davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-17
IMMENSE WOODEN PIPE LINE
 TO BE LAID IN NOME COUNTRY
Nome God Digger, June g.

''Our company will put water on top of Anvil mountain in less than two years," is the statement made by Dr. Arnold, president of the Wild Goose Mining Company, today.
 This means that when the company's gigantic enterprise is completed a torrent of water will be available with power enough to wash down the mount lin's surrounding hills and vast areas of tundra into Boring sea.
 The water will be brought in an inn mense wooden pipe, from to 10 feet in diameter, from Crater lake in the Saw tooth mountains, a distance of nearly fifty miles from Anvil Rock. Three forks of the Grand Central river enter Crater lake, and it is stated by experts
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-17

Will the American and Canadian gov ernments ever cease to play horse with their tariffs and customs regulations? It seems to be the settled policy of the countries to vie with each other in de- vising schemes to make international trade more difficult First one country promulgates ridiculous ruling the sole purpose of which is to place an obstacle of some kind in the path of business institution of the other country. Forth with the other country strikes back in kind; and thus they go, each following a devious course that would cause indi- viduals to be ostracised by decent society were they to deport themselves in similar manner.
 A case in point is the ridiculous re- quirement of the Canadian customs authorities that an American vessel with American livestock on board for the the American Yukon must call at Van couver to have the stock inspected be- fore it will be permitted to cross the White Pass and go down the upper reaches of the Yukon river, and the equally absurd demand by the American customs that places costly restrictions upon the passing of livestock across the
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-17
MONEY ORDER
 BUSINESS BIG
Issues for Past Seven Years by the Rampant Office Approximate a
 Quarter of Million.

From July ', 1900, to July 7, 1907, the postoffice at Rampant has issued 4,7O0 money orders, for sums aggregating $24S, ,741. For a small camp this is a very considerable sum, and every dollar of it may be reasonably supposed to have been dug out of the ground and to have left the country not to return. Of course it is small to what has been taken out and spent by people going on visits and to re-establish their homes in the States, and is insignificant compared to the amount sent out, in the regular course of business, for necessary supplies.
 The amounts by years are as follows: Year ending July 6, 1901 ..... SIS $50 Year ending July 6, 1902 ........ 29,223 Year ending July 6, 1903 ......... 27,S67 Year ending July 6, 1904 .......... 35 ,S97 Year ending July 6, 1895 ......... 29,7SO Year ending July 6, 1906 .......... 9,119 Year ending July 6, 1907 .......... 3S, ,223
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-17
LOST.

Ladies' nugget pin. Finder please leave at Valley News office.
 Gold-rimmed specs in black leather case. Valley News office.
 Purse containing $5 bill, $1 bill and ? small keys; money immaterial; want the keys. Valley News office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

"a Mad Love- at the Opera House
next Tuesday night.
Cheap money for farm loans on second
mortgage or state land, E. A. Wads.
worth.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalie,
county lands. Best of rates and con.
ditions. o. 3. Thompson, cashier.
Next weeks attraction at the Opera
House will be four.act sensational
comedy drama ga Mad Love-" The
company carry their own band and
orchestra, give monday street parade
and have thirty people with them.
Don't miss seeing this production at the
Opera House on Tuesday night, Nov
26th. Tickets now on sale at the Abbott
& Co., drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

asbestos mining district in the Province
of Quebec and remained among them
for ten years. He was afterwards trans.
ferred to the parish where he died,
beautiful place with large church men,
bership. Father LIE Bel was born in
1858. both parents now being dead. He
leaves to mourn one brother, Edouard
LeBel widely known tenor singer at
Montreal, and four sisters, one of the
latter being the wife of Judge Dorval of
this city. The funeral services we're held
Friday of last week, the 18th inst, the
time being too short to allow of Mrs.
Dorval attending the obsequies. We
offer our most sincere sympathy to the
bereaved members of the family, more
especially to Mrs. Oorval, on the loss she
sustains in the death of her brother.
Quite sensation has been expert
enced during the week by Langdon peo-
pie, who have been endeavoring to
solve the problem regarding the pres
ent whereabouts of our we'll known
townsman, John L. Robertson, whose
long continued absence since leav-
ing Langdon on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5th has caused both the family and
friends considerable anxiety and alarm.
When last seen he was at the Ct, Nor
thern depot at Grand Forks, having
gone there tits supposed on business
appointment. Since that time he has
disappeared entirely. No word was left
with the family and his continued
absence resulted in search being start
ed last week. Foul play has been con-
sidered possible solution by some,
others suggest the likelihood of Mr..
Robertson having by accident met with
fatal injuries. Depression owing to fl
nancial difficulties, the consequent worry
causing temporary mental derange-
ment, is now considered generally as the
more acceptable theory. The reputation
and character which Mr.. Robertson has
always borne in public and private life
is such that Langdon friends will long
continue to hope that the family's pres
ent hour of sorrow may shortly termi-
nate in happy reunion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

| Andrew Sturm returned yesterday
from business trip through northern
Illinois, from which section the Cavalier
Go. immigration Associatio n is looking
for several land buyers next spring.
People in that part of the country he
reports as having been quite seriously
affected by the existing money stringency
ncy.
States Attorney P. G. johnson, since
removing to the Opera House block has
associated in the practice of law with
his brother, Attorney j. g. johnson who
comes here from Milton to become
member of the firm of johnson &
johnson. Mr.. j. G. johnson will unite
with his brother, the states attorney, in
taking care of Cavalier county's legal
affairs and has been given the appoint
ment of assistant states attorney. The
change thus brought about adds an
other firm to Langdons legal directory,
Attorney w. B. Dickson having taken
up the practice of the former firm of
Dickson & johnson, with the exception
of such cases as may be in htigat ion
where the members of the old firm ap-
pear jointly as counsel. The new firm
of johnson & johnson is composed of
two rising young lawyers, whose advance
professionally since taking their deg rees
at the state university has been a matter
of local pride, the family home of the
Johnsons beingin the eastern part of
this county.
The death occurred Sunday evening at
about six o'clock of Birdie, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Bleakley
at their home in this city. The little one
was in her thirteenth year and peculiarly
sad have been the circumstances con
nected with her brief career, the chic
having been helpless invalid since she
was seized with a stroke of paralysis
when about three years old. The afflic
ton of Birdie, was sorrow which the
whole family united in bearing with {
patience and fortitude borne of love. Hel
death has not been altogether unlocked
for and the shock and sadness of the
blow is lightened by knowledge that
death brought sweet relief to the
earthly sufferings of one so young. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon the
service preceding interment being con
Quoted by Rev. Burleson at the Episco
pal church. The sincere sympathy o
everyone will be extended to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bleakley in their bereavement.
The death of Rev. Father Antonio II
Bel, pastor of the parish of North Stuke
ly, in Quebec, Canada, brother of Mrs
H. b. Dorval, of this city, occurred OF
Tuesday, November 18th, brief men
tion of which was made last week
Father LeBel died suddenly of hear
disease, being extremely heshy. although
he had never known days sickness il
his life. Among both clergy and lait.
he was general favorite and his enem,
is yet to be found. He was the first re
sident priest among the miners of th'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.
Cavalier County Teachers Wilt Meet in Lang
don Two Days This Week.

Tomorrow and Saturday are the dates
set by Co. Supt B. E. Groom for the an
nual meeting of the school teachers of
Cavalier county. The meeting is under
stood as having been called at this time
in order to insure the fullest possible at
tendance of teachers from the rural dis
tricts throughout the county. A feature
of the Friday evening session that will
interest the public fully as much as the
attending teachers will be the awarding
Of prizes in the corn growing contest
conducted by Supt. Groom among
children OF the county schools during
the past summer. The program arrang-
ed for the two days is given below:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1908 P. NJ.
Classification and Promotion of Pupils De-
linquent in Attendance... :.............
...... .............F Frank Powell, Osnabrock,
-"spelling.-.Why Neglected. How Can the
MIS- q. Crimson, Munich.
3-"What Can Teachers do to Assist in the En-
forcement of the Compulsory Attendance
- .... Bernard L. Leary, Wales
EVENING SESSIONS P. NJ.
Address. Prof q. w. Randlett, Fargo
At the close of this session the prizes in
the corn growing contest will be awarded
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 19o7,-9A.M.
1-"Civics in Grades '....... observation-disclosures.
....................... ......A. Oftedal, Milton
2-"Aids in Language Work. k'',.................
bertha A. Young.
3-Genera1 Discussion of Topics Pertaining
to School Work in the County"
NOTE: State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. T.. Stockwell. High School In.
spector Richard Hayward, and others will be
present and address the teachers at this session
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

Stoves! Stoves! We have mixed car
OF stoves, consisting of Favorite, steel
ranges, steel cook stoves, cast iron cook
stoves, Oak heater stoves; Favorite base
burners. Come and see us for stoves.
Mercer & LAWN.
The we'll known standard makes of
pianos; Hamilton, Schulz, and Wads-
worth must be sold regardless of cost.
McGruer & Void.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
SAfE BLOWN AT HANNAH.
Robbers Make Escape With 5000 Cash From
Spiker's BOWLING AIIey.

Robbers entered Thomas Spiker's
bowling alley at Hannah at an early
hour Sunday morning, tapped his safe
and secured over 5000, mostly in silver,
Entrance was effected by smashing
window in the rear of the building. The
door of the safe was drilled and
quantity of nitro-glycerin. injected.
The space was then sealed up with soap
or other like substance. From the fuses
found it was quite evident that the safe
did not yield until a second shot was
fired. The safe door was blown COM
pletely off and reduced to fragments.
part of it going into an adjoining room.
Not ten feet away stood a large coal
stove with fire burning at the time.
This was not disturbed in the least by
the explosion and from this fact the
town was saved from most disastrous
fire, as the wind blew gale during the
night. Several Of the neighbors heard
violent explosions, but attributed them
to the reservoir men who do good deal
OF their blasting work at irregular hours
when the teams are not in the pit.
Sheriff Reid has obtained clue on
which he is working to secure the cap
ture Of the daring safe crackers. That
they were experts goes without saying,
as everything was arranged SO de-
lliberately and e,hodically as to prove
them familiar with the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Verdict Of the Supreme Court In Case of Mahon
& Robinson vs.. Barhart

Judgment for the plaintiff was render
ed yesterday in the case of j. Mahon and
j. Robinson, as Mshon & Robinson, VS.,
Samuel w. Barnhart and Lille Barhart
and others. The judgment was for $l1S.
The case comes from Cavalier county.
Bangs, Cooley & Hamilton appeared as
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
Private School.

A private school will be conducted at
the residence of Geo. A. Williams, in
Langdon township. commencing Nov
25th for winter term of school. A
limited number of pupils can secure
board and tuition at the house. Fo1
terms address the above at Dresden
post Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
Big FIRE AT EDMORE.
Business Part of Edmore Destroyed
Last Sunday Night.
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT s88,5oo.

Six Buildings on Main Street Consumed With
Many Stocks Of Goods-Firemen Fought
BraveIy to Save Other Property-Strong
Wind Carried Flames Across the Street
Fire Discovered Late Sunday Nlght-Many
Inciplent BIazes.
A fire, which commenced Sunday
night at about eleven o'clock from an
origin SO far unknown, resulted in a
total loss of about s88, 800 before it was
extinguished, burning over three hours.
A high northeast wind drove the flames
from building to building, and threaten
ed large portion of the city, which was
only saved through the heroic work of
the volunteer fremen. The buildings
destroyed with the losses, are as follows:
Edmore Mercantile company, stock of
$4,000 with building of $4,000; partial
insurance.
Tony LaBrier, restaurant building,
loss s1,5O0. Restaurant, operated by
John Miller, had loss of $500. About
half insured
William Collins, harness shop and
building. Total loss of $4,000, with half
insurance.
N. W. Hawkinson, building, valued at
5000, half insured, occupied by Mrs. L..
A Evenson, milliner, and l. j. Wehe,
attorney. The latter sustained loss of
about half of his library, Mrs. Evenson
saved portion of millinery stock.
j. H. Braund. confectionery and fruit.
Building valued at $4,000 with stock of
$4,000. Braund resided upstairs in the
same building. He lost about $1,000
worth of household furniture. One
third insured.
Roshart Hardware company, stock OF
$4,000 with building valued at $4,000, a
partial loss. Insurance about half.
All the destroyed buildings were To-
Gated on the east side of Main street.
The flames W ere blown across the street
to the First National bank, the Dick
Robinson store and several other places.
Several times the interiors of these
places were on fire, but the fire fighters
managed to extinguish the blazes. All
of the fronts are knocked in, plate glass
cracking before the terrible heat of the
confagration. A force pump, with lou
feet of hose, served to assist the tiremen
in their efforts to prevent the spread OF
the flames. The men did some brilliant
work, although the conditions were most
unfavorable with the heat they we're
forced to endure while at work. The
fire started in the second story OF the
Edmore Mercantile company. The
origin Of the freis not known, it having
j big start when discovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

Money always on hand for first and.
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best Of rates and con-
ditions. o. E Thorn mpson, Cashier. B.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday. Nov
q, 1907, by Agent F. R. Lilly, of the Armenia
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

Don't forget that Wadsworth makes
farm loans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21

just received carload Of bran and
shorts. Parsons q Alpstag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
CONSIDER RATES

~ meeting of the Chamber !,
Commerce this afternoon 4
sh0rroek moved that TIE chzmhsr
take a stand against the pro.osss
scent railway rate f0y Waehlaf,os
A. he thaeught II would ven |,
reaction arpn the people q ID
state The matter was referr< /,
the committees on trsnsporsStiun
Il vas also decided 20 anthorszs
Rev Alfred " Martin @ mxks a
extended lecfmre toar adstftisls
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
LAKE WASHINGTON.
WEST SEATTLE


rHEREe Nssr LdsT
NEFT ~
YARMOUTH
THAT "a Net HsHaAfN At fEEs
ENr rRffES
rot 1ASsuT fiNn pT
WHICH is NuT a MIGHTY QHt11 y.
NEsTaENT WHETHER fot VAT
70 f4tf. rHrnr rfass = -
HOLD " FOR Az ADVANCE
ANNEXATION
10 GREATER sEATTLE Mll1 y
CREASE Nks1'Ks y 10 g ZEE EtHs
AND THF COMPLETE ErTf MfEst
MfNre MI ARE FITTING -
MINT SIDEWALKS WATER stzl11
ctsnRa ANB afrrER8 ALI Ion
f.ENFtEn ANn uRCHEEn ~
YAK TWa TIE MosT hiGKlI - =.
leHEn sECniuS or THIS PAM W.
ttTaY TOT Is HAVING FEc1 9
10 uaa sFEST vPoS " - NM
A. You WAIT forR HOME fhtA1 y
VIZ ARR ASKING VERY 1Ir4
MORN THAS THAT FoR SoNt " -
Tors. ONLY III W a.
Avn prw4 NHFR THAT THEY ~
MORE THAN not HfE INV ~ -
efEF sasfs TO sesie -~r
Nor Can HAVE MAeNArsl,srt
Vfrw or THE MolNIAln.ss~ - 49,
an Nu5 LIVE AWAY FRQN Lht - -
ANn NOISE. WITH Nfkt F1fAA ~
pofsNuGNas ANn fthE -
YNT az ONLY TWENTY hi,xs.s5
EfnE rRoM BUSINESS u s,sF ~
no ~nr HAVE TO TRkSffxh "a
nv TAXI FAUSTi.ERof lkhk 80
fsnoN FIRST AID NNNl.Ea 1899
ysipNfk AND fouHTEfNIh "a
rTRaE Is rEB cfNI. SAs1 ~
ukf.Aerr n Is MONTHS " 49,
~ on QUARTERLY fk1hHs@
FpWIS = fkNEs
mtts KEW YORK hiAA
Roth PHONES :"
auASn VfFW lots pN EAst
- so 10 80 hAch
- Casn bal 50 pef
ssso BUYS choice c0fnsf. isk~
oar lins on easv isfuf
anFAr NORTHERN REAL ksts"
TIMER 90.
III Nsfica hiccA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

sllk which is combined a. snn
ming The only eontrasf 70 AZ
continuous eolofing IA in the vi,r
silk braid which outlines tie ~.
fefa.
The tAfeia sifx il 10 ee<s~
shade than the natural toned ~.
gee. Il trims the skirt - xelI :
the orefblouse The silk brad I.
turn outlines Il.
The batlsts e. The stock 4 hsrs.
embroidered IN the self-eolas ~
20 are the marrow frills thar fcrr
the sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Acre Tracts

wr utyU qrknrHR kenFa uAtF
ArnFa wHoI.g AruFH ANn ~ Su7
I&Hsr rvofqu rIFr trrr TRACTS
sraR arnEET cans. uN GOOD ROADS
vrhn TroHEt SCHOOLS rrC WE
uAEr a srurIALTT OF ACREAGE
AND rAN MAEE TERMS 20 EAST
rusr uEruuE For HEAGIZE fr Yor
Will uwN q ptrrF or AcnnAnE
THAT Will nE WORTH Lors o.
MdNEr soME on THESE TRACTS
ARE As CLOSE ~ A. MADISON PARK
John White Co. Unc.)
81 ORIENTAL HfoCK -u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

Seattle mnat rroe afa must rruw north
Greenwood rHfA is riaht iH ihs iiaa ~
fnaf Frnafh m Is The best opportunity ~
HIsh HtaIe home uf Investment that IL
offered fau taiaV Fais whH faF On The
aruunda Lots fHr1ln
TAF COMPANY,
LIzgl4 Hals4 DIGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

uarsr trfE muea IH nsrf ~ cash eui
sell af aarfnHs Hn HaH tract near
psaiap sfat bargain e. g. $3.50
raah. tafanas fasH frtmH fFul BE- eIasa
20 nsH car lire
HAHHELG.
- IAlrd Afa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Greenwood Park

Three 90 HHe farfrs ieaf f9 gfeshsposi
pafs q ls tHa neiral Fifuaffau faf a
ass tusfHees center ff - thv inssstfnsri
fffasfsufff u fhs ffaf uaat fea ~aei
ia share it9
FkF euNpkaT
7ifug neilsH hiHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
r,,nNn ,nrn wANr an.


re me star Main 1896 Ind
lax The star VIII cali and col
,eetf he bilL and viii send te
v,,v ths answers 90 your al
whsn addressed Care The star
uapRs ron tiAsstttttu
x9xsseftstsfWNNTs ttirtr
W.ntss. ia.t aud reasd. Zee
nsAt' rer safe. ete.l one tsas
Nera.
sFrr ArtoNs WANTED Ans.
A. Nerd. thrse tiass ter q
Cents.
ssven words 81 fractions Ct
Morts 10 The lire. cash "a al
xanee When chafksd 20 =
ceanf aetual hamhsr Of ines -
eel viii he counted minimum
tth faf an al IS cents re
iast Waat Al Agency -
Muiien al ballard Az or
City Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
ECRU THE TONE
IN SILK Gown

Eeru Il the tone Of a eh.,m,.-
Jumper dress. this color apsss I'm
~ the pongee that forms ~ s .s
aatlon. The betiste Of which ~ .s -
dersaist II made, and the ssn. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

neealns heuss tes sals. Ne .ssats !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

Ifrf0N sNGf - fxf61 riSn
" tNfFIflE THE anNHENfH OBJ A
4fN room FLAT E nfeaWnHuW
Wilt SILT on fifDHHnAT FHE Huu
NAY Az III FL SHARP uN TIVE puEMs
fFEs SO utfit. fiAf a. hisrff AfE.
MfE CORNER on fNfEEHHfrT ar
Taae TIHa Street car f0 sih Eaifa fine
brass hsd eaai lizs enamel bed sufinaa
mattresses. mahogany fHlffdniHf anf IFenHa
Ing table esfenaian table dining ahaifa
lsathef e0ueH iafFr derr siFhf sections
= WffHfefe hauseHae Whlfa Avn bead
ne atnr machine Morris chairs isafhsf uHa
laIsterHf faFe n1ffifffr fine pictures
china ffaarf r1a# rha8rn f1rhsfa china
glass aieTHHf Bali ffna carpets art
squares fHrH# efais rHHHff = re hrsf on
tfa fire Fae range ret faa Wsffrhn nrs
rirHf piano. fnFt tN4 Hr Ha'd aa new
ff5H ErrE# Hffanrn utensils. FfE fna above
FfH b. on Hfrr from 10 r "a Nefnraa
Day % Hieserf1H aHefiauasr. phone
Asiu laa Ind n1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

MONEY no LOAN.
TITS STAR LOAN co. tfa5tn eolitHs
HttveA anA iaakes The fssasniaea hahs
ef We NaEe sesneF A gisfA. tdiihh eslefi
ma hAhtsi. snaiaesr - snuiaNe fAn rttetn
ss"ns4 - - ca his nate ulthaui sseufiff
Amount Menthu. saui Anathll, Ngestf
80 IiIH so ia
~ 49, 4M 10
tA "a 10 lee
,eaftentisi eeurisens uvatmrni 40 Va
peasant Inquiries
ROACH NAMES D4fArfFi toAky Oh
fHFHltufN5 riaHHH HHt UfaFf fHl HfttIfE
NAsN nANNKNN aNHANH
81 FL pass pafa nees Ian IF 81
q WEES lasH Nafk HaH ef AZ
q So weak fAfa taeA Ivan Hf ~
utsf fEHNa ~ Efff hIa fa
fn Aftisl WHf HaaHi MRiH ftH
LOANS STRICTLY eaNtilttNNfAts
30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
uEIP wANTEp-wALE AND
FEMALE.


s------~-----s--s--- -
s7aT AVENUE ANp rEsfsEH WAY
r. a. rndderr hagse Fave f~n three-
tss5sr searfraerfE - pith prfFafe haffa.
SO huiItfa n@rxs gas FAunsl fsIepf1ns hot
safar rat anH iacltHf aHrNtfe are aHeua
- ~ -rnesrlsnfss fIfrnizasf rhs ~
asretea 70 fela nalae IL fNs hest fn ire eitF
ls,sfv 81 minutes ffrdn Ff9naer Square II
go sArt fks t=st aa#riusnfs Re- re rif#
s.sarfh fnis wia sefslF saif sou N -
rsrths soxAEh rrotfistes Fhans fftf
o.. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

Neu house esrden g Iats nooG vieu
Green Lake car 81 sei. partly cash and
fm niongh tfy owner. phuns North
ffa 81 81 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

FUk SALT hsaf - hzs~s as44af
AAfa I sets HHW haFnesH ttfah4e aaa
- wss arH HnaIHs an1 tinssfs Faa1I3 s.
Hstian - a.sat sna E1si > rs4Fs $50 affn
isas~ ~ Nafn Actress u+Ez fafm aass
MHp
WMHtef sAftnnr ufih tq6 e. ase se
NffsNssf Alesas ffsfiHa haHsEH4 ans
trsFESss erezF seszsitsF e base 49,
700 NiaH $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

A n
Presid
upen
msmbe
" Tn
truste.
Invited
liam I
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

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