davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

and two A. NJ. Certainly he would be away;
but not far away-near enough, indeed, to
know who went into IL and who came out, and
some part of their business there if he saw fit.
Violet, of course, might come and go as she
Pleased: not Hupfeldt or any of his
mVrmidOnS.
Thereupon, determined 10 oppose guile to
guile, he dismissed his charwoman long before
the usual time and called the friendly hall
porter into consultation.
I'M, he said, when the lift shot up 10 his
floor IN response to summons, Il guess you
want drink.
Jim knew Harcourt's little ways by this
time: Wei; sir, he said, stepping forth and
unShlpplng the motor KEY, I'm bound to
admit that slight lubrikytion wouldn't be
amiss."
In fact, it might be a hit, palpable hit
Well, step lively. Here's the whisky Now,
Jim. listen while talk. | understand there is
TO be meeting of ghosts here to-night-no.
not word yet; drink steadily, Jim-and IT Is
up To YOU and me To attend the ccnvOCatiOn.
There Is nothing TO worry about These spirits
are likely TO be less harmful than those YOU are
Imb1blng; indeed, NAV be called on TO grab
one or two of them but they will turn out 10
be ordinary men. You're not afraid of a man,
Jim"
Not if e is a man, sir. But will there be
any shOotin>"
''Ah, you heard of that?''
People will talk of bullet marks, sir, to say
nothink of drops o blood"
Drops of blood. Where?"
All round front door. They wasn't
there overnight, an next day there was a
revolver bullet stuck in your kitchen
Excellent Clear proof that our sort Of
ghosts will bleed if YOU punch them hard
enough on the nose. Now | want Your help
in three ways. In the first place, | am going
out about seven, and viii return about nine.
! want YOU To make sure that no one enters
my fiat within those hours. Secondly when
| come back, wish to reach this floor without
coming in by the front door. You understand
II anyone should be watching nv movements
| would like to be seen leaving the mansions.
but not returning. Thirdly, | want YOU TO
Join me on guard when YOU close the front door
at midnight, hiding the pair of US somewhere
above; SO that see, without fear Of mis-
take. any persons who may possess keys which
tit my front door
oh, that's it, IS :" said the porter, setting
down his glass We'll, I'm Your man. sir
Leave everything TO me. When YOU comes
home at nine Just pop along the other street
until YOU sees a door leadin' to a harea Drop
down there, an YOU Il find Yourself in our base
ment: At twelve sharp I'll come in the lift
and fix YOU up proper"
Inn YOU re treasure ~ said David.
To be concluded next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

ment than out Of any consideration for Dib-
Il should think so. indeed, Fifty golden
sovereigns sent by telegraph, Just TO get him
quick 10 Portsmouth
David heard and wondered. He made
chance shot. Il expect that It Is my friend
van Hupfeldt,' he SAID.
The very man" gasped the clerk.
"Oh, there Is no harm done. Mr.. Dibbin
comes TO Kings Cross, l suppose'"
Yes. ! shall be there TO meet HIM"
Certainly things were lively at RigSworth.
David had a serious notion OF going there by
the next train. But he returned 10 EddyStone
Mansions, IN case there might he an answer
from Violet Sure enough. there he found the
telegram sent IN her name by van Hupfeldt.
The time showed that II was despatched about
the same hour as his OWN. At first, his heart
danced with the JOY of knowing that she still
trusted him. And how truly wonderful that
she mentioned Pangley, a town he had not
named 10 her There must, indeed. have been
a tremendous eruption al Dale Manor Vet
II was too bad that ne should be forced To leave
London and go IN chase Of Mrs Carter and the
baby MhV. he would be utterly cut off from
active communication with her for hours and
II WAS SO vitally important that they should
meet OF course. he would obey: but first
he would await the chance Of a reply 10 his
message. SO he telegraphed again
Viii go 10 Pangley- Tell me when | can
see YOU"
He was his own telegraph messenger While
he was out another buff envelop found It's wav
10 hls table. Here was the confusion of a fog,
for this sCTeed ran.
Miss Violet Mordaunt travelled TO London
this morning by the nine-eeven tram. This
Is right FRIEND"
There WAS no name; but the post office said
the information came from Rigsworth and the
post office indulgeS in cold official accuracy.
somehow, tins word from a friend did strike
him friendly II made him read again and
ponder weightily the longer statement signed
Violet
He could not tell oh svmpathetic little sister
OF the RIgsworth poStmiStresS, that You
wheedled the grocer's assistant into writing
that most important telegram. II was a piece
of utmost daring on the part Of a village maid,
and perhaps II might be twisted into an in
frlngement Of the Official Secrets Act or
some such terrifying ordinance; but Your ten
der little heart had gone out to the Young man
who got no answer from the lady Of the
manor, and YOU knew quite well that Violet
had never sent hIm To PanPlev 70 hunt for
missing baby.
Anyhow. David WAS glowerIng al both flimSv
Slips ot paper. when "a letter reached him. II
was marked Express Delivery and had
been handed m al Euston station soon after
twelve clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

This time there could be no doubt whatever
that Violet was the writer. Here was the
identical handwriting of the first genuine note
he had received from her And there was
Violet herself in the phrasing of II, though she
was brief and reserved. She wrote:
DEAR DAVID am in London for the pur-
pose OF making certain inquiries. | must not
see you II can help II. | must be quite, quite
alone and unaided Please pardon my SEEM
ing want of confidence. In this matter | am
trusting TO Gods help and my own endeavors.
But | want YOU to oblige me bv being away
from your flat tonight between midnight and
two A NJ. That Is all. Perhaps may be able
10 explain everything later. Your sincere
Well wisher, VIOLET MoRDAUNT"
Then David ran like a beagle to Euston
Station; but Violet had been gone from there
nearly an hour. because he found on inquiry
that the nine-eleven train from Rigsworth had
arrived al noon. Yet he could not be content
unless he careered about London looking for
her, first at Portchester Gardens. then At Dib-
BINS otnCe, AT which he arrived exactly five
minutes before she did and he must have
driven along Piocadilly while she was turning
the corner from Regent-st.
Amid the maelstrom of his doubts and
fears one fact stood out so clearly that he could
not taIl 70 recognize it. Not Violet alone but
some other hidden personality, most earnestly
desired his absence from the flat that night.
In a word. van Hupfeldt who knew of the
had the strongest possible reason for seeking
an opportunity to make an absolutely un-
hlndered search of every remaining nook and
Crevice. But how was Violet anxiety on this
head To be explained Was she, too, wishful
to carry out a scrutiny Of pictures. cupboards,
and ornaments on her own account.
Then with a sort OF intuition. David felt that
II was she who had already visited her sisters
latest abode al such uncanny hours of gloom
and mystery that her presence had given rise
10 the ghost legend And with the conscious
ness that this was 50 came hot flush of shame
and remorse that he had So vilfed Violet IN
his thoughts the night of his long run from
Chalfont II was She whom he had seen stand
ing At the end of the corridor the first night
OF his ever memorable tenancy Of this sorrow
laden abode. and, no doubt her earlier efforts
Al elucidatIng the dim tragedy which Cloaked
her sisters death had led 10 the eery expert
ences Of Miss / EStrange and Jenny.
Well thank goodness he held nearly all the
threads of this dark business in his hands now
and II would 60 hard with van Hupfedt if he
crossed MS path that night. For David re-
solved, with a smile which had in II a mixture
ot grimness and tenderness, that he would
obey the letter of Violet request while de
cidedly diSobeying lis spirit She wished him
l. be away from the flat between midnight
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

r,.-. ...r RI r.G believe tnat therc are twenty
-,qr .. .al.u who would give Quite lot II i
t-.-. -..-. .l tins morning call
-I r.l. .t said DAVID gravely, and
urr tou are here, and not with one
= ..rt. Nou arc "A lar more upright
---.. rr.r YOU profess To he.
-.- Eushed. David, She said, YOU
- ] wish YOU were my brother
.t bc tine and dandy as a sister
.I. hits bc friends And the FIRST sign
.rf+- -.-, common alliance I've taken
y.sr .ain~t Strauss.
sW him.' demanded David warilv.
-N . fencing. or the alliance Is of
Yov Gown - Rig~worth Yesterday, re-
mem -I vou came back IN a mighty tenn
per scn your pretty Violet was all per-
ie-t- evening.
.N r not here 10 pump YOU, or else
v.r, -.-c Nuu a bit more. No, David.
I'm .r-t because I'm a woman, and as
fsr et as an egg Is full OF meat. SO
.. % interfering IN a love affair.
,r.r Mt my own. Did YOU know that
~tr Jenny 10 Rlgsworth yesterday"
WHY Jenny,
what ! wanted 10 know. And She
WOO me- the cat, until got my Irish
~ ned 10 drag her over the furniture
fvr g her head. At last She owned
ur the whole story.
-Hu everything, So keep calm. First.
The .etHrc last. Strauss came 10 me"
meut broke IN David. Is this
~,- and ae handed her the portrait.
.l 10 II and laughed " Why, of
....-. She said strauss turned up the
r--. last and wanted TO borrow Jenny
,- .t 81 next DAY. SO packed
I,r.. ...ut eight clock next morning
r,--.- -..t lS The mink came smlrking
l.- 20 midnight
s.s trouble when asked her what
SIR wanted. But ~ last She confessed
th.- -.l her that his name now Was
va- and De wanted her To 20 down
3 Id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
DRAWING PLANS
FOR A HOTEL

Edward W Herald has arranged
Go erect a fiXy-story brick building
on the southeast corner 81 bth and
Union. 20 cost $4,000.
Plans Tor the structure are now
being prepared by Architect n. sey-
mour Canklin The building viii be
% pressed brick with stone trim
mings. the interior finish Of oak.
floors of maple and store fronts OF
heavy plate glass.
The property is is0xt20. but Il is
Mr. Herald's intention To build on a
space but tsNt20. and later add TO
the building 20 as Go cover the en-
tire ground.
The first story VIII consist ~ -four
stores and the four upper stories
viii be used for hotel purposes. with
10 rooms on each floor There will
be four suites with private bath. he
sides the regular public baths on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

MAR uIVEHTuS- acres fret
siaRe Half al cleared frneHa ard IN
arEs hsaf3nE orchard. f9o frr
cash balance FffH raaf terms
ROBERT MALTmN.
sls m. ~ AiaHka HuiiHfnH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
SEATTLE MAN
is IN EVERETT

EVERETT. FEB. 2. Andrex
ForamAn. on bis arrival Ia Everett
from Seattle. was noticed 70 - al.
ina Queefly about the whArf. Ths
police Nere notified and the De-
mented man taken IN charge. lie
explained 20 The officers thar 1 cef-
tain party ia Seattle Vas ia par
suit Of him with the inientioa q,
branding him on the forehead for
the purpose Of Identification. Ne
claimed be had not eaten for three
days. end when given food ate raw
cnonaly FufGman has friends Ia
Seattle. who will Be notified q biz
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
THE MARKET

Tho California fruits aud yeEe
tables brought yesterday BY the
city 0f Topeka have been nearly
cleaned up on the street A carload
of fancy chief Joseph oranges were
received this morning and are sell
i6i from a. - 10 - a boH. and an
other cat 81 taHEeflnes at ii1l.
Fancy grape FRUIT ia bringing from
t27b 10 81 The first of the new
potatoes are in aud are selling at
3M cents n pound. Apples will be
very scarce IN the east this year.
Judging BY the demand for the
Washington product one Western
hy dealer has already shipped two
ears Of fancy Wenatsheo apples 10
New York. receiving t2bb + o. D..
Wenatehec. two ears TO MemphiH
one 10 Duluth. and has orders for "a
couple Of cars for Minneapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
ARE TOLD Of
THEIR LUCK
BAUER FAMILY LEARN ABOUT
TIE BIG INHERITANCE THAT
AWAITS THEM 4. GERMANY

The Bauer family. who we're men
toned la The star yesterday As
having fallen hclf 20 fortune IN
Wuftsmburg. Germany. have been
located a. 4i4 Twcnyt- ninth ~.
north. There they 1--we in humble
quarters. the mother earning enough
20 support herself and two childrea
In the most frugal manner BY taxing
In washing
The eldest girl Anna. aged y.
was recently married. the little boy
Henry attends the public school and
the second child. Mary Bauer Is acT
al the House Of Good Shepherd
Long Lived Here.
The husband. as already told.
committed suicide an the county JAIL
M Portland. Ore. in 1900 and since
that time the widow and her thlee
children have been residents Of Se
attic.
The news OF the inheritance CONES
a. a Godsond 20 these people ana
steps have been taken 70 commune
cate with the WurtemhurE author.
ties relative 20 proving Identity ane
taking possession Of the estate ana
fortune that has been left BY me
deceased husbands father.
The amount Of this inheritance =
not known. but Judging from 'he
inquiries which have been MADE y
the German consul al CineihnA.l
who has taken an active Interest u
searching for the heirs. the legacy
Il quite valuable.
The joy with which the family "
eeived the news can be imagined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

RatANAtH VI the AUfHuattEF on Ar
Engagements.
been especially engaged TO serve
iatrolmen Arpleauint. Le Count and
Carl Anderson
Charlie Phillips q the detective
service Will act as house detective.
and with his sleuth like proclixitiea
" ia fatcEone conclusion that
nothing bis viii BE- pulled OF. re
VIII be ably assisted lu the fUnu-
ucnt Of this office hY hts side
kick" the veteran jim nyrnes No
one has yet hrep designated 10
shadow the aleuthH. but Charlie Ten
uant VIII doubtless keep a watehfui
eNe over the pnif
II hard work aud enthusiasm
count Ter anythlnE the affair will
be much superior Co anything u "a
similar nature that has been pulled
or in the past. and the boys an
unite Ia saying that IT viii be the
king piu 81 'cm an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
UGLY CHARGE

Charles Woodruff. the steai7lo.'
man who WAS arrested on -.
plant Of Minnie Fife, by Palfolss.~~
Mullen aud Applequist Ises IN
forenoon. was formally chargca W.
assault with intent 70 commit les.
berry. lie is charged with lawns
struck the woman. inflicting : -
we're wound on the head Na'sa
nccessltat Il surgical treatment, aas
that he then attempted to take W. ~.
her person certain jewels 70 w
value Of several hundreds OF ooi'"'e :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
NEWSPAPER MAN
HAS DISAPPEARED

VIENNA. Feb. 2s.-A telegfam
from Sofia. Bulgaria, TO-DAY ~
nounees that Albert Somnioksoh y.
Oakland. Cal. correspondent q
New York paper, has tisapps,sl 49,,
in Macedonia lie disappearca I'm ~
a hotel at yodema. on February 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Member Of the Committee on Ar
fauKemeniH.
bought tickets 60 the eleventh an
uuni ball ~ the Seattle pelice Relief
The program conEistf
81 ~ dances the fret IL which f.
Welcome Al" and the iast. Wen
All Go Home ia the Wagon"
~ addition 20 several very good
numbers previously mentioned. u
may be raia that Lady killer Guy
Carleton vii appear on the floor.
and minKle among the fair ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
STUDENTS CAN
MAKE MONEY

Any student 90 the university or
hiEh school callluE at the Mems
Shoe Store, sos First Ave. win be
given an opportunity to make SEINE
easy money each month. Requires
no extra time. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Vegetables
Yakima burbank Potatoes. 80 gsfs
ffua per ton white river potatoes.
llh@uiAp per ton nsS potatoes. ~.
~ =, fsilo~ baayer onien'. No.
&c sack rufataFas. sack ID, caiif
cabbage psf 90. gafsi.e. carrots. PEI
sack. issfils. parsley per daE. -
tomatoes pes boz 9 0i huthnusa
lriaori tstut = pafnHlpa. PEE tnrk
hot iinel s iiabbara squash ih.
81 California celery. per aoz. V4fAac
local celery. per dozen. tasfeir .
nurse adiHh, per 3d. native
spissoh paf - erais ne ne sa Ill
fiassr per crate 4 n. aftiehaksa. per
crate. q 80 u. sweet puiataen, 100
asparagus. .aa
Fruits
bananas. ~ D. Wruatchse apples
boz O. fsqf4 n fancy apples. per
bos o. loafs q. choice apples pei boz,
fiul q. cooking apples. per huH. I'D
o. . faneY lemons. PEE bas. O.. choice
lemons, PEI hur isffl ~ fancy navel
psr bos. . s.as b. tanFsfine oranges
baH o. fancy lib basket figs. iKc
California white figs. ssib. hassa Per
ih. IL California dafks A-lb toHes. per
~. =. 'asib baEes per "a see ielb.
H. Ease esssi ns lialiasse dates pr Is.
tise nss Fatd dates. pr 10 tc ia
pei boa. uN package dates. pei hos
Ia efanhsrfies. per Dbl tla per baH.
IT, ooe9snuis. pei des Ne. pine
S gEgl'' "''0s"' '''''''' grape fruit
strictly frssh raaeh eeEs. per doh
IaaatT frrah eastern. per dor. DC
Butter ard Cheese
Washington creamery hutier. per 10
81. Eastsfn ffsrh hrirk Per "a. aafss6
Eastern. fresh tod. pc n. -. rhnfh
butter. per 10. 10 20 storage. Eastern
fuh PEI a.. zta -aai uau Wisconsin
long horn chasss. PEI IA. lie. twins
pes 20 iee young Afaeriea, per ~ he
Hrv Daistea cheese. pr d. lie. rev
Awims. per lb ho nmbsrRsr, Per H. IL,
New York chessf, psf ~. lie.
Poultry
Live old chickens. per 10 ih4fee.
spflag PEI ih itC i've dressed. par ia
isal7c. capuns per n A. braliers. per
ier ..s9 4, Nv , 1., Psr y -
s ~ 70 be- h. iss I've afs-sea 500 o. ~ NJ
I.A8itf Ifs ducks per ~ iss5lie. live
dressed PET ia iauiie
Meats
steers per ~ eisr eowa PEE ID Eseg
g. veal pei n. sHiaisc mutton pss
a sssgs rEftnE lafnt. pff ~ -.
dfssHsd hnEn pr ih. So
Live etech.
Mrthcfa sheep. fef a.. f+ei ewes. per
fh tsflhse sfsern. par "a 49, rnAs
pr th sts8fr calves. per lh. L4se.
iamhH pr bead g.
Fish
Ialihut per 10 tAsaar. salmon trout
dfssasd ser lh. isifa1tr frozen silver
nA iiaan. prf "a a. Chinook salmon.
psf a. - founders. pr q. ~ saisa
pr b. Hsse Furh cod. ncr H. kr
shrinsta pet IN fee ffnEfn black
rrsi frF a. g ling cod. pr ~ g..
sif3sf smsifH. aalae pef 10. Olympia
oysters. pr aark. g. srsz ~ {. 6neIA >
pei M clans q @ pet naeA uun.
reness Gratis. g. esfii o.
HAY ard Fssantuffs.
Easf wash. Timothy - pr tan
PmE Euuna UsuiE FFF tun. double
eamh Last wash. - psf son alfalfa.
80 per ton. wheat hag g. net ton
East Wash oats. - per ton PUG
Hound oafa s. ger ton whats Cpfn.
LauE pee ton efae2eA corn s. uH PET
tan feed meat fg7As PEI ton rolled
laafisYs - poe ton y haiH harley. 8
PER tan. feet Nhsat 81 PEI ton ruld
diluEs o. per ton eli cake fusaA -
p-f ten bran. - pr tnH Hhafts. s.
pei ton. chopped feed. ts19.l pss sna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

each floor The building Il
heated nith steam saA aEd
Every room ia 10 have h..
cold Wat"r. ana tho interes,s,.af. a
eating telephone system. Instead
the return eaii-bsfl service. 81
FhVoHhBLY REPORT rae -
BURN BtLL
WAstuNaToN. y. C. IA a.
The senate committee fayofably -
ported The Hepburn bin TO-DAY =, =.
vote of > % B. Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
KERSHAW IS
IN BALANCE
SOME ARE ADVOCATING NJ.
REAPPolHTnENT AZ ria.
COMMISSIONER, klrsoue.
FisHERmEH ARg AIS DEADLY
ENEMIES

Interest Ia The nght for the A.,
poiniment ~ fish eommissioss.
has reached an acute siaee -
Governor Mead Ia expected IA msss
known bis selection within The ns,,
few days
or the candidates. al have slo.,
shown their FOIL strength alressv
and a number Of them are -
personally At Olympia to urge thsir
claims.
Harry Faifehild II pushing form
y l.. tiaeiand for the job vhlss
some Of The astute politicians ,hlrl
n wound b. a fine thing 70 slses.s
Hugh Kldndge Senator Heulgsv
and a lot u fellows who are esms-
Ing on Asad's trail by naming ~.
shaw Others profess the belief a.,
Mead will more likely BE- found ~.
voting himself 10 the knife a., I,
the house 81 hia former frlenas
Risslans Prominent.
Ath'AatNt IT ~ claimed Will gss
the Scandinavian vote Ne "a "a
10 b. particularly strong In Ms.es
home county and 20 the north
So far a. the candidates af. Goa.
cerned about the only thing whIeh
appears 90 have been said akow,
them II with regard 20 hox II viii
affect the political situation. In All
the controversy about the appolri-
ment nothing has been shown IN
NJ 70 their qualifications.
The prospects Of whefher a en-
dldaie can be depended upon to dssl
lightly with The big fish aaa can.
nerYmeu are about the only tas4n-
tai facts that the politicians hsys
~ FAR dealt Nigh ia their camtalsa
for this office.
A meeting Eill BE held ionor,ov
az Olympia and Il promises 70 -
bot session between the eAndlds,ss
their friends and the governor b.
fore anyone II named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

with that winning way - his for
which he became noted from the
time ~ first APPEARED on the force
Carleton stands 6 feet lnehea
SIS Colored Officials.
Ein sroiofrd g. men wiii be spe-
elaliy engaged e. ser that no one IL
allowed on the floor until be has
submitted 80 having the soiea q his
shoes thoroughly brushed. ln order
- avoid taking dust and sand into
the ball fuum. Three ~ the men
viii lo8k after the interests Of the
public. and the remaining three have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

BALL TONIGHT
ALL ~ REheigEss FOR SIC
ANNUAL EVENT = HoBous
PLAN A COUNTER cELEBRA.
TtOh

The boys 81 police headquarters
have fully completed arrangements
Tor handling the big crowd that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
rsr ssls-M,.e.ll.e.eu.
O n wft.LiANg
SASH AND DOOR nARuAiNa


have enlf ahr price.
h""fs zFs hiHhrr put l an allll sell
Ing eli tbs nama price.
ctesa panel doors. Ter ell finish, u ~
PCT aunf
cresa panel doors for painting ITO
PEI door
Window frames. for weights. 81 70
window frames piain 500
Hsli g. any enc and I have emily one
price. send faf price iista and has
ffuin me a. a. low price "a your
NEAREST dealer can puHalhly purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
CUT RATE

Prices on butter, eggs and en-
nj Cow Butter Store. ~
Pike Street A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

C0RNa. bunl0ns. inRr0Hu nails pain
lenNly cured Mrs ~ -. Hal. W
Marion Block. Tel. l. gf9g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
SNAP by OWNER.
q 5000

q beautiful inrEa lots. Including nine
euruera these lots ite high and are
beautiful Tor building puruaHea. also
rich coll one BLOCK from car line.
at York station terms Go please you
call 81 tuinu Block 40 First Ave
ONLY fHa
1 acre tracts ~ rich alder land hnndf
70 car sidewalk near good graded
school and stores Terms 40 rHab
ana g per month
CHARLES y ADAMS.
Hn CotmRu Hidr
! 90 New. modern broom cottage.
one block from University rnr line.
BOT tnNin This ufupoftv easily worth
leo owner must rhina raah
this 8eoh 500 down inquire Hard.
Sere store. Latona, or phone Il hn
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

SALE or UNCLAIMED
HAGgNGE FROM TIE AHLfNg-
TON HOTEL r o. HfCKEHTON
WILL SELL. on SATURDAY. THE
sfTH or FEBRUARY. AT 10 81
SHARP. shout 10 packages. consist
Ing ~ grips. trunks Hateheia va
Uses, etc also complete Restaurant
outfit. consisting ~ tables. chairs.
efockery. HiiVerwaru. pots. pans.
glassware. etc. az D. g. EIekertnu q
salearu0rns IN First Ave Don't for
get. SATURDAY, az 10 ~ ~ q Hick.
ertou. Aueti0ucer. Phone Main 1901
Ind 1871 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

"a ACHEa adjoining small taWn few
minutes walk from depot stores
noafufficf ard noad school one aerc
CLEARED balance pasture. neat i-raam
house 81 co
ROBERT MALTHY.
SIS aa0.fz1 Alaska Building. "a