davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

and thin, just as a business man would stick to his business standards
 "The trouble today with our whole Southland" said Mir. Starke. Is that we are prone to give honors where nor earned and not deserved--a failure to stick, absolutely. to some Standaro whether high or low"
 Of the social duties of the Super intendent Mir. Starke said that in his opinion the Superintendent should not only make himself pleasantly agree able to the pupils of the Sunday School but should visit them in their homes and should especially visit the parents and say to them Tell the children to come to Sunday SchooF-not tell them to Ego to Sunday School" MT Starke's address was greatly en- loved by the congregation. He spoke plainly and right to the point, giving valuable information and advice 10 those who will be later on Sunday School superintendents.
 George w. Ellis. Superintendent ol the Southside Bar Mst Church, spoke | few moments on NThe Assistant lSu' perintendent and his Duties. MT | Ellis said that there is much writer i and said about the duties of the Su- perintendent, but he has never foune anything bearing oz the Assistant Su' | perintendent.
 HIS QutleS, ne sdlui arc JuSt Nts' the word implies. He must assist th' 1 Superintendent in all his work, and D' | so thoroughly in touch with every | branch of the work as to be able tS
 take the Superintendents place at moments notice.
 Brame Hood of Montgomery. Secre | fary of the Association, made a goot \ talk on the duties of the Sunday Schoo | Secretary.
 A well kept set of books" he said
 are as necessary for Sunday Schoo as for a business company or corpor ation, and a vast amount of goo'
 comes to a Sunday School by compar
 ison of the records of the present witt
 those of the past"
 A general discussion followed on tn
 several subjects. led by Judge Josepl Carthel, Secretary of the State Sunda'
 School Association.
 President billiard in his address spok f of the remarkable changes Effected Il | Sunday School work in the fourteen years which he has been President 0 | the County Association.
 "Fourteen year ago." he said, "ther l was no home department, no teach
 CTS meetings, no cradle roll, no pri mary rooms and primary departments.
 He said that he had been lookini
 over the old records recently whici
 were written of the meeting at L.
 Pine twelve years ago and read there
 of where. while they had none of thes
 things. they had all. at that time. bee | predicted. He requested that he shout
 not be considered for renomination
 that a young man be chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
nv Mns H. w. WRIGHT.

Banner. Aug. 25.-(StaR Correspond ence. )-The fourteenth annual conHeu- lion of the Montgomery county oun day School Association convened thts morning at 10 o'clock in the Protest- ant Methodist Church at Banner, with President ". D. Dihard or Matnews' nresiding. and a representative attend ance from majority or the ehupS"o9 throughout the County.
 The opening devotional exercises were led by Rev. J. A. Jenkins, Fleid Worker of the State Sunday School Association. with Scripture reading and prayer by George w. Eills or Montgomery.
 The morning session was taken up with reports of County officers, the address of President billiard and me addresses by Prof s. c. Starke ana W. R. Savage. both of Montgomery on "The Superintendent of Sunoay School and His Duty;' by George w. Ellis of Montgomery on The Assist ant Superintendent" and Brame Hooo of Montgomery on The Secretary"
 The church which Is large and airy, was comfortably filled at both the morning and afternoon sessions.
 At the night session the house was well filled, but on account of 1t belng Saturday and a busy day for business men of all classes, the attendance was rather less than was anticipated. A number of the Montgomery churches were represented today by full dei- eration while several of them will not be represented until tomorrow.
 Quite a large party came from Montgomery on the afternoon train |. w. R. Sawyer. Chairman of the Ex- ecutiye Committee. in his annual re- port showed for the city of Mont somerv twenty-five Sunday Schools, with seventeen of that number aftit- lated in the Sunday School Associa- tIon Tn Montgomery late statistics show that there are 4.42S children of school age, and that of that number 2 7g4 are attendants on Sunday Schools. Ont of the city, In the county, there are 1.751 children of school age In Montgomery County there are fifty four Sunday Schools afhliated In the Association.
 Renorts were received from fifteen Sunday Schools of Montgomery. There are 2S7 teachers in the various Sum day Schools of Montgomery and 2.7S4 nuniIs enrolled. The @eports showed an average attendance of 1,7s9- In Montgomery there are graded schools Five of the Montgomery schools re- ported a total of ninety eight conver- sions. There are seven Home De- .partmelts with an enrolment of 52s names. There are two normal classes and twelve primary departments There are eight cradle rolls with 24a names enrolled.
 The West Eend Baptist Sunday School is the banner school of the wear. It is from point of membership one of the smallest Sunday Schools iH Montgomery, but in the annual report showed the highest average, eighty two per cent.
 The First Presbyterian and the Cen tral Presbyterian and the Forest Ave nue Methodist were close followers oi thA little West End school
 These three churches filled in all columns ot their reDortA fAYarahly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
EunernI of LIttIe Boy.

Troy, Aug. 25-(Special) This morn- ing a o'clock the funeral of Morgan Tutwiler Russell, the fifteen months old son of MT. and Mrs Frank Russell took place. Services were conducted by Rev. J s .Danneliy The death of the little boy occurred yesterday morning after inc entire summer MT. Russell is Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue and has many friends here and through out thA stA<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
LAST or HOUSE.
With Princess Pauline Family of Leo
 hold Ends,

New York, Aug. 25.--A cable dispatch from Detmold to The Herald says;
 Princess Pauline Lippe, last descend ant of the former house. died here yes terday. The last masculine descendant died in 1905. so that the line is now extinct. The Princess was the young est of nine children of Leopold II. of Llppe.
 Three of her brothers occupied the throne in succession. Leopold III. whe Feigned from 1851 to 1875; WaldemaT from 1875 to 1895, and Charles Alex ander who was sovereign from 1895 to 1905. although his mental state neces- asitated a regency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Home Department (2O m.>-M M.

Home Department (20 m.)-M A. Sweat.
 2:3O-Home Cooperation (2o m.)--W. H. Lawson
 General Discussion t20.)
 3:S0 Grading the Sunday School--J. B Greene.
 The people of Banner are showertng hospitality upon the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

H. A. skegRs, Jr., is a faithf1t Beusa Oeraf. Vote for him for Railroad C@Ma na1nuioneEs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10

Hon. Kelly S. Scarf, our worthy
Circuit Court Judge was in town Sat
urday forenoon last.
A painful, and what might have been
serious accident occurred Thursday
night last, in the vicinity of the Alma
Manufacturing Co.'S plant The facts,
as near as we can learn them, are, that
two young men, accompanied by their
best girls, while on their way TO ST.
Louis, after the Ole Olson show here
that night, decided to try the relative
speed of their horses which resulted in a
collision near the above named place
One of the girls was thrown violently to
the ground and was carried in an I'M
conscious condition, into house near
by. DR.. Lamb was summoned at once
by phone and attended her. We have
not learned yet how seriously she was
injured. The rigs we learn were from a
st. Louis barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
FOREST HILL.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Davis, a son,
the 2nd.
b. T. Wells is working in the Alma
sugar factory.
Silas Moody is in Ohio
F. c. Owen spent part OF last
week in Hillsdale county, returning
home Saturday
Miss Nina Hull from St Louis, was
the guest of Miss Eleanor Fleming
the 9th.
Theodore sFrisbie has gone to visit
sister in Ohio
Mrs. Hunter from Ludington. and
Mrs. Miller from Gladwin, were the
guests of their neices, Mrs VIM. Sui
Ivan and family, the 5th
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Sullivan drove
to Riverdale the 18th
Miss Dora Katenhus. Geo. Katen-
hus and Mr.. aud Mrs. II. White spent
Sunday with Grin White and wife
near Shepherd
Mrs. Nina Bauer visited friends i'll
Shepherd and on the county line Sat-
urday.
Forest Hill Hive, No 619, enter
tanned visitors from Alma and ST.
Louis hives the 9Th
Mrs. Nellie Fookes and daughter
from Alma, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Banmaster Saturday
Jay Gulick is moving onto the P6k
ter farm. Mr.. Porter is moving to
Lorain, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
SHEPHERD.


John Moore was home from Lansing
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Oberlin returned
the last Of the week to their home in
Battle Greek after short visit with Mr.
Oberlin's parents at this place.
Mrs. Harry White. of Edmore, is visit
ing relatives aud friends at this place.
l.. Barden and Simon Cline returned
the last of the week from the Canadian
Northwest, where they have enjoyed a
pleasure trip for the past few weeks.
Charles Fuller and wife and daughter
Cetha are attending the street carnival
and visiting his parents at Marion.
The Canning factory closed last week
after summer run. During the season
they have canned $4,000 cans of corn and
10000 cans of tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ Fletcher and chill
dren were i'll Owosso Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Myers is visiting in Indiana.
J. C. Fisher is enjoying visit at his
old home in New York.
Last Wednesday occurred the death of
the aged Mr.. Ryder at the home of his
son, G. Ryder. He had been i'll nearly
all summer. Funeral services were held
at the house Friday, under the auspices
of the |. O. o. L. OF which he was
member
Mrs J. B. McGinnes and children of
Cadillac are guests at the home of NJ. +.
Graydon. g.
VIM. Swix returned Friday from few
weeks visit with relatives at Ann Arbor
and Detroit.
The hardware store owned by <. A.
Wisdom was sold last week to Mr.. r. D.
Lemen OF this place.
N w Struble was in Riverdale Sat
urday,
Miss Gertrude Clark visited in Alma
over Sunday.
RR. Sawyer, mail carrier No. ) is en-
joying a vacation His substitute, Will
Sawyer is now serving the route
Mrs. Z. II. Rowland, of Riverdale was
in town Sunday.
A party of childreH spent very pleas
ant evening at the home OF Miss Jennie
Tibbals on Thursday last.
n w. Struble is making considerable
improvements to his residence in the way
of new furnace and chimneys. He also
raised the house about one foot which
makes partly new wall necessary.
NJ. +. Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Irwin Myers yesterday afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
WHEELER.

Beet hauling is the order Of the day,
Mr. and Mrs B Swope visited their
daughter, Mrs Crawford of Brecken-
ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs M. Crum left Tuesday
to visit relatives in Kansas.
Jennie Starkweather spent Sunday
with her mother in North Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich of Muske-
gon, are visiting relatives and friends
here
Mr.. d. DeHaven spent few days
of last week with friends and rela-
tives in Alma.
Several members of the Wheeler
Cleaner Arbor visited the North
Wheeler Arbor Saturday evening and
listened to a short address by Frank
Goodyear of the Peaceful Arbor.
Bessie Swope and Chas. Hynes
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
ELWELL..

MIR. and Mrs. Dan Currence are visit
ing James Wells this week.
Mr.. Shafer and wife of Harbor Springs
are visiting Willis Shafer over Sunday
Archie Hildreth, Claude Wiley, Mary
Bovee and Pearl Dick were in Elm Hall
Sunday.
Miss Bess Tofft visited at Frank
Sloane's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, of Alma, visite d
their daughter Mrs. Will Prichard Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dalyrimple visited
Asa Dalyrimple last Friday
The Cleaners will give dance Oct. 10.
Miss Audrey Laymau and Miss Bovee
visited Mrs. P. /. Hilsiuger Saturday.
Several friends from here was at Mrs.
Dunklins funeral Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
CENTRAL PINE RIVER.

Mrs. II. l.. Sprague visited her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Rogers, Friday
Grandma Stone is not any better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pratt of Alma
were entertained at her parents. F.
Stone, Sunday.
Drawing beets is the order now
days.
Mr. Moore has moved onto farm
near St Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone visited
at VIM. Changers of Alma Sunday
Mrs. +. Fleming called on Mrs.
Dave Wilkinson Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
RIVERDALE HAPPENINGS.

Riverdale market
Wheat. per bu. CSC a. roc.
Rye, per bu., 53c. Ia 55c.
Oats, per bu., 3oc.
Beans, white, per bu., sIos.
Beans red, per bu., s. 90.
Potatoes, per blu 3oc.
Buck wheat. 9oc. Ca 500 per 100 10.
Mrs. f. Worth returned Thursday
Oct. 4, from an extended visit at Onwsy
where Mr. Worth is at work.
L. A. Mckinney visited the Strong
Hotel over Sunday.
w. ID. Strong has installed new bear
cleaner and is now ready for the new
beau crop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the kind friends
for the many things they have done
for us in our sickness and sorrow. for
the beautiful flowers and for kindness
on every hand.
Miss Azalia Dunkling.
Mrs. Anna Hills,
Mrs Eliza Hobson,
Mrs. Lambert,
Mr.. Ben Gillings,
Mr.. John Gillings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
HlOne end
lssss Vicinity


Auction sales are now the order of the
day.
Ell. Hamilton at Opera House Octo-
Der 10th.
Henry Soule. of The Caple-Soule
Hardware Co., is in Detroit. so
Skating at the rink every Saturday
afternoon from two to four. l43S-tf
Convis and Convis transacted business
in Middleton last Friday.
Rev. c. f. Hoag, of Battle Greek, was
in Alma Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
You can't afford to be without an
Edison Photograph FoRQUER. 1878
Rev. Clapp and family are now nicely
settled in the Methodist parsonage on
State Street
Mr.. Fink, proprietor of the Grand
Central Hotel, Edmore, was in town
last Saturday.
For SALE-The finest line of white
ash Whlfletree WOOD.
THE CAPLE-SoULE HDw. 90.
Use Alma Roller Mills -four made
from all Winter wheat, no blending or
bleaching. i43Slf
H. NJ Stoddard looks natural i'll his
old position behind one of the Lee Mer-
camille Cos counters.
Richard E. Huges, republican candid
ate for county clerk, was pleasant call
er at this office Monday
Just what you want. What you
need-an Edison Photograph. See
FoRoUER. l437t3
Eighty cars loaded with sugar beets
were on the sidings near the Alma sugar
plant at one time last week.
w. A. Huffman formerly we'll known
in the livery business in Ithaca, is now
connected with the Wright House livery
barn.
Don't let the Rats eat you alive. Try
Rat Biskit. See window display at
Stanard Central Drug Store. .
The College foot ball team go to Big
Rapids Saturday where they play the
Ferris Institute boys a return game.
The Morden Real Estate Co. reports
she sale of VIM. J. eager property in
the Alma Heights to Clande l.. Hawkins
The Record acknowledges receipt OF
one half bushel of choice apples left al
the office during our absence. Come
again but leave your card.
Remember can sell you good Edi
son Phonograph for $1,000. Why be
without. FoRoUER, Alma. l437t:
w. o. Azling has served his connec
ton with Convis & Convis and starts al
once to Chicago to assume a position
with the newspaper exchange in that
city.
George Fink, who has been running
his ice cream pavilion at Crystal Lake
this season, returned Friday last. He
resumed his old position with f. E
Pollasky at once.
AS essential as the daily paper in your
home, entertains, educates. Edison
Phonograph and Gold Moulded Records
FoRouER's. Alma. l437t:
The Ladies Aid Society met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. T
Lamb on State Street. Business wa'
transacted and social time enjoyed.
Prosecuting Attorney M. r. Salter
Of Ithaca, was in town Friday. Oct. 9Th
in the case of the People VS. DIR. Lamb
before Justice K. N. Chadwick.
c. f. Mahan, of Kalkaska. spent Sun
day in this city the guest of @. c.
Rhodes and family. Mr.. Mahan for
merly owned the drug store now con
ducted by Mr.. Rhodes aud has many
friends in Alma who are pleased to wei
come him back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-10
HORSES WANTED.

King Brothers, the horse buyers.
are in the market for horses. Mr.
King will be in Alma this week TO
load car II you want to sell your
horse see FRED CHURCH.
ra3su He'll Phone I25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

Jew. was the premier flder IA the
Wayal Court circus Of Sc fetefs
hurp In 1850 Oscar tawnude. With
his brothers aud sisters IL THIS sea
son presenting an equestrian novel
Is. With four beautiful horses hat
ueaaed Co tall, ho dfag. aud while
la rapid motion. they perform All
Of the acrohatie stunts which kfm
naHta usually find difficult oi
achievement on the platform
nud German. equestrian director
Of the FnropauKh Sells performance,
presents string of blue ribbon
Kentucky thouuEhhreda. makulfi
cent specimens of equine beauty
Who perform tcnta IN a manner
which arnuson the greatest enthu.
sisam
Madam Marantetto viii exhibit
the champion hish school and sad.
Ole horse. Prince Rowland, Who has
never been defeated In any show
ring
Mas Daniels will introduce two
attractive English horses Ia
CLEVER aud artistic drawing room
display OF pquehirianiam
IN he spectacle fishunT the
FLAMES aix teams. seme Of them
three abreast. pla4 important parts.
They are regularly trained flrs
horses. and lt IL said exhibit dc
srro Of intelligence little short Of
mary eloua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
LIFE MAY Be
IN JEOPARDY
IpAAo's EXECUTIVE WAS
SCHEDULED TO GO TO CAMP
WITH TROOPS. Bur nGcoN
alpERup.

TACOMA. AUG "a Il is stated
at Camp Tacoma that one reason
Nh Cos. aoodins. II Idaho, did moi
accompany the Idaho Naiiine
Ouard into camp as he Intended ls
that Nfs 0loodiak pas fearful come
hnfm would cumc "a her husband
The governor hlmaalf la said 60
iaush al her fears. ami Idaho offs
Ser az that he would have coms
With tho militia had e uoi irrn toi
the press ~ business b. a0s hAr
IN hand fheY DO not deh1 ia
Ms uooiiag thinks the governor :
he ia constant daaEef heeanpa o.
the siana BE has taken against TIE
steunenhcrk mufdefe'a. but TIE
90 NOT believe that THE tiip 20
esmp held ans unusual ifffatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
rs nUsY on HlLL.

II A uaalsY, who has been
awsFssa the contract 81 rsm"ttnE
.tts fisnus hlii statea lest nisti thai
tt. wa4h could be completed AA
s.Mtit :. passihi- SD nat Be -
psrtsa ghat TIE bHi eaula hs ~ re-
moved - Acct ihai H. efist ip
"A this 81 msans thal te9e eeblf
fsat q dag efi have - Be removes
me uash u expected - oeal more
taaa tfas eb8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
BANKS PAY TAXES
ON REAL ESTATE

mere IL Invested in real estate nnd
II ia coudurtiuE tta hankins bust
nsss on the money Of lie depoai :
tors.
other banks are assssHes at talus
atioua " hirh appear low until u =
taken into consideration that the
value % the real property owned e1
the hank 10 IN each ease deducted
n fnas uaHea hank assessments are
.hishef than they we're lRst year Ia
4 FEW cases the reverse lH true.
The iiut of bank assessments on
personal property a. compared With
these 90 hat NenF IL as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
HORSES TO Be SEEN
AT THE Big CIRCUS

trls motors. Tor 10 circus EXHIBIT
tlon Il complete without teAts OF
aauea 5fanism ONrAF Lowandc.
head ~ the present taowandc fam
lis. Who elli - a feature Ia tomof
nov end THURSDAYS performances
of The ruFrnaugh Sells shoes
comics from = Ions line Of dafinE
riders. bis ancestors Ter i've sen
erationa having beca champion
bareback perfofmefa bis great
great. great grandfather
Alexander Tow ande a Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14


% o n
asiasoh prhan assn
he Moss Rose t n hb Ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
The Great Majestic Range
Not Cheapest But Least Expensive

Requires fewer repairs. usea
lsha fuel haksa perfectly and
gfvea abundant bot water.
The oven is absolutely aif.
tisht. heat can be applied AZ
needed
Waterfront j. separate from
oven. 10 water cannot affect ten.
pefaiufe
Patent anti ciinkef CRATE II suit.
able for either wood or coal
FiroboK ia heavier than that u
any other range on che market
The Majestic has he only oven
bottom which can be guaranteed
against varying
All exp0fed parts are q MALE.
able lfun guaranteed not 20
break under any circumstances.
We Take Your Old Stove an
as Part Payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
FREDERICK 4 NELSON, Inc.
UNDER ONE Roor-EvERYTHING TO coMPL
See Our Showing of "MOSS Rose" Couch Covers, ETC.

There are perhaps items IN The furnishing IF 30
difference la la HppearHnrca tapestry euftana couch
Curtains are especially pleasing when draped over
nefs aena and Turkish aud under ffefVofa II
tItionlng a room hail tsHtibuie
foneb Covers and Table Covers will transform the q
fe into attractive and harmonious factors ID the s,eo
readily suggest themselves in which tapestry curtains 60
tu advantage.
The unusually handsome effect Of Nose Rose her
those who examine them for he fret nme II s'ema an
and appearance can be priced fnekpfnHlfe Curtain
Ia design carefully made NOT WeiEhHer To me
much as Moss Rose mefcerixed goods.
ThlH Il because the manufacturers are large users d
on the market aud experts cannot always dhungu
Moss Rose" goods only look better than the ord
look and sill give satisfaction
Unless you wish costly imported nilh curtains.
the Moss Hdas line aud hos closely tie former ca
akioaa Hoaa' Curtains. Couch Covers and Table Gov
terms Than ans competing lire All ~ the ralKno ere -
most beautiful effects produced
Curtains bearing the Moss Rose Trademark iuyaf
VIZ 30 nehes vide BY three yards ong whereas many O
shorter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

u 10 supply the Inslstent demand o
DO q proat advantage 10 select ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

The had much trouble Il getting enough o. 20
advertise. I'll know II It Will DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
RUNNAWAKC CAR
IN COLLISION
woRk can oIrs BEYOND MO.
roRMAN's CONTROL ANo
CRASHES INTO OUT nouNo
REAroH cAR-NoNn sgRls
ousLY HURT.

A runaway work car on wash.
iuatnn Ht last niaht az d oetnuk
rullidea with an outbound iteHtua
car 40 tho corner IT occidental avg
resulting in injurins a score ~ psat
pie. although no one uuH HsflauHiR
hurt Those injured Wsfs Mrs =
hughes. ~ south Seattle. SIDE
crushed Miss MnY coHHsil. Of Hair
nief Reach. badly shaken az. ara
Thomas II Edmunas. % iiillmnh
citR. who Waa badly cat shoui the
face with a}lnH EiaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

NJ valuation whatever = aserlhed
60 the stock 90 the American saw
ings aenk la the nst ~ hank as
sessmcnts SEA the county assessment
role Tho tank is uet even Hstea
sxcert toF personal prosperity in the
sun cf 81 Gee
i71k assessments are peculiar
Rank stock IL assessed on the basis
- the value 81 ne stoek less ihH
value of rvaI estate owned ky thF
hank n che cass ~ the American
Savings hBuk the hank eVpa more
real estate than Re stock is sorth.
All 81 itn capital STOCK and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
FoRUpAueasELLs Snow CAR.
RlEs some or rsE FINEST
ANIMALS EVER SEEN N sc
ATTLE.

There = ere field % endeavof
Ia which the horse Is "a absolute
essential ID the cirrus. ~ least.
~ = safe frum the rivalry Of elees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

MANY others eets bruised, bat re-
fused assistance and even attempt
"a 10 assist others mnfs seriously
injured than they oddiy enough
neither mntnrnan Nas injured. ale
lhouHh beth wefe AZ thsif posts
when thr crash cams.
Tho Tive SET aaa ln charge ~ q.
Thinner aud ~ helper. u Fleet
hen the mutotmaH lost control. ant
me heavy eaf dashed down ihe hiii.
where a. crashed into the HeHtou
car Na -