davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
Taft Estimates Cost.

Washington March 5.-In his letter transmitting the report of the board to the President Secretary Taft says that the board estimates the cost or com pleting the defenses at $50sI9.399, or S22,- Se6. COG, less than the sum provided by the Endicott board.
 The estimates for the ports added since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06

the Endicott board made it's report, in- cluding Chesapeake bay, are as follows:
 Eastern entrance to Long Island Sound, including $2945,557 already expended, s. 021 ,263.
 Port Royal. already expended. $l32, ,101
 Tampa, including $7O4.4S7 already expend- edfi $12l0,377.
 Puget Sound, including $4, SO,915 already expended, s9,S00, ,264.
 Chesapeake bay. S6,102,S71. q
 The amount so far appropriated and allotted is SIP. .750,7S3 He estimates the cost for the defense of the insular pos sessions, including the naval bases and coaling stations. at s19.S73.S95, in addition to the $2,254 920 already appropriated. The estimated cost for the defense of the isth- milan canal ports, exclusive of the cost of land is S4SS7, ,6S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
cincinniti Club in Texas.

Marlin, Texas. March 5-The Cincinnati National League baseball team arrived today. Practice work will commence im- pfediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
COAST DEFEFSE
 IS INEFFICIENT I
tcontlnued from First Page,

(Continued rom First Page)
 >~~.>~-~~~~~~~ appliances that may be necessary to com plete the harbor defenses with the most economical and advantageous expendi- lures of money; the board was further instructed to extend it's examinations so as to include estimates and recommends tions relative to the defense of the insu- lar possessions and to recommend tho order in which the proposed defenses shall be completed, so that all the ele- ments of harbor defense may be properly and effectively co-ordinated.
 Fortify Chesapeake Entrance.
 The board has completed it's labors, and it's report, together with a letter of transmittal by the secretary of war, is hereby transmitted for the information 3f the Congress. It is to be noted that the entrance to Chesapeake bay, not here- tofore recommended or authorized by Congress, is added to the list of ports Tn the United States to be defended with the important reasons therefor clearly stated; that the gun defense proper is well advanced toward completion and that the greater part of the estimate is for new work or gun defense for the access sories now so necessary for efficiency and for an allowance of ammunition which, added to that already on hand will give the minimum supply that should be kert in reserve to successfully meet any sud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, March 5.-(Special)-Post- masters appointed: Fanele, Tuscaloosa county. John T. Stokes; Kingston. Au- tauga county, James B. Dawes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
OR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
guaranta

you a perma-l nent cure ok .rivate troubles and that yos
 may know m guarantee Is re-, liable I refer YOU with per mission, to the First National )ank. Alabama National bank. steiner Broth- ITS, bankerM
 efferson Coun- y s a V n ' . A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06

den attack The letter of the secretary of war contains a comparison of the esti- mates of the Endicott board with the amounts already appropriated for the de- fense, and the estimates of the new board. from which it appears that com plete defense of our coasts, emitting cost of ammunition and sites, can be accom- plished for less than the amount esti- mated by the Endcott board, even in- c1uding the additional localities not reeom- mended by it.
 .In the insular possessions the great naval bases at Guantanamo, Subig Bay and Pearl Harbor, the coaling stations at Guam and San Juan require protection. and in addition, defenses are recommended for Manila bay and Honolulu because of the strategic importance of these locali- ties In the letter of the secretary Of war will be found the sums already ap- propriated for defense at some of these ports or harbors, and the estimates for the completion of an adequate defense in each locality. Defenses are recom- mended for the entrances of the Panama canal as contemplated by the action or June 2S, 1902 (Spooner acD, and under the terms of this act the cost of such Qualifications would probably be paid from appropriations for the construction and defense of the canal.
 More Tempting to Enemy.
 ..The necessity for complete and ade- uuate system of coast defense is greater today than twenty years ago for the in creased wealth of the country offers more tempting inducements to attack, and a hostile fleet can reach our coast in a much shorter period of time. The fact that we now have navy does not in any wise diminish the importance of coast defenses: on the contrary that fact em- phasizes their value and necessity for their construction. It is an accepted naval maxim that navy can be used to strategic advantage only when acting on the offensive, and it can be free to so operate only after our coast defense Is reasonably secure and so recognized by the country It was due to the secure Iy defended condition of the Japanese po->s that the Japanese fleet was free to seek out and watch its accepted ob- jective, the Russian fleet, without fear of interruption or recall to guard Its home ports against raids by the Vladivos- tok squadron.
 "The security and protection of our in- terests require the completion of the de- fense of our country's coast and accom- panying plans merits and should receive the generous support of the Congress.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 "The White House, March 5, 19o6.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06

Jenkins Wins Contest. In the contest between the Philomathic and Franklin Literary societies of How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
lovEMAN. JOSEPH 6 LOEB.
COIgate'S Dental
 Powder

For whitening and cleans ing the teeth; large size bottles; regularly sold for 50c. Special OOa at...... al. AOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
LovEMAN, JOSEPH 6 LOEB.
LovEMAN, JOSEPH 6 LOEB.
Fine Art Soan

Put up 3 cakes in a box ::
 regularly 25c per box. Special this 1Ea week. ......l lOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06
Boys SuitS

100 Boys Suits, in Rus sian and double-breasted styles; broken sizes, but almost every size to be had; regular $4.O0 . HR to $500 Suits at. .%stO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06

A telegram from Nashville brings the belated verification of the old story that Big Injun" Norcum has been sold by Manager Finn to the Augusta club in the South Atlantic league. The end has come, How hath the mighty fallen. Norcum no more will delight the badly posted but enthusiastic fan by his peculiarly slow, graceful and lazy movements in the out field More likely he will erect his tepee on the shores of the silvery Savannah, where his trihal forefathers roamed the wilderness ir arch of venison and bar. ries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-06

Fine Silk Hose, embroid- cred patterns, with lisle or silk feet; $500 and I OQ $3.50 values at. =. l'OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
REPUBLICAN PARTY
GOING TO THE DOGS

the republican leaders great cone
crfu President Roosevelt does uot
want a democratic haana during the
next gNa years ~ his term 1hsts
j. no telling where e mikht carry
hins et'nsis doe would much
rather he speaker than che isadsf OF
che minority ilut what 10 one ~ dpf
There aFe no great national Issues
a. stake in these local matters
stand pat IL fins sioEan Tor
shsss that ats In but dess not ap-
peal Co those that afs out free
silver l. dad even though hfyan
may not think 50 aud no one. at
least very fua. are Worrying about
the tariff We are sissiuE the PAM
anna canal Witness oer recent issue
nf bonds The baek yard Il FUN u
agtapl Nha 81 frnm ths hand The
Interstate Commerce commission l.
uop hltehinm up the railroads ta
drive them -four abreast No what's
the use - setting sscitsd 8vvf IA
tlnaaI isauest IT, . blamed siEht
fuar~ important to the average
American citizen thess days as 70
y hafhsr Hili jones 10 - b Fer~ies'i'
81 o. Tom Jones 10 80 take his place.
The aElofleus principles af the
grand old party can So hans II
fhe president 10 really ansiaus pxss
the situation. however. be San easily
make success assured. Let hirn aus
nauuee that during the ufs % the
u~xt sanste-. the tariff Wsll Be So
formed and ths republicans siil sta
hands daNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
CREIGHTON HAS
A PLAN

Councilman Cflehton. who voted
against granting the rnton Pacific
railroad franchise ou Fourth az.
south. - ~ ths opinion that a tenn
parary franchise could be granted
10 the Union Pacific N Fourth az.
ehfie the condemnation Of f1fth ~,
property IL n court whsu iha con
ismnatiqn proceedings have been
camniafrd a permanent franchise
could Be granted 90 the Union Pa
cifie On f1fth av
This plan viii probably be pre-.
asntsd 20 the corporation committee
az - ustt meeting when the Union
Pacific franchise on Fourth az.
comes up.
The property owners On f1fth AZ.
through their attorney. are working
upon injunction proceedings - en-
join the unlau Pacific from laying
itaeks on Faurth av n the franchise
IL granted b. the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
C|SS|E'S
RECORD TRIP
BRirisA Vessel FROM PORT
TOWNSEND TO AUSTRALIA
SEATS All COMPETITORS IN
FAST RUN.

PORT TOWNSEND. AuK IA
The race between the British shlg
sofals and the air masfed hafken.
tine Everett G GriEga. which began
NJ this port and ended Ia Melbourne
and resulted in victory foF the
nsslY r. rugged bafseuiiue BY a
scaut two hours. created great
deal II interest among mariners
aud shipping men Of Puget Sound
this spring
The passage of these vessels Ia
made ia appear sio~. however. In
comparison with the Taa made by
the British bark Clasie. which sail.
81 from this port two weeks after
the others a letter vas received
here today from captaln Heyan OF
tas Classic, Ia which he states that
be beat the two THREE weeks. actual
sailing tIms. The Cissiea passage
was s. days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
REX. {. BEACH
IN SEATTLE

Res z Reach. of Chicago, author
of The Spoilrfa" and about loa
stories II hunting aud minlng life
In Alaska, Il la Seattle. having ~
turned from Alaska yesterday,
where be has heen Tor several
months collecting material fog MAG
ariuc articles
Mt Reach brought with him
many interesting stories Of the
land Of the great white mystery.
hnt SAYS he Il glad 10 be hack 20
civilization Several years ago Rex
Reach wcHt 90 Alaska as pros
I~ecfor
It's mlninE ventures pAnnea out
a. thousand. ~ others had done be-,
fore. and he unconaeiously collected
the material Zoe The Spoilers. =
which has brought him considerable
fame as a no1eiist
Besides hclng an author. NJ
Beach Is successfui business man
In Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
ARMENCITA WILL
HAVE NEW FLAG

PORT TOWNSEND. AUG Ia
The notorious schooner Carmeneita.
which sas captured last winter
after a chase and found without
either fiag OF register. wtii b. tawssi
"a this port aithih Tea days from
NiesoriA The schooner was sold
home months ago TO a Mexican syn
ldieate aud wiil be fitted out here
ne 60 into the Euano carrying trade
Ilsetsraa the Hawaiisn ialsada aud
Netiean ports she has been re
named the Acapulco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

The recommendations made hy
the Communication if Incorporated into
the ordinance by amendment. az Il
ta agreed they shall be. viii put
unoa the railroad The burden OF the
cost ~ the sanitary Inspection aud
eisgsefylsien, and the burden 81 AIDE
Qaateiy protecting the purity Of the
water aueiUs construction and op
VHatfuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
SPEAK TO SOCIALISTS.

whsn Jack f0nden. famous a. a
nnveltat and writer on socialism.
comes Co Seattle next month. be
ell daiixeF IA address 81 Que %
the th.asrrs for the h~uefit 81 the
socialist movement t4oHann. brinE
a naAn Of democratic tastes aid
habits. 20 banausfa or receptions
e any kind wlii BE- iendsrea him
IL IL not kunwn shat date he vii
arrive In Seattle. hHt u ~ known
that he does not hezin bis tvo
years voyage until October J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
MOORE ASKED
TO MAKE GOOD
CITIZENS Will DEMAND THAT
REp Ltesr DISTRICT &c
MOvuD NOW THAT v. y.
FRANCHISE IS ASSURED.

ufaa ths return q Mayor Moore
from the south ons 81 the most i'm
porsant matters 20 be brought 10
hl- direct attention vii be the -
novai Of ne Rei Light district A
meeting. atteussd ~ - prominent
eitirrus. wss h~ia thta ussrniug aud
the waiter sas brought 20 a head.
ne ksy note % those assembled
bstnE Mayer Mo8rs must make
xa.sa has statement to the press that
aroH she settlement % the unien
Pacific franchise he would Taxa
steps fot the removal - the dis
uict-
The tfaian Pacific ffanchise il
nov practically settled The Move
msut - the Red tAxht district 20
another portion Of ths city must
nov begin.
A canvass % tbs spinipn of many
eliinsnn who have the iutcfsst ~
seattle a. heart sessns TO hs that
the district must be moved south
along the Seattle boulevard. one I'm
partsnt feature must BE- considered
and that - that thu nov bounsA riss
must be where police protection and
iufi.diefion IL not 30 far renewed
from police hcadauaffcss.
There IL No place Ia North SEAT
lis or any other portion 81 seattle
witch 10 80 adapted and can be util.
izsd than five OF sis bios ~ further
sauth 81 Nhsrs the disiFict is At
present iacaird-
n IL understood that petitions fof
the Immediate removal ~ tho dis
fflrt viii be circulated and present
"a - Mayer Moore uppn his return
20 seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
Moonlight Rides on
Lake Washington

ON the magnificent excursion
steamer Fortuna. leaving Lenchi
Park 81 G 30 each evening. for a
moonlight ride on the beautiful
waters of Lake Washington. Tables
and other accommodations provid-
ed Twenty .five.mile trip around
Msrosr island for 70 cents. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

y ssfx,ias AZ Bafteii. his Rel
tam Drag Store touaofruw Ever
Smxa ls me ctr ahoald vissf che
Rel cfsnA sfa Sccssnd ave. art Sc
8 saDqlf * theaa standard guosis
q IL fsll8uluz low pficsa
Naftfs fasttarn Cunapisxtnn Sesn.
sc bars i8r. Fnnd's ExUact soap.
- bars fsrf o. Ref Cross Skia
ease - cakes Al tse. VIII fou b.
- sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

n h reported from Oyster Hay
tia, ths president haa decided 10
sppotas las $ Hafian. Of Chicago.
- the sexrnth member OF the later
stats Commerce commission. BE u
4 IN ol Iusiles Harlan. of the ~.
pscuie court. and formerly attorney
general Of Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

The local socialists held two en-
shualaztie mecttnga yesterday a.
the Socialists temple on Fourth av.
Addresses we're made by A Hutch
inaon and A c. Denly. A collection
vas asked for thu benefit Of Hey
wood and Mover. Who are IN a Col.
or.do iali charged vith murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
DULL rHuos IN PEsssY AND
SILLY sGARsr CARRYING
NEW YORK. VITA SPLITS IN
IOWA. AND oonPERs AFrsR
'ga All. THINGS ARG raRNa.
TON WRONG.
ts,ar special ssrvlesA

WASHINGTON. y G. Aus IA.
Prem al accounts the ~ .. 4. is
N q had way Hearst IL golnx 80
carry Sew York ths republican ma
chius In Pennsylvania has ssns %
smash the splst IN lows has be-
come yav uinz ehasnt. while dosu.
psrs and the American feeiefs.
lion IT Labor have marked enlunfs
less shlntux lights N the republican
PARTY gor slauHbtrs Eyen Uueie
1os~ Cannon. the tstal II the popp.
lace. nscand ia popularity efdf n
The president has 4 ts whispered,
been SLATED Zoe Retirement BY The
Labor isNasrs Representative Nftrf-
usan. chairman Il the Republic an
COMMITTEES. i passing
the hat TOE ore ABiiar billie aud
usoissalY not getting sur large
quantity q thetu. Truly the dol
drums are wiih us and a n~s tsre-
miah Ia sins The wpea ~ the rrpnhs
ltran PARTY Seaid come IN hsndY.
REPRESENTATIVE Gfixas ~ aestfxis.
hartman Of the Democratic Con-
NfeaalaHAi COMMITTEES. who sas hCfs
this week. Informed Yaut CORES.
tsn4rnt that th~ autloak ZOE Dem :
nsfafir xme, ess neat November Nss
unusually bright ttat then. Rep
rrseusative esfisEs Always ~aa op-
tffaiette np - th9 axY after eisrf ton.
We sna sherman ave naeh siiks IN
their eh~srfaine.4 ana god tern.
itrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

Dont thro~ your old clothes
away Have them cleaned 20 look
like new at tho Pantorinm Main
/ tefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

..,.t amendments ia she az.
-. efanllns TIE Mt"ss's
Gus ',..,'. 4 Flsht u vay doNa tedat
fA''ss ..'. .sxspstud ~ frots evds
tlstt A,'.,giestaa and Aboeit. the
vlee- rammlsssoa chosen 20 70
saa''- ~ he sahicet NmenF The
~ ,,..ats saEEcstcd afv
s'...'ss4,ss faF thoroush inspec-
l'e ~. ~ rallresa camps, works.
tee sosas ami operations. beth
ussss , easlraelion aad operation,
aa'l.'e ...s,sasanl saaitari chkinevf,
D !. ths cts AMI approved b.
eaess -. e.ard cf health, siNeu tall
M (. uake artpsts 8nt 10 or
poss,.s, .,..s.als ffoni the watershed,
oe' ,....,.tsf al necessary assist.
ans = .,silas lnapeetlng phN 81
as 49, aatv q shall be 10 tas
cos ss ~ eases ~ illness asd
- .ss~sas having iufectiFe DIS.
a.sa The watershed.
e.,ss4ssus tag the establishment
..s.-,saer stations at eontcp-
- safe locations. properly
s.s.s..rlsa and provisions eouA
s.s,ss thels use b. All psrsohs tn
x. ss,efsA..a pni.g heavy and en-
sxreAsle grenal,ies.
steel ossssd sr'dess
pxas,sloas feauiting siecl'aesksd
,.'a... hsllsstrd Stth gravel aud
=. s.p.a.ig az drainage from them
: es.nts safely aistaat from the
!. .wsuamsat takiaE from the
-, seanell the aaJhoTity 70 lscfmlt
- establishment % stations Ia the
WATERSHED a,
rsoslsiuas regusdinE The toilet
-. - ears 70 b. closed While
,-.lss arr passing thgoaga he va
.eesh@t +.
A ~ sfsacAr4 uith sand and grsv,
4 ssss ~ necessary eykes 20 pre-.
x.si eoasamlnaied surface draln'
-. fsosa makiag Us Nay inio the
rye, xssAeul tiliefatioa.
n ne Affirmative.
ne rppsrs Of the experts. Which
"a ssamlsled 60 Acting MaYor
Rs.su SstafAaY afteFnaoa. advises
MAJ slsA TIE above restrictions
- rai nlay safety - permitted "a
rrss ~ .AtsFshed In Short Y an.
sx.r. n tke Affirmative both qae2.
ia .nsmlttsd. whether Il j. POS
80 Is permit the road without
>alsnsnafioa. and whether the wa.
r. rspis can b. adequately safe.
sxzra fFuaa contamination resulting
tks<fFkza
~ nssags Is q compromise be
suvra shs p.s@siina taken ~ the
n:kasi All supported ~ the city
crsrsi saa thar tsken ~ the King
CESAR Medical society Il differs
"a ~ position Of the railroad
~ ~ existing grant saffieisuilY
nzxzua< fhe wster supply. an e
ozlsrs wish the position Of the Med
~ krsesy Ia the posisiou that 4
b w,akssbsr 60 guard sssinsg con
nxisasies Il the road q permitted
\ eraas he watershed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
SANITARY EXPERTS
PRESENT REPORT

~ oNosR PROPER sAfG
,.Aaps ailwAuNgt MAY
.our DOWN CEDAR RlNuR
.,raour DANGER TO VA
-. MANY etlA seea sae
ouNs Net9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

ne aga sherman aye maeh atiks ~
their eh~srsaine.4 ana god tenn
rsf.
gss. 10 ~ Ser
hat /. the republican party IA
such dire straits after air. ean1ar
rasnu~la the answer shat things are
NOT soinE smoothly bat that ihsre
Il "a sst8snes that ne fisaffscfissH
n general thruagasat the ceunirY
The tFuubls !. diagnosed ~ paiiiifaa
do tors a. n HiseBl character, f~f
II a man has enough buiis 70 mar
be psetty slk ssem y thef are
nrasfsf~s 4bout Ths truabis Nith
the republican party - that "
Inland tz TOO rtah u 50 suffering
fFem . plethora II god things ~
che ufs counter q has too many
governors. taa many legislatures.
zoo many senators zoo many rep
re4antative. AMI fps many voters
10 be ~ a healthy naniltion. u has
taa 100 much money bat that sth
ts ratn@alnA tn fhis rs Ign fpf
an Indication. are mat the wealthy
rofuasssiun- from whtrh u formerly
sss~ large supplies hsve lesrsst up
their eaah bnssa snf Ennn 20 EUROPE
Or elsewhere leaving Representative
sherman ~ address. little tight
=. ~sufsss batsrcu thr two great
psrti@s woaia BE- hsstthier FOE bath
ana for the country for too Ions
fsesfins az the paeiis crib has Hiad@
a .lothfai anlrnal sat u the Repsib-
iiean elephant. whlis ths psussrFat-
81 asukey {. - lean ~ i = rsa'nfui
slxht. ~ that while the trouble
may hs aniy local the effect r.
likely 10 be natiouai Take New
york for instance That state has
IN this congress twenty +sis rspuhh-
ran representatives ard slsvsn
a~moesatG II 10 practically certain
That every congregational district
nov represented bY democrat WI
be - represented IN the nsxt con-
wres~
tn. poubtsvl List.
nat u the twentY-sir fepub-
ifran saat. At least . dgEsu ars
81 ths doubtful nsf sud wtih poll
tirs as uncertain a. they are nov ~
the Emplra state. " would be moth
lna startling n ne democrats
should gain Ten or twelve members
from New Yotk alone Next comes
Pennsylvania with one lone demo
erat and fhiftY-oue fepab leans
The republican machine l. undsni-
ably IN a bad way In Pennsylvania
ana IL - merely q question u how
r.ur congressional districts they
wiit lose. lows has eleven members
Of the House. Eysry one q these
Al prsasnt is republican. How
,sev Of these will fall b the way
side With the cummina and The an
u-cnmmins knives a. work. Wis
sansin will he heard from. Last
eampaixn the factionat faint there
came near retiring Representative
naheoek. the chairman Of the re-
p,,bIlean congregational committee
m five surcessf1i campaigns. This
year psbcark sill look after hts
aurn district and tet sherman Wor-
~ with the others. Wisconsin
sends ten republicans % congress
and only one democrat How many
republicans from Wisconsin VIII be
missing when the roll - called for
The Goth ConFreasf Another state
giving some concern IL ohio. which
elected democratic governor last
year. Ohio IL another state with
one solitary democratic represent
alive and twenty republicans. ITO"
many Of the latter vii weather the
next eisCtionf
Republicans Disturbed.
-rhern II no getting away from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

A very pretty little fancy Corner
chair seat ~ velour Ia fin
iahrd mahogany
A Center Table Cover.
A very odd and attractive Goth
T. chair. in westhefed oak
finish.
A very neat oak India Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

A dnf black iron Jardinisre
stand
One pair Ruffied Net Curtains
and Loops
One Hraaa Curtain Rod
A new and very pleasing pat
tern Velour Couch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

be purchased on the ~ HpENf
yfab each week the furnishing
asili oak Center Table. zf-iuch
top polished
udd Neneer seat noe hef.
A splendid Solid oak Morris
Chaif. velour reversible eush-
ION.
A large brussels Rug.