davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-19
Gfterll9t.

llU 6uSI Sullullu lIllItu6, Jul y!
moOtaget flere l~lotalelier, iom gift
=; Hetning al at 9eierne meO @leoe
hapoe fllgt afbonolinger he, men
&c ipntes %aligepel, at 8plipet bar
hlepet ~ite0moOerlig 5e5n0let. g!
optdger folgenOe al Ell 8D6oer til
Sori bar for 8Dlipet.
Sr. &eodftgr!
Oct Der gleoet mig meget at leIe
nm gDliDet % 9dn0liDet. Sort 8ld6
hpr itaOig bape noget at iige | Ioa=
ranne Spprgsmoal. Wfeo Senipn til
Spprgsmoalet ON 8p= og 2an0lipet,
"a bliper Der en- treble SIDE peo
benne Sag. Gi peo 10, at en- Sreoie-
Fart al Be unge, iom fon1mer BERTH,
for 6rltgt meget al ben foruogaaenoe
.3i0 til llOpifling meO @enblif pua
at lepe | gperne, og til Dem bill BET
fife bore felt rigtigt at iige: gda
poa 9onoet, foroi Sc er ioo at iige
cporaget til at lebe / Sperne. Do
cit S%aanoperfer bar nelten ultiO
Seiligbeo til at foa Sen be0ite Beta
fling / 8perne. Sg ltgeleoes bill
ser altio blipe mango df Dem, Der
far lepet oeres Sio paa 2onoet
biemnle, lom, nadr Be fommer ber=
til, bliper / 8perne troos oQe 4o=
tariler og S%ormontnger ON at gao
pad 2onOet. Ser foreligger ct tort
Spprgsmaal: @borleoeS fan pi pej=
lcoe Menneifer til at BRUCE aqe Sc
mango Sober, iom 8plipet 6pber,
t. Cts. &irfen og Sfolerne og 81
bliotefer og mango anore cling, lom
fun brltges til at fore0le Wenne-
Ifene? @ltr0e @pboerne Blot britt
Qes in0 pao iolnnte Spor iom 2dnO-
6oerne / Sc 10 forite 9ldr, Be opbol=
Ger Zig fer, 5pariommeligbeo og
9ifboloenheo. @n 2dnObo, ION bar
til @enligt at opnaa en- ielpit9noig
Sitting, ban iparer % gtper lite
Nenge u.s. noen BET er birfeltg MOO
ren0igt. San flyer life: ieg bar fife
9>enge nof at fS6e en- Seft for, og
ioo fp6er Staos / Ste6et for at
ligne gtdboerne.
San afboloer Jig ira nGIten ale
Sc Sing, iom fife er abiolnt MOO
pen0ige. @n gammel Sdrmer iagoe
ergarg, at bbis 8Dboerne biloe lepe
lige ioa f~oriigttgt iom 2anoboerne,
ga pil0e ser blipe @el1tono | gDen.
9iqeleoes bpr Ser paabiies for Sp,
boerne, at Sc Sing, iom opbpgger
set gooe / Wenneifene, er fife fo1t'
fort at erbol0e. Sertmo0 De cling,
inm neobrDber Wenneifet, De foiter
fnrbabIenhe meget, ia meget mere,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-19
D

bliper ienbt I'll Sublfrtbenter. inotil ubtrpf-
fehs Sppyelfe mortgages at abatuerre. os al
GeIb sr b'talt, / 0psrensiten;melie meb be
Sor..,e be Staters 4oitlope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

About a year before the robbery Proc
tor secured employment in the boiler
shops Of the Erie Railroad company at
Susquehanna. In six months his su.
perior skill made him foreman Of the
shops In this position he learned
that the money used to pay the en-
ployes was brought from New York
city. and that It was frequently kept
in the safe of the express company
for 4S hours before being paid to
the men. He next discovered who
carried the keys of the safe and
learned that the agent Of the express
company at Susquehanna and two OF
the clerks each had key His af-
fable manner soon made him a warm
friend Of the three men. One day,
while in the shops, Proctor asked one
of these clerks to loan him his keys
in order to unlock his tool chest In
nocently the man handed Proctor his
bunch of keys. They walked togeth-
er towards the tool chest. Proctor
easily picked out the safe key as he
walked along. He had a small piece
Of white paper IN his hand. and while
he conyersed with the clerk he rubbed
the key tightly on the soft paper The
impression was perfect It was all
Proctor needed That night before
going to bed he had a key exactly like
the safe key on the clerks bunch
such is the expertness Of "htters' in
the burglars world Before morning
he had a plan Of all the details Of the
robbery. He did not deem 1t safe
to attempt the enterprise alone, SO he
secured the aid Of the two Canadians
named Collins and Martin At the
time they were living near the Suspen
sion bridge.
Proctor now found that the pouch
containing the $4,000 would leave
New York city at six o'clock in the
evening on June 20. The train ar
rived in susquehanna at three O'Clock
in the morning. In 50 minutes the
pouch had been put in tho safe BY
the agent and taken out BY the con
spirators. The bogus bag and seal
had already been prepared and as
soon as the genuine pouch was taken
out the other was put in lts place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

coy to bring Collins and Martin from
Canada where they had gone to be
beyond the reach OF the American
law. Proctor was allowed to remain
at his home in Susquehanna, pledging
himself to keep Pinkerton's agency
constantly informed Of his move
ments. One morning, however, he
broke his parole without warning.
Much chagrined at the mistake he
had made In the character Of Proctor,
Pinkerton set about to recapture the
three robbers. His first step was to
put out a rumor that the trio were
being sought by the police for a bur
glary committed in Canada On hear.
ing this Martin, Collins and Proctor
purchased tickets to Portland, from
whence they had taken passage by
telegram on steamer scheduled for
London. Pinkerton was informed Of
this through the various agencies at
his control and stationed himself at
Island Pond, point in Vermont
where the Grand Trunk railroad
crosses the line into the United States
He boarded the train and interviewed
the conductor, who told him that Mar
tin and Collins, evidently suspecting
trouble. had jumped from the train
during a temporary showdown on the
Canadian side. He said. however
that the third man was still in his
berth.
That is enough, said Pinkerton
and he started for the berth where
Proctor was sleeping. Pushing his
hand in he shook the man roughly.
What is it, was the sleepy re
sponse
Time to get W" said the detec
tive, hurry
Proctor jumped out Of bed and
stood In she passageway Of the cal
rubbing his eyes with his fist.
Il want you on a matter Of great i'm
4 portance, Mr. Proctor
AS soon as he heard his voice, Proc
tor recognized the detective. Ht
smiled grimly and said:
All right I guess the jigs up"
Aud the jig was up.
II the trial that ensued the full de
1 tails Of the crime became known
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

the process of elimination, dropping
out names Of all those to whom he
was morally convinced on suspicion
could be attached. Then he aseer-
tanned the names Of all persons who
had left the town within the preced-.
ing ~ months, and as a result Of this
learned that George H. Proctor. the
foreman Of the boiler shops of the
Eric Railroad company, had gone to
Buffalo about q month after the rob
berry. This was a rich lead and the
detective followed it up with great
eagerness. He located Proctor in
Buffalo without any difficulty and
learned that the man was engaged in
speculating in OIL and that he had
made considerable profit from that oc.
cupation.
The man came in the course Of few
weeks, and Pinkerton. who had as.
sumed an alias, casually found an op-
portunity Of having himself presented
TO Proctor He invited him out for
a stroll and finally suggested that
they 90 to his room at the hotel and
smoke a cigar. Once there. the de-
teelive turned to Proctor and said
sharply
MS no use, Proctor. the game is
up~
What do you mean?" gasped the
astonished man.
II mean that my name is Robert
Plnkerton. and that I have all the
facts In the safe robbery"
You have.' exclaimed the other.
Il have, was the response, and
the sooner we close 1t out the bet
ter"
After this Proctor threw off all re-
s8rve and admitted his guilt He
said, however, that he had been the
tool Of two men named Martin and
Collins who were now in Canada.
They had given him $1,000 as his
share OF the booty which he had
placed in a glass jar and buried it in
the yard Of his house, leaving it there
until his removal to Buffalo. Pinker-
ton believed this story and arranged
to permit Proctor to go at liberty, de-
teTmiuing 70 hold him as a Witness
] for the prosecution and also IA de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

The somall soldier keeps himself in
perfect fighting condition on a diet of
nuts. lie eats only 20 day. but they
are OF very noufishing kind,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD Up THE SYSTEM,
TAko tho Old Standard GROVES TAsTEbk53
CHILL TONIC. Kou know what yuu are taking.
The formula IA plainly printed On evrry bottie,
EhuHtng III -'mpiy Quinine and tron 10 fasclesa
form, and the most ensetuai form. For grown
people and children. &c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

A happy nature Is sometimes q gift,
but Il is also a grace, and can. there
fore. be cultivated and acquired by ali.
-Soulsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

Malaria IS easy % contract in some
localities. and hard TO get rid Of
that Is. ~ the proper remedy is not
used Cheatham's Chill Tonic frees
any one from Il promptly and thor
oughly Il is guaranteed to cure any
kind Of Chllls. One bottle or less
will do II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

Many O man Is out OF work be-
cause there Is no work In him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
lydia Z. PlNsEGFfAHA'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, OF West
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Z" / was greatly rundown IN health
from weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia Z. Pinkhan' Vegetable
Compound was recommended 10 me. 1t
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight am mother"
Mrs. Josephine Hall, Of Bardstown;
Ky, writes:
u was a very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me Lydia r Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but l am now proud
mother"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, baekaehe, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostrati0n.
Why don't you try itg
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thOuAands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

More than three
thousand men,
Women and
children resi-
dents Of SuS-
quebonno. Pa,
put under sur
UeiII0nce i'm
connection s0itb
big theft.
Evening star., 1908-12-22

who was for many years a resident Of this
city. The son attended the local graded
schools and later graduated from the
Western High School.
He was the valedictorian of his class
and was awarded a scholarship In CO.
lumbian University. He attended that
institution for a year.
He was appointed to West Point by
President Cleveland. After his gradua--
tion his details in the Engineer Corps
took him to other sections Of the country.
He was in Porto Rico during the Span
ish war, was later stationed at Mobile
and afterward was sent to the Philip
pines. Three years ago he was placed
in charge Of the government works IN
the District, having jurisdiction over the
aqueduct and the construction Of the
filtration plant. He attained the grade
of ma ior recently
Evening star., 1908-12-22
KAISER'S new HUNTING BOX
IN THE FOREST OF POTSDAM
NEAR THE PALACE.

BERLIN. December 22.-Good sports
man as he is, the emperor has insisted
on appropriate simplicity and practical
ness in his new hunting ledge In the for
est of Potsdam. few miles from the i'm
perial palace. which is to be utilized for
the first time this winter. There are hor 50 7
the imperial pack Of hounds and stud Of
hunters which participate In the wild boar
hunts that occur frequently during the
winter months. The horses are all Eng
lish roam hunters and the hounds,
which number seventy, are English fox
hounds brought across the channel as
whelps. The emperor takes great pride
in the hounds and watches their train
ing with interest.
The kennels. Of which there are two
sets are extremely spacious. with an ex-
tensive run along the front for exercise
Each set Is used alternately for day at
a time. the next day being devoted to
the end is the dog kitchen. where the rice
and dogs cakes, on which they are fed
on alternate days. are prepared. There
also is the hounds bath. which is kept at
a regular degree Of warmth throughout
the winter. At the side Is the dogs dis
pensary and hospital. where a veterinary
surgeon is constantly in attendance. Sick
hounds are bedded in cozy boxes.
The training of the hounds is very
thorough. They are kent always on the
eSCHl VI Win ctIIls OWln& 10 tnG
number Of deer in the vicinity they some
times go off on another trail AS the
wild boar often takes to the water, the
hounds are also trained to follow them
there. as well as through the forest. and
for an hour every day the huntsmen are
out tutoring their charges. Some of the
hounds are veterans and bear many scars
of the chase.
The horses quarters are built on a simi-
lar practical and extensive scale. with
every hygienic Improvement. When the
whole stud turns out for a chase. which
occurs about once q week, all the inn
perial princes and princesses, the high
court oficials and numerous aristocrats
are invited. All the guests wear scarlet
and velvet and the huntsmen in charge.
with bright hunting horns over their
shoulders. lead the way in the dash
through the forests. frequently sounding
a lively 'tally-ho." until the quarry is
brought down, when the honors OF the
chase are distributed with great ceremony
among those in at the death.
Evening star., 1908-12-22

BERKELEY, Cal. December 22.-Dr.
Frederick D. Taft. third cousin Of Presi-
dent-elect Taft. is reported missing from
his home in this city with his cousin,
Walter j. Watson. The two men went to
Bouldin Island to hunt ducks last We'd
nesday night. with the intention Of return
ing Sunday. Search Of the island and
nearby marshes has revealed no trace Of
the missing hunters.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
May Christen With Water.

If the plans Of the w. c. T. u of Della
ware are successful the giant 20,OO0-ton
battleship Delaware, which will be
launched here February s, will be chris
tened with water. The battleship Ken
lucky, the only vessel Of her class ever
christened with water. had hundreds of
bottles of whisky broken against her hull
by Kentuckians when she went down the
ways.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
Pope Receivers From Illness.

ROME. December 2-The pope has
fully recovered from his recent illness.
He received Archbishop ireland Of st.
Paul in private audience today. speaking
cordially Of the archbishop's last visit in
1905. Mgr Ireland talked with his holi-
ness about his diocese building. a new
cathedral in st. Paul and a pro-cathedral
in Minneapolis. The pontiff was greatly
pleased with this news and expressed q
desire to see the archbishop again before
h0 leaves. --~--.-
Evening star., 1908-12-22
nronn.d Dead At Husbands Bier.

PHILADELPHIA. December 22.-Imme-
diately after she had looked upon her
dead husband. who was being buried to-
day from their home In the southern sec.
ton Of this city. Mrs. Catharine Moore,
aged sixty.two years, dropped dead from
heart disease. A number OF mourners
rushed to the stricken woman, but she
was dead when raised from the floor. The
Moores had been married forty years.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
The PalaiS ROYal
A. LISNER,

A nice rain or snow, so that
the overcrowding will be les
sened, is what we and the wise
hunter of presents are now look
ing for. So let's pray for a nice
dismal day outdoors-the ideal
shopping day for you at WASH
ington's busiest Christmas store.
Raincoat or Umbrella?
For cher" is a Rubberized Silk
Coat that is as dainty as can be-
$6.o8 is to be the price surprise
for tonight and tomorrow morn
ing. Umbrellas at o7c instead of
$I.25 and SI.77 instead of $2.25.
At $500 are a few Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Umbrellas with ham
dies worth up to $40.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
Panther Sails for sues.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, December 22.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser Panther.
which has been accompanying the Amer
ican battleship feet around the world,
sailed in advance Of the fleet today for
Suez
Evening star., 1908-12-22
Maj. Cosby Selected.

That reduced the choice to Maj. Cosby.
The President approved his selection and
q telegram was sent to that onlcer direct
ing him to report to the War Department
at once. Maj. Cosby lost no time and was
-;oon at the department. where he was in.
formed by Gen. Marshall Of the Pres.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
Fears for Wrecked Ships Grew.

Special Cablegram to The STAR
LONDON. December 22.-The British
steamship Irada. carrying q cargo OF cot
ton. was wrecked today near Mlsen Head.
Ireland, during fog and heavy sea. It
Is feared that Capt. Roberts. three sailors
and the stewardess have been drowned.
The Irada sailed from Galveston Decem-
Der for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1908-12-22
MAJ. SPENCER COSBY, U.s.A.
photo by Gilbert Photo Co..

ident's desires that he relieve MAJ Nor
row at once. Mai. Cosby had a short in
terview with Secretary Wright in his Of
flee about 4:3O o'clock, and from there
proceeded to the District building, where
he was duly installed in his new Office.
1T was one of the quickest changes on
remarked an old official today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
PRICES PAID |
PRODUCERS

The faiiopinE purcnnss prizes w<S
quoted or Weaiefn Az thss rnefninx.
POuLTBY~-oie hens live wsigst ~
pei pcuHd dressed, lie per poand fffifg
chickens, live. it-9ee psf pound dftzs<4
.sc per pouad hfn8iefa sc 1T pcsa<.
seoabs tstf pei derea. eseas ssfis
tte per pouna rieeous 81 ~ aoasn
HtTTEE Local Faach. iE2et ~
pound
EgBs--flccaf ranch. ff-7fd
MEATN live wsirht--co~E 1he ~
pound steers exc pei peuna N1fAsA
wsthsrs fAr per pound. eNes ttt ~
pound. HuEs &c per pcaad LsAA
Sc ser pound Balls and ere4 sAe -
paand
WHAT'S Dressed veal large fs-s
per peauA medium. te-fiAc per 9eset
The faiieNinN are local quoe4llea
Eaads en- Western A. fhts mofAlnf
FRUIT nisckisfFie& tiet Ffeffr.
stein anpica fi.s-i ~ early cfaefesf
peaches. fe-73c. bartlett pears itf.sii
tomatoes t@e-sec, piuma kec-Abe. apsla
ffr-tlgf
AnI.Es-Cabbass ik-l4s -
pound head ieftuee .t-1ec doHfni ft1-
bart &c per paand green snsens ~
per doarn ucu potatoes. ~ lt-ta y
ton spinach. Ttssr boz; ranlinaaff. u
doHeut brsfs fi-fft sack e4rametk
ietec duaen. carrcts 81 sAeA tFlsfh
se-atc doHen sfring beans = is.e -
pngna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
SMART SET
GETS STUNC
10y United pr...,

BUFFALO. ~. y, Ser,
smart get Of this civ ,o Che
shocked AZ the startling dlsc,a ay =
made IN connection with the s aas
Tor 1l,000.goO Of Meadow. V,l 'a,l'lFs
Account the largest brokers1 ,,', .,i
NJ Buffalo. Urn
From reports that are now ....
circulated. o. appears that ,La ing
itai represented IN the crash ~
supplied by coterle Of ~ va, nss
prominent young men IA p,, sos'
society and that they we're ia ' is.o
INC scheme By unknown agen,. -"
The plan, which IN enc,
nothing more than leading -.
70 slaughter failed utterly and a.a
me young bloods. who exu.c,.1 ~ y
gain financial and political nres,,a =
by thcir daring coup. are todsy -, =
ing 70 cover the details Of thei, ~
ieat The list Of Victims ~ W
crash reads Ike a 400" blue ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
TIGER RIPS ITS Tanner


NEW YORK. Sept s.-HeIn,,..
fAlkehdorph, who bears an Inserss
uonal reputation az a lion isrss
lleH 70 a precarious condI,ion 4
DAY hts scalp terribly lacerstsd =,
MS shoulders ripped in shred. :
me claws u the monster gerss,
uFer kaiah which YESTERDAYS !.
lacked him IN the exhibition go
OF o, the bostock Zoo at coney I,lss a
me scene was Witnessed -
crowd 81 800 women and ehlld,e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
MAJOR KUTz ARRIVES.

Major G W Rutz sueoesso, :,
Lieut. Col Il " chittenden a. ~ 4.
pervlsor 81 the government enss
neering work IN this locality II.
arrived. taking charge Of hls office
today Major Kutz has had chares
Of many q the governments he
engineering problems, but durlrg
the past Two YEAR, has been al West
Point, doiAg special engineering
work tn addition 70 acting a an n.
structor % cadets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
PUBLIC MARKET

nsdishss bunehea Cor g.
PARSLEY &C. a bunch
Tufnlps : hanthsa Tor e.
EslefH buneh LEE
Cabbage. fe-1e Der IT,
HufntaEaa ne ~
flHstH Z funrhfa Sc
Head ieffueF for Sc
Lemons Ga+sac per dez
FanrY apples 81 te-x hox
Ngw aHptra auHen se.eEe
plrHaurirs tr-fEe aafh
OTnnFea. 4afec d0x
Grape frat large. : Ter gsr
Peaches. go ~ e. PER lon
Fiums. -arsec per basket
Erurea isae per haskef
MAfefniclona -se per poaa6
farfalHuuss 80 -tt each
FiqNsfs cafus tiann stc Ger tess
tsfsrf skc uH2
Mashingtan treamery butter ia
le~a creamery. 2 - tes. f&nea bssssr.
skc NJ
Local faneh nffa 1t.str drs
Potatoes. nrw tzr-ike rsf 10
Onions, z u4nehss ts. boiilns oniesa
- lbs faf Use
Carrots : bsnehes fer &C.
sum nntf eaasah. 4c ~, yeilsw sanssh.
a. ib Heaefs sauash II IL
Mutton chqga ti-l3e psr ~. "A
steaks $50 s4tt n peeteshsuss ir.sfs
n siFiain fy.ttc 10. tourt neak it.lA
rs sheuider steak fhs sse hasrss
q d.. tossts. STE n. boilins tesfta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

HOW SIX LARGE LOTS Will PAY
ron THEAHEfNEH ~
pNB YEAR
~ D uMn HAnH
IL . coed gardening proposition.
A fine eauutrF home elite.
first class fruit fAiger,
An Al produces IN tuhefs
A Plating Opportunity seldom Offered
An acre costs $3.50 Upon this one
Yaa cas- rate sarh Fesf taeH wurth ~
POTATOES ~ fse0 worth ~ tomatoes ~
zee worth - onions fhsse are al
staple products asth Nort0 vide mar
het faf strictly tnfal eouFumBti
berries fruits sna faFden truck viii
pag as veil tui the market ia more
HALTED besides she land more tnaH
paying for itssif Be- produce each fsaf
its falus Gus intu iafs riii easily ts
from tHHQ 20 ffHa pnf iof tof large
tnalEt foot tote aH any kind ~ imef
kst Your tiaa in Limited
COME uNT SUNDAY oH MnHnAf
To our hraHth affirr. Nrnnf station
narth shore ~ Green Lake We VIII
shon % 60 Fea.
~ ORR COMPANY fHr.
lee 90 ga Aiasaa HHiiaiuK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
SEE TnE sATTIEsHIrs.

Take advantage Of the Eooa
weather now and visit the PuS@
Sound Navy Yard. See the aAiile
ships. cruisers. prison ship, irslnlns
ship and the beautiful grounds, TBS
Is the finest ride on the SOMA
Boats leave Pier 2. foot o. fezle'
Way. every hour. Round TIM, ~ Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

Tho Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume rcsnonai.
bllity for errors OF any kind
occurring In toiepnonod adssN
tlaementa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Who Wants a Home ?

H0Nt2N Visw rnFnsf North broadway
district. overlooking Lake tulon Tai
Fersltg and Lake WashiuHfun. tfee cash
wili handle. balance easy Also have
house and Zoe 20 exchange fuF close IN
sefsaas. teNlae s4aw eerueF. tiee cash
balance easy
l. PUNK CO
aet.s Pioneer nulldinF 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
CRY ne AL ESTATE.


TIE TT-HTT 10 TINF
Fiuest location Oh Lake Washfusfuu P.
erand We've ctfy waEsr schools ste
large iuts. on sass terms SO doNu and
- month Ass Few quarter and haif.
acre ard waterfront tracts Lumber Cor
BUILDING on terms
See n rturtstant. Owner. sol Boz,
ton hlork ---g- 80