davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
ARGUS COVERS ITS
STORY WELL

Eighty pages ~ readable. photo.
graphically ombelliahsd matter ia
crammed between the covers OF the
A.-Y p edition II the Argus. edited
by Il. A Chadwick
Mr. Chadwicka weekly has oat.
AROUSED the Argus And with no
desire 10 plus" for a brother pub.
Usher. The Star can dole out an
stinted applause in this instance
For Seattle aud the A.Y p are
fully and convinclngly covered BY
the splendid edition
Mayor John p Miller. Director
General 4 A. NAdcau. Director of
Exploitation James A Wood. Robert
Watson aoyce. George " Hummer.
George r. Booa. secretary " Seattle
Commercial Club. G. u Yandcll.
secretary OF Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. and others have con.
tributed comprehensive and inter
eating articles concerning Seattle
and the A.Y-P.E The photo.
graphs. By Romano. Aaahei Curtis.
p III Newell. Mccormick and
others. are alone worth double tho
price ~ ihe Fouyonir edition u Tho
Argus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
THIS ne WSIE COL. SELLERS
HAS ANOTHER BIG SCHEME
lNVENrs A PATENT COLLAR
WhlcH WILL DO AWAY WITH
TtE JUMPING AND RIDING.

Robert s. Anderson. the Edison
OF local newshoys. has added an.
other Invention TO his striug which
looks good
Andorson's latest creation Is an
Ingenious arrangement OF the ordi'
nary linou collar which promises
y DO away with that binding ~.
feet" which evory man and some
women have experienced
Two holes are cut la the back OF
an ordinary collar to admit the
passage OF the tie, and Anderson
says this wrinkle will do away With
the uncomfortable pressure which
nov prevails
Anderson has applied for pat.
ent "a protect hts invention. Ac.
cordins 10 those who have seen a..
Andcrsons latest effort Co evolve
something new Is bound 10 be a
winner.
Anderson has two other invcn.
tons "a hts credit he expects To-
minimize the death rate In war
times II the contestants will only
uso his "hulletproof trench. which
Is portable Also guaranteed 60
stop any bullet that ever left the
muEsle OF gun
Two years ago Anderson claim
ed 10 have found the lost art OF
temperlng copper. The Ratchet he
was hard a. steel An.
dersou says this copper invention
Is going 90 make him rich man
home Of those fine DAYS. Aud also
the collar proposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
BEAT RAILROADS BY
MIXING BIKES"
WITH RAISING

SACRAMENTO. Feb i0.--with
thousands OF tons OF raisins held In
storage In the San Joaquin valley.
the hackers IA anything but buy.
ing mood. and prices at rock.bot-
tom, Gcorge A. Richie. OF this city.
Who grew 100 tons OF raisins on his
vineyard near Fresno, Cal. did not
worry bit over conditions When
the packers refused to pay a price
that would return a profit Richie
held out as did most Of the other
growers. aud then he conceived a
plan for getting ahead of the pack.
ers aud relieving the personal
financial stringency which c0ndi-
lions forced upon him
Rltchle runs a large cyclery es.
Enlistment here The other day
people we're startled when he illled
his big display windows with rails.
ina hoaped 10 the ceiling and used
big advertising space I'm the nows.
papers to sell his product at cents
pound. Despite ie cost of ship.
ment from Fresno. this stlli gave
Richie n good margin Of profit
over the market price offered by
the packers.
And Richie Is selling the raisins
wrby the pound, box and barrel, by
the nickel. dime and two bits worth
In a few days he disposed OF SOY
eral tons and expects TO close out
the entire product before the nexi
crop ripena.
Mixing The bike business with
retailing $4,000 worth OF raislns
sounds rather complicated, bui
Richie is making Il go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
ROOSEVELT
IS SCORED
NEW YORK WORLD CALLS THE
PRESIDENT VAtNoLoRioUs
AND AN AUTocRAT.

NEW YORK. Feb. ts.-By u. =.
Regarding tho indictment Of
JOSEPH Pulitzer by the grand jury
ai Washington yesterday. the World
thlH morning said
President Roosevelt Is an Cpl.
aodc. The World Ii an institution.
The Prosecution, n II succeeds. will
place every newspaper In the coun.
try which circulatoa in Washington
completely nt The mercy OF an auto
cratic. yaingIorloun president who
u willing 10 prostitute his author.
10y Tor the qualification OF his per
s0nol malice"
Attorneys Tor the well known pub
Usher stated today that their do
PENDANT would be entitled % a
hearing ia this city. unless exam.
inatlon was waived aud II WAS de-.
clded to 50 10 Washington
The publishers OF tho indianapolis
News state they viii fight extradl
ton. AS the offonae. n any. was
committed Ia the state OF Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
NO CHANCES

Hopkins saw n familiar face Just
az tho revolving door threw him out
% the bis office building where he
has hts roll top desk The familiar
face belonged 20 man carrying n
dress suit ease. ID was old "ituu"
Lawrence good old scout. whom
Hopkins had chummcd with Ia his
"rnh rah" days
Hey. hcrai" ho shouted.
Bun" looked arounQ and recog
ninod him
well. I'm son of gun" hc saya.
"if lt aln't old Hop How arc you
anyway
"Novcr mind about mo-" said Hop
Rims. I'm finer than frog hair But
here you urc az natural az n life size
photograph. and anhcr too. Well
Well ! surely ana glad 60 Soc YOU
How longs it beeni Yes. ita -four
years since that time wo mot IN chi.
cago. amt SEE doe. time does hump
along. don't H. oh7 Wen. sou come
out ga the house tonight and wen
have "a good session ana talk over
old timon"
"Out tn the hOusa7" ranentcd Bun
"You aren't married. are yuhf"
yep" says Hopkins I'm Just
that To a peach ~ girl, too
Didn't ! write you about itG oh.
yoa. that's right / haven't written
90 you since you didn't answer my
last letter We'll anyway my wifrll
be ticklud ga meet you Shoe heard
me tell lot of things that you and
I dld together when wu were Ia coll
icgu aud lot ~ things We prob
ably didn't do huhf You know she
thinks I was the original or rather
the aboriginal Indian"
Yes. says Hun. "you must have
exaggerated lectie hit n you've
gottrn wifry to thlnkin' you were
such an Indian You were good
scout. ~ course but then you always
had a Wild Idea whom you were iu
college that "a man ought 60 study
part ~ the time"
Hopkins became suddenly
thoughtful Say says ho. "uf
course sou don't want o. make any
break ont az tho house tonight I
don't suppose u would mako any
difference % my wife how decent
was when vas In college. but thnu
She might think a wnH funny that
! would deliberately lio 10 her You
viii b. CAREFUL"
oh sure" agreed Bun Better
Tot me know. though Just what line
- talk you've been handing g. your
wife. sos 10 know juat where 90 keep
of
They were nearing the point where
Hopkins usually caught his car nov.
and he was looking more and more
troubled
The fact il. he began. "youll
have 20 D. mighty careful rou soc.
I've given the little sirl % under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
FOCAL BRIEFS

To Give ps,rtotio DRAINS two
net patriotic drama Exile In Erin.
vii be presented tomorrow niEht Al
Arcade hall by the Junior members
- the Ancient order ~ Hibarniana
The occasion Il thr celebration Of
the birth u Robert Emmett a noted
irfah patriot
Band Concert A band concert IL
20 b. given this evening a. the SS cd
lah Lutheran church. corner Ninth
Az and Stewart at. by Nordatrnrn'N
Military band A fine program has
been selected.
Reception rendered a reception
Was rendered Rev. DF Charles A.
Bowen. the new pastor 81 the Madi-
son Street Methodist Episcopal
church hY the members 81 his con
RreEation The reception was held
IN the assembly rooms at AadiEon
81 and ssd av.
Wedding Ysstsrday-R g Beatty
and Miss Madeiins kaE were mar
riea yesterday afternoon az the
Waldorf apartments. Seventh Az.
and pike ~ Me- Beatty IL the man
aEer - the Amos News company.
and Miss katE IL from Terro Haute.
Ind
ASKS About Son Mrs "A. II. Law
renee Of Vcrmiillon. Peace River.
Alberta. has written 20 Mayor Miller
askinE FOR Information regarding
the whereabouts % Harry = Law
renee her son. who left home on
April 2. 1883. 10 go 10 the Klondike.
and who has not been heard from
since.
Files Suit on sui-sui, was com
meuced this morning b. the Lowman
"a Hnnford stationery a Printing
company against the A.-N.-P. At
fractions company for the recovery
~ $50. which the former company
claims Is due them for stationery
sold 90 tho latter concern
Inspect Playground Site Mayor
Miller and Councilman Way today
visited a block ~ land In klnnsar
addition which Il H. proposed TO pur-
chase for a chiidren'a playground
The cost Of the block IL 60 be $40 900
VIII Lead Tor oricat The Buck
Iinnham has gone Co ComaE. fhom
whence She will shift to Vancouver
~ load for the orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
SIS REWARD
FOR WIFE

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. is
BY q = Wanted Mra Louretja
Goulotte az years u age. wife u
Louis 0oulctie. No. IA Bartlett st. b.
and a roll Of 81. 400. which. Il Is al.
Legged she annexed before her de-
parture Reward % SIS offered
Such IA the appeal that Louis
uuulette made 20 chief Of Police
David A Matthews. after be had
torn around the city and failed 10
find a trace Of her Ills 81 900.
which wAa deposited In the Peoples
savings bank. vanished ~ the iden.
deal same tima that bis wife was
numbered among the missing. so
he stated
ooulette told the police that he
would give sl5 for hts wlfe'a return
20 his flreAlde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
MAY USE A.-Y-.P.
CAhCELING STAMP

Postmaster Russell has secured
the consent OF the postofficr de.
partmenl az Washington. u e.. 10
Use a eaucellng stamp MARKED A..
Up. Seattle. 1909 a letter grant.
Ing this privilege. providing no ex.
pense would BE- incurred b. the gov.
eminent. was received this morn.
tag
Mr.. Russell also asked for a sgse-
olal series Of stamps. marked in
much the same manner. This mat.
ter was referred 10 the third assist.
ant postmaster general. and no
answer has as yet been received.
The cancelinE stamp will do an
Immense amount Of ADVERTISING. &C
cording to Mr. Russell Every let.
ter. package and newspaper will
bear this stamp 10 all quarters OF
the globe. and much more publicity
can be attained with this method
than could possibly be done with
any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
SUES The CASCADE
STEEL FOUNDRY co.

Asking that stock certificates u
the Cascade Steel Foundry company
be redeemed BY that c4lncern. the
Jones Th0mpaon Investment COM
pany this morning commenced action
Tor Manages IN tho superior court.
In complaint filed today the In
veBfment company alleges that ac-
wording - an agreement made with
fhe steel company IN 1907 the former
concern WaH - erect "a steel plant.
provided the latter firm would pur-
t lfasc the lots upon which the plant
*eaa erected ~ N alleged that an
agreement WAS also reached wherein
ne steel company was 10 pay for
fhs lots b. stock certificates This
Nas agreed %. but when the invest
snent company sought 10 redeem the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
is NOT KNOWN
I'm THIS CITY

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. is-By q.
p Marie Brown. who gives her
name as Glare CuFtiEs." arrested
here for robhlng men on the streets
Of Oakland. was given a preliminary
trial this morning and was held Tor
the superior court
The Young woman refused 10 al,
yulge her rcal name. but a mum
Der OF detectives who we're working
on the case found tho name under
which she lives with a respectable
family In san Francisco.
The young woman IL daughter
Of a wcli.todo family in Seattle.
There Is no Marie Brown given
IN the city directory There are any
number Of Marinna. Mays. Marthaa
and MRrEArets. but u was lmpoa.
sihle 20 locate the rosidenec Or fam.
ny ~ the girl under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
MUST REMOVE DIRT AND
ROCK FROM STREET

The department ~ public utilities
today notified the Seattle Electric
company that J, would have to re-
move several immense piles 81 rock
and dirt left on 5sth " between
i4atona and f1f,h As ". T.. more
than a year ago. while crews ~
workmsu were engaged ia laylnE
new track ~
The company was aiao taken "a
taak for negleeting the roadway on
the First av S bridge. between
stacy " eAnd spokane Ay II looks
a. " your policy was 90 repair holes.
rather than prevent them. remarks
9apt, HonillOn In his letter 10 the
corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
PIONEER OF THE
CITY DEAD

Adam Ortiz. q pioneer Of Seattle
died az his home. az 1880 18th av
NJ at Z O'Clock last night. and viii
be buried privately from the family
residence on Sunday afternoon al 3
o'clock.
Mr. Orth came here more than
2s years ago. and engaged In bust.
ness. al which he was successful.
and he became one Of Seattls's lead
ing business men He for long
time owned and managed large
shoe store on First az. between
Madison and Marion sts.. and at
one time he owned the saloon az
10 James st., known as Beollong -
Place. He was prominent in other
affairs also. The body Will lie ia
state AZ the residence on Saturday
afternoon from 10 3 O'Clock, but
the funeral will be private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

stand that besides being right smart
% an Indian. ! was pretty heavy
with all the goods in college with
All the ladies In fact Two got lot
~ sofa cushions and things that I've
told her different girls gave me. and
q few photographs that I Eet oct
occasionally and spin yarns about
whAt good fellows ~ Girls they
s~rs. hos they used 90 send me
things when / waa sick In mo room.
and all that sort ~ thina She gets
mad aa hops. ypu know. and threat
ems - Tear 40 the photographs. but
II course o. ttcklgs her 70 think that
ahe managed 60 win little while NJ
ter - many Of the college girls were
just crazy about him. You can see
for yourself 10 ipso my home n she
got any hint that any OF Il was just
gisff
ron. depend on me-" assured
hun "rn make g good and
strong
You want So De- careful though.
insisted Hopkins That r.. you don't
Want 20 make u TOO strong She
might begin to suspect And. ist'a
aee I've always had you IN pretty
nearly everything that I've told her
did We really ought ~ have more
time 20 GO over some ~ these things
A mans an Internal fool 20 hand his
wife a lot ~ darn lies about him
self. especially this devil-nf .fei-
low stuff Amt hcF
Hopkins hesitaied. and then. TAX
ing Bun by the arm. resumed.
npoioEntirniiYt Don't know about
this. Old fellow he said. "Msb-
by you'd better not come out
4 know YOU wouldn't give me- away
purpoaely for anything. but then
she might ask you something and
We might get all halicd up IN spite
~ ourselves Honestly. ! hate 10
think of you being IN town and not
being out 90 take dinner with
u.s.. bat IA be on edge AZ evening
for frnr you'd accidentally hawl me
out "a stay downtown with you for
dinner. but ia have hard time
squnrinR myself n / stayed away
now after the wife'a Rot dinner
ready Say. les darn shame
though. that IN see 30 little ~ you.
Come around e. the office before
ynu go out Ia the morning. won't
your I feel mighty cteap, old man.
about this. but you can see Tor
yourself that ia be a dangerous
proposition
Aud after few handahakca aud
assurances from Bun that he
wouldn't bc sore. Hopkins went on
home.
Il ran into old Bun Lawrence
this evening" announced Hopkins 90
Mrs Hopkins az the tabio that even
ing
You did9 Why didn't you bring
him out with your asked the mis-.
sua rive always been Just dying to
see him"
yes says Hopkins. n tried TO
get him To- come out. but he had "a
business engagement FOR this even
ing that he couldn't break ! wish
you could have met him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
LATE NEWS

Chicago The army retiring board
today concluded 10 sessions The
findings I'm none Of The cases will
be announced until pasaed upon a.
Washington.
. Washington The treasury state
ment today shows receipta gf,TfDBpf
and disbursements t2,i 70 900
Springfield, ~, The Legislative
deadlock over the election of "a
United states senator remains IN
broken today There ia no indiea
tion that tbs legislature viii reach
an agreement soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

RUTH WHITE SAYS EVERY Wo-
MAN GRAVES THE PLAuoITs
OF THE PEOPLE.

4 like the glory better than the
gold
And that's a good line II sounds
trifle meiodramatic but az tina,
think It's the secret behind the
thrall 81 the footlishts A. least
that is what Miss Ruth White thinks
Of the theatrical game and when
shs pulled the foregoing confess
sion. I think she really meant &c.
OF course there may b. a few sor-
did thesplans who work for the
tainted stmoieonA. but
= IKE ihe glory better than the
gold" was the answer u this young
actress as she sat IN her portable
dressing room on the stage ~ the
Grand theatre.
a Portabls DRESSING Room.
That portable dressing room ?
That's a privilege accorded the star
and KS something new ] might gn
on o. SAY that Miss Whites dressing
room is arr apple % gold hung IN a
silver frame that she. with her own
dainty fingers. freacoed the interior
that, with y painters artists brush
IN her hand and ideals Ga her heart
she wrought eoiDred masterpieces
which adorn the walls
But that would De pure bunk. a1d
the public hates 20 b. slipped bunk
That ". they hate IL when they
learn the truth Before thak--weii.
r r.. Barnum was right
No. Miss Whites portable dressing
room AZ a modest little affair but
IL n large enough 10 enable it's 0c-
ct1pant % show what a democratic
little being she r.
By this time you know that Miss
white has been Tho Willie Van AS
forbilt~ Of The Burg0masfer~ for
many. many months In fact. she
passed her .000th Interpretation ~
the character last Sunday afternoon.
They All Crave Applause.
T like applause" said Miss white
every woman does. despite dcnials
and that air 81 dOn't-carciHm We
all like II. only most Of US don't nd
init the fact Come in"
This last 10 Miss Eta Lockhart.
And Miss f.ockhart was drawn into
the llttie talk.
"ssnd FOR Miss Grandpre." re-
quested Miss White. and another
capable young actress was added 10
the east And stlli another Miss
Picnic Lockhart
on. they're chums. all right. and
they have a llttle democracy all 10
thenselves
And above you may look "a n pho
tograph 81 democratic Miss White.
the woman who likes glory better
than gold
EDDIE BOYDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

United States civil service exam.
nations will be held on March 81
for the position Of assistant super
lntendent OF construction on the
new federal prison at Atlanta, ia.
aud for the position OF roller maker
In the bureau OF engraving and
printing
The first position carries q sal.
AIRY of 1880 per annum. aud the
roller maker viii receive com
pensation Of Sl,100 per aunum 10.
cal applicants can take the exam.
nation In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
BURGLAR FOOLS BALLARD
MAN BY PLAYING DRUNK

Hemaa ordered the man away.
which was gladly complied with.
After few staggering steps the
crook suddenly regalned his normal
senses and sprinted with sur.
prlsing amount OF agility down the
street. Heman reported the mat.
ter 10 the police this morning.
After being carried In from the
street IN a drunken condition last
night, George Olsen, $40 West 5lst
St, made the accusation this morn.
ing that he had heon robbed OF
his watch and chain. He Is unable
to state when and where he lost
his umepieoo, but it's gone. so
someone must have stolen It.
For the purpose Of securing funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
JUDGE GILLlAM'S
FATHER is DEAD

News was received here this
morning Of the death Al bis home.
IN Walla WaliA. wash. OF W c.
Gillian. father 81 Judge Mitchell
Gillian. 81 the superior court uf
King county. and the Judge left FOR
Walia Walia this morning. Mr.
Gillian was 50 years Of age aud
had been for some months a sui
ferer from internal trouble. for
which he was recently operated
upon Al hts age the shock was
too great. and he saccumbed az 7
O'Clock last night Arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
rs CAUGHT BREAKING INTO A
HOUSE BUT MAKES CLEVER
GETAWAY.

BALLARD. Feb. 1s-Playing
drunk, burglar this morning
escaped from II ]. Heman 22l2 w.
57th st. Heman allowed the man
10 escape, thinking him 20 be under
the influence of liquor
Ieman was just at the point OF
retiring when, hearing footsteps on
the front porch, he quietly made an
Investigation and found an un.
known man, who. upon seeing him
self discovered, assumed drunken
condition and made the remark that
he had made a mistake in the
house. Thus thrown Off his guard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

indiana People Will Meet The In.
diana society Win meet Ia the Cham
hor - Commerce rooms. Central
on Monday might. February
~. rs consider what the residents ~
their state are going % o. about
erecting a suitable building az the
A Y r. exposition. An effort Wiii
Dc made a. got the Indiana iextHia
turs 10 appropriate funds tu build
an Indiana building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
CARS ARE FILTHY,
SAYS REPORT

The Seattle Electric compnny's
street cars are in very unsani.
tary condition. according 10 an In.
vostigatlon conducted by the de-
partmeni OF public utilities and
Chief Sanitary Inspector stevens.
and strict orders 10 thoroughly dis.
infect all exposed portions of the
cars will be issued within few
days
The company washes the cars
only occasionally. and then IN a
haphazard manner" declares Mr.
Stevens. "and In the little cubby
holes beneath the windows they are
frightfully dirty. Many people seem
10 use these holes for n spittoon and
they are a constant menace 90 the
health OF passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

Newport A wireless telegram
from the Idaho OF the Atlantic fleet
this afternoon said that the posi-
ton OF the fleet was $50 miles south
Of Newport and TAO miles from
Hampton Roads
Portland, Ore Accompanied By
police officers. Jehan Anne dc
Limesay, accused Of passing worth
less checks in Vancouver. q G., Ia
today on his way 10 the British Co.
lumbia city having left Portland
late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
The Buffalo Club

Dance tonight Thursday AZ
Laschi Parke pavilion. All tho lat
est dance music by a fine orchestra.
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18

TO erect a monument 10 the boys in
blue buried here. the q. A. r. will
give a series OF entertainments dur.
ing the coming spring The first
OF the series will occur Saturday
night In Fraternal hall. An ex-
tensive entertainment has been ar.
ranged, consisting OF reeitations
and music. Among the principal
contributors to the evenings of.
ferings will be Miss Christensen
and Mr.. Thatcher The monument
now under consideration viii cost
$500 and is an immense affair, is
feet In height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
VIII BE crematsd.

Robert ~ Gillls. who died IN this
city suddenly yesterday. aged 30.
Will be cromated tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
Corset Cover and Drawers Combinations, Acc

TwoPiece Combinations consisting Of
Round neck and
trimmed with hemsttched rufle. Price 49c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
Dress Ginghams, &c Yd.; FIanneIettes, Sc Yd.

large Of Dress Gnghams, OF reliable u
inches wide in checks and stripes l-3c yard.
Fanneettes in small figure designs light
coors SC yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
Kimono and Semi-Fitted Dressing Sacques, 75c

Fannelette Dressing Sacques, with
front Dark blue. light blue. red
Dressing sacques Of annec kmono style gray light
dark blue and red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-18
Canvas Covered Trunks and Cowhide Suit Cases

Trunks
japanned and
56nsp
Canvas Covered Trunks bound with angeon bad strong
lock bolts
Size 5finoh, special $1,000 35nch, special
few slightly damaged Trunks reduced
handse French
lined sred small
brass bolts three sohdTiveted hinges Size, 24inch
Hand Satchels range $50 to 5000