davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
THE AIRSHIP.

When our good ship speeds her soaring flight
Or gently rolls on the billowy light
of atmospheric waves,
We viii sing song as we float along
10 OF dreams come, come true at last; nor,o mic,
OF joyful antepast
For we labored long on the craft we steer
Where plumelike mist-foam clings,
And fashioned 1t well we fought the fear
That only hope had wings:
And now we ride on the pneumotide
And we steer our ship Where fog-waves drip
And stormy petrol goes.
The invisible waves that wash our deck
Will fill the leaks they find:
We're free as passing wind.
And we spread our sail for the sea gale,
And We ride abreast of the Storm Kings crest
And sail TO seek the SUM- 8. NJ. G.
In a recently published biography Of Mscha FL.
man the writer says: The boy came honestly by
his love for music. for his mother and his ma.
ternal grandfather were good violinists. When he
was four years old he begged for violin, and one
bought to please the child. Two days after
he had received what his parents gave him as a toy
he to his father. who was school teacher and
said Listen, can play your waltz His father
took him to the next meeting of the village orches
trait consisted of six pieces-and the boy played
the waltz and another Ike who had years OF
experience
Alexander the Great conquered the entire
Yes answered Mr. Dustin Stax. He conquered
It; but some Of US moderns could have shown him
thing or two about making it pay dividends."-
Washington Star
''Woman's place at the University of Berlin.
says the ''Tageblatt." Of that city. has already
become an important one. although her rights have
not yet been fully recognized there. According tc
the latest report A9 women were entered at the
largest high school last summer and 1853 attended
the winter session Degrees were conferred or
1Ios,.
How did Sniggsley ever get his reputation foi
the possession of great wisdom"
His wis talks so much that he never gets 6
chance to expose his Ignorance. "-Chicago Record
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
tip AND DOWN.

Experiments in aviation have been in prog
ress during the last few days not only in the
Alps at Washington and at Brighton Beach.
but in many back yards throughout the United
States. Count Zeppelin approached so near 10
complete success that the ending Of his latest
endeavor is tragic, while Farman, the Brighton
Beach expert has been postponing the auspi-
cious moment and giving wind checks to his
audience 1t is unofficially reported that the
local aeronaut has been hampered by clouds OF
mosquitoes. which get into the propeling ma
chinery and render it imperative.
Under these circumstances much interest natur-
ally centres about the aspiring would-be aero
nauts who seek TO wrest the dominion Of the
air from the feathered tribe and launch them
selves from steeples, f1agstaffs and barn ROOFS
4 Cleveland Darius Green is i'll serious con-
dition as a result Of his attempt to fly from the
top of a 50-foot pole The launching didn't
come off according to expectations and the IN
vpntor returned TO earth with the velocity char
acteristc of such a drop. Connecticut farm-
or getting back to first principles, tried 10
wing his way from the barn roof to the steeple
of an adjacent church. and only the fortunate
Intervention of a river saved him from course
in the hospital. Other minor attempts at soar
ing have resulted only in soreness for the
aeronauts and more or less interesting stories
in the newspapers.
It cannot be doubted that the French authori-
ties. in refusing the further use of the drill
grounds at Issy-les- Moulineaux for aeronauuc
experiments, have been governed by instincts
of humanity rather than any desire to curb
inventive genius. This decision is presumed
to be based on regard for the feelings of the
people who might be underneath when few
hundred pounds of framework dropped unex-
pectedIy from the heavens, as well as for the
physical welfare of the inventors themselves
It is bad enough to have bags OF sand and
scientific instruments falling from passing
balloons without being compelled to keep one
eve on the zenith to see whether some flying
machine that won't fly has determined to settle
in that immediate vicinity. 1t may still prove
10 have been the part of wisdom for the inhabi-
tants of the plains TO construct cyclone eel
lars for emergencies, as they are about the
only hope of safety which can be depended on
when defunct flying machine is seen returning
rapidly from it's rambles among the clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
TO ATTEND THE ALLISON FUNERAL.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Speaker Cannon to-day ap-
pointed the following COMMITTEES to represent the
House of Representatives the funeral OF Sena-
tor Allison at Dubuque Iowa. next Saturday:
Messrs. Hepburn. Kennedy. Dawson. Brdsan.
Haugen Cousins. Hamilton. Smith. Conner and
Hubbard Iowa: Bingham, Pennsylvania; Keller.
Ohio; Gouden and Payne New York: BoutelIe. IL
Ilnos: Gardner. Michigan: Moon. Tennessee; Taw-
new Minnesota: Williams. Mississippi; Cooper.
Wisconsin; Clark. Missouri; Watson, Indiana
Clayton Alabama; Adamson. Georgia, and Miller,
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
BRONSON HowARp's FUNERAL.

Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. 6-Ths fuseral OF BlO H-
Howard held at $50 O'Clock This al'ei -
on the porch OF DR.. whitney Waterman ho 2
at Garfield and Ocean avenues, Avon Inc -
Edgar Brown. OF the Episcopal church Of 'ns =.
viour. Philadelphia. of1ciated- AftervaTd n. =
Coyle. Of New York. read '-Thanatopsis > -
Clark represented the American Dranatist 49,
citation. There a large number OF norA - 80.
utes. The body placed IN the receivins "a a
of Mount Prospect Cemetery here ana Ia'S1
be taken 70 Detrnit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
OPERATION ON JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

John Temple Graves. the candidate Ior 80
President Of the Independence party. was op7'a -
on Yesterday about noon. IN minor case, os -
W. Gin wylie. at his private hospital. NO 70 -
.sd street II was said by hospital at'sno .
las, night that Mr. Graves had rallied. ard snAS
there were no untoward symptoms to give s-A's-
1t was said that Mr.. Graves would prooaoT =
out OF the hospital Within few dayp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

perity. Indeed. we should not greatly fear 10
let Mr. Winston Churchill's queer logic be ap-
ijIied TO It. America, Mr.. Churchill woum say,
has long practised protection and yet IL mas 4
degree of prosperity which enables 1t to nave a
domestic commerce so vast that Il foreign trace
of more than three and II quarter biillohs IL
quite insignificant beside it We are not sure
that any better tribute 20 the practical results
of protection is wanted than that which these
free traders have paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH BETTER.

Asbury Park N j. Aug. 6.-Bishop Scarborough
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF New Jersey
who was stricken with vertigo Sunday. Is re-
covering at the home OF his daughter. Mrs Will
lam Gurnmere at Avon. He is so much better that
he was sitting the veranda all day. chatting
with friends. on the advice OF his physician he
will soon take vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
:yesp71ork DAILY dsiI,n,sr.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1905.

This newspaper is oicRed and published oV
The Tribune Association, Ner YORK co'Po'"-
fion:: Office and principal place OF OuS'neSS'
Tribune Building. No. ISL Nassau sfreet, Ne"
York; Ogden Hills. president; Ndfhanie' w.
secrefary and treasurer. The ADDRESS o. ING
Officers Is fbe orfce of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
LAMBETH CONFERENCE ENDS.

London. Aug. e.-The Lambeth Conferences 49, -
IN an end In this city to-day with service at *
PauPs Cathedral. at which the Bishop or MlsSo,
delivered the sermon The Archbishop OF Ca -.
bury the Archbishop OF York and two h"ii-
bishops present The conference mas ~
a., sess,on Tor Afteen DAYS and a total OF ~
htshops participated. Matters OF Church aonans-
tration and missionary problems have oeen "A "A.
sldered. An encyclicaI embodyins tho res'
tha conference Is to be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS ILL.
But His Condition by No Means
Ser1ous-Dinner Postponed.

Rome Aug 6-The condition OF Cardinal Gibbons,
who was taken Ill on Wednesday at Castel Gan
5oIfo and was brought to Rome in order that he
might be treated for intestinal disorder, Is
better this evening The internal symptoms nave
moderated somewhat his headache Is less Vioient
and his temperature has fallen to 100 degrees
The attending physician has ordered the Amerf-
can prelate to take complete rest and has put
him on liquid diet. He considers the attack que
70 fruit eaten by Cardinal He expects that the
illness soon will be overcome, ana SAID mat ar
atr.1 r.,hbons felt SO much better tonight that the
prelate hoped to be able on Saturday TO accompany
Father A. P. Doyle. rector of the Apostohc MIS-
sion House at Washington on visle 70 Fope rus
who wishes to speak with Father Doyle again
..,I,1 the institution Of which he Is IN
charge. .S,oz,
His Holiness when he learned OF tho 'noisp9si-
tim Of the Cardinal expressed his sorrow anu tne
hone that he would recover. He sent Caroi-
nal Gibbons his sympathy ana asked 10 DO 00-
stsntlv informed to his condition.
Monsignor Farley visited Cardinal 0looonS Iau'
+bIs evening and found him much relieved sew
eroI ~ the cardinals and a number OF American
,.s,,.,,cs, and 1avrnen made inquiries concern
&C., the cardinals condition in course of the even
Ing ... 81. ,j-o+
A dinner that was to have been given 1o-hshe
,n honor Of Cardinal Gibbons and at which seVeraA
other cardinals were to have been present was
noetuoned on account of his ind1sposluol.
rBy Telegraph The Trierrel
baltimore Aug e.-The Rev. F. Z. GaVan ohan
oaJIOr n
,-,a+ion had been received concerning Cafolna1
,bhonss illness other than contained IN the press
dtenatcnes from Rome. Father Gavan was HOT
alarmed saying that If the Cardinal was seriously
an v>rva+e advices would certainly have oeen re-
ceved The Cardinal has always been more or less
affected by the water and diet on his visits 10
ror,a and Father Gavan and others or the Gar
dinaj's household expressed the opinion tnat MS
present indisposition is due 10 those causes anu
that the nnalady not serious The puolisneo re-
norts this afternoon of the Cardinals condition
causcd much anxiety among the clergy and the
Cardinals many friends, and the priests at the
archiepiscopal residence kept busy answering
inquiries.
When Cardinal Gibbons left Baltimore on July
II for Europe he was in excellent health ana
spirits and anticipated his trip with keen pleas
ure The main object of Cardinal Giboonss trip
abroad was to attend the Eucharistic Congress
which meets in London from September TO H.
and before which he expected TO preach ser
mon His original plan was to leave Rome on
August 15 travelling through different parts or
the Old World and arriving in London in time Tor
the congress.
The Cardinal has made more than fifteen trips
across the ocean, the last prior TO this one being
five years ago. when the present Pope was elected
He spent his seventy fourth birthday. on July %
last, on the ocean. bound for Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
MR. DAVIS TAKES OFFICE

Richard Harding Davis. who was appoin'eD
deputy sheriff. was sworn IN az White Plains -
terday. He said his object 20 police MS pROy-
ertr in North Castle where OF late there had oeen
a number OF daring hold-ups-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.

From The Little Falls Journal and Courier
Taking the state. as a whole there can be no
other term for Governor Hughes The fact that
dictate to him and for that reason desire to see
him turned down only strengthens him with the
is SO Clean and Satisfactory his aims IS and puT
poses so apparently in the interests Of the people
and good will of men of all shades of political az
flations and belief.
A FUNERAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES
From The Baltimore American.
About the hardest work the New York politicians
undesirable candidates. They tried this feat with
supposed burial resulted in producing the liveliest
on N9w fsy s a9s try the
hand indicates that the subject of the intended
burial rites If not quite so unruly as the first case,
will be equally hard to keep defunot
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN.
From The Binghamton Herald.
If the Republicans in this state desire defeat at
the polls next fall. they will refuse to renominate
Whether it be true or not, it is a fact that the
common people of this state. without regard 10
are anxious to shelve Hughes is because he is too
fS e ana That f the ppy po e of
it shall be played.
the Republican ticket will be minus every vote that
would come from those voters who believe that
for the Governorshlp
THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS
From The Boston Daily Advertiser
Meanwhile, of course. It is the duty of all good
citizens of New York to back UP the Governor as
openly and as effectualy possible. And incident
ally, it Is the duty of ell sef-respecting Republi-
cans make that the machine In that state
shall not allowed 10 put any obstacle In the way
of the denomination and reelection of Governor
Hughes, to carry out this work OF reform to tri-
umphant conclusion.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
of ne
has over any rival candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor is that he has earnest
s,lpporters who thoroughly believe in him. I'm
every section the state. There may be a dozen
other Republicans well qualified ne for the
though THE Commercial does not think But
every one of these gentlemen is handicapped by
the fact that he enjoys only local reputation
has only n local backing There is not one of
these minor Blooms that would not be injured. not
TO say discredited. in purely political sense. by
comparfson with the claims OF Governor Hughes
upon the loyal support of the people OF New York.
SQUARES WITH TRADITIONS
From The Evening Sun.
The truth about Governor Hughes is that he
has become TIE conspicuous representative OF an
idea i'm government which squares with the best
American traditions. 1t is not Hughes who is be-
ING talked about to-day not only In the state but
throughout the United States. lt is Hughes the
c;overnor His personality is merged with the Office
which he has administered without regard TO his
own fortunes the fortunes OF any political fac
ia has made his impression on his times solely
NV the way in which he has embodied the theory
on which our American institutions are founded,
that this is a government of laws. not OF man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Named by Mayor Mcclellan to Plan Pub
lie Demonstration.

Mayor Mcclellan Just before starting out on tns
second half Of his vacation the Maine coast yes
terday appointed Cleveland memorial committees
with Francis Lynde Stetson chairman
When the Mayor issued his proclamation foLes
ing the death of the former President he s11
that he would later ask the citizens Of this en-
to unite in a public demonstration that would NJ
tingly set forth the sentiment toward the memoir
of Mr.. Cleveland The committee is as follows
Francis Lynds Stetson Frank D. NiIst
chairman Paul Morton.
Lyman Abbott Patrick ActIowal
z c. Benedict Clair McFGslway
Joseph P. Bryant Herman A Metz
Nicholas Murray Butler. Delaney Nicou-
John Cadwaader. Adolph s Ochs
John G. Carlisle. Morgan J. . Brien-
Andrew Carnegie Peter b Ciney-
Joseph H. Choate Alton 3. Parker
William F. Coaklsy. Francis KEY PencetO--
Charles S. Farchild. Vhftalavv Red
John H. Finley Herman Rider
Richard Watson Glider. Isido- Straus
George Harvey Edward NJ Sne2ar-
". NJ Laffan william p Slcane
John G. MilSurn- Egsrton L WintnIoV -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
4museMenfS.

AERIAL saRDENs-s:so-The Merry widow.
ASToR-s .3o-Faid~in Full
BRIGHTON BEACH-S:i5-Fains Fireworks.
CASINOS :l5-The Mimic World.
CONEY ISI-aND-1Ura FarS-Dreanalano-
y1ALT7S-SI5-Cirls
EDEN MrTSEE-The world in Wax f,.
EAM-ERSTEfN-S ROCF-2:l5-s-lsl--N auoeN3Aie-
HERALD SQI7A RE-s:1a-Three TWINS
TaRnIN DE rARfS-s:I5-Foies OF Ihu>.
KNrcK POCKFR-S:T5-Yankee Prince
NEW yoRK-S:3o-Ninst
WAIIxACKs-s:1 h-The Girl Question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN.
THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS.
From The Boston Daily Advertiser

Meanwhile, of course. It is the duty Of all go
citizens of New York to back UP the Governor
openly and as effectually possible. And. incide1
ally, il is the duty of all self-respecting Repub
cans to make sure that the machine In that sta
shall not be allowed TO put any obstacle In the W
of the denomination and reelection of Govern
Hughes, to carry out this work of reform to I
umphant conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Mrs Russell H. Hoadley. her daughter, and Mrs
George L. Ronalds. jr., have gone to Homburg
where they will be for the next three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Dr.. and Mrs Louis Faugeres Bishop. who have
been abroad since June booked to sail for
New York by the Oceanic on September 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

William Douglas Sloane. who has been in town
for a few days. staying at the Manhattan, has re-
turned to Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. accompanied
by their sons and their niece, Miss Ethelberts
Russell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald d
Russell, making motor tour through Holland
Belgium and Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07

Among those who sailed yesterday were Mrs
Pierpont Morgan jr.. with her son and daughters
Mr. end Mrs. Paul @. Thebavd and George T. Pol
lock-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
BITS O'NEWS

Schubert Club.
The Schubert club will be enter.
tAiaed nexf week b. the 81 Cecilia
club. OF Taooala
Monthly Reestei.
Mrs Rose ID ireland wili give
the monthly pupils recital Tits
evening 1T the studio. in the itoi.
yoke building The program viil
BE- given BY Mrs Arnold. Mrs Dry
ant. Mrs Johnson. nrs Syeason.
Miss Petcrssa. Miss i.allc. Miss
atitt and Mas spansler.
Musical Program.
The musical selections given BE-
fore the Seattle Federation ~
wamena Ciubs Monday II the 81
Ffaucls wcre rendered b. Mrn
Rose d. ireland and hr. u N.
Porter.
Luncheon.
Mrs. =. a. Halnes stll enteFtatn
al a luncheon tomoFfoN At har
summer home. Crystal Springs on
the sound
Seattle Chapter, q. a. v.
Seattle chapter. d A. n. held
is annual outing Monday ~ The
Iiabies. the home Of Mira =. ".
wehAier. Bellevue. Lake WsshinB
gou Mrs Webster vas assisted IN
entertaining the chapter BY Airs
fieorgs Clemcsi. Mrs v 4 Hfa~a.
Mrs Dunald Campbell. MEp. ]. "
Jones and Mise Gertrude Harden.
hufEh,
The frat meeting ~ the chapter
after tho summer ADJOURNMENT will
10 held At the home ~ Mrs. y. a.
Cove. ifis asYd al ". Monday.
September -.
Shower Ger Bride.
Mlaa Mayme Miller. Of t5lt ft,h
av n y. gave \ Shower today foF
Miss fieien Harris. who ~ill be
married June 20 % Mr. Davis WI.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Tho chehalls county W c. 7.
u. IL meeting NJ Aberdeen.
Two thoasAad Washington and
Alaska q A. r. men are meeting
At Sorth Yakima.
The Milwnukse Ii rushing its ter,
mInal work In Tacoma
Government employees n Hrcm'
ertan Who are cuunriim~n will give
M their political positions and
work absolutely for Uncle SAMUEL
The American lake camp site IL
being surveyed preparatory to the
BID dolHEs
The ~Hud Harnea murder ease
IL up again to-day for second trial
at Nalia Waila
High school boys Of sedro Wool.
ley viii build their own gynina.
Hiunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

tleshlp fleet nom eau Francisco
have been completed and communls
Gated 70 Admiral sperryi great care
II heinf taken tndaN that uuuV -
the details become public. All that
can be ascertained from the off.
GERS Of the department IN that the
fleet will leave on or about laly Z.
aud cruise westward according
10 the original plan. making the
first stop AZ Honolulu Orders
have been issued by the president
hat no more press correspondents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
lN rnr Nal or FAME.

WASHINGTON. June ~ liav.
inF engaged In 81 battles during
his career as u soldier. aud under
more fire In the past 10 years than
any officer Ia M army General
He'll. chief of staff. will head the
l.st of army officers whose
Sketches will be put In the hall OF
fame 90 West Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Seacoma beach lots are going
rapidly. since the steamer Venus
has been put on that run. The
campers nov have three steamers
per day each way. with less than
an hour consumed in the trip. Prop.
crty on the main land like It will
rise IN value much faster than ihi.
aud property. Steamer Venus. foot
of Madison. 10 a. m. 2 and 5; 30
y. m. Communication rates 10 camp
ora zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN

OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY.
The whole Atlantic fleet viii be
# the navy yard a few days more.
See the battioship Rhode island IN
the dry dock Boats leave pier 2.
foot of YeHicr way. ten times daily.
Hound trip fare. 50 CENTS. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

MUSLIN SKIRTS, S3.95-
Skirts for all occasions are
numbered in this large and
pleasingly-yaried assortment.
Pretty Skirts, with nainsook
top, 10 wear with lingerie
gowns, flounce Of lace insertion
and sectional flounce OF inser-
ton with edge OF CIuny lace.
Some have deep flonnces OF
beautiful Swiss embroidery
and tucked lawn with en-
broidered under-ruffle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
Shur-On Eyeglasses

Are the most comfortable and
neatesi We make them 10 III any
eyes sehuchard Optical Co.
specialists. 1907 Second az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

than have already been given 40
oommodatlona will be taken on the
remainder OF the cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Aseattie star Esolus.se Ssrties.)
PARIS. June "a Mrs Isaac
Rice of New York. known In nearly
ali the capitals OF Europe aa the
Queen OF silence. has resumed
her crusade against nndae noise
and all spend the summer Ia this
advocacy on the continent Her i'm
mediate hope Il u organize anti.
noise societies in every capital IN
Europe, being confident that once
interest IL aroused the agitation
will spread until Der aim IL az
eomplinhsd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
HOLDING BACK
FLEET PLANS
tay United pr,ss,l

WASHINGTON. June "a. - Al
though Il IL known that the plans
FOR the cruise 81 the Atlantic hat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
Shopping Bags and
Purses-One-Fourth
Off

A neat and stylish line has
Just arrived. and 20 make quick
selling We are offering them az
onc.quarter off. Prices. Sill
and upwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily al $50
Under One Rosf--Evsrything to
Furnish tho Home complsis.
Interesting Special Values in Muslin Gowns and Skirts

In the meeting of Individual style prefer
ence our showing Of Muslin Gowns and
Skirts is to be commended. The garments
described below are better than ordinary
styles and values, Notwithstanding the high
ly meritorious offerings characterizing the
June UJndermuslins Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

saving in the price oniy part sstissees
have IN buying az Bares Drug Stores The poin
IRE the high standard Of goods and good service