davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-17

Honolulu. Oahu, T. H., Sept. l6, 1908.
Messrs. Bishop Insurance Agency, Linn
tied. General Agents of the Fire
men : Fund Insurance Co, Homo
lulu. T. II.
Dear Sirs:-
/ desire 70 express my appreciation
of the very prompt and courteous man
ner in which, in within one-half hour
after I had reported to you the fact
that my auto had been scorched by
fire, YOU secured estimates as To the
cost of repairing same and handed me
a check to cover the cost of said work.
You certainly evidenced a very strong
desire TO ''make good under your
policy.
Yours very truly,
J. !. BELSER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Council VIII Soon Hear
the Results of Eastern
Investigation.

As soon as the special commits.
sion which was appointed to in
YeatiRate the alleged defective
Tenders on street cars IN this city
obtain an official report OF fender
tests held at schenectady. n r..
on September Is. and a. PittnburR
on October 20. a fun report OF their
work viii be filed with the city
council
The Providence fender. a number
OF which have been recently plac-
81 in service on the cars OF the Sc
attic Electric Co. was tried out
In the New York tests. and from
preliminary reports is said 10 have
proven satisfactory The Worcea-
ter fender a double,aotlng device
to save life. also received favor.
able mention.
The report of the local commit.
tee viii condemn the tenders now
generally In use on the local street
cars az practically worthless In
cases uf emergency. The record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Did Not Refer TO
Prof. Stevens

The article IN lat nights Star
exposing the dance hall evii FL Sc
attic met with general appreciation.
especially among the legitimate
dancing instructors Of the city who
conduct respectable dancing
CLASSES
Unfortunately. reference 20 q g.
cent dance place. conducted for Z
short time near Fuufth aud Pine.
bat nov closed. vas thought by
many 80 refer "a Prof Stevens
Dancing Academy. which has for
years been located Ia the top floor
~ the Maceabee Temple. corner
Fourth and Pine. where the Mar.
cahees orders. The Woodmeu Of The
World the American feomen. Red
Men etc. hold their regular week.
ly lodge meetings
Prof Stevens gives private les
soma and classes end the hall ia
always dark on saturday night. and
church Is held Ia the building on
sundays b. the Finnish Mission
Prof Stevens has resided In
Seattle Tor the past four years. and
ig well known and respected. both
here and ~ hia former homo. a.
Santa Harhara.-Cal go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
SALARY MAN WHO WENT
INTO BUSINESS FOR
HIMSELF

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. f2.--The
dream Of most Halarted men Is 10
have a business Of their own. The
big tug ia 20 sacrifice the salary
mat comes every week for doubt
fnl Income Hugh CLEANERS h a
conspicuous example Of a man who
dared give up sure thing for a
thing In doubt lie turned his hack
on a SALARY Of 972 900 year ana at
the axe Of "a went into buslncss for
himself lie Is now the preeldeut
OF the Chalmers Detroit Motor Co.
Chalmers "a little study In real
ITO of what an ambitious man can
accomplish
lie was for 20 years IN the service
OF The National Cash Reglgtar 90
Ito entered The employ Of that cor.
pofation az office boy. he Jeff IL as
vice president and general manager
iakn many another man now far
along ~ The business race. he flied
his entry with a night school At
H. while q stenographer and book
Keeper. he made his first sale Of
cash register. That was the start
Nobody rang the recall bell and he
went night on. Az Is he was an
otiee manager. NJ n a sales agent
with an exclusive territory Of his
own. -Four years later be was dis
irict manager for Ohio with 20 sales
agents and statesmen under him. AT
20 he was called into the factory 10
become assistant manager Of agen.
cles. AZ n he was manager OF
agencies. then assistant general
manager. then general manager and
vice president NJ 30.
II was q big job he had assumed
There was plant with 6. 900 EN-.
ployea 10 manage q selling force IN
America ~ f75 men 10 direct
branch companies Ia foreign o0iln.
tries 20 organize aud oyerkee. com.
petition 20 meet and snbdne al
home aud abroad But Chalmers
took 10 Increased responsibility az a
duck takes 20 water With unerrlug
judgment Of mon. nc built up around
him an organization 81 young. en-.
thusiasiic. forceful lleutenants. he
Inspired them with loyalty. lie
NihA' Hth NffhHNauff an asset or the
business
iiui a time came III Hugh Chal.
mera llfe when he wanted a busl.
ness 81 his Own. lie finally decided
10 enter the automobile business
With keennens Of analysis, he asked
himself What Is the most impor-
tant problem in the automobile bust
nesg7' Selling. was bis answer
Heretofore automobiles have been
bought. now they must be sold Pro.
duction has caught up with demand
Competition IL strong It is a selling
problem ! have TO face" And he
set himself 10 solve this problem.
Hugh Chalmers today Is IS years
old The major portion of his busl
ness is still before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

the following purcnass prices we're
quoted on Western ny this hnurninE.
PouLTY Old hens i've wsiGht.
izo per pound. dressed. ite Per
pound spring chicken. i've ibe per
pound drsnrad iTe per pound sfoliers.
live Use per pqunds dfNsapd 4ges
squads. $50 Der dozen duckn. Hpfing.
i've fFe per pguud dressed. TIC per
fs8AEti Pigeons 81 per dOEen. turhsy.
i've. INA dressed. 20
BffTfkli- Local ranch it-fec per
Erls-f.ocsi raneh. save
MEATS fave weight Cows fAci
veal 1-sr ~ steers tac 10 mutt0n.
methsra g.. per pound. ewes avs per
paund Hogs fac per pound Lamb
tz per 10 Buiis ana oxen. ave per
fs0uun
NEATa -- Dressed -- Veal large 80
per r6und medium ellie per pound
The following sra local Qugtatious
made on Western Az this mornings
PIT Apple. 7se-si 20.
NrgErA All. Es=-carrpls. 1901 naeft
green onions. sec dos nee potatQes tit-
ttg tanf spinach. 800 boa cauliroWcr.
s8c-sf 20 doE beets 81 sack celery
Gne.7tr. EquaEh. fc per pound.
pufnpklns 20 per pound tyrnipa seo
aaek. uarsnipa. ~ sack. hoihosss let
tucs. ti-fi.1s case. cabbass. Like par
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
NINE. ENGBERG
A GREAT ARTIST
EMINENT vioLlNisTE Fk-
oAoED FOR YEARS FAHh-
welt SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The farewell concert OF 1905 by
the Seattle symphony OrcheYtra
wiH be given next Sunday after
noon AZ the Moore theatre. Drec-
tor Kegrize has prepared an M
usually attractive programme. which
should prove a fitting climax TO the
most successful fall season In the
orctastra's history.
This concert viii also serve 20
INTRODUCES 20 Seattle music lovers
Nine Davenport Engberg. the re-
rowned violiniste. Those who
have been 80 fortunate as 10 hear
Mime. Engbsrg are enthusiastic IN
their praise and predict that she
viii create nothing short OF a sen
sation AZ her initial appearance.
Nine. Engberg has requested the
Chioksring piano 70 be used In the
selections without the orchestra
for her accompaniment
The same popular prices - box
seats. dsvans. orchestra. dress cir
Gle. 81: balcony circle. 15c; bal
cony. soc; entirc unreserved gal
lery. 25c.
The complete programme fol-
lows:
1. Overture. lie Roi Ia dr..
...... ...........- Delibcs
2. "Russisa Airs. for violin and
orchestra INV eniawski
Nine Engberg
2. Airs de Ballet .......... Came
Contemplation"
H.-"Pasquinade'
4. fa) Lucia Al f.ammermoor &C..
.......-.... Saint Lubin
OBJ Minuet ......... beethoven
tci Zephyr ......... Hubay
ldj Ave Maria ......
.......... Schubert-WIlhelm
Nine. Engherg.
g. lal Fly Menuct' der Baiaz-
Kot ...s..-sss+s.ss dXiDnlka
On The Spinning Wheel.
sss-..-..+s++ 1plWuler
3. Witches Dance" v. Paganlnl
Mime Enghcrg
T. March (Tannhause1 Wagner
Tho Chickorlng Plano win be
used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
RACE Is
NEARLY RUN
Demar and Rutt Are in
the Lead for the
Big Honors.

NEW YORK, Dec. Walter
Dcmar of san Jose, Cal. a member
VI the trana.eontineutnl team. aud
Walter Ruti OF Germany. member
Of the German Holland team. prob.
ably viii decide the premier hon
ora In the Bixdny bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden at 10
o'clock tonight
These mon. with their team
mates. are leaders today in the
raco. and mile sprint Is being
planned which IL expected 10 give
one of the three teams a material
lead la the contest. Early today all
we're tied for the lead
None Of the leaders appeared
distressed. although some OF the
tFaliera have been stimulated by
strychnine The loadcsa have not
roaorted TO drusa. drinking eoploua
~ OF black coffee and champagne
brothR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
ON INSPECTION TOUR

WASHINGTON. Dec ig--IlriG
Gen. Arthur Murray. chief OF astii.
iery. q preparing Ior a VISIT to the
Philippines and Hawaii TO lnspec,
tho Qualifications and prepare esti.
mates % the amount 81 appruuFia-
lions needed "a complete the work
lie probably VIII nae the transport
Fitzpatrick. leaving New York Feb.
ruAry tb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
LAMP EXPLORES;
GIRL BURNED

MONTEsANO. Dec. H. - Miss
Hazel Douglas. terribly burned by
the explosion Of n lamp. Is still
alive, bat DR. F1tz considers her
recovery doubtful Miss Douglas.
au orphan. was engaged IN prepar-
ing supper when the lamp exploded
and she was Immediately enyel0ped
in a mass OF flames and sustained
probably fatal injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
DAMAGES GIVEN TO
POSTCARD PEOPLE

Damages Of $1,000 we're awarded
10 the Portland Postcard company.
postcard conccealonalreB, against
the A-Y-p. exposition last even.
ing by the arbitration committee,
which has been. for the last three
days, determining the amount Of
damages due the postcard concern.
for their loss by the work ~ rivals
who have printed and sold large
numbers OF pictures Of the exposl-
ton
The arbitration board consisted
OF Henry r. Mcclure. chairman.
Senator Pwiy T.. Allen. for the A.
Up. b.. and oscar Newman. Of
Los Angeles. for the cOncesgion-
aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
gMpERoR FRANz gosEF.

All Austria haa becn stirred b.
the declaration of Deputy Adler. Ia
parliament that Austria has now
Two snpaFurs tranE Josef 80
receive the plaaagfs ~ the pengia on
his Jubilee annisersarg. and the
other. Ffauz Ferdinand. a. 90 the
aetuai ruling The emperor u On.
ragged - Adler. speech. and wili
doubtless take some action against
Adler
a feature ~ The annual military
conference recently held was q
harsh attack ~ fAe emperor on hia
nephew. Cor thc lAttera insistanca
on a var rDsirN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
PRESIDENTIAL WAITING ROOM
~ NEW UNION DEPOT
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec 12-To se.
cure privacy for ne president in the
ncw union depot has cost millions
Of dollars The government ap-
propfiatcd six millions toward the
cost Of thu magnificent pile. but the
railroads are taxing al incoming
freight cents a hundred to pay
for the station.
by this proridents entrance. the
president. In leaving or returning 20
the capital. mas escape the crowds.
President Roosevelt win leave
Washington through this entrance.
and President Taft win use Il when
he comes 20 take up his duties
The presidential waiting goom Is
finished IN the finest marble. with
gold and green decorations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
BRITT TAKES CONNOLLY
UNDER HIS WING

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec IA
surprise WAS sprung this morning
when Willus Britt. the manager Of
Battling Nelson. announced that he
had taken Cornelius Connolly. the
sensational long distance runner
OF this city. under his wing, and
would IN tho future put the irish
runner 10 the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
COAL FAMINE FEARED

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. ia
People u this city are buying coal
% the rate Of 800 cars per day
Another coal famine. such A. wAs
experienced ia this city two yenFs
ago. Ii feared Residents have
made provtsion for the storing OF
many tons and coal men are kept
busy filhng the orders that seem
"a have no end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
|ssTNERs Ws EXPRESS
\ coNpANfze AND The
\ RAILROADS.
N GIBSON GARDNER.


11saiNGTON. ID g.. Dec IA
skse pegtnership which evists
<R ne railroads and fhc ex
n nnyu ulcs is an interesting
~ n report iuss published on
nNesa business By tfe census
D. On tte thiFtietn ~ June
4 a. rsil~ay companies held
sA ~ II express companies
III EXPRESS companies held
sfNB 81 railway stock and
ita * railway bonds. AMI
s.l.s Of stock in other express
Hszaiae
n feapn Tor the high express
y \ also f0nrd Ia the contracts
y exiss betwear The exprers
Azlfs and the railways pro
~ ma the express companies
a<t make d rate lower than
~ ce1t d The freight rate
y sane article. Tins the
ss1 wias going or coming II
hsa ar article a. freight they
~ more than their money
= share which they have Of
pc express rate.
( via si0ck % reported 10 the
~ " y Incorporated express
'zalfs and the five unincorpo-
& honcerns showing a par
u $3.50 2u0 The census
Nluiofs have made no effort
1foFeF me actual value nor
safaing powers of the stock
hg companies aTe underatood
e'oee corporations. and no
s1fept . few insiders know
anonnts are every year split
Fseen the gentlemen who are
4me timc railway and OK
eemrany directors.
esnsns finds the express
ss 10 be- dominated by six
shiea as follows. Adams.
sen Pacific. Southern
States and Wells Fargo.
AZ named leads In the
q mileage operated. with
AAffiean aa a close Hecond,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
STREET CAR TENDERS TO
BE C0NDE NlNED I'M REPORT

81 victims who have been killed or
MANNED after the tenders had pass.
81 over their bodies viii be- used 20
snbsiantiate the charge that the
beat that money can buy Tenders
which the local corporation has de-
pended upon for years. are little
better than deathtraps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
CARTER TO RETURN
T0.CRICAG0

CHICAGO. Dec ~ Announce.
ment vas made yesterday that Car
Ter n Harrison. former mayer al
Chicago. wiii return here February
~ AZ a permanent resident Since
he retired FROM office Mr. HART
son has lived IN California on ao
conni % she dehcats health u hla
son. Thr fslufn % the former
mayor H. expected 20 herald fhs
upenlrK n a movement for the re-.
Organization 81 The local democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

There was young man from 10.
dofe.
Who puHEled his brain more and
moro.
Ia mental debate
Which would BE- the worse fate
To b. bored hy boar OF a bore
A foolish young man. Of course
No bore could possibly be as dan
gerous a. the Wild boar The one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
NORDEN FAIR ORA VS.
MERRY CROWD

GERS proaho and FowicH loft head
quarters on the run yesterday for
the homo OF Mrs J ~ Wiley, G2ig
goth av NJ W. Upon arriving they
were told that while Mrs Wiley was
using tho telephone some ono had
entered the house and taken t2b in
gold from bureau. She had not
seen tho thief. bot she thought she
had heard him. anyway the money
was gone. 40 ~ must have been
stolen.
one on the sieuths took out his
microscope and began looking FOR
clues. while the other got down on
bis hands and knees. examining tho
carpet Tor footprints Finally FowieB
came 10 the conclusion that. IN orr
der ~ take the cash from the
bureau. Il would be- necessary for
the burglar 20 make a few tracks
AZ least In the vicinity Of that ar
ticle OF furniture
Following this line ~ thought tho
carpet near the bureau waH minute
iy examined. with no developments
After an Of this detecting. the Of
flcor came 90 tho conclusion that
possibly tha bad man might pos
4ihly have dropped something back
of the dresser Tho bureau was
moved. and this proved 90 be- the
best bic or detecting done Ia Ballard
ln some time, Tor there lay the
money Mrs Wiley afterWurd cg-
planned that probably her little girl
had knocked the money o. the floor
when hastily taking her school
books from the bureau.
work on tho ne wdock ~ 24ih
av y w has been temporarily dis
continued. owing 10 the inability 20
secure piles However, only six
more are needed. and these viii be
placed ar soon az they can BE- He-
cured. The contractors are plan
ming ON finishing the work BY
Christmas.
r. willis. who works IN a mill
a. Lake naillnaer. nearly had bis
hand severed this morning on "a
bandsaw. barely ~ minutes after
starting 20 work one finger was
completely taken or and % may De-
necessary 20 amputate two more
Dr 0riener attended the case
Under orders from the chief Raj
aird police yesterday arrested All
Idle men found lettering IN saloons
A. a result five were brought in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

LONDON Dec ~ To advertise
their cause aud also 20 comfort
their Imprisoned sisters the latest
move Of the Bufifagiais Is q parade
through The streets ~ London Of
those who have already suffered
imprisonment. clad 10 their prison
garb. garments which they seem to
love.
A crowd 10000 strong Joined
them az they marched through the
nrlnclual streets in all the glory Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

10 consider legislation, the pro-
posed bond issue and park extern
Hions the general conference conn
miftee ~ the Seattle Improvement
clubs viii meet az m. on Mon
day at the Seattle Commercial club
Members ~ the park board will be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
ON THE FRONT

49, "a - q q A.t.s q r sHaHs s.ses .assle -
Tank steamer whittier sailed last
night from San Francisco Tor Seattle
with Oh.
japanese steamer Ahiuan8 Mafu.
which left port two hours ahead II
the Minnesota. arrived in Yokohama
yeatordaF more than day behind
her. after hard battle with the
Pacific
steamer buchanan sailed a. /
o'clock today for California
steamer Tamyico arrived today
with cargo n concentrates from
scout heHsfern Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
ARcHoUKE FRANZ FERDINAND



LONDON. Dec. t2-Day By day
lhc Auatro- seevian siiustiou grows
more threstenlnx
a serious breach befwaeu the
aged emperor. Ftaaz Josef. ard his
nenhew. Franz Ferdinand helr -
the throne. O. development which
msnaecs the peace n Europe IN a
nrU direction.
There - a belief prevalent among
the Austrian deputies and ministers
that the Old emperor has npt much
langer 90 reign. ard that theY can
bit serve themselves b. eurfYing
favor ~iih thc coming ruiar To
this and they aye actively adVoasf-
ting the wnr policy - fha young
man. q state ~ affairs which great.
~ Anglers the ed emperor. who Is
stii foF peace. even though the
BORDER warfare carried On - the
sarVlans iias TeachAG . f.olBf ahers
Anatria'9 control % Bosnia il aaEi-
puHiy mrnaeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
II INDICTED

UNION CITY. Tenn. Dec. ~. -
The grand Jury returned ~ lndict.
menla today against alleged night
riders Twenty ono are charged
with tho murder Of Capt Rankin at
walnut Lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

. found In northern Africa As more
savage than those of European
countries Il stands three feet
high. and weighs about 300 pounda.
and Is covered with hong. br,ntly
hair
After being wounded n b. a
mighty ugiy customer. and many
fatal accidents have been sustained
BY hunters who chased the Wild
boar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. " The
Tho treasury statement today
shows. Receipts si.7G7.997, dis
bursoments s2.200,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

In u communication 10 Police
chief Ward. Mrs O. Satter OF
Fargo n -. says she Is anxious TO
locate her son, George Satier who
came here about five years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
~ GIBSON GARDNER.

i rlgHNGroN. d. G.. Dec. Ia
- having the White House.
=, Roosevelt viii reappoint
- p Nall, head % the unit
sfes iabog bureau
+ Nsl1l has been oue 81 the ad
stsiicns general utility men
niaa 70 grubbing musty STA.
r. az getting ~ annual rc-
~ aaintsresflns subjects. NJ
81 been the nan 20 be chased
s8sarry-up assiEnmcpts when
r. shoashs % something
kEe
Fairly Busy.
rii " recalled that be helped
- Rksnoles cover The stock
n asssgnment. leading ~ 70 the
y 1ai Aw lie ran out 10 Gold
a IA Nevada. 10 ind whether
- sssht to b. sent there Va the
nmon al a strike
i 81 chased trom Massachu.
IA d CALIFORNIA; en- the telegraph
xnn strike lie got a hurry.
aN 10 find out ~hai there MAS
Amiaxes charges Ia regard 20
II &tog and the ahuSe u women
sfses he has been afhlira-
~ III difficulties which have
~ b@swsea capital and labor
~ ever called In 20 aroitrafe
u hmums HankH and Hartman
r0sarsy over Interstate com.
Exs ralinsM These are q fcw
hrs Kkirk ~ has done fur the
alsfn'inn. hrt the story does
~ isG q bis activities
Has to Hide.
issalir Prof Seill is constant
s4a verge 81 nervous pr0stra
1zn8 q IS only BY conceaiiae
ksEir back rooms and pretend.
n y CIT Of town that Re ever
} ne 10 write hls annual re-
~ president bad 60 appoint
reini sSaSiission 20 find him In
~ v iall kiA that be vas 10 b.
|appsisisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
The Ballard Scandinavians
Enjoy the Opening
of Festival.

BALLARD. Dec, IA merry
crowd attended the opening NJ tho
Norden fair held IN Eagles hall.
b3aa Ballard av. Last night The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with the national colors ~ Norway
interviewer with those " Amorica.
Ole Hanson delivered the opening
address. speaking Of tho customs
end traditions Of the old country AZ
TITS tiiue Of the year. and telling Of
the object 81 the fair
II Emerson. president Of tho SO
eietf estimated the crowd az 400.
and the treasurer reports the receipt
and the treasurer reports the re-
ceipts 70 Doe over $3.50 Women
dreHaed Ia the costumes Of Norway
sold Norwegian datuties. while sam
pies ~ carving oardlna and spin
nins, etc. with great amount u
handlwork, were IN the booths on
exhibition
The attraction this evening win be
the Seattle Norwegian Athletic club.
whose membara It Is said. are very
adept 10 tumhling and pyramid
work Tomorrow night viii be
heard a sacred concert given by the
society 4 chiekrn dinner IL 20 be-
served from 5 70 s Monday night
VIII wiines athe drawing 81 priaen.
consisting ~ a gold watch. diamond
ring. dolls and numerous other nov
eifieH The rattle OF two suits o.
clothes mill also take place al that
time The greatest attraction Tor
Hcandiunvlans, who can appreciate
its good qualities viii be- this sorv-
lnE - Lutnfisk and nommeErnd
prepared BY genuine Norwegian
chef
Dance IL Success.
The high school dance held last
niEht WAS pronounced hy al who
attended a grand success A good
Indication II the trlthfuiness Of this
statement may be found In the fact
that a number ~ those attending
f@snd y necessary 90 walk o. their
homes m account 81 the ceaaatlon
~ street car service.
Quick ostsetive Work.
impaftuned ~ a Woman's voice
from over the phone 10 hurry. orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

their martyrs uniforms, Arrived
az the prison whore the leaders of
their cause arc incarcerated, thoy
attempted 20 hold monster meet
Ing. but the police. stopping this,
they sang the women's MarHoll-
laisa," and reused such a howl as
could not only be heard by their
friends inside. but by other people
mile away.
The photo shows the procession.
fats just - they arc leaving their
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Under orders from the chief Rail
aird police yesterday arrested ali
Idle men found lettering IN saloons
A. result five were brought IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

That sewer explosion indicates
that even ilfe IN bucollc Brooklyn
Is not without hazards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

.sf Tea Sets and a great
q fine silverwaro for the
y on regular pricea 4.
TIA Set, including tray for
thicAaO JEWELRY co.
i2oY Second Ave.