davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Mining Property is sold.

Special % Inc NashllgtOn HeTaId-
Cumberland, Nd, Dec. 16,-The proper
ty Of the Georges Creek Bald Knob Coal
Company, located in Allegany County
Nd, and Somerset County, Pa. was sold
yesterday for SIS. 200. for that part in Al
legany County. Nd. The purchaser. was
the Brailer Mining COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Catholic Church Is DedIca,.d.

SPECIAL % The Washington HeraId
Keyser. w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE Catholic
Church Of the Assumption, w. A O'Hars
pastor, was to-day dedicated. with i'm
posing ceremonies, in charge of Right
Rev. a. A. Van De Vyver, Bishop Of
Richmond. assisted by a number of visit
ing clergy. The dedication services tool,
place this morning at high mass, and the
dedication sermon was delivered by Very
Rev. Walter Elliott, Of Washington. D @
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Haegtn Foremost Breeder of Horse.

James B. Haggin. Americas foremost
breeder of thoroughbred race horses. has
made nearly 800 nominations TO the &c.
600 Hopeful Stakes, to be run at Saratoga
In 1909. These entries represent the noted
stations Watercress, Star Ruby. Gold
Finch, Kinley Mack, Mako, Butte.
Water Boy. Royal Flush. McChesney.
Montana, Juvenat. and Ben Strome.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
DR.. EDWARD C. CHERRY DEAD.
Aged Physician Had Made All Prep
aratiOnH for His Burial

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. Dec. 16.-Dr. Edward
{. Cherry. retired practitioner, died at
his home at Marlboro, this county, last
night, aged eighty-three years. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs Edmonia V.
Cherry. Two years ago DR.. Cherry had
a vault prepared for his last resting place
and selected his 2allbearers. the minis
ter TO conduct his funeral services. and
other details. including the hymns to be
sung at his funeral
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Resumes Charge of Church.

Rev. H. J. Cutler. pastor OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church, who has been on a trip
through Europe for several months past,
in an effort 10 recover his health. return
ed home late last night Father Cutler
celebrated the mass at 1879 o'clock this
morning. and during the course Of his re-
marks thanked the congregation most
cordially for the many Improvements that
nave been made TO the parsonage since
his departure. He also stated that he had
entirely recovered his health. At the con-
clusion Of the services many of the
Pensioners repaired to the rectory and
congratulated Father Cutler on his safe
return
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Newport News. Va. Dec 1.-THE Mon
tana launching and Tennessee silver
service parties left to-day, the former. for
Washington and the latter for Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
KEEP CASE A SECRET
Filing of Bill in Carlyle Fl.
Smith Suit Postponed.
WILL NOT REVEAL DETAILS

December Term Of Alexandria COun-
~ Circuit Court Opens To-day, but
Family Dispute VIII Not Be Aired.
Rev. H. j. Cutler Resumes Charge
of His Passionate at ST. Mary's.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
THINK NEGRO TOOK POISON.
Authorities Arrest Physician. Who
Give Victim UnIaBeIed Bottle.

Give Victim UnIaBeIed Bottle.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. Dec. 16.-Dr. G. a
Shelton, who has been treating negro
cases in BIoodfeld for some time, IS de-
tanned In Warwick County jail. charged
with administering poison to Tom White,
who went to him for treatment The
negro received two unlabeled pint TASKS.
the contents Of which he was directed
10 take. The first mixture occasioned
burns and pains that necessitated the at
tentiOn Of other physicians White was
revived, and Skeletons arrest followed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Started in for himself.

EENIA iAt DttIudL Eftt LEt>o
Acquaintance-Were you ever bunkoed?
Skinfint-Was I? Why I was bunkoed
so many times that it taught me the
game,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

In reference to complicated conditions
of the Italian railway system, an official
explanation has been offered. The nu-
merous and serious complaints of the
railways, especially from abroad, are to a
certain extent justified, says the official
apology. but the lamented irregularities
in the train service of Italy are due to
transitory condition. to which rene
dies are being applied The companies
who managed the railways from 1885 to
1905 endeavOred TO obtain the largest pos
sible saving, especially in the rolling
stock, which had not been renewed for
ten years. They also aimed at reducing
the railways to such a state of neglect
that the government would abandon the
idea of buying them. Under these dis
astrous conditions the state took over all
the lines, and the very fact that the gov
eminent had done so created a confidence
in the public mind that increased the
traffic to an enormous degree; and not
withstanding the enormous expense in
CURED. the gross returns of the first year
amounted to more than 100000 in ex-
cess of the previous year. This large in
crease in business rendered the conges-
ton on the lines and In the stations still
greater. the means of transportation be
ing quite inadequate. The success of
the Italian government ownership being
actually the cause Of the delay and IN
certainties Of Italian trains, Commenda-
tore Bianchi has been put at the head of
the railways by the government. He is
man whose technical and administrative
capacity is indisputsble, and he haS set
TO work with the greatest energy. but
with the very best intentions. These. his
first efforts. cannot make themselves felt
before next spring at the earliest, while
the complete reorganization and equip
ment of the railways Of Italy must in any
case take two years more. Meanwhile.
many industrial establishments In Pied
mont and Lombardy. having exhausted
their stocks of coal. are Obliged to sus-
pend operations, their fuel being stopped
IN Genoa Harbor for want OF freight
cars to transport it. Thirty-six steamers.
the majority loaded with English coal.
could not unload their cargoes for lack
of railway facilities, and remained at the
wharves Of Genoa for several days.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

The Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
Posen, Monsignor Stabelevski. died last
month. He was an av0wed Polish patriot.
and took a prominent part in the Polish
national movement
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
THE RED WINDOW.
By FERGUS HUME
Copyright by Dillingham; Company.
By FERGUS HUME

Copyright. 1904. by C. W. Dillingham; Company.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

In an article in a Bucharest paper the
Queen OF Roumania, using the pseudo
nym Of Carmen Sylvia" states that. al
though King Charles in the last six
months has not had a single night with
out pain. his majesty's condition is now
most satisfactory, and hopes Of his re-
.cOvery are entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
BECK TELLS OF THE
GOOD ROADS FIGHT

hard raads 90 travel ON HAD roads
around aud Ia Seattle annually eehi
an classes Of eiIlscns "a NHs1
amount hence this - another rea
son why $40 much interest ceuterh
In the mon We elect Tor county
commissioners.
Another cause fur all lhiH Inter
est Is because the klng County
Guod Roads association. composed
ot leading citizens Of an parties and
fum every part IT kinS county
have worked faithfully fof the bet
tefment Of the ruadH of The county.
educating the people Ia good roads
aud aruusing a determination In the
people not to put up with anA thing
less than a first class system OF
foads
The King County Good Roads
association. With the fingle object
~ hastng good reads ALWAYS before
them. went "a the present board Of
county commissioners asking it's 60
operation In this movement Il
first encouraged the movement by
promises. and then turned the aase
citation down rs ahrosaunE their
promises The association then Vas
forced Co look else Rhcrc FOR men
they could iudurHs Dan Ahfsma
mAde satisfactory promises. aud The
unod Roads association made no
firht against HIS nomination Hut
a l.. Rutherford VAS turned down
because Of his = J Smith afftlia
tlan as we'll an his own record. aud
Mr. neardslce vas Endorsed for
commissioner
rhe association believes Nj
neardslcs - q Fuod and capable
man Ia every way. and hence he
has It's entire aud active support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
The Earth Is Our Storehouse
Our Market the World

We have a fortune in this alone, and 81
We have other resources
There are hundreds OF thousands OF 'o1
Of asphalt on our property.
Less than twenty feet below the surface
and extending over the entire tract, Is ~
immense deposit oi asphalt.
Prof !. b. Wcems. dean Of the Depafi-
ment OF Agriculture, Of the Iowa State ~
lege. after testing several samples wI''es,
1t compares favorablv with lrinidsa iass
and other asphaltums. and runs exeePtoa-
ally high in petroleum
This great seepage Of oil TO the surface
is positive proof that there IS an nnnlehs
lake Of oil below Our drilling has denoa'
sirated that the formation is identical VIZ
that of the great California oil fields rs
have no doubt about opening up one O 'as
richest oil fields in the world.
The Canadian Northern RailwsF. VIM
has Just completed its line TO within n''e
miles of our property, places us n "
touch with a market In addition, tne 80
dian Government, 20 encourage the ae'est
ment OF this field Will paw bounty 9, ~, :.
cents per gallon on al oil produced "
bounty amounts 10 as much as 'he NFN
iornia producers get for their oil
We have no desire to sell our pfope's',
Agents of the railroad company have ~ y.
to buy it for considerably more than u =,
cost MS. We have something gooo -
would like to keep il all ourselves. ~ :
need more money 10 continue operations
We are going to drill more OF these 81
wells. We only need a small anioaa 81. :
money and are going n get il. win a =. -. !.
expense as possible. In order to do la ia !
a short time, we viii sell non-asses's : I,
stock 10 the amount If $4,000 al on9
cents per share. par value Sioo. "a.
This stock will make money Tor an y e.
and now is the time to get it. -.
ANY resident OF Edmonton VIII vefn' -
statements.
Call at our office and We viii prove o'''
Our office will be open this evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL ~
3ao-32I Peoples Bank building, se s,,s :
enue and Pike street, Seattle WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

We are interested in a section Of coun-
try that is coming 20 the front more rapidly
than any part Of the continent II is new
district. Like many places far removed
from the large trade ccnters the home peo-
pie who have lived there all their lives are
unable 20 grasp the possibilities OF its won
deriul natural resources American capital
is Just beginning to flow into this territory
We refer 20 the Province Of Alberta, Can
ada.
We have devoted two years time aud
lot Of money in exploring and investigating
Our manager has travelled hundreds Of miles
over trails that have seldom been used eNs
cept by Indians. He suffered some hard
ships, but he learned 20 know the country
We had confidence in him. We had faith
in the country. We backed him with obr
money and he spent considerable amount
OF his own. lie was searching for a certain
tract OF land He found it. aud We have
since proven his judgment was correct
Our land is few miles above Edmonton
on the Canadian Northern Railway
We know this land IS worth millions. We
have spent our own money in finding this
out. We have passed the experimental
stage, and now talk facts and certaiuties
We know something about the oil business :
our manager has successfully operated in
some Of the largest fields in the United
States
The fact that oil gathers in pools in
twenty-ioot hole and that there are numev-
Gus outeroppings Of oil sand on the sur
face, convinced him that there was ain inn
meuse body of oil below
He began drilling and at depth Of s2S
feet struck a steady flow OF natural gas. The
flames can be seen for miles. and leap into
the air from twenty TO thirty feet
Think of the fortunes that are being made
in supplying American cities with gas
Think Of the money this would be worth il
situated just outside Seattle.
Twenty-three miles of pipe line will mar
ket our gas in the city OF Edmonton. This
enterprisiug city, in tho heart of the ri =
Alberta country is growing at about the
same rate as Seattle Tapping the earth IN
few more places will give us an unlimited
supply OF this gas and Edmonton needs it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

Within the next four wears the
county commissioners OF knE couu
" viii espond not less than ss'ooof
Geo on road aud bridge construction
according 10 the estimate OF W
W Heck. vice president Of the hinE
County Good Roads association. ana
only ihe most efficient men should
he elected 10 handle the money
Mr. Reek declares that A l.
Rutherford. republican candidate
Tot commissioner Is not such a
man as should De- elected. and that
he should be defeated aud the dem
ocra,ic candidate elected la his
stead Nj Heck says
"purlnE the past ten Years there
has been paid by knE county tax
PAYERS fur distribution be the couu
q commissioner the sum ut 81,
6Sl. tSSos. aud this years amount
added viii make the round sum ~
g.. 600. 600 This amount Is lncrcas.
ms 81, a rapid rate Ia the year
1896 the amount was tt1eat9 80. bat
IN 1908 it Nas $3.50 .Ta3 a. In 1907
IL King county awaits Itself wholly
nf the funds aecruins Il viii have
s4O0. 600 10 exppnd ou reads The
men elected county commissioners
become the sole custodians ot this
great sum Of money. for under The
present laW they alone can dts
hurse it rhey arc elected Tor four
wears
~ follows that under the present
rate az increase the men elected
viii dishurse durinK thels term %
office LOCO eco og more uencr e
is easily seen Wis 1t should ho ~
great Importance that the matter ~
county commissioners have o..
eelrcd aud should receive SO much
consideration
again the people Of kins couu-
~ rcailse that good ruada arr a
necessity under the neW conditions.
The cities and cuuutrs districts
must BE- speedily connected 50 that
easy and economic communication
can D. established thereby
~ h shown by government re-
ports applied 10 our conditions that
Il costs q king county farmer an,
uuaily 81 Gee in round numbers 10
keep a wagon aud team over what
n would cest him u he had smooth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
alssesorAss TO ORGANIZE

Christopher " Hugr. eee bailef
block. has issued a call 90 an former
residents Of Minnesota 90 send their
uanes t. him and when enough
have been received a meeting slll
be called 20 form club 20 wnFk
Tor the AY y exposition Nj
Herr states that there are e. COO
former residents al Minnesota IN
Washington. aud Seattle has large
percentage ~ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

SAVANNAH. Ga. oct - Anx
lets d. felt Tor the yacht leaale. be-.
longing 90 Major Williams. = hich
loft here Saturday with Governor
Terrell and wife AZ guests II ID aip
noaud the yacht reached 80 almans
island before the storm broke. but
definite Information ~ not obtain,
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Rirzv1LLE. oct 90 George W
Milan secured judgment Tor s2eV
AGAINST his cousin. George A.
Milan. Saturday ia Judge war
ren'a court. The suit was Tor IN
iurieu sustained while they were ca.
raged tn fight on the farm OF the
latter near Hooper Ia Adams coun.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
SEATTLE sowLEas oGr -srno.

pawiasek. Tiafls and fdnaipm
representing tie Eagles - Tacoma.
defeated the three best mau - the
Monarch alleys last Saturday night
b. = total ~ &c pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
oRAcsgr OUT AeAln.

With 70 men. comprising saloon
lnafefa. vsEfanta and She hetsa eis.
meuf. the patrol NaR twice loaded
aud sent to the police station see
tersisy morning Under the orders
Fecehfly Issued - chief Wspp.u.
stein 10 clean the ciiy 81 the nn.
desirable element. raifnimsn An
defaou and RYAN commenced sys
temaiic campaiKn 10 the Waahlns
fnu sf district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

PARSONS. v Va. Oct ~
Worth u Jennings. OF Jennings
town. "a millionaire and president Of
the First National bank AT Item
bricks shot aud killed himself yes
tefday Dependency due tn IN
health 10 said to have been the
cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

TACOMA, Oct 20 Tacoma aerie
No 8. Fraternnl order Of Eagles.
will give a smoker Tuesday nlaht.
NOV 2. at Eagles hall. 1874 Com.
merco ~ The occasion will he "a
the nature of a booster meeting for
new mombaru before the coayen.
ton In Seattle IN 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
New Line OF Mission Clocks

Samples from q new INV
Of Mission Clocks are now
on display Particular a.
tention Is called to the
clock shown IN illustration
which is one of three s,y les
priced at $500 Frames are
made of Flemish oak with
: inch dial. brass hands fig
urcs. hinges and catch.
Clocks measure u in high,
run eight days with one
winding. and strike on The
hour and half hour Docs
consist Of glass aud lattice
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

OLYMPIA. 0rt. 70 The svrnf
old san ~ haaieft Sergeant. an en-
rloyrs - the Olympia fspoF erin.
pany. uaE dfuwbea IN the baf asal
his parents home Friday afisfnoon
shortly after 3 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
ChiffOnierS and DreSSerS

The stock Of low and medium priced Chiii0nefes and
nressers was never stronger the stores history Recent
shipments have brought the line up to record.bfeahug
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22
New Leopold Office Desks

The last received contained medium and highe
priced styles mahogany. weathercd oak and golden OAK
samples % which ready f1r your inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

possession odeil protested that
he had taken the wrong yallao by
mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

New Fancy Art Metal Paror and Mantei Clocks N
Polished Wood and Enamel Iron also on Display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

tiWACo. Oct ~ --Jamea Petit.
saiooassepnf - Nahcotta. Nhils,
sofsinE GA HE barn. fell from iiss'
fouf and sustained serious injuries.
lAftis hops la given i0g hts feeuy.
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

nEi.IiNGHsM. Oct e The
Larson iumhuf company has b.
Kun wofh upon q nUs NTH faf the
manufacture q az lumber l. Il 10
be located on Lake Whsieom. just
Hoath ~ the eompanys aau aud
aeiuEiv mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

HAVANA, oct - The cattle
nhin Carmelina. ON which Manuel
silNolra. the Havana banker ied
oct. 9. returned here saturday
OTTAWA. oct 90 1t ia rumorod
here that " II Clement Of brand
Forks. formerly Of Dawson. " 20
bo elevated 10 the bench ~ the
supreme court OF british Columbia.
vice Justice DUFF Who was recently
raised ia the supreme court OF
Canada bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

CLEVELAND. q. oct 90 Geo
4 He'll uf ChhErin Falls Lost d va
lice containing ttS,opV worth 81 n"
gutiable bonds while coming Into
this eitY On a suburban car last
SATURDAY. nlsht Auotae taliee al
most like hla wac lefi IN IT, place
hy q stranger The puliee last night
arrested l.sslic udeil. a railroad
fireman aud found the bonds In bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

Klein. ne shoemaker. III james
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

We make a spec ia1ty
of
ovERcoATS
RAINcoATS
TOP COATS
And sell them for
SIS. 90 less than the
o Their clio thi ers.
Seven hundred
&c oats to sci ect
from, $40. to $40.
We want your
trad Q.
We're glad to
show you thr ough
our stock.
JOE SCHERMER & co.
1910 lst Ave.
We press 'em one g
IA week free of
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

aide YARD Outing &C
Ilaht and dark eoI0fed Outing
FLANNEL. fun width. in checks
and stripes. fast coiors. fine Tor
childFsna wear.
ioe a YARD Outing 7ze
Good. strong. ooloFed Outing
FLANNEL. In light and dark colors.
enaleas variety Of patterns the
kind that Ia sold everywhere Tor
lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct 90 The transfer
of ChicaHua malls between the post.
office and railroad stations vac
tied up for an hour aud half yea.
terday b. a drivers strike, follow.
ing the dismissal ~ two 81 che men
The controversy was settled b.
Welding to the moua demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

VAT ENNIIIshl OCT ia nFN
method ~ storing cider IL "a Be Ia
PRODUCED Into the apple growing Sc
lon - the tlia Bend country Iohn
Wardinsky. a farmer Ia f0uthsfn
DOUGLAS county. has a df8 uell on
hia place which be la havtuK llnvd
Alth uemeul n the most approved
sanitary manner This he nfoRusea
"a usr a. a cider eiaicfu. PLACING
his cider ia Il toe storage thpuKh
he winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct ~ Samuel Com
pefa made three speeches here yes
sen1ay Afternoon ana evening IN
support ct aa MANY labor union
candidates for congress IN Chicago
d6lrlcta NAMELY. Frank buchanan.
James q Menefmoit aud = T.
Flood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

CHICAGO. oct 20 The United
States Steel corporation h reported
behind a plan Ia build nn immense
health resort az kimhall Springs.
Ind just east Of Hammond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22


The controversy was settled b
Welding to the mems demands
LIND. oct ss THE adjourned
meeting If merchants aud profess.
a.onai men was held Thursday
nisht Editor Al T. Hans was
chosen temporary chairman. and
COMMITTEES were appointed Go draft
d constitution for a booster CLUB
and secure a place Of meeting
ABERDEEN. Oct aa The r.
pairs ON the West toll bridge have
been completed and the street cars
began running into south Ahcr
dcen aud Cosmopolis from THIS
place yesterday
Boston. Oct 20 Two mestinge
one az devotional character ana
the other mass meeting. IA the
charge 81 the YounE Womeu'u Trms
psrance Union branch. hfuuEh, the
proceedings 81 the seventh annual
convention Of the Worlds Women p
Christian Temperance Union 10 a
close yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

NORFOLK. Va oct e After
having been missing for ten days
Edward Wilson JAMES. - years
old. an author ~ note and mem
bef of one Of the first families 81
this city. wan found dead IN HE
library here Yesterday Death vac
due 60 aHphYkiatlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

OLYMPIA. Oct - The repub
ltean campaign Ia rhufslun euuuiS
uas opened Saturday With a ruus
lne rally AZ fealno III which Con
gresham Wesley 4. Jones aaa the
principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

Te Yare Cream Outing = &c
Nice fine soft cream Outing
Flannel good durable quality.
suitable for infants use.
i7iye Yard Outing &c
The heaviest and best ouilue
Flannel on the market. hun
drala Of pieces 70 select from
nothing like them Tor wear and
warmth. aud such pretty pat
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

ABERDEEN Oct - =-T The
Young Mems Republican eluh la
making preparations for the feeep
ton and entertainment 81 senator
piles. who wiil - their Fttssi and
speak GA The issues ~ the dnY AZ
the Grand thuaEnf tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

tic Yard White outing 8 tic
Pull yard eide pure white Out
ina Flannel. good durable qual
ity. a fine night gown flannel
ise unblsaehsa Outing 100
Full yard vide nnhicached
Outing Flannel. In strong.
heavy quality soon bleaehoa aud
gives elegant wear.