davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
MaerIei.

- &uf benz Nahbauiemeae ut1 Ii
ubr am WittmDb abenb begegnete
NbOlf 6ernanoeG auf benz ErnttDir
in Der Stos Santa &oia NUenue els
men Wann. Der Dbne iraeno melhe
WernnLnfiHna Elm Weiier sDa. i'm,
cine tiefe ShnittUunbe in Der Bafe
beibrahte un0 onnn unbetnmmert
neiter gina. Die @unbe blutete ent'
feblih. 6ernanbeS tuuroe in cine
Nputbete gebraht. 100 man Die Wuns
be. Die tibrigen8 niht aefdhrlib lit.
uerbans. 6ernanoes CAB Der BOlisei
cine 8eihreibuna leineS NnareiferS.
= SenatDr Nleranoer pDn Barter
gDuntp, Der iif auf Der Durdreiie
nah Corpus @brifti bier aufbielt,
bat Die berubiaenoe grfldruna abge'
neben, baB Die Wirte tire 2Dtale i'm
Suli niht auf afunnaia Gage gu iblie<
zen haber. Bis Ne cine rieue 2iaena
erlanger tDnnen. Sic oirfen rubig
Dffen balteri urb es auf einen BroseB
anfummei1 lafien. Sn ben Berhanbs
langen miife bepielen meroen. DaB
es Die Mbiiht Der 2eeislatur eeueier
lei, ons SalDDnaelbdft auf cine
Spanne Belt 80 unterbreden uno es
rutiroe iib teine Surg finoen, Die iih
0ieier Meinun1 snneiat.
-unier BuiineB Wena Club plant
cine @unorei5e burb ben Sibmeiten,
um bic Rauleute auf Die Burteile
nnfmertiam 81 MAIDEN. tpelhe San
Nntunin linen beim gintauf ihrer
Wanrert bietet. Die gDur ipu i'm
AuQuit unternDmmen meroen.
Die San Wntonio Builders
grhanae bat bic folgenben Beamt.i
erm1hlt: Treo Gummert, BrGfioent;
Sanaes Sttruiuq. Bice.B rdiibest; s.
Gutcliffe. Sefretdr; 8. 3. Boettler.
Shabmeifter; @m. Senitermeter,
SeargenntsatsarmS.
Sin Stem 0Ort. Chicago. in Gle.
pelaao unb anoerer nDrhlihen Stdos
ten lino ihon 6ibIhldae nit tDtli.
dem Nna9ana uurgetDmnten Dn
iino mir bier bod better ab. Man
aem6bnt iih an bic anbaltenoe Wdr'
me, tpdbreno tie bort uben itets 10
plDblif eintritt.
Die CONNER @urmals 6dule
lift i'm 6ohihulsebduoe nit 100 Ru.
hGrerrl er1ffnet mDroen.
Wfit ben, 2eaeri oea Duppelee.
feiles Der StraBenbabn mad Dem
Gu8ffeuunasplabe lift beasnnen tuurs
ben.
= Wable Dennis bat bic Eracticn
&umpaenie auf $3.50 Shaoenerinb
nertlngt, neil 1ie fid beim Gusfeis
gen aus elmer Gar uerleste.
Die Mybeiter in benz rleuer
Weraniigunnspart auf Der Bumens
Sniel fino gum GtiQitano aefDmmert.
- Sn teiner Staot Der Ser. Staas
ten BON o~erielben @r16e uie Gen
NntDniu lit i'm Dergangenen Sabre 70
piel Qebnut tuUroen. mie bier. uuo
in oie5em Sabre miro san MntuniD
abertmalS in Be5u1 auf Baut1tigteit
ALE Stdote pm gleifem umfang
iibertreffen.
- Das Rriminal' Nppeuatiuusoes
riht 5u Muffin Dot bas fiber ben Die.
fioen Weaer WiIie BeniDn ~perb1nete
Tuoeeurteil umoeit0Ben uno cine
nene 0erbanbluna oeS Brosefies an.
%genronet. BenfDn erif0s bier auf
Der StraBe eineri anoeren Weaer Sta.
mems gilbert WiQer. Die unterlu.
dung oes nrteilS lit auf bic GusIaae
Us. W. Neunbuffer's aus 9erroiae
BIN erfDi9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
4te Minem unierer Mdter.

Die aliidltbte 8uiammenftenung pflans.
liber Setlnittel, bic lie erfunben tpuroe,
lit Dbne 8peifel bas erose 9eber . 8egu.
lierungsmittel Der ct. Bernbar6ine,
W6nbe oes IL. 3ahrhunberts, bn8 beute
als st. Scenarios &rauterpiuenS Sc.
tannt TT, unb nienials n0rber o6er nad3'
Der tam ibnen etpas gleib. Sbre I'M.
fehlbare Wirtung auf 8er6auuna, Or.
nabruna, Sdfteabion6erung vnb Musi@ei.
bung errana ihnen ben Titel yunineriaf.
5eilmittel". SIM 9ihte Der niDberner
BiHenlbaft iino ie bas nidht gang, ius
oeRen bat bic @iRenibaft nihts entoe@t.
nos i'm MGoemeinen 10 gut lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
@nrt ren str6 fnrt

Sh babe ben Spaaierltof, ben iG
iber 10 Sabre trua. neil id an einer
Wnnoe lit, forteemurfen, ihreibt
SDbn 8arrett, RUrtb Willis. 81. 6.
Uudlen'S Nrnica Sable bat mid ee.
bellt. Blu baben bel ao. 0reiB uno
N. gohn Il 60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
stetne sorseu ,peseu Der mttrOben.

BDr pNn6erten bOn Sabreti tD0ren 6le
alten 8ernbnr6iner W6nhe i'm &urieren
Son 8rantbeiten gaita ebeuio erfolgrei@,
tpie es Dpttoren Der Neuseit iino, unb oae
Bel hatten Die NBnd|e ntenlals o Mis
trDbe1, ienen fleinen Eieren, gebbrt, mel,
DIE in ben &brper einbrinaen unb tbten.
Die Mbn@e lieBen bic glnftige Belt nibt
unbenust nerftreiden unb auf 6as erite
2eidben zines 2eibenS gaben iie bas elm,
tpos Iebt als bic grpBeu st. Bernarb
&rduterpilen" befannt i'll, unb 6ieie trdf.
tiaten unpertpeilt bic Sober, reinigten
baS Blut, ife1ten gelunbe 8er6auung her
unb ibaften alle abeeftorbenen, aiftigen
StDfe. Mifroben, &C. CANA aus benz ST.
item heraus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Wmuserbare @ettums.

6. Q. Bepper oon Seouta. Ieun..
idlreibt: Sh mar ourh 2unaeublu'
tuneen uuuitdnoia biilHos uuo faa
81 8ett. Die Ierste batien MIDI
a~ufaegeben. Do eebraudte i'd Or.
Sings Meue @ntoeGunq uao ouaer'
bliflih tam @rIeihteruna uno bolo
6eiluna. Sd fann iest mieoer OF.
beiten. Ru haben bel 10. 9reiB
uno 81. Gohn & 60. so Gents uno
$1.00. BrpbeHaiGe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

Seine Warter tam nit Der BON
&heumatiemus nerglihen rperoen.
Nesept Wu. 1851, bei Sinner Il
Mu,eno, tinbert ihneniaaes,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
SnOmeltteraS maM1t Gad

Mern Shr Gnt iraenotuu iiebers
iaifeu mOus, tut es entlane Der BE
nie Der
Gam 3tmtpnip & Mramiae
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten'D iitritt oes Stnates. De.
iunohert uno &limo uniibertrDHen.
0iniae 2dnhereien fiir ben Farraer
DSo ifle1rtuer, Sbit' uno 8iehStHter.
Meeen @%inselbeitet tpenoet eum an
@ D. s. Nuptun, o. q. U.s.
Snn NntDniD. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

;siuA's osrutr oopono . . ,aarrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

Ssiud's 5 @ents bapana.e ,earrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
A PLEASANT POSITION
FOR THE MURDERER.

The case was going dead against
the prisoner; sanguine as he was, he
could see that for himself. He was
conscious of an odd feeling of unreal
ity. For instance, it seemed almost
absurd that those half dozen portly,
respectable, well groomed gentlemen
on the bench should be trying him,
when only a few days ago half of
them had dined with him at The
Towers. There was the chairman of
the bench, for example, General Ow-
en- Setxon. The general had regarded
the dinner invitation as a favor. He
had dined well, and had secured some
valuable information as to a prospec-
tive investment into the bargain.
The bench seemed to feel it, too;
for when they looked at the prisoner,
1t was with a half-apologetic glance,
as who should say: Really, it is no
fault of ours, but rather the outcome
of a wretched SYSTEM On the whole,
the embarrassment was on the side Of
the bench.
Not so the general public. 1t was
not every day that the little assize-
town had such a treat as this. A mil
lionaire, the great man of the dis
trict, charged with wilful murder! 1t
seemed almost incredible that any
body of men should dare to bring
such an accusation against Wilfred
Scanlaw. Why, the man could have
bought up all Illchester and never
felt it.-From THE Onus of the
Charge" by Fred NJ. White, in the
January Metropolitan Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
4 S%%
The Relation Between
Our Capital and Labor
BY Rev. De. LYMAN ABBOTT of New York

HE great problem in this country today is how to bring about
an adjustment of the relation between capital and labor SO
that the men who labor may receive a LARGER SHARE
OF THE PROFITS OF THEIR INDUSTRY and at
the same time exercise more influence in determining the METHODS
by which their industry shall be conducted. =.
The solution of this problem has been accelerated by the rate law
which gave more power to the people in the regulation of public service
corporations, which have been run for the benefit of PRIVATE NDI-
VIDUAIS. We have had democratic methods in government, church
and social life, but not in industrial life, and we must now have it in
that, but it must come as a resultof slow growth and not as the result
of RADICAL ATTEMPTS ID bring about socialism. I believe the
movement to bring it about would be aided by an inheritance tax, by a
tax upon all incomes derived from investment instead Of labor and by
a system of education that would teach men to DO THINGS and fit
them to efficiently fill a place in industrial life and not merely to
KNOW THINGS, These are but incidents of the great problem
which will be before the people Of this country during the next decade
1T IS A POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL PROBLEM ALL
IN ONE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

80 HE most important problem in(agriculturc is and always
has been conserving and increasing SOIL FERTILITY.
Bv good farming you perform the miracle of eating your
- cake AND KEEPING TT TOO. Scientific methods
are making agriculture considerably Independent of rain
fall. The resources that promise and are beginning to effect this
deliverance are two-the importation and the breeding OF drought
defying seeds and crops al well as the water boarding and water hold
ing methods Of culture for short, "DRY CULTURE" Hardy
seeds and grains will by themselves effect much; dry culture by itself
will. Both devices TOGETHER will turn wildernesses into gardens
of plenty. =
We patiently and copiously distribute literature without money
and without price. 1t is not enough. The effective diffusion of new
ideas requires LIVING ADVOCATES. Farmers Institutes send
out capable and earnest speakers like the apostles of old. Agricultural
and other papers expound, discuss and exhort State and county fairs
are held. DEMONSTRATIONS are conducted to induce the doing of what
we'll informed farmers know they should do. Model farms and
creameries are run, model creatures and herds raised, profitable feed
ing explained and preached about, animals fitted for and SHOWN
in the ring. 4
Most states make it a part Of the stations duties to inspect fertl-
izers and feedstufs. Some extend the surveillance to human foods,
and a few add veterinary and horticultural oversight. This activity,
PROTECTING FROM SWINDLERs, helps experts to get a hear
ing. Fertilizer information itself awakens many. I
The bumper crops and fine animal specimens on our university
farm and experiment stations are telling lessons which MULTI
tubes READ. The grain average per acre from our farm is twice
that Of the state save in corn. Our corn average is twice and a half
the states. 4
I reject some of the reasonings in Mr.. James j. HILLS Minnesota
state fair address. The outlook is less dark than he paints. Lumber
ing and mining are not so near their end, as / think a little discussion
might show. But the tenor of that address, MI. Hills castigation of
the country for ITS STILL LINGERING. APATHY TOWARD
AGRICULTURE and his solemn appeal for reform, is as just as tt
eloquent. S
Gigantic and encouraging as our propaganda for agricultural en-
ightenment is, it is only beginning to succeed. In agriculture, as in
medicine, KNOWLEDGE FAR OUTRUNS PRACTICE. The ex-
pert agricuturist, like the up to date physician, finds patients canous,
often more so in proportion to their need. The great desideratum Of
agricultural education today is missionary methods AND ENTER
PRISE. We still know all too little, yet could we bring farmers to
live up to their best AVAILABLE light they would speedily become
the weahhiet of men.
ONE is AT TIMES TEMPTED TO THINK THAT PEOPLE Ac.
TuALLY HATE WISDOM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
A Tragedy of the veldts.

One seldom dies we'll, in the tech
nical sense, without having lived well
in the artistic sense; and a man who
will furnish forth a good death bed
scene seldom goes naked of an excel
lent tradition"
Perceval Gibbon, who thuss pre-
ludes his story of The Man Who
Knew" in the January McClure's,
reveals himself, as usual, as a master
of dramatic Characterization. His
tale of the old Boer, whose gift OF
precedence foretold the death of his
wife and sons, reaches the nigh water
mark of short story telling. The
about vita the in&e evsn1y Of Ma
ture i~tself--the austere nature Of the
trackless Ya1dts and The wilderness.
The stern note of TRAGEDY which fills
the tale is like an echo Nrom classic
drama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

who lives far enough away. Or the
muck raker may be a she, and engag-
ed In the noble ambition of butting
into society, and she knows enough
to sneeze when Mrs. Thingummy
takes snuff.
Somehow this undertaking out
break has heartened the old fashion
ed and true American man. 1t has
power of conscience. Respected kna-
very and vested time-honored fraud
sneered over its champagne cup at
the puny penny-a-liners who were af-
ter them. But it was David and Co
Hath again. The giants in white shirt
fronts and mutton-chop whiskers fled
before the unshaven.
We had thought that the Depew-
Observation-Disclosures group
were not of this earth; and then,
presto! we discovered they were sim
ply clay, and very common-just
common clay. And so, countrymen,
you who worship Success" in your
groves and high places, your god is
a proven fraud after all. Money can
go to the pe~nitentiary. The snob,
the sham, and the humbug invariably
come to grief.
Bill Nye late one night entered a
fashionable New York hotel and ask
ed for a room. He looked seedy, so
the be-diamonded clerk told him
there was only one room left, and
that was under the cornice; and that
he'd have to pay in advance. ooh, all
right" was the humorist's reply. He
wrote his name on the register and
pulled a heavy roll Of yellow back
bills. When the clerk saw the roll
and the name, a great light dawned
on him. by the way, Mr.. Nye," he
said, with sugar in his voice, come
to think of it, we have an elegant
room on the second floor you can
have. I'd forgotten" ooh, all
right said Nye.s But do you know"
he continued, you remind me of
Clay?" The clerk swelled and an
swered: why no, ! don't think any
ever told me l looked like Henry
Clay" "Oh, not Henry" responded
Nye, mot Henry, just common ordi-
nary clay, you know-mud."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

where for a place to live. Thou
sands of these would come to New
Jersey, if there we're any houses for
them. The Newark Morning Star
comments upon the subject as fol-
lows
'"They were prepared to pay good
rents in New Jersey. This lnci. of en-
terprise by New Jersey property own,
ers and builders is inexplicable.
There are thousands of acres of idle
lard in the Vicinity Of Newark thlt,
If built upon. would be fully occupied
by population, and they. lie unpros
ductive. That is the kind of prop.
erty that should be taxed to the limit,
so as to force improvement, but the
practise with tax assessors has been
to show special favor to unimproved
land and penalize improvements with
the higher assessment"
at is remarked by a writer in the
New York Evening Post that zone
may go into almost any part of sub
urban New Jersey and, after consci-
entious search, fail to find a rentable
building unoccupied," which is true.
Last year hundreds of people came
out from New York in search OF
houses to rent in the suburban places
in the Passaic valley, and their quest
was vain. Many of them went to the
Bronx and East Brooklyn to find
houses or fats. ,
Middlesex county is Just as desir-
able a field for the suburbanite as
is the Passaic valley. In fact, there
is ample DOR for development
throughout the northern section OF
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

ks-Raritan Copper Works.
2e-High ana Lewis streets.
x1-Madison avenue and Paterson street
28-Market and First streets.
3b-Smith and High streets.
S7--State and Smith streets.
CHAM ave. n Hartford IT.
1b-Commerce and Front streets.
4T-High and Washington streets-
A4-State st. and Buckingham iva
6e-Hayy avenue n Charles street.
6T-State and Wayne streets.
f2-Washington and First streets.
95-New Brunswick v and HlIn St
B4-Smith street and Watson avenue,
~6B--Commerce and State streets
z2-Front and Smith streets.
HS-Water and Gordon streets.
74--KeaTny avenue and Gordon street
82-Srnith( ind Herbert streets.
.B3-Wogdb1idge road and washington 81.
&4~-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box ard pull down the lever and let
20, once 0ply. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS -
l tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drill
and fire alarm test, 3 taps-Ffre out. Q
tAps-Poiice call. l2-Calls. for Lincoln
Engine Company. .13-Can for Washing
ton Hose. i4--CaI for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

1t is to be hoped the board of alder
men can see it's way clear to give
more assistance to the board of health
this year thar it has in the past. IA
committee of the health members
will wait upon the city fathers yriday
night to discuss the general subject of
the city's health in an effortfo show
that al anger appropriation needed
to carry IN the work expected of such
a body.
The health department of the city
has never received enough money to
accomplish the work required of it,
and the appropriation is the same to-
day, when ths,eity has a population
Of $4,000, 2,ft was several years ago,
with a huch smaller population.
& This ctN is made up OF people from
of the world and from all
classes and conditions of men. There
Us not a place in the state where u
health department is more needed,
vet 1t is doubtful If there is a place
where such a board is ignored in the
manner II is here.
The future prosperity of Perth
Amboy demands that its health must
be looked after. This is the most
Important feature for a successful
municipality. The citizens are CON
tinually clamoring for the board OF
health to do this or that, but nothing
can be done if it has no funds. and
If it has not the officials to attend to
the work. 1t must be admitted by
all that the situation has grown far
beyond one mans power, to look after
when he has other duties to attend to-.
The request for a uniformed health
officer should be granted. There is
plenty for him to do, and the city
needs him badly. Fortunately, we
have escaped from any serious cpl
demic, but we are inviting it to come,
as long as we neglect the health regu-
lations as they are being done today.
Our fire department and police de-
partment have received attention,
now let us bring the health depart
ment up on a par with them, then It
win be time to move up all along the
line again. No matter which way 1t
is argued, the board of health must
have more consideration at once or
the city viii nave cause ITO regret it
after 1t is too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

The attorney for the Central rail
road appeared before the county tax
board yesterday and, among other
things, asked that the assessment on
the company's station in this city be
reduced from 70, $50 to $1,000, and
this, too, in a city of $4,000 inhabit-
ants which patronizes the Central
more than any other railroad. If the
company thinks its station here is
worth but $1,000 it ought to be
ashamed of itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
--
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today overcast weather and con-
siderably higher temperature VIII
prevail, preceded by rain generally
in the Eastern districts, with light
and fresh southerly to sorthwesterly
winds, followed by clearing condi-
lions. On Saturday, partly overcast
to fair weather and slowly falling
temperature will prevail, with fresh
westerly to northwesterly winds, and
on Sunday fair weather, with slight
temperature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
Need of an Inheritance Tax
BY Congressman J. 3. PERKINS of Rochester. N. 7.

y cpnsre'Hnan = B PERKINS Of RoeheterN NJ Z.
Mess the supreme court should change its views there
seems to be no question that the general government may
~ CONSTITUTIONALLY impose an inheritance tax. The
supreme court has been known to change its views, but I am
inclined to think it will be more apt to reverse its final decision on the
INCOME TAX and again hold, as it formerly held, that such a tax
was constitutional than to reverse itself on the inheritance tax and
hold that unconstitutional. @4
If the validity of such a tax can be established by LONG AC-
QUIESCENCE, certainly this has been done. In 1897 an inner
itance tax was imposed by this government In the hour of need Of
the civil war the government again imposed an inheritance tax. Its
consttutonality was questioned, but was AFFIRMED. An inher-
itance tax was imposed during the Spanish war, and again the court
held that a progressive and inheritance tax was constitutional
Inheritance taxes have for some time been imposed BY most Euro
pcan countries.
OURS IS NOW THE ONLY GREAT POWER IN WHICH NO I'M
POSITION OF THIS KIND IS MADE. BY THE GENERAL GOVERN
MENT.
We are sadly in neel Of 9 national inheritance tax NOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
CrrY,s HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04
THE SUBURBAN HOMES.

More suburban homes, is the great
need Of the times. With Manhattan
Island becoming more and more
crowded with business houses and
~skyseraping office buildings, 70 resi-.
dents OF the island are seeking else
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-04

Such is the slogan of 1907. This
spirit is typiied in the 1907 edition
of the New York World Almanac, the
standard reference book for all Amer
lea. The record of the events of 1906
promises continued commercial and
civic growth for 1907. Amnog those
who use and indorse the Worlds an
nual encyclopedia are editors, au-
thors, bankers, brokers', financiers,
lawyers, doctors, teachers and stu
dents. 1t is the book for everyone
seeking general information about a
thousand different topics of daily in
terest. Just published. rs cents at
the bookstore, or mailed for 35 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13
nUsiAg IS CeANcEa.

~ saia- lssissfaat ~ asa8sssss ssassss
$50 meais 80 neai estate - easrsEttzH
Yeas iesss raHss ssasse Mssst ssszs
"a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13
AMMO c : EMIT TO THE
FuEll- FOR HcEI@T.
IEaIl 1s. AND ON
FoNEa HOUSE
GTfE GTf1p

VIII sem ea IN ksas e4k seies 90 rssn
sha=~ ~ - anH t&sias ~ Al nFrs
deh4 ahEie $50 Nal6 ssfaFt raitHe 49,
ne af4ss stsss atk D. Maflssa st tF.
= sfss e-seas kaass -ulf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13
PERsoNETs

~TET-~ Mans. sssesssss : T.
Ria4 nsfra4sfk - ava. tasfa easf
Z sgt-sifs risssiaf Has ttsas seae
I 1fasr4f= A 4 o. kiskssiis 49, Hss@esf
| safs.sisa aasi sarasss Csasaifsiisa ffs@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13

80 Tha HtAr-~Main 1880 Ina.
lisa The star will call ami coz
iset the oIiL and will send 10
yeu the answers TO your ad when
addressed care The star"
RATES FoR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS thelp
Wanted. kat and Found, Fer
Rent, Fer Sale. ste.l One Cent
wsrd.
SITUATION WANTED ADS
10 Werea Three Ttmsa tor -
lsnta
Seven werds or fractions %
verbs &c the lire. cash In adj
vance. When charged 70 Ae-
count actual number OF hnes as
So Will be counted Minimum
hsli for an "ad- IS cents Hal
lard Want Al Agency. 4. H.
Mullen. al ballard Az opR
City Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13

euafcr WATER rnoNT -Oy sorNp.
- arfaa highly Improved. au cleared
fenced and ffns fenced rFm plaairrrd
hfnfsas faf1a barn aud chicken h1uHrH l.
iaFaa aafHafH ia haafnr OF tInis ~ snail
fauIis ahHnaaHfa II sprns water. $500
ffHif cash.
ROBERT MAfTuY
niaHlq n1i Alaska Bldg III 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13

81 MMEH HOME water front rIaht ~
haaf iaud.na iH miira from Seattle 3 acres.
asai eaIf 90 frufrd. Harf bearing arfhHfIl.
sfHHii fEalis creek aiaH spring VISITOR rlprf
% haaHn. Z fHaiH ulaafofrH hHuHnf small hHfu
HuIi several nHfHuiffIuFs a. lfl fHfma
HHHFHf MAIrnY.
hiH we H2l ALASKA nidr. 10 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-13
Ghea-ln RiCh

Hlaek land 81 racinc Cityi All level bot.
tom city water 90 cents por month. b.tont
new sidewalks Come today t-hCre tracts
intsrurhan o. Facific city. the poor nsus
uataaiss cuIna today u