davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

John James of Randolph was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. T. z. Col
| Inns, a few days last week.
| Mrs. F.. II. Collins returned from Bar
| HarbOr Monday where she has been
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Thomas Searles.
Mrs. Albion Patterson and children of
Farmingdale passed a few days last
week with their aunt Mrs. y. NJ. Hem
enway.
Clarence Morgan of Gardiner and
Mrs. George f. Morgan of Randolph
passed Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan.
Fred Berry has rented the Mckay
house and is occupying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hayes and Master
Earle passed Sunday with friends in
Augusta, and attended the Odd Fellows
anniversary exercises. at City hall.
Tie roads are rapidly drying up, and
while there are a few bad places they
are in much better condition than they
were year ago this time.
LlTcHFIELD.
Miss Lillian Goodwin of Randolph
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Goodwin.
Mrs. A. c. Horton is visiting Mrs.
Mary Billings of North Monmouth.
Mrs. A. c. Goodwin and Mrs Joseph
Goodwin attended the birthday party
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Woodbury. Monday p.
NJ, it being Mrs. Woodbury's seventy
fifth birthday.
Miss Mary Allen is in Augusta car
ing for a patient
School opened here today with Mrs.
Fred Baker teacher.
Wallace Allen has gone to East Mon
mouth to work for Mr.. Currier.
Frank Perry of Winthrop spent Sun
day at ]. T. Gilman's.
The friends of Miss Mabel Tucker
gave her very pleasant surprise party
saturday evening. AS a token of their
friendship they left her a very hand
some gold ring. A very pleasant eve
ming was passed. Refreshments were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

In less than two weeks now the
Maine State league teams will be play
ing their practice games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

1t was the coolest April ever record
ed by the weather bureau, but all will
be forgiven if May does its duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

A remarkable coincidence recently
happened in Havana, where five Maine
schooners, all built by the firm of Saw
yer Brothers of Milbridge were in one
of the docks, all side by side; the Ed
ward II. Blake, Capt. Lowell: Emma S.
Lord, Capt Erskine; Alice Lord, Capt.
Kelley; Lejok, Capt. Smith, and Saw
yer Brothers, Capt. Calor. 1t was
something of a reunion of Maine skip
pers. The chances that all five are in
a foreign port again at the same time
are about one in many thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

ested in n story told by Senator Isador
Rayner to the teachers of the District
of Columbia. "a rich, portly banker
opened an educational meeting with an
address," Senator Rayner says. THE
banker concluded his remarks with an
enthusiastic gesture and the words:
Long live our school teachers.' What
on?' shouted a thin, pale, seedy man
in a black suit, slightly smeared with
chalk marks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

Here are the expectations of Bath as
voiced by the Independent: 1.-THE cele-
ing the attention of all New England
and Bath is getting and will get thou
sands of dollars worth of advertising
as well as drawing swarms of stran-
gers to the city for several days. 1t is
not during the celebration alone that
Bath will profit but all summer long
vacationists will be drawn here by the
advertising which Bath will get. That
the affair has the hearty endorsement
of citizens in general is shown by the
fact that score or so of leading or
CARNATIONS have already appointed
committees to aid in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02
SiDN Ely.

L. G. Tilley. one of Sidneys active
business men, is reported as not in
good health this spring. Mr.. Tilley.
who is known as an interchangeable
worker and a man of sterling integ-
rity, has been able to accomplish much
as a dealer in apples. and as an infiu-
ential member of the grange he is
widely known, not only in this county
and state. but all over New England,
and his many friends hope that with a
few months rest from business, he
will soon be enjoying his usual good
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02
maine Gossip
A Welcome to MAY.

Come in, May,
And with the roses well make holiday.
Bleak April stands
With withcred lilies in his icy hands,
But in your eyes
We see the bright light of serener skies;
No joy we'll miss
If you will give us just one rose to kiss.
Frank l.. Stanton
April and the ice in the Kennebec
lakes left together.
The maybasket parties were abroad
last evening.
Saco is assured that the soldiers
monument will be ready for dedication
May 30.
1t was the coolest April ever record
ed by the weather b,,raou but OIL will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
CALEDONIA NEWS

Caledcpia, Ohio, March %. =
The Epworth League held a so.
cial at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Meister Friday evening
was well attended. A nice lunch
was served by the hostess.
John lden, who was injured last
Thursday morning by being hit
by Big -Four freight, has recov-
cred sufficiently to be around town.
He has not returned to his duties
as drayman.
Roy Logan, n son Of james l'o-
gan, who was killed in an Eile
railroad wreck few years ago
was killed in wreck ut Geneva,
Pennsylvania, Thursday night
The young man was also an engi-
nccr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croft, OF
lIcmple. Missouri. visited last week
with hhc formers sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroft
spent the winter in Ohio with Mr..
Kroit's parents and were on theil
way back to Missouri.
a wrestling match will be helt
al the town hall Thursday evening
Mmch 2S, between "Tough" An
delson of Marion and Scott Hum
mer Of Caledonia. Anderson agree:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

sunset or before sunrise. They
c0uld not be sold 10 miners or
drunkart!S. They could not be
drunk on The premises. There were
other saIutary restrictions, and
the power Of local option conlin-
ued rs any county could refuse TO
receive the dispensary' that chose
so to vote. The G.. f.. World OF
Feb. 81, 1907.
Do you remember that day when
sixty strong, every woman but one
II white ribboner we started out,
not with petitions, but voteless
vote. "Shall Intoxicating liquors
be sold in Delaware as bev-
crage3 Yes No. y We came back
at evening time, weary and worn,
but when he count was made,
l554 No; Yes /. / have often
heard the question, what are you
doing anyway? | cculd write for
hours and hours telling what we
have done or tried to do. "The
ann OF the Lord is not shortened, :"
and we believe that the great re-
form has come, net as n "mane"
but as steady onward flowing
stream. History of Delaware
Ohio W. c. ~ U.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23


to throw Anderson three Times in
10 minutes. ss4 8 /.
Frank Baylcs of Caledonia, Thad
Crissinger, Frank Spurlock and
.Iad Bending left Monday evening
for the Iewistcwn reservoir, where
they will spend n few days hunt-
ing ducks.
Mrs. A. Ey Jackson and daugh-
ter Victoria visited with Melvin
Jackson and family at Ashland
from Thursday until Sundsy even
ing Mr.. Jackson joined his fam
lily Saturday evening and returned
home with them Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
NJ. n. church will hold an Easter
sale aud supper at the town; hall
Saturday. March 30. The sale viii
be held afternoon and evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Relief In Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladuer
Disease relieved in six hours by
new Great South American Kidney
Cure 1t is a great surprise on ac-
count OF It's exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In bladder. kidneys and
back, In male or female. Relieves
retention of water almost Immediate
". II you want quick relief and cure
lhis is the remedy. Sold by Flocken
Drug Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
New Couture Is Quite orecian.

The Grecian cpiffure Is less high
than 1t was last season, the hair be
ing drawn loosely back and massed
about where the traditional Greek
knot is placed. There Is, however, nc
semblance of the hard psyche knot In
the soft coils and puirs and curls OF
the coiffure Ia mode The fashion
able women in general are still wear
ing their hair very high, but the
French influence has been noticeable
among the most modish women OF tie
opera crowd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

WCTU ETAOIN cm
March II, 1907, Knoxville Tenn.
voted dry by a decisive majority
Of 1920. The saloon vote was bnl
little morl than two thousand.
The following notes on the cleo
lion are taken from the Journal
and Tribune, Knoxville, Tenn OF
March II, 1907.
Knoxville is the fourth town in
The staie TO abolish saloons under
the provisions of the Pendleton
law.
Interest now eentcrs in the cleo
tion TO be held in Jackson next
Thursday.
With Jackson dry there will re-
main but iom places i'll Tennessee
il which the sale OF liquor will be
authorized. These are Memphis,
Nashville, Chattanooga and La
Toilette. Bills are now pending IN
the legislature TO abolish The char
ier Of the last named town.
: Should The saloons be banished
from this place there will then be
but three counties ont OF ninety
six in Tennessee in which the sale
Of liquor is authorized by law.
The followers of temperance
swept the city Of Knoxville in
Mondays election, carrying by de-
cisive majorities every ward IN ~
city except The Fifth and Seventh,
and losing. these precincts by ex-
cepiionally small majorlties.
The total vote Of 6,4l9 is the
largest ever east in this city by
more than two thousand. The vote
received by The drys alone is con-
siderably larger than the normal
total vote cast Ia the city, and the
total 1ptes poll6d gives good in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
How Shoes Should Fit,

A shoe or a stocking that Is too
short, may so seriously deform a
chlds foot as to cause trouble
through life.
Foot-gear of all sorts should have
above everything, length, breadth and
thickness.
The shoe ought to be at least half
an inch longer than the foot, with the
double sole broad enough to save the
uppers from touching the ground.
Given these essentials the closer II
fits the foot the better.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23


No less than ten thousand men
women and children passed through
the streets, presenting an imposing
spectacle n long TO be remembered
sight.
It was unprecedented, incompar-
able, immense, awe inspiring, and
still pathetic. 1t was medley of
humanity from the highest to the
lowest, an animated, breathing and
pathetic appeal 10 the frecmen OF
Knoxville to rise in their might
and wipe liquor from the proud
queen city of East Tennessee and
to drive from the threshold Of their
homes the licensed saloon. The ap-
peal has been heard and the re-
quest granted.
The procession was headed by
six policemen, walking abreast to
clear the route.
No feature OF the work done by
The ladies of the city in the inter
est Of the temperance cause yes
terday was more effective than the
singing of Miss Vera Smith, whose
splendid, cultivated soprano voice
has brought her in great favor
throughout Knoxville.
Miss Smith was driven from one
polling place TO another throughout
she city. AT each voting place she
st'od in the carriage and sang a
temperance solo. Hats were re-
rreSed and heads were bowed as
long as she continued to sing. Ev-
erywhere she was compelled to re-
spond with encores, and not once
did she sing that she did not drive
away clieered by hundreds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

As Miss Smith sang TO the
crowds at the voting places, Miss
Mamie Curtis, the noted temper
ance worker from Texas, who has
participated in the campaign
against saloons. spoke TO them.
She made Il plea against the sa-
looms, and for the wives, mothers
children and homes. Mrs. Curtis
is an elegant talker and she never
failed 10 create favorable i'm
preston wherever she was heard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
First Presidential Mansion.

The first presidential mansion stood
on the corner OF Franklin square and
Cherry street. New York (17S9). A
portion ofthe East river bridge struc.
ture rests on the site and is marked
by tablet on the bridge abutment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

dication of the rapid growth of the
city aud Che keen interest IN the
election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

failed 10 create a favorable i'm
preston wherever she was heard.
The school cf the Evangelsts nj
Kinberlin Heights contributed
some hundred and fifty to two
hundred to the throng that filled
Knoxville s streets election day.
Headed by their designated leader
the students marched twelve miles
INTO the city, arriving about noon,
and passed along Gay street with
banners floating. They arrived too
late for the main parade, but they
held one of their OWN and did not
fail to make known what side they
are on. With their march along
Gay street al an end, they went
TO different polling places and
held services of songs and talks.
News of the sweeping victory OF
the anii-saloon forces in the
Knoxville election was received
with great pleasure by former
United States Senator Edward
Carmaek. The FORMER senator ex-
pressed himself as being highly
gratified at the great victory which
the temperance people had won.
During the campaign in Knoxville
Senator CaImack made two speech
es in behalf Of The temperance
forces to immense audiences. IT. is
thought here that the victory in
Knoxville viii have a powerful eff
feet on the result in jackson.
Both branches of thc South
Carolina legislature have voted
TO abolish the State dispensary
sysiem for the sale OF liquor. This
systep, which was established by
Senator Tillman in 1893, gave the
State officers a monopoly Of the
sale Of strong drink. The revenue
vent TO the support Of schools.
Liquors could not be sold after
=
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

A beautiful cutaway suit
Of fine French suiting
(cream ground and brown
ish-tan checks.) The jacket
has inset bias bands and a
touch of pink on ollar and
cuffs-l8 gore MnH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

A new arrival to-day. a
model combining both the
eton and cutaway effects :.
finished with checked taffe-
ia, soutache and buttons
the material is black and
white shepherds check k-es-
pecially priced MlE
at VuV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

Interest now eentcrs in the cleo
tion TO be held in Jackson next
Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

A novelty at SS0-a fine
quality, navy panama tail
ored into a blouse suit with
Gibsonesque shoulder straps
and wide Japanese sleeves
collar cuffs and girdle of
blue and black hHn
taffeta .......... .OOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
ON TnI faosT.


Tn. big barge chluook - !.
vent ashore on CAPE Afeo = J, :
oregon coast last sasnta.s.
been given up as a total "'s
The Norwegian tramp So. -,
Jethou and the French ba'A -. 4.
Ihaxc sailed from rockingham :" :
west coast with lumber
The T. X. Weed Lnmhs' - y
many. OF Belilngham has shs' -.
The Norwegian tramp sseans. - :.
Vixen te carry lumber
rockingham and Aassrai'a
The schooner Fanny pe'1 :
owned BY John Madisoh' 80 -.
dock this morning fFoai Ans va. 4,
she IL now taking en- sappl's' = :
the Alaska cod fisheries apa
san In a few DAYS
A fleet Of small vessels 's's' -
10 the san Juan Flsh co'nl'sns q,
puf IN from Ncah bay Nn .a.. =
experienced very dirty we. 49, =.
made only a poor catch 80, ~
sells are the ShanreeA
queen. Mary and The U.s. :,
Marine inspectors wAlIn, !. :
Turner are al the head o - -.
u,ubt1 river today iaspeciiss 4.
sells there. They WI oe y n +.
aFaiu tomorrow. The aass ...-.,l.s
uminr the Dakota ln's''
has not been set, yet. -.
The steamer city Of sesV 100. r
tonirbt for skagway and ~"
diata points. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
SUCCESSOR I0
BELL NAMED

Thomas u Foster. n p.u,
was today named nueeeesa.e !. y, ss !.
tain Buahrod " Belt, a ~ Il ~, ~
division d the secret serxis@ -. .'ssl
ury department "sss
Mr Foster Was engaged n ..,..,
service work IN San Ffaneisses ,, y
% the slime of the earihqssks =. y
be VAS Transferred 10 p..' ea'a
whore be has since worked r ~
Capt Bell To- the sub.dIsinsa, -'' \,
has an excellent record anS ~ ~
been IN the service seven - ~
lie will take charge a ne e.' s.ss
office May J. Capt Bel nj
president u the Puget Sound VIZ
Products company lie haa -. =.
IN the service for a years wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
DEATHS AND fusraA.a


Edna pssius
EDNA Psulus died last night !, n,
home. al 1870 Firnt zs- sftg !
brief illness II the age u sf yss,s
She had many friends in tbs ci.y
NJ. !. Kelly.
Milton ! KELLY. u kss 10 fe,r
way. II dead At bis homs. zs ths a.
% 90 years Kelly vas ! pro1sss..
member Of the Eagle fraternity.
c. r. Wiiccs.
The funeral services q ~ lkss
Charles Il Wilcox we're hsIt tvz
the family home YESTERDAY zfn.
noon The body VAS erenzls1
r. D. Ryan.
Funeral services for Df ns Z
Ryan. no died If his haHs 4
F1fih and Madison. ysa;erasy. -
he held nt the erematoriem rRa,z
tomorrow a. : o'clock Ths sssfts
UNDERTAKINGS company has eksffz
Lebetsa Fisry.
Mrs I,obet,R F1oyY eist kx
nIShf at her home. lis Waltes sx
The body yin be shlpp4d 10 be- ~
mef home IN sais Lake c1H ~
burial. Funeral services foalarsx
Mary a. sehnidsrseh,
Mary Agnes schnidsfleh. 1ssfk-
ter ~ Nr and Mira lehn St,H.
afieh. died this morning Il o.
family home. 1876 Weston - 6
she aFe az - The fuaerxl VT b
held Friday Collins Frs ban
charge 81 tire BODY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

EfVE ACRES On Everett intrrufban.
Htcs ~ - terms see eaah. balance o.
TEa ACRES nesf Sound. hsiuaen uiah-
moud Reach ana Edmauds. faice fio0
ftfE ACRES one ard e half miles fram
town. b acre CLEARED ffuufu house run.
ming water good Wow price 30 80 ruah
TEN AfWEH 3 arres we'll CLEARED Rassi
we'll. chicken houses. fine nfehalH.
shHck fWu and half miles ffam town
price q 0oi terms $50 rash. balance .
yeats Eand chicken ranch
MINI AND a HALF ACRES Z acres
cleared hue nfH fsrnun house With attic.
= young fult ffefa. some hHHriuG coed
wells chicken huuser and PARKS pfifo
o. l14. terms hhif each. balance eaaf one
mfle from siaileu. IT, aee tnis place come
ga early boat
HIFE AcnEa iH acres cleared neat B.
ffnm h0uef anf PANTRY 3d. town. with r.
broader hniiHr FUuna frefai price q 20
terms 49, caah. balance 500 Yearly THE
rEn AcHFs ~ Richmond Hraeh. aiI
cleared niee ifHaDm hnuaF 40 fruH trees
FfHaii fEu'fat chicken HOUSE and PARKS
una mile from HlohnuHd HfHcnl price
a .nns terms. g. ~ each
We haFn small Ranches I'd rlHhf pfifan
town lltH town hHIHrH nffraHr. etc
MOftfEtAuEAB
EDpffAH HOWELL
tlm1naaI WaHh
81 miles ffgn Seattle trains ard g
wuiIF oi COME TO SIZE TO-
flofereHffa The banker. merchant 81
farusr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
LICENSED TO Wen

Prank = Martin. a. ana a,.a
Blanche Mann. -. both n ,ssssr
Percy Mills 20. and Rose b 49,.
-.
Anton Betachooi a. Tacoma I,
Annie Neiger n. Kent
AleK J nerusr. q. and Nara,
Neigsr -. both q Kent.
wills W King. a. and KsA.s
Livingston. - both " seast.s
Earl = Bronson and MauA. \
Monssy. legal age. both n ess.es
Ralph . Wood and Bertha ufl,.
willie. legal age. both. Of ballard
Prank Forester. ~. and eosss.
Kannolph, 81 both % ssasus
Prank Nauthren. %. ana M
Annie Mccormick. 90. both Il r.
Wash.
Edwin y. Gsnnpns. a. ana jesx.
&C. Ross, ~. both o. ssatns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
SAYS LAW
Is BROKEN

4 strong complaint axsiaH "
fast driving Of zuioneoalss -
made % chief waprensstlr lsl1i
BY q. Brooks. engineer In Nl A.
iinRtou hoiel. who claims thzs =
auto drivers In this city aff =
reckless and drive ninth faster 'ass
II permitted by law. He sys -
often aheu a car stops e d.ssstr
passengers the ehavfftufs ="
trouble IN steering their n'aEt'aa
away from danger. he safsra
that each auto Should have : ".
Der on before and hshinA 4
should have a speed recofpa : =
Cd. lie claims that 81 tht F's~'.
time the recorders are hAs<N
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
TO LAY BIGGER PIPE

The seattle Lighting cumrans =
day asked for permits ieF fs4!.'
Its system q Gas mains 2 p =
frict around North bIoss-.a
- hich o. soon 70 be paved. - " "
inch pipe vii be replace =
Z foftr- inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
lNEFSTEEETS

fai eastta f.naam modern house. sth ~
west wtrr o. sai trtns
tfauu rnitaGe On Qafer Anne tlili I'm
rnsttmrniH Be- price s. "a So eaah
2 lots al Oh Harafn# faf1nui house. city
water ufire q IN. teaa cash
feHn plaatrfrl hnuHH. ~ acres rr1nud
cleared Il minutes FROM fisnetf square
rfice o. SO ttsa cash
acfes srauu house. cleared HnI in
uafdsn . chickens. teaia. Prise fl.6n.
d SO cash.
lots in safieu5 a.faon1 hause eIig
waller, Green laAa price g. laa $3.50 raah
iaia east side Green lake f.faam
natrfu. duuhie Constructed henHe wics
& tla. q n1a cash
T. INVESTMENT CO.
al1 Denny HnifilnK
Phones Maln fiie Ina Na
f1EaNaud Jewel luia on fffmHnf aFr
snd UniN tao blocks from Hphuul
81 fan 60 q EA- fsu fhufre it-Rfra tracts
~ Calumhia. view uFaf Lake WHHhinEfuH
ard cts only tuH hiaaha ffain srsatII
hiufttiC var tIue Tcrma 70 suit per.
chaser
81 ~ New muisfu a.roura house fine
esrnsf near Maiisnu "a and close boz
81 sa1 arse 30 ans cuttnse on iafh aFy
Capitol nll
afITrENgUES a AnNEttz
m5a hoafon Hih
Cor lud and columbia st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

enHNEu aasisf isatgrvpf FOR O. So
FNsY TERMS
Here l. Fasal thfua ta taf fsNei fft
srfana faH - sfufs aatssanfsai fsssn
Haaas t.aaafhan faa stafss fzstaF sel
snf tsas tafrf hiarsa fssfkns cars s#agl
g. afa T. E1sa. Active ezsasetfHsrf a.
iaans rsisrha0a ~ sNil faf nh paftifu'
CHARLES AaNrNa c1MFAsN.
Ataska uaftfine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17


fFfH eAtE ~ uesNEA@tt - sfses
aslaaa IL nflsf tfasH Heafzas. ~ Wafi
sasssass. fasHrs afaht rss sisw q Nee
- SIS kasf fassfrsaHiF4iAfa as 49,
ssfras1sr hssss Hasl aas i@N aaa NsMlns
s5saafsG 81 fsssHssfr e fzHss Z east -
ssR saaHsV A. ahaHHfEHgf aatsNftlsustF
fsfens q - Essa 4aH - ~ Nsfs Il
" 81 Tastaf res = - y q ~ J
- 4ffes kss.z sssis q sEfra fiHaffA -
ssFfaF htess hefH. fhkfen hfasss y
tsaffna fFaH trees tHsEs H rtsa -
{ h5rH.ns Al sfnza = f8fanaaa t1fAs. -
fFasHa eFHaafsfaf 3 eN AVHMa faaM
rssaf stitsaa. ~ Maiaal f4fs uisa
- AFWE KAhf,N
Msts - fFafa n 4 Hfssnf 2sfss fAsH
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
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- fafda ffefu hsath5 God a.EtHfY h1uss.
splendid view near eard tnen. half eaah
east sifa NaahHu isiant
ffaN tn $50
zach 90 inat rs I tioek FROM nhfayafia
Also ana % acre tracts fram SO 81 go
pef eefsi flue isNsi land close % shipz
fsfds Nhaff schools giF 8 miles
aerts Al land blocks from shlayafds
faai terms
ABOVE
Ars siihin e miles ~ Seattle. : ksst.
zach way daily VI NJ
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
Cheap, RGh

ninck laud ~ racifia city all level bot.
tom. city water, ~ cents per month. 3. foot
new sidewalks Come today t.herH tracts
- W terms q per month Take Tacoma
intsruftan te Pacific city. the poor man >
paradise Gene today. II