davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Joe Hortiz viii appear at the Iyceum
Theatre to-day and Saturday in the new
comedy melodrama entitled "Our Friend
Fritz" Mr.. Hortiz who Is possessed Of
clear and well cultivated voice renders
several Of his diverting song specialtes,
and his appearance in "Our Friend Fritz
is said TO be a pronounced success. The
play IS modelled along the line of enter
tainments which the late J * Emmet
used TO give. Judging from what we can
hear Mr.. Hortz Is provided with role
which is entirely congenial to his talents
and he gives to the character OF "Frtz'
all that It calls for Scenery, mechanical
effects and actors OF note have all been
placed in this production which is said to
be one OF the strongest and most satis-
factory plays on the road this season.
Maunees will be given Friday and satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
W0MEN'S WHITE CANVlS and WHITE
NIX nVFl9nS

Blucher and ribbon styles. Cuban or
regular heels.
$3.50 kinds to-day's and to-morrow's
rrice. ......................... .i5
$500 kinds to-day's and tomorrow
price acknowledgements. IS
$500 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow S
price ...................... 20
Prices range according to quality and
STYLE
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Playgoers here will shortly have an op-
portunity of seeing Miss Mamie Fleming
as Bess, In the western drama Yankee
Bess" "a big productive which has been
provided for her by Manager w. IL.
Gracey. Critics have commented on the
fact that Miss Fleming's Company is an
unusual one and Miss Fleming is respon-
sible for this High class specialtles will
be introduced by Miss Fleming, Baby
Edna, the 7-year-old prodigy w. H..
GIacey in refined and up-to-date musi-
cal act. Master Tommy Cullen, the boy
baritone and Tommy West. It opens at
the Lyceum on Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

There is much Of promise in the attrac-
ton announced for the Grand Opera
House April 1. Lot us hope and IL is not
too much to expect, that the promise Will
be exceeded In the fufllment. Arnold
DAILY is most favorably known to theatre.
goers and now that ne comes in a play
"The Boys Of Company b." altogether diff
ferent from those In which his former
steller successes have been gained. the
event should take on an added interst.
The play IS a comedy of National Guard
life written by the author of Brown of
Harvard and 1t provides Mr. DAILY with
genial light comedy role in which he can
hardly fail to be most attractive. The sup
porting company is a large one, number
ing over thirty and includes in the more
prominent roles. Werner Charges, Joseph
Whiting. Howard Estabrook, Morgan
Conan, Alfred Kappeler, Charles Arthur
Robert McWade Roy Fairchild Percival
More. Elmer Booth, Frances Ring, Jen-
ME Eustace, Gretchen Dale and Florence
Nash.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Companies Chartered.

clua shirts at oDonnens sis Market
ttroet-Adv.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

There will be quite an Easter parade on
the stage at the Grand Opera House dur
ing the engagement Of Arnold DAILY In
"rhe Boys of Company b." The gowns
to be worn by Misss Frances Ring. Miss
Jennie Eustace, Miss Gretchen Dale and
Miss Florence Nash are all up-to the min
ute productions Of Paquin, Blanche, Lou
Use and Prudhommc and are said TO be Of
the regular "heart nuttering' description.
Mr.. DAILY appears here Monday evening,
April 1.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

The production Of Martha Horizons new
comedy, "The Illusion Of Beatrice' by
the youngest dramatic star on the Ameri-
can stage, Miss Maude Fealy, will be one
of the most important events Of the pres-
ont season at the Grand Opera House.
Miss eFaly and her superb company win
be seen here on Thursday evening April
4th, and a large and fashionable audience
Is looked for on that occasion. In "rhe
Illusion Of eBatrice," Miss Fealy has a
role that is exactly suited to her girlish
and fascinating temperament. She has
been accorded high houors in this play in
all the cities whore she has been pre-
scented this season, by her manager John
Cort, who has spared no expense i'm plac-
ing Maudo Fealy before the public. in a
manner worthy Of her exceptional ability.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
MISSES lND CHILDREN'S PATENT
LEATHER SHOES and OXFORlS

The shoes are in button and lace
ana the OXfords In Butcher style. They
are made on the correct shape lasts
Dull calf tops.
Sizes G 20 s. worth S1.9S; to-days and
to-morrow's price Si.50
Sizes SO 70 II, worth $3.50; to-days
and to-morrow's price ............s17 IS
S zes llla to 2 worth $500; to-day's
and to-morrow's price ............$2OO
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BOYS TAN CALF SHOES and OXFlRDS

Blucher and lace styles. Regular or
military heels Swing or straight lasts
SL50 kinds to-day's and to-morrow's
price .....-..............-...- 20
Sizes Sik to 13iA
NJ kind; to-day's and to-morrow's
price ...'...'''.............. .Sl.40
Sizes to ..
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
MSSES' AND CHLDREN'S WHITE CAN
Vas BUTTON SHOES and OXFORDS

In the snarest styles. This foot
wear is to be very fashionable durini
the Spring and Summer
Sizes 6 10 s. worth Sl.59; to-days and
tO-morrow's price .................Sl1 10
Sizes Sia 90 II. worth 500; to-dlys
and to-morrow's price ..........Si.50
Sizes llis TO ,. worth $3.50; to-days
and tO-morrow's price ............Sl.69
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Blucher cut. with military or regu
lar heels. Straight or swing lasts All
sizes.
$3.50 kinds; to-day's and to-morrows
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEQ
$500 kinds; to-day's and to-morrows
price ..-..s......-...'.''''.. .',...'... ~
Shows ......................S3 $500 and $3.50
SOrosis ..........................
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Either turned or welted soles. Made
on custom lasts. Blucher lace and
button styles, with Cuban or military
heels. All widths and sizes.
SofoslS ..s.ss.-.ss.-..-s .sssss..s-. .Pt.iV
$3.50 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow S
price .......-.................- S2.tV
$500 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow s
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24
The unexnected.

A curious story is that Of the late
Colonel Harry McCalmont Of the Brit
ish army. He was poor man when
he went to the reading Of his uncle's
will, hoping that perhaps the departed
might have remembered him to the
extent OF an old watch. True enough,
the lawyer read out the words, ITO
my nephew, Harry McCalmont leave
my watch and chain" The lc;atee
was satisfied, and, leaning back, he
drowsed, lulled by the monotonous
tones Of the lawyer as he read through
the long instrument. At the close he
arose to 60. II congratulate you," said
the solicitor. II don't know why you
should" said the other. "You are
residuary legatee," remarked the law
yer. "You will have $4,000 annually
for the first five years from this date,
and afterward you will inherit some
f7000,00O." il, g.. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24
A SINGULAR Dream.

A singular dream is related in we'll
known British magazine. A woman
suffering from anxiety caused by re,
duced circumstances dreamed that she
went to church. "The people began to
go out one by One looked around
and inquired why they were leaving
the church. They said: TO look for the
magic bird In the churchyard. You
will always have luck if you find it,
thought l would try to find it, went
out and swept away the fallen leaves
and found a speclled thrush, and as
soon as l took it up 1t dropped FL in
my hand. The next morning I went
into our back garden and there among
the fallen leaves was the speckled
thrush, Which had just been killed by
cat. 1t was yet warm. said, Here
Is the magic bird, and the money
know will come by post The hope
was justified, for FL came in the morn
Ing and a check from friend in the
evening""
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24
Walker Ball Team Plays Sunday

The management of the local
baseball team has secured the
Walker team to play a game here
next Sunday.
The Walker team as composed this
year is a very strong one. The
Walkerites recently handed the
high-salaried Akeley team a defeat,
and that by comfortable margin
of scores. -. ..
Edward Rogers, the ex-University
of Minnesota football and baseball
player, and Pepin are the pitchers
for the Walker organization, and
both have been doing fine work this
year. The other positions on the
team are filled very acceptably and
the. nine that will come here for
Sundays game is a very strong one.
The locals will have to play much
differently than they did in the
practice game last Sunday, if they
expect to win Sundays contest.
However, the boys made no effort to
play Sunday, realizing that there
was no crowd in attendance and no
exeTtion needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24

DR.. Ward went to Turtle River
last evening on professional visit.
Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned
this morning from a trip to Bau-
dette.
Mrs. Harger returned last evening
from a visit with friends in Minne-
apolis.
All aboard. The North Star
leaves city dock at 9 a. M, $50 and
7:30 p. m.
Henry Stechman and wife came
down this morning from their home
at Tenstrike.
H. c.. Tousley-- went to Turtle
River last evening on mission for
Walker & Akeley.
James A. Murray spent yesterday
in the city and returned to his home
at Blackduck last evening.
]. F. Essler, general agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing company, went
to Kelliher last evening in the inter-
est of his company.
Mrs. F. D. Stillings, Mrs. G. E.
Kreatz and Miss Ethel McTaggart
left this morning for B,ainerd, where
they will visit for a week.
]. Hillestad, the Big Falls mer-
chant, and wife passed through the
city last evening on their way home
from visit to the twin cities.
Miss Florence Shook returned last
evening to her home at Northome,
after having visited in the city for
two days. Miss Shook has taught
school at Northome and will again
be member of the corps the COM
ing year. r.
William Burce, the general man.
ager for the Beltrami Timber COM
pany, left last evening for Kelliher
to look after some business affairs
at that place, which he makes his
headquarters for his north-country
operations.
H. c. Flick, who looks after some
cedar operations at Blackduck for
H. c. Squier of the Chicago Coal &
Lumber company, returned to his
home last evening. Mr.. Flick says
that he has received word from Mr..
Squier, who is now visiting at his
old home, Dublin, Ireland, and that
Harry AYERS he has wireless con-
nections" with everything that is
worth while over there across the
pond"
Word comes from Blackduck that
while John Fisher, Who is in the
employ of Praught, the liveryman,
was driving a spirited team of horses
last Sunday, the team got beyond
his control and ran away. The pole
on the rig broke and the team got
clear of the rig, dragging Fisher
with them. Fishers right leg was
broken, between the knee and the
hip, and the injury will lay him up
for two or three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24
Fresh Air.

Fresh air clears the cobwebs from
the brain, puts new strength into the
muscles, a new life into the blood, a
new lightness into the step. 1t brushes
away the petty ills that bother every
day life and helps one to bear with
greater patience. 1t strengthens the
shoulders for the burdens that are laid
upon them. 1t makes the hardest work
lighter and the hardest day brighter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24
The City

Legal blanks at this office.
Wanted-Dining girls at Arm
strong's Cafe.
Do not miss the great remnant
sale at the Berman Emporium.
F. w. Putnam and wife of Bic
Falls, were in the city this morn
ing.
A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids left
this morning on business trip tc
Minneapolis.
Horace Dunham, lineman for the
M. & l. railway, went to Big Falls
last evening.
E. S. Phipps and Mrs. F. H.
Phipps of Park Rapids, spent last
night in the city.
Buy your trimmings at half price.
Sale on the entire week at the
Berman Emporium.
J. E. Cowan, cashier of the Bank
of Northome, came down from
Northome this morning.
Miss Mary Arbuckle, from Deer
Creek, Mimi, is visiting with her
uncle, w. A. Walker, and his family.
The best assortment of steel pens
at the Pioneer office. Thirty kinds
from which to make your selection.
The G. N. west-bound passenger
train which is due here at 3:22 a.
M, was over an hour late in arriving
here this morning.
w. H. Strachan, superintendent of
the M. & I. railway, passed through
the city last evening on his way from
Brainerd to Big Falls.
Mrs. T. J. Hatton and children of
jamestown, N. D., arrived in the
city last evening and will visit at
the home of W.. A. Walker. Mrs.
Hatton is a daughter of Mr.. Walker.
A party composed Of Jens John
son, Peter Lindberg and Frank Bear,
left this morning on a fishing excur-
sion to Portage Lake, south of
Walker. They took along plenty of
tackle, etc., and expect to get good
results and many bass.
We often hear people complain
they are not able to get good lead
pencils. We carry in stock an ex-
cellent line and you can get a HH,
HHH, HHHH, HHHHH, or a
HHHHHH. If you want a soft
pencil try our BIB, BIB, BBBB. We
carry the celebrated Kohinor pen
ellis, checking pencils, colored pen-
ellis. To be appreciated the line
must be seen.
J. J. Opsahl and "Andy" johnson
returned this morning from an ex-
tended trip to points north of Ely,
where they went to show timber
claims to party from this vicinity.
They located twelve persons, on
claims in Town 66, Range IA, and
had very interesting trip. The trip
entails a voyage of over forty miles
and is a rather arduous one, but the
claims secured are we'll worth the
effort to secure them.
Thomas Martin of Duluth, a
member of the tie company of Martin
Bros, arrived in the city from
Duluth last night and spent today
in the city. He was in consultation
with A. c. Mclean, the local repre-
sentative for the Martins, who is
loading 5000 ties here for the G.. N.
railway, which were purchased from
Martin Bros, and will be shipped to
points in North Dakota, for use on
extensions of the c.. N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1907-07-24

Desirable Property for Sale.
My residence property on the lake
shore is for sale. Seven room house,
lot IS #. front.
Inquire at 1107 Lake Boulevard.
DR.. r. b Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

and although owners come out after
tho performance IN dozens and
elamor for their particular baby
carriage, Front has never been
mixed, "a
In tho col Use OF long season,
Front" haRChocome an expert IN
the matter OF baby carriages. has
perfected carriage Of bis own.
which he declares can be carried In
the pocket. yet whom unfolded viii
CONVEYS tyslargoa, baby When the
reason cfnarH he ~ going into man.
ulaeturlng and expects 20 make a
fortune before the rohlnn nest again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
MURDERS
HEIRESS

NEW york, Sept ~ nruga
sleeai, an heifons 40 years Of age
and daughter ~ q colonel In tie
Austrian army now dead. was IA.
tally shot last niEht BY Julius iinff
man. married man and formerly
n lieutenant of Colonel 6legela
regiment The tragedy was the out
enme pf jealousy on the part OF
Hoffman. who. after shooting Miss
aleael. tried 10 shoot himself. hut
was prevented hy the dying SRI.
iloffman'p wife recently hogan I'll.
voree proceedings and Instituted a
SUIT against Mlar Nl0sai for $4,000
damages for alternating the affec
lions OF her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

berries ernis " aHufft PEACHES sse -
81 r1 liNnfa. iefaf ksM tsa. Hsafe 81 =
81 tgtI crab apples, tat 81 4ftf Cali.
fafnis HfaHrs rHHr 5i faata* naftisff
eseff 81 e rlusagFiss 81 teat IS dos
ftEa. tfH hea ftf ih haT Efsslaffler ss4
AaisEa Tra4ta siaaHf Es niaf =
tfiHrr ~ ff i1tai PEARS itraEf5 E.ss
en- Wash rrafa. iftG pasthss At.
Hsffat ttE Nfaa fafds Eaafsf ahHs
peaches 81 fer. rfantsFrtss gtsa per
heF % tt ihs
Ave Htaeh
Wsihsfs. 90 ~ 80 ewes So H. 80
Steers. pr ~ s9t.f faws Es f@a4sei
ssitss rsr ~ tUsas larnbm - is. sea.
rafN. iuiNr
Ments
Httesa per NJ. fses cows per la sNas
veal har o. Fr umstan rar Ia
- n re sNfiue fawh fh ffaHfart
dressed hoes ib F4fee
ftah
stssnsr haiitvs W. 10 tanss, ehinssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
TWO DROWN

While attempting 20 tow a barge
across the bar "a katailA harbor
on Sept s. Capt Thomas Sands OF
Seattle ard Thomas HAsfie Of
Coupeville WISH. seer accidental.
~ drowned The men were tow.
Ina the OH barge from the town
10 the camp and when passing
through the breakers the launch
upset. throwing both men into the
water The bodies have not been
recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT FEATURE
OF GENTRY BROS. CIRCUS

Gentry shows baby earriase de.
partmeut'
Each afternoon, mothers aunta.
big sisters aud nurses by the score
wheel the baby carriages under the
ropes. take the precious load IL
their arfua. and leave the empty
carriage Ia charge 81 young man
Ia uniform who answers 30 the
name % Front"
No checking system Il followed.
like the hotel employee who takes
guests hats and never makes mis-.
take Front" makes mental note %
each baby carriage and each oener,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

CITY officials are nos confronted
with the possibility Of hnNlug 20
pay big rental for the use of the
ground a. Fsfth and Weller e. nov
used for tho clty stables. which the
city has occupied since the flret
~ the year. making no agreement
with the linton Pacific railroad.
owner ~ tho ground Owing to the
iack of money an bids for the cree.
ton 81 city stables have been held
up BY the board Of public works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
FAvoRs RADICAL ORANGES,

Tho commercial men Of The city
held an Informal reception last
niEhi a. The Ralnief club. covers
being laid Tor 80 guests. The han
qaet vas under the auspices Of the
Seattle Merchants Exchange and
the Seattle Dairy Produce Ex.
change Mayor Moore. in a speech.
said that ihe city's growth demands
t26 o0e. 900 water system aud also
expressed himself as faynFiuR
radical changes In the cltys char.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
LsMBERMEN PLEASED.

Concessions, IN the way Of roul.
Idga, which the new tfanseontlnent.
al railtoaa make In their new tar.
ifs have please representatives Of
lumber interests Ia Seattle The
new tariff gives the iumbermen
choice % 40 routings instead 81 sa
as formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

One Of the eldest features % the
Gentry Brothers shows. which are
10 exhibit IN Seattle sept 29. ~. %
and 20. Is the baby carriage depart
meut
While the great majority 81 the
matinee audiences are OF the
younger generation. the manage
mcnt does nos permit Is patruns 20
take baby carriages into the big
tents The mothers and their OF
springs are made especially vel.
come. but the baby carriages are
barred.
From this condition arises the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
PROTEST IS HEARD.

The protest Of adjacent property
owners against tho fireworks fac.
tory Of Hit Bros Ia the Twelfth
ward, in the old town OF Columbia.
vas up before the fire and water
committee Of the city council last
night No definite action Was
taken
Tho committee favored the adop
tion Of the resolution providing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

The portrait. was the work " the
artist In his honeymoon period, aud
shows bis wife a. he then thought
her. beautiful and the one woman
In the world for him
His signature. In bold letters. viii
be observed in the lower corner
OF this photograph. made directly
from the portrait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

the establishment Of Z sali war
system Of fire mains and d VI
sent hack 70 the council VA /
recommendation that Al ingns
ment district be created fm "a
purpose and the lmprrSeneri .
dered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
DARING BANK
ROBBERY

MoNrREAuX. Switzerland, Sept
ie.~One OF tho most daring bank
robherioa IN this country has occur
red, Russian bandits entered the
local bank, shot and killed the cash.
Ter. aelxed the cash box aud fled A
crowd gave chase and the bandits
fired. wonndinK four OF the purau
efs. Armed officers were az once
put on the trail and the bandits
were surrounded. and after ter.
rifle battle. captured Threats are
being made "a take the bandits from
the tail aud lynch them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
CHURCHES TO CLOSE.

an Methodist churches viii be
closed sunday evenings during the
Hart and McNann revival meetings
az the Tabernacle The eYanguilstH
are expected Friday afternoon and
the big chorus viii assemble ri.
day evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

LONG BRANCH. n. J.. SEPT a
Long Branch today hcnorst 4.
memory a. President lamef 4 Car
field. who died here September 4
1851. By laying he cofnerSicn I
a $4,000 memorial to be ere<'s d
Ocean park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

etsoTocRApa OF PRESIDENT
OYSTER BAY. l. 4. sept Ia.
Busy days are these with the pres.
ident All such frivolous vacation
pleasures "a pitching hay. rolling
logs and dlEsinE atumps wlll be
eliminated hsneeforth Official du.
ties demand that tho president EN-.
ulate the determination % John
Milton 70 "scorn delights aud live
iahofioua days
This picture shows the president
seated AZ his desk AZ Sycamore
Tim lie viii ~ seated there every
week day until Oct. 4. when be
wili return 20 Washington Right
nos be- IL pounding away on his
message 10 congress. which. Il 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

Seattle stars Exclusive servieel
MONROE. n. Y. Sept is
Hanging 10 the picturesque stone
villa. built In this village on the
Venetian style BY Frederick Pin
ney Earle. Is this portrait Of his
wife. who IL now across the sea.
having stepped aside for her hus
hands "affiulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The election ~ the officers Of
the nenlor class ~ the Lincoln High
school occurred yesterday after
noon Henry Peoples was elected
president. Miss iierren. vice pfesi.
dent. Rohben HALEY secretary. and
Mas Watson. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.

The Washington and Lincoln
High schools are To organize a mill.
tary band composed Of students
from both schools The band will
be part Of the cadet corps and will
consist OF 10 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

~ fse hsffsaH 80 ls, fAasf psFrh.
a 81 fisAaatia f. ssfata sass -
81 nnat n tt&ttwf sshseaer haNhet
So 81 t9f4fs saver fH4sts ~ q
cifatfa s4tItfe. stfk res q 81 q ~
80 starts q t4te tiaus So strA g. =
frcFss shsA Fsf ~ 81 ~hifsfssA 80
.. st9tfA
uss SD r<eazsnfs.
fiassI aaana 49, feH Iza#s4s alfalfa.
fif01fl ehse1 taFs - ttf#Ats hpis
fafn Ca fttf frafAea eHfA IA al q
st ft4a metf fF# tsH WfHaNhas
sea I've a aQ oSas FsF teA ltss
HFah. ~ tn1s. tf@w. shwfa teh $50
ti4 eaaENea fseA sen sft47# aats tQn.
Gs4waA ahaaf ton ff4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19
RaopEN msc,slnE sHops.

ST. PAUL. Sept. is--seseral
shops have been opened By the rail
ruadn With nun.unfnn machtninie
Tho shops At Omaha are 10 be %
cned also. The strikers are stiil Do
termined not 10 return 10 work IN
~ granted their demands for higher
waEca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

In response 10 a call Tor bids for
a suitable huildlnr In the north
end Of the city Ia which 90 eaiab.
lish a pos,0ffico sub station. only
one vas receive and that 70 So hiEh
that the authorities win not accept
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-19

when che teieKrapheFN strike was
called The directors ~ the meeiing
yesterday endorsed the lock out
policy innngurated b. Melville
stone