davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Conditions Yesterday,
Richmond's weather was clear and hot,
Thermometer at midnight, 81. me
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

HIGHTIDE
Morning.
Evening ,.,,,..,. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
rar~nsrondent

In this name the old-line Hanna croWa
,,,iich controlled the party in q mnoorlty
~ the states IS being dlscr..d!tea. ne
o. o. tr .es,,, ~ willS loe that IN 1903 AomeebsHondyy
w - the IA Hanna crowd will3haye to
"a consulted when the national 5conyen-
lion meets, or rather when;eh a 5.'t : e ,i,a
5yentions meet to select de'ceaees N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Personal hntlpathles. IA we'll as 5busl-
ness shostilities,I are sinextritably mixed
In the coming hnttle,@&I'erry Is n self
made. man. SWho5has risen from nm actor
and pawnbrokcr to the position or DOM
mating loSislntion Sin5Sthls State He Is
president OF the Rhode Island Company,
the position formerly held by Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

N IA. PIPON, OF Toronto. Ont, agent of
the American Linz mt Toronto.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

There has been no time when 4 have
not had. or could not have had. IN
abundance of help for these three
years. Its procurement is simply Il
question of trip to Boston. The poor
help is dropped or. rather. the poor
help almost invariably drops itself
with me, and by this system of selec-
ton a fair body of farm labOrers re
suit
| prefer the American help on ac-
count of ease of address. or of under
standing the shades of meaning of an
order, but the Polish help is always
respectful and fairly willing. L find
them vigorous workers, or can be made
to be so by the shifting process. They
do not make good teamsters. careful of
the horses. and are rather destructive
of machinery. Its processes are not in
short quite as intelligent where skill
is required, yet have had some very
bright men, strong and willing.
1 have not reached the ideal, but sus-
pect that | am not an ideal employer.
l harbOr the notion that farm labOTers
of New England might make out
quite a bill of particulars against farm
prOprietOrs in their relation to the Ia
Dor employed. 1t seems to me that the
labor problem is not nearly so hard Il
problem as many make it out to be. 1t
appears to the writer that half the
farm management.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

from one to three hundred dollars
per acre, on vegetables, of course
the vegetable growers have to have
crates to ship their vegetables in,
which, at sometime in the past has
been very difficult. | always felt like
| wanted to reach out after something
so | went into the manufacture of
crates, which is really a paying bust
ness, as the clear profits in a small es
tablishment, as we have here, is from
forty to sixty dollars per day, but this
does not satisfy one who has always
had liberty on a farm. One after
noon a few days ago, | decided l
would go and look over my farm that
is all rented out this year; well l got
to the gate, it is broken down. | went
in anyhow, and walked about seventy
yards then | turned back with disgust,
grass and weeds, yes, grass and weeds
knee high, and the corn only as high
as my head-disgu thought l
would advertise a good crate mill for
sale, but then it was too late to do
anything farming this year, SO [ de-
cided to endure it, as best l could this
year, and probably | will advertise the
mill next winter, you need not be sur
prised if you get the request to do the
advertising for me; for it is hard for
farmer and one who loves it as well
as | do to content himself with mill
and see his farm all run down. 1t is
almost impossible to get laborers
enough here at this season of the year
to gather the crop. | heard a man
say that he would give $2.5o per day
for men to gather his crop of vege-
tables. | know of men quitting a
$I.5o job and going off to other places,
one man told me he could make 90
per day packing tomatoes.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18


am not sure but labor for our farms
would be in full supply for all of its
regular demands. To deny this con
clusiOn is to admit that either the in
feriOr pay, social isolation, or lack of
opportunity places the farm inferior
in the mind of the labOrer to the city
work. Is it?
The answer that l would give would
involve me in discussion of the prob
lens of the rural schools. the rural
churches, and the social problems Of
the laborer on the farm-large ques-
tiOns of themselves. They will be ad-
juSted i'm due time.
On the direct business side of the
problem, land must give labor yearly
employment, regular hours of labor,
and those hours approximately those
of the other industries. Long days of
labor should be elbowed off the farm
just as fast as mechanism can be in
trOduced to crowd them out, both for
the farmer and his hired man. They
are the relict of the age of pure mus
Gle. Life on the farm, as elsewhere.
should become something more than
an unceasing grind. The primary in
dustry should decline to labor long
days TO support secondary Industries
in short ones. This change must come
by common consent or purpose, just
as the former long day has already
been somewhat curtailed i'm my day.
The more machinery is introduced,
not only the shorter may be the day
but the greater the pay. This is the
law of Industrial progress. As the
ratio of machinery increases on the
farm the ratio of total expenses of
labor decreases and its influence on the
net result decreases.
l am working along the following
lines of action, partly to relieve the
labor situation and partly for other
economic reasons: First, my farming
is one of fixed and long rotation cal
culated to give regularity of labor de-
mand. In this respect it works almost
ideally as the same amount of labor is
used the year around or closely ap-
prOXimating so. l have not yet dis
charged a man in the fall of the year
from lack of productive work for him.
This has given stability of labor, or
has aided in this direction very ma
terially. Secondly, the farm is prOvid-
ed with houses for the farm help.
This Introduces the married man, with
his family. As he is given continuous
employment, it follows that he be-
comes more stable helper than the
unmarried man. He cannot move as
readily and has less incentive to move.
His home is with him, and his business
continuous. An identity of interest
with the farm becomes greater than i'm
the case of the unmarried man, or of
the neighbOrhood laborer who works
here and there day by day. This gives
more social life to the farm helper.
He has cOmpanionship of his own
tastes, perhaps more cOngenial to him
than the farmers own family. In
any event, it relieves the owner of the
necessity of boarding one that may
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
The Farm Labor Problem.

is from publicist probing into a prob
lem that for generation has been the
puzzle and the burden of farmers.
Few subjects relating to the farm have
been written upon so m1ch of late
years, and none with so little satisfac-
tiOn | expect to do little more than
to answer the questions so often asked
of me that relate to personal methods
of settling the problem for my own
farm.
Permit few general suggestions on
the labor question before considering
the personal method of solving it for
my own farm, so far as | have been
enabled to solve it. Commodities seek
the market returning the highest price.
Labor does the same, if certain impOn-
derable things desired are regarded as
part of the reward. These vary with
the individual, but in general are COW
cred by schools, churches, and those
other things of varied character known
as social privileges. These have their
value, and their availability are and
must be considered part of the daily
assets of the worker. 1t is idle to full
inmate against a deep-Seated trait of
character common to the race as is the
gregariOus or social instinct. Other
things being equal, man will work
where his shoulders touch some fellow
man. But to the labOrer other things
do not seem to be equal. He gets high
er pay, perhaps not in net results, but
the more money handled impresses
him. and the extras that he uses his
money for are to him privileges, and
at least. temporary enj0yments.
Again, the more ambitious of this
class aspire to subordinate places and
often secure them. On the farm, to the
ordinary labOrer, advancement is not
a frequent opportunity. The old time
labor of the better sort that we mourn
over so much is to be found in posi-
tiOns of minor trust and its children,
fairly well educated in the graded
city schools, in line for higher place
of trust. In short, a days labor in
town, as the labOrer holds, brings more
of those things that he values than in
the country. If he is right, so long as
conditions now existing continue he
WILL and justly, continue to gravitate
to town, and it is useless to thunder
against the movement. Is the labOrer
right?
That school, church, and social priv
ileges i'm the country are inferior to
those of the town most will agree.
Whether the net wages of the country
are as great as those of the city is de-
batable question: but that labor is more
irregularly employed in the country is
not. A fixed home and regular labor
the year round on the farm is the eX-
ceptiOn rather than the rule. Work
there may be enough, but it is often
the selected hard work of the farmers
of a neighbOrhOod. 1t is true that
large class of our farmers hire for the
season, but what of the balance of
the year when this general demand is
off? The married man cannot well
shift his base of work with the sea-
sons The unmarried men go to the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Conditions in Florida in the Truck
ing Sections

The Southern Cultivator published
the following:
We are in a fine vegetable section,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
SEATTLE TAKES
ANOTHER
MAKES NINE srRAlosTs ron
TIE GUS - FRlscos wERt
EASY AND LOCAL BOYS HAD
THEIR BATTING uYEs WITH
rl4gN YESTERDAY

Nine striehi for the cubs aud
stlil laeslua iof niece, The aeattl'
bali clah ran their wesou over me
Rohsgcaa YESTERDAY and then
backed It over them - The tune al
- g. q
The locals arr certainly PLAYING
great ball riEht nov. amt e.
doubtful if there II cluh IN the
eoast la4gue at the present moment
that has lf on them The cues
wore a bunch ~ hatters and sat
nered - hits OFT oi Brown. who waa
enc 81 the aoEtesl ,hlass tee 81
washes have had for soiuo time
On che other hand Rube Nickefs
proved an enigma 20 the enemy aud
theY cauld do n0thlug With him
Alihaugh Bnha allowed seven hit
they werc 30 badly scattered that
nnf more than ono came Ia an1 one
inning Nlckefs struck out tlYe
men. so be- record how siauds al
6 strikeuu,s la seven successive
games
Exeu Siuash had hts hattiag ees
alang yesterday aud What theY did
was q Shame Stfelt sot three SIN
rles and a douhle. Hlankcnshtp lai
four singles. Terry Mehuue got a
thrive h8egcr and = couple Of SIN
giles. Van naycn Eeg a shrec hsFEsf
and Mott hig the ball Tor n dauhle
and single The game seenod
nothing hut 4 procession ct 81
washes ruaninE around tie bases.
ana although Frisco PLAYED hard
Az the way through. thty uevpF bad
chance. and Seattle came home ga
the bic
The game viii BE- called az
o'clock this afferuonn To-day q
ladies dty and the Cubs are Eoius
TO make u 20 straight At least
Russ sial hopes 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
AMATEUR LEAGUE
IN A TANGLE

TITO tnnEle IN amateur league af'
fsiss ia not set Strengthened aut
West Seattle secured the champion
ship of the rrntrut division Nestef
day through the action 81 the a..
rccturs ~ she leaeur, Who awarded
the Disputed game az sept 90 West
seattle. diaqusilfyinE ballard he.
thuau that team PLAYED two met
nom the Uianls' team when they
had tnembefa 81 their awn team az
ting on the bench A. ballard and
West Seattle were tied. the award
90 The game save West seattle the
championship
Next SUNDAY West Seattle and
Ariinwton She rhamplun Of thr
northern division. win play % decide
che championship 81 The amateur
league Thls leaves the Hainierz,
the champions 81 the southern divi-
sion. outside the hrcaatWafka. and
they are helirfine their heads eft.
Manager nczginErr 20 the Rat
alters. augNeats that the three teams
nlaY a series of tvo games 50 end
al disputes aud decide the cham
pionshiR and thia aeewa the fairesi
way. However. Il the ether teams
refuse. peEEiuser SAYS the itainicfs
will play either uailard 90 West Sc
attic far anything they want
moneY marbles or FUN
The adhrfenta of the Halniefa say
Il 4 ease ~ cola feet with the
either teams. and 70 = man up =
trce " certainly locks that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
TORONTO. ONTARIO.

First race. three fourths Of a mile
Byzantine liz tschnlinRD 20 70 I.
ven. Kamsrsa let. second. Mamie
Eta ia. third. Time ia t-E.
second race. five etxhshs NJ a
mite Kirkfieid Belle los fF1shrr)
: 70 1. won. Renewal lea. second.
Keipie fet. third. Time. es
THIRD race. one and sne=siEhth
miles Hue Buck los tKoernsfl Z
20 I. won. cobfidKe -, second
Reservation lis. third. Time. So
Ia
Foarth race. three fourths ~ a
mile Diamond izs fKocfnerl even.
won. Deuce ios. second. TootS
Mock ITO. THIRD Time. ia a-s
F1fth race. ene and one sixteenth
rnii.s-.sir Ralph ios tKosrnerl 20
2. won. Wexford iia. second Ball
alta i02. third. Time. ] ~ Is.
sixth race. one aud one-half miles
John O'Grsdy is0 kerry : 90 I.
wen. Flying Pioyer tto. second .
BaIiy Castle fss. third Time. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
CHARLEY HALL
WINS PRAISE
uNsUArrLG rw,aLuR FAN.
Nuo THE mioHTV WAGNER
AND TAE CINCINNATI Ga.
eulRGR tAups CHARLEY TO
TIE SKIES.

Tho other daY. In a game l,si weeu
Cincinnati and lsgtahufg. NaneHar
Bl Eazirk. formerly ~ sortinad.
pitched fnr Cincinnati lie held
tho Pirates safe until the eighth In.
ming. when they fell on him amt
showed three rqna over the gaate.
making the Hcofc ( 20 IA fsanr Of
Cincinnati. With two Pirates on the
hasea aud Hans Wagner AZ the bat
Eaaiek Was yanked out aud Char
Icy iiati. the 81 Seattle tWirlef
sent In 30 save the game Charley.
proved equal to the occasion and
famed the mighty Wagner
speaking of Halls work. Ia this
game. the Cincinnati Enquirer said
Charley uail gave an exhibition
Of rare preaauoc of mind Ia the
ninth, aud showed that he has
brains aa well a. speed aud curves
With Lynch ou third aud onlY one
fun needed a. tie the score, hia
foot Slipped Oft the pitchers plate
after he had started 90 deliver the
ball Ne was faced almost directly
toward third hAao 81 The time. aud
when hts foot sunk inlo the hole In
the plieher's boa he vas huas un
Ia a norY aNkward position
Ninetean 81 80 pitchers. even old
81 and more experienced than the
seattle lad. waaid haFe been rst.
tied b the Incident and sithef stop
ped Ia their delivery. making a baih
% cut With a wtid throS either ~
which would have scored i.Ynch
Nith the tytnE fua
halls mind ~arknd quickly. ana
although away out 81 position he
Kept on ~ith his pitching motion
ana tossed the ball 10 Mclean
keaplnx ii 40 high that keaion. Who
uas Il bat. eoaid not reach u. THIS
quick action saved = halk and h"ri
I.yneh FROM soofinE Thcn seatiis
cent right ahead aud famed Joe.
endinE the game
The whole performance vas ~pr
thy Of = vrtrfau twiFisF Y VAS
quite al homer fof thia Y8ungsse sol
10 selected 70 save she Esne any
way He seni In without a chance
10 warm np and With two on IhT
bases and the great Wagner At the
bat. bat be prevented scoring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
WAITING
FOR AGNEW

President bert. % the Coast
I.asue. ls stilI In tuwa aNataiux The
arrival ~ Jirn Agnes. uhs aas not
yet returned 60 the city Il u
lhauxhf that everything wiil pass
Oft psaceAhir when the t@a meet
ana that All reports % TIE contrary
notwithstanding. the seattle team
wfa aaks the trio .osth ana finish
the season IN CALIFORNIA; territory
TIE California tvasu kept staif
frulnias aud came harth. ard u -
Up 10 seattle q make good sni tske
tha team south. which V "a thsuxtt
" iii be 8rnc
The conference bet~w~m Agnes
ana Hsfs wfil probably decide Shsth
~ or not seattle with remata with
IN CaaAf league next yeaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

a. 8. aoYs WILL PLAY
ELEVEN FROM rrE CHICAGO

Ia spite Of ths rcrent warm
weather the hiKh school football
squad has been turning out fegu
larry for practice ever evrnins
and FROM che form displayed by the
candidates the high school ahoald
have enc 81 the strongest xrifirun
azKrewnttnns In IL hstory
The game Which vas 20 have
been played vita NRshon college
has heen declared off. and instead
the high school xiil newt Saturday
meet = team chosen from members
uf the crew 81 the United States
cruiser Chicago Thls vfli be a
much harder game than the high
school anticipated. as the vsshon
team Inns always bern pie Tor the
locals. hut IN the sailors they will
meet = much stronger lineup
Il - said that there are two
former Annapolis players in the
navy team. and II that - the case
ths high school lads viii have THAR
hands fun. as tho sailor team u
certain 70 be well coached The
same wiil probably be played AZ
Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

lsomas ghaftey The Sew ayepats puEilis Va faueH
re f~d hs clear piercing his hulhtng adversary
1cfies uemhe The blow was uhetPoesfh AZ
4 repeat a. um nEht yon-- ToH Hhafke5i@
friuno owe
Of N.Y. uh peFnat parse 81 MY
Offered fof fhe
hoak to challenge hdathaea
ha pafched hp
9Th he looked here aud hoss out OF
ndes ne
boutt alley would %
I have for lees than $4,000
hero that modest fhoHh De- a
sill oonessoha order mat 3eu may DC e'
thHaahe as deserve
leffytes his be weeping
~ whipped bodF for i've years but ha'en
of"
rae buRe puxlist who H Addressed quaiied again
4na Why. 81 be Aeoonno
~ Bd hear
Aes what do YOU a Ike he didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
RACES YESTERDAY
LOUISVILLE

F1rwf ran~. three fourfha Of a nile
Isrrnen Nun 100 ftSashafdt 3 70 q
won. 1-hs Pet to1 seeou4. urcsden
in9. third Time. I - SIS
secufd race. eieFrn sixiesfths ~
mile Htsli Alarm lei fWtshefdl
9 20 9. won. zipanNs ief. second
Plausible 100. third Thine. I 81 as.
Third rec. three -fouFths - n
mile pSn Demo les trrcHtpub ~
20 6, won. phaianN Ioz. SECOND
Iuftinaki 80 third Time. ! ~ Is
Fourth race. ons miie nsii~viev
% fKeYssl 6 70 I. won Easy street
ise Second. Taiamund -, third.
Time. iEg IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept ~ III,
races yesterday wutw cell Httnue
81. aud ruauitsd Ia some good aepfi
fuiiosluN are the fuA@sa
flraf race. % frut hallllaui
first satin Royal. second haaal'
Joara. thlfa Tlfns. z Is
sceuna race. ass pace eHi
water nili. first Topsey 4 ste
cad: Sleknack. laird Time. itis
Third rac-. seven furionK tash
hrgiakaiia. first Black GloaA. Hrc
Dad. RubiAnA. third
Fourth race. fear aud haif fiif
lnur aaah Eflsrs. first. k8bgilhk
second. pflanssa Wheeler. thife
K1nh race. aa1 suiie AMI fiN
Yards Harhaf. first. ifaa. ssooud
Cnustina. third IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
BRILLIANT GIRL
FAST TROTTER

COLUMBUS. o. Sept. 10 bril-
liant 0tri owned By thu neinonfa
stable of Pissaantoa. la. and drives
b. Jack Carrie. ~on each heat and
5000 % the Holster Colafnsas $40.
80 stake fox 2.is tro,ters Dr
Chase put up a bitter eoutesf aud
forced the mare 10 go Ia time that
kfses her the honor of being the
fastest tFostiBE performer OF the
year Rssaaa York vas loxKinx IS
the finish Of each % her wgnuinw
miles in The paeiar division of the
kenfncky stock Farm futurlty. but
teok = marx u 9s "a, vhich IL
a worlds record FOE s-year cd pac
lag fllltea Results.
2.fs trvffluE. three IN five. purse
81 .oee three heats NonAav l---l .adt
Nswrry woa the FIRST. second and
feHrfh heats and the raee IN 9 fos1
sses 10. - ~ Col Patrick uoa
the third h@at IN 7fe1s
kestueky stock Farm furuFity
for s.ywRroia PAGERS. two n three.
purse 81 zee Brenda YORK Won
two straight heats and thn race "a.
ags "a. - -
Hester Calambas 'ake for 2.is
troiters. three heats. parse sia.e0u
brilliant Girl Won three straight
heats and the race IN 2sus a..
20s -. : 09ts
zla pacing. three Ia five. purse
si.009 Phaiia won three straight
heats and the race IN sos "a.
zOs -. zeT 80
2:QT Glass tfoftinK. three heata.
purse sise9--N Norman won three
straight heats and the race Va
2.07 -. zoe -. ger -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
sio pool oAaE ronicltr.

" RiaxwsY. shx F-sel ehsfn hiati q
thu state ~ Washington. ard v
WsuutnE. ~ kanaa. city. VII ptsr
= match game ~ pal ~ ths Oriental
tsflaFs - . o'risek iunisht Ths
inAtch wtii iaat FMs NIGHTS ans y
fas fes ralnia 10 balls balus plss~e
~aeh ntxAt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
Our art
Department

You Wit nua
visit 10 our
Art Department
- particular 80
trfmf at the
sent time
the uHny new
nov eUlHh IN
fancy ofk YuH
uiil flHd mffi
emiafiY helpful
Ia "a ideas for
your christmas
HfwrutH
Free
hrulIFB lessons
from 10 "a T.
daily fHo -
tmriefsa litcs D.
80 a. attend
shadow Eye
Isf aud DO
y rotAerY
taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
Ed. White, the Tailor,
208 Collins BLDG.

Is out Of the high rent district 40
can save yoa from $40 10 $50 on
your fall suit White IL the best
cutter In Seattle. be ought 20 be.
anyway. having done nothing else
for the past Is years VIII you be
in go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

sunansaff Tee. aaas hfaa- Nsts. aH8slee
eAff=a aeaA nffsiA TNfarH 49, kite
~ A HHe Han kaaHM esaraaaT t.afi aa
h4sssa sassst~ Astm FtNsesassa saas
rffies kffsa lfaasraazltsf aafT "a raaa
uanNta uiss Nans an4 EfFssa ttasas -
e.lis@fsff aEksss. ct Ase~n w.
- gslsnsa east- WeEhas4T 81 taAeFs
Ttas - Esasrt - IaHlrs= usFaiaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

A meeting % tho Retail GroonFA
asaociaiion vlii b. hsid Ia the
filnchisy block tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
silk and Dress Goods Dsparlms.,

81 Is quality 5s-ineh BLACK resu d. sole a,s :.
csilent grade ai ti45 per yard .......... 40.
aizB qusiliy ss-iueh Biaek Taffela R4k co..
day only. pee yard -. ..t........... g.
bf-inrh Atlsu9ai HuitiHR comes IL efay blye n,
fafd. Efeen brean. taH ard navy hot q vssa
worth ieas ihan s'e. pH sale. f=f yard 49,. ZOE
81 pie - fihiaa aua Wefatfd chelka sailalls -
chiidfeua school dfsFsrs. pr Yard ....... o.
81 -lnrh Wool Mohait. r9nea in black fss. psss
p. auaUl - yaL1 .--.-.-..- $4,000. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
BROKE AGREEMENT sUir.

The Seattle Timber Surely com
pany wznfs si.16k from tbs man
agument of tho tax Queen CITY foi
fallure 10 toe pa.en from flos An
xeiss 90 Seattle tn Tho prescribed
sims limit. and = libel has beVu
MED IN shc fndefai eouft
Your suit can b. made right 81
she right prize II Eiilogt a Nc
s,fsxor. the fashionable tailora.
make ~. 1879 second av sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
Big Specials Thursday In the Busiest Rassn.,,

5ss oas Lights complete Weisbsch =.
DE-
1000 Engraved Thin Blown Table Tosbsr worm ~
sach
500 Decorated English sari.Porosao SETS
~ 90
t0o strong Bright Csc Nantes
eFhafsdaY 4f
20 Barrels Glass tsmes with burner. wick chimney worm s
where.
TAuf complete IEal