davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
The Great Apple Problem

Probably our great ancestor Adam,
little thought of the trouble he would
cause posterity by eating an apple.
But now the question as to how many
apples he really did eat is a new diff
ficulty.
How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat? Was it one or was it mil
lions! When the subject was first
mooted the editor very naturally re-
piled, why, one, Of course
"No," said the assistant editor.
Eve ate one, and Adam ate one, too,
that So"
Then the sub-editor passed along a
slip of paper, on which was written.
Eve 81 and Adam 81. making
1872"
But the poet, who is man of inn
agination, capped this with Eve 81
and Adam S12-S93.'
Then the publisher tried his hand.
and his contribution was, Eve S142
see how it tasted; and Adam SIP
1854"
But his assistant beat the publisher.
asserting that Eve S142 see how it
tasted, and Adam S142 keep her com
pany-16,2 ,2S4.
The poet, who dislikes being sur
passed as much as he hates BARRIERS.
came up to the scratch again with
Eve S142 see how it tasted, and
Adam S1242 keep her company-S9,-
3S4.'
Then the humorist, who had been
listening quietly. handed in his con-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
The Jewish Chautauqua

The vigorous campaign which was
inaugurated by the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society this fall has accomplished
remarkable results. The one hundred
mark has already been passed in the
enrolment of circles, and present in
dications point to the two hundred
mark being reached before the next
summer assembly.
The field secretary has been actively
travelling since September 24th and
up to the present date has visited
about thirty-fve cities throughout the
South and West, in every one of
which most enthriastic receptions
have been accorded her. "A number
of these communities were already en-
rolled in the Chautauqua list, but the
revisits to them were for the purpose
of strengthening the organization and
introducing innovations. In many
eases old circles increased their mem
bership and otherwise augmented
their activities as result of the Of
fetal revisit.
Furthermore, all these new circles
have been enrolled in the following
communities Morgan City. La. La
fayette, La. Donaldsonville, La, Nat
clitoches, La, Summit, Miss, Lex
ington, Miss, Greenwood. Miss. Bill
Oxi. Miss, Columbus, Miss, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Columbia, Tenn, Pa
ducah. KY, Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Waco, Texas. These circles average
from fifteen to thirty members and
have already actively started on the
Chautauqua course which it elected.
The field secretary will remain in
the field for her present trip until the
first of December. covering all the
communities in the South along the
Atlantic coast, and thence back to
Philadelphia, arriving there on De-
cember Sth.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

tribution, "Eve S142 see how it
tasted. and Adam S124210-der hus-
band to see her eat alone-S, ,132 1852.
There the matter rests for the pres
ent, and we are very thankful it does
rest.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
Restriction or Regulation for
immigration?
BY JACOB IL. SCHIFF.

immigration justified? No careful
student of the history of this country,
of it's progress in every direction, no
one giving proper consideration to the
position it has attained among nations
of the world, or to the happiness its
own people enjoy, can honestly give
this an affirmative answer.
Within these limits it is not possible
or necessary to elaborate Oh the man
ner so well known and generally un-
derstood, in which this nation has
gradually been built up from small
colony into mighty world power,
through the constant, unrestricted in
flow of the surplus population OF the
Old World. Even after all that has
been said against the danger OF per-
mitting the coming of many, who, in
the country of their origin, have been
classed as undesirable, it will not be
denied that the American people,
taken as whole, are the most law
abiding and orderly people in the
world.
Take our large North Atlantic sea-
port towns, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia or Baltimore, where so con-
siderable IA percentage of the great
multitude. which has come to our
shores. has remained. No other factor
has contributed so largely to the COM
mercial supremacy these cities have
attained as have the teeming thou
sands who have flowed into them dur
ing recent decades and who have add
ed SO largely to their working popula-
ton. both skilled and unskilled. 1t
Is this immigration that has made it
possible for our merchants to compete
and surpass in almost every branch of
trade and commerce. The worker in
the tenement. who has hardly learned
to understand our language, but who
tolls day by day to earn II mere pit
tance. does more to add to the great
ness of the metropolis and to assure
its supremacy than the native-born
millionaire. who drives his four-in-
hand in Fifth avenue and Central
park.
Why then restrict immigration
What is needed is rather Il better dis
tribution of the incoming masses than
the putting up of barrier against their
coming. 1t cannot be denied that
housing and some other conditions in
New York and the North Atlantic sea-
port towi.s are not entirely what they
should be. nor that with IL recession
in trade and commerce, which sooner
or later is likely to come. there may
not result an ovcr-abundance of labor.
through which quite number who
are now self-supporting may be
thrown out of employment. and
somewhat difficult situation be ere
ated.
While such conditions. if they come
can only be temporary and will pass.
it is nevertheless desirable, if not i'm
perative. that ways and means be
sought, which. without interfering
with the inflow and depriving the
country of the benefits immigration
is still certain to bring it, shall so reg
ulate the stream that it will flow to
centers, where not only it is actually
needed, but where. moreover, the new
comers can be made happier than in
the overcrowded centers of the North
~ e.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

pied spare moments In teaching him
tricks and spent veil earned uickeis
At tho corner market for dos
meat.
When ~P.I" met his death un.
der the wheels % the bic red auto
the tender hands Of nswsboys pick
ID up the poor little bodY and keF,
II unsii the occasion nf the funeral
yesterday. Flowers aud tsaFa we're
spread upon the little grave. a.
genuine az ever usourred = human
friend.
star another little moagrei Al.
ready friendly with the newnies. =
looked upon as the successor 81
the late mascot Of Newspapers ~
isv. On him viii fall the faxcrs.
the daintlea. the duties and TRICKS
~ the departed friend On hin Ia
time 20 come will fall The tears
Nhan Il IL bis turn 70 pas aefoss
fhe great divide 10 that happy bns
mysterious realm where the Gusod
logs 60"
The petted poodle IN his eash.
lonea seat u ny iaaf's paAstou,
xegi Ted and well Eqoomed. csnaot
number the sincere frioufa ~ pro
Iacr By hla death the heAFtwrunE
ears which fsil Over The grave q
iittis ~P.L~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE
ARRIVE IN SEATTLE
The Golden West Baking Co. Bring
This Pair of Celebrities to Seattle
to Advertise New Buster
Brown Bread

Tho real and original buster
Brown ad hls dos Tige. with the
ferocsous looks. are In Seattle Tor
the first time. and intend 10 make
tho acquaintance Of all the school
chiidrsn Of the city. in tho inter.
ants Of the Golden West Baking
company.
The above named company has
only recently completed a nam
moth bakery at the corner OF Mas.
sachusetts 81 and Moran way.
which viii be the Seattle home Of
buster Brown bread. claimed 10 be
the superior Of any bread in the
eonniry. for nuirlment and flavor
IN a talk this morning about this
city and the Golden West Bakery
Buster Brown Of great renown
said
was more than surprised TO
find such a huntllng city away out
here. but then should have on.
pscted great things IN Seattle. az
everyone IN the east seems 10 be
nightly Interested In your doinRs.
and a man dare not register from
Seattle at any hotel n he doesn't
want 70 be bothered 20 death
answering questions propounded By
persons anxious to hear all about
the metropolis Of tho northwest
The Golden West Bakery, which
will manufacture Buster Brown
Bread. IL a striking example Of
what energy. capital and an IN
get there" spirit will do.
To advertise Buster brown
Dread. the hest product ~ the
brainieat bakers IN tho world.
which IL now being made In the
principal cities OF the country,
have visited hundreds % bakeries.
but At no place did ! find more up.
to-date facilities for making the
staff Of life" than az the Golden
West Bakery.
Occupying a building OF solid
brick construction i20xi20 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

r. hstls moagrel dog r ]
wse ssspI IN from some piaee. NJ
- kzeaz where. and established
ks.ss.. n the hearts u TIE
sszxskss.- xho took him Ia aad
ex.sd aim theirs was buried yea'
1fzzs
4 ~. almost xroteEaue. mound
4 an h the old university
eusssa mkrks the grave u isn't
e. a q grave. and might even
cr4assua 4 smlie bur Dor he fact
1t i polnfs out the spot where
sasfs - sewsboya assembled %
ss<EI - homage b an unclaimed
ezrssss shzf bad been rescued from
- fsz4m and iessaEn Of The "a.
III xsrta aud bad been maae
a. =
FL sas run down By an auto.
rnkae Iasf Friday and killed
sszx noefAs ago h. appeared e
- rzErznee door 70 the circulation
E4assmeat ~ one OF ere neNepA
PEN Il tie city. and since that tire
- 1ssspa pers we're his Home. an
tAaas sA1 scid them his frtrnds
DsilY b followed enc boys abouf
- rfsY ffom the newspaper a
ee<s - thels street corners. An
ean the uffis creature wss n
F'es<xe q . dozen lads. Who oceu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
cHiNk EL0PES WITH
GEORGIA BELLE

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE
clopcment Of Thomas shln Thow,
aged IS years. a fullblood Chinese.
and Agnes Fuiluood. aged ~, a
handsome young southern miss and
a belle Of Atlanta. Ga. who were
married at Hammond. Ind. has ere
atcd sir ia Englswood. where
the heroine Of the romance has
been visiting friends.
Mystery surrounds the elope.
lnsnt. which involved 4 hurried pil.
Erimage 70 Hammond. Ind. an Au.
tomobile to Grown Point and q eli.
max wedding banquet served al the
Auditorium Annex
Thomas shin Thow II rich and
reputed 10 be one Of the magnates
backing the chop sueg emporium
known TO Bohemia Is the King Yen
10 restaurant. At II South Clark
~.
Miss fuilHood II more than
pretty. She vas a belle Of Georgia,
where that title IL bestowed only
upon those who are superlativeiy
handsome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

A skeleton frock. designed for att
ernoon card parties. may also be
worn on cool summer days.
Rnlah silk. Of pale blue tone.
combined with chiffon Of the same
shade. Embroidered batisle. and vel
vet Of burnt apricot. the whole
elaborate with much bandwork.
contribute 70 make 4 stunning cos
tune.
The yoke edge. the arm holes and
the edges u the belt are Of velvet
In the burnt apricot. which har.
monizaa we'll with the delicate blue
The silk corsaRe Is cut very low.
tho under blouse being made OF a
series Of narrow ruffles Of chiffon.
These are separated from the ba-
tiste which forms tho yoke BY n
velvet ribbon Of apricot color. The
under sleeves are 81 embroidery ba-
tlate 20 match the yoke. the en-
broldory being Ia many huss.
The skirt IL full and consists OF
horizontal lines Of embroidery.
which alternate with narrow tucks
These are IN groups
Representative ". p Humphrey
has recommended Lovett N. Wood.
editor and publisher OF the Trade
Register, for American commercial
agent in the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

square. two stories in height. on
entering a visitor IL Immediately
impressed with the absolute clean
lincaa that pcryades the place.
The old methods ~ making bread
By hand are entirely done away
With. and eaters u Buster Brown
Bread need not fear that during
the hot summer DAYS the sweat
of toliers will help moisten SIN.
Gle loaf. Machinery Of the most
modern pattern not only Rifts.
weighs and blends the flour. but
mixes the dough and cuts u into
pound pieces ready for the pans.
Before being placed Ia the enor.
nous Werner Pneidern draw plate
ovens, the dough IL run Into the
steam rooms. where Il Is steamed
for 30 minntns.
The cake department X complete
in every detail and IL equipped with
two larre Peterson ovens and ma.
ehlnerf for making frosting
The doughnut room is entirely
separate from every other depart.
ment. aud here, too. machinery
takes the place of the baker.
The company furnishes each ON.
ployo q freshly lsnndered uniform
every morning. aud the dressing
room Is equipped with shower
baths and other sanitary appii.
ancea for the woTkmen's con :
vanlsuce.
Some idea OF the enormous ca.
paeity Of the Golden West Bakery.
continued Buster Brown. may be
gained when II IL understood that
working full force over 100000
loaxes per day. 10 say nothing OF
cakes and pastry. can be turned
out.
The company viii preserve It's
own fruit and juices. 80 that their
guarantee OF absolute purity viii
always be uphold.
Buster Brown will remain In the
city about two weeks. visiting gro.
Gerry stores and the schools, where
be will distribute souvenirs Of the
test Bread Baked-Iuster Brown.
- sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
WIFE SENTENCES HUBBY:
30 DAYS FOR JOSEPH


(8ssttis stars Exclusive eeFviss.D
HAYONNk. y. 4. March Ill -
a standing police court joke that no
matter hoA much a woman has SUI
fcrrd az ths hands Of a man. she
viii weaken when u comes 10 met
ing out punishment 90 him.
Not 80 was Mrs. Joseph Rickiey,
who had her husband up f0r non
support
You know more about this case
than I d. Mrs Hiekiey." said Re-
corder Lazarus. so I am going 10
lei you pronounce sentence. Go a.
far a. you like
Iticklcy looked hopeful.
Joseph. II II no use asking me
10 BE- light on you said The wife.
MARY. don't be hard on me-" said
the man, uneaainess beginning 10
grow Oh him. II sou lot mo or
viii be- awfuliy good. and give you
an my wages
ITS no use Joseph" said tho
wife. firmly sYGu have broke too
many promises. | think thirty days
Ia jail will teach you a lesson"
Decision sustained. said the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
THAW CAST:
lconllnued lrom raae ll


LONDON. March ii.-An unoffi.
eial statement from tho American
embassy gives what IA claimed 20 be
the real facts concerning tho con.
neotion of Crais Wadsworth with
Mrs, Holman. mother OF Evelyn.
during hcr visit To London In 1908.
Il Ia declared that Mrs Holman was
lett without funds while Thaw aud
Evelyn went on a tour Of Europe.
Wadsworth assisted her and was
the object OF an attack Of soclst,
paper called The Throne. but this
was unnotieed officially. Today'a
statement IL expected 10 set WadB'
worth riEht.
Tho statement further SAYS rhaw,
Evelyn and Mrs. Holman saw much
~ Madawofth. whom they had pre-.
vioaaly known In New York
AZ lunch ono day EVELYN told
Madsworth that rhaw had mistroai'
"a her.
Immediately the COUPLE went 60
Paris. saying they would return In
fortnight They left Mrs. Holman
az the Hotel ClafidFes without
funds. IN a most expensive apart
mont She appealed 70 Maasworth
who suggested that she remain un.
"a Thaw'a return. Wadaworth sug.
Ecsted that Mrs Holman appeal 60
the American society for assistance
and she dsd
The society offered Ga send her
home second elaNa. hut she refused
Then Mrs. Holman had WadAworth
wire 20 her flaneee. J. G. Holman.
who cabied instructions TO do all
they could for Mira Neahit The
woman thea returned to New YorS
This statement l. Ia fan ~ the
connection 81 Wadxuurth With thc
ease. II Is expected Jerome viii
use this In febnttal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
STICk-UP MAN
SUICIDES

Tom witt. known 20 the police as
a "stick.up" or hlghwayman. Sat
urfay night swallowed large dose
Of morphia. from the effects OF
which he died NJ the Wayalde hos.
pItal yesterday morning. Deapond.
ency over his criminal career and
the fact that his former wife. Mrs.
Ads Huribert. IN nov serving a
term IN the county fail. are the
causes assigned for the deed
Witt. who WINS but rs years of
age, was arrested frequently, and
served much OF his latter life be
hind the bars. although he was
never sentenced 20 the penitentlary
He made a similar attempt upon
his life several months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
GRANTS A NEW
TRIAL

The N. p. railroad has been grant.
"a a new trial bY judge nanford
IN the salt brought against Il BY
finmmcr
The case Is ona IT the most i'm.
purtAnt Ia yeAra. involving the rrn,
rioyrrs' liability Las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
MULLEN ENTERS
BECK'S FIRM

Hon Frank p Mullen. council
man-st-larEe Of the cifY % Seattle.
sometimes better known A. member
of the Whisky Ring. this after.
noon entered an application for a
saloon license for the Abbott Bar.
at Third and Pike SITS. In which he
n a partner with HenfF Beck. a
well known saloon man and recent
ly defeated candidate for the legia-
latura.
Hitherto Mr. Mullen haa kept his
name In the background Of his "a
loon business. but today be comes
forward with a frank application for
! license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
STREET SPRIHkLERs
WANT FREE WATER

The city eoaseil all have a new
ordinance before Il thls evening
granting the Seattle EpfinklinR
company free water for the apsin
king Of the business Streets this
summer. for which the sprfaklinE
company agrees u apFlnkie FRYE tho
street intersections aud streets In
front ~ all city baildlnEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
MEETING
SUNDAY

To insure success IN the sending
Of a representative OF organized IN.
Dor 70 the Moyer-Haywood trial IN
Idaho. a biz labor rally VIII be held
naxt Sunday afternoon IN the Coli
scum rink A parade % all the
anion# In Seattle 10 start from the
Labor Temple az / o'clock and
march TO the rink. IL planned. A
number a bands have bean arrang
cd for 10 march IN the procession.
At the Coliseum there vilI be sas-
erai prominent labor speakers and
a program Of music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
unkNown MAN paAp.

Failing In a ~. an unknown man
died IN the basement Of the Main
a. lodging houNe last night Three
men rented beds In the basement
yesterday. Their names were
smith, Burley and HWengley smith
has been located aud the dead man
IL one Of the remaining two. The
body IL held BY BonneY Watson for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
BOOKS EXAMINED.

A report Will be made 10 ths city
council tonight b. the finance COM
mittec OF the committees work in
examining the books Of the city
comptroller and the city treasurer.
The books were found 20 be exact
IN all particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
DRUG CLERK JAILED

Charged with selling liquor With
out a license. John Eiila. a clerk
In the High School pharmacy. 1900
Broadway. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrpiman W0leoit
Ia accordance With the ehlef'e In
atractionH. bail wna refused and
the man locked 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

saIsToL APPOINTED.


tsefipps Telegraph ssrsies.l
WASHINGTON. Maruh 1.-THE
president has signed a recess ap.
polntmsat for ". &. nrlstoi AZ as.
tfics attorney 81 Oregon. Fuitua
prevented thls confirmation AZ the
last aeaAian Tor perngnal reasons
The president wants Bristol 10 fin.
iah the land fraud prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
0MMITTEE LAUGHS
AT CHARGES

The license COMMITTEES 81 tho
council met THIS afternoon to look
into the Carlson CosKroYe license
question. The committee treated
the changes that Mayor Moore had
unduly hefriendad CosEroYe ms a
joke. II developed that Carlson. a
tenant Of Coagrove'a. violated his
lease and was told To move. but
settled IL by paying 80 a month
more rent The mayor had nothing
whatever 90 do with the matter
aside from veioing carison'a II
cenaa when II Was understood ho
MAS going 90 move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
SKATER BREAKS lao.

willie Van Every. tho is.year-oid
stensan - Police Sergeant wilkes.
hraka his les az the braazaiAnd
skating rink last evening. AM sas
removed e. hiH home Two tendons
seste badly torn. adding 10 the sarl-
nsIanaan ~ the break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

Dssihs we're registered today as
-. assfniihe-infan,. March z. at szs
:, IN Weldon Fehr. i5. March :.
= lsl5 Belmont Az.
esscketi-Ars. Elizabeth Braek-
=. =. March 7. az Ninth and Mad.
u"esato- Aanlchi NaRato. 70.
Asfch Z. AZ so ar av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
sHORER MURDERED

p}sser.pps Telegraph ssrvios.i
- ~ ttsAND, March because
companion suored. William
80 an aged German. killed
ess'shaer Lennon near RoaenburR.
- has a. reputation Of being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
SUMNER WORK
On STREETS

Tks regular summer work on the
~. Streets Of The city vas taken
= rs nrrninx b. the street de-
pzznens. and several gangs we're
- 81 iatn Tie residence sections.
Uzze So teams and two uew
II, saxnns we're added 70 The de-
~rtnsst SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
kipaAp STORY a FAKE.


ST. PAUL March 1.-THE /,
sensational report from Cali. ,
fo-uia that Henry WeycF. ,
hsaser. the millionaire lam. /,
herman. bad been kidnapped
il canafa
The Iumhef kiag "a safe and /,
sound IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
wGsrLAkE RepLAnKEo.

The repianking Of Westlake av.
from the Brace 4 Iierkeft mill 70
the barrel factory near Fremont
just completed. cost the city iio.-
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
WANT RAISE Of
IS PER CENT

The Marine Engineers eaaooia.
ton Will ask an Increase Of is per
cent In wages. commencing April /.
This wiIl apply 20 Puget Sound and
Inland Matara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

Troublesome. The murderer killed
his man with an an. striking him
on the head a blow Which shattered
the skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

Son Of President Grant. who IL
charged with using lndlscreet words
et banquet lie denies intention.
but IA threatened with court martial.
The following ls what he said AZ a
q A. n. banquet at Philadelphia
Feb. ~;
4 am sorry that the time has
come whom the president Of the
United States has 70 talk and argue
with the indicted mayor Of city
as 20 whether or not the United
states viii carry out the provisions
81 a treaty with another country.
do not believe such thing would
have happened between the 9Th of
March iAG4 and the sth Of March,
1877"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11


Births we're registered today as
fsi9as
Fandsrbaszrt--At SO Aloha st.
AaFeh : % wife % Joseph p. VAN
seloesaft. q danshfer.
Iohnaon-Af sef3 Eastern Az.
AsfsA , to wife o. Abraham John.
90. : daughter.
AAsa-At ss7 zsth av. g. March ;.
= VIE u George Waugh Albln. a
san
Fouts-At sof z1rd av 4. March
Q wife u Charles ". F0ugs. e.
NE teirs
flnn-At 4Is QUEEN Anne az.
htfeh ,, TO wifs % Charles f'inn. q
-
szsnson--At ST. z1rd a., March
g wife q Elof Swanson. q son.
Nsilernach-At $50 18TH Az.
ksfeh :. e wife % Theodore r.
Hstisfnaeh. a son.
saelihsls-At 10 Spruce St.
ssffa Ito wife Of Gustav shultheia.
ss0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
LICENSED TO WED

Narrsaza licenses we're issued TO-
~ a. faalows.
Nxfrsn Hutchinson. 81. ana Krs-
- 1 safsg. %. beth Of woosiinxille.
Ksssriss Mckenzie. Is. and Viney
Asehais4 y. beth o. Port niakeley.
william Mssksy. Is. Of Ne Murray
snd L1szie Elbbaska. g.
caa 0. Harm. %. and IIilda Tar
81 IL
afshsilik r. Vaughan. and Ger
trass Hnistt
4 G. Jphnson. Is. and Glars sfay
KElssr. y. SCUM PARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

Special ssIe Of Garden Tools at
srinniuE'n this week. Get price list
az the store. 1910 Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
srEvgNs HorEL CAFE

Serve a fine course dinner for CSC.
from Al TO 5 p M. every day. go