davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
A FALSE MEASURE.

We sometimes suspect that some
PrOhibitiOnists measure the impor-
lance of the work of soliciting sub
scriptions for our papers by the
amount of the subscription price.
Here is Prohibitionist who is
a busy professional man or merchant
He is deeply interested in our cause
and is anxious for the success of ev-
cry branch of our work. He is willing
to give freely of his money and even
devotes considerable time to strength
en- the party in his community and
to the efforts of the party press for
personal effort to extend it's circula-
ton. The subscription price is only
a dollar, while he is accustomed to
transactions amounting to hundreds
or, it may be, thousands, of dollars.
He is likely to figure-if he takes
the time to figure, that his time is too
valuable for such labor. He would
prefer to pay the dollar and send the
paper free. Of course he would But
it would not effect the same result,
although there are as many cents in
his dolIar as in that of his neighbor,
whose subscription the publication
covets.
Perhaps the subscription price is
only twenty-five cents. BY great effort
it is kept down to this figure expressly
in order that the cause may secure
a hearing in many homes from which
a higher price could not be secured.
He fails to see the splendid opportu-
nifty which this low price gives him
and thousands of other ProhihitionistS
to introduce the Prohibition gospel
into dozen or score of new homes.
He only sees that if it would be I'M
reasonable to request him to endeavor
to secure a few subscriptions at a
dollar each, 1t would be ridiculous for
him to spend his valuable time So
Letting for Is cent paper.
1t may be, too, that our well-mean-
ing Prohibitionist has failed to esti-
mate the value of such an example as
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
Hit Him Again

We believe that wines and spirits are
blessings per Sc, intended by an All Wise
Providence to bring health and happiness
TO mankind.-From address adopted by
the National Liquor Dealers Association
June 5.
The rate Of speed at which the
alleged intention of an All-Wise Prov
idence is being realized reminds us
wildly of the old sumner in math-
ematics: If cat that had fallen into
a fifty-foOt well should alternately
climb OUT one foot and fall back two,
how long would it take her to reach
the surface?
The degeneracy of the pulpit is becom-
ing so marked that it is attracting wide
spread attention among thinking men.
Scarcely week goes by but what from
on to twenty news dispatches give the
details of another preacher gone wrong"
Both Sides, saloon organ.
And not a day goes by in which a
large number of outrages of various
kinds are not perpetrated by repre-
sentatives of the trade" Their sins
and crimes are such everyday sort
of affairs, in fact, that little attention
is paid to them, except when they
attain the dignity" of the grosser
crimes
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
NOT THE WHOLE THING.

In an editorial on the then approach
ing Republican state convention the
Minneapolis Journal called attention to
the notable lack of concern either in
the convention or in the outcome of
the gubernatOrial contest. Even Re-
publicans, said the Journal, were mani
Testing very little interest in the mat
ter. 1t added,
The reason is that the office is occu-
pied at present by a man who has lots
of friends not only in his own party but
occasion to regret his election and have
not been disappointed in his. perform
ances. He makes presentable, credit
whether he succeeds himself or not is a
matter of comparative Indifference to
many, who, under ordinary conditions,
would be deeply interested in the choice
of his opponent at the polls"
We have little if any choice between
Governor Johnson and Mr.. Cole
We opposed the election Of the Cover
nor as strenuously as that of his Re-
publican rival and for the reason that
both stood, through the action of their
parties and their own records, for the
let-alone policy regarding the saloon.
Yet we believe that the election of
Governor Johnson has dispelled large
amount of political prejudice. It has
proven that the sun does not cease to
shine nor the earth to turn on it's axis
when Republican administration
goes out of office. Whatever short
comings may have been justly charg-
ed up to President Cleveland, his cleo
ton was boon to the nation in that
it proved the possibility of existence
under other thai Republican regime
Partisan interest is warrantable.
Party loyalty is creditable But the
idea that all the brains are in the hats
and all the honor under the vests Of
the members of any one political par
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
Minnesota Field News
A PRESSING CALL FOR MEN.

The field is white unto the harvest
The whole state of Minnesota, from north
to south and from east to west, is alive
with intense interest on the Prohibition
problem. The story. of the past few
weeks would make book, but out of it
we can give but a few sentences.
An organizer went into a township
where the Prohibition vote two years ago
was nine. After work over only a part
of the township, he had found 81 men
who were ready to enroll themselves as
members of the Prohibition party.
Another organizer went into a city
where our total vote for the city was 10.
In four days he got the organization of
the city under way, with city chairman
and a number Of precinct committee
men, raised 5000 to push the fight, en-
rolled 10 men as members Of the party and
has only touched the edges.
OF the more than a score Of men that
we have in the field in this state brilliant
stories might be written. Results may
be had anywhere for the asking. But the
laborers are few. A dozen legislative dis
tricts are calling for men. A score more
would greet with cheers the coming of
a young man with the right sort of stuff
in him. There never was such a demand
for consecrated persistent and capable
young men who are ready to serve their
country and their God in. this move for
political righteousness. If you want to
enter this field or know Of anyone who,
in your judgment, would render good
service, write Sec Calderwood quickly.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
Editors Say-SO

Mountain State Patriot A worldly
church will always try to keep Prohibi-
ton politics out of the pulpit.
Nebraska State News: The correct
answer to the question, do you use
patent medicines?" is, mo, I take my
whiskey straight now''
Wine and Spirit Gazette: We fear that
che trade at present is not realizing the
danger with which it is confronted, and
that the revelation will come too late.
Cornerstone: One of the paradoxes of
the nineteenth century is that the church
and the saloon-two forces as opposite
as heaven and hell-unite in harmony at
the ballot box
Minneapolis Journal: In the large cities
there is a well-defineu relation between
the whiskey business and the crime in
dustry. This is not to say that all liquor
dealers are protectors of criminals, for
1t is not true. But it is true that the
tough saloon is the natural and newt
able haunt of the tough man. 1t is his
headquarters, his club. From it he sal
lies out on his forays.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

ty, is unworthy of any American. To
criticize policy of a party, or even
it's general trend, as not calculated to
subserve the best interests of the state
or nation is one thing. To virtually
claim that the great bulk of the mem
bers of that party are anarchists or
nincompoops is quite another. Our
nation boasts millions of citizens who
differ radically, sometimes holly, on
great pOlicies-and sometimes on lit
tie ones. But the heart of the great
body of them beats right. They seek
the nations highest good They have
shown that they are ready to die for
the flag. They will yet prove their
willingness to live for it,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
just a Word

South Dakota is hard at work and doing
well.-Rev. Cyrus Cook, Messing ton
Springs.
Not until the Church Of Christ puts
down the liquor traffic can it regain it's
hold on tempted membranes e. Will
lard
When the liquor men are allowed to do
as they wish, they are sure to debauch
not only the body social but the body
polite also.-President Roosevelt.
The Wine and Spirit News feels like
not speaking to McClure's Magazine any
more because it has tabooed liquor and
patent medicine advertisements. 1t says,
1--WE never did think the wholesaler ever
reaped fortune advertising in a mag
closely packed advertising columns" Sour
grapes
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
STOKES JOKES.

State Chairman Chas. E. Stokes of
Missouri announces across the top of
the entire first page of The Kansas
City Leader:
Il am so impressed with the great OPP
portunity that is before the Prohibition
lists of the state, and know so well what
successful convention means to our
cause in Missouri, that l make the fol-
lowing suggestion: If there is anyone
who feels that he cannot make a cOntri-
button to the state work and also attend
the state convention, leave off the con-
tribution and come to the convention
This must be one of Chairman
Stokes jokes. 1t is notorious that the
kind Of Prohibitionists who rally to
our conventions, often at consider
able sacrifice, will dig up again and
again in order to further the interests
of the cause they love. Attendance
upon conventions both proves and fans
enthusiasm. Mr.. Stokes probably rea-
soned something on this wise:
I'm from Missouri and know the Pro-
.hibitioniSts of Missouri and you'll have to
show me- before I'll believe-that my
comrades will Withhold the means for car
rying on the warfare. No, sir! They'll
go out saving wood and their equally
loyal wives will take in washing first"
And he is probably right.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

he is in position to set When such
man will devote a portion of his
busy life to widening the hearing for
our cause, the men upon whom he
calls are likely to begin to think
there is something in it," And when
men of position, means and money
care to show their appreciation Of
the Importance of extending the cir
culation of our papers, the Prohibi-
tionists of humber position, less
money and it may be more leisure,
are likely to take hold with more
zeal.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
His Logic Proves the Importance of the
Saloon Issue.

QUESTIONS OF
LITERALLY NO CONSEQUENCE WHATSOEVER
VITAL QUESTION OF HAVING
HOME PRESERVED. THERE is CERTAIN TENDENCY
THE UNESSENTIAL IN DEALING WITH
PUBLIC MEN ESPECIALLY APT
WHOLLY ePHEMERA! IMPORTANCE COMPARED WITH The CUES
TIONS THAT GO STRAIGHT r
HAVE SOLVED EVERY OTHER PROBLEM IN THE
WAY, 1T SHALL PROFIT US NOTHING If WE
NATIONAL
President Bishop Doane JAM
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
THE TEST.

"When you see a man has got enough,
lists instruction to his new bartender.
''How shall l know when he has
enough?"
''Well, one good way to judge is when
he's run out of cash and wants credit
Arkansas Searchlight.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01

Application made for entry as Second
class matter.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-06-01
STATE PROHIBITION TICKET

GOVERNOR
CHAS. w. DORSETT, Hennepin.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
OLE LOKENSGAARD, Lac qui ParIe
SEC. OF STATE
N. c. HENDRICKS, St. Louis.
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMM SSIONER
j. F. HElBERG, Norman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
} - tttspssstx.
ON THE FRONT +:

Steamer Humboldt sailed 49,,
morning Tor southcaatefn u.ss ~
with good passenger lie, 80 "a
tull cargo u freight Among :,
paaaeuRsfa Uha Andrew Cana.
who iH going 10 kefchlkan Ia "
necti0u Wius tho Gefle esee ~
nan ub9 pnssef worthless chez
Steamer Watson. n he Ilsss.
Pacific steamship Company ars,sss
IN port today from San Fran.i.sa'
With full cargo and FOOD n.
uf pasaenEera
Steamer Melville Dollar az ~.
Dollar Bieamahip company IL das
10 arrive iH port touizht from ~
Francisco
The British ship. BlYthaueas /.
loading wheat at the Wess ees,,.
elevator. ana expects - clear M.
week FOR the Orient
Z y Cook. ~ Cook 4 Ga :,
Seattle. all leave next gsek y.
Mexico 10 inspect the new ssea,s
ship route which ig 70 he lnefsi.s1
between New York and Aealsss
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
NEYM00N TRIP
ON Dakota

The Great Northern gtesmsbs,
oompanys Blk liner Dakota vii
leave from Smiths cove tomorfa.
for the Orient She viii carr sboa,
$50 fret and second class passsn.
gers. and q fun cargo Of frelsk,
Among those who will make ~
trip are Mr. and Mrs Michael 81.
win. daughter and sonInlaw a
James J Iilll. o. tHe Great Norm.
ern. who we're recently married u
81 Paul u viii be their honey.
moon trip. and they expect TO M,
In all parts o. the Orient. Mr. ana
Mrs William Wray. Of New York
city. Mr and Mrs ". ]. Bali 4:
Seattle Mr. aud Mrs. +. y No.
Cafthy. vii also make the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

tfaet from Charles piumm.,
9. 1855. for ggiO s' hpnf
The property IL difeeilv -.
The lnfsfurbnn. and less fE.. q
mile ueat ~ The South ps,s ha'f
n Inc, Nj Beach does not eos,s az
plate immediate plating a. g"', =,
pruFemenf M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
u n rnoarnos
co. ORIENTAL nuiLpiNa

- II ttfHtN'fff
co. ORIENTAL nviLpiNd
on unh A. Maafana Hsirhts ~ tesiaa
fafint 'hf lahs slth SOD View 'ash ii=s
n@
on 18Th - - t6siea Nth .fe.is'
hoass sssi front nlth uHahsiruetahis fiee
" ihs iaaa eash ti.ea
pm
Cosnsy 90 nasi isiks near loth aY easta
sii improvements n ADD eaia onsh hfs#
un
ThFss iais each tasfan or isih AZ hefsh
east ffoHii Ee9 view cash hee
nousna
usa
on ilaasa - assF tsth - ffsuaafst
flssi fgunsaiian inrfut siagnts n ena fata
np a. date fine plaes ~eii improved ena
rinsa 90 ths car aHs oash nne
n@
90 SET ~ usaF feaisf saF W. hasisa
afth fHaiai iHssHa4a hatiHr % T0sa1 tf'ii.ti
ilon hfifA fsaiasiatsssa 500 hasfinsn'. ssss
ufae
on is,h q asaf iiih az " - -
seo. sith aaasisfa . faesa heesr hah eash
ug
on Tefgaes raufi 9isti Nth tfuaHi
sfFiffif fstafsfn eHf teas ftis 10 flass -
uas AraitaH essh q -
tfm
on Madruns iisaaftis ~ wHilt anh hes
nli-isrn tfuss4a hssass tfiak foundation
ssssssmsats isaia - aAss' eash ise
rEa
eta lflsafH HH1sstsfa hsslss tfirs faHssaAa
fian ana gizsf tsss5sssit ffefns Eassi sssa
isars SD = fsfs niFf place itnfftt siaelits
~ b. sHa Isa aH e. aais sssh tse
as
"a rast 1aha - - tsassi1 wfsh res
fissstsFn iFaaaa hauss Fpsai lars fuonss
ptnsib nHisfsa aHa dsefntsF place =
hrr essa tiHs
ua
ou nfh ~ aa9saHa ifsifhts rnfHsf -
taa siih fzsasn tIstsisrn hrusr. tsfas -
f.iiataiidn faa h4sseasnt unst.sffegiAtsts
stes - fHs saka - asfa - ne fiHsss
fnfa.fs To- ftis FisHaltF $3.50 ti.ee.
g So
f'Ufrff ~ heffA hfssafraf tNttw VIII
nsa naa.1sfa b ssssas hsasse tsst - fsisssssts
fafs.ans hsmt 4Hs sssapAsfs ptAft ~ FNsFf
waf cash 4 90 viii arM weiss stth
eisfts tslass 80 = - F1hs sisa - Las
ws.tsnstea saf ths ssset
4 THOMPSON
~ anfESTst rtffufsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

sPkRTASBrRG. 5. G. Nov ~
F1ye hundred delegates. represent.
ins lie. sec Baptists IN The stats. as
sembls4 az the annual state Baptist
convention. which convened hsTs to-
day. Quite q number Of pfosnsnsni
Bapfists from various states ID ihs
south attended the eonSsnsion Il
which questions IN eounertson viii
the conduct o. tho church vefs u.s.
euserd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
ACREAGE GOES
FOR $4,000

The largest sale in acreage TO-.
Gently made sfa closed this morn.
Ing BY Herman Hehranh. when be
sold i32 HcfcH located On The Du.
vanish river. opposite the George.
town power house Of the Seattle
Electric company. 10 = Beach. ~
Augusta. Mont. for n T.. Cava.
uaush. Of Van Asselt The price
paid Wsa $4,000
Mr Caynnaueh bought 50 acres ~
this property January 10. isGJ. from
John Martin for 500. and ~ acfoa.
81 Of which are included In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
Southern Whal.no.

MoSTEVIDEo. Nov. fla
vhsler from the south Atlantic.
which put in here for prosfsiens ~.
ports that whaling l. . growing IN
dusfrY lu the South Atlantic. een;eE-
lnK around the Falkland Islands n
three month. ta6 Hol whales and tea
sperm whales were taken In ne
vicinity q THE Island Of seafh
GEORGIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

WASHINGTON. d. G Nov. -.
Vice president Fairbanks. aeev'''s
panied by Mrs. Fairbanks aft's ''s
in Washington early TINS Ile.' 80
from their trip 70 Florida, whess - -
vice president went TO denver
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

VICTORIA. r. c. Nov. - ~
Victoria city council was aas,7. .',s n
the department Of marine ias' "a w 10
mat the government iu'ehess .rr-
rrevIde a suitable life boat Io' = - ne
lee ON the southern portion : eor-
Vancouver island coast. ana = 4 ths
struet trail on that poftN" :
lsinna for lie saving purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

PORT SMITH. Ark. NoY. IT.
J. =. Hili. a well known cotton sr-
pert. states that AZ least 50 rsr esnt
Of the United States GOTTEN crop
was Rlnned b. Nov. !. and. - ne
ginning record on that day sspod
So sec. then the erop. he esfl-
mates. wiil be slightly under thS
IL zoe 600 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

COLUMBUS. Nov. 27.-Mfs May
Hayden. aged ~ years. died sssss'-
day Al Grove City. Of the infifmls'ss
Of age. she was direct Descendant
OF Miles stnudish Ia the ssssh'1
generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
JaSue Gray Accepts.

WILMINGTON. Del Nov. e. -
Judge George Gray yesssfa - n
nnuueed hts acceptance 81 s"s Ia
polutmeut us umpire on shs ,ssfer-
OF arbitration 90 settle tie en-
onces between the Sonths1n
way company and its maeh'i'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

wALT.A NAI.LA. Nov. 80
Statements issued yesterday y
three OF the five banks N "1as
Walla show that during me pes'
seven months there has been an -.
crease 81 deposits In the sum "
xbaS SIS. i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. -
John YouurauisL while hansaS
Yesterday. received an aes'u' 80
ran shot wound. II Is feared : wv
must be amputated as the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

PARIS. Nov. g5.--pr. ard Mrs -
Fred EssiE and y. Fred Ess'F. ~
registered al the Paris office q -
New York Herald's European eoF
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

MONTREAL. Nov IA charter
has been secured 70 build { ssn-
mile tunnel under Belle Isle stfzia
to connect NeWfoundisnd vita csn-
ada The franchise allows 70 ysafs
for It's construction and the Nsw-
foumdlauds Will confFlbaie sit.ets
annually Tor the Nofk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

COTTAdE WORTH ~ lo
f'DH ii an CASH
owner o. Hick and needs money H0ou and
VIII sacrifice this neat little place u hs
car set cash Here's yuur chance 90 make
$50 easily Cottage has rooms is we'll
finished throughout. bot " ipxino This is
a genuine snap
NoRhia REALTY Co
0ii.Gl2 Marion Huiiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

sPoKA NE Wash Nov. s'.-
Work wili be commenced On :
bridge over the Spokane river. nnrth
Of Fort Wright Dec. |. Rhirh ne
engineers say Nili be the largest 10
the world II will be a steel firssrt-
ure s.aoo feet IN length and 1se fs<f
high. Tor the new line whleh Hli
Interests are building between spp-
kane and Puget sound Tbs bfidgs
will cost ss0o. 600 and viii b. ooiH-
pleted IN two years
The Kentucky Tobacco crep.
LOUISVILLE Ky Nov. fl-~Ine
state commissioner Of aFFieuifuse
figures that the crop Of the Baex
Patch Of this year VIII b = ~
cent short Of the 1895 crop. uhIsA
amounted to eaa.ooe 600 pounds. To-
baeeo i scarce and ought 70 sta
for a good price. The commissions
IN his report published today states
that ia pan has turned her a'tfn-
ton TO the tobacco Of this country
and comes in as a new consumer
having bought nearly all Nefn
carollna's crop for this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
NneGadia

NnoGadia
asa ~ 'i sss,s go. 81 i.s' :. e
sa.ss esAs'ss e .,sa's,s 81 -. 80 -.
ssis ~ rass rssss csI ed Sc - -
Writs feF hz1Aist
GRANT q pYn
Fs1issiFy Axsnis
~ 4ra ~ Fscpis Hanh nAs
assasa ass riss atfssss -~sf
roR tAHaE PROFITS ANp QUICK
Htfr LAM HErWEES SEATTLE AND
rAs'oAt ~ hns - res psgfssss later
80 asfss ~ish faaf ufiHaa ssss Il sirn.
y 4rrss AT isssi ra-sa sesi. So ~ asf-
= s ss,.. 80 80, s ss,.a Z. Z. :. . .sss
HpuEnr MktTnf
sisrgsH 81 ALASKA Haitains II =
; -Fsrs 60 t9sioas lsnd- s asIss al'isl
tnisltatian res irurfn hsaise. tsfn
- sislst fFuft. harss. co~s Z hsHs. -
ehirhena fiaa haffuw asN eaaea haf.
psra 50 art hish .hcai an safnsr -
rErrH nArrroS
~ Matuai t4fs tida
SNAP as rnE EVERETT fNTFnpR
anes first class srland. nise sfssk ibreash
nonEHr MALTHT.
sif - 81 Aiaska hqitfiNE =silt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
,,,nnr Youn WANT 40

PRONE YOUR WANT 40
TO The star Main 1859 Ind,
iiAS The star vii call ana col-
lect the BIN. and NIL send 60
YOU the answers e Yeuf al when
addressed care The star"
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ACHIEVEMENTS. stTuA.
TON WANTED, NAP
WANTED AND All oTAER
ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
seven words or fractions ~
words 60 the line. cash In hds
vance. when charged to acs
couet actual number OF lines as
set viii be counted Minimum
btu Tor an I'D IS cents hal-
lard Want Al Agency 4. ~
Mullen. sst ballard Az. opR
city Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
HoUs1s AND LOTS.

GOOD BUYS
taea 80 60
fs.v cottage nas ftFa iaha Weshihf
t.u auiy haf block - aaf unri o. To-
I'D. } fiams asd toilet one roam VI ~
l half cash.
faa BE ST.
Ns~ room eaiisaa level ~ haf tle'
ffam Madfoua eafi terms 80 cash, hai
auu. iiha root.
ltnaa No Sc
New Modern hofns ~ ffoma. basffueni
aHF furnace fNiH r. nH fHih Az finHf o.
4sffsffaH. q splsndta location forms al
cash
ufa Ne
fsauiihn hullaiHs - apailsif iirisd fisH
- fakf Washington feff fiurf 20 car
iins4 iefms u 90 tash
WALTER 4 THtNf.Ahp,
81 fihnsef hidN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27
B REFS BY WIRE


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov IL
The marriage took place here taasy
u Miss Mary DlEEcs Ire. aaushis,
% AIRS. Charles Carroll Lee, TO Out
erb1 ldgs Hously % Maryland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

EFN HEY9h Room COTTAGE
stfs halls aHa panlfB tarna corner -
5es 10 feet tsu blocks from fHf line. u 20
uonoenv MuanE a go
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

A WILTON.
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q 800 ~ each #Gnfnsf $3.50 tgih aV north
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MNm reoms modern. Bellevue near
Denny way. Nfaaae
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sisn av housss rooms ~ furniture
Sc So cash IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-27

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