davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SENDING MAIL PACKAGES.

This paper cannot but add emphasis to a caution to the public generally which has come from the postofflce officials and has been mentioned in our news columns. It is the matter of writ ing on the wrappers of Christmas presents that are being sent away through the mails, not only the ad- dress of the person to whom the pres ent is going, but also the name and address of the person who is sending 1t.
 It is surprising to see how many in telligent people forget to avail them selves of this little precaution. AL ready there is 2. goodly pile of holiday packages at the New Haven postoffice which are sure to be confscated. The addresses cannot be found and as the name of the sender is not cn them, there is nothing else to dc.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
REASONABLE.

They say that he married her for | her money And what did he do when | she lost her wea!th2' He lost his req son. Harvard Lamooon.
 Do you enjoy your new automobile" ?"
 Not much" answered the nervous man When it runs I am apprehensive and when it doesn't 1 am annoyed. - Washington Star
 Jones always calls spade a spade, l doesn't he2" "Yes-eVer since he got kicked out of poker game for calling one club. one night. ht."-Cleveland l Leader,
 Tt ain near as foolish said Uncle Eben "foh a boy to believe in santy Claus as it is foh a growed-up man to sit down and trust to luck. k.'--Washlng- ton Star
 Whats become of young Benson?'
 "Oh, he got an automobile"
 "Is that SO? Is his wife having any trouble getting his life insurance?- St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -rt
 Caesar upon the Luperoal thrice re- fused a kingly crown
 And, remarked he tn Mate Loeb T guess that will relieve some of these boom -nursel5. Louisville Courier Journal.
 "Old Mar Pilkinson candfdly admits that his wife made him what he is
 Yes. but have noticed that he is al- ways careful 10 assure nlmSeH betore admittirg it that she isn't present tc put in a denial. Judge.
 There's a young woman that never becomes tfresome, said the critic. "Sht wears well
 But not much, observed his friends IS he glanced at her Parisian ball gown--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 You must have a good appetite" re. marked the thin man man, envi,o,usly. 'Whai ence," replied the plump one, T have found nothing more suitable thar food. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The elevated railroad guard had re signed his position as an usher al thl church. Tt mixed me all up, he said "When I was showing peo:ie into tn news on Sunday morning I'd tell em t step lively, and once or twice startes to take un q collection in the smoking ear."-Chicago Tribune.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

and addresses of those who under the terms of the law were entitled to re- ceive these emblems The result was an accumulation of nearly fifty thou sand names not, however, representing that many different officers and men, because some of them will receive four or five badges for taking part in that many campaigns for which the medals were authorized. The accumulation of names was made by the adjutant gen. eral of the army, and the qqarternlas- ter general was instructed to provide for the badges. This was done by ar ranging with the Treasury Department for turning out the badges at the Unit ed States Mint in Philadelphia, and a New York artist was employed to de- sign the medals. The work has pro- gressed SO far that there are now on hand in the War Department nearly seven thousand badges, only enough to furnish commissioned officers with the medals for the Spanish war, It was intended to defer the distribution until all the medals were received, but. in view of the fact that work on them at the mint has been suspended on ac- count Of other demands upon the fa- cilities of the establishment, 1t has been decided tc send out the Spanish war badges before January l, as a sort of Christmas present from the Wal department to officers of the army.
 By and by those who haven't died without the sight of the medals and badges they are entitled 70 will gel them. and perhaps those who have died can have them put on theil graves. The United States is pretty sure, though sometimes "a leed, slow"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Locking to the New Year.

(Tho Wall Street Journal)
 People differ as to the length of the depression, but there is a well-inform- ed section of the business world which pins it's faith to rising star, and looks for fairly active season for trade from New-year to the opening of the spring, They base their views on the fact that consumption, outside of lux uries and high priced necessities, is going on steadily, that the eonsumine world as a whole has not lost it's pur- chasing power to any great extent, and that as business throughout the coun- try up to the time of the panic was on a substantially sound footing the re- sumption of activity is only a question of how soon the banks can be placed on a cash basis. Yet it is quite as generally conceded that though prices may come down somewhat there will he no rapid drop for tho present at least
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
MAINE,s LUCKY APPLE YEAR.

Although Maine is a prohibition State sweet cider can still be had there
 and there is enough of it to go around this year, Maine has had a decided streak of luck this year in the fact that while the apple crop in other parts of the country has not. been uh to the mark in Maine it has been biz. The big crop this year is not due So much to the fact that the old orchards are yielding an immense harvest as that new orchards are coming into maturity Thousands and thousands of young trees are being planted every year for future harvest. Maine farm CTS are realizing that in their orchards Ithey have a source of revenue equal to.
 fk e&ceedink. any other depas nlent
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

of the farm, During the past few years the consumption of apples in foreign countries and at home has shown wonderful increase. Where barrels were consumed fifteen or twen- ty years ago, there ara carloads now. The increasing demand has created g foreign market which must draw an American apples, and s2 great is the Jemapd that to-day three-quarters of th Maine apples go across the wa'cr to England and the cont;rcnt
 Are Connecticut farmers payine proper attention to their opportunities as apple-growers? No better apples tar be raised anywhere than in Connecti- cut.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
COMING.

Honor's voice cannot provoke the silent dust" but it can provoke the dust that is not silent. It is now do- ing it in the case of the officers and men of the United States army who want the medals and badges which have been authorized by law for those who took part in certain campaigns in the Civil War, the spanish war, the Philippine instruction and the Indian campaigns Legislation authorizing the issue of these medals was enacted at the last congress, and steps were i'm mediately taken to obtain the names
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Against Better Pay.
lThn pnllna Nemal

(lnG Dul4aS NeWS.j
 The general demand of the man In politics for more money for himself is now being utilized for the purpose of increasing not only the size of the Navy, so that more lucrative offices may be created, but has led to an open demand for largely increased pay for the men in uniform. Whether such policy is noted close at home as lo- cal movement as the policy of men in charge of State affairs, or in the gen Ieral clamor for more at Washington, 1t is none the less dangerous, and the News does not hesitate to warn the people against it as one of the most alarming signs of the times. In this policy of oppression has always begun, and it has never failed to work out the same results,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Service stores.
tThe New York Tribune. )

(The New York Tribune.)
 Newport repeats the agoniEing lament of Panama over the alleged abuses of the service stores system Down on the isthmus, as recent dls- patches reported, the operation of the commissary department in providing employees of the Canal Commission with supplies of various kinds has pre- vented the native tradesmen from do- ing the business and reaping the pro- fits which they expected; wherefore, there are lamentations and protests. Also at Newport the service stores of the Navy Department supply the needs of the officers and men of the ships which happen to be there, and so de- prlye the local ssh9pkeepsrs of tht | enjoy; wherefore, there also arise la l mentatlonS and protests,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
A DEFINITION.

Democracy in this country has been waiting some time for definition. Several attempts have been made to give one, and they have all been more or less unsuccessful Up to date the best one seems to be that furnished by Colonel Watterson, who believes that he has remained a Democrat in spite of all the temptations This is the defl- nition he gives: Home rule, sound money. and all mems rights; the in terests of the few suhordinated to the interests of the many, but the inter- ests of the few respected;. the complete separation of church and State, and a tariff for revenue only; no clericalism no class distinction, no caste discrim- ihation and no sunptuary laws,
 And, like the true and jealous re- vivalist he is, the Colonel adds to this definition this exhortation; Turn, sin ners, turn!" In other words, we sup pose, Back to the Constitution!
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
The TariR Agnln.

NtHO AT0HNOH ANHe''
 The warning comes from Washing ton that the Income of the government Will be insufficient to meet the needs f the several departments for the next fiscal year, Chairman Tawney of the appropriations committee figures. a de- aken in connection with the promise of a revision of the tariff immediately after the next presidential election If this stand-pat congress can boost the expenses high enough, it will be entire y in order to say that tariff rates can't possibly be reduced because of the con- sequent loss of income
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Pleasant.
lThe sprIngleId RepublLcan.l

(The Springfield Republican,
 It Is pleasant to record the progress of The New Haven Journal and Courier under the leadership of Col, osborn. The news and intellectual sides of The paper have had a steady advancement, and now it Is printed on a new press. Intelligent New Haven owes Col Osbcrn's paper liberal sup port, and appears to be recognizing the fact.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

In California they are building what is claimed to ne the shortest railroa l in the world, Many railroads in this country are considerably shorter than they used to De.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
-l~11ror~o+e4Oa~~NNN,

c GA
 VERB are a few things that Y suggest themselves as A A Christmas Gifts-things ofl which perhaps we have Tn a !lttle better layout than the other follow POCKET KNIVES sound prosaie enough but we nave some krivs Tn our case that are perfect dreams. Ii tie and odd thick or thin and with all sorts 0 b ades.
 g cenls to 5000! SCISSOR SETS. No woman, how ever advanced in thou h., outg o4 $ the need of scissors. And ms }ot the scissors we have in fancy eath4, casss would makeh ghlY appT clalfd gifts. s2.O0 to 5000 GILLETTE RAZOR SETS, Any man whJ slaves WI appreciate n,7 these popuI4r shaving outht1 This ysar we have them in stsr ing silver and in many mbin tlons.
 $ % to $2' .0P MANICURE SETS. We'v- nsTer before hal so many braQtiful eases, 5 me of the es have pearl and stsring silver handles.
 s2.O9 to s15.oo CCF [ EE PERCOLATCRS The way to Gavr coffes and have t right s 10 make .r.gh on the able. That's why 50 many olks buy Percoators.
 $ .l5to $11.03 CHAFING DISHES. If you nave a trienl-naA or airl-who as1irsS to be a eoak, buy him thating dish, We have some swell patl-rns n copper an3 nj Ssl. S2,S3 10 s22.00 POSTAL aCALEs. Just right for q man desk-if he has a de k-and useful in either home or effige
 S1,s0 S3.20 CARVING KNIVE In sHte of the tAt hat We won't se taHe cutlery thatisn of the best gradebEve have many ineXHensive cases If carver, fork and stesl. s2.S0 io S5O.00 r':1'Iu.b:BssseEtl(@ 1lssr ST. 320 &
 -NNNNN~~~~N~~Nvee~or k~N~N~NN~~
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
what lIe i.earns nt school.

He can weave a raflia basket.
 Make a cunning pasteboard box Cut a Noahs ark crom paper
 Fashion beut-wire weather cocks; He can mold a wabbly pitcher
 (Some two inches out of plumb D. He can work in brass and iron
 Strange he cannot
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

much of 1t from rent or lease of school lands for grazing purposes and from interest on notes taken for deferred payments for land sold
 London papers say that custom fixes $250 day as the amount to be paid in tips by royal visitors at Windsor Gas tie. This amount is frequently ex- ceeded, according to these newspaper authorities, and one of them states that Kaiser Wilhelnls recent short stay with King Edward cost him Sl0sOOJ Tn gratuities to servants.
 Among the curiosities are the small gondola- shaped floats called eaballitos (Iittle horses) employed by fishermen on the coast of Peru They are made of canes firmly bound together. with high turned-up brow. The rider rests on his knees and guides his water-pony with paddle, He goes over ths toughest waves, and penetrates the surf and breakers without fear. Ocea- sionally he is dismounted, but immedi- ately regains his. seat. His little raIt is unsuitable and he defies the stormi- | est sea, although. of course, he never goes far from land.
 The club women of South Carolina viii try to get from the legislature this winter a State library commission. The State federation owns 5000 books which it circulates in small travelling libraries. The bill which is to be in trodueed provides for commission Q five members two of whom are to b' women named by the State federation If the bill passes the federation its books and equipment and work foi the extension of the system As tht eihef need is money it is propos s( that the federation shall take steps t raise the necessary amount
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SUM

He can knit and he can hemstitch; He can draw and naint and sing; He can work in wood and leather, He can knot the festive string He can weave a mat superbly. And In stringing beads excel, Truly Willie is q wonder Strange he cannot
 read
 and
 SPELL!
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SAYINGS AND poINGs.

The famous piekled eggs of China are preserved with a pickle made of common mud. salt saltpeter and se5 bean sauce. all mixed together The eggs are coated with plastes of this mixture and laid away until ripe, when they are ready for the tatle. Pre- pared in this way they will keep sev- eral months.
 The permanent free school fund of Texas amounts to more than $5o,oo0.00O in value. and the revenue derived comes in large part from interest on bonds of the various counties. and
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Hiawatha tKa1, as) man has just received letter that was mailel sev- en years ago. IL wasn't a bi
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

A prize winning hen has been sold for s40O. It is not now expected that eggs will each ntre than hat price per dozel
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Confidence is ,oming back, anl when it gets back all will be freely forgiven,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SPELL!

Wllie's father, 9s 1t happens. Is a, queer. old fashioned crank Who contends, in education. The three Rs should hold first rank. And it erieves him that his offspring Should grow un in ignorance quite So hes buckled down to business And is teaching
 Bill
 at NTTfVNTHrt
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Rose Parker in Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday. One Dollar Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
PRONE vouR WANT 40

To The star-Main 1850 Ind.
lisa The star will call and Coz
lect tho Dill. and viii send 60
you the answers 70 your ad when
addressed Care The star.
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
AnVHRTlsEMGNTe thslp
Wanted, lost and Found. ter
Rent, Per Sale. ete.l ons Cent
Word.
SITUATION WANTED ADS.
10 NERDS Three Tirses FER %
Cents.
seven words OF fractions ef
words 10 the lire. cash In ad-
vance when charged 10 se-
count actual number Of iines as
So Win BE- counted Minimum
ban Tor an I'D e cents bal
lard Want Al. Agency, y n
Mullen. ssi Ballard Az OPP
city Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
PAINT ATTORNEYS.

IktI A fAtnot registered fssent -
tofnss Mechanical snsiaesf fret siAss
asfties ~ Eastern prices, NeRfH e =
fsfisnre ~ aesluni and huildlna skeff
hfafl and eppiea ~ al ~ the Hisst faf
eats FIRE. shfp to- eNrsfsassHsai fsftsisss
~ gcNnsctitN gee ~ Mutaxl lfs ~
Adams A hfUakp feEisieFeA letsat ard
ftndu MARI Attorneys Mechanical hnsi
asrse ffant ~ Adams "a feats % Seattle
4tsAhrn tisrak4 lately q NashthHtnn
IL ~ Eapeft ufauinn ami Machine lie
s,suiaa ehss caia,an niueh II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
FoR sAlE-hcsEAog

NEAR EVERETT fHTEuUHnAH
FtGIfr ACWra hair bottom land al
level Hacd ruil. nice creek q zaa
TEN hcHNF. partly cleared. lee
FfVE ACRES 1900
Five AfnfH 400
FfvF ACRES. no.
gA ACRE TRACTS. So All easy
isfma
HOuEnT MAITuY.
1910 ga ALASKA building aa.ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
eUsInEss cHssess

sseilaasss 80
eusIsEss ehsncsss
nss~,-s 49, - So. - ss-.s.
= sac 1lsat nlfIs tssIasas - asssa
rsskaeE taiiprtaa reha FsaaF e 49,
ffssses nies sfses sHs nslafss feesee
stss feat ~ = - seaafh - hsssA =
~
AZ sssakasees saasrs tias 80 szsaf
speciality e4Nnfaxfastnf twssess# fsfuse
ass tasg t~tasr a. ss@see sfsws -
s-rg~nl NrsFaINs tsass f.sFHllsIs = -.
stease fent ehsag CAL - - aawsA =
FoR sALE-FURNlTuR1.
-sasni1rs q ne ss.asss . nsaists fssfe
As sswias - hiaf airAs~t H#H eiH sst
Ic0oiNe HOUSES.
x4Sd aufsk y sseass ~ sensf
rirss r.af rae ffers ~
T51sI1s f7lss - ssIs- > sEsasz
-------------------.-----.-.-
FARMS AND LANDS
s~--.~-~-~--------------- ese-s,s---.---s
rfaarr ArnEs East % kNsT Hart
hetsons ae4 taisnls saaei erlasa Hsftfg
s.a.ts1era rasas tifrtsf sehafs n teafias
iarss siFsam q ~aisf thfsssh fssess
ae.safislnss r.ries ifrissi.us ssass as
fasr tmEismeats Ato
RuuERT MktTNT.
% ~ ~ Ai.ssa ueitAAas 80
3 aFfss pafflv fiFsFe8 hel'em iAaA 81
aafY qaa8 ngsFitasins nhs isas : natis
r. sshoei. fiae tfsms > esah. eaAeHes
rs-rNR uArTsoN.
i9l Noiasi t.ifs niaR
WATER rHuSr FAHa . assa. =
ssrss hqff1m iarf tsianrs 500 Hel4ns
aii nsafif iesel. . aefts n faliiFssfea. 81
$50 So ,rsss go ~. $50 s'l ssss.'.s
place. alsa sHfirE Wafsr swat h6sss<
else - stheai ana SOD nsasteasf fsa
refs frgu trsi ianiinT rufsl mail -
ussFy. q ~ fasr terms
uonFHr MAfrur.
g1 ~ 81 Aissss Haii1isx FI9
y seTes aifsf anf Vine mapIs- : serss
ursfsf cultivation god srffHs rfsss has5=f
pFrrr MArrsos.
81 Mnsusl TIE nlss
WATER 'FRONT.' on MICS LAKE la
sores. "a Improved large orchard IN hsaf
fns. fdou nouse spring eater Hfrsa =
haess. iafss bsru. several oatbailaluss,
80 - AAA n
noUEuT MAErHY.
aia.sssii ALASKA HHitfins Assft
FiuftTf hchFa. ~ mlisa ffdnI faIifaa
siation q acres partially Improved bel
nnes E1r1 timber. f.fudfH haslas df6hafI
To- BEARING plenty - sffinG patsf. l. -
NOHEHI MAETHf.
fi1ian eii Aiasza Building assfs
fso ACRES ADJOINING SMALL. TOWN
one h1uf from Seattle. q acres t8tiam
lqn1 haiNncr first class upland ell naaf
W hfsl. arfan cleared O. acres burned
over and seeded small haunei SO Per
sore
ROBERT MAffuY.
sis'qn.9N Aiassa building aaIs
RICH ALDER BOTTOM LAND tafsa
ffafi lusi opened IN tsarFs tracts. sod
tnii very easily CLEARED haudr - usW
intsfuftar. Between Seattle aHa TAaafHA
Sc % $50 per tract Hasr terms
HnHEuT MALTHr
sy.1lqi1 ALASKA Huiifira bff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

as washlnslas bsds
FINE QUEEN ANNE nrEL
! tfuNr A frana nsw firixflr 1eierr
! al .rg..fn heuss en Qaren Anns II.
! fua hisrka frons car hrs e kfsesz
! stre~f ssrnsr iat NslA Thk
4 llafiRE HAS NEVER SEEK 90
4 CfpfFn Has an arg supmts =.
Z ssissaias laih ruurl Nth AZ maesfH
4 flsfufrr pantry. cieifts prsssHe ~
4 sepsida Hall. rtr. neo Arss bsfs
) MEET Tha touss 70 ~ Ateti ~
! - sfxhitertufs sud fAnfstlensls -
4 fsaiIi THF PRICE y uNLf 49,
! q A. CASH an1 thf hAA4nss y -
: znd y YEAR a ? - -. ns
3 This pfugsrtf a F~h ~ '~-A -
! FREMONT. WOODLAND PARK
: Hes IL ths hest tuy n 4 HetrH
4 .5s-s,ssun reniaeae~ ssuif q NasaasA.
1 paFk Thit haanf 10 ALA nsr, Ef11
i sect ereapifd. has fnt ~ 49,
! fafins sast With a nsaFulfieens -
4 ~ kairaFn nay. tlnss NnlN -
a seth fanesa Of uaouniains <EiA -
4 rastsf - ahsirufira u 4 Falf -
/ hiark from fine electric car ssstipA
q 10 HICKS fror arirnald RFiqia -
j 81 waiAtnR airiAnct q 49, n
4 eeAnai TfiE PRICE ~ lnx
4 PROPERTY IS ONLY ~ vrs
4 = 80 CASH AND TIE bAi-AresS
q Ar the RATE of ~ -
q MONTH
/ JOHN n RowDtsH a o.
4 ftsfh uhuuea
! Main offics. 49, Was1inftrn -
Il Fremont offipc m Ffcnrnt ~
Z m n n n ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
MiNEs AND MINING.

c. , s'.esi.. aoes. 10 1T .sa,A. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

fSsf fafy . sei8 estfh k4s~esa 4ssk
srr - s-af ftfffs fnFsF sfeFe Initials ~
rrn~aS N - Reward given. Il rstafHsd
Il A J. F1rsTfh. salesaaa 81 Fredfffss
Fafsuu IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

fIrFfH IatNs r1iI NafEh. AetHeen Aafa
On ~ and GuFs Drug Etnfs. inlfsais sns
ffaVrf ~ ~ Efaafd nfFeH. II fsfufus
- ~ r Farsyfhe salesman at Frsdefiat
a Esiaon'H o. Mstsi FassFths. fs4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

NORRIS REAirf % md. -
Nafn tsl -. r,as
fsise-wo have three n,e's..,' .arska a
f,,s-..aea teafrd homes near ~lk-4
iinss lots 50xiN 1850 cach. ----------'-@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13
LOsT Inc FouNp.

Wanted fc rsula44fE At rntfAHs - n4nEa
bu Msst h. Eac3 saishhaxsusst Asd1sss
IS Tss Rtsf ilit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

fFraa are fthsfn fsnfhs 81 isasfHsst
ftatf e. M fssFt ~ htnr fsn| faH
sssIfh st faraals sn1 ftfss usana e. aask
ffsf1 Aef1f NFa stt sfuHN ass HaFat
has tasN 90 thiftfn taHsea rHW - u
atlIataf flReon iaft ard y gatfs = Fi4s4nf
Is q sfeaN ffWslM We aht AHff Fnu
a. aneihifs fIke ir thr state - p
fiehrF r5irs Nmn Nnt less thah o.
ash Fu fafthnf infafuaflan call O.
HsEAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13


ouf ina,anmsni loan = the home hafsss,
lean The raynsuta are lees thaH ffnts -.
sou ten't pay commission - SCI -
slsa lasn ~ ren'os. ~ teiidine Ssh ~
- ,,s,NarRvArtNn arcuAtff -, !.
- Hhafrt nlde isit nd ~
faaRs taoRey ~ nasaunts - teea eh - ~
Qfos "a ~ lutpfetlpa real estate eNA.Aes
~ ttat k,aOn and lNhtaliuAeat leans ~ -
=. natia rates ~ Interest. -.
III. A NiNrNN. - iAestan hletA "
i i.,ar an pianns. fafnituft. hesNees ~
a. zeal estate ef Aua hina e eskWNa
tAwfsAce Nufrhss Ut New fets ts%s
Aoas, advanced saiaiisd psapies fsiail
tstsgt hantn teAristftp. trAfeies nfe@ss
Nthnnt security iatnsst tassHsss = -
prinsiral eitlss fulmae. sp NetAst hssse
iva
aeneY laaRsa ralHsisa peenls -
naandt fof ,hear fatss SO - $500 ..s
trsllit 60 ~ i,eeplss taxlnn. l.ess l.sss
a fsliahIe piats 81 t.isfSr neess - s1s
nssIt.ia. eatthta lsetlff4 teN interest,"
u Wet ~ tiks ~
SO 90 % bees s,.od tssl estate Aee,s
UealU -, trt haTiah hiif
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

Wanfat 70 fafFsEdtas So siasa
tstf altHu with fsH ahiisffans ftssa =
Co q Yeafs % age wff1 q sllilaa - Nse
- faaatff an3 tafs = 80 kafE.s I 80
aaraas ottsct alAffiManF Address 4
sHss Tn- star ft.is.r
Ntirat riranf4fe. astHiEaa frsFsIsszEtfsHaH
ass5I aIlflafs feqfa1fa fiae4s4 ktsHeeeafafff
FHNE AFrtliYs ssleasa cure esffte
ansHt
Arnoias Asthma Cars. psatfia. waah
Faniata aiata1ss a every nAsAfe ssset
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-13

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