davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.

LONDON. Feb 23.~-~Tvno patience of
Mr.. Leiahman. the American Ambas-
audor to Turkey. Ia exhausted accord
TO conatantinople report by
the portca non .fuifillmrnt Of its prom
isos In regard TO the privileges oi
American mission establishments In
Turkey. He has made II known, II
IN stated that he can no longer tolor-
ate tho way In which the American
schools and hospitals are being OBJ
structcd.
Certain members Of the Yildiz Cam
arailla. Mr.. Leishman In convinced
are responsible for the difficulties met
and he IL determined 10 take n strong
line
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ceiyed further criticism. 1t Is proposed
that million dollars be added to the
fund at the disposal OF the forestry
service to make up for revenue taken
away from 1t and turned into the trea-
sury.
While this amendment probably will
be accepted, Senator Hepburn will not
permit 1t to receive final action until
he has exhausted every legitimate
means Of opposition.
Senate leaders express their disin-
cllnatlon to permit much more talk on
the bill Hale said today IL necessary,
should the bill fail, the Senate would
provide for the support Of the Agri-
cultural Department by adopting a
resolution continuing the appropria-
tions Of the last session.
Aldrich prevailed on Proctor to lay
the Agricultural bill aside about .
O'Clock that he might call up his cur
rency bill. In the hour that remain
cd before the special order for eulogfes
was reached, nothing was accomplished
beyond explanation of his proposed
amendment to the measure taken by
Nelson and explanation Of the pur-
poses OF the bill by Aldrich. Then
came eulogies on the late Senator AL
ger and Representatives Hit Of Illi-
nols, Hoar of Massachusetts and Les
ter of Georgia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
Presidents Little Trip to Harvard
College Was Strenuous.
MADE ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
Favors Attainment OF Healthy Athlet-
ie Standard In Colleges by Eneour-
aging Inter. Collegiate Contests
Does Not Object to Foot Ball.

BOSTON, Feb. 23--Visit to Harvard
today by Theodore Roosevelt, who
came not as president bbut as Grad
returning to meet his fellow Harvard
men, including his own son Theodore
Jr.. developed into one of the busiest
days of his career.
TIE principal event was the Presi-
dents address to students in the after
noon to the Harvard Union. Two thou
sand Harvard men. mostly undergrad
yates. gathered In the living room and
gave the President remarkable recep-
tion,
Upon leaving the Union the Presl-
dent called at the home of President
eliot who however Is absent in Can
ada. He then went to the Hasty Pul-
ding club where n reception was held
and after that called on his son in
Dunster Dormitory. Succeeding plans
of day included return to Boston where
the President was the guest of Bishop
Lawrence at tea, and then went to Cam
bridge Where he attended the Porce-
lain Club into which his son was in
itiated tonight. Tomorrow he will
visit the Groton and will return to
Washington In the evening. Roose-
velts reference to college athletics In
his speech was discussed by undergrad
yates tonight. Students are quick to
notice the difference between the Presi-
dents views and those of President Ell
lot who, has favored discontinuance of
football and other games of like nat
ure because the yare too rough.
Today the President declared en-
phatically that he thought colleges
could attain healthy athletic con-
dition by giving proper encourage
ment to champions and this could be
done only by encouraging inter-col-
legiate athletics. He did not want to
see Harvard or any other college turn
out Molly Goodies" and added he did
not In the least object to sport be-
cause 1t was rough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1907.
Altoona Hospital

Altoona Hospital
NJ. a. Singer, manager LaSalle The
atrc, Chicago, seriously Injured.
]. Wood Wilson, Marion, Ind, Sc
rlously.
!. wood Wilson, Marion. Ind, Be-
riously.
George w. Wood, manager Colonial
Theater. serious.
Lghtner Henderson, Chicago. OF the
firm Of Purdy & Henderson, civil en-
glneera.
J. J. Kern, ex-states attorney. seri-
Gus.
George b. Melon, serious.
Wilfrcd Samuels, Elgin ILL.,
F. H. Hubbard. New York.
G. w Wigler, Chicago.
Fox Marshall, Chicago.
s. L. Brown. San Francisco.
John +. Cline, Chicago.
w. o. ODonnell, New York
About twenty-five Of the injured
passengers were brought TO this city
on the first section Of the st. Loui.
express No. 21, which arrived here
at $3.50 o'clock. Ambulances from the
Allegheny General Hospital met the
ttrain at the Union Station and ma
jority of the seriously injured were
taken to that institution.
A great number Of the injured were
foreigners and most OF these were
given medical assistance in the Union
Station.
j. ]. Kern Of Chicago, in speaking to
the Associated Press Of the accident
said
"As near as could judge We were
going at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. when the train struck the
curve at Black Diamond there was an
awful jar The engine and smoker
remained on the track, but all the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
RUN COMPANY AT LOSS.
But Strikers are Not Convinced That
Such is the Fact.

HELENA, Mont, Feb, 23.-Confer-
ences lasting until midnight were
held today between representatives OF
the Merchants Association and Tele-
phone Company and the striking oper-
ators at which 1t was agreed to reply
that the clause relating to a closed
shop, providing the wage scale asked
for was granted would be repealed.
The representatives Of the company
said the company could not do this
as the plant was being operated at a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
STOCKHOLDERS CONTROL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.- Frederick
Gates, the representative of John d.
Rockefeller, who made an official an
nouncement that Mr.. RockefeIler's for
tune could not exceed $250,O00.Ooo or
100000 added to his statement
yesterday In an interview that Mr..
Rockefeller does not control the STAN
dard Oil Company now, nor has he
ever controlled 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
ART COLLECTION SOLD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-P. b.
Widener, of Philadelphia, paid the
highest price, $12,5OO, at the first eve
ning's sale of the Fiscnof collection
of pictures at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night This was for Gainesbo-
rough, the portrait of William Pettey,
first Marquis of Lansdowne. It IL
a signed picture bearing the date Of
177S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

loss. Then the merchants said II this
was u fact they would agree TO raise
the rates. A committee was appointed
TO examine the books of the company
but II could not find that the plant wns
losing money. There will bc another
meeting tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
SENATE AccoMPLIsHEs LITTLE.
Devotes Nearly All of Day to Making
of Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Although
the Senate devoted four hours to leg
ilative matters today nothing was ac-
complished except speech making. The
Agricultural Appropriation bill re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

SALEM, CT, Feb 2S.--At 11:15 the
House finished Its last bill and the
work of the House for the session was
practically at an end.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

rlanestly regards the family physician as the most
wonderful Of created beings, and those-the Young;
the old. the married the single, the mothers: and
the childless-have for themselves VIDE re,
nOwn by publicly hurting themselves upon naval
hero OF the Spanish War. the frenzy OF their devo
tion. These flock TO that actors matlneeS, and
those palpitantly crowd the lecture rooms OF this
years expOunder Of the latest theories OF sweet
ness and light and OF the meaning OF Maeterllnck
Baff1ed and confused was about to give up the
quest for the unifying principle, when suddenly
like the opportune fountain IN the desert to the
eyes Of the parched traveller Ike the window light
in the night storm before the lost waytarer. II
sprang up before me. What women like IN men IS
Power Not money, not brass. not eloquence. not
learning. not mighty muscles, and not penetrating
mind, as such; but any of these as Power! Women
conception Of strength differs variously as Their
circumstances, their heredity, their upbrlnging.
1t is unlikely that Miss Mavfiower Cotton -Mather
Of Salem Massachusetts. will define manly power
in the same terms Miss Mamie Mcbride OF Five
Points New York city. or Salome Jane OF Bret
Harte Land. Mrs. Eddie Van AstOrblt, surtelted
with pleasures, requiring keen flavor to prick her
palate, VIII admire-adore if YOU ke-Mr Croesus
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

more or less daft about the new rector. The mem
bersh:p Of The altar guild had swelled amazingly,
he volunteer choir threatened 10 OutgrOw the
r-opo-t ions Of the choir loft; the decorations at
early service and the attendance at evensong were
both record breaking Is i particularly spiritual
community: l asked myself. Not at all. Yet here
were dansels and exc danes fevershly considering
crosses and ChaIces, torn with doubts about pew
cushions and kneeling benches, perturbed by the
heretofore unnotced spread Of SUNDAY indifference
developing pathologc interest IN their own hlther-
- heafthlv unconsidered souls | was on the verge
ot modifying all my previous conclusions and de-
clarng that women require spirituality in man
above al other qualities, when l bethOught me Of
having witnessed similar outbreak in quite an
other crcle.-a pagan poet being the object
of the devotion and the most modern labori
ously ep.granrnatie, painstakingy agnOstic set Of
women the devotees Not spirituality then, or at
any rate not orthodox spirituality, IS the one thing
requisite
Darker and darker grew the problem. Hope
lessly ioundered seeking probe the that
strs the adnliratons Of ny sex. Here it IS a poet,
and there i is amateur light weight, who WINS
the suttr4ges Of wouanly emotions. This lady
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Lothar;o. with his reputation based upon broken
hearts; 10 Mrs Van AstOrblt everyone OF those
Shattered bits of fragty is an evidence OF Mr.. Lo-
tbario's power Miss Priscilla Primrose, on the
other hand would regard each one as a mute testl-
ronv to llnrestrained impulse, 10 uncontrolled appe-
+ite TO everything which, IN the Primrose family
tradition IS held to be weakest and most despicabe
To Miss Emerson of Cambridge, the git OF piercing
thicI, skulls and sluggish brains with some message
Of wisdom or of lie viii probably seem surer IN
dication OF desirable masculine strength than the
Gifts which enable the toreador 70 overcome goaded
bull in a ring though the Senorita Dulcinea del
Madrid would probably not appreciate Miss Eme--
PoHe-! once that root Of many blossoms s
discovered, how simple become all the vagaries q
feminine admiration, OF feminine selecton- How
the history of the race itself supports the theory
II was Power that the charIningly arrayed material
sts of the haute monde and of the demi monde saw
in the money which their restaurant hosts avlShet
11Don them; it was Power poor Nancy Skies saw
in her archbrute Bill Power IS the quality with
which Nora in the kitchen endows the policeman
on the block: and Power-power 10 charm and de-
Ccr-rssr rcFs IS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

A1OW that am home once more tell ne al about
~ Fiorenoes Wedding SAID The girl IN brown.
Was it
A unique affair: 1, was" replied the girl in
green. why, everything went ott just as She had
l.anned It. Her little brother wept the idea Of
losing her; Harold had the ring ready when it was
nanted; her father said without prompting that
lie had hoped 10 keep her few wears longer. and
he hridegrooms mother forgot to speak Of him as
Poor Harold. when tactless people congratulated
All. Well. dear Florence had plenty Of time in
h'ch to perfect her plans for = possible wedding.
Was Ethel present:
Yes with the air Of a girl who has Just received
batch of negatives iron. the photographer, and
who IS determined e he b-avc
But some one told me that Ethel once refused
. NARY Harold So don't see
Harold himself told IT, dear which shows that
- ;elt public thanks due her
S,l,l don't see why She should have felt badly
- his Wedding, # that was the case
a R.rI often eagerly accepts at twenty-S'X the
'-"r, She sco-ntullv refused at eighteen dear
res. / know that.-she knows more Of men. and
IS not so hard % please; while he knows mo-e ot
Cr'S and IS harder o. please. But why do you
think Ethel IS twenty-s.X,
Well. She saws She is twenty-th-ee and that no
grl should marry until She is twenty-eght That
ugh; % make her about twenty-s.X, l think
" II n. yes i would. Well l VIII admit that
Florence looked lovely On her wedding day, and
But why not admit H. dear, She Is no longer
possible rival For my part, | think that is why
everybody SAYS t-.de appears beautiful Let
80 see, how long had Florence and Harold known
each other when"
When her mother began t. say that after all
marriage was woman $ true career. That means
usually that an engagement IN the family viii be
announced IN week or two. don't know just
them, after Harold came back from the West. 1t
seems that She wanted some % tell Harold that
r.rs sonctimes changed their minds. and she
thought Florence suitable person o. do il "
Yes | remember that now Florence told
hitn that Ethel never really knew her own mind
10y ~" minutes - "a tr2e. - meaoW, | doubt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
A G A Sc OF S TR A 7 E @

petite dear Oh forgot 10 tell You that about re
time Ethel got the Chahng dish the three OF them
formed art club
But Florence knows nothing Of art"
Yes Ethel remarked on the fact at the time;
but she could get the luncheon ready while tEe
others Botticell and Gibson Vel,
all went swimmngly. until one day Florence vo-e
the cunningest little ruffied apron you ever saw,
and Harold said woman always should Wear n
apron when she wished 10 appear her best. Ethel
said nothing; but the next time the art club met
the Chafing dish was placed IN the back paTt-
Ethel said her mother feared that II would MAKE
spots on the drawing room carpet So Ethel Dis
cussed art with Harold IN one room while Florence
cooked IN the other
And how did Florence Ike that"
81 don't know dear, she dIdn say; but IN about
ten minutes she called TO Harold that as she
irving a new receipt she wished he would come ard
read TO her, both her hands were occupied az
she feared she would not get the proportions ----
rlght-she stupid. She said The next time
Ethel 10 it that there were no new receipts II
the menu. And she put TWO new cushions IN Ha--
olds favor;te chair
And what did Florence say to"
Nothing, dear; she Just hlled the lamp toe III
Of alcohol, and screamed for help when the flame
flew up Harold had 20 hold her hands while =
assured her there was no danger, and Ethel -a.~e@
the window TO let out the odo-
Wasn't L: Ethel forgot 70 provide any alcohol
at al the next time, and Florence offered TO IN
out and get some. as Ethel had hoped She kne--
hum alone and talk Of old times, with dOVnCa--
ewes. So she thanked Florence and said she
60 herself, nut she had SuCh headache- l-r1
Florence SAID thar perhaps Harold had better
come with her and let Ethel be quiet for E---e
while ~
Oh So next time"
There was no next time. dear. Florence ce-e-
Ihoned 70 Ethel four hours later
To say that she could not get any alcoho-s
Why"
No dear 70 say that she and Harold were
engaged, and would not dea- Ethel through whom
they had learned 70 know each other, wish then
much JOY:
-Gr3cior1s, Wba+ did F-re1 say, - that"
q" l don't know, dear right there was a h.a--5
u Lthel.s remarks on The suhieCt Bur Anne- ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

ne never CoUlu Sc-
-he courage TO tel --
So until that daE
Oh, my GOO
ness, l hope you
Didn't tell Fir
euCef OF course Z.
| wouldn't be
mean The poor g--
was So happy
thinking that
strategy had v %
G,U-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

HOIdng her tongue. dear, but
She seemed pleased She tried
q number Of new receipts 1T
home, and forgot TO men
t,on the fact 10 Ethel. when
she attempted them ~ her
house. and poor Ethel was
ou pins and needles lest thcv
turn out failures and Harold
would blame her for making
them "
Well and Harold
Harold has a good ap-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

lives across the way, declares that --a
next morning she saw what seemed v,-
much Ike chafng dish IN the ash t.--
-el IN front Of Ethel's house. OF cou---.
she may have been mistaken
Possibly. Well, Florence had been
TOO clever fo- her, So
Yes. So both Ethel and Fl0---.-
thought But when | told my BROTH
Tom all about the affair, he told -.e
Harold had been crazy over Flore---
since the second time they met. c--
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

NNtTt $40 SctWcd % Know by luStlnCt
when Harold was coming whether
Ethel had anything she wanted her to
tell him or not.-and Ethel felt she
might as well make some use of her. She
Is awfully clever, and she told me She
knew that q man naturally would asso-
ciate a girl with the good things hc
got 70 eat II her house. whether she
cooked them or not
But what did Florence say: She.
Florence has an uncanry hadn't Il
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27


Florence became trseIarable She used 10 ask
Florence over when he was comIng,-she could tell
HIM things Ethel wanted HIM 70 know, while Ethel
up stairs to smooth her HAIR or powder her nose
Last winter Harold began 70 come 10 the house so
often that Ethes own father noticed u He seemed,
somehow, more at his ease IN her presence when
Florence there as we'll As for Florence. she
SAID that she felt Ike a mother 10 Harold | told
Ethel that since Florence at least four wears
his junior and foot shorter that seemed om,nous
70 me.
1t did. But what did Ethel say"
Ethel: Oh, she just smiled INTO the mirror and
said that Florence was SO good hearted.
Mercy | didn't know she had such a
tempt for Florence as that would imply
- Oh, i not so much that she despised
Florence as that she had perfect faith in her own
attractions Well. the very next day Ethel went
out and bought chatting dish outht,-she felt that
= was time things were coming TO a head You see,
Harold was twentyn!ne, his hair getting thin,
and he had begun O. take great interest in what
he ate
Yes; but Ethel can't cook She"
Florence can. dear and She had reached The point
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

if Ethel had meant 10
have it put in just
that fashion.
OF course, she had
Mt, And what did
Harold"
" Harold' Oh, he said,
Yes, Miss Ethel IS very
feminine That looked
as if he still cared for
her at least Ethel
thought so"
But was Ethel pres
ent, | thought
" Not exactly present.
She says she-er-just
happened to be, by the
merest accident IN the
world, in the next room,
and the door Just hap
pened to be aJar. After
that. she knew that She
could trust Florence
where Harold was con-
cerned So
Meaning that she
could trust Harold where
Florence was concerned.
.t ~ g 10 ,-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
His5SN0W AZ nisrRIci

Il 800 lots. ss1fdo corner f.suu and
FEDERAL Thia N4tnr only fuf few days
Yea viii notice property q on thu move
III this locality, Excellent view = it9
cash
RAINIER HEIGHTS.
tsaa@A splendid ttew yet nu EiFt Az
90 saxIis near Hausord $50 cash. bal
anaa monthly.
RAINIER HEIGHTS.
$500 earhas lots en- WtnihFap ST II
block Is Haiutef boulevard and ear 500
cash balance terms
FREMONT.
q tdn-s.fuofn sffittiN modern hdusc. >
fasrns erataifa unfufuiahea. On North
tfth 81 uuiV ! block 90 car We have
this only Tor a few days n aboye price
81 csc eash.
MooMkw 4 ANDERSON.
$50 asga New York Block
Msln sa.e. Ina. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

pie The waF 10 haepiuesa and prsaspefifr
b aHiitmN them property 81 Green LASS
1hifh i naw mHFfh many tiute mnfA than
thet paif faf IT, faa have The HnmH
ehnnns NOW. uaY Aanas tats "a Fhffa naw
Eieeffte Motor t4ne Addition - Wssi
Green f4aAs 90 saNy terms. aHH iaHN be-
fore KaH have them paid thsF viii BE- wufth
uaeth s-sa than the original rrteo Taik
With Fay Addition gees "a sale sunday
neat SEE saturdays stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
nrsr MY on MAnraoN r1nn.

Large let houses; inceme So Per
month en- Madiaun car line. uinae IN. s. aeA
aselnH this property iH hu4inE ~ Need the
money. Phone eHncrl Eazt 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Hishs., roln, in Green Lals i. T. ?.
ray's new ELECTRIC MOTOR LINE Ap.
lDITIoE. ass saturdays staf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

WKrfIdn a TATF.
Heal Estafe nnd investment
81 isatie9 Hiaa
seattle. Wash.

q. en- Let s. block a. Central seattis
hdditlnn. 18Th Ave. south, near eoiieae
81
e. ie8 Tets ai0 block r. Central Seattle
khtiileu. northwest corner feth ana Walk
ef a. iMnt2n
q sii@ Tot 10 htaek a. Evans and Hlew.
ct Addition. ath Ave west neat heee
Sc
faqo@I.at T. block y. Central Seattle Al
dlfiau. northeast GaFnef l1ih ana Plum
isso- acres south sna Magnolia nlufsi
$500 s.room modern house. SIS, Ave
south
f77h each. for lots r. to a. block D
Paelne cllY lots are le1aae each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

TT Will. PAT rot TO LOOK TINS UP
Dc Ysu want u oan Yuur aRu hansf
Qo reu want 20 ksap chickauaf
De ypu waht TO keeu COW. free wood
aud city water
II fsu want the best bargain fou can
ehfein fuf YOUR money eeii AZ foH Marion
building and zee plat % our hAlf acre
Tfonse tracts ~ Nathier beach ts7f TO- san
per tract Easy terms. % snrfars. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

no Each. choice ia3s On q A FERNS
las@F-Ins cleared lots. near Nsinse'
boulevard
tLooo- Flss Ists.. gses u. university. aoo
hle aBfnsF 30
& sga- cauef ~ queen Anne ara Hostan
ssrffa
b GO r6s Z lots n South ssatsis on thi
business street
D. 80 iseabis edrnsr On queen Anne -
uooo i.5i on vslross, south Of p.aayt
q. so ~ eight s. feet lots. near the vai
81 20 zine lot. with largo aparitif
house. % summit near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
Is rms a SQUARE DEALT


ANAf1 VIZ - =
r. =. Pay l. the onty real netnts mas
here 81 elsewhere Nho uiIl size feu Num
money hack Il NuH ene nat satisfied utth
property haNHbt ffefa hifn4 FaFsH uHW
Electric Motor Line Aadittan to West
Green lake will be IN sale next SUNDAY.
Prices arr attractive ard terms rouidn't be
easier. SIZE SATURDAYS STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
AprnIAl Noricua.

'Hlses 1slas Il fNftnsfshls. masf rsiAs
fAmea Entire atFsk ~ new ana Afeana
Hart furniture. esF&4ts. stoves ahA fahers
f3f1 al : sacrifice ttanAa ID ahd sas V
k1fHss rssa tut aAia kealaa MeaAafs Jan
uaNt n. 1851 - 80 "a
nkp rRuNT rus NtfuhN GO \,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
SaAroN NlhL

ssaa4 Two iats On AtlentN -
KS corner idi texia ilns. =
-asE fa4anfs at per seet -, Al =
81 no sour room hcuse - - 80 -
nov gfaenla raid. On car Anes
n sound.
rttt,fsstx INVESTMENT Z htsAet
8 sullivan Beilalnk =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

CHHAr@kM WIDOW
uOnn bsAGUE HON II. only Sis on terms
81 50 down. 80 per month Want 70 retire,
going 70 old county Place cost me ever
IL 90 LAYING hHnH - cents eaehl fresh
cous 80 each See Mfa Spencer ~ Pacific
City. Come today, eu1g fee minutes ftds
pn Tacoma fntsrufban. % ttitimaa's cash.
ttf IN Times block. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
GsREEE LAKE.

a es4Ssw Sroam hessei hes - -
H9his! fine view enc y. sss.igsf
car ffda naH FsHfAiH %
FER 4 TsAra. -
8. eo-lfaase roen.s, rneoe'A
Waoslawn Ateition =. ala n
a oha HAT cash. reauas, let AA''~
hfan Place
81 sapa Ia lots, level. cleared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
uHe

A three ruon cottage.
Queen AfnF. cement side
aaIkss improvements al
pata fst Axla TERMS
eesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

1sssssn srsasn cottage hAa
large reception hall en- West
Queen AnHS Hiiis tfek fean-
dates cement Sidewalk. near
1us9H AIMS car Inns. hAeY
terms.