davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
WHEN TO WEAR ELBOW SLEEVES

Why in the world, just because Ell.
woman don them, irrespective Of their
appropriateness to the costume she
buysS " @>
Yet as you 60 along you notice
women everywhere, their coat sleeves
cut off at the elbow, the long sleeves
Of their blouses sticking out in any
thing but graceful fashion, sometimes
made even more impossible by gloves
actually short ones-at the end of the
long sheer sleeve
Or, what is in equally bad taste, the
blouse sleeve is cut short, too, but the
wearer has been careless about putting
on her gloves and goes along blissfully
unconscious that a bare arm with a
walking suit is decidedly homogeneous
Elbow sleeves belong only to the
more formal types Of dresses and should
be strictly relegated to their types.
Reception and visiting costumes are at
their prettiest made with sleeves of
elbow length, but the palmer styles
morning dresses and walking skirts and
the rest of the less formal things-are
better made with the long sleeves.
Two exceptions to this rule are the
stunning new shirts the athletic girl
is making herself still more fascinat-
ing in, and the pretty little morning
, dresses for porch and home wear, made
of cool dimities and batistes and those
quaint, old-style linons d'Inde, with
their prim, set patterns.
For athletics short sleeves are a
positive delight-there g no rolling
the sleeves up to have it come rolling
down, very much mussed in the opera
ton; and home dresses are given q
little feminine touch by them which il
J charming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SIMPLE ENGLISH INDICATED.

grammaran of Yale, believes in simple English.
He opposes those who would substitute for simple
terms pedantic ones-those who would saw for in.
stance that Tomorrow is Sunday" is incorrect and
would write instead Tomorrow will be Sunday"
Professor Lounsbury, discussing this question OF
simple English, said at Yale afternoon:
"There was little boy who began to keep a diary,
His first entry was Got up this morning at o'clock
He showed the entry to his mother and she horror
stricken, said:
" Have you never been to SCHOOL, "Got up
indeed Such an expressionl Does the sun get ups
No, it rises.'
"And she scratched out Got up at T. and wrote
Rose at T. in its place.
"That night the boy, before retiring, ended the
entry for the day with the sentence:
(" Set at 9.',' - +;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
BEADS THE THING

Wearing Of beads seems to be grow
ing more and more prevalent. From the
morning hours, when the shirtwaist suit
is worn, until the time when fashionable
women don decollete gowns, the throat
decoration is the thing. Coral is the
prime favorite in The morning and a
narrow band. with carved clasp gives
touch Of daintiness to a plain gingham
or lawn. Some women who should know
better Irvine pearls around their throat
when on shopping expeditions. The
young daughter of the Russian ambas-
sador in Washington, Baroness Eliza
beth Rosen, may be seen exercising her
dog and wearing pearls about her neck.
Miss Louise Foraker wears an antique
garnet necklace set in Roman twisted
gold. Another freak Of adornment was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Making and Freezing Ice Cream
BY CorneIla @. Bedford,

When ice cream is to be of rather
light texture an unlocked mixture
should be used. Should a rich cream
be desired which will melt slowly it is
best to have the bulk of the cream
cooked. Liquids always increase some
what in bulk when frozen; uncooked
materials swell more than those which
have been cooked. A raw mixture in
the process of freezing will increase it's
bulk almost one-third; a cooked one
swells. less. On the other hand the
cooked mixture has more body and
melts much more slowly.
Ice for freezing should be broken
into Jumps not larger than walnut,
while the salt crystals should not ex-
coed pea in size; very coarse salt and
imperfectly crushed ice are responsible
for many failures in home freezing.
With some makes Of freezer the ice
must be pounded even finer than this
Every excrescence or depression in
machinery means something. Examine
your freezer and see that the parts fit
well together before using it. When
the handle turns hard oil the gearing.
Having the can clean, put the freezer
together and see that it turns easily.
Measure the ice and salt. To every
three measures Of ice add one Of rock
salt and mix thoroly. Put about three
inches at time in the pail round the
can, work down, then give the handle
few twirls. Continue to pack until
the ice is within two inches of the top
of the freezing can. Carefully lift off
the top, pour in the mixture to be froz-
en-; replace the lid and top and begin
to turn, slowly at first. When resist.
ance shows that the mixture is thicken.
ing and freezing turn more rapidly un'
til it is too stiff to turn longer. Open
the can, draw out the dasher. With a
long spoon or paddle work the cream
solidly down in the can. Lay a sheet
of paraffine paper over the top and re-
place the lid, filing the dasher hole
with q cork. Draw off half the liquid
brine, add more ice and salt-the ice
in somewhat larger Jumps than before
Dip piece of burlap or old carpet in
the brine, cover the freezer and stand
in cold place that the cream may
ripen.
philadelphia Ice Cream.-Scald one
pint of cream in a double boiler. Ado
q half pint of sugar, stir until dissolved
Take from the fire, add pint of chilled
cream and set away until cold. Ado
one tablespoonful of vanilla or any de
sired flavor and freeze according tx
directions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
a String of Good Stories
BuRLEsouE PERSONALS.
cannot tell how the truth may be,
say the tale as twas told to me-"

that an authors personality should be left in the
background. To magazine editor who lunched with
him one day at the Atheneum during the London
season, Mr.. James said on this head:
Personals about authors always irritate me r.
they are true, they tedious. If they are interest.
ing, they are, ten to one, false. They always sound
to me like this
And here MI. James, with good-humored smile
ratified off the following burlesque personals:
Shelley always ate baked potato before sitting
down to write He was often heard to assert thai
some OF his finest ideas to him while putting ON
the butter fe -
Fielding wrote tom Jones' in single night
a1ter debauch with johnson, and sold it the next
morning to procure himself a meal.
kirke White much admired for his red hair
winch ne allowed to hang down his back in two paits
he would never suffer any ausion to be made to it,
but when writing used it as plotting paper
"Cuvier always wrote with pail Of ice water on
ms In which he alternately dipped his head and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
PEANUT STAND POLITICS

no care for gattin' meek
Fen dees ceety policies.
I no gatta vote, an so
I no weeshin' mooch to know
Wheech side right and wheech side wrong:
I no bother mooch, SO long
Dey bother mooch weeth me-
JUS want do beez'nees, see?
no like poleesaman
Com to dees peanutta- stan,
Like he do most ezra day,
JUS for talka deesa way:
well, my frand tai you wat
Politeecs ees gattin' hot
Don't you mind all deesa queer
Talka bout de graft you hear.
Notheeng to it," (Here he TAX
Bigga pieca geenger cak.)
Does 'reforma' max me seeck!
sucha foolish theengs dey speak!
All dees graft ees cen DER eye.'
Now he TAXA piesa pie.)
= been cen dees politeecs
icexa year. an know da treecks,
;>lt I tai you I amt met
ny kinda grafta yet"
Here he TAXA two banan.)
'lIvra publeec office
Worka for a salary
JUS da sama lika me,
We no want more dan dat
JUS content weeth wat we gat."
(Den he TAX weeth botha hand
Some peanutta.) $50, my frand,
Don't beleva all dees queer
Talka 'bouta graft you hear"
Nutta, caka, pie, banan',
All for wan poleesaman
Mebbe ees no grafta. Sayl
Wat ees grafta, anyway?
II. A. DAILY. Catholic Standard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
She Must Be an Angel
New York Press.
rTHE JUDGE looked thouohtful

THE JUDGE looked thoughtful and stroked his
gray mustache in perplexity. The just
that OF an ordinary suit for superintendent
there We're " features. - The chief Feature, in
fact, was the defendant, mildlooking little woman
with pretty face and most ingratiating manner,
whose husband perfect type Of the lady killer, was
pleading that the shackles upon him might be oosened
on the score Of his wife's bad temper It seemed
impossible to the judge that this tiny, sweetfaced
little thing could really have welded rolling
pin and hot curling tong in selfdefense That she
had ever flung plates and invectves at the ladi da
creature with the waxed mustache and the in his
buttonhole seemed equally ridiculous. Yet the evil
dence was all there, and the man seemed perfectly
confident of his case.
. Your honor" said the lawyer for the defense,
II would like to read testimonials Of the
defendants good character. -
The judge looked quizzically at the lawyer and
nodded to him to proceed.
Dear SIR began the counsel, dis note to
testify dat wukked TO- yeas TO- Mis- Dean an found
her puffck lady. - Sarah Jenkins
The note your HONOR proceeded the lawyer,
*'is from the defendants former cook. Shall pro.
ceed9"
Proceed" said the Judge, with faint smile.
The lawyer opened another sheet Of white paper.
1t gives me great pleasure - he read, " to
state that never at any time had disagreement
with unkind word from Nine. Dean That note, u
explained the lawyer lis from the defendant former
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

butler. # you will observe, references not
at present in the employ Of the defendant, but
dismissed servants ~
~ will now read letter from the defendants
former landlady:
"'Dear Sr-This is to state, in reply to your
letter. that the Mrs. Dean you speak Of did occupy
room in my house for six months and that always
found her pleasant spoken, well-mannered, easy to
please and prompt to pay. she would find place here
were she willing to return at any time,
Washington D. c. %19l#-'Mrs Walters
"This letter. continued the counsel for the de-
Tense, holding up blue envelope, is which was
received by the defendant from woman in Mexico
just three days ago. The postmark is City Of
Mexico. It reads:
"tDear Evelyn-I shocked to hear that Teddy
is trying to get separation from you. only wish
my poor girl, that there to help you for, tho
do say it myself and wish that ddn It have to say
it, Teddy is consummate fool. Ever your loving-'
The lawyer stopped for moment and looked
keenly at the judge.
''The letter, your honor, he finished triumphantly,
f!is from the plaintiff IS mother'
The judge unused moment 1.-THE is dis
missed,' he said shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SWEET PEA WREATHs AT A
DINNER

At debutante dinner in Lenox last
week favors were introduced that not
only pleased the ubuds'' but enhanced
their good looks as well. The table was
trimmed with July's flower the sweet
pea-and about every cover was gar.
land Of these delicate blooms, which are
tinted with carmine, mauve, blue, white
and maroon. Indeed, as one guest said,
the flowers were a variation Of sum
mer sunset. Every girl as she sat down
placed her wreath Of sweet peas upon
her hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
For a White DiInity.

Dear Miss Lee:-I have been very
much interested in your department and
now am going to ask your help and
advice for myself. I have nine yards
of white dimity like enclosed sample
and also four yards Of white insertion
t1a inches wide, which I wish to use
with it. How shall have it made for
best wear this summer. 1 am feet
8 inches tall, bust AZ, waist 80, hips a,
weight IT'S pounds, and % years old.
Cathay, N. D.
Have a seven gored, aaring skirt with
group of quarter-inch tucks down
each seam, the narrow front width out
lined with the insertion, and finish the
bottom with hem and a couple of tueks.
(No tucks on the front width.) Fit
smoothly over the hips, but not too
tight, and allow the flare to begin at
deep founce depth.
Make the waist with the whole up
per part in small tucks to yoke depth,
then run insertion from the shoulders in
bands to meet those on the skirt. Con-
meet these bands on the waist at lower
edge of yoke, in the front, and so simu-
late a tucked chemisette outlined with
the insertion. Have full bishop sleeves
ending three-quarter length in cuffs Of
the insertion and have collar to match.
The belt should be of the dimity. Fol-
lowing these suggestion the result will
be smart, becoming gown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
IN PRAISE OF TRAMPa

I ACK LONDON, the brilliant novelist, was praisina
the tramp.
''Many a tramp he said, 'tis more Intelligent
and honorable and has happier life than the aver
age rich Tramps renowned the world over,
too, for their humor.
~ knew tramp named Boston Jack. II
Is said that Boston Jack knocked on the back door
of farmhouse July afternoon and asked for e.
sistance
''The farmers wife said sharply to him,
'''Why don't you go to work? Dom you know
that a rolling stone gathers moss9'
g Madam said Boston Jack, without evadfna
your question, may I ask Of what practical utility
moss would be to in my conditioni's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

New YORK Ice Cream.-ScaM one
pint Of milk in double boiler. Pour
in one tablespoonful of -four dissolved
to paste, stir until slightly thickened,
cover and cook thirty minutes. Add
three eggs beaten with half pint of
sugar, stir until dissolved and thick
ened, strain and cool. Add one pint
Of cream and any desired favoring and
freeze. A half pint Of crushed fruit
may be added to either Of these recipes
according to the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
WATCH RECORDS,

sTHAT man s watch holds the record for this town."
i the jeweler said. "It has run for twenty-five
years without stopping. Aside from little regulating
oiling and cleaning, it has never needed repair.
~ know lots of men who try to establish records
for their Watches know five in this little town
whose watches have run day and night for ten years.
Give good watch to and he takes pride in
it, He never forgets to wind it. Soon he is trying
to make record for it. :
''The record for continuous running is held, be-
ieve, by Swiss watch in Geneva that has run for
twenty eight years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
What the Market Affords

Kidney, s cents each.
Wax and string beans, cents a
pound.
Homegrown corn, 10 cents dozen.
Peppers, two for cents.
Crawford peaches, rs cents a basket.
Texas peaches, Is cents basket.
Sour cherries, 1919 cents box.
Kidney and mushrooms is a popular
dish in France and one growing daily
more popular in this country. Soak,
parboil and cut up kidney, fry it in
two ounces Of butter or soup fat, add
salt, pepper, an onion, chopped, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
DUCHESS SLEEPS OUTDOORS

The mistress of Blenheim, the duchess
Of Marlborough, and her two small sons
have taken to sleeping in the open air
since the weather became suitable. In
one Of the meadows are three luxurious
tents. There is a rich carpet underfoot,
and the beds, tho small, are exceedingly
comfortable, and possess the latest thing
in mattresses, while the covering is
warm and cosy-much more so than that
usually adopted by the advocates Of
hygiene. The duchess has been telling
her friends that she and the fboys"
feel quite different since they have
taken to sleeping out Of doors. .s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

twelve-button mushrooms, some pars-
ley and one-half pint Of consomme, also
tablespoonful Of white wine or sherry.
Cook and stir ten minutes and serve
on toast.
The national summer dish Of Spain
caspacho,' is made as follows: Mince
a large white onion, add a fine cucum
Der, sliced, and three tomatoes cut up
Put in layers in bowl, dust with salt
pepper, parsley and breadcrumbs, add
ing oil and vinegar as for a salad
There must be plenty Of the latter. The
whole Is served ice cold. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
TO AVOID GETTING sTUNG.

A BEE-KEEPER Of New Hampshire showing a
~ city his apiary. The hives were ranged in
line on the side of mountain, and the air was sweet
with the smell Of clover, pine trees, carnations.
bee lit the keepers hand angrily, and the
held his breath.
"Bees can't sting you if you hold your breath, - he
said afterwards To hold the breath closes the
of the skin, something like that. At any rate if
bee goes for you, hold your BREATH and III guarantee
you won't be stung, tho the bee ab its sting at you
till the thing breaks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
NO CLOTHES ONLY FIG LEAVEs1F THEM

n SCAR HAMMERSTEIN, whose new operahouse In
~ New York is one of the finest in the world, said
at dinner, apropos of certain joke:
'That joke is farfetched very farfetched indeed.
It is far-fetched the sign that tailor once put
up in his boyhood home
"The tailor's sign was an apple, simply an apple.
The people were amazed at it. They came In crowds
to the tailor, asking him what earth the meaning
of the sign
..The tailor with a complacent smile repfeds
the clothing business be today9'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

which it is cooked. French people take
a piece of onion and rub it inside the
salad dish before dressing the salad.
This gives an imperceptible flavor Of
onions that gives no offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
A GOOD CARVER,

THE girl in the white bathing suit sneered as the
automobile droned by.
''You said he the of his own career
she exclaimed, noddng towards the occupant of the
superb ''Why, learned today that all he did
was to marry heiress.''
t3Weil,'' her companion explained "he cut out
seven other chaps in order to get her, didn't he7'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

If you are ironing with the patent
handle irons and using gas range, it
is good idea to put tin cover on
top of the iron as it sits on the fire.
The cover keeps the heat from escaping
and your iron with its help will get hot
much quicker. On good-sizsd blaze
two irons of this kind covered with .
tin or copper cover viii heat as soon
as one,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

seen In the avenue a few days ago. A
woman wore the incongruous combina-
tion Of necklace Of beautiful anne
tEysts and tweed walking suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

In putting away knives and other
steel instruments oil them slightly and
wrap them in tissue paper. This will
prevent their rusting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

the more patriotic it was. Everybody was proud Of
it and nobody wanted to die leave it.
The way to make a patriotic is to give him
stake in the community. Vive le revolution social
"A, J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Bearskin hats worn by grenadiers, weigh four
pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
With the Long Bow
Eve natures walks. shoot folly as It files"
Open Letter to John D. Rockefeller His Return to
His Oountry-Johns Opinion Of Fairbanks as .
Presidential Possibility Sought.
Minneapolis, Aug. i, 1905.

\ EAR JOHN: We were glad to see you back again,
for the reason that Mr.. 0 'Toole asked Mrs.
n oft how vey ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
GENTS
DRAW BLOOD

DafhgYiIle was n the -.
court In full force this tnernl gs'ee
hear testimony IN the ifiai a. ~. y
Dlgga. Henry Harris ana W .uss
Adams. ali colored. charged ..a.
being drunk aud dis0rdefig p.,R
m1n pauian arrested the ~ .N9h
The Williamo House. GA WOLF N
between Maynard Az and gls,t ~
south Last evening about 6 go. ~
When the patrDiman fesebs1 -,
scene Digs and the Adams go
we're bleeding freely from eu,s 80 -
The face sud head. The Ne,asn
playfuilY broken water a1,. w.
on Digs head and the latts, w
played a tattoo on her faae x,,h s.a
fists. 80
The evidence WIS IA effee, a..
DIGS had formerly been Il -
good 9faees Of the dusky bells II.
HarriH superseded him ana ls.l,'.sss
caused the figt0 During m 49,!
mony b.sgs insisted that he me-.
got drunk until be vas -.
Judge Gordon appeaaed the x,sss
Of the Law by filming DiRgs 80
The woman so each and eosts -.
releasing Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
HERMAN 10 SATISFIED.

Herman Eide. a sailor from IA.
revenue cutter service. came ls,e
the city last evening with 49,
money aud big thirst and afisr ~
billing freely Of the brewery 49,
duct made ~ his mind that 4.
wanted % go 10 jail
Eide wandered down In N. ~
lands and encountered pairolrss-
Craudail lie insisted ~ sirsr-
ounly that BIS one ambition h m.
was - land In jail that the po,'e~.
man accommodated him. Ttt,
morning Judge Gordon eetlms,a6
tho damage on tae part of The IN,
AZ g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
con" MEN cAUoAr.

with loaded dice. apparatus "a,
the "three.Hhcli" game and CIR,
paraphefnalia 0f a banko ousfl,
Lee Rial. alias Morgan, and n
Richards. well kn0Wn eonfids,es
operators. were arrested this Nora.
Ing bY Detectives cerbett ans
Adams. The local police have bes,
looking for the two men for ~
past three days and finally czpsv,.
ed them BY means Of a fIctlllouz
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
THIEVES STEAL sno9s

Burglars entered the Residence a
Mrs F'arisigh. AZ 3is Harlan >,
by climbing through an open Win.
down lag night and made ausy
with couple Of gold pins ana !
pair Of shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

Car
Lime
Acreage
49,. y ufi.. nasth = Ytsasss aaaass.
Z asrss eta~Fsa risas 2 seFss ssssss tsfsl
trees sansh haitfiass n..s sissisie fss1
ana . ~ SOD fsa4 e. city Mast
- 49, tais ~ssag o. -
CHARLES nirt.N3xw
10 ItsiisF nAis MAia fsa
MEsbowuAfr
Acnrs
NEAuownAf.E - ssasiaa -
- uf-st Nafshsfu ~ rsar
faffsaafx 49, as f-asfaffirs
sterss shaai $50 sAsssh
WtTtHfHu~r tracts - sas -
effs psrh aaa iaf9.T tracts
- - srfrs aftia saf tsrs
usob sofi..l ssas 4 $40 tfssts
etsaFsd srns @tth NsaiiairNs
9 traits issess m~a urieu
tspNf ~ eFsrr uaafuEaE Oct
fessnt trts itksf g. Nsat1w.
aais shsFs ~ ase whssisr
n.s~is - fEsia sd riu sho~
-. anf fifsss nfiuss r4iess
40 tsftas ss as.aa- isls 81
pist nssf - ssse - assT afnee
i@na - ~ sss. - AM
90 ~ TOMORROW
wEsr . wflnrtrn tvc
~ culmsa Hsfs
. spa=la srrss. hish4 iassfefsi ssai
hause aua HIthsfaiinss mt ifast
:. sAass p sd fihs piaif'ns rfaFs
q ise-s asrv. gr fsss w..hins,as. ne.
Fis~ ~ iass sHH city eas-i afrfar4
sd AZ slnas u hsffgs~ $50 hars.
staeis rhlrAsn hens-s - "a isFs
- 49, ~ rsss, sas s.. ss'ss =. 49,, c.
tsnt setf and 3 soap
q - sores b. ballard sias. a.. one
sleA frea car hlshig improved
tas per srrs. q srrs. waterfront. eis.. -
sesft- yea ssat wsisrffeHf
TtfE aLoHE REALTY co.
Ef.plr- nlrck HsegHf anf Msfiaun
WHITE FfVEH VAtfrf HlNN TnE7-Ts
Hieh hattgm ienH. fHst SUITED ~ hsfgtsa
4u8 small folif. I'll faahls your rlianas
~ % rfaf " fuu rant "a 49, small naFa
ratHts sss{ terms uwnsfr au eruuad
- ~ ~ Thomas station. sasttis. Tacoma
ELLIOTT HAT tNVEFTMENT 60
90 Ataska Hdg aaff
$40 -
Per hsf aers ~ fire lard. Cleared aua
% hHF if minutes ~atk - raf ana only
- ufHutss fifs 70 rtaneeF square. terms
80 cash au1 fi9 per maafh
CHARLES q AuAua
~ faiinsn Mig
md ia-ACHE THAC-rH
hiahf on frisruftan. close % stati0n -
tNsen Settle nnd Tsonala Ire ~ tsn rsf
aefs, On easy 'sFrs
FfTH0EHsTu = MELVILLE.
uf Lumber ENehAnHr