davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-12

II you want to keep in touch with
what is going on In the stores OF the
city you should read the Optic ads.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-12

aP.O r.. MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH
TUESDAY evenings each month, at Knights OF
pythias hall Visiting brothers are cordially
Invited Halle.t Raynnlds. Exalted Ruler.
r. HlnuN ett Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL
 DEDICATION Will Take Place Tuesday Morning When the Cor nerstone For New School Will Be Laid.
T H E CEREMONIES
Addresses Will Be Made by Prominent Ministers and Citizens School Children Will Sing in Chorus-An Interesting Occasion.

The new $100,00o High School building at Eleventh avenue and Lau- rel street will be dedicated tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock when the cor nerstone will be laid with impressive and appropriate ceremonies. The oc- l caslon promises to be one of the most interesting and enjoyable in ths history of education in this county Elaborate preparations have been made for the ceremonies One of the principal features of the day will be the singing of national airs by the pu- pills of the Pine Bluff High School, under the direction of Professor NJ. D. McNeil. Speeches will be made by some of the most prominent min isters and citizens of this city, includ- ing members of the Pine Bluff School Board and the former members of that body The school directors who have served on the Board from time to time have been sent special invitations and will attend in a body. Honorable s. M. Taylor, president of the Pine Bluff School Board, will be master of cer- emonies. The ceremonies will last from 9:9o to 10:9o o'clock.
 Among those who will participate in the ceremonies are: Reverend w. C. Watson, s. NJ. Taylor, w. T Wool dridge, Rabbi E. Frisch, Superintend- ent Junius Jordan, Reverend T. Y. Ramsey, Reverend Ross Moore, Rev. |erend c. c. Cline, Reverend J. I. Nor ris, City Attorney w. F.. Coleman, Major c. G. Newman, Judge A. B. Grace and Judge John M. Elliott.
 The directors and former directors of the School Board are: Gabe Mey- CT, N. T. White, w. L. Dewoody, J. w. Crawford, N. T. Roberfts, John F. Rutherford, J. P Alexander, Fred Fox, J. H. Mann, P. P. Byrd, s. M. Taylor, w. T. Woodbridge, Fred l.. Dilley, Mo Hanf, w. H. Westbrook and Leo M. Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
BABY POINTS JAW
 WAS BROKEN HERE
One of Gentry's Most Valuable Per. formers Kicked by Another and Badly Injured-In a Local
 Hospital

Snow Cloud, said to be the smallest pony in the world, was badly injured yesterday morning while Gentry
 Brothers show was being unloaded at Main street and Third avenue. The dainty little animal was kicked on the
 jaw by one of the other ponies and
 it's jawbone broken. It was taken to the hospital of Doctor J. w. Watson, the local veterinarian, On East Bar raque street, where it's jaw was reset and bandaged. The pony, which
 weighs only 130 pounds, was unable
 to eat the usual food and is being fed on baby food and milk. The own CTS recently refused $1,O0O for the
 miniature horse and Mir. Gentry was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
COTTON CONFERENCE
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Members of Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association to Meet in
 Extraordinary Session Today.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 23.-A con- ference of unusual importance to the cotton industry will be held here to- morrow when about 150 members of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association meet in extraordinary ses- sion to discuss means of stopping inn mense losses in the export business of cotton seed products.
 J. l.. Benton of Monticello, Ga, former special agent of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor, will report to the convention that in Denmark alone there was a loss to American shippers of about $1, 100000 in a year in reclamation charges due to faulty handling of cot ton seed cake and meal by steamship lines.
 Mir. Benton's subject will be Hand ling meal in transportation and at foreign ports Representatives of steamship lines touching at American ports in the cotton seed products eX- port business will be present and take part in the disucssion. The conven- ton will last one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

ceived by them. Some of the plain flfts had no insurance. The others are brought by various insurance companies under the powers of subroSation contained in thelr policies for inc amount of insurance paid to eacu of the insured.
 Austin and Danaher and Young and kowell represent several ot the property owners and insurance companies. ". F. Cole man of this city, Ashley Cockrill and Terry and Terry, of Little Rock also represent some of the plain tiffs in the proceedings.
 This promises to be one of tho most spirited and hotly contested litigations that has been filed in the Jefferson circuit court for years. The railroad company, of course, will be represented by able counsel, and the contest will necessarily be spirited and vigorous and will go for final determination to the high est courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
COMMISSIONERS OF
 ACCOUNTS AT WORK

Drew White, E. A. Howell and c. M. Acklin commissioners of accounts for Jefferson county, named by Circuit Judge A. B. Grace some days ago, en- tered upon their duties this morning and are busy checking the various books of the county officials. The work is being carried out in the county clerks office and it will re- ouire several days to complete it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
WILL MACADAMIZE
 WEST SIXTH AVENUE
Plan Now on Foot Among the Property Owners of the Western Suburbs
 ForFive Miles of Macadam
 Road.

/ A movement, which will in all prob ahlity meet with great success, is' on foot here for the macadamizing of West Sixth avenue, from the p4nt where the paving ends to a point nEe miles west of the city. Judge Goufd will be petitioned to form the lIf >proyement district within the next few Weeks. The signers to same are 7e- ing Solicited now among the property owners along~the proposed macadam road.
 The erection of the canning factory on West Sixth avenue and the varl- ous other plants that are alreaoy lo- cated in that section of the city maRe it almost necessary that better roads be established there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
,reral of Unfortunate En- o;neer Who Was Crushed l +o Death Beneath Engine Ipeld This Morning.
lrDDING'S INJURIES
I., Not Prove Fatal-Last Act of Dead Engineer Probably Saved Lives of Others-"Split Switch" Caused Ugly Accident.

The mangled body of Engineer J.
 Atkinson, who was caught under
 is engine, when it was derailed
 nd overturned at Stephens, Ark, aturday night, while an effort was
 eing made by the veteran engineer
 run the belated No. 1 fast mail
 the Cotton Belt into Texarkana
 time, it being one hour late, was
 rought to this city and prepared
 r burial Sunday morning.
 The train, which conveyed the bdy of the dead man to this city, triyed here at z o'clock. Under Iker Pugh, of the Holderness-Fitz-
 ugh company, went to Stephens hd took charge of the body after ke accident On the same train,
 J. Bedding, the we'll known fife
 Jan, who was badly scalded in the inc accident, was brought here for eatment. His condition, while not ecessarily serious, is not favorable
 day. He is said to be suffering feat pains from his burns. He s kiix9g attended at his home on Tex street, near sixth avenue
 The body of Mir. Atkinson was Idly crushed. Almost every bone
 his body was broken when the iron structure, with it's thous- (ds of pounds of weight, fell upon m. Death was instant and it is
 lieved that Engineer Atkinson et deatN, so quickly that he did not bow what happened to him.
 An investigation yesterday re- Raled the fact that the first report
 the effect that the train was de- iled because of a spreading rail,
 snot well founded. The officials
 the Cotton Belt, who went to the |ene of the accident immediately ger it was reported here, give out |e statement that Split switch" Ps responsible for the ugly mishalA At the curve where the derailment |curred, one mile and a quarter |uth of Stephene, there is a siding. De switch at this point had been psed properly by the preceding akeman, but some gravel between e rails prevented it from closing Shtly and left an opening there N large enough for the forewheel
 tie engine to enter. The engine Poted by Engineer Atkinson was ln& carried along at the rate Of |cut fifty miles an hour when it |n into the crack in the switch. The pder did not follow, but jerked
 way along the main track, when |e engine was clear of it. The big pm horse toppled over, and the |ggage and mail cars followed, |th of them being completely tel coped. It is a miracle that the allmea were not killed. They were 'shtly injured, but are able to plain their narrow escape them Fa% A merchant named Manson EWHagnolia, had a leg broken. 4 lneer Atkinson was caught
 esay under the big engine and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
MURDER CASES BE.
 FORE GRAND JURY

The Jefferson county grand jury is busy today Investigating the McVay murder case. The case of Louis Franklin, the negro who is charged with murdering Constable c. A. But Ter at Cornerstone some weeks ago,
 is also being inquired into today. Many witnesses have been examined among them being a number of Mon ticello people, who were intimate friends of B. A. Hardy, who was shot and killed by J. M. McVay Other witnesses, who witnessed the tragedy, are being presented by the state.
 DRY WOOD-Old Phone 351s New Phone 313.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

crushed Fireman Bedding was caught between the tender of the engine and the engine. He was shoveling coal into the fire box when
 the crash came. He was practical ly pinioned between the tender and the engine, with escaping steam gradually smothering him. He quickly realized his positnon and
 rolled over, turning his back on the escaping steam. He held his hand over his mouth and nose so as to
 avoid inhaling the hot steam, which
 in itself meant instant death. His
 back was literally baked and his
 legs and arms almost cooked. He
 crawled from under the cab of the
 engine and as soon as he freed
 himself, ran into the woods nearby
 and although in great agony from his burns, urged the rescuers to
 free his brother trainman, Engineer Atkinson, who was pinioned be-
 heath the engine. There may be life in him yet" cried Bedding, and
 while he lay on the ground the res cuers worked commendably to eX- tricate the lifeless form. It required several hours, but the body was finally freed. Life was extinct. Doctor Thompson, deputy county physician of Little Rock, Pulaski county, who was on the wrecked train, attended the fireman and wounded men. He was on his way to McNel to visit his father.
 The passengers on the train be- | lieve that the last act of Engineer Atkinson saved their lives Before jumping from his overturned en-
 zine, Atkinson threw on the brakes,
 This is believed to have checked the
 speed of the fast moving cars bel
 hind and they remained on the track.
 Soon after Engineer Atkinson's
 body was removed to his home, No.
 314 West Fourth avenue Sunday
 the house was crowded with ad
 mirers and friends of the dead man.
 All afternoon there were streams of
 people going to and from the house.
 Many floral emblems were sent
 there by lodges, railroad organiza-
 tions and individuals.
 The funeral of Engineer Atkin-
 son was held this morning at 10
 o'clock from the First Methodist
 Church on Main street and the
 church was crowded to the doors with friends of the dead railroad
 man and his family. Reverend T.
 Y. Ramsay, of the First Methodist Church, conducted the services, as- sisted by Reverend J. I. Norris, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church. The Knight Templars, of which Engineer Atkinson was a
 member in high standing, held
 brief service at the church and conducted the closing service at the cemetery.
 The funeral procession was one of the longest seen here in many months and there was an a5und- ance of flowers. The active pail bearers were selected from his rail-
 road associates, members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Order of Railroad Conduc- tors and Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen organizations. They were:
 Jack Crowley, Daniel Boone, H. Il.
 Kirschgrabber, Charles A. Ringler,
 c. w. McNew, D. J. Brennan, D. D. Murdock and Ed Huber, The hon. orary pail bearers were: M. J. Mead. J. w. Murphy, V. o. Alexander, Tracy Mills, J. E. Boyce, J. B. Speers, J. w. Crawford and G. H. Lindsay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
The BANK oFgPINE BLUFF

much worried until he was given tho assurance that the animal would be all right again in a few days. The pony is known to the circus people as "the clown and is one of the best trained animals in the show. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
Eeass and Lets

a Na4f fAEa Washfslatda. { tass $50
asaa - : aaanef tsfssssa haaass taefh
llsIaiass4s ii fsa4ss4 80 Htfea4 isHfsNsea
Pc sssIHFf eaaia HtFa - tsAs fAsh y -
a. -. Nslffsssa ffaishts sazsfh - kssi
aiaa ! fate ESQ tesfta nth ff1fsfH
Esassffssf kzaoa - asst sssatifiaa Hssr tete
a4zalH Aass4asssf 80 stas - etff Esfeft
aaS fasa fsHHs
4 f. fsffh Aas Wsst ss4s NJ
fsssa - KEsN STA ffaaaa haAse neN
so nsaaeFu| snea tasfsf 49, tis~ fas Ap
aafiqas rhNae rsseF NaeR tNr
e 70 a4aasssf ssh Fffih 49, Wei
sseaf f.faea xtt ffaffuNsa sfth 8 fHata f.i.t
go ssftAss Nhss - fiHs eafHFft nssf
fts eaf 49, MHHa - - sH1s1 tzaes ~
afa4ffs sssf hasass pash y ~
d ~ On t1es kae - atfaHN NfiNtts
- sassss tH - aiAas tsanfHHsf Niff Feiaa1.
ssaszsssa tsase ssaaras fesHAettfss Hrssf
s,4ssss.snt ~ hes ssHsf psft sfa9s Euf
etaw z rlt4 iarfassnsests Al e. hue iasit
NasA q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

tAhE GENEVA fssFts Haa fs&dF taf.s
fFzst tasf satafteiAet iat4 tnrass i've So
isn sefN tfarts rtaelf sNsted- ffaN = Has
- tasssaaatsnt tsfasen essttts sAa t.
aaaAs 49, fsf ffssts 49, saaEasxJ thtsf
afs.aH rtsh aAtsf 49, ss4HA s4at tsff
assiia sas@fsa Ffssss 80 - - 80 tsest
fssf a4sF taszHs
nunxnF MAflTnfs
80 szs So AzsAa 1T =4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

ws.kIastaa "a s4s tee Fstanfns = ee~s
~stsf anif Us q ~. tsfsns = -
ts.sash sfs nss fsasl ~fn sssHs thssa
s-ffh fsaasaets &C. ftfiisaans sstssasA
faSsr r. ftass ulsss e<fsss tasf e.. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
PRONE YOUR WANT 40

TO The star~-Main tetai Ind
lisa The star vii eAll and eot-
lset the OH. and vii ssnd %
Noa the answers t. your ad when
addressed Care The star.
RATES FoR cIAssiFlEo
ADVERTISEMENTS tttslp
Wanted. lest and Found. Fee
Rent, Fer Sale. etesl One Cent e
Need.
SITUATION WANTED ADS
u Werds Three rimss FEE Is
Csota
Seven werts or fractions 81
weFds te the lire cash In adj
vance when charged 50 sc-
count actual number % lines -
so with BE counted Minimum
hiil Tor an I'D IS eents Hal
lard Want Al Agency. T. n
Mullen. tst ballard Az. OPP
Ctr Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
Foa s1IF-zcf1sGT.

HNATff.H Asn TACOMA are beth sfue
ine ven rapidly Ana sfe aeina - tNHtinus
a. sfee ENEN FAafFN nseea.f q sesal
90 yea that a fee doii4fs ataHtsd g.
plrs1e - isHa ~ ssan tisans cities uaa =
sFas sasas. taff a NNw fkANs as ~
eeuia have hausht iAHA hstsasn - reat
sna Htnnsaf-sHs AZ sNau Hftna go ale
Na~ ntsst = q il sstiine b he 'FRONT.'
ftAff We So - fhs hsffi4es#ekuf - "
sssfQr nuf LAND hNrNEhN ekArfisN
AND TACOMA We hnss ftst sast.tiFtasa
afsH a ftss hest quarter ssfiHHs a#NN there
intn 1--WE auH fNM 4aFa Weats4 fihs tqsa
tlans exsFineAias tAkk GENEVA hsst faf
ftaH Has nsw ps~te.s~a iHtefefhan. ThAs
Aend V ~ esssiY iesst ssass - tssNta an
fish garden iaaA aha ssssns are ss4ssaAstiF
aaAyted fn ffuii nwasiF ali sfs saslif
etaafxf heiaa aasettf aitsf sea nsApta W.
b3slese b. saTsaH ksNftfa asa 4assh sslss
We bs1shi tkia saa& fhAeN 4h4 sf~
safax - ptae6 ttsKes tfssfs 80 tbs nsaFk -
~ estsNa that att maks tfsfa a. In fart
sssseFt - s@H efe4F ff4Nf @tthiH thfftF
aaFs fatsss tkA e So 49, tract 49,
sfsaiaa e. heatiem as tssefoFsfssaHss net.
isf g eaf nan 8ma ksk thsta aeef caHss
10 ths affies aha sat aht ast faai
l.sftiEaaafs Nas4n pastaeas aesns tatAafs
ear faMfHsnts
unuFnf aAf.rna
80 go 81 Ai2ska uAAs at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
EAaMa ANN IANna.

y. INF dairy AND hfnfk FAHN
ift artea. 8 mi'es ftam olympia staxsl
fuad stAaaihstiss uas haif miie ehf quarter
nile Of satsf ffput. a. aefes u ntaa IsHsss
springs II hpe uafsft fsaiih tea,ss. bafus
20 head u stuek sfthsfa ard aattal dAEs
With stat and fafH iuirismsnie fdiss
% hio viii gsts 81 81 Ia real estate
u. a. fRttE a CO ui}mpia Wash.
Az fpEAL SUMMER HOME WATER
FHoNf oa = hias sheltered heF 90 the
rsilsHt saii aefss Cleared and fsfess
orchard II iaq bssfias fruit trees, AL klaas
q sausii ffeltsl Hies rfesk tHsssat haslss
iafea barn. several uthatiainss fihs sls =
ned ~ trent seed fishlns hunting aaa
bostins stes = - would easslast AZ
ssseanss t@ sl', property This ls Tee
Hoiifnr AAt.THY.
as az - Alaska hidH = u
nagss sell an fsfss saasissins q ihs
fsiiesfna pefsensi efursftf ant - aHtes
- land ~ miles tFain AnhafH sawa
: fesfitass teass1 Wagons haHef. ne =
hsIhs.s Piees sieelaa s,AeeiA.i = ehiek
ems. SOD tssfins az hsfaI SD % tafsss
house V snaii all kinds q slash ffuits.
y seres cleared Address y u naF -
Auburn. Nash t-tts 8 ts9s q 60 essh'
t.aianes ref rsat = =
TWENTY ACRES NICELY toeArru
aits uiiis ffsta ssnail toss. h eefss Is cut
usatien tsianns fsstafe. all fsnssa aF-
. ..s. q sss 49, 49, ssss -ss .s
taeksn houses tttss isaeiadtns ssssk sHa
tuais o. SO tiaif cash
RonFhI AAffur.
80 80 "a Alaska hisa = Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

MAR WOODLAND FAHN fafus ssa8fa
kaas sxsFs Niee stse 81 in heaftfs2 frfftf
srws~ stsssM - eaf Hen tslifaf ttis Frf
81 80 n anAen wtffin a ffw AYE
WfsflHnT MAfTHf
80 fN sst ASA niea ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

HKNsoN A CAniNaN
Are Hard at work IN Their New
Office
s8i and ag psHaf hidE.
FOUR SPECIAL REMOVAL SALES.
ssoa. dsi.Y $500 cast
nssutifai view sarnsf, e4tloo near
weoasaa rsrs sathias cheap sheut this
nals. uALr cAsn
Two nns lots one tiost from Fremont
~. car. close 90 the park This must
BE- sold at once.
81 go. Ali CASH.
Tua vaIaahts lets not far from jackson
81 feeFada This VIII bring Nuu small
fatuns ia sls manths. owner noafcsi.
asut
uaso. Easy TERMS.
vsry fine University lot. tssioo. Close
@ Nears.s adj No doubt the bort bay e
tbs district
CELL st once tor further particulars
HENSON s CARLSON.
falu 2i2i ioi lo2 henn, nidE Ind is2e
Wanted 10 ssii two Green lac iats. sdx
.- sra ssSs 's svlS s' ai 5e sas s s.
Terms. some eash. balance so per month
! i,ao -s.ll
WET HEAfTtiE @NAtAhf LOTS.
Pine Nlsv n sound and mountains 1000.
GREEN LAKE.
Hsautlfai corner. WsiiiuEfard and hoth
high, ay Tote. 81 800. ti.0eo caeh,
QUEEN ANNE uIfI4
Pine iat On tth az ". tnKt1Q. 81 900
aneshalf cash. haiance easy.
COTTAGES
ffreeu lake. modern. rupms. new. nnr
lot.
We havs good buys In every part n tho
city.
BERRY REALTY co.
2na Peoples Rama hldf
HAVE You aEEN wiNpEnMEHE
liEfnHrHf Large lots. thoroughly grub
bed. smooth ~ a lawn. ready o. buin on
apinndid view 20 lake ami mountains sons
IN Fehafd and some IN straw berries, pnlf
one tiact fraia enc Of the best car lines
In the city Don't fail 60 see these $50
aud w EaaF tarHz
naunHr MAITHY,
fia 30 asi hlasta nidg -e.it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
Chsana REh

Hisss i.se - Fssifts cry 81 tssst -
tzsn fiff satsf = sssts 80 ssastA Afs#*
ses siaeaaks G=sas t@8s4a afre tFszss
- ~ ssffss o. 80 aaHth tses taeassFs
isissaftaa - rssffss Sf4E 49, faaf Eess
fsafsa1ss Cssss tastAE II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

aNnn ONLY $50 CASH.
ueaufifai view farnef. hatlnn, near
q a.ssiaua FAfE hafhfna cheap ahuHt thia.
worth Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
HARVARD REkiTf coMfAtL
SO WsiksF balaInf.
sfszs a. University.


HARVARD REkITf coarAkI
SO Wslkss hnlianf.
Saeaas a. uaisersasf.
. sa--wEsr QUEEN kSSE -
Wet sFfh q faaf. stE
esftses = ressat nirsif rsles
fhfs.aftonf fsdea tlea
soaua Esty tsfs4s
MAI BALLAD BRIDGE. zklf4
aHH%HH
e. saa-eANkL DISTRICT. Ntcs<fses =.
NaHth and Hishizea Drive = ~
furrefsa vita modsra
hssfss Tia heass eth tr4
raad Fsnfsl ukls thf Fls4
Iaeressins 10 stlus. fsrHt
a. Lowest QuEKS ksNR, NJ
vi sa5sfh - uitiaf. aeetA =
asf slth Eaaa siss. tsf@<
esea-rAsr ouEES ASSR 81 p y
Nafth al uiEhlsnd ~. - -
Httis lees thaa . fess f4
fBu asFfh Ksesliesi Wv.
8 NORTH HRokuwkr, -
saafh q Allisf. tsxlee si'-
slrps Essg terms
a za-w rEr ourES ANNE. ~ W
soiih o. Nlla Rese. efna
10 Terms.
sasa-R ROSS 20 ADDITION. vlfs T. |"
Alnar. aeahie -.
HARVARD RrAlrY courASf.
aza Waiter Hniidink,
seesnd and lulsersitf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

Two fine lots one hiaak from fremont
~. car. close 90 the park This must
b. sold at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

fHfHF iifHf class lumurf az uuf Pa
eifie city HaH will. ihs beet fio0rina and
rustic tlfto per N Gene today ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13
MAaNobfA nlurr

q .o6o To- I've Iols Ia niua PARK adj
ton On top u vest ridge fine view snd
rlase 20 Fort IaNtnn GER. Yuu cant beat
this
a0uLrH GRAHAM $ CO.
ga raape'a nant hide Phone Tad aaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

HKNAON a CAHflNnN
Are Hard at Work IN THEIR New
OFFICE
sai and a1 psuaf lids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

SOUTH fhHU
SIS lots and faufarudm frame hauss. Just
uesi Of Catholic calieaa. fine Eaufau coil
titQq. part cash. hafancs o. suit hufef
A NJ hANTHNa
fc1 bailey uuildlns IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

tAW|
Also
stracffI
utes I'll
car ftn]
Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

al 500 Ali CASH.
Two valuAhtr lets net Tar ffom Jackson
81 feerade This will bring Yuu e small
fHiuuu ia ais mahfha Owner naufrsi'
asntl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

The J
Internat
Seonvsnt
3George
fBhaw
telety 10
Il vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

ia hkfF u ausef. $50 fae'
haass tsafh. hal aAa rnls ualsr. ~
Hiaa.t5HN snH wired - hxtss "a
ffzsNt nEffh ~ tesisF Way = ~ q
fHns stsH 81 - ekak. - fss Tas
lstsaHs Msfn kn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

{, | !
capt.
4 SURF
Il WILL
II row
Il apIp
i Capt
w. an
4eveninf
M Fors
4 withheld
e0ines
4 many u
4 Miss
4 Of Mira
Anne a
her md
The pfc
i Capt
son Of
4fnent 4
and Is
men IN
4
.uarf
he lie n
tier IN
i Rev.
Unft&r|
narnaI
"a s:s
close [
uasube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

HAN fuaf gfaa<FTY uafh k&rsta ]
sNi sAss uasgns ftsesss |. 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

Gre Are vita h1kr "A fa4x - -
aud fesrs Tan ear Tvs hsfs 4nf r1.s !
fawn. t1ae. snszua Actress A q ears ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

NsuAia diseases - sFeff nafar~ ste
ss4afaitg sfea led sNsfa4it thf Tee
Pats %r@ fafk Mrsftaaf tastit4ts offtr.
ests tfsssk tula5ina ~ tnita- -
Isafa IS ieaafeF tassl steel eitAaHi dsh4ef
- esarains - tasNatftaa Hfe raftArHitfe
stifsss Wa fraeklIa stiah les a. - ~
i NitfI5rff s1TaIas ftHfsslaf ISL ffi.taf
rs isiAs a. N. . ie.. % :. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

81 q IIHET
kiHs I Fezsa eafiaas etft I Eafe 4 = /
te2af Efaaafa5 si-irksa teost SO ezsAzz
So ire fftss Il 100
CHAHLIsa + ADAMS.
zaa la.Hsa $50 I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-13

1 The
i prupos
4 ing pol
4 p&ny II
\ grade
the cit
oonpii
crtinai
the cor
Edanser
4 The
4 the cit
i q year
4 be laid
works
finally
60