judge Emory's dy-
ine statement was az follows
q vent 90 M. hospital where
JndNs Emory was and a. ! entered
the aiek room. he said to me. This
u bad business. Dan. Yes. you had
q cioHo shave l said 10 him on,
" = 30 Nv AHANaH u eAAH HAHfMH AHA
a weak smile, ne Eot me
4 turned my chair around so"
the witness said suitinK his action
"a The words "and he pat out his
two hands and cianped mine be-
tween both ~ hin Don't give up.
Msads aald TO him.
Was Hard 20 DE.
It's no use. Dan. he's got me.
Il would be 90 easy 70 die. n u
wasni for her. tmeaninE his wifo),
'af4a those six little children Keep
an eve over them. Dan, won't you,
old friend
fiere the witness quoted the dying
mans description Of his talk over
the telephone with Chester Thomp-
con. endluE with the significant
words Of the defendant. az given
above.
Attorney Morris manner u cross
examining the witness aroused tho
auesf II Attorney Thomas Vance.
between whom and the counsel Tor
the defense there seems to exist a
natural autipgthy. and the former
Attorney general demanded that
Morris show more courtesy.
Iudae Smell refused 10 be Involved
IN the controversy, and ordered the
examination 90 go on.
chester Thompsou's coat and hat,
whirh he discarded u few minutes
before rushing into the Emory
home. the revolver with which he
Killed the Judge. and the plentiful
-
had equipped himself before going
10 the late iurist's residence were all
sttbmitted az exhibits and placed ON
the piie of bloody clothes worn by
fudge Emory on the fatal night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Henry George, Jr., in a Special Article to The
Star from Tokyo, Tells What the Japanese
Think Of the Exclusion Of Their People from
the San Francisco Schools.
a 49, $4,000 - 4 = q = = = \ = >
HOW THE JAPs FEEL ON THE RACIAL QUESTION: IN
VoLVED.

This raises question The lower class
japanese regards Japan tn nation earth
The higher class japanese. who has travelled had
Of the world will show resent
that should hts down "AaiaucH'
them below the "a hglatnuR,
sensitive. ambitious people thia ST. CALLING
To admit that hey equals ia not that
siderable number OF
citizens Very would desire.
~ strong for that but they wish regarded
least the equals of other peoples have the Of
ng TO the uuted States and becoming citizens
HENRY GEORGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18


Notwithstanding the new eondi-
lions. indeed. governs II with the
aid of the new conditions. IL Is the
spirit OF duty. Of self sacrifice. thu
following Of high ideals. IL Is the
spirit OF buchido.
And this silent sense Of a higher
standing has filled the place OF
boasting. The nation feels new
strength within Itself. and insists
that n be not contempiuously set
aside as part Of the family Of mere
"Agistics II demands that IL be
received into the family Of the first
nations OF the world. with the
rights. privileges and immuuities
accorded to the western civilized
powers.
Why Discriminate
why discriminate against our
children IN your schools7s II asks
In consequence of this feeling.
Are they not as eager 10 learn az
the children OF other nations. or 40
worthy Why set them apart when
the children OF all the European
nations are taken In together in the
schools"
And truly that group OF questions,
taken By itself. would be difficult 70
answer For the desire of this peo-
pie to learn Is nothing short of mar
velous
In the hands OF the bellboys in
the Toxic hotel In which have
been STAYING find at odd moments
not japanese novels. or even newE
papers. but school books. and Eng
lish school books at that-"Ths
First English Reader. English
Grammar Japanese English Dio-
tionary-
The kurumaya who drew me 10
his carriage down 10 the general
postoffice the other morning amaz-
ed me by pointing 60 a small Amer
lean flax that CHANGED TO hang In
n shop window aud saying. Flag
Of America; JapRns best friend
Commodore Perry was kind to us"
And as he ran he asked me ques-
lions about Gen Grant. of whom
he said ne had been reading
They Feel Hurt.
The nation is thirsty for knowl-
edge. the evidence OF which is most
apparent In the cities. where
thought is always quickest And
the knowledge desired is not OF the
abstract, but OF the practical kind;
the kind that viii help their per
sonal fortunes. and that will also
rebound 70 the hopor OF Japan.
Before coming here ! had met a
great many Japanese In the United
Sates-mostly merchants. clerks
and students and since arriving on
these shores | have come in contact
with very many Japanese. mostly
OF the student and upper classes,
who have been In America, and CIV.
erywhere I have found a gratitude
TO our country for tn kindness as a
teacher
Hut ! have also found in many
directions a sorrow and almost hit
tcrness and anger that japanese
should. by the United States laws,
be held Ineligible for citizenship,
when people from all OF the ma
tons of Europe. and even people
OF African descent. are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

ST. LOUIS. No. Dec. is-lnter.
state Commerce Commissioned
Prouty this morning began an In.
auiry concerning the car shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
DANIEL KELLEHER TELLS
OF EMORYS DYING WORDS
BANK cLgARINes.

] Increase over same 4
date las, year s 620.Ssats =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
MURDEROUSCO
USESDIRK KNIFE

dinner the Canadian found his plate
win some small pieces Of soap
sticking 10 Il. ana he hurled II at
CLARK. The latter seized a DIRK
knife and attacked G.aClanee. with
the above serious results
pr = T. Grant the physician who
was called 10 patch up the wounds.
enteffuina grave fears for la
CIanee.a recovery. especially n blood
poisoning sets ln clark was arrest
ca this morning by officer Rooney
ana H. held iu tho city Jail,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Maurice uardmau. the well known
ciothina man. has sold cut the
Tailored Ready company Pike and
Fourth nv. to Grona Brothers. Mr..
iiurdman VIII enter the real estate
bfalueas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

been worhinE for the state. had no,
L.. u IL. - -. -