davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
His UJtimatum to Cleveland.

First. said German. "AIrf Pearson
must be removed from the postofice n
New York and a Democrat must be ap-
pointed in his place. Second. aIr.
Graves must be removed from the po-
'sition of chief OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the place
given 10 a true and trusty Democrat.
Third. you must accept the eslgnauon
of AIR Judd as postmaster at Chicago
which resignation was rendered some
time ago. anu some urobjecrionabie
Democrat must be appointed to that
Office
Il can and viii accept Mr. judas
resignation Immediately" was the
Presidents reply. The other two
things. Senator, cannot and viii
not do"
Then. Mr.. President said German.
we viii be beaten in November. and
you will beat US. l have the honor to
bid you good-day."
This closed the interview. What fol-
lowed IS history.
II is a curious fact that while Cor
man had been for at least twenty years
national figure. his name has never
been attached To any important meas
ure. He Was greatest in the days :rom
1854 u 1921. when he elected a Presi-
dent and defeated force" bill. as the
Federal elections bill was popularly
called. In that fight. which dragged
ort for many long weeks, persistency
was his chief Characteristic II is said
Of him that there was never a minute
during all that time dhat he didn't
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
In the Death Of Arthur Pue OOrman the
Country Loses the Last Of Its Great
Political Bosses and the Most Astute
Politician Ever Elected 10 the Upper House
Of Congress.

hard tims without tactics for a hand
maiden: that compromise is always
trumps in a game where the honors
are scattered; that political leadership
consists In jumping with the cat. but
in jumping a little further"
These are some OF the sordid truths
that most OF US would be glad to
spare our boys as long as possible.
Whether or not man can remain
hero to mis- valet, II seems certain that
no Senator remains a statesman to a
page. German was an observing lad
He did not wish 70 be a statesman. he
merely wanted TO be a Senator Close
proximity 70 a large number of SEN
ators during the plastic period OF
youth-from fourteen 20 twenty -one-
showed him that TO attain that ambi-
tion he did not need any deep seated
convictions on public questions. any
expert knowledge 0f economies. any
special training in legislation. What
he did need was a sufficiently impress
sive personality, a deliberate manner.
a fair command OF language. and voice
OF considerable range. He knew that
there were logicians in the Senate who
were not orators. and orators who were
not logiclans. Both classes were more
or less failures. The man who sue
ceeded was the man who occupied a
comfortable middle ground.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Educated for the Senate.

He was the one man who was spe-
cifcalIv educated not with the pur-
pose but m effect for the Senatorship.
He began on the lowest rung Of the
Senate ladder when. in 1872, he re-
ccived ar appointment as a page there.
He became a politician as a boy and
never abandoned the profession. new
er was out Of Office except for a brief
period late in Hfe-the four years from
1898 20 1902, when he was out OF the
Senate II * told that in 1852 when
German was first appointed page. the
Senate met in what is now the Su-
preme Court room, and n year or two
ago some workmen moving some Of
the hansings in that room found the
name Arthur 2. German" cut in one
Of the marble columns. The page had
cut 1t there in 1872.
His evolution was surprisingly
simple. He was a poor boy. and poor
boys can't always afford ideals More's
the pity. Most lads get them in the
impractical atmosphere Of the school
room at an age when German was al
ready out in the world earning his liv-
ing in the very practical atmosphere
of the United States Senate. He at
tended the public schools of Mary
land for a short time but he never
graduated His real schoolroom was
the Senate Chamber.
Here. according to an anonymous
writer in the Independent. "he learned
that policies count for more than prin-
ciplcs in the large world: that surface
is the real thing until substance crops
through it: that righteousness has a
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

"A His work In the world is
done. For good or for i'll 1t
is finished. and in its com
pIetion ready 10 be judged of men.
Most men il. the United States SEN
ate-or even in the House-stand for
something in the public mind. Some
are. as the late Governor Altgeld said
OF the late President Mckinley, Men
Of one idea and that one wrong"
Some. to be sure. stand for absolutely
nothing But German was not OF
these. His worst enemy could not have
cIasscd him among the nonentities.
nor have denied that he was mOnu-
mental figure in the Senate. and one
OF the notable leaders Of the Demo
cratic party. He stood. above all else.
for shrewdness-just that. 1t was not
for nothing that he was called the
mighty gray fox Of the Senate" He
was the personifcation Of political
acumen.
And why not? Politics was his life
He began 10 hold office at the age Of
thirteen. and holding Office remained
his business to the day Of his death.
He is unique in that Most Of our Sem
ators have adopted some ordinary call
ing originally with a notion Of sticking
10 1t. and have finally sought the up
per chamber Of Congress as a reward
for services rendered elsewhere. or in
recognition of their prominence in
even with somebody. or to protect
some interest. or perhaps for social
prestige OF TO round out career. Not
German That was his career-being
q Senator. he chose it. as another
man might have chosen to sell dry
goods or 10 deal In real estate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

tiles as a floor leader His success
was entirely in the skillfuI arrange
ment OF deals And il is a curious
thing that while he was often accused
OF treachery and faIsehood 10 men Of
OF betravins any Republican with
whom he had entered into a deal
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Eathy with or faith IN the movement
that nominated Cleveland. Had Cor
ma failed in his management OF Tie
C.;mpaign that followed it he wodld
not have been blamed for the failure.
for it was expected. HIS success. un-
der the circumstances. established his
reputation as a political manage so
firmly that not even the mistakes CT
later campaigns-which made this first
success look more like good luck than
good managenent-ever shook it.
Indeed. the failure Of Cleveland's
second campaign. in 1858. was regarded
as largely due 10 the fact that Cor
man did not run things then with the
same high hand as he had t1ur years
before. The relations between him and
Cleveland became strained during that
campaign. Some two weeks before
The election it is said that Cleveland
senc for German. and. confessiug to
anxiety as 10 the way things were 60
ing asked him 20 go TO New York
and assume personal direction un'u
the election. German agreed on con-
dition that the President do three
things.
''Of course. Senator" was the reply:
you can count in advance on my cor
dial and hearty cooperation. I will
gladly do anything ] can DO consist
emily. What are the three things you
wish ne To do2"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Of Congress.

RTHUR PUE GORMAN, boss
Of Maryland. is dead. His
life is as a tale that is told.
His work IN the world is
l done. For good or for i'll 1t
Is finished. and in its com
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

had Senator German worked so hard,
given so freely OF his time and money.
as he did in the effort TO carry that
amendment in his own State
That Mr.. German owned Maryland
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

have his forces in fighting order. If
Senator wished 10 leave the Senate 10
his daily lunch. he first had to get per
mission from the leader. and then sta
where he could be got at
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
ReUer Sought Presidency.

- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
COMMERCIAL
CLUBS MEET
rHg CLUBS raRouoHouT THs
STATE WILL MET m 8pos
KANE NEXT WuUk-aPHclAt
RArE 10 GRANTED BY RAIL
ROADS.

SPOKANE. Sept ~ rfepara
,ioha Tor the convention of CONNER
elal cmba. which rs 20 be held here
TUESDAY and "Wednesday Of ntai
week. afe in full swing aud even
thing indicates that there VIII he q
large attendance. including the mhht
Influential business men Of the Pa
eific northwest
The railroads have been exceed
inglY generous and have granted "a
hRIffafe rate la Washington. Idaho.
Montana aud Oregon. and THE rate
will enable visitors not only 90 a.
tend thla convention. bat "a spend
two weeks Ia Spokane II thcy 20 dc.
Hire
Tho Publicity COMMITTEES 81 the
Spokane Chamber IT commerce hnh
been holding dsliY sessions sud
among the subjects which already
have been selected Tor discussion
for tenminute addtfaasa from
Washington speakers are Need
of state Appropriations for Pub.
ucitp Wofh. John u MceraW Sc.
attic. rhe Yukon Pair \ W
Durham. spokane aud Hos Can
the Railroads neet Cooperate Ia The
Publicity Movement J J hrowne.
Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
JOCKEY KILLED
ONE INJURED

NEW YORK. Sept - The rae
ing at afaVehend Was married Ffl'
aay hy an accident Ia the MN race
la which Jockey Bernard frridhnn
was Killed and Jockey g Ross haal1
injured Jockey g Burns also teil'
but escaped injury
The race WAH a selling event Tor
swear oids aud upward 90 q mile
and ! quarter. and 80 horses sent 70
the paat FrpiHhan MAS on Joe lse'
~. & Ross on f.ouia II. aud q
nurna on gonamA Belle These
three horses got aWaY badly aud as
the field vas passing the paddoe X
ON the frat turn around Joe levy,
y no Vas on the rail-. efuaaad bis
lees aud fell souoma Belle aud
louis o.. Who pefe directly behind
fsll over him. aud Louis ~ feii on
PRECISION. crushing him 10 death
Rose sustained . futeure 81 tie
shnii and hin condition - sefioua
Thh - the fret year that ffris
han ever rode on the heS York
tracks Ha was with the Morris !.
ilatman stable having been
brought from Nes Orleans, aud
shovsa great promise As fldsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
POACHERS ARE
BROUGHT HERE

capt y. MNrua and four ssameh
from the japanese scaling schooner
Tohrssa Nafu. uhu were arrested on
81 George island fer alleged poa' h
ING. were brought down here yes
i.rdny from Valdez by United
states Immigration Inspector kafia
krHuczunnH ou the steamship
Haffha.
capt. Murua states that their
schooner. Whlrh was taken away
from them. VAS SLOWED 20 sail away
after mslr arrest without a uavi-
gator. and that be IL sure she Miil
he lost
v a Estells local immigration
officer. refused 90 aeeept the men
here. on the ground that there was
30 reason for their deportation Or
detention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
VICTIMS To BE
LAID TO REST

Funeral services have been sf-
HanRfd b. the HHlIding Trades 80.
aeubIg ana the Central Labor foan-
ei faf the burial ~ the p bodies fF.
rslesd from the Valencia afe h
The services are 10 be held iu fhe
Grand apefh houHs tomorrow after
moon at O'Clock. and the bufia'
sill BE- lu the SIT Pleasant fefp' terry
where The labor bodies have Hri
apaft Il special plot with pfpfir
fun for au appropriate uaHHWst
a. be erected Oh its center
The program ~ the afternoon
services BE- Hs follows. "HeHfer Af
God 10 Th.e.7 ~ WaKnerH bond
SONG b choir 81 i-ifst PfeahfirfIHi
church Scripture lesson hy tIsH 81
0usH Lead. kindly Light Veg.
nsra band. prayer HoK J 81 Wu.
SON solo Mrs Manning address
nev #. A. Matthews prayer aHa
beuaBleiiou. nsY J 4 raaHe
a memorial poem has been Hfii.
ten especially for the occasion b1
Agnes fnekhart Hughes
Lins Of March.
TIE line 81 march ~ the fHneHl
procession viii be down ebony en-
g. Second nvs Second 90 Pine 81
Pine II ta First HY. First - So
Pleasant The fuuerul rHr. aahiff
will De drawn - siE white hafaeH
r. 70 be decorated and fau0rie1
The executive bodies Of labor to a.,
number ~ soc viii march lH TIE
procession.
Ths doors ~ the Grand 1pera
house ulii be- opened ~ ! 20 O. m
Flowers may be received thf0uEi
the stage entrance from 10 a. u
until 3. m. only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
SEATTLE HAS
BEEN FLOAT
ryos PULL srrt...
TRIAL ISLAND -.
VICTORIA WITH So.
AND phsstsoEas pos
NORTH.

VICTORIA SEPT p "a.
EHy ~ Seattle Nas 49,. (
faafs3 u high tide yesis,s.' -
noon The tugs esissr p,- 4
Pilot pulled her Of sas.s.
Hi#laiaHd and shs eam.
Ie her afn sieam ~
The ffeiRht. ehiah hss.
Hargsi abaard llniiefs
loaded ON board The stea,.' y
sHs sill sail early thls tsss..,
tHa north.
The panenaefs. pha a..
kept ~ fhe hoteirt aii -, !,
.aH HEht and vii esst,se. = !.
fHfa
damage IL believed :,
been suatalnsd Net ! 49,.
into fhs steamer and ssly,.s !.
rHl bs small II eoissjdetss :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
OPENING Of
NEW LIBRARY

The Date for she opening d the
nsN eits library Al Fourth and Mad
leon 81 aili MT hs settled aaiil a.
afrw Carnegie. che dounf has been
heard from II Is the luieutiou ~
the library board tu have Mr Car
nssla here. n u Il possible, 70 vii
usaa the fanctlon
The finishing touches are n0s be
inE made bet some iruuhir has
been experienced in obtaining lao.
lean fos the fioafa The elevators
arm helns completed. aud these teu
Items afu The oaiy things that 40
haialBs back che completion II sbs
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

o. the dlaastahllshed Protestant
Church Of ireland OfiEinAilY the
property belonged the monaater
les and churches ~ the Catholic
Protestant church zoe years $50
Gladstone allowed the diassiah
nahcd church 60 retain the build
lugE. aud made an arrangement
a hereby the saiaflca ~ the pastors
we're COMMITTED The Protestant
church Is thus siill left IN posses
slon ~ some 5 .00e 600 pounds stefl
iuE. over and above this iaeFe Vas
a great deal OF money the inenme
fram which l. about 81 .oea 900 a
rear. Il is ihis that has been haua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

SET ASIDE

OLYMPIA. sept g2-The "a.
prome court this morning set aside
lhe judgment u $500 recovered u
King county bj Marguerite Couple
AGAINST Frank Chapuf. the amount
nelaE hor earnings % - months
ahleh rha says shs entrusted "a
Alan A nep trial has been ordered
In equity. az she court says 4 10 not
c4ss for a lug8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
CAPT. soAss ARRESTED,

VANCOUVER a g. Sept 81
capt. neane and ssamsu ttine and
Tplks afe the names sifrn ~ ihe
thfps Ausflfan rfissuefs hFHHght
daWn from TIE nafth Be- Atans
b4 The nnnhoat keatfet ines are
fhafNsd nith hFeskinn tae Canadian
r. fine aua game las Ihsf
achaansf. vhfeh aaa also ssisca.
10 called naenai8~ Tbs meu sA1
~ ~ ta1ns tom lnalland ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
SURVEY MsN nreosr.

Registered - he RzlHie er.
en route TO Waslsnglon. B {
Df q G Martha. Eliot Bxhn,
and A @ Madden. iafsx ~ I
~ The Alaska Iniist sina |
defic survey The men zrlsia
terisy afternoon on ~ "a
They have been enpiugtd Ehn
Iuue an recunnalflnos sNk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
LARGE SALTS MADE
ON LAKE UNION

several large realty seies on Lake
Seventh - aHt Republican II. eAs
saif ~ fsoefss nfiNns t. Mrgfae a
NntiHref far tt8nea The anfthr
seesf CORNER - seventh ~ ana har-
fisan - has beer said 60 , Tiitpn
faf "a aaa The northeast eeFHsf
= ssa4th ussfsr ~. sna HepuhlieaH
81 has been sal1 20 STARR Afct1otsaia
faf 81 eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
CATHOLIC EI||
IS PLANN[l

Tie ousHlHs ~ the rs,s.a.
ihsdral fslf VIA b. heIa -.
probably ia the ~ sss....
at ths carHer q Jaru~ :
Thlrd as Ths fsif Mi -.
until November 10.
Fathfrj = o'Brsn. ., a.
thsiF - az the lead 4 <.
reafles e1mmitise. lie s,ss..
che financial success i slr,ss,
uHed b. the many sslusa.
nations whieh have beer m.s.
fhst The managensat fsss !.
leHt n securing ~ lssr ~
from The fair Itself
A general meeting Of 81 4.
committees vii b. held nm /,
9as evening AZ she chsfgh =
Lady n Coed Help corner a,
as and jefferson Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
YUKON STEAMER
IS WRECKED

The stesr4sf I.enh. ~ the Sorih
ern Commercial company, saa
vfsrAsf "Wednesday mnfninss -
mil~s below kaiiaH. on The NHtoai
liver Word waa frnrtfrd - the
Merchants Eaeaanse ihis motplnF
rea steamer E u CRmpiaeh lels
Ksatas Thufadaf Ger she fcsne The
4ssh - ths time @fH hean1 auw q
the rigcf faf ~ Michael attempts
utll b. made e. ~ ss aa4 tioat he
sHM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
VA, AND Hls FACE 10
wREATHEo IN sMltIs-Bur
TIT tREVtrAnlu MAY YET
ng NOT REALIZED. AND Voc
WoU-Wou.

Verify are The Yiclasltudes oi ey.
GA tho eity'H free employment bu-
reau rewarded at last A gitl for
general homework BIAS been found
aud sent on hrf way tu employ
mentf once more b. Wreaihed IN
IIapny smiles The face Of Secretary
a VI Gr0ut 81 the labor bureau.
II Il said that the Hlrl ia question
applied for "a position under the ia.
PRECISION that Ice cream would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Cd over 10 the agricultural board
n seeks the general impfpfcmsnt 81
agricultural conditions. mainly bY
Inatrueilng che people 10 all the
branches Of the industry
a better feeling has been
brought about between The ehunh
- a. a result ~ the hisrssablish
meat % the Protestant church sec
tartan bitterness ia disappearing
"NAtlonhllatH believe that q sat
tiesuont - the political questions
stli oaiy BE- reached that Is per
mnnenf settlement bY a display pl
accommodating spirit toward the
Nofthesn ptutealaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
ALBERT p. sPALDik0
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Albert y spntdine aged - son
~ Capt. A. y Fpalding. hafbafu e.
ter. naa accidentally shot yesterday
y hiie hunting near Harper saa.
town arr0as the sound. fpaid.a =
stumbled while walking through fh.
wVods alone and his shotgun fell IH
such a way that u WAS dlschafg6 q
the ioad striking him in ths Jeff iss
ahoNe fhs ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
RAILROAD PRESIDENT 10

Howard James. presiders Z ,
Mississippi q Bonne TmH \
road. q line 200 miles lorg -,
from Riverside. No. q "A
Quarry no arrived IN esssik \
the Northern peific u hls "a
car After looking osef he & I
Jones departed over ~ 4
Northern AZ O'Clock far Sg1asal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
CIRCUITS DREAM
WAS REALIZED

seryed nj every meal and that other
titopfau features would be iaifolue
ed o. her pleasure IN whatever fam.
fv sho pleased 20 locate h'faoit
Armed with n ilst II nddfeHaea af
housawiven wanting girls. liat
that occupied one Immense folio Ia
Ar. grnnra office. this seeker aiief
the ideals Of labor sailed toit 70
decide what home was 10 be bi.ahea
with her presence.
An assistant Ia the labor bureau :
office claims that the Utopia ~ h'f
drenms failed to matefiaiize 10 ,hs
~ tbat she had expected and That
ne exhausted the liat IN her pos
aessian before finding a suitable
plare lie even adds that be ia not
auite sure whether she VIII stay
v here she IL or look further. IN
some foreign land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
nosART ace DEAD

Hobart /. Rice aged q san Of
81. ara Mrs. Pred l. nice 1tfh as
and Irving 1t. died WedHssday -
typhoid pneumonia. Hobart Rise
wan known Re q talented alalIulst
aud Ga the past year has Figeu tia
services 20 the Madison Street 81
= church. Services we're held i9-
az - EuIIafMnrlh.s parlnEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Via Northern paeifie. Dates - sais
october and = f1nul reiafH limit
Noesinlasf u. Rate yia sbaFi % 80
route sse.se Fer parieaiafa saN
northern Pacifle city tlckei office
corner FIras av and YssleF whY''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Another Case of Didn't
Know

rfant Doe did not hnos that be
could have BITS picture tnkrH -
asfk dsy. ~ kept putling = OF
antIl h. hsseanss bald hsadea. snd
then diana want oHe flnns the
rshatnFfau hrf Ia ths Washington
hitE uses tho tinint light and
tales photos aas ~ uiEhi let him
tale sanf nfelafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
W c. T. U ~ TACOMA.

TACOMA. sept e The tNeHtf-
third annual convention q the "
e +. 4. all ha held IN this cts
september gs - A unusually isfge
attendance IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

On FrHiemhef q she s"fthrfsi
gssrifir aiW nsH fgund tflp ii9tets
a. RnaAAnr 81 nua way rate ttoie.
ustafh laau usfaher foaF
gfains aNiiY Tahs ihis iflp nn bus
nsss ~ pleasure heinefnssff lhf
fnngr NufthrrH Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
CORNER eoEs roa sf2s.o 900.

p Y weliy ans aasariafgs have
BOUGHT from Judge ThDmas Bufle
tho northwest corner af FOURTH 81
and Yesler Nay for $4,000 The
property Is described Rs lots 6 and
block q. n0rena addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
p. O. RECEIPTS GROWING.

Prom statistics compiled hY A.
sfstmut Postmaster cotkstf the TO-
cal fusloffirs hns been ircreaF.Hs
business iu the last faw months Th~
receipts fef September are already
T. Gee ahead ~ September 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
IRELAND BECOMING
LAND OF PROSPERITY

WONDERFUL ORANGES ON TIE
EMERALD ISLE DURING TIE
PAST TWO or rttRuG YEARS
Is ne WORD sRouosr TO
AMERICA BY TIM HAlN.
rAH FAMOUS IRISH STATES.
nAN--aoW CONDITIONS ARE
BUrrERtNG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Phone Your Orders TO
City Nall Market

FOR kOoa meats al the followlns
prices Pot roasi. &C. LED lamb
igtsc. round steak. toe lamb
chops. lee. and lard. Toe Delivery
made 10 ans place IN the cts -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Spokane and Return

For sfeto bv Great Sor,hsru Rail
way. going Sep, q. good 10 return
~ 90 oct Z Ticket office. Second
and Cniamhta -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Spokane and Rslu

For tl0Io by Great xosshss
way. going sept -. good 70 n
up 10 Oct. :. Ticket o.sics. 81
and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
80 so ReraaFkahls

Il the nfuuu Plumbing co d.
yoar plumbing. SIS done righi Try
a. 2tl Pine - lioth phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
oro. MURPHY soYs

The ~ 81 Turner Investment
COMPANY has i.oughg Tor Geo AuF.
hhy through Geo y Meachafu 4
90 from G Damefsf. lots and 9.
block s.. sarah a ileii Second ad
altlau. faf 81 BOO This property
Il sltuatsa On fhe corner u Pine
and Msluae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Special Hose Sale

Today ~ " Il naiehison Co. aaa
and lnipn Rawul0f zse fancf fltst
auaitty sieaa iioes. , pairs foF 80.
Naff mEasf pasfnfnn