davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

WOODSTOCK, MINN.--H. w Haislet, presi-.
dent Of the Reform club. was hanged in effgy
to pole while he was away from home and It
evidently was done by the saloon element to
frighten his wife. The figure was cut down
by citizens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
TWO BOYS DROWN
Fatal Accidents at Pine City, MINI.
and Alma, Wis. "

Specials to The Journal --- r, 81
Pine City, Mimi, June 12.-James
Toman. l3 years old was drowned in
He was a poor swimmer and was car
ried down by the current, which was
very swift, owing to recent floods. His
stepfather and mother reside three
miles west Of Beroun. /. -@e
Alma, Wis, June .12.-While swim
ming with companions Frank Stohr,
aged Is, was drowned in the Mississippi
here. He was good swimmer, but on
diving never came up and must either
have struck snag or been seized with
cramps. He was student Of the high
school and very popular. His body has
not: been recovered. ...s. ~.,s'' ..st
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
POSTAL CARD THREATS
TO SPEAKER CANNON

Indianapolis, June 12.-Postofice In
ing to trace the writer of threatening
postalcards which have been mailed
from Indianapolis to Speaker Cannon at
Washington. It is apparent that the
attack on the speaker is caused by
his supposed attitude on the pure-food
bill.
The Objectionable postcards have been
dated Muncie, South Bend and other
Indiana towns, but all are in the same
handwriting and are postmarked In
dianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
Mckinley Trip Cost $4,000.

It is said that the long trip to the
west made by President Mckinley cost
well on toward $4,000. The long west
ern trip made by President Roosevelt
cost more than half that sum, and his
shorter trips have cost all the way from
$4,000 to $25, 1000.
After the rate bill becomes law,
the railroads cannot offer to carry his
party free, and his salary, which is al
ready heavily touched for expensive
dinner and other entertainments, will
demand that he stay at home. And
this will be true Of the presidents COM
ing after him, unless congress does the
handsome thing.
AS indicating something Of the ex-
pense president is under, it may be
stated that the dinner given at the
White House to Prince Henry when he
was in this country cost the. president
81 900 Of his own money, and this was
but one Of the numerous big dinners
he is expected to give whenever the
occasion arises. All that the govern
ment provides for occasions Of this
kind are the flowers, the music and
part Of the servants. Any extra
servants required for big dinner the
president must pay for. The govern
ment pays for only the regular White
House staff, and for none of the eat.
ables.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
LIFE LOST AT FIRE
Fireman Fell from an Omaha Building
I,oss on Armour Plant Il BITE. .O0f).

Omaha, June IA fire which
started at i 80 o. CLOCK last night gutted
the oleo department Of the Armour
packing plant at South Omaha, causing
the death Of one man and a pecuniary
loss estimated at $175, 1000. The origin
Of the fire is not known.
Armour fire department, fell from the
top Of the building and died IL ! few
minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
GREAT DAY AT FAIRMONT
Governor Makes Chief Address at
Courthouse Cornerstone Ceremonies.

Special to The Journal.
Fairmont, Mimi, June 1.-THE cor
nerstone Of Martin county's $125, 900
courthouse was laid yesterday after
noon with impressive ceremonies in
nor johnson made the principal address.
a uniformed parade by societies and
citizens was a feature and was wit
messed by the largest crowd ever as
sembled In this county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
DEATH CHAIR FAILS
TO WEAKEN TUCKER
Pleading Innocence to Last Massa-
chusetts Youth Goes to His
Execution.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, June 12.-Charles L. Tucker
was put to death in the electric chair in
the state prison at Charlestown at 1880
Q clock this morning. He protested his
innocence to the last. He was con-
yicted Of the murder Of Miss Mabel
Page at Weston, on March 81, 1904.
terday to save the youthful murderer
from execution. These were another
appeal to Governor Guild and one to
President Roosevelt. The Rev. Thomas
w. Bishop Of Auburndale, Tucker g
home, and pastor Of the Methodist
church Tucker had once attended, made
the plea before the governor.
Thinks Youth Innocent.
Until Sunday. last, the Rev. Mr.. Bish-
op felt that Tucker was guilty, and had
devoted himself absolutely toward
saving his soul. But on Monday he
had long talk with the prisoner, after
which he said that Tucker had con-
vinced him Of his innocence. After he
had baptized Tucker yesterday the min
lister told the warden he could not bear
the thought Of an innocent man beino
put to death, and that he must see the
ing the statehouse at SIS pm, where
he urged the governor for an hour and
ten minutes TO grant q reprieye for
thirty days, in orde1c that some posi-
bic new evidence might be hunted.
At 1880 pm. the Hovernor. sent the
following note to Mr.. Vasey Of Tucker, $
counsel, in answer to the plea.
II have given careful consideration
to your last appeal. am regr.etfuily
execution of sentence ,ss
Tucker Brave to Last.
| Soon afterward the clergyman and
the lawyer went to the prison and said
goodbye to Tucker.
| Tucker walked from his cell to the
death chair without faltering.
drew from the right-hand pocket Of his
trousers a piece Of paper. From this
paper he read mechanically, and in a
tone SO low the witnesses could hear
but few Of the words. The exact
phraseology was only learned when the
paper, which Tucker replaced in his
pocket with wonderful deliberation and
calmness after he had finished reading,
was removed from his clothing after his
death. It read:
Dies at Peace.
1T hope that God will forgive me
for all the wrongs have ever done in
my past life. I forgive everybody who
has wronged me. I am at peace with
my maker. May God have mercy on
my soul.
After Tucker had placed this docu,
ment in his pocket he turned quickly
then feeling for his foot rest, he closed
his eyes and did not open them again
I The medical witnesses agreed thai
Tucker was unconscious if not quite
dead at the very moment that the 1,82(
volts Of electricity passed thru him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
FOES now FAIL TO
STRIKE PRESIDENT
Charges of Hostile Press Flat
tened by Change in
Tactics.
BY w, w. Jermane.

Washington, June 1.-THE president
has changed his tactics. He is not
talking about what he wants congress
to do. During the consideration Of
the rate bill he received the newspaper
men and members Of the two houses
freely and told them precisely what he
the meat bin. however, ] which he thinks
IS not second in Importance even to the
rate bill, he is saying nothing but refer
ing all callers to his official utterances.
He saw several members and senators
yesterday and a company Of newspaper
correspondents and he said to them all
alike that he did not care to express
himself beyond what he had said Off
cially.
The president feels that if he had pur-
sued such course during the pendency
-of the rate bill he might have avoided
good deal of annoyance and escaped
the charge that he was yielding or
'surrendering.
The customary newspaper reports ap-
peared yesterday and today in the un-
friendly New York press, but the presl-
dent is paying no attention to them.
One Of these reports says he has accept,
ed the Cowan substitute inspection bill
and has done q number of other. OBJ;
viously foolish things am permitted
to say that he did not know there was a
Cowan inspection bill until several cor
respondents called his attention to it
late yesterday afternoon.
&ss Expects Good Law.
It is his belief that congress will en-
act a good inspection law and that is
all he wants. He is not stickler for
the Beveridge bill or for any other par
ticular form of language. What he
wants is adequate inspection and this
he believes he will get.
It is also quite likely that congress
will set aside $4,000 for the president s
travelling expenses next year, and like
sum each year thereafter. This section
was ruled out Of the sundry civil appro'
priation bill on a point Of order by, John
Sharp Williams the minority leader OF
the house. It is said that it is to be
put in the bill by the senate and mean.
while the house is to have reported ia:
vorably from committee a separate bill
providing for this expenditure. This
will save the appropriation from an
other point Of order.
I Unless such an appropriation is made,
the president would be unable next
year, to visit the several agricultural
colleges to whose commandments he
has been invited, for he obviously can
not pay the expense Of travelling him
self, nor can these colleges, all OF which
are poor, pay it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

HELENA, MoNT.-Charles Hartop, aged q,
who lived at the Eames ranch near. Canyon Fer
ry, blew out his brains with pistol in a ft of
dependency over his physical condition. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

pELAN, MINN.-The municipal creamery was
destroyed by a fire which started in the en-
gine-room Ole Torp was seriously injured and
had a narrow escape from death. The loss is
about IS, 600.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22

rent flowing westward through the Caribbean Sea, which is warm with a temperature of eighty degrees tillit flows into the cooler waters of the Gulf by the Yucatan Channel. The stream follows the general line of the coast till it passes out by Florida. There are some counter currents in the Gulf. A notable fact is that the currents of all the rivers emptying into the Gulf of Mexico turn tu the tight
 ito the west at Mobile and the delta of the Mississippi, and to the south along the Mexican coast.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
In tereSting Facts About
 "' the Gulf Stream.

Lieutenant Soley, of the Unit ed States Navy, in charge of the Photographic office at New Or
 leans, has made an elaborate re
 port upon the Gulf Stream. 1t is now definitely known that the stream has an actual existence in the Gulf of Mexico-a fact about which there has hereto
 fore been some question. There are no tides in the Gulf. though there are tidal influences due to certain conditions. The stream flows into the Gulf by the Yuca- tan Channel, where the water IS very deep. 1900 fathoms in the centre, and flows out. through the Straits of Florida where the depth is less. The centre of the Gulf is a deep hole ot large area
 over 2OOO fathoms deep, and the water here is very cold. The main current in the Gulf is a dls
 tinct part of the Gulf stream. Ii comes from the equatorial cur
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and work ing in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress.
 The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality mrst be central figure and his achievements 2 central thought in the campaign.
 We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrlp- tions of One Dollar each from Repub- licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee. Help us achieve q great victory.
 JAMES s. SHERMAN, Chairman.
 P O. Box zo63, New York.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22

Mormons have bought anoth- CT large tract of land in Mexico. Sometime ago they purchased for colonizing purposes, q large tract of land in the state o1 Oaxaca and with in the last few days they have closed a deal iol 100000 acres of rich lands in the Fuerte river valley of the state of Sinaloa. It IS said to be the plan to send 1000 Mormon families from Colorado and Utah into Mexico A short time ago the Mormons secured from the Mexican government a concession covering the manu- fracture of beet sugar in Mexico It is proposed to invest $50O,- 900 in the inddustry.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
LATE N EWS.

After displaying rare heroism by the devotion of a lifetime to the study of leprosy, Eugene H. Plumacher, American consul at Maracaibo, Venezuela, has de- cided that the malady is not contagious, but is hereditary to a degree not reached in any other disease. His report indi- cates that leprosy is cureable, but there is little hope in Venezu- ella or other Latin n-American colonies where nutritious food and expensive drugs are provid- ed
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22

Concerning the nomination oi Octavaino Larrazolo as Demo cratic candidate for delegate to congress in New Mexico, Col Max Frost, the man with the kind heart and the cruel pen, says: "The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-22
Sour Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous. ness. headache, constipation. bad breath, general debility, sour rsings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodo cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of diges- ton as they exist in healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. s. Ball, of Ravenswood. W. Va. says.- " was troubled with stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we using 1t In milk for baby.''
 Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only $i oo Size holding 2h times the trial
 size. which sells for 50 cents.
 Prepared by E. o. DeWITT & CO.,. CHICAGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
PACKERS TRIAL
CONSUMES TIME

CHICAGO. Feb I'm the pack
cra investigation this morning tie
attorneys foF the packers resumed
the reading % the Garfield report
Morrison moved that the court dis
pense with the reading e. waste -
time The motion Naa not sustain
%. Tho fires aud flfth pages coa-
summed four hours and there SIN
remained 500 paEe7
ATTORNEY Geueral Moody received
q telegram telling him that hts law
partner Joseph Pearl vas dead AZ
HaYerhlli Mass lie vii probably
attend ihc funeral
The reading 81 Garfteldg report
came az n time when the attorney
general was present Il viii prob
ably take a Week eT IL days. hud
uili preveut the introduction Of any
thlng else Attorney General Moody
Niil have no opportunity TO conduct
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

ta1aH ST. fI.#f confirmed IA. ..
nHf HH#h deaf sHa r9e no. . ~
but hs fa1Hsad aba1utsly 10 6lgs,.l'
aHK Information Upusarnlns II -
T. H#IH tHs millionaire g.
E9Haa#e S. s.. who reaases I'm
e9 5aaHHaaH from fUe esat s ~
tine meet # thH 4at Hlm ~ f''l as
who Hsi# - h.s Seattle rspfssesls
tlse ard u fsaltt rif.isa o. Fas r.
staii8 beloved that 81 Hmlts I.
preparing ~ invest another -
sum II money iH lnoal property II.
aifeai ~ aanH Ok taiu8bia bas.s..
biastz here nearly 600 ~ saleb 80
improved md al'i D. De- claimed -,
eide uIaH ihs Investment n ~ tsas
another million dollars before lesy.
ing e. tie east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
TO TEST LEGALITY
OF ARMORY BONDS
NATIONAL GUARD TO BRING FRIENDLY SUIT AGAINST COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. IS


A tess cars. 90 attermine the legal
ity ~ the afmorY bond iaHbr. u.ii
shortly be- brought = ~ focal COM
pauies of abe National Quard against
the county commissioner The raae
viii be perfectly friendly. Tor the
nrmnry wUi be butlt ih ans case. and
the nmit viii only determine who
viii bald it
since Harris a Co ~ Chicago.
have resurrd 70 huN tie bonds or
the ground that theH afe isHuea uu-
der as unconstitutional aet the
county commissioner have decided
10 feadgertise Tor tlas faf tte bonds
and TIE attorneys To- fhs National
Guard uiu then aak aH Injunction to
prevent thc call faf hlda being ef-
tive on the ground that the issue
IL ftltutiguaf
THUS thr guard aiil really be nct-
lug against isself baE merely 90 de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

The Union Pacific buying In ia.
lands HaH come alih nueh dlspstb
fHaf "a re interested iH The fe.ity
haHiHsH# ere figura'igr'y On thsl,
toes ~ catch the firri suspicion q
further movement by that eorpofs.
ton
A. the situation 3d. nov IN hsna
the corporation WI.i construct lfs
tazaaHaaH depot 0r zoe land Il ruf.
rhaaad yesterday adjoining The rrsr.
sni union depot ~ the Great North
fra aH8 EaHbfrn Parife. and ths
freight sheds alIl be- located On he
haiaIHaa IT haa acquired adjainlns
tire east waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
Purchases Block 395, Adjoining Other Purchase,
for $355 ,000--- Russell Sells the Land

Terminals aud fHs center 81 the fuil-
road maritime huslHs#H
a Bia Surprise.
g. o. Uu~a't The uHsiuI 1salef.
Hhu iH already credited H4ih having
accumulated q good aIze1 fnfiuua
aut or flla lHffHe udflHHd buying.
HHsthr collier and John Davis a co.
aste+ aa r4s az.Hs aa#at ia ihia
DEAL
Thr cheek for tie purchase price
HHH written out aHH delivered ta ST.
BuHrrll yesterday pulling ~ rect
aHF doubts that might taHa existed
81 to fhe validity r. the transaction
The moss af tie Hsal soon rrf-
eoiltrI GROUND among the rDal sH-
tafe dealers and created Is biz HIr-
price. particularly ia FleF ~ ths
other immense sliea reported yenicF
da5 iu The Fur Ar IA result howe
ever. prices 0u available Do H-ffy Boo
the immediate vicinity fHHE 81 sudden
jump of from fl0af q 600 rrf lot
Several other biz dsaia ure iu
eaufsr of contamination today bat
they Hfr ~ such imTaflau.s That
the people interested are aH close aa
the pruvefbili clam iu tiFuiFinR any
information Names ~ principals
and prices afe dlHsfeellY withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

a.. eraHhefrisr. per bbL 50. PER bot
itsa. eaeasaafe psF doE .saAe. pas.
spHiea s.
sffis - frssh ranch esgs - des
1H Eastern per upz lac
Bg;tsr snd Cheese
NaHE5aEIaa erfamefF baiieF. psr =.
Eastern feash brick Ter b 1azz.
Eastern fresh 500. pr ih NJ fasea
batfHx Hfr H iat tV Storage. Eastern
fHh psH Us etF1c. Uew ~ aaxunxsa
per be iH NeunE America. per Il l1e.
nH8 Halai#H cheese. pr ih tic. rec
cream HEseA cheese. per 10. &c. hsess
NWH SER H ake imhWfFff pep ih &c,
NsW faEk cheese. per ih. iie. Tiiizr
uuah. pr e. &c
Poultry
farf cd chickens. per u n6if.
epfiuE Haf p itc. i've aresred. Or \
faa4aE5 Ha pr IH ~ HfaiiffA ~
dna fA I've turkeys pr u -
~ use afesEed. per ~ htglic. W.
ftcs per u 49, I've dressed. pr !.
is'aAse lls ducks per lh iaaiic. I've
drcaass6 per H. isuise
Meats
sfrefa. per Ih ei4c. COWS per 10 80
e. Nfat pr "a e8i4isc muftcsl PEI
"a spring taHN. psf u. X
dresad hafa. per N. sac
Live Stock.
Wfth ~ sheep. PET o. Sc ewes. 30
o. steers. per ih tise coHA
plf ia sc. calves. per IN a0ies
laaea. pr bead s
Ha1fhat per 10. 70si4 salmon sruat
dressed. Hef %. i.ial &c fruasa silver
Salmon iH ae Chinook falmnn. pss n
gfiaes ruudera per ih si4fi4c, selsA
Per lh5 e. rucA rod per n xi
nhrimuH her o. sGi1c fruHen hlaes
cnd. per i. s.. iug cod per %. e. 81
yer smelts huac per .b uemsas
oysters Per sack. fih1f : S04k ~
gal eiamH 8 per sack Dangrosa
crabs g Efl o.
Hay AND FEEDsTuFFS
Haf-Eastsfu Washington tirsctkff
81 per ton. Puget sound wan ~
ton. double compressed. Eastern
MuHhiaEtoH. 50 Per ton, wheat bag,
- Ter ten alfalfa SIS pef tor.
Oats Eastern Maahingtcu. 8 Or
ton Puget sound, tAaul per tea.
baFles Rolled, s. per ton, Nhels =
per tnu
corn whole ser per ton; cracked
t4Ha ger ton. feed meal t1ua "a
ton
Wheat Feed. So per ton; % eais
meal 81 per ton. middliuEa 81 ~
ton bean. 50 per ton. shorts. . pa
ton. chopped feed tsat per tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

PHOENIX iNxTHrAinNr co.
- aud "a sullivan udE
o lssi "a ruF Vef4 nsafIy enc acre. aii
20 cultivation. Hueh H#fuum house.
barn. chicken anH pigeon hnusrn
liHi'" cash. hai sc p pes month.
80 90 Fuf s.fufm cottage aud 3 lots
tif3 water flass 80 ar fia e cash.
bal ilae pes month
- acres fiue sai CLOSE % car snd
school. rl3 water uHIf iitnlp.
RAINIER VALLEY
s aefss naluief vaHsf. fiue view g
LsAr Wash. uaik s eaa - Terms.
ireom cottage and futa. fruit trees
snd small berries fiun view nuiY
u ~ tto, tl.an EaHh. bat MOO per
month
t'fuom houss aud IafKs iats. 81 Green
Lake an fenced aHd CLEANED titB va
ter ard eide aihH q - aa
9 hfFr lots al ia cultivation fruita
aud Eafdrn. Z faula haaHr pIaHftrrd.
siit s.atrf HHd bath ll.aH ~. 49, ~
One arft. kfaum haasr liaHr 10 school
and fsf. tg fare s. - - Pine prop
efiY and snap
Z fsam huusf. iatH siass 10 Hainisf
hauirtafd tlea -
W have some fine tote ia Hnman
tlth that - eau sell Fuu feff rra4
snuahie. Gone iu aHd leaa over u4f
q and - Sullivan Blds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
HARTMAN gS
STILL BUYING

Under the veil ~ secrecy win
which ita recent udrland purchases
have been involved. che tulaa Pa
rlfle yesterday bought another bloch
of laud m tho Ftuib end. acquiring
an IF fideInHd block 80 aHa fHT "A
consideration ~ $4,000
The deal follows close on the heels
~ the Immense pur. hase If faaf
blocks 81 land east of the present
union depot for fg7toooo and. 20
well Informed authorities aaH ahaut
riuaea the present buying by the
Hartman interests
h.aeb sos. the lhst az the fidHiHnd
properties taken over yesterday. 3D.
johns hIaakH asI aud 500 Nhith have
already been acquired hy the Union
Pacific. faces lhr east waterway aud
Will. 1t iH claimed. Boz used - freight
Fer sals-Rsai Estste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

tefmIne The legality % the bon6s
n The NATIONAL Guard wins the suit
the county Hill give ~ trying % ii
ths bod issue ard Win proceed 70
construed the armofy Tor Itself IL
stead - Tor the state n the esns
mlaalonefs sin they viii order Har-
ds 4 80 90 fuifh their contraet.
md n the latter refuse they VII
have Ia take the case 10 the aaprems
court
The case ia now being PREPARED
b two attorneys who are members
~ the National Guard The county
commissioner viil build the arnerY
in any aase bat would much pfeiss
r. construct if on the cite nos =.
ierIea ard owned BY the state. hencs
thax bore 10 nln ths case ard force
Harris q 80 % make good on Ne
bonae The case VIII probably ds.
las the ea tfueti0n u the srnafy
far nhart time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
For Men Only

For one week-.no ionger--eefas
meneiue Monday. Feb. Il, the arg
est sale uf biKh-grade hats al ne
lowest prices ever offered in seashs
viii beeIn az the Seattle Hat Fass
tory. 1910 Second ave. when sAss
s.. ss60 aud s. hats viii be ofiefse
for 81 These hats actually sell 8
The prices named az an other uHae%
Thls sale IS merely 60 remind ma
where good hats can De ohtainea -
rect from the factory and L an "
r0ftHuIfH never before offered Y =.
attic 7 Kite The date in yoar hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07

A SNAP
Fnf AatH#A nice cottage STYLE Hines
ffeen feslHaHEr ufr hsnck ffutu Yea
lar MaN nH nice street husasr iH
fnn4tfn naH and sisrffie fixtures
hath AID toilet both up ard aaHH
sfaifa also large uash room tat ia
tes3n feet al imlfUf sucHts tH and
paid TOR THE properly De- frufHt 70
fifa4 iaaa tFnauf. uuatf HtH eel IL
ua saas fefna at iaN figure. al
81 affl2e
SPECIAL nkHaAfS
ifaFa 5 EafNH alice fuuW house a1ih an
fnrcrfaahalls fire lArFr iaNm. tree.
flnMcrn els located on JAIN. south
~ tamNH fHta property la HNttHHtf
far ianEr family and The umnef
wtii snake e sacrifice price aH Il AID
give fHa Hntthanrr almost hsa aNH
tffms
cen 81 afflre ard We wfH meet Naa
10th 90 pf5es aud terms. q yea nanf
e. purchase
! 10 WHITE
e.. OfisHtsl nis-s ufAt 20 Alaska HldF
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
elise ls buy

). " elise b. acting az agent in "a
big purchase ~ land in tna north
end which Involves several hundred
thousand dollars WhsH approached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-07
Star Want Ad. AGENCIES

c. NJ Lshndeeff cigar sters, 80
Second aNenuA.
Cvaher Drive steee. iot9 First AZ
enus.
y. X. Nulise. 80 Ballard avenue,
eepests citF hail.
Fremont DruB Ces tNina street
ard Nreniont avenue
rhcs Harris. At nssteffes, Rsn
tee.
tiss Usstlaks. Gas,lahs nrue CO.