davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
NEW ATTACHE
EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON

Captain Won LivonIus, the newly ap-
pointed German military attache at
Washington. who is to succeed Major
IOTner. sailed yesterday on the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, from Southampton, for
New York. He viii probably come d.
rectly to Washington upon his arrival
the latter part Of next week.
Gustavus L. Monroe, Of Mississippi
recently appointed secretary Of the lega-
ton at La Paz. Bolivia, sailed today on
the Orinoco of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company's service for his new
post Of duty.
Arthur Hayden, United States vice
consul at Gibraltar, IS the guest of rela-
tives in Washington.
Crosbys Going Abroad.
Mrs. o. T. Crosby and her daughter,
Miss Miriam Crosby, who are now in
Atlantic City. will sail for Europe No
vember 80. and win spend the winter
there. Mrs. Crosby has leased their
home, on Connecticut avenue.
Capt. Cameron winslow, U. S. N,
and Mrs. WinslOW, are in Washington
and are at the New Willard until they
have found house.
Mrs. Anne Lee Harrison has returned
from Virginia ana IS now al the Port
land. where she viii remain several
weeks, after which she viii 90 70 Eu-
rope for the winter.
The British ambassador left Wash
ington Tor Cleveland yesterday, where
he viii address the chamber of COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
British Counselor COMING Baek.

Esme Howard, counselor of the Brit
fsh embassy, who is now in Trinidad,
viii return TO washington the first part
of next month. Lady Isabella Howard
has opened her house on Massachusetts
avenue for the season.
Myron NJ. Parker and his daughter,
Miss Ruth Parker, are attending the
Yale-PrincetOn game at New Haven
today.
Mrs. John 0. Evans is occupying her
home, on Sixteenth street, since her re-
turn from Long Island
w. W. Curry and daughters are To-
Gated at The Plymouth for the winter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
MISS INGRAM
BETROTHED TO
C. B. ECKELS

Mrs. Sarah Lavinia Van Ness an
nounces the engagement of her grand
daughter. Isabelle Van Ness Ingram, 10
Charles Burd Eckels. the wedding 70
take place early next month
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Monday evening the United Hebrew
ChaFiues held a whist and euchTe at
the Mercantile Club. Mrs. Ale~ Wolf
won TIE first prize, and Mrs. a Bry-
lasld, the second.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
STATE ADDED TO UNION
BY THE PRESIDENT
lContlnued from - 20

hood OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory;
that such conditions had been fulfilled,
and that It appears that the Government
OF the proposed state IS republican In
form and in accordance with the Con-
stitution OF the United States and Decla-
ration OF Independence.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

President Mauck. OF HiIlsdalo Col
Mauck, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luci-
US u. Gridley at 15l1 T street north
west. After their visit here, they win
attend the jamestown Exposition be-
fore returning 70 their home IN Hills
dale, Mich
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs Joseph Thropp Is at the Grafton,
prior to taking possession of her house
on Twentieth street, for the winter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Harry NJ Kaufman and son.
Marx. left today for Baltimore to spend
two weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. StrauH.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Senator Bourne has taken an apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court and viii be
joined there about the end OF the month
by Mrs. Bourne, who is now IN Europe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Eean and the Misses Kean viii
close their place at Elizabeth, n. J.,
and come to Washington about Novem-
Der 3. Senator Kean viii accompany
his mother and sisters.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
The Proclamation.
The PROCLAMATION concludes:

Inc zlEDcldl4ALlOn cOuCluQeSs
Therefore. I, Theodore Roosevelt.
President OF the United stgtes OF Amer
lea, 90. in accordance with the provi-
sions OF the said act OF Congress OF
June 18th. one thousand nine hundred
and six, declare and announce that the
result OF the said election, wherein the
const uuon, formed as aforesaid, was
submitted 10 the people OF the proposed
State Of Oklahoma for ratification or
rejec lion. was that the said constitution
was ratified, together with q provision
for Statewide prohibition. separately
submitted at the said election, and the
State Of Oklahoma Is 10 be deemed ad-
mltted by Congress Into the Union, IN
der and by virtue OF the said act. on an
equal footing with the original States.
In testimony whereo T. 1 hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States 20 be affixed.
Done al the City Of Washington
this 10th day Of November. in the year
Of our Lord. one thousand nine hum
drec and seven, and Of the Independ-
enCe OF the United States OF America,
the one hundred and thiTty-secOnd.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President,
"Elihu Root, Secretary Of State"
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Lena Rosenberg and Mrs. Louis
Senger, Of New York city, are visiting
Mrs Charles Katzenstein of 13O5 GiraTd
street, and will be pleased to see their
friends Sunday
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Miss Stephanie Prescott entertained
yesterday afternoon at bridge in honor
of Miss Sadie Murray. Miss Lille Fin
ley, and Miss MargaTetta Morse, three
OF this seasons debutantes. Miss Tres
colt was presented to society last winter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim viii
probably come to Washington about the
first OF the week from New York, where
they are now at the St. Regis.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Miss Sadie Murray, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Arthur Murray, has the Misses
Clark, daughters Of Colonel Clark, Of
the Ordnance Corps. as her guests in
her home on Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

| Mrs. Frischie, OF Philadelphia, Pa, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry kauf-
man. of Columbia road. Mrs. Kaufman
| entertained the whist club last night
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Crosbys Going Abroad.

Capt. Cameron Winslow, u. S. n,
and Mrs. WinslOw, are in Washington
and are at the New Willard until they
have found a house.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. g. S. jacobson have re-
turned to their home in New York,
after spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Katzenstein.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Clarence w. De knight has returned
TO his apartment in the Connecticut
from a short trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

n. I.uchs ISft the city today for =
weeks visit 81 Streator, III
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

The Rev. ". H. Morgan-Jones and
Mrs MOrGan-JOnes have returned after
a twelve months stay abroad, and have
opened their home, on Rhode Island
avenue
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. NJ Levi entertained Wednesday
In honor Of Mrs. ROsentnal, OF In
dianapOlis.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

The British ambassador left Wash
ington Tor Cleveland yesterday, where
he Will address the chamber of COM
merCe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Forbes. wife of Gen. Theodore
Forbes. has as her guest in her apart
ment in the Connecticut. her daughter
Mrs A A Bispham.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Commissioner and Mrs. mcfarland
are visiting Colonel and Mrs. Scott, at
West Point.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Senator Culberson returned 10 Wash
ington last evening from an absence
of several months in Texas.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Abe Spear Is the guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchs. Of Sixth
street
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth viii
come to Washington and open their
house on Dupont Circle about Noyem-
Der %.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Arthur Hayden, United States vice
consul at Gibraltar, IS the guest Of rela-
tives in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
Bidding for n Seat In Heaven

Yesterday John ID. Rockefeller raised his bid
He announced himself willing TO give $3aoooooo more
atone for his sins against the human race and secure adj
mission to heaven.
This makes a total bid OF Ssooooooo Offered on the
nstamen plan 1t certainly imposing sum to be ten
ersd by one man TO get himself into select society in the
great Hereafter.
John d. is becoming bent and white. lie feels that
the drawing very when he must secure that
admission ticket tho city beyond the gates OF pearl
viii be sverlastngy 100 late
Hence he is raising his bid now-sss,oOo.ooo at one
unpi
And he will bid more. without doubt-$6ooooooo-
o-S4oooooooo-perhap double that sunni Who
knowsP
1t all depends upon how long he continues to live and
how the increasing of the Future presses upon him.
Incidentally. he would place hrs far up on the
lists OF philanthropsts that the smell OF Standard Oil
cannot would the adniring paudits Of
the acknowledging mob which promptly forgets how
money acquired long the possessor gives
part Of away for the purposes of charity and religion
He would impress the angels in Heaven with the
idea that he bad alleged and that he ough,
to be given a harp and
Poor old mani What would he do up there among the
redeemed OF the Lord with people meeting him every day
whom his pratiea business organization had ruined and
slain the earshp
Poor old mani The tainted money is hesped up around
him mountain high and his henchmen still piing up
up higher and higher until the threatens inn
prison both his body and soul
What can he dop
And the irony OF IL ALL This person, whose millions
toll but through his superior ability
TO crush his fellow men, offers help Providence Gle
the human S3sooo.ooo worth by educating III
He would have these millions Of blood money distrb-
uted through the general education board among the ns
buttons Of learning in America the end first that John d.
Rockeeler's crimes against morality shalt be eoudoned
Above and second that generations shall speak hiss
name with reverence admiration the Greatest Good
Man OF the Twentieth Century,
John D. Rockefeller is sacreIgious lie is protanng by
his the portals OF the Temples of Morality. Truth
Justice.
Il is Of the eroning shaes of this day and genera
ton tina; any Of his money accepted for the Of
kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
%NpEAL LIFE DETECTIVE ST0[N
Rwe} The Case Ofhr. George EdalJi
IL JY THE GREATEST LIVING cRInINOLoGEST
%1SkSXR kCNNkND0XNE

a guilty man 20 make, u you come
10 think 81 u. bat II la an extreme
~ probable one from a man VINO De
liayes that the police have a"wh
ON him, aud who II awaro That hs
has been accused hY name ia ma.
lIEnaat anonymous letters.
4 wont have bail. said be "a
Police Constable Meredith, ana
when tho neat horse Is killed u VIII
not be- by me Ia commenting
npon ihis. Mr plaiurnal. the prose
cutting counsel. said IN fefuhink
hail the prisoner made use OF n
very significant observation. ana u
won't 10 suggest that the prisoner
knew perfectly well shat he was
about when he refused bail F"
AZ a matter Of fact. both Ednlifa
decision "a remain IN jail and his
remark we're the most proper ana
natural things Ia the world lie
believed that there WAS strong
conspiracy against him ia tho
face ~ the letters be had eYerY
feason 90 believe 50 so ionE as he
Vas In his cell ha was safe. he
thought from this conspiracy. Per
hhpa another crime would BE- com
mlited. aud ia that case. be thought
IN the innocence of hia heart, that
Il would clear him In bis widest
dreams he cnuld never have iinaE
lued that such n crime would Do fii.
ted ln aa link Ia the chain
against him.
A crime was committed. and u oe.
eurfcd upon September 2 between
rdaiu'a oommitial and trial. whilst
be las In Stafford jail Tho facts
are these. Harry Green vas the
fa.yoar0ld son ~ a farmer Who
lived a0mow here between the vicar.
are nnd the scene Of the outrage
for which Edalii vas convicted
tie ana Eaalil kneW each other
slightly. as neiThbora Ia the coun
try must do. but hos siighi vas
their urauaintanes may b. shown
b. the fact that when. Ia the courHe
Of my inquiry. asked Einlli what
unesn'a writing wua like. he had n
admit that hn had never seen a.
Consider the utter Nani ~ common
ground between the tso men. the
purhiiud. ntudioua teaiotal youns
lawyer ~ ~. ana the young yeo
manfy trooper 81 IS. one Of n set
Of holn,aruua young fellows. who
made = cnutaf 81 miffh and also 81
mischief a. each annual training
Edail entered no psblic house.. and
snn az work frum early morning
"a late az Night where wAs there
room Tor that hlsodshroihcrhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

which would make the one man
,lsk any danger aud sacrifice hlH
own horse Tor the hata 81 TIE
oihef9
Green's charger was found disom
beWeled n WAS not a very yhln.
ahle animal IN one estimate % ~
niaasd M 3 pounds sterling
wtether IL was Insured or not
therr il 4 conflict Of evidence. For
daga there was scarcely am e0nlec
tuye Then. a. the ena ~ ihnl
time a was known that Green had
signed Il confession which admitted
thai he had himseif Killed hia own
horse. That confession undnupioo
IL EXISTS. but Green. having had "a
week or Two 10 think things over,
and having Ia the meantime got n
Ticket 20 South Africa suddenly
went back on biz own confession.
ana declared with much clfrum
atauflnllty 81 detail. that he hha
not done IL. and that the eoufeaaloh
had been bullled gut Of him BY the
pailoa. One OF other statement ~
gfaon'a must BE- a faiaehood. ana ]
have sufficient reason myself in
the shane 0f evidence which has
been set before me. u form a yefy
clear opinion what the actual facts
Of tho caaa we're.
Here is an outrage u The sam"
sort witch has cnnYulaed The c0un.
tfyaida for 10 many months. " g.
brought homo ~ his awu comics.
sion 10 the Offender. and yet the
police refuse 10 prosecute. and con
uife NJ the mans flight from the
country nut why II Il was not
that the prosecution ~ Green
Nauld brlng out facts which would
interfere with the successful prose
eutlon % Edalli. then. again. ASK.
Why
II may be noted before leaving
thla extraordinary ineident that tho
feahon given by Green IN bis c0nfes'
zion was that the horse had 20 b.
Killed. having been injured ia the
yeamanry training. bat nowhere has
he ever said a word 70 suggest that
he was acting In eolluaion With
Edaiil
And nov NJ last We come 10 the
trial Here. AZ Al every point 81
lhia extraordinary case. there are
irregularities which Wili Be more
fifiY dealt with BY a lawyer
There II absolutely the whole ev-
ldance the coat bootfazor bust
ness. the letter business. the 30
called discriminating expressions
which ! have already analysed. and
the ous TACT which I admit asa
really deserve consideration. that "a
group 81 HchoolboYs With whom
once a month young Edaiii may
have Travelled were known also 20
the writer Of the letters That ~
all have shown What each link
IL worth And on that evidence a
young gentleman. distinguished al.
ready IN an honorahla profession.
vas torn from hia family. suffered
AL the lndignliiea of 3 convict. was
lmmmrsd for three Of the best years
~ hlA life. waa struck from the roll
on which with such industry aud
self denial be had written his name
and had every torture made ten.
fold more bitter BY tha thought 81
the vicar az horne. of his mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
CHAPTER v

AAAahA AaAh
Aud now Ne come to the farce OF
the footprints The outrage had oe'
Cured Just outside large eoiliery,
and hundreds 81 miners going 60
their work had hwafmed along
every approach, IN order 10 see the
pony. The soft. wet soil vas tram
Piled up BY them from o'clock on
wards yet GA 1 o'clock Of that AZ
tefn0ou. eight hours after The selt
ure OF che boots. We have Inspector
Campbell unaoasorins 10 trace a
similarity Ia tracks
Now. once again. the police arc
trying Ia mako a point which IN
itself wutid help them. but which
h incompatible with their other
points Their original theory Nas
that the crime was done before
IL 50. There was heavy rain CA aud
Off all night II Is perteetly clear
that ans well marked Footsteps
must have been left after tho rain
stopped. or when Il had nearly
stopped. Even granting that the
earth vas soft enough, a. Il vas, 70
take footprints before then. thia
heavy rain would biar them % a
point that would make ldentlflea'
tion hy wornd0wn heel absurd.
What becomes then % an this elah.
orate business Of the fontmarhnf
Every point "a this case simply
erumhiea 60 pieces az you touch u
let IA pass. however, from these
material eiswa 90 those more subtle
ones which the bearing OF remarks
~ the youth may have furnished.
These will bear examination even
less than the others As he waited
upon che platform for the y train
an % constable. nov 40 lunkerpef,
named MaFkhew, came up Ia him
aud asked hlm to stay. a. lnapcetof
Campbell wished 90 ane hifu A.
thu same momrnt sameaue an.
noanced that a fresh uatfaEe had
been committed. upon which Mark
hsw aaxa that EdAui turned aSay
and SMILED. nos. u Il perfectly
clear that a guilty man would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
Ask the Man

when Yon pass = Hic1iy dressed
man on The street. uun eth an 81
uswaaipa an hts face az though he
vas satisfied aith iifo. just ask him
Who's hts tailor Ten to one if'H
DSnicl Fahrman. feis Second ave
for absolute Satisfaction u Euaran
teod with ever suit made b. Fuhf
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
ssssssssssss
BiTs nY posco.

Birs BY Dosco.
ssssssssstssss q
non't marry ull you've saved some
cash.
Your road Is then well paved
And thea asain. donf mary
n you wish 90 keep Il saved
put had Just landed In New York.
Nhrn a fierce dog came hts wag.
fle stopped to set a eohhle stone.
nut friua fsas there % niay.
This 81 a folns conntsy.~ he said.
A. he gave e ap II last.
-whrre fierce dogs they am all LEI
lnosa.
And ntonsa are all tied fast"
Rhs liked 70 receive Kisses.
This maiden sweet and frail
Tier faFofite aaf - set them
Was usuaiif b. male
Hs vas a eabmaa many years.
Until quite ~ he fell
Thee On bsa tomb stone they put
down.
~Hs took hts last fare well"
To get three teeth pulled that aehea
To toau went Eiias nakcF
The dentist pulled hla achorn cut.
AZ one dollar an srilar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

Wen. I've fixed thinEa 10 ny
relatives wonN get al The heuefit
nf M property aaia che Old maltt.
millionaire They W eat nrsssana fof
years. aola3 nolhlnE. thinkius they
would have . god slime witA ~
money. hat TIE fooled thsh
Hos have Yua managed % %
thaff~
i've haH M Ill dfauu IN such
va that taafaIi BE- a os,atsat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

been much alarmed by the news
that the police wished Ia see him.
and that ha would have done any
thing but smile on hearing OF the
outrage.
ile vent 60 hia office ln nirning
ham, ana there. later In the daYs he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
RECEIVING a SETBACK.

Maybe Ne stepped Lively
Or ". ~ Whliehead'a horse one
DAY last week became frightened
while the doctor vas between the
wheels aud bat for bis great pres
enCe o. mind would have been aer.
lousiy hurt Rocky Mounl IN c.
Echo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

was arrested By the police.
On tho way 10 the station. after
his arrest. this unfortunate youth
made another deadly remark i
am not surprised AZ thin ] have
been expecting lt for some time .
II o. not very natural remark Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
LONDON'S BUSY BASEMENT

Flauneletto Might Gowns Tor
men. these come In light blue
or pink stripes, sizes is 20 rs;
unusually well made and al
WAYS sold FOR 500. Saturdays
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
Mems working Gloves. big
line Of best made samples In
larancc. buCkskin. cordovan,
haraehide. oalfskln or maia.
moraa hogsiin. also some
Rauntlets. values $50 TO s..
Your choice az ......s ST 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
Experts In heating

Have your hot air furnace IN.
stalled property and your fuci biti
xill BE- cut In fwe Estimates Eiven
Geo. ~ wooahoase Co. IL Uui-
versity 81 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

A back autacrihcr came Into the
Texan office the other day, ran hia
hand into hia pocket. with every IN
dication nf dlFEing up = bright sii
yer dnllar-und drew forth a match
90 iirht bis pipe This world -
filled with keen dlaappuinimenta =
shamrock lTux1 Texan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

Would Yez look at that said
Pat TO his friend on they stood In
front 81 un olectriclanh windnu
"lllicirie dhfaps. wan dollar each
ahure Its go down 4 OMalleY'a
whore We can b. afthoF eittiu a
whole QUART Ter a DOLLAR
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
Special Sale of Mems Underwear

Mems reversible Cainess
Collars. 2lnch double -
i6ts. II and l7h left So.
day lo for .........'s..'' fs'e
working Pants for men y
good mixed colors, most 80 80
let. with belts slightly u.sa
arei by railroad wreck va 80
u2aa pair, saturday ....o'fe
White stiff bosom shls.s
good ST. 90 quality hut - -
f6p. Il and I'm are al ma Ia
left II they fit you ..s.'sfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
NOTIONS

Regular sI.2s Jackson
Corset Waists. "a tan.
drab and whle. any
sire; sysvizl for Sat.
uraay s,..... oVe
Princess Chic Hose Sup
porters. made in frill-
ed or plain elastic, al
eolors and sizes. soc
Sanitol Toilet Powder
regular 2sc value spe-
eial Saturday. Toe
Special in bone Hair
pms, 3 and 5 pins on .
card. az ......,.-.5e
Colored pearl Pins, u
on a card. ......oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

Tpnur drive the drcwus men
from the rAeo tracks. says Sa~
York uiafatnF VIII the doesn't
men ar0nud fhc Nsw fqfk taes
tracks Kindly atand up sna Dc
coauteHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

Golf shirts for men. neat
Hight patterns In stripes or fig.
ures. sizes II te n. excellent
81 90 shirts our hurry up
price for Saturday ...... 6Oe
Fancy Socks. big variety 81
late designs In stripes. checks
or solids, 3 for soc grade at
strst.stsssfs sas#sssf - i &c
Razor stropa made Of the
best feathers. a regular $3.50
professional BtFup Saturday
.............-.....,....f9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

sud of bis sister. no .s,..,,. =.
aiiits, from their position -
s .ii, = he scott ana ~ = ~
fiai9h of those around tss,s ne %.
q taio which makes i ~, sss's. i h
Indignation as he foaas i aa With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
CURTAINS
Last Bargains in Lace
Curtains.

Last Bargains in Lace
Curtains.
S1.95 will buy a pair
of fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains. 81 in. wide. 81
yds long values from
s. so 20 $3.50.
Your choice of TWEEN
ty-fivc designs.
1925 will procure
YOU a dandy pair Of Ca
bic Net Curtains only a
few designs left. We are
closing out the Inc
Do not miss the chance
to choose your Spring
Curtains at such low
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
a WORD FROM JosH WISE

We've got lots Nv
freedom in this
country but Koah
dnrned little Iade
fnadencr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08

Have you bachelors qiiarfufa
here p Inquired the guest "a he
approached the green hotel eidfk
No. sir. replied the clori. We
have American and Canadigg qqar
tcrs. bat think you vii fihh same
bachelors quarters down at tho
curio store u
10 Kos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-08
SALE OF WAISTS AND SKIRTS

Now is the time 10 buy that Skirt or WAIST w -
showing a fine sample line of these goods ana =" r.
fering them much below value, See our W'o5" -
play and be convinced of the quality aud class o. Wv
Offered. -
Your choice of $500 and Your choice OF $3.50 s ~ ~
5000 Skirts for. $500 for ..,,...'''''''s'