davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
ST. SWlTRIN'S
DAY IS FAIR
S Supposed to Forecast
Weather For Next Forty
Days
s.. swithin's BAY. -ein II be fair.

St Swithin's Day. gin Il be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae mair
ST SWithins Day. gin it shall rain,
For forty days il VIII remain.
To-day Is ST. Swithn's Day. and the
day Is fair, with possibly showers in
the evening or tomorrow. Ordinarily
st. Swithins Day is not regarded with
the same importance as Groundhog
Day. when. ii the day be cloudy and
the groundhog does not see his shadow,
good weather is supposed to be indi-
Gated for the next 40 days.
The legends OF both days have many
tirm believers. Sometimes things turn
out in accordance with the days pre-
cepts. and then the belief Is strength
ened II the elements do the direct
opposite of what the legend says they
should do everybody just looks upon il
as a mere exception. likely to happen
to any rule.
Had yesterday been st. Swithin's
Day. a. could be moderately assured
that the next 40 days would be feif
There was hardly ilccl of cloud IN
the sky. and with the therpometer at
70 degrees at noon and so deerees al
y. m. It was a nice sunday.
ST. Swithin FIRST became regarded az
a forecaster when an attempt was
made to remove his BODY from his out
side grave and bury t. inside the
church He was an early English
Bishop Of Winchester. ana when 10
died he asked that he ne buried wher,
the rain could fan on him. Some tim,
Il
body TO a vault in the church. but thu
forces OF nature objected, and for &
davs II rained continuously. The
imaginative popnlace of those days al,
the rest to make tradition out Of il
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Longer Time For Capital Bids.
Special to The Evening Journal

DOVER, Del. July 15-Because Of n
conflict Of dates in the opening OF
state proposals the State authorities
have changed the date for opening the
State House proposals from July p TO
July %. This has been made necos-
sary because Of the fact that the Farm
hurst building proposals are to be
opened on July %. and the States
representatives are 10 be at that place
and. therefore. cannot attend to two
bid-openlnEs at once.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
COMMUNION SERVICE
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Members Of the local Scientist
Church, who are temporarily residing
in Philadelphia, West Chester and
Baltimore, returned to the city yes
terday to participate in the semi
annual communion which was observ-
ed at the morning service yesterday.
The lesson sermon read by the readers
of the church was appropriate for the
occasion. the subject being "Saera-
ment." and the theme dwelling upon
the need for repentance, reformation,
fruitful evidence, spiritual communion,
spiritual giving and following the
Christ.
Nine new members were received
into the church
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
SUBSIDY FOR GOD OF LOVE
ASKED BY WOMEN WORKERS
Labor Unions Urged to Establish Dow
ries For Their Members-EIave
Sick and Death Benefits.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Trade unions as
aids TO cupid and antagonists to race
suicide was the novel idea advocated
at an Interstate conference of women
workers held in Hull House
1t was one of the three first meet
ings of that character held in America,
two others being conducted simultm-
eously in Boston and New York. Miss
S. p Breckenridge. assistant dean of
women at the University of Chicago
appeared as one of the champions Of
the idea, and m;-le a strong plea in
favor of labor unions giving doweries
to women.
1--WE believe i'm this marriage dowry,"
asserted Miss Breckenridge. 1t places
the marriage question upon q serious
basis. Unions have their death and
sick benefits, and a marriage benefit
or dowry would be quite in order. If
a woman unionist is going to be mar
ried she must be taught it is a serious
undertaking, but at the same time a
plan that is favored by the organiza-
tion TO which she belongs. The ex-
perience she acquires by being a union
ist and wage Garner will enable her
to spend money wisely after she is
married. She will also learn that when
her husband works and brings his
wages home to her she must also bear
her share of the burden. 1t has been
suggested here that women workers
who marry sometimes return 10 their
old tasks. 1t would appear to me that
if matrimony is not gainful employ
ment it ought to be-"
Subsidizing the god OF love was first
suggested by Miss Rose Pfanstil a
delegate from the CigarmalSers' Union.
She asserted that a marriage endow-
! ment would be an excellent feature of
trade unions, and pointed out that a
part Of the money paid by a woman
into her union might be given back
to her in the form of a dowry when
she takes the VOWS Of matrimony. I'm
other countries, il was pointed out, half
OF the money paid by woman into a
union is returned TO her when she mar
ries.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
PLANET MARS VERY NEAR
Astronomers Say 1t Is Only ss,ooo,Ooo
Miles Away.

The "red planet Mars" has been at
tracing much attention during the
past few evenings owing to its ex-
treme brightness. To many who have
observed it as it shone in the sky IL
has had the appearance Of large fire
balloon.
1t has been seen about O'Clock in
the southwest and much attention has
been attracted TO it, many not knowing
the secret of the strange light. As
tronomers state that the planet is un-
usually brilliant at this time. owing to
Its close proximity TO the earth, il
being at present but ss,O0oOO0 miles
distant.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
CHANGE TN NEW
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT

Chief OF Police Black has announced
a change in the officers Of the new
Sixteenth district which comprises
Market street from the Christiana to
Tenth street. The officers now as
signed to this district are WiEtrup,
Snyder and ]. f. Ford. and in order
10 make the change these men had to
be transferred:
Sixth district Keyser in place Of
Snyder; Sixth district, Burns in place
Of Bradford: Eleventh district Ed
wards in place OF J. e. Ford; Fifteenth
district, Bradford in place Of Edwards.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
Reuben clark prov,ned.

ELKTON. Nd. July Reuben
Clark. rs years old, son Of James r.
Clark. Of this city. was drowned yes
terday afternoon In Little Elk creek.
near Elk Landing
Clark. with several others, was swim
ming when seized with cramps, and
sank before assistance reached him.
His body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
YOUTH HELD
IN HEAVY BAIL

Michael Brunn, the 16-year-old
Italian boy accused Of acting improp-
erly toward a 6-year-old girl Of the
same nationality, was held by Deputy
Judge Josiyn in City Court to-day in
$500 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions. The youthful prisoner was rep
resented by Leonard f. wales.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
BUSY INSPECTING
THE SCHOOLS

The repair committee OF the Board
of Education, comprised of Thomas r..
O'Donnell, chairman; Hiram Yerger,
Thomas j. Sullivan and William o..
Brown. went on a tour of inspection Of
schools on Saturday afternoon to learn
what repairs were necessary.
The committee was accompanied by
Harry ]. Guthrie. secretary Of the
board. and William A. Croney super
visor OF repairs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

For a few days six ducks which had
laid 207 eggs in seven days held the
British record last month. Then came
six ducks with a showing Of 249 eggs
I'm a week, a record which still stands.
A speaker at a recent meeting Of the
United Irish League Of Great Britain,
in Dublin. urged his hearers 70 CON
tinue the campaign in England IL the
past as they had done in the future"
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
FIRED AT THE
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Supposed Demenled Man Sent
Two Shots at Him, But
They Missed

NEW YORK, July ia Herald
special from Paris says: The national
fete to-day was marred by a dastardly
attempt on the life Of President Fal-
ieres by Leon AIaille, a naval reservist,
OF Havre who, Il is believed is suffer-
ing from the mania Of persecution.
Maille fired two shots at the President
but did not hit him. He was at once
placed under arrest
on account OF the activity OF the
u-miiltarists who tried TO organize
a demonstration against the army
Throughout France to-day, exceptional
precautions were taken TO safeguard
President Falliores. The attempt on
his life occurred on the Avenue du
Bois de Boulosne. while the President
was returning to the palace from
Longchamps, where he had reviewed
the garrison Of Parir in the presence
OF 250,OO0 enthusiastic people M.
lClemcnceau, the Premier and NJ,
Lanes. the Presidents secretary were
with the President IN his landau,
which was escorted by a squadron OF
cuirassiers.
Two Shots Fired --
President Fallieres' cafriage had
} safely emerged from the Bois de Bou-
logne, whore the anti militarists had
, stationed themselves with the inten-
tlon OF hootlng the soldiers and was
descending the broad Avenue du Bois
de Boulogne amid the acciamations OF
the crowds thronging the sidewalks,
who We're shouting "Vive Fallieresi"
land "Vive rAmeei" when at the corr
ner OF the Rue I.e Sueur Maille, from
the curb. fred two shots at the Presi-
dent In quick succession. Miraculously
no one was hit.
President Fallieres was cool. and coll
lected when the cortege stopped. Tho
diplomats who were following the
Presidents landau alighted from their
carriages and hurried TO the side Of M.
Fanieres. Finding that nobody had
been injured. by the Presidents orders
the cortege moved on.
In the meantime two policemen
lseized Maille, who made no resistance,
hut the police with difficulty prevented
the irate crowds from lynching the
lprisoner until Gordon OF reserves
came up ana conducted him to a police
station.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Elks' Carnival at Washington Park,
Tuesday, July 10th. take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf,
d.30 and 1890 a. m, and 1.30 p. M
returning leave Park, 4.s0 and 7.15 p.
m. Excursion 25c.e
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

-Four thousand graves I'm south Af-
rica Of British soldiers who fell I'm the
late war stin remain unmarked, and
money is still needed for carrying out
the marking by the South African
Graves Fund Of the Victoria League.
A little boy called as a witness in an
English court and asked by the judge
whether he knew what it was TO speak
the truth. promptly replied ma sir"
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
That Settles Il.

TEDDY tell you IT'S so.
Nellie-I say il Is not.
Teddy--Wen, mamma says ms so: and
II mamma says rs SO, It's so even If il
isn't sol
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Working women in TIE fruit fields Of
California viii henceforward work only
Dight hours a day instead OF working
Prom sunrise to sunset. as they have
kftherto done.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Seven cities were claiming Homer dead.
That's nothing asserted John ID. 7;
look how many want me living"
Sadly the poet smote his bloOmin' Tyre
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15

Grand Parade Of Elks in Philadelphia
Thursday. July 18th Take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth street Wharf.
80 a. m. Excursion 25c.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
PLANNING PUBLIC
HOLIDAY

Aa soon aa an official announce.
mont that the fleet Of war vosaels
now en- route "a the Pacific viii
visit this city IL received. definite
plans viii be arranged "a prepare
a big reception on the day the YES.
sells reach Elliott bay. The Com.
mercial club has the preliminary
details IN hand now. which pro.
posed among other things. public
holiday 60 be declared BY Gov.
ernor Mead and excursions from
various northwestern sections 10
bring visitors here ON that occa.
sion
SECRETARY Metcait announces that
nothing definite has been planned
regarding the movements az the
fleet after reaching the Pacific. bat
he anticipated that the vessels
would Walt paget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

executing an innocent person are 80
great IA 10 be appalling,
Aatoinette Tolla Is remembered
as one snatched from the grave For
almost Years now she would have
been dead and her little children
orphans. her Young husband a Wild
over except for the interpretation
Of private citizens Of New Jersey
and many other states as we'll
Mrs folia was sentenced 80 death
for Killing a man who came % her
homo with 4 revolver and roll 81
bills IN his pocket 70 demand Der
honor. The day Of her execution
nas set when the public awoke
"a this terrible miscarriage Of jus
tlca.
lt was shown that Antolnette Toll
Ia had been tried and convicted In
less than an hour. She was poor
ignorant. an immigrant: and evi.
denee that should have heen pre-.
scented at her first appearance In
court was not presented until after
the date og her execution was set
Suddenly. from the very verge OF
doom. this woman was brought
back 60 life and hopo -Four years
in prison was the verdict OF Gov.
arnor Stokes and the board of par.
dons 90 dispose ot her case.
hid Justice nod IN the case If An.
tolnette Tollas or was II merely
that sonebody Numbered -
f4t
lmheesle. was executed for the muir
dor % her husband. The chief Wit.
ness against her was the man who
helped her commit the crime. IRE
was possessed ~ all his faculties
and Is presumably stiil eating thfee
meals a day Ia the state prison at
Windsor.
Ia the Tomhs prison. New York.
saw HARRY ThAw. the PittsbaFg
sneudthrift who killed stanford
White lie was lolilng on a chair.
one arm proposed on a table The
partially opened mouth. che Jaw
dropping namely. the vaeaatly star.
lng eyes. all bespoke thu detective
Yet who can donht bat that. had
Thaw been a pooF man be would
now be under sentence ~ deatht
The hOmieides In America range
from T.eoa 10 10000 annually the
highest rate % any civilized country
New York alone Averages g&0 muir.
ders a year.
II would not be a difficult mat
tor. with the many islands AT the
disposal % the United States. to "a.
tahiiah penal colony. where ait
murdereFs and habstaai criminals
dangerous 90 society could be sent
for life. OF Until Il Sas decided they
were fit 60 return 20 tho w0rld
again-no normal men.
Naturally. such a colony would
need % BE- In a measure amnit0r.
ium for physical moral and mental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

The orand--"The Lion aud the
Mouse" Next week Ralph Stew.
aFt. Ia StruuEheart.
Seattle theatee --~ Woodland -
Nsxt week neapermgs Chance +"
The L1is~~ London Assurance. =
The Thlsa Avenue ~ Tom
boy Girl Next week .-~'T be
Cricket on the Hearth
The Coliswuns--.Ah daieh kadar
and his three wives Ned Nye.
Nels0a 4 MilledEa aud other
vaudeville acts
Pxntsasa ~fhe Sewstr8fN quar-.
tette the GeoFxia and other acts
Tire stas--The Eddy Family os
Acrobats. Nine Mafahoff. and other
vaudeville mcfa
Tire Lyrie~sThe Tale of Zaxa. "
buriesaue
The Eden Muses-~WRx wnrhM.
vaudeville and novelty CONCESSIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
a. Jessie N. partition.

4whosa sheadeth mans hlood. hy
"a sAall his blood be shed Cen,
eslS s.e
ia that vengetll sentence from
= pentateuch "a founded capital
ssasshmeat. Il Is Invariably quoted
4 aaYocates Of the death penalty
~ cannot sce that humanity has
esasressaA In the last S,ea0 years.
All ieealaliseA murder never vet
..ssarsa man "a life One life
- been iest 10 the community by
mnrAeF. what can we gain by tab.
- another life for reveugee
Al IN example 81 warming 60 De.
- others from crime legal exccu.
IN n = farca.
when the report OF the murder.
- death reaches tho outside world
- a. people awed hy the majesty
+ he law DO they feel greater
rseecs for the siateG No.
We held up Russia 70 acorn as
sentry whose people arc Cypress.
a ard Imprisoned without cause.
IL Rusala abolished capital pun.
IsAaang fer all but political crimes
h iTS3
Yhs death penalty Is regarded Ia
Euopa as . relic of heathan dark.
go Portaxal abolished capital
panlsAmeat In 1857. Holland In
lSIk fsAly ia 1883 There have
hse1 10 executions In Finland since
ia The majority II the Swiss
eaafnns put the ban on legal oxecu.
tsanx in 1874 RaumamiA. Older.
brig. Nassau. and--iu the Western
Aeusisphsre-Costa Rica. Brazil
Ernadnr. Guatemala and Venezuela
. luager take human life.
Michigan Is the pioneer Ia this re-
RMct ID America. having abolished
~ 6eath penalty in fSa7. Other
states are Rhode Island. Wisconsin.
h3a and Maine I'm 1874 a Law WIS
assed IN Kansas requiring all con.
gsesna Of murder la the first dewree
bFaEend one year In prison before
shefF execution could take place.
al then they could only b. execut.
Il 90 an order from the governor.
TAmfe have been no executions In
Kknsas since.
A. far back az 1908 Governor
Savage 81 Nebraska urged the leg
STATURE os that state 20 place Ne
kaaka among those states renra-
eatlag The highest type of civil
hxEion and the TEACHINGS of the
neak and i0wly Naxarene BY abos.
kasng the death peaallY
TIE adjustment of capital pun
Ahmeat. according 20 statistics
h0n states qualified 90 speak,
Mows that the tendency IA 10 de
crease rather than TO Increase
aime
Where the state holds human
Efs sacred fhe people DO also.
TIE chances for eomvictinR and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
CARRIERS WILL Hear The
kEWSB0YS' QUARTETTE

m the little fellow who drops a
paper NJ your door every night
whistles or sings tomorrow eve.
ning. or II he tries Ia Do a mono.
logue. or 90 stand on his head IN
the act % leaving your star, DO not
b. alarmed It's head has not been
turned by the Christmas festivities.
lie viii only be- trying 20 initiate.
after the manner 0f such YOUNG
STEERS as you once we're yourself.
Tho things which he will nee al
Fantasies vaudeville house fomor
row afternoon
For Mr. Pantagea. several DAYS
ago, arranged 70 give the boys a
treat daYlng en bis bin the orig
iual American NuwNboya guar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Two distinct Successes were
scored by new PLAYS In the east
last night according 10 teierraphlr
reports. Julia Marlowe appeared
before a Philadelphia audience AZ
a separate star for the frat time
this year offering a new piay cali
ed "0lorlaa. tho scene % which Is
laid In medieval Italy. She was
enthusiastically received Ethel
barrymore introduced "fEer STA.
ter. a joint work by Clyde Fitch
and Coamo f.annnx % New York
aud aiau scored heavily.
From Paris comes the newH that
Sarah nernhacdt last night scored
In = lyrical fairy play The Sleep.
inE Beauty" by lean Rlchenln and
Henri Cain. With a musical acting
BY France Thnme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

tette. and learning how interested
Seattle new sizes" were IN orig
lnaia. he made arrangements to
admit the carriers ~ The Star 10
tomorrow afternoon performance
at bis vaudeville house without
charge 20 the boys
Besides the newaboFa' Quarsette
the boys wer6 promised the pleas
ure of n0oing and hearing The
GeofRia. acrobatic comediauHs Lori.
mer. Johnson a. Co in farciai
pIaylet. the Vaughners singers and
dancers. Tutito q Co. eauilibfiets
Elweli. the singer 81 illustrated
songs. and the rantaeoaeope. which
Ia this week giving some novel
moving pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

WASHINGTON. pec. IS -The
expenditure ot s4s.es7 has been au.
thorlEed b. the government this
year for the construction 81 teies
phone lines. roads and trails Ia the
national foreasa 81 Washington.
The telephone lines ara free 20 ali
users Of the national furvaia
ca ths Olympic national fafeat q
five mile wagon road np the Qui.
malt river. the Snohnmish trail. the
UweatH river trail. twu.mila wagon
Rad alung Quinalt river. a bridge
aeroee xlaler cFeek. Geur bridges
uu the Quinat river have been
built. and eikhg miles ~ trail along
Qweeta river and 10 miles Of Ola
government trail aloaK the sno
aatiah have been repaired. all at
the expense uf the forest service
GUNS Fon RENT-Ptpaf q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

detectives, Labor need not be do.
barred ON that account. however.
agriculture offers a splendid mode
of building up both mind and body.
Once dead. q man can navur ~.
turn. From such colony a man
convicted unlmstly could be
brought back. poaalhly bothered.
certainly none tho worse Tor hts
experience, and the atRte would be
guiltlcsa OF shedding innocent
blood,
"rhe Price the Innocent Pay"
will be the subject OF Mas Partlon'a
next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
L'ENVOE
By Klpllna and WIFI. oflffln.

by kpNna and WIN 2. oflHn
When Erha last Shopping finished tho crowd has dwnded
when the last Wild gone cry fray:
We shall rest and Gee We shall need IT, for the price that paid
DEAR
Aud Wen ali be that tia upon
Then ALL all shall be happy yon s your treaido
Aud forget the wrought
Aud munich AID candy.
OF the bowod Tor useless you
bought
Aud shall whisper IT, for shame
And youl know that each dppy
And all q the Bunch shall ponder chafed BY the they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA
MILLS BAD OFF

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is -The
lumber mills &c british Columbia
ars III no hettsF conditions than
those of Washington agd Oregon.
according o. Taited States Consul
Dudley Whp writes frum Vancouver
20 the state department The
Washlnatoa and Oregon laushermen
charge the closing down ii mills
IN those states 20 the advance Ia
freight rates. bst MP Dudley as
cribes "a estimation across the Ia
teruational boundary 10 lack II or
dara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

The Moore theater upeulng sat
arlay night with The Alaskan
as the BIN promises 10 ba one Of
the memorable events Of the tho
atrtcal history % Seattle seats
Tor Tho Alaskan. which IL 20 run
for week at the Moure. afs on
sale ~ walling's music store. I'll
second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

LISBON. Dec 20 Following
the preparations Of the government
10 terminate ths Dictatorship aud
hold the elections az an early date.
II the calm IN the political atmoa.
pbero wis maintained. a decree
WAS iaaued today fixing the cleo.
tiona for April 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

"Will YOU come over TO
tea next Tuesday,"
Delighted"
Not said:
What sort Of teap
| wonderl
Your grocer returns Y0ur money
~ yoa aout like SchlIling's Best.
No pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

directory. Indicate that the popu
lation Of Spokane has had large
Increase during the past year
Folks last year gave the city a
population OF g5 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Not shlonIno Mueh ltav.

ElLENsBunl, Wash. Dec. 20,
Hay shipments are almost az a
atandstill az this point yet The
dealers are holding their hay for
botter prices. and have ceased buy
Ing from the ranehera, All the
WArnhnMnnH Afn fnll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
MUCH WORK IN STATE FORESTS

without cooperation from the set
Tiers.
tln the Rainier national forest a
north and south trail. 70 miles
long. along the east slope Of the
laDAiniainA. which will cost uiti
mafeiy ahout ss.n00. has been
started. and a. 500 has been ex
pended on the work The Yakima
trail. which has heen used for
many years IN croaalng the Cas-.
caae range. ia being repaired and
relocated TOR a distance 81 20 mites
a. an expense OF katso A number
of other shorter trails have been
constructed which sill materially
aqsdst ia tho daxelopmant of this
forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

"Noaha Ark" MARY. Come
Down" "shoelah." f5r. MY
Very Own" Yankee Tar.
f5c. Dear Old llills 81 Cali.
fornia." "Hottentot Love Song
Dearest Sweetest. Best" I5e.
Yankee Boy Dance Of the
Crawfish Fairy Queen"
I5c. Paddle Your own
Canoe" f5e. "ld Lake a Little
Loving Now and Then" I5e.
Mas Columbia f5e. "My
old Oregon Home. t1e.
''pretxei Pete" t5r. Let Me
Hear the Songs Ny Mother
Used 10 SINK" I5e. I'm Up
In The AIR About MARY" f5r.
Sometime. f5c. Those Girls
Of Washington" Use. Grand
Opera nita."
.QIhPS PIANO HOUSE
i205 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Spokane'a Population.
SPOKANE. Dee Is Rough alta
tistieH ~ the Il 4. Polk company
which II preparing the new city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

GUNS ron RenT-tsipar q
Taft. 1895 ~ Second Az 80