davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

tor Is again turning out aud will
play Saturday afternaon tlahrock
has been prohibited from partlcis
pating IN athletics hY the faculty,
but he has succeeded In obtaining
permission to play this came tie
certainly ought 10 strengthen the
team wonderfully, ~ he has the
experience and the ability Al
though Mullen. whom he replaces.
Is a Eeod player. he Il not IN the
same class with "Roh Ia any part
~ the game Tacoma has not sent
her lineup a. ycI bat Seattle will
iino up as follows MesEhef, cap
tain. aud Matnon. forwards. lab.
cock. eentef. Shelter or Thomas
aad nalf0rd. guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
ASK FOR CAR
SERVICE

A petition signed hy about 100
people living ON Queen Anne hill
waa pteaeated to the corporations
COMMITTEES asking for an extension
OF tho Cedar u. ear line by the Eaat
Queen Anne driveway Mark Lnxd,
ehief engineer 81 the Seattle Eleatrlr
company. was present aad said that
Manager Grant had been Ia the
east until recently. aud he had not
had sufficient time ia consider the
petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

that Jack has never iuat to any 10.
gltimate liRhtweiHht Parker whip.
ped Young Peter Jackson. who In
turn slowed away Philadelphia lack
o'nrien. Who IL now the most talk
81 ~ hiE fighter Ia the country,
somebody will point cut the fact
that Nelaun beat nrltt attcfward,
that Young Peter laekannn after,
ward haei Parker. aud that Phila.
delphia Jack onrien aftefward beat
Jackson That's all right. thia IL
only dope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
WYADDA AT WORK

search Tor the bodies OF those
Lost on the Valencia IL being con
tlaaed by Captain Patterson with
the tug Wyadda. but owing 10 tho
high surf Il haa been impossible 10
get bodies from the beach Ia the
ship Every effort has been made
BY those al the .eene 10 bring away
the dead. but while the seas run Ho
hlEh this cannot be done
A number of bodies will have 10
be buried temporarily. "a least
where they lay On the beach An.
erWards they can be diniutcffod and
given proper burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

Here's dope - the real after din-
nef pipe dream variety Jack
o'kevfc aud KID Parker who ara 80
meet before the spokane Amateur
Athletic club February Is fpr %
rounds. might lay claim 90 the light
and heavyweight championship Of
the World. respectively okeeic D.
virtue az hia victory over Jimmy
Britt. who holds aae victory over
BATTLING Nelson "a hts credit. could
argue himself the lightweight cham
pinn. and Il must not b. furKuttru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
SPRING BRINGS
OUT ATHLETES

With setiled weather coming on
high srhoal athletes Will soon hegiu
60 turn oni ia force for spring
training The baseball candidates
are anxious to set ON the diamond
for preliminary work Track nth-
ietiya will produce some new mn.
terial e. replace that asaimilalod
hy the ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
ENDORSE REvELLE

Tho republicans % tha Twelfth
precinct % the scvrnth WaFd 81
Tested an Organization lAat night for
the coming campaign John &. illz
gins was elected president. and A.
Gegi,ei secretary. r 7. RsvelIs Vas
Endorsed FOR the cuuneil from the
sard. and John Hlplinker FOR comp
trollnr About 60 voters aiguei the
e.If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

G Marmnduke. " "
and = G. Hhhnaifom. 10
do real estate business aud operate
light and p1wer plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
SPORTING
BREvITIES

Jimmy nritt must want the hotels
g. put up the bars when he comes
around. ilia Los Angeles ftacaa. IA
which he hammered few unknown
elfiaena over the head with chaira.
was an excellent starter And he
was such a puffcct gentleman, toa.
Joe Grim. tho human punching
bag. wants e. fight Peter Mahcr.
Who Is now making his @acand tour
of the earth. These ulen have fought
twice. In 1905 when the lfishman
won on a foul. aud In 1894 when NJ
decision was given. Grim has never
been Knocked out. though he has
lost number 81 decisions. his ca
paclty Tor punishment u one % the
wonders OF the prise rims
The winner 81 the Herrera Her
man fight at los Angeles, on Fchs
ruary 9. should have the legitimate
call 10 fight nAttlinK Nelson for the
lightweight championship There Is
considerable doubt Whistler Neisun
aud MeGovexn will meet at fhiia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

phone ca tysry time you uiu |
In this way we can be cerzsIa :
giving our subscribers q p<rfes y
vtoe-and Il IL The onJ ssy.
THE STAR PUBLISHING %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

delphia. but even n Nelson refuses
10 50 IN with Terry. he cannot very
well ovado meeting durrura or Her
man after the los Angeles fight as
the public will demand that he do
more than talk 10 hold the title he
wrcated from ngitI
billiard experts believe that VII
he Hoppe. because Of his victory
over the veteran Nlknaux. Nill be
the favorite Ia the coming cham
plonshlp tournament in New York.
bat TIE western followers of schac.
Ter predict thar he will carry of the
honora schanfer L. said "a be play
ing the best game OF his career,
The defeat of Mike Sullivan by
Joe Cans must have been sad nsva
60 Al HEREFORD. A long a. the negre
fighter looked good % che Baltimore
promoter HEREFORD worked him FOR
all he waa worth When Cans
showed sikua ~ gutns back. Her.
ford handed him bis hat and huAved
a siEh Tor a hard winter comlas on
Cans Vas broke. HEREFORD had all
kinds 81 money he had made out
~ the colored fellows lghuak ahils
I nv Cat adrift from hls white man
manager. Cans seemed a hopeless
has been. Int hs showed bis old
time punching ability and liz dol
lars tn doughnuts HEREFORD wishes be
f hat held cato him a little longer for
the money theFe was In A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
Waists

Swell Evening Waists sill be
sacrificed
All Over Lace Waists. In cream
and white. we're t25.0Q. selling
ATT Sfn Ok and 500
Beautiful Blue and White Taffeta
SILK Waists. round yoke. EN-
hroidarea front. were so %
ss.ts-sff.ss sssssr-t - .D-
Crepe de Chfne Waists. we're
$500. sell at ....... StO.DS
These Waists are beautifully
trimmed We have them IN white
and blue They are the ercam Of
the seasons goods. Come and
see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
No Charge for
Examination

n rau need ssntai work aoue. no
matter ~ what particular nature.
and you rT~fer the beat that IL
ubialunblo then call ou the ohio
Dentists and let them examine
you ThsF~ tH $40 charge. ard
Fou Wtll not place yourself unaaF
obligations No matter what
your station in iifs =. 40 not
hesitate 10 call The reception
foamH ere large and Yau Win not
be krNt waiting. n IL wurth your
while O. inveHtlEate this method
before having your esfk done
elsewhere. without Investigation.
70 has ntoea the intelligent
arruiinY ~ law erH. Judges. dor
tors. dentists ard others who are
supposed 70 BE- able 20 detect the
genuine from she fraudulent. and
- these very same people then
place themselves under ohio
Dentists rnrs- . pruaf positive
that what they saw and heard
convinced them. Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01

We sendoat oa each daa worth hnn heed and
y by
Inh Sowing. Give heed The undepree for FRIDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
Books
LIFE THE INTERPRETER.
BY Phyllis Bottome.

BY Phyllis Bottome.
a story with 2gs pages, Is one which viii
win rs thousands Of readers Mr.. Ba,'
tome Is a brave writer. Who imagines ia.
things and describes them splendidly
There Is something 10 interest healthy
mind ON every page Of ms story. A booI
that has sold regular for 4gc tomorrow
one day only .t.,..s.......... 22e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
Raineoais

Craveuetfe IN the lalfat make.
beautiful. come and see them.
we're 1890. Bankrupt - Oh
Crayenetie Rain Proof Coats. made
In Empire and BOX style. all
shades. we're - %. bankrupt
srsr4 sHsss tsssssf .UN
We have a large assortment ia
AL styles and prices In Rain
Coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-01
Silk Peiiicoais

UIark siIk FclfIe0aia. Wefr tih %
Bankrupt Sale Price gf.0S
All the latest ehanEeable eoiora
from tt5g up.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09

Mrs. D. W. Florence of Dallas.
and his sister-in-law, Miss Willie
Best, also of Dallas, who have been
visiting the doctor and family re-
Gently, left this morning via the
Mexican National from Matamoros
on a short trip to Monterey.
B. Y. Dilworth, a resident of
North Texas was an arrival by last
evenings St. l., B. & NJ. train.
Mr.. Dilworth stopped at Ray
mondvilIe en- route and invested
in ranch near there and expects
TO become a resident of that
section in the near future. The
property purchased by him is
known as La Jarita ranch. and
comprises 1000 acres.
B. H. Frazier, the live land
agent of Raymondville, made l1y-
ing visit to town last night, return
ing home today. Nj. Frazier re-
ports everything fourishing in his
vicinity. He is expecting another
car load of Northern prospectors to
arrive in the car Raymoudville to-
morrow. Mr.. Frazier keeps things
going in his line, and this country
would be the gamer if it had few
more rustlers like him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09
Biggest Horse.

Snyder, the biggest horse in the
world, is owned i'll Cleveland, o.
The horse IS a Percheron gelding,
foaled in 1900. He is the tallest
horse in the world, standing
twenty-one hands (seven feet)
and weighs 200 pounds-probably
the heaviest horse in the world.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09
PERSONALS.


from the Point this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Wells Thompson
left this morning on their return
TO Bay City.
Rev. ". H. Petty left today to
attend a Baptist convention at
Oakville, Texas.
Floyd Layton, T. Crixell, and
F. w. Boss were arrivals from the
coast this morning.
Mrs. F. W. Boss and children
are visitors at Point Isabel, having
gone down yesterday.
E. B. Johnson of Erath County,
Texas, came in last evening and
left on the morning train.
Fred Brayman, a travelling man
from San Antonio, left today, after
short business visit here.
Miss Lucille Champion is spend
ing a short time at the Point with
her aunt, Mrs. Miguel Fernandez.
Geo. c. Collingwood of San
Francisco, representing the Sun
set Magazine, is registered at the
Miller.
Major James Moore of Alice is
here for the porpose of buying
horse stock, having arrived last
evening.
Bruno Olvera was a visitor in
town today, coming from LOnsboro
this morning and returning this
afternoon.
J. J. Cooke left this morning for
the Santa Maria neighborhood,
where he is engaged in doing some
surveying.
B. B. Tompkins of Yoakum,
Texas, who arrived last evening,
was an outgoing passenger on the
morning train.
Mrs. Geo. w. Kendall returned
last evening from visit OF several
months to her son, George Kendall,
in New Mexico.
J. H. Woolery, Simon Celaya,
and A. Celaya, were passengers to
the Point last evening who return
ed this morning.
Louis Ramirez, the we'll known
stockman from the Raymondville
neighborhood, is III town shaking
hands with friends.
J. S. Jordan of Ennis, Texas, J..
a. Reynolds of New Orleans, ard
j. \. Osborne of Austin are reg
istered at the Miller.
Will H. Perkins of the San An
tonic Drug company left this
morning after spending a day here
taking orders for his firm.
Mrs. Griffith of Matamoros re-
turned last evening to Camp Lott
on Brazos Island, where she IS the
guest of Col. Lott and family.
P. J. Vivier and son, Misses
Putegnat and Champion, Masters
J. P. Putegnat and Fernandez were
among yesterdays passengers to
the Point.
John D. Hill came in by the
noon train from the railroad survey
ing camp. He says the survey is
now completed TO within FIVE miles
of Arroyo.
Mrs. J. w. Davis, who IS here
from RockpCTt visiting Mr.. and
: Mrs. Boss, accompanied the latter
to the Point yesterday for a sea-
side outing.
Daniel Reyes of Yescas arrived
in the city last evening. He came
in fo- the purpose of notifying the
family of the man WHO was killed
on Mr.. Reyes farm last Monday
Miss Joie Harris left this morn.
ing for her home at Seguin, Texas
after spending several months very
pleasantly as the guest OF heI
sister, Mrs. Frank Snipes, of thi:
city.
Toh,1 CIoSner returned this morn
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09
LOCAL ITEMa

W dJA4 l II q Lex A4Ae~A wv a. ONN--
Have you subscribed to the fund
for the government experimental
farm?
Fish shipments this morning
from Brownsville aggregated If
teen barrels.
A discharged negro soldier was
a passenger on the outgoing Gulf
Coast train this morning.
The street sprinkler was not
missed today, for the rain very
efectualIy settled the dust.
It was learned this afternoon
from parties arriving from Ions
boro that a ten-foot rise in the river
reached Laredo yesterday.
For SALE-Choice Creamery
Butter. Would contract entire out
put Of 400 to 500 lbs weekly for a
year. Write YORKTOWN TEXAS
CREAMERY Co.
Remember, there are only two
days more in which to raise the
amount asked by the government
for the establishment of the ex-
pertinent station, here.
FOR SALE:-18OO acres of land
four miles from Brownsville, near
canal. This land is one of the
best farming tracts in this section;
title perfect. For price and terms
address J. Bielenberg, Brownsville,
Texas. S-8-1wk
Twenty head of mules, including
one and two year olds, were bought
yesterday by Frank Clark from
Clemente Vasquez, whose place is
just below town. Mr.. Clark will
ship the mules to his ranch near
Realities.
THE HERALD expects in a few
days to announce a number of sales
of small tracts of land in the neigh
borhood OF Brownsville, the deeds
to which have not been filed. The
purchasers are all men who will
engage in the active development
of the land.
A party of three Belgians from
Mississippi, who are on a prospect
ing tour, came in last evening and
left by the morning train. The
rain prevented their seeing much
of the country, but at least it con-
WINGED them that it does rain at
Brownsville.
The weather man says that
tonight and Friday there will pro-
badly be showers and fresh easterly
winds. There is no probably "
about the showers, irregular down
pour of rain has been falling al,
most continually since I O'Clock
this morning.
A real estate transaction JUS
effected is the sale of La Jarits
ranch by its former owner, Loui:
Ramirez, to B. n. Dilworth o.
Eddy, Mcclellan county, Texas
The sale includes 1000 J acres o.
choice farming and grazing land
situated about ten miles east O
Raymondville The price was 5,
per acre.
The river began rising again
yesterday afternoon. By two
o'clock this afternoon it had riser
about two feet and was still rising
1t was rumored yesterday that al
eight foot rise was coming down
but 10 confirmation has been on
tanned of the report. If it raineC
as heavily up the river, however
as it has rained here today, { con
siderable rise may be expected.
The snake collection belongin,
to Fred Kowalski, located on tn
other side of the rice mill, wa
visited by a member of THE HER
AID force yesterday afternoon. !
large number of snakes, including
rattlefs and blacksmakes, are in
cluded in the collection. TIL
Tattlers predominant, some of Their
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09
Fresh Butter.

We are now prepared 20 furnish
the public with fresh butter.
BILLINGSLEY DAIRY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-09

The Herald. Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
WOMAN'S RIGHTS
THEIR AIM

.unc address. Miss IDA Agnes Baker.
Of Nhatcam normal address bF
Mu II Il lord. OF Olympia. Or
Sarah Kendall aud Mise Alice
Lord
Evening" Memorial. with Mr.
Marion ~ baxter presiding tnvoea
ton plano solo. SIR y y Hose
tribute 10 Mrs Susan Carrier Ovens
hy Rev Harry ferguson AiRa An.
fhany as a Friend Wiii BE- given b
Mra + ~ wandaii Miss ARhonl
aa a National Leader BY d.. coys
smith Eatoa. What Manhood
Owsh To Miss Anthony b. Mr.
Frederick OrneH The Debt of the
Teacher 20 Misa Anthony Mis-
Marf q 0'Auafa. susan ~ An.
fhuny. BY Dr " Fl simonda
Saturday. Work.
oa Saturday tbs prum ram wM b.
- falluNas General conference on
alan 81 work. Mrs Ruth pahnkAn
presiding election OF ufieefs Al
dress b. pf Sarah ksndalt we.
man and address b. Mfa J E
Baker. Oregon Campaign bF Mfs
Ema smith he Voc EyenIng
Nrs Homer N Hiil presiding Per
sonai impressions II New Zealand.
NJ. Marc Wardnil. ~Wemsn 81 tbs
Par Fast Niss NJ Ella Mcclure.
Waman Suffrage IN Colorado en-
Gov A " Metutyfe. The Fntnre
u Woman. ID vtncsnt Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
ARE SOARING
TO THE SKIES

and his family many ef the comforts
.ef Nfa which L year Is were passi'
BILE particularly Ia Wow Of the fact
that vetBlhiue elise haH some un.
Lea D. EuIus an ia proportion
Demand - Great
Al ptsB ual estate nftlce In the
.0lN, fhsHe II ara oxurWh elmink dc.
mauI fof flats or small heuaes Tor
.rrut q demand which the real 81.
.tats men und ID absolutely impessi.
hla e. supply
within thr eaat year rents of
.hoaass aud flats have Increased
nauI b. ta sH aut even Is per cent
HrfWndmn eu ihe location az the
character 1T the building said e
IL CoItelt. MANAGER of the tental
department of West 4 Wheeler this
mornlns Aud Il is almost im.
possible 90 supply the demand iaf
Twins quarters even az the higher
figures De- continued Hundreds
uf people are daily haunting the
rial estate offices IN search for lly
ing quarters MANY 81 these are
now living In roma and would move
into houses 1r flats e they Were 90
o. hat which they are not Rents
have been raised Ia almost every
portion of the city The eni1 rem.
eds / can see for the man whose Ia
c0ne IL not sufficiently flexible "a
warrant him paving the higher
unta Is % move further cut and ac.
ctpt something lcss desirable
Al ether leading real estate ~.
ncea the same taic Nas told, all
aEnnts for property agrrrtng ga
the statement, that renta have made
q tremendous advance and TIA,
h0uses or flats are not 70 be bad
even at the higher prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

KANSAS CRY. Mo oct n
From among stately trcea that
shade an estate several acres ia ex
tent uae the Imposing gahlea Of a
magnificent t1b.ooa bulldles known
e. Kansas CttY a. tho Margaret
Kipck Armour Memorial Home Tot
Aged Couples The home IL almost
a palace aad a natnQn aud servants
labor faithfully "a supply the vents
end make comfortable the solitary
inmate. Wto Is mistress OF ell thia
etauieur
Il was not the original intention
that the home should he the exelu.
siFa refuge nf Mira tsadote Hatfield
Fhis condition II due 10 the peculiar
regulations that were made ZOE lie
maintenance by It's founder
The late = n Armour. founder ~
the big Armour packing plant In
kansas city. conceived the idea
81 cstahlishlng n permanent charity
and the result Was the home deii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

Gated By bis widow. Who supplied a
large additional sum 60 complete
and furnish g. The dedication was
the occasion for an impressive core
muny, bat aflefwaTd the ased cou
Piles came not This vas due 10 a
nfusisl that couples must be- not
less than Go years % aEe and that
an entrance Zee OF 5000 must be
raid
Finally. iaadore Hatfield and his
wife bought al entrances 20 the
home aud feigbed supreme until
about a year aEo. when sir Hat
field died. Since then no others
have come Co llxe Ia the big house
among the trees.
Yes, ia pretty aud grand herr.
said Mrs. Hatfield. "aud the matrou
and every body are good to me but
Oh. I'm 30 lonely amons all those
empty rooms and In fhcse his halls
! wish had company here or ]
could 80 To anne little place where
Il wouldn't be 30 Kind OF aveeomo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

y Hta the mah N
al tara small sltis IL hiat,
.sp all che ttnc etins eraah
- between the uppet ana
y mlusioura On tar one
ussss are increasing slow =
asslasf the concerted of'pat'.
49, u emelaycgs 81 al elas CT
-. 80 al tht ssmu time pfiee'
.ier boosted rapidly es tat
.asssrct action 81 merchants ae'a.
ri ara menaiaeiue'fs
Rents CO Higher,
-. heaviest advance Ia the cost
aarlng che past year has
hi the lJem ~ eals, which
,-seosssl thrungheui the city
s~s,eslnx 20 hcatiou ana TIE char
- esildlngs hom - IA 30 per
II mani ~ the inside dis.
-. NJ advance has tecu eFea
49, owtng Ia the rreenfly de
$500 speculative value 81 real
.,s ard the vastiy incfeased cost
esg,ilas operations has had the
49, n materially nestucting the
,sltsrx Of HOUSES 90 rent
tns.ae districts there are al
=. new houses geius up iot
-, rgaesicalr al new coasirue.
s.ak of homes OF fats The
sea,ns AZ fats Ca particular has
d vefy rapidly and even
- increasc "a flats the Do
AZ fhem has sroWn 81 enor'
.haf it Is pos next So im'
sAa - nnd oae which IL Va.
- ara At all desirable
Cast Aaisrd TO Build.
An aver tha first hill. the second
.m -. RnoaAuay district aud sin.
fsssrtrss Tiers has been such
a.eraass ID ground values that
800 can 10 tun1af afford "a
- slasle hoascs for reat despits
- rresaling hlkh tcnta and this
.ss.snsAoa 81 ghls class ~ hniiding
~.fh,es lbs caused a ccrres{ond'
es tunsn IN rsais
rwsthsr from The crutcr % hN
- snA IN less desirable All less
-,,s,sxrasse residence districts ha
ssvsses ID xroand values has heen
1870 rapla. aIih The result that
~. sensrally have hsca 6ossatnsi
f~r q to So 3 mouth o a rest
saess q from four 10 six F91ms.
.ekiax Il receszagF lug reniers "a
-. ewes farther and farther fFcss
- ssnssf q ihe city and accept
tu nd iess desirable h0uses Ia
80 y AVOID tks heavily iaeTa&k
~ rectal expense and to enable
- d Hive sithin their iuc0uaes
~ssses Are scarce,
o. fosr 70 slxTnom cottages suit.
~. ~ snail families also there Is
x<sfk mars acate than ever b.
a. 4 he hlsfury 81 the ctN.
Ns-ses az sAis class which > year
a ssfe 10 b. had AZ from ST. 20
amonth cannot now ba had Tor
- sssa ffum Sc 20 $50
~ nan uhu has al income II
Re- asoaih Or tsss and who w8s
s1ssr~f to psy IS 4 noafh. ~
n@fbarh II i. ID rent a Ysar ago
~ fats hlnasslf e~onffOutesi b.
q resssxfsY II paylnx So II a
sassh. Or oueshird o. bis salary
A. ~ sans honse This neceesi.
- a. practice q deayiaE htmsslf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

Tonight a. the Seattle hotel the
executive committee NJ the Wash.
lnKton EaaAl Suffrage Association
uin meet 10 outline special plans Zoe
the two days convention which
.opcns tomorrow a. TIE labor TEN
pie
The convention T. the twentieth
Of is klnd 60 D. held ia this state
There nill he many prumiasnt poo
PIE preeent and womans rights siil
BE- the dominating feature 81 Tho
convention
The exercises planned are IS fal
tnsss
Tomorre~s Program.
Friday. October II. morning 3 70.
Convention called % order By ths
president. ur Fanay iNakr Cum
lnuinEs s~asoettion appeiHtmeni oi
committees credentials. fsAola
tons IMPORT 90 executive commit
tce. Mrs Sarah Wilcox recording
secretary. report % corresponding
secretary. Mrs ELLEN = Leehenby
reports 81 standing committees. Or
.Cora amlth Eafon. Miss NArEatu'
Haptle aud Mira = ~ Dsrtaii
Anafnoan Invocation n. Abhss
nanf0rh muaie. presidents ANIMAL
address. Present Status II saf
Ifraxv. ur Fanny Leaks Cummings
address. Mrs Clam n Colby. II
Portland. editor Of Women TFth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

Oun thing u about AZ good a.
another Al the star iheaier this
week. aud everything 10 pretty fire
for a low priced vaudeville house
The reaaon 10 that ell tho hiEKssf
aets which play oaiy The hish priced
hoaaes In other cities have 20 ap
pear a. the Star thsAtef when thsg
eafnn here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

...sfAssp eosr OF LIVING
,.,ya AN INCREASE IN fHt
.,ynrNr ees HOUSES ANe
uArs Is PUTTING rHe Az
,sAct NAN Up AGAINST II