davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL
AFTER STRIKING HUSBAND

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 2l--Mrs.
Charles Wolf, Of this city, 1fty-thTee
years old, drank a quart of whisky and
then smashed a chair over her hus-
bands head because he threatened 20
leave her and make his residence with
their son.
When Wolf arose she rushed at him
again. and he pushed her aside. She
fell against q table. smashing IL. and
landed heavily on the floor. fracturing
her skull She died within half an hour.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MISS WILMARTH DEAD,
HER FOREHEAD CRUSHED

PASADENA, Cal. July 21-Miss Eu-
phenia 3, Wilmarth, Of New Rochelle,
n. Y. one of the most noted miniature
portrait painters OF the world, was
found dead I'm the bathroom OF her res
idence in Pasadena this morning. Her
forehead was crushed and she was lying
in a pool Of blood After an investiga-
ton the coroner decided that death was
due 10 the bursting of a blood vessel.
No inquest VIII be held.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DON'T"

All. little chap from Everywhere,
j pity you. j dol
It's nothing all the time but don't,
Don't. don't, don't, dnn't e. 20 you.
It's don't do this and don't do that,
If you don't stop III die"
/ wonder II they'll tell you don T.
When you lay down 10 die.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
LETTERS FROM PROMINENT
NIRGINIANS.

LETTERS FROM PROMINENT
NIRGINIANS
Alexandra, Va. July 20 1905.
Dr. 2. I. RIVENBJRGH
so q Street n w.
Washington. ID. g.
Dear Doctor. / have no hssitauCy what
ever IN recommending 10 the public your
method for the cure Of stammerinE and slut
tering. / believe IL 20 be a method which.
IL carefully followed. viii cure the worst case
Of stammeriug and suffering The cure al
ready effected upon Mr. Jos. T. Wander. a
member OF my church. b. sufficient 90 recon-
mend you and your work 10 the public. but
particularly 20 those afflicted ia their speech.
Your method q treatment as explained 70
me yesterday and the demonstration Of IL be-
fore me with your class convinced me that no
one need have trouble with speech II they
would place themselves under your care ani
follow your method Very truly,
Rev. J. 4. JEFFERS,
Pastor OF Trinity N. f Church. AleXan-
drfa Va
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Tents All Ready

When the District Militia arrives at
Mt. Gretna they viii find a tented city
because there viii be several thousand
regular soldiers in the field and the
brave boys from Washington will be
the only ones to sing we Don't Be
long TO the Regulars. We Are Merely
Volunteers" After their nine days out
ing they Will pick up their tents like
Arabs and silently steal away. Militia
from other States will take the place
or the local boys and the citizen-sOldiery
will change every ten days until the
first of November.
The camp IS to be known as Camp
Roosevelt. Mt. Gretna, Pa" It viii be
commanded by Brig. Gen. Frederick
Grant. commander Of the Department OF
the East. The regulars who viii be
encamped at Mt Gretna when the local
soldiers arrive win be the Fifth, Twenty
third and Twelfth United States Infan-
try. the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Cav
airy. several batteries OF artillery. and
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MORAN DIRECTOR,
HALTIGAN EDITOR
Washington Men HOnOred
By Hibernian COnVen-
ton.
CUMMINGS MADE PRESIDENT
Officers Of the Ancient Order Are
Chosen at the Saratoga
Meeting.

SARATOGA. \. y. July I--Mathew
Cummings, of Boston, Mass. has been
elected national. president OF the An
Cient Order Of Hibernians, 10 succeed
James Z. Dolan. Tile other newly elect
ed officers are:
James q. Regan. of Minnesota, vice
president; James B. Carroll. OF Chicago.
secretary John Shinn. of Illinois. treas
urer: p. r. Moran. OF Washington. u
C; Edward T. AfcCrystal. OF New York,
VIM. G. O'Brieu. OF Pennsylvania. the
Rev. NJ. c. Byrne, of Indiana. and John
T. Kelly, of Wisconsin. national direc-
tors.
Moran was formerly national president
OF the organization. lie Is now state
president OF the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Moran rs one OF the leading business
men IN the National Capital, being en-
gaged in tho -four and feed business.
He came TO his country when a lad
Of nine years. absolutely penuiless. To.
day ne is one Of the wealthiest and most
successful -rishmen in the United
States.
Haltigan Reelected Editor.
P. J. HaItigan, Of Washington. d. C.
was again chosen as editor OF the Ma
tional Hibcrnian. The announcement OF
the selection was greeted with great
applause
The convention has empowered the
national president 10 prepare a plan OF
insurance Tor submission To the next
national convention. The committee on
Irish names recommends that the va
rious States and countries appoint com
mittees TN their respective localities TO
take up the matter locally and that
every effort be made 10 popularize and
10 promulgate the names of Irish saints,
martyrs, and patriots.
Boycott Irish Carieatures.
The convention also recommended that
a boycott be placed upon those publica-
tl0us that vilify and caricature the
Irish race and that steps be taken 10
eradicate lhe practice now prevalent
among cri ninals Of other nationalities
giving Irish names, and thus casting
reflections upon the Irish race in police
and criminal courts.
The report on California relief fund
was as follows;
Receipts TO July 10 1906. s10S75.45: eX-
pendirures TO July TO- 1906 81 600: relief
fund balance. S9, ,7S545; treasury cash bal
ance, 81, l,e0L9li total cash, S3l, T77.34
The convention sent a Cablegram to
the Pope, extending assurances OF the
love and devotion of the organization in
America.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CONF FEDERATE VET
is FIRST DONOR
Sends Five Dollars to Fund
to Erect Monumental Mrs.
James Tanner.
SAYS OBJECT is WORTHY
Tanners Oft Expressed kindly Feeling
for Southern Soldiers Prompts Con-
federate to Contribute.

The first response TO the resolution
adopted by Potomac Post. No. II. G.. A.
X, July Is. proposing the erection Of
a monument 10 the memory OF Mrs.
Nero /. Tanner, wife Of Corporal James
Tanner cOmmander-iu-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. was ie-
eeived yesterday from Il Confederate
veteran by W. a. O'Meara, commander
OF the post. 1t was a letter from DR..
Jerome Bruce. Of Sanford. Fla. who.
In addition 70 expressing his apprecia-
Hon Of the many kindly expressions Of
feeling OF Commander-in-C Chief Tanner
for the Southern soldier, contained his
mite, s. which he begged 20 be allowed
10 contribute toward the erection Of q
monument in memory Of Mrs. Tanner.
Dr.. jerome Bruee's Letter.
Dr.. Brucc's letter is as follows.
sanford, Fla. July is. 1906
To Commander ". 4. OMeara, Po-
tOmac Post, No II, O. A X Wash
ingTOu. -. c.
Dear sir: Through the press 1 learn
oI the move 70 erect a monument to
the memory Of Mrs. James Tanner,
whose husband has so often given eX-
preston 70 a kindly feeling for the old
Southern idier. In appreciation OF
which J. n an cid soldier OF the South.
beg 10 be allowed 10 cnatr.bute some
,hiug toward this worthy .bject which
may speak a word Of comfort TO him in
this his hour OF trouble. Very truly
yours. JEROME BRUCE"
Resolution Of Potomac Post.
The resolution which was adopted by
Potomac Post al its last meeting fol-
lows.
BE It resolved, That Potomac Post No.
II. C. A r., appropriate the sum OF s.
toward the purchase Of e monument 10
mark the resting place Of Str. Tanner.
TN beautiful Arlington. and uat the De-
partment Of the Potomac headquarters
are requested 20 take charge Of these
resolutions. communicate with and ask
the cooperation Of every G. A. r. post
and Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary IN
the United States 10 further this Iaud-
able cause by donating Ike sum. s."
The resolution was, as directed. refer
red TO Potomac Department of the C. 4.
r. Eud q -irCular letter embracing Il IS
being pre- pared for distribution al the
National Eucampmeut. which VIII be
held I'm Minneapolis next month. The
members CT the Grand Army in Wash
iuEtOn are confident that there viii be
O. ready and generous response from the
representatives Of the different posts
and the posts as organizations and that
soon a monument worthy OF its object
VIII tower over the resting place in
Arlington OF Mrs. Tanner.
Fund Will Be Ample.
Including the RuxiIiaTles Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps there are about 2.50c
posts AFFILIATED in the Grand Army Of
the Republic. A donation Of the amount
made by Potomac Post. No. H. would
create a fund of about $3.50. There Is
no doubt. however. that the donations
made bv the different q A II. urEaniZa-
tious win be greatly Increased ry indi-
T-fd71aI contributions TO such an extent
as 20 insure the erection OF n monument
worthy o. the one whose memory IL VIII
commemorate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
General Harries Pleased.

II is confidently expected by Gen
eral Harries that this viii prove the
most successful encampment in the
history Of the Guard. IL is the first
joint encampment. in which the local
soldiers have participated with the reg
ular forces. but the general is san
guine that his men will deliver the
goods" and acquit themselves admir-
ably. II IS believed that fully 1,400 or
more men viii go TO camp from this
city.
Enlistment viii be received at head
quarters until tomorrow afternoon. and
Lieutenant Duvau viii rush the uni-
forms and arms through in time 10
fully equip the recruits In time for
starting on Saturday morning
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

No MEDICINES GIVEN or SURGICAL OP-
ERATIONS performed.
I WARRANT TO CURE the worst case Of
stammering IN from one 20 four weeks time
Ss years practice and thousands OF cures
effected.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Alexandra. Va, July @. l9oi

AleXandTia. Va, July .l, 1906.
DR.. +. l. RINENBURGH,
Dear Sir. 1 certainly feel very happy to-
day for after being under your valuable
instructions for a week. I arm now able
to speak and read fiuenty by your method OF
art.
have been a stammeTsr for many years,
and have tried others 10 get cured. but have
not found such help as I have found while
with you this week.
l commend your method very highly 70
those who may have this awful afflictton Of
stammering, and hope I may have the oppor-
tunity OF telling those afflicted persons OF this
noble method OF Dr. Rivenburgh.
! remain. very truly,
JOSEPH r. WARDER.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Trip Of Five Hours.

Mt Gretna is about ll0 miles from
Washington. and an ordinary passenger
train makes the trip in four hours OF
less. IT is probable tha- il viii re-
quire five hours or more for each Of
the sections Of the soldier train to reach
the place OF encampment. This is due
20 the fact that all OF TIE coaches are
usually overloaded, there are more cars
than usual and the extra trains are
sidetracked in order to allow the reg
uIar passenger and express trains right
of way, so as to preserve the sChed-
ule. there being no particular moment
II which the soldiers are supposed 10
arrive at the destination.
The quartermaster' department OF
the militia is under orders 20 unload
all Of the bagga ge, tentage. and kitchen
equipment. which win arrive on the
first section. and deliver il on the camp
grounds before the arrival of the sol
diers. When the tagged out troopers
arrive they Will march 10 the camp
grounds. erect the tents which they
find on the field and then crawl under
them TO rest their weary bones. A
short time thereafter they viii be served
with coffee ard sandwiches, and AT dusk
on Saturday they viii have a hearty
meal
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
10 Great Preparations.

Throughout the past week the clink-
ing OF tin cups, mess kits. and heavy
knives and forks. as well as the rat
tling Of guns. bayOnets. and cartridge
belts. has drowned every other noise in
and around the armOry. All Of the
men have been issued khaki suits and
shirts. as well as campaign hats. tan
shoes. and leggins. Each man has a
section OF a dog tent" together with
eight pegs and a tent pole. In addi-
tion TO these every man viii carrv
heavy gray wooleu blanket and a rub
Der one to be used IN rainy weather.
The soldiers have been provided with
large knapsacks, in which they viii
carry their towels. combs. brushes.
mirrors, extra clothing. and other
camp necessities
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Depart in Four Sections,
Starting Early Satur-
day Morning.
IN THE FIELD FIVE DAYS
First Time the District Boys
Have Participated in a
Joint Camp.

Plans for the annual cncampment OF
the District militia. which win begin
next Saturday aud terminate nine days
later. have assumed definite shape and
everything Is hurry and seurry at head
quarters and the Center Market Arm
Orv
orders for the departure Of the bril-
gade and the schedule or the four sec
lions Of the train on which the Dis
tricts citizen-soldiers viii be transport
ed from the National Capital 20 Mt,
Gretna. Pa. have been issued by Gen.
George II. Harries. through Adjt. Gen,
Lloyd NJ. Brett.
Move in Sections.
Section one will leave the PennsyI-
vauia freight station, Ninth street and
Maryland avenue southwest. at clock
next Saturday morning. The section win
carry the First Battery, Field Artillery
N G. d. O.. as we'll as the horses. equip
meut and baggage, officers servants,
the horses TO be used by each man en-
titled 10 a mount In camp. and the hos
tiers as we'll as the officers baggage,
cooks. and scullions win also entrain on
this section.
AT o'clock the second section VIII
leave the same station. General Har-
ries. his STAN officers, the Second Regi-
ment commanded by Col NJ. Emmet
Creu. the Brigade Band, and the Sig
nal Corps together with baggage and
the paraphenalia for the adjutant's Of
hce viii be carried on the second sec
tl0n Of the train.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Ia number Of engineer, hospital. signal
and ambulance corps. Every branch
of the service will be represented by the
regulars and the same Will be true in
the instance of the volunteers. who IL is
expected viii be inestimably benefited
by coming In such close contact with
the regulars and having a chance to see
just how everything is done and why il
is done.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The First Regiment.

The third section will leave Washing
ton al $50 o'clock. 1t viii carry the
First Regiment commanded by Col,
Charles Ourand the corps OF field mu-
sicians. the ambulance and hospital
corps.
Nine o'clock is the hour designated for
the starting OF the fourth section. which
Will transport the First Separate Bat
talon. COlOred. under command of Col
oneI Brooks. aud a large quantity Of
baggage,
The soldiers are under orders TO re-
port TO their commanders in the Center
Market Armory. in heavy marching or
der, fully armed and equipped for field
service, in time 10 march 20 the station,
where the troops viii entrain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

II D The opinion Of Assistant Cor
pofatlon Counsel King that the 70
cent h0uth Park election on the hh'
neHAii0n question 10 Seattle was ~
valid because that suburb f. NOT 81
tsnoua territory 10 this city. Ac
cofdinF 10 Mr. Dykeman. another
election viii have 10 be held by
B0uth Park after Southeast beatiI'
Joins the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SWIFT WATER
CAN'T THINK

AZ the yesterdays hogng ht'
la the afternoon. or the oanhsetley
proceedings OF .awH water WI
Oates before J > Godfrey Gates
at0itted that ~ had at one tine
Ian Inherent ~ claims on Cleaff
lCrcek. Tsnata district. but stated
no dtd not know whether he Hull
mad apy OF not f. also admitted
thsf he borrowed about $4,000
from the Fairbanks banking Com
Ipagy. but didn't know what for OF
In he gave any notes In regard
10 entries made IN his note book
and produced az the hearing ia
which the amounts taken out Of No
/, Cleary Greek. we're stated 40 be
tug tEb.al2, be said that u waH oniy
done for the benefit Of hra 0ates
so %. TO stand on velvet With her
Ills attorney. " Wray, after be.
Ing sworn. reluctantly stated that he
saw "mli' take a draft Of 100000
out Of his shoe and get " enshed
on hiA last trip down Mr. Gates
denied this. The hearing has been
continued until this afternoon. when
the creditors meeting IL being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
Abandoned on a
Desert Isle

The first thing n m would
ask for IL one Of the Hed Cross
Drug Stores beautiful hand bags
Tomorrow. Saturday. e0c buys hand
bags that regularly sell for 75c 10
aOc. Better ones worth ti-b0 10
81. Is for 81 20. and genuine seal. the
81 80 Kind. for t220 These are the
loSest prices ever made IN Seattle
on this quality goods. The place.
gt0 Second ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
WE'LL
RECEIVED
(seripps Telegraph s.r,l..,

PENkYAE r. v. oc, -
ChaA E Hughes arrived iodae -
open his campaign in Yates 80
Seneca counties Many old 49,.
no have been life long Demoers,s
greeted Hughes af ihc hotel reean
tion. assuring him u their s@upba,t
Hughes thinha be- has gained msn~
votes BY the Tammany Hearst ga
ON the New York Judiciary tieke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
HaAL aTArG-oonlIn
YOUR INVESTMENT

You ers always lankinH faf
the hest ufsntWeat That
H. The aus ffum which Fpu cas-
secure the uursai nna hisssst
results We al dfaifs 60 Hahs
she noel out - apfruih
tfunS There afH good invest
mtnta. bad Investments, and
there a. a best investment You
went that now lot us ssplaiu
fa puH WhN Pert HtMNann =
ths best Investment today
10 you kncw that the aisiflet
tack uf inft Simpson % TIE
greatest undas aiapfa tslgtfafH
in tho Western Hemisphere u
ia 60 sfeai that The stats -
Washington could 10 t9at -
There afs iimitisaa resources -
this district hHd there ntAst
~ an ouiist a. the sss
Remember washington a
faHs sra4afta iH thia sFsal nta
uiet ~ Wssfsfn rsfaaa ihsts
must be rafta iuft shni
has iha oHlg asle hatp
fsHV.f II e. g. Ainasa Ne
a. NHNNH HHANM 80 "
wttb fs5u ia a~emnasifefe ti.at
FaNt Hiupsun .ffefs rehaet
cpfaHuulfiss 10 foa - tnf
wsnt fata mes fr 81 NE
toaest peasibla pfie'
when De railroads ere tuiit
A. p5ft fiwpaau and have
rufHsa ne Efuaf e0untff -
MAD II h snfefFfiss Hud IN
dustin, the shirnlns from that
raH 30 Alaska and the orient
All ~ HeafNF than ffntu All
tha gnfts n Washington Nhff
naaaasr the Hnfatsai and uch
ssf anfeuitufai district an the
wheis iaEifie Coast IL tehind
Iuft nimnsah Come - hnd
led us shua yuu tsurt stmpasH
improvements Gu tM flunsff
UtHK seattle. rs aah IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
ARRESTED ON eosplcloH.

Charles RILEY. a walter. WAS ar.
rested this m0fgiug by Detective
Hubbard and P~a'fols4an hcelnlH
aud booked without charge liln
nctlonu were suspicious aud he ell
be- held pending an investigations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
Another KilIlnu

~ prices on manlcurng goods a,
Bartell'a Red Cross drug store. ed
Second as Saturday 25c nalI
polishefa ise or the he kina IA,
2bc, eutlcle knives regular pr.eed
1se for 45c. or nail files al lse. zoe
a0c aud i5c PfaF q Hoaallne ! ~
jar lie or Prnya nail powder zsa
bo1oH lie Above prices are 10,
tomorrow only 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

Az two elections have been held
by the editorial staff. OF the weekly
publication Of the state university
10 choose an editor. aud ending In
a tie, II will be left TO a popular
vote OF the students AZ n special
election 90 be held neat week
Get the habit Of wearing Elliott
a MeGrcKor smart tailored suits
1879 md ay. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
pnonn Youn wANT 40


10 The atar-Nsin iSel ina
lisa The Star will call and coli
sect the hill and will send 90
fou the anHw ers g Ncur al when
addressed Care The star"
RATES FoR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS. SlruA.
TON WANTED. hHLP
WANTED AND ALI OlhER
Aoa ONE CENT a WoRu
seven VERDE or fractions Of
Insertion.
Sewn words or fractions OF
Words 60 the lire. cash Ia ad-
vance when charged 70 &C.
count actual number Of lines a.
set viii be counted Minimum
BIN for an ead" 20 cents tse1-
lard Want "A AGENCY. r n
s1Mien 81 ballard Ave- OPP
City Tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
Continued.

i a#Hw
roRgl Acpr rARM siontY i1rnov.
ne Qh tns cauHh rnsa hfaaf 20 one el
sslsacs hfii at. urk93i M nsshf lsvd
haHsa sua efoas fsncsa lalss hsslihs ",
aad several outtaiidinss tt@ Terms ~
R0urur NAiTnY.
tt $50 ~ Alaska hutdiuH @iah
naNr rAiL TO Hrn taets uaels cut
ntaf The intsrufhan. fieh alder lah1 ssgl
sasiis CLEARED $50 each wee ffihfHf o.
NuuEtf MAidhls
siu Fslb re AiaHta huiidins Nil
.uska
a uoan MY ~ Acnrkag NM
KENT arrea mosth ti,t te.nna ~
- nsarf Jay To- place. saHs Ola tn
pfusrments orghafd about i9 usss :
lem heass 5s make ss'of ss's ts,Ig
the price that iaad ts ssItins To- aY
nonrnr NAtrHr
bt ssosst Alaska %iuiliinN Ii
lee ACHES AuloINiNa SMALL rows
Uns hHaf ffum seattle m acres heitHit
,seef sa'4t.s H., slsa,sd' e as'ss BUN, eve
snail hauas haea g. Nsf aefs
huuHHg MAtrnHt
ta em ei Alaska huildiuH = VI
EuNK I'M hANdAfAa
sc pTf aefe fuf nns alder land on ttr'
, ripa iths nunih - gitf
t@ NJ hsif acre iIssis At Hixsnuul 90
taa ~ aas aafs AZ niyeftea. Win nos
sfflaF - eash ana - sfsU thfss
- II Nlcnols e ualaa ma
NEAH KtpktAsp "a aof.s all level
esasHfrnt eel. HHHd fuuHtf fpaa ga fsN
siees isfas s,hsf1 in paarinf e % halta
iufs gNnsr ursds mnusY frias 30 fef
noui Al MttrHr.
~ 90 Hu ALASKA huiiitas
Tx AeurH NnAR krNr-nish level
END frt uasls cleared flnsH g. uslfh
tms snd ssi ahsai Drive ~ witch M
uoHNnf AkffHY.
tmsa cd kissks hlilaias an
OWNER NHrus MONEY zoe viz ssu
PIE . affas nssf hsnf 81 q t4fsalH. tfl
faaen siihiH nsft fse asfs al fisb isfsl
iand sasa W taluvatf0a tn9m dsshD
easfd foe tgesiiaa slass 40 seiasei anl
uslEnteis = - nalf eaan
H0NhMF MAAfNft |
90 HFl Atseaa naitias III
slNrY AcnEH At RAILROAD STA
Nlna NnF hHuf nNm seattle "a arfee
NFaaa Hatanfs uaHfufa al fsNcsf aHn L
tfHs frHfsa ulfs efl hafa iu EsAfing All
sihaa ~ sHHsN Hnits HfmdH a~Wel8tna
zee harm aHsstshrt snH tnisksn tnHass
HHnHf Nnilsa aHaH aEa Be- mass auiea
RiH HHl sEI o. uen Hsfua
nUNEHr MAf.FHN.
w kWgu Atasaa nufiftHE III
cttuiCE NATEH FMaST UN LAKE
Nhfss , acre trerfa fe safh eas8 tsfms
~ level aaf sa4i aH pafftf sisafH1 |
HHs hasftaH H-uffaanfHf - nlfs lntfnsaa
sss rHss W sahaol ghuarh Aa1 nsith
BATS
HunEHT MAlruf
90 F# 80 AtasHa HaIatfHs q 81
n9Nr EAtL rs HEE uaf t4ffs ffasIs
rui seas taa f~ntsHmtaH Hrh aHtsf iaHf
feff aasiN Etsafe4 49, a3FN s2ss iefhss |
HunNMT MAHTNn
80 ere 81 Atasaa HaliftHs aGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

DON'T FAIL TO SEE cur b-afre Tracts
out nrnf the tntsrurban. rich alder iahlt
very easily cleared $3.50 each EHFY Terms
HpHFHT MAtTnN
tif- a21s gI Alaska Building -l@it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
nAANoTa.

nsAsn sEa Tssssafsns snssn I'd seia Il
sHrai rart cask. rsst an tsfIasl Win tnNatss
about t4aa Ntthnosa cause q SELLING NJ,
dress Z care star
10 a@f- Kl9@IlWFs nj FfT1m laAsiua
hauae ~rirrtrta ushta hath hot HHi eetd
aairf uicr aHh clean transient fufi even
ntrht Ntnt thW Hfire 800 thfiualnk
rent ath ovt iUtH tltst Ave
Virtue toans MONEY ib,sien nlaat
fiHt elaaa restaurant centrally leNatea
dolns thftNinE business tuN rent loHa
tease. owner frafluH cts Cell a. eHa
Mutual lifv iiia M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
~sociALlsrlc DEBATE.

vincent Harper viii HpsSa %
what ia Socialism p al Mays hail'
Infanh. tonight az > O'Clock hb-
win q. Brown. aoeiaiihtie nomine"
FOR county attorney, VII also ad-
dress the meeting Mr Brown ehal-
iougeH Senator .. A Tucker g. de-
bate on the subject Have The Hf'
publican aud Democratic parties
Kept Faith with the People"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

II IN the intention Of the Pacific
Coast Company 20 extend Piers A.
and " 100 feet into the hhfbor.
One Of the piers VIII be used for In
coming freight and tho other Tor
outgoing Al the same time ~"
piers are completed. the concrete
pier will be finished This pier Will
be 500 feet long and will be capn'
bic Of docking two vessels end 20
end. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SIS Suits

on our third floor We are offering a
line Of ii6 suits Of unusual value.
siylishiy cut. and Of pure Worsted
business suits Al SIC IL g. less than
the regular selling price W. B
Hutchinson Co. Second and Union
80