davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
SEVERAL rassESGERs AND
MEMBERS or CREW AnE
REPORTED LOST - sTEA NEu
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE AND
THEN SINKS.

tHeftpps fsteafaph serFfee.f
MILWAUKEE,, May 2i.-one per.
son IL dead. several are believed 10
have been drowned and others are
50 trightfully burned that recovery
IL thought impossible IA the result
Of the burning In mid.lake at one
o'eleek this morning of the lake
steamer Naomi. plying between here
and Grand Haven. Michigan
Many OF the passengers were I'm
their berihs aud the flames ragged
with Erca, rapldity Boats were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Hanfofd has femandrd
eases which have arisen over the
widening Of Western Az, 20 The al.
perior court. holding that tho pro
eeealng was really one IN rem. IN
which the question OF diverse citi.
senshlp of the parties vas only
incidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
,..rr,s CRY COUNCIL PASSES
ORDNANCE sNo MAYOR
xal sloN AT oNcE-ELEcT
rcuscllmAN AUGUST 20.

Maid vas unanimously voted a
- q Greater Seattle last night
|, 4. council and a minute later
!. mSsnsnce bore the signature
! ~ srcslaent o. that hcdy
NV was ao speech making or
u<tsneat It seemed Only = Fou-
!. a.f.sr. tAis increasing IN an
s.sx,t the population OF the mu.
.r.slssy ~ several thousands. and
-ss..x seattle the higEest single
.1xg civ IN the world
- tie matter u the recent
.=.sxslsa q south Park came up
se4sx Ihs afternoon Ia the license
~ msenus committee meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
Nav IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

Tho waiiluRford Heights I'm.
pruynmcnt club was organized last
nsRht ~ the Iuteriako school. Forty.
nfth and Walllnglord az A. l.
walters vas chosen president and
+ G.. Allen secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
..x,AeToR USING SALT
..rss TO GRADE DENNY
s,al TO WORK ON sloogR
,a--,MmaNsE PROFITS IN
tsHr.

/. a very probable that II W
-.a.x who Is fegradlng Denny
- IN BE- the active man IN the
-. AZ the Jackson ~. district
IN he a sub contractor under
fsrt.. Wiley Construction com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
COFFEE.

Your grocer must sell
poor coffee: We can't all
be comfortable but he
needn't sell il TO you.
Yoar grocer returns your money
~ yea don't like HehilliuHH beet
No pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
ROTEST AGAINST
MTHDRA Walls

ma nssglnx held last night AZ
:. krasxsnn hetsi. the state iesis.
~ crn.msftee On publie lands
sl<<sssd T. " Resz. state land
snnslcusr and 1ehn n ktkln.
~ srirrnsy genefai. 30 gather tn
msaner and data IN refervura 80
: fs1sral forest reserve policy
- Nin be preparatory e regis
~sx protest against some - the
$50 wishafauaia IN this stats.
- James r. Garfield. secretary
/ A. Interior. Iudge Y A. RAllla
= rpmmissionsr Of the general
Il rffics. and Clifford Finehet
ssE1l N forestry harsaH come to
- IN the rear future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21
STEAMER BURNS IN
MlD-LAM


lowered and deck hands rushed
here and there trying 10 arouse the
sleeping passengers
The steamers Kerr and Kansas.
near by. steamed with all possible
speed to the burning craft and reAs
cued those lmperiled.
The steamer burned 10 the wat
er's edge then nank out OF sight.
The iosa will be about 5000. 900.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May q.
II ~. hhoades. of Detroit. vie.
time Of the Naomi fire. was brought
10 the hospital IN this city and died
this morning
Arthur Jones. Of Detroit. iaN.
yer, rescued from the Naomi. has
wired his family that several pas.
nenRern were drowned and four
deckhanda we're burned 10 death.
Captain Thomas Trail was the
last man 10 leave the ship.
His clothing was almost burned
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-21

Americans are hoping for a.
least one International tennis
championship thls year In her
games ~ New YORK MAY Sutton,
The California phenomenon.
showa she has FeEaiued her Old
time torn A. Miss douglass,
xhn defeated her last season. has
been married and viii not defend
her title. Il aeama a certainty that
Miss sutton vii sin IN the Ems
Ish matches
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
WITH GIRL NURSE SHE TRAMPS
ACROSS COUNTRY TO FIND
PARENT, AWAY VISITING.
ARE FRIGHTENED BY STORM
6ix.Year-Otd and Guardian Alone in
Home of Formers Folks Five
Days-NearIy Starved
When Found.

st. Louis,-Bertha Neyilles, 13-year-
old nurse girl, who ran away from
Washington, Mo, with Guinette An,
drews, six-year-old daughter of her
employer, arrived in st. Louis accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. Kate Ne
yilles.
a longing to see their mothers
caused the girls to walk over muddy
country roads TO Gray's Summit IA
miles east. For five days they had
been practically alone in the Andrews
home at Washington, while Mrs An
drews was visiting her husband in st.
Louis.
1--WE waited and waited SAID Ber-
tina, Every time a train came we
thought Mrs. Andrews would come,
but she didn't. The little girl almost
had Mysteries. She kept calling for
her mamma
Il couldn't do anything with her,
and / was afraid she would go into
spasms. There was no money in the
house, and all we had to eat was the
eggs we got from the henhouse and
some bread Mrs. Andrews left for
us.
Dotsy, that's her pet name,
couldn't sleep. She called her nam
ma all the time. That made me nerv-
GUS and made me think of my mann
ma, who lives in st. Louis, too.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

and founded as early as 17S4--acts on
the principle of rendering girl-mothers
pecuniarily attractive. It's vast infu-
ence Is exercised In every ward Of
Paris; and its unique gesture is to
offer money inducements to young
men to marry their viCtims-in
country like France where the lin
quiry into paternity" much more the
swearing Of a baby, is not enforceable
by law. ON condition that they marry,
the Charlie Maternelle will lavish at
tentions on the couple but, as the
young satisfactory doctor points out,
the girl being nearly always willing,
why should she and the baby lose
their chance to patronage by the back
warduess of an uninterested third
party?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
The First Six Weeks,

France will do tiff only on the
evidence of the "Baby's Smile Of
Nancy.
why did | sUpulate for a first de
lay of six weeks explained Prof
uerrgott the other day to a rich and
influential Paris audience. And why
is the work called the 'Babys Smile"
First. because infant mortality is most
frequent between the ages of one day
and six weeks And, secondly, be-
cause il is during the sixth week that
the first smile appears on babys lips,
DO you not know that Well when
a mother has fed baby at her breast
until the epoch when she sees that
smile appear, baby Is saved No
bottle for him, He VIII not be aban-
doued either by mother or breast
ON condition that the mother has
the means 70 keep her baby with her"
interrupted one Of the vice presidents
What are $50 bills for snorted
the professor. senator Plot is right.
Every mother is a creditor Of the
state Pay your creditors lit is always
a good Investment Yes. pay cash for
babies STERLING HeiiiE in New York
Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
Baby's Smile. /"

What Paris had neglected because
modern maternity science had not
sufficiently insisted on it, Naucy ru-
auguratcd by charging and municipal
ling the private Oouyro de Ia Ma.
,nrwra of Prof, Aiphouso Uorrgort,
called "Baby's Smile"
Prof Horrgott was convinced that
the only way to combat the phpUom.
email infant mortality of France was 10
prevent any separation Of the mother
and her unweaned child
"If | ive money at the start, he
argued. how will il be cmployoda
VIII / sc results? No"
Therefore he said to each, mother
quitting his Maternity hospital:
Nurse YOUR babe from your breast,
and in six weeks come back and see
me The babe will be weighed aud
examined. II it is in fine condition,
Ill give you $50 cash
II was the first cash for babies In
France,
And the results were magical In
course OF time Prof Herrgott had SO
many mothers proudly bringing him
their superb babies-and demanding
money at each weighiug-that the
private fortune of the good man
melted Fortunately private donations
aud substitutes from the department
came To his aid Now the municipality
has IL in hand. the work extends over
all Nancy whore the infant mortality
has fallen to three and ouchalt per
Cent-lower than in tho rich wards
OF Paris. whore five per cent was con
sidered phenomenal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

s"'' ",,'.."' '"' 'ola'''l"A r'o'h ~
.''",."" '"''n1 uncertainty Whi'h
7,','S. w r." we "E'a 81 "nr
D"' NV ,", ,,N " N' "'s',s "'''''sS'y
49, 49,, '''.''' ''' - rance '"'o
1.,..... ....
4 n.,I.,,.'' '"' ."'@S
II ''> "l '.'' sue" 'N.'"'N
In,.,5., g. ha.,.., '''. -. ''"' '''''S'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
According TO the depart

and luxury! According TO the depart
ment infant mortality varies between
20 per cent. and so per cent.
A celebrated doctor of the Assist.
ance Publique has declared to the
Academy of Medicine that in Paris,
infant mortality varies between five
and 80 per Cent.-according 20 the
mode Of feeding and the care given
the infant.
Convinced of the startling truths Of
the Nancy experiment, the founders Of
the Abatement Maternel are demand
ing money TO do for all the poor or
working mothers of Paris what my
shirt factory is doing for its hands
and what the "Baby's Smile" is doing
for the mothers Of Nancy-giying cash
for babies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

says that she intended to return to
Washington Sunday night, but learned
too late that the Sunday time table
had been changed. Monday night,
she says, she was delayed by a wash.
out at Ktrkwood. The children ex-
pected her at ten a. m. Tuesday.
Bertha Neyilles, the nurse girl,
wears short skirts She has not yet
comprchended the excitement which
was caused by her flight with her lit
tie charge She and Dotsy' are still
fast friends
The farmer at whose home the girls
remained all night is w. c. Pettus.
They had covered seven miles when
they arrived there In the morning
they walked seven miles to Grays
Summit, where they were intercepted
by B. A. Thornhill, a banker who
turned them over to Mr. Andrews
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
Senator Plots Good Work.


In the French senate there is a man
who already forced the general gov.
eminent to begin handing good money
to families of five children This is
Senator Edme Plot a highly remarka-
bic personality
Son of a Burgm diar family so poor
that he was kept from school to work
in the fields, he broke stone on the
highways and worked over all France
as navy; but as early as 1854 he
was taking small contracts on his own
account; and he finally became the
greatest Of all French railway con
tractors.
Becoming very rich, Senator Plot
has made himself famous throughout
all Burgundy by a special kind Of
liberality-the financial helping OF
poor parents.
Actually he is the great authority
on depopulation; president of the
senate committee relative to subsidies
which the law already permits to be
granted to COmmunes for distribution
10 families of five and more, and au.
thor and untiring pusher of a bill for
the subyentionlng of every mother Of
a newborn child.
You ask working mothers to
suclde their babes for a fun year
to give you population" he says.
What have they the right to ask
OF YOU? Cash, CASH Give cash for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
The Hope of the Country.

! ne rope or tne country.
Mother and child are the interest
ing couple. they are the hope of
France" he says. and there are vital
reasons why the numerous and highly
organized day nurseries Of the Societe
des CreChes, while having their vital
raison d'ctre after the child is well
weaned, slow weaned, you understand,
ought not to separate the baby from
its mother even in the day time"
The Socicte des Creches has SO such
establishments in Paris. Twelve Of
them are financially sustained by the
municipality; but you would not know
them from the others. All are run on
the same plan. Has the poor mother
a legal dOmiCile in the ward? II is
the only question asked when there
Is room; and baby is fed and cared
for all day while mamma works, till
night, when mamma comes to take it
home with her. Apart from these,
many wards contain their own special
day nurseries; not to speak Of fash
ionable ladies' recently established
Dolls houses very smart and
pretty for those who can gain admis-
sion, while all survivors in the strug-
gle for existence at the age of two
wears slip safe into the great maternal
schools the pride of Paris for ten
Years back,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
Rooms Always Waiting.

mothers, even, go before them,
Rooms Always Waiting.
! saw the babies in the shirt fac
tory's nursery, 40 babies from three
years O. few among the eldest) down
to three weeks. That was three
weeks ago There must be new
ones. Because this extraordinary
shirt factory has three sunny bed
rooms always waiting at the disposi-
ton Of prospective mamas.
4 capable young doctor Is employed
by the year to spend half his time
in the nursery. Ten maids manage to
do all the work, including every
baby's daily bath--this with the help
Of mothers who have the right to
slip in four times a day ten minutes
each, in alphabctic order; and the 30
minutes aggregated outside the visit
Of the lunch hour are not deducted
from their pay.
What does the factory give the
babies asked the young doctor.
"Stcrilized non tuborculous milk
when their mothers cannot nurse
them all their first baby clothing,
baths hygienic surroundings, medical
attendance. pure air. sunlight, warmth.
safety quo' the only things a baby
needs Apart from these things the
establishment fayors mothers!"
How"
Had YOU seen two girls I saw last
week, you'd be surprised" he an,
swered. Both were marriages at the
Marie, very affecting; but as | assist
ed at the preliminarios of one in par
ticular, / have conceived a great ad-
miration for the proprietor OF this
factory. TO look at him you would i'm
agine him Il hard headed, cynical bus.
mess man, you would certainly have
been astonished at the tact and pa
uenCe he employed to persuade a way
ward youth to make the mother of his
babe a wife. U refer to the youths
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

Montrea When the village OF
s Philippe 20 miles from Montreal
was threatened with destruction b.
fire the other day the French.Cana
dian residents took sacred pictures
from The parish church and hung
them IN The path Of the flames, hop.
Ing Providence would intervene and
chan1e the Wind The wind did SHIFT
before The DANES reached the pic.
lures, but lore the fire burned Itself
oQ. % the ige Of a raune halt the
village was dotted out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13
TAKES SWIM; CLOTHES
STOLEN; USES BARREL
NAUGHTY BOYS ABSTRACT RAJ.
MENT AND HE is MISTAKEN
FOR A WILD MAN.

Observation-Disclosures it was
wild man or not, no one knew, but
when Albert s. Lindsay was seen wan.
dering through the woods in the neigh
borhood of Niceton and Harrowgate
lanes in decollete Adamesque. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

the owner had been murdered or had
drowned while swimming. Nothing in
the clothing was disturbed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

chances Of employment? Certainly
1t was but yesterday that unencum-
bered girls had preference. Now girl
mothers, even, go before them,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-13

Parls.-There is tragic holcin.the
wall in every ward Of Paris.
It is a kind Of low window, without
glass, in the side facade OF the local
public charities establishment. Look
ing at it, you perceive it ends in a
closed wooden box, movable and dis
connected with the wall inside. 1t
looks Ike a dumb waiter or dish Gle
vatOr
1t is a dumb waiter-not for dishes,
but for babies! Up the dark side
street there comes wretChcd mother.
What shall she do with the infant in
her arms? She has reasons not TO
answer questions. She shrinks from
investigation. Shah she put baby on
IA doorstep?
no; everybody in Paris Is aware Of
the strange, sacred holesin-the wall OF
the Assistance Publique.
She waits until there Is not soul
IN the dark side street She walks
up to the dumbwater 1t is at the
height of mothers waist
SIZE shfts baby TO II. She hc5itatos.
Il must be done. She pulls bell rope.
no bell is heard, but the dumb.waitcr
slides to one side and the baby dis.
appears
Perhaps the poor mother stands aud
looks q moment at the hole All she
can see is just another waiting box
space tho size of another haby II
IS waiting for another baby But in
side The Assistance publiquc. She
knows her infant Is already warm and
trd and cared FOR
There inside a bell is ringing.
Driugl drng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

Anosher dealer has reutsd our
wforr ont from under u We are
ordered 20 get out b NAY lat We
have no place % 70 with our enor-
mous stock OF Pianos. Antnpianos,
Taking Marhlnes. Small Musical
Instruments and sheet nuec.
We don't want 20 paY storage On
our pianos and autopianos for ak
months while We aFe waiting Tor
our bls Temple Of Music Building
70 b. erected for Us on Second ave
nue..
What shall ne aog WIN some
ono answer that question: We
have tried eYegg possible Nay 70
prevent this slaughter of plano
prices in Seatflc. We are sorry 70
deuaorasite tire piano business ~
this city. We realize IN 50 doing 4
viii cauae much ioza 10 other deal.
eru. who have had no trouble such
IA We are in regarding a location.
People naturally enough buy
where they can buy the cheapest
Hence Nhen an opportunity Ike
this presents itself in Seattle every
one rnahes here TO buy. In other
words. instead Of the business be
inx divided up. each dealer recciv'
ing about an equal share. The great
bulk OF sales - nov made AZ our
warcrooms. People win buy where
they can do the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
BAD FOR
THE ALTON
tssrlpp. Telegraph s.r~ls..l

aFRlNUFlElD M. ApFil s.
According 10 the legal opinion OF
Attorney General snead. given Go
Gov. Dcnsen aRd mazda public. tho
state 81 tliinula can proceed agalnet
The Chicago q Alton on account OF
the bond issue manipulation Of IS.
" Hartman, AF, Snead approves
OF the action 20 rvvoke the charter
OF the Alton.
In this report Mr.. snaad shows
that HaFriman's syndicate prOfiled
s-..6ss.oea By the deal Whether
the members Of the nyndieate are
crimlnails liahle under the laws Of
Illinois Mf, Snuad does not say.
Gov. pencva has made 20 state.
mcnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

the two officers arrested on charge
af being 4 s'ellna plg
The Rainier club. the kika club
and tho :. A. G. are now popular
sunday resorts Several new clubs
arc apflnging up. tor sunday drink
iug purposes only.
The charge Tor Incorporation u
only $50. and blanks which can
easily be filled out hY any person
IT ordinary Intelligence can be had
for 10 centA The number Of mem.
hers may run from two into the
thousands. charging dues Il MOI
necessary undor the Law. and mem
hera may DO accepted bN simply
havlag them Sign a membership
book As they enter the club room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
.HOGGATT HERE

Governor W. II Hoggatt. OF
Alaska. arrived IA Seattle SUNDAY
ffum san Francisco lie has he"n
Ia Washington. u. G., for the past
two months and says he Is hishiy
PLEASED with the action Of the last
congress regarding ALASKA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
ELoPERs CAUGHT


nnI.IlNGIlAM. April s,~W. /.
Hevcna. who eloped from Rainier.
Ore. with the it.year'old sister oi
hla wife. has been arrested here and
will be sent back. The Hirl - al
liberty.
A gang Of opium umuEElefH mas
been unaarthed at Blaine and II u
believed that Thomas smith, W
rested in Seattle. IL the ring lem
or. The gang had a shack on tHe
boundary line and posed Rs WOOD
euttora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
|III TO DODGE
|QOs|NG LAW
..,r CARROLL SAYS THAT
.'..'cs CAN "a SOLO q. ~
49, ~. ~ SUNDAY, AND ANY
Az can INCORPORATE A
"a on sAss TERMS

- . me rcaee Carroll on
f1se ss.,aea that IAN ineotlso
.s - nav sell iiqaor 70 iss
- y. 80 s.seef - sunday or dur
zss,s',s -, -, ehsa Saloons are re-
- y esnsed. without eeins
~ ~ violation q the state
- ssnlelpal ordinance
- i watch this deeislon
n - "a that against hesh'a'
= 49, ..'..,'',,' lnnorpesasers of the
49, slab. h Ilillman city,
- nIaea hast week and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

ASTORIA. April s.--Capt. G. "
Faffeat. on trial for Che murder OF
George Fisher. haa been found
guilty aud sentenced % serve an IN
definite tern 81 she peniiantiAfy
from one 10 10 years and pay q
fine Of $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
Flrrnen klllet.

NEW YORK. April s.zA bad fire
m the Metropolitan power house re.
suited In the death of six firemen
early this morning and several were
injured. The men we're caught uns
lar falling walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
KNEW A GOOD THING

II gave ttTs foF lust such an In
atrumont AZ another STARE ga
claimed a lady 10 her friend, who
vas selecting one % thess largest
altu. strictly hlsh eFads fancy ana
haEsny eased uprlkbt pianos ~ our
emergency piano esin during ~"
Fush Saturday evening. She Naa
alncsre. Probably she did pay ttls
faf JUST such an instrument al
though ws have sala this aifi~ ~
piano Tor sass during the past slx
manihs. bat Is now only t3Ql. neu I
utaa the greatest plane sale The
wsat has ever seen. Gene N this
Afternoon Of sScnias Remember
ysu ean seieet nov ana pay iAtrr
IL rou ehoeae. - =. Johnston Co..
the Pioneer Plane House. sos See
cad aY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
RAID GETS
FOUR

A. A, Nittnm. proprietor ~ the
WABASH IaiHinH house Thigd and
lanaesl H. A. Davies. ptauflrtaf "a
the iiev Hive saloon and tbs Misses
v Newman and Frances Allen Ners
arrested during = rata on tbs house.
~ faiFesnaaa Hunnell and Tiayh-
Ter Ia plain clothes last nlNht The
wosnen esrs charged with being
d,sosds prFaenA whtis vitsum
ana Davies wsFr charged with sio-
lattnE The Sunday closing law. Ma .
bel lssaes 4 ehsnbsrsnaia. - said e.
have confessed that hauar 10 eslsi
n The piass every Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
paIcEs AS FOLLOWS:
sFcoND BARGAINS
afo DOWN TAKEs ONE

II you have so cash you can get
IN on this sale. just 80. that's all.
When you stop to realize that YOU
are getting q fine high grade piano
about 800 70 $500 less than You
would ordinarily pay Tor one tand
spot cash at that and yet all wa
ask on these now Cat these low
prleeal H. only SO cash.
What person would deprive him
self or herself Of a beautiful now
piano when m opportunity like this
Is offered7
There lie a time for everything
This ia the time 10 buy your plano
Pianos sent out IN the country ON
trial Prices. terms, descriptions
etc. mailed FREQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
FINE lApIHg TAILORING.

Suits 90 order SIS ahd un AiHn
rgtinH aud altering AZ moderate
pficca Up-to-date taiioriaE. SIS
Pike Il. Phone MAin as8b. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08

The Seattle Hossou Copper Gem
reny Siii begin shipping from one
% ia los grade properties very
ss.ssa. A. seon a. this T. accnm-
riishsd al steck sales wlii crase
st h eattntased that 81. see Per gay
can b nsIted from ths high grade
ore they pfii pAek cut % the Dutch
MilieG 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-08
$780,.

Worth sif5o.
Note the vide and fine large
large pansl Ia the back. " Of
fine aHkrtsred oak. fine
- polished. finished wealth.
erred vrry strong worth
tftt0 We price this rocker
extra special for Tuesday az
.....- .... s..a.44.s, $3.50