davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
ELITE IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Proprietor Turns Business Over to
His Creditors on Saturday

The Elite lunch room was placed in
the hands of receiver OH Saturday
last. the proprietor. P. C. Marshall
making an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors. The liabilities will
be in the neighborhood of $1,000 while
the assets will possibly reach $1,000
including Mr.. Marshall's equity in
the farm property which he recently
inherited from his grand father. The
assets include this equity. the bust
ness and fixtures, and the accounts
outstanding.
MIR. Marshall takes good deal of
the blame upon himself and states
that he has learned an expensive but
helpful lesson. He lays his losses to
allowing his employees too full a
hand. extending credit unduly and to
increased competition. Perry is a
young man of good habits and ability.
We believe he is perfectly honest and
that he will some day make good his
promise to pay all his creditors in
full. The present loss falls hardest
on Mr.. Rachwitz and he has our SYM
patty. We do not believe however
that it will seriously cripple the
growing business he has built up in
Denison.
For long time the Elite did a
very profitable business and it was
only recently that any one thought 1T
was not in a prosperous condition.
Mayor John L. Carey has been APP
pointed receiver and it is thought that
purchaser will soon be found VINO
will continue the business. Mr..
Marshall has no present plans beyond
remaining in Denison until his affairs
are all adjusted.
We sympathize with him and hope
that he will soon find way to get
on his feet again. If he has the grit
and determination which we think he
possesses this lesson early in life
may turn out to be the start of a sue
cessful career. rather than the re-
verse. He has hundreds of friends
here who will gladly lend him a
helping hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
The Operatta Pauline Friday even
ing May 10th at the Germania Hall
Admission 25cents. Reserved seats IS
cents. School children Is cents.

1LE NAoy AOCA az OAiS NNAAAesAA0 AAeAAe
Admission 25cents. Reserved seats 35
cents. School children Is cents.
Mrs. Grace Sprecher tells us that
preparations for the High Shcool
Alumni banquet are we'll in hand and
that it is the intention to make this
the best of the many feasts the
society has had.
The Oldest inhabitant is non plused
bv the lateness of the spring. The
fruit crop has been ruined, spring
vegetables which were plentiful a
year ago have barely commenced to
show their heads. Wheat and oats are
barely showing and but very little
if any corn has been planted. 1t has
gone too far to be joking matter
and our good farmers are wearing
anxious faces.
Pride goeth before fall. and a
new wagon causeth the runaway. That
is Ben Smiths new version. revised
up to the minute. Ben has become
Purveyor of Dairy Products to the
people of Denison. Approaching the
responsibility of the position, he went
to Omaha and ordered a handsome
milk wagon. 1t was a thing of beauty
but not destined to be joy forever.
Ben's team is usually sober minded.
stayed and respectable span. but it
could not stand for all the 'tdog" that
the proprietor was trying to put on.
Monday was the second trip of the
circus wagon. The horses had not had
good look at it before. but while
out in front of Naeve's residence the
nigh horse looked around. The sight
terrified him. He thought he could
hear the man shouting. Hold your
horses. The elephants are coming. :"
He concluded not to wait. The off
horse felt the same way about it.
Furiously they dashed away. The
parade followed them. The team
mace for home. When they reached
the farm the doors of the painted
wagon were smashed. one can of
ceam was distributed with utmost
impartiality along the highway and
two cans of cream had been churned
into solid butter. Ben figures that he
did not lose much as the butter sold
at good price. He now has the team
staked out in front of the wagon get
ting used to it and expects soon to
make the rounds in all his glory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
mi A E] TX [3 III

Advertisements will be inserted in this coll
umn Is words. one time. Ten Cents Additional
words. ONE CENT EACH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Miss Mary Wheeler and Miss Ella
Harding went from Denison to Logan
last Saturday as delegates to the con-
vention of the Rebecca lodge. Miss
Cora Kuhl was also Denison repres-
entative and attended from Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

ATTENTION D. of r. 1. o. o. F.
All members are requested to be
presents at the regular meeting this
Wednesday evening May 8. at the
new hall. Degree work and other
business of Importance.
Mrs. Clara A. Randall, P. C.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
SOMETHING NEW.

To My Patrons:
l am agent for the famous Akron
Air Blast furnace. the best on the
market. Call at my shop. inspect it,
and | will be glad to give you any
other information concerning it.
Price the lowest.
JOHN FASTJE,
1873 Denison. Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to send our message of
loving thanks to our neighbors and to
the school-mates. the teachers and
the friends of our beloved grandson
Clarence Schooley. for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy dur
ing his illness and at the time of his
death. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Simmer
man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Among the changes in addresses
which have come to the office this
week are to send the paper of John
B. Davis to MacFarlane. P. o. Sas-
katchewan B. c.. and the paper of j.
H. Lorentzen to Boise City. Idaho.
Their many friends may be glad to
know where they are now living.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

We know of place for boy of
sixteen to eighteen in a Denison
store. Wages for starting SIS. per
week. If interested enquire phone
497.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Albert Block of St. Charles, MINI.
arrived in Denison yesterday. He is
now at work IN the Hanna barber
shop. Mr.. Block is an all-around
base ball player and says that he
would rather play ball than eat. He
will doubtless prove valuable ac-
quistition to the Denisun team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
M UUU E] III

Single Comb b own Leghorns % cents
Denison Iowa. 1874
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. In
quire OF Mrs. Marcus Cavett, II. 2. Ute. Is SID
Eggs for Matching. from choice pens OF sc.
Orpingtons and Black Langshans. Satisfac-
Il. 2. kiron, la IA 6t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
THEIR FIRST SERVICE
Bey Father MI. Farrelly Holds First
Catholic Service in Schleswig on
Tuesday

Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly return
ed on yesterday afternoon from
Schleswig at which place he had the
honor to officiate at the first Catholic
service ever held in that city. The
mass was said in a private residence
but we believe it will not be long
before the congregation will have a
church of it's own. Father Farrelly is
an interchangeable worker in the cause
of his church and he will long be re-
membered by the Catholics of Schles-
wig. as the first priest to hold service
in their city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

MARRIAGE LICENSE IN MAY.
Thus far in May the clerk has issued
license to two couples. These were
Herman Newcom. aged 20 and Miss
Chloe M. Myers aged 10 years; and
to Claude M. Thurman aged q and
Margaret M. White aged 10 years.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
The New York { Porte Rico Steamship company
Bll nDd1O o!1 600 GLbm d d! E!bd. UdIa, |, Ap(du
SERTICD NJ CABOzAX3

d vApor PORTO RICO llavandO pessIss
Fos. y sasga. saldrk % San laa dos 6a q
mAArugada ara todos los SHsrtss d 10 la
De 90 Pate, % lAs siguisgbas feahAs: por =
EsSs. oe1uhrs 3, II , 81, NovismLrS il -.
Diatewhre u 2s, Dor 0l Oeste, Gept@mhse
3, Osauhre u , &. Novismbre y .. Di
eiAAhFsie = %.
; Rge vapor eonaete son. lss vssorss aa
esIA OOmnsnfA para New York. Sc roaiba
eafgs hasa les dose del die snsas do aAlte.
Be veaden pasaiss % Les e1sinas, hasta ID
unasFo do lasArae dol DIE AutDrior q sa gAliads
vspor vAsOO lisvando aaFgA solsusnsp
'sAlalk pAPa bo6os los pHsrbss: :ds 10 IalA ID u
zA e u ma delA mAAspa, N les ,iguish.
teuhaa: por q nste, ostabFe 10 y d Ms.
ismhFs J Il. Dieiemhrs , 1sl poR 4 Or
Qan hs1 II J q. Mevismhfe Il J g. Dlsl18
Dor zRKIDU Kafk 7lK]Ss 1sTaliFSS uaa6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

Davila, Juez de esta Corte Munich
pal de Manad, sc anuncie la con-
version interesada por medic de un
edicto en- el peri6dico LA DEMO
CRAcIA que Sc edita en- San Juan,
para que los interesados que ten
gan algun derecho sobre la fnca
descrlta, y personals lgnoradas q
quieneS pueda perJudicar la con.
version, puedan hacer oposicion por
medic de la oportuna demanda dem
tro del termino de ounce dias ma
turales, contados desde el de la fe-
cha de la publication del anuncio,
hbro la preseute bajo mi hrma en-
Manati a 81 de Febrero del afio de
I9o7.-RedrO I. Rivera %, Secreta.
ry NJ. G, Of Manati,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
EDICTO

Por cuanto, Santiago dc San
tiago Marrero, promovente aniba
mencionado, interesa ante esta Cor
te Municipal de Manatf, la conver
sion en- dominic de inscription DE-
possession que a su nornbre igura al
folio 226 del tomo II de Gales, MI
nero 1244 eu el Registro de la pro
piedad de Arecibo, de Ia. siguientt
6nca:
sRustica, sta en- el barrio de
Toro-negro, termino de Gales, CON-
puesta de veinte y seis cuerdas,
equivalentes a diez hectareas, veinte
y una areas y noventa certiareas de
terreno q pastos naturales, con
plantacionts de cafe y platanos,
conteniendo dos casas de maderas
del pals, terreras, techadas de zinc,
midiendo una ocho metros treints
centimetros de frente, por seis me
taos sesenta y cuatro centfmetros
de fondo, y la otra cuatro metro.
noventa y ocho centfmetros de fren
te, FOR cnatro metros ounce cent?
metros de fondo. Linda al Norte
con tierras de don Santiago de San
tiagoy Marrero y don Vidal San
Etiago; al Sur las de don MarcelinC
Burgos, don Leocadio Santiago
don Antero Rivera, y don Antonio
Oquendo; al Este las de don Vida
Santiago y don Leocadio Santiago
y al Oeste con don Santiago de San
tisgo y Marrero.p
Por tanto, habiendose ordena
do por el Honorable Felix C6rdovl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14

Por Ell presente que Sc publi-
cara en- Ell peri6diCo"La Demeora-
ciA", una vez por semana durante
dos meses consecutivos, llamo 4 los
acreedorss de Victoria Lopez JClbe,
fallecida en- OstA Ciudad ell dia trein
ia de Octubre de 1905, y . los
aCreedores de Julio ID, GuxmAn,
durante su matrimonio con Ia difun
ia 8 sea desde ell once de septiem-
bre de 1908, para que dentro del
termino de cos meses, Contados des
de que 90 publique este ediCto por
primera ves, presenter sus reclama
clones con los corresp pondientes com
probantea bajo juramento. en- la Ca-
sa haDitacion del que suscribe, sits
en- IL calle de Ia Carrera de ests
Ciudad.
HumaCao once dc Mario de 1907.
Julio D. GuzmAD.
Administrator judicial de los bic
ReS de Victoria Lopez Julbe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-14
GRAN HoteI,IeSt tuldlt "IXGt lTE22A"
HOTEL OE PRIMER OROEN
TGtuan 10 y 12'-Cruz , y FartaIsza2l.

Consuda exprmente para Hotel Capacidad para paaeo
Stacon la mas centca Va bahia las GALES
Foaea 81 mas resco vntado de capital E comedo mejor
las Anas Tene dparamentoS independents amas
Agoo ge demas del pazo antique de las omas
nano gusto del pasaero Tn de caraes de uo INTERPRETERS
precios gua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
4 sesl saos UNA Ga Ms yesx

Some of ia. liti, old New York newspapers are
still bowling shs sailing OF the Pacific fleet In
its departure they only presage Of war, and they
want everybody to know that they agree with General
Sherman They consider the west very much over
rated. anyway.
When New York is provincial She goes at IT with
her customary hearty horoughness. We try not to
be impolite when she says "goi' for girl and 'lawr
for claw" We preserve our company manners when
she points out that the world is bounded the east
BY the North river on the west by the Hudson river,
and on the north by Bronx park 1t is only when
She reaches out from Park Row and undertakes to
manage the whole country for us that reluctantly
enter a mild protest
"Our fleet is going from its home waters in the
Atlantic to its home waters in the Pacific" said the
president. We assure Park Row that the president
is right about this There is a Pacific The fleet
viii still be in American waters. 1t need not be any
more provocaton of war than Taft's smile il it does
bring war it will be the last needed proof OF the
presidents wisdom.
Several thousand miles away from us is published
a Russian newspaper the Noyoe Vrema. Read what
il says OF the Pacific fleet:
THE day when the United States fleet passes out
of the Strait Of Magellan and sweeps proudly into the
waters OF the Pacific will open a for the east
ern world Official courtesies and the temporary
lu in war talk do not conceal the fact that America
is reaching for the mastery Of the Pacific and IS
already strong enough to attain it.
"She entered the for it in the spring Of 1908.
when congress voted the navy bill and the Panama
BILL both essential to the object in view Without any
noise except the ceaseless rumble OF machinery the
mighty people passionatey proud and fond Of their
country and commanding boundless resources, sue
ceeded in forging a power already including p
batteships. and having its docks crowded with many
more war vessels. The American people not
mred by the glamor OF mere display. Their purposes
are deeper Kindred OF England Americas creed is
that commerce follows the flag. Her object is in
compatible with desire Tor trade in the far
England the throne OF the Atlantic from Spain
Holland and France. America is about 10 challenge
hT rival for the throne OF the Pacific"
And to think that the sembarbarism Of distant
Russia. come nearer comprehendng national
need than the acumen Of part Of little old New
York, bounded, we have said before, by the Hud
SON. the North river and Bronx park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
SENTENCE SERMONS.
tHenry y. Cope. in Chicago Trs
fUR !

tHenry " Cope. in Chicago Trsb.
une.)
Love always Ia good loser.
Cash cannot buy contsutment
Happiness never ~ found by run
uing after pleasure
A touchy disposition often goes
with a tough heart
A little care for others rs worth
a lot OF prayer for them.
No man happens 10 stub hla toe
on tho nugget Ut character
Some sheep Sigh Tor cactus an
soon as they get IN the green pas,
lures.
People who are hunting porae.
cuiion seldom ara worthy Of ita
polishing.
The religion that confines itself
10 your own heart soon consumes
itself
II a. easy 10 get into crooked
ways when you test all things by
tho dollar sign.
Tho hyprocrite always thinks
that his amoothness will recufy
hts cFookoduona
There 10 some deflnito creed 20
every character. but not the same
creed Tor all characters.
II takes moro than gracious
manner ia the meeting 20 mako up
for grouehy way Ia the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Ahbh.hl Here We have very
profound pecan .ornamented with
wind teassra on the lower maxil.
larry In Chaa y Hughes ! discern
a man Of convictions. but 20 far he
has been sent up only once. and
that for a term as governor 81 New
York II he keeps up his clip he
viii get time off for good behavior.
Ills bump of subllmlty indicates
that no Is willing 10 be a martyr 20
presidential aspirations. and there
ia sharp rising which I can feel
on his noodle that answers ths do.
acriptlon Of lightning rod Of one
years growth Being tall. he will
not have to reach far after the pres.
idential lightning that coyiy qulv.
era In the elrcumambicnt atmos-
phere
Mr. Hughes faculty Of InterroRn.
uveneaa there boy, a glass Of water
after that long onel. say. his bump
of Intor.etc IL so wei, developed as
10 resemble tuak, and there arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Silk Department.

Csc quality "sedo Silks" at saw.
Ing Of one third the regular price.
a beautiful finish silk. aud uuex
celicd for wear. makes nice even.
inE and street gowns. coming IN
All staple shades ana black. Sale
price. per yard Noe
sec quality Wash Taffrta silk.
guaranteed 10 wash and absolute.
ly nothing will wear 10 out. comes
IN all staple shades. including
black and white Sale price. per
yard ....... ........ .GsA
si00 quality Plaid Messaline silks.
highly finished and extra fno
quality 90 wear. blk assortment
OF patterns 20 choose from. Sale
price, per yard 7Dr
Si25 quality An SIX Creme "a
Chenus, floral dchgns and hor.
dcrcd effects. the most wanted
goods for evening gowns aud ava.
10 wells, big assortment sale
price. per yard .zIS
Soc quality Cream White Japanese
silks, ~ inches wide. and every.
body knows how it wears and
washes. Sale price. per yard
''t''fss ssfss sss...s...., IDc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
u. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the u. . navy yard. SEQ tho
battloahlps Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston.
Boston. Buffalo and the training
ship Philadelphia. tho mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nipaio Boats leave
Pier 2. foot Of Ycaler way. sir timea
daily Round trip. soc. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
The Biggest Bundle of Good Goods for Your Money
Six Biggest Bundles
in the Dress Goods

sEg5 quality Cravcnstia Coating
guaranteed 70 be ahoWerproof. a
good one "a stand the wear and
tear also suitable for separate
skirts aud suits an good color.
ings and 81 Inches vide. Sale
price per yard .........aI
$50 quality Satin pruneila Cloth
highly finished with lots OF style
after made up: "a inches wide.
all staple shades. including
black Sale price. per yard ....
..'stts -..t... .t... Sf.fO
N2s quality Atwood storm
scrgeH. 52 Inches wide. no goods
give more satisfaction. all staple
shades TO choose from. Sale
price. par yard ............ sDS
$500 quality An Wool Chiffon
hroadcluth. very finely finished
cloth and The most popular goods
FOR IAN and winter wear: every
wanted shade and % inches wide
sale price. per yard .....sI.OS
$3.50 quality Atwood Chiffon Taf
fcta Cloth hard finish aud
doesn't spot or hold the dust.
makes excellent tailored suits.
% Inches Wide. Sale price. per
yard '.., +...- ....,.....SI .IO
fl35 quality Atwood Cheviot suit
Ing. 52 inches wide. this cloth
gives satisfaction IN every way
also makes fine gymnasium
suits; all colors Sale price. per
3Ala ''ss ..s+s'....+.s....S 0C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

The Two 8ards.
Why DO YOU writer" ! asked the
bard
Whose rhymes weru bad. whose
lines were hard
To read whose tragedy was aluah
ilis wit obscure, his pathoa guah
With a tense look he raised his
head
because J am Inspired" he said.
Why do you wrltof" / asked the
bard
Whose fragrant verse was never
marfud
by one false note. whose poems
fine
brcathed genius truo IA every line
With n calm smile be raised HIS
head
They pay me for the Stuff" he
said.
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

We thought that The citlEonA ~
Athens respected and ds,sircd free.
dom OF the press Apparently they
do not James u Parker. whose
wife Is taking the part Of Juliet
In The charity series. objected TO
our calling her skinny. and waited
for ua at the thehter last night.
Fortunately. We caught him one on
the eye which destroyed some of
The effect his objections might
otherwise have borne Athens
Kan Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

. my daughter" stated tho
naughty millionaire. rs receiving
attention from ono OF my book.
keepers"
u Doubtless you are porturbod
about H."
eyes. | hate 10 let my $4,000
bulldog bite n 5000 clerk 49, wash.
llngt0n Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

shc-"Thia article says train.
Cd nurse knocked down a burglar
and covered him with a revolver.
He" Welif"
She-"fe must have been a
small burglar. Cieayoland Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

And carry ita chin IN the air.
When tho privileges by the trusts
now allowed
Are Just 10 pay, boiler and
awcarG
Indianapolis News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
tndepsndent

nrlgga Ilodson seems TO be
happy.
0riggs Yes, he has little money.
but he poBnenacs philosophical
temperament ana simple tanten
Briggs see n. ~ independ
entity poor Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Josh Wise says;

rinting currency 20 distinguish
the denominations won't help
much 4 Hlhto.oolorod 5 bin won't
huf airy mac pencils for llttlo
Freddie than the kind that pro
walls now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

There rs being built ln the CITY
Of Mexico tho largest bull riag in
the world. When C0mplsted II viii
seat $4,000 peOpl" The framework
. ~ atee! ava tie sys, vlI -.
s700.000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Six Biggest Bundle
Silk Specials

65c quality Black Moroen sklrtlnr
beautiful black an extra fine
quality 81 inches wide. Sale
price. per yard .3ge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Tho Pacific soaboard ~ very i'm,
portant. says Roar Admiral Schicy.
Sure Il II, And this winter 1900
ct our tstk Tars will be- fud on
ID for quite a while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

oh well. wo'vo All got our
troubles Ia this world"
oh ! don't know Now, -
"oh yes we have Some have
empty cupboarda and pooketbo0ltR
aud othurs have automobiles and
yachts Philadelphia Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

sarf.os 'hc choicest and s.cah.st
kaes's ps,.isry anl nsa III H." 0i,..
iry u Sst s~sn,a Nv. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
Josh

may seem "a you a fair divinity,
and yet the nolghbora bet your
lifol will seldom stand FOR ones
affinity. Louisville Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Are there any talking machines
In this flRtr'
six Of them -Four married aud
two single. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
DoneStiCs Bundles
Table Linen.

dDlG Linen.
This is whore YOU got the Blg.
gcst Bundle. Read this.
short lengths OF Mercerized Table
Damask, we'll worth soc yard. ISL
Inches wide: matked for this
sale al the rate o. per yard .23e
bAinch German Table Damask
newest patterns. our regular soc
bigsest Bundle price, per yard
rtstsst ........ ......tRa
bi.inch German Table Damask
worth 75c a yard biggest Bun
die price, per yard ....... 53e
aSinch White Table Linen: also IS.
inch Turkey Red Table Damask
biggest Bundle price. per yard
$4,000 tft'..' ,.-tt.,tt. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

stin shreda of life insurance com.
panios clinging 10 a.
His other faculties are well bal
ancod BY his whiakers. and. the lat
Ter being abundant. this speaks q
lot FOR the former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Outing Flannels

II you have a doubt about Il. see
what we offer ia Outings.
Lot No. I includes l2iAc and i5c
values. Biggest Bundle price OIL.
'''t''ssss' go. ,,....,I1
Lot No 2 includes the Amoskeag.
which sells everywhere at i2iko.
Biggest Bundle price ....0ihc
Lot No. 3 includes Zoe qualities
Biggest Bundle price ....S1.9e
Lot No. 4 includes all the Sc quail
Ties. Biggest Bundle price DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

4 lady who Is no, your wife
Leave Pier to see bat,loahlps
zee