davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

awake to see with clearer vision than
their fellows, their age. it's possibi
ties, its opportunities and it's deman,
upon them. one of the surest tess
of the providential cali to any kind
Of public service is this disccrnment
of the needs of ones times He who
truly discerns his day is already NOR
than half qualified for usefulness.
Great men Of the world who have
recognized their day. have found it in
most cases in disorder. But they
saw in the disorder precious material
for citizenship, nationality and
civilization.
1T is going to call for men to maze
and Keep this nation what it ought II
be. Our times are all important We
are a young nation and if we rise to
our possibilities our greatest lies yet
before JUS. The danger is that we
Will como short of them. We are
preaching peace and better internal
tional relationship with all our breath,
with all our money While we are
building larger hattleships There
would be some justification of such
enormous expenditures on battleships
if we could enter tWall street with
them where the shrewd cool specula-
tor makes or breaks a panic at will
How strong would be our influence
for good if we We're to put this money
to practical. internal uses in an educa-
til nal crusade, We can double our
prestige and our power almost in
Stantly if we will only adopt a great
altruistic policy with regard to the
rest of the world If we increase our
ornaments what will it mean? We
wi scare other nations. undoubtedly.
With what result? Only that they
WIN fUfiaa our e.tanlple. And All u
viii amount to will be a universal ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
u ITO incsE AsE EaulRM
Nova Scotia Car Plant SeeuEs New
qspiost'snd VIII Ehts us Fsciiities

AnalpeEst, n. :s5Asyfe 80. Forced to
increase their Ismcnt 4oving to
gndwsi sderan dSson their present. car
plant ssfhe larseK in eastern sCanada,
the .Rlades, Gurfco. OF Amherst has
scGls .eppsistrable ssadditional cspis
tasss eiorg niAjeion of the cona
panA3s, Aks1y TO take place in the IND =
futufss tsnsive. additions will ~
piade f3tfe present plant of the COT
'rasly, inelnailigss probably the. erece
works ~
g ANOTHER Amherst Industry, the Ma1k.t
able Iron Cosf,has been absorbed and
I'LL MSfutuge he conducted as aesdez
drtment ofsthe larger establishments
Justwitat capitalists are concerned in
the negotiations are not known def
pitely. One report is that the Canadian
NortEeIn Railway people are behind
the aketiations and, another is that it
Is zeal canitRl. No official state
Ing s lnweves as been given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
Francis Howard Rose.

The next speaker was Francis How
ard Rose of Norwich, CT. Mr.. Rose out
lined briefly as follows the needs of our
country. His subject was knowing
the Needs Of Our Nation" He said In
part:
Some men are born before their
time. These die in martNEsaani. Some
are borp Jong after theiriay- Their
lives are, wasted But some men seem
to be bdrn for their own tilpes. al
fitted forAthem as. though their day
had mada tnsnas toisorder. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
Tsy5NDENsED DISPATCHES.

n William Ray. aged 81 years.. waa
foand .deadsat the door of his solitary
home az Rays lake. near st. John, N.
T., Wednesday wAh,a gunshot wound
gin his .l5Sht temple and his gun lying
beside Bph. For 80 years. since his
wlfe's death, he had lived alone. Coro-
FER Fai1ysAther decided an inquest I'M
neccssafyaF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Waterville, Me, June 3O.-(SpeciaD.-
The big day for Colby came Wednes-
day, when the alumni, alumnae and
friends of Colby gathered at the First
Baptist church at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to carry out the final eXer-
cses Of this memorable year in me his
tory of the college. For the past three
days the visitors and friends have been
assembling from all oyer the State and
beyond to attend the SSth annual Com
mencement of the college. Colby has
always been noted for. her class and
college spirit and it is gratifying to
say that never in her history has she
had so many true and loyal support
ers rs at the present. This is due to
many things, some of which are just
beginning to be known. Colby has al
Wayssstood for u broad Christian edu-
CATION and through the labor and at
tentiosfs of her trustees sshe has been
enabled to uphold sshigh ideals which
were a heritage to her from her found
ers.; s
Iliaps one of the most potent rea-
= - for the Increased activity and
tlispf tlfHsrblIege is the fact that
4 the past VhaEs President Roberts
BEEN herSpilotaAHe approval of his
i56Hcias outlined Briefly at the bans
Huet sufficieneasto prove that Ae
mis madNsin selecting ArtAuf
Jefemiah Robepts s. as, president, of< Hrs
,nstitution. The increased Attendance
fnss the past year proves anl, fodseonL
clusively that's Colby is growing and
furthermore THAT the men she has
sent out -hays made good and now
she is, tgsrA6p the reward of her early
labors. 81 H.
The WbrI of ne past year has been
very satisfactory, the largest class in
the .hstory Of Abe college entered last
fall and the prospects are even bright
eE forthe next year. over 100 students
uttered the Freshman class last year
and have carried their work on in a re-
markable manner 1t is expected that
there will be a larger number of boys
enter the Freshman class this fall than
the combined number of the two divis-
ions who entered last fall Already
there is larger number of women who
have applied for entrance in the fall
than ever before.
The graduating class s larger this
year than in previous years and it may
truly be said that never has a better
class been graduated from Colby. one
more loyal to her traditions or .upe-
rinr in scholarship. Seven of her grad
uating class were honored by the Phi
Beta Kappa degree; three with mag
ma cum laude and 10 with cum laude
20 out of the class of ii receiving
scholarship honors.
The Order Of Exercises.
The order of exercises:
Music
Prayer.
Music
A Friend of Woman
Sadie Belle Young
Knowing the Needs of our Nation.
Francis Howard Rose
The Tabitant Poet.
Ella McIvina Macburni
The Future of American Shipping.
Clark Ilrumnond Chapman
Music.
The Requisites of Complete Success,
Edwin Walter Merrill
The Lesbian Poetnss, Maud Nina Eaton
The Friendship of Nations,
Oscar John Tubbs
MrSic.
We Must Preserve oar Forests.
Incz Naomi Stevenson
Richard Jcnri s: Poet. Naturalist. Phil
oSophcr, Frank Osborn Dean
The Hollow Land Idonia Cecilia Tubbs
Comforting of Degrees.
Award of Prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

which sls, shas.S eksae and prayed
ong years. TN l Al 1897 the
loors of vt. LID Seminary,
situated at south Haa8sxfass., were
,pcned tssso. lpils Resign was
to give asstltd, "A and Welt
balanced etlNGatiodl.cSS fed with that
general culture, x1atN aral training
and those enlarged Views Of duty
which will prepare women to be ed
ucators of youth There is in our
country today no ofher, .estitltti n
which possesses exactly the character
site features of Mt! IIolyoke. At the
present time it has 700 students and
turns away scores each year. Two
genegation3' have witnessed, not a re-
creation but "a gradual expansion, for
it stands for the three original ideas
Of it's founder. high and thorough ed
dcation, cultivation of the spiritual
life, and all advantages within reach
of the girl of slender means.
Colonial days with all their disad-
vantages furnished lis with Il woman
whose physical intellectual, social and
spiritual life the 10th ceittrry could not
easily equal. "A woman who was. an
originator of new methods, q Christian
Of humble spirit and flaming zeal, q
levout student and a constant teacher
of the Bible. A great promoter Of ne
vivaIs of true religion q Aeaderz iii
missions and withal a specimen ofs the
noblest type of womanhood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
] JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page oHs. -
APH Commencement Exer4
lobby College,, President Taft
Busy Day at Yale.
Page Two.
!ttsileld, skowh-rah ss>arssss
Page ThreG
Taterville. Fairfield and Oak
Page Four.
A AND FINANCIAI<B Boston
Lose Double-headel. to Phila-
per Baseball Results Boxing
sportsD Daily Market Quota
Paae Five. s,,,,.II
aby College.
ane Six.
Y 1.-the Bowser Z Habit-A
rfahcisc0-An Unfertunafe Ad-
rev Treaty Coming Maine
IS Comments.
Page Seven.
led ADS-Maie and Female
ss.ssn!ted-Real Estate for Sale
torres, etc, to Let-IaosH and
oats. Motors, etc. for Sale
: cards Railroads.
Page Eight.
U AND TELEGRAPH-
Pass Nine.
y, And GENERAL-Cost A En-
= ,r .or Six Months. $l3.521s Two
Nan. h 2. 4 A. r. R.-Other State
ses Ten.
sss.-DerSH Sheriff Makes an At
y 81 81 Aach Ice Houses on Account
q z. iFeig.Esallison Wedding
4 ~ easements Briefs - Caianthe
ects Officers Several Court
Page Eleven. !
- Is achers Are Chosen for Com
s.fs.,s. Augusta Schools-Kennebec
6ntl!lissioners Decide to Build
4 barI sl Of Entries for Races at
scra rnrnser Augusta Printer
8 On visit-Local Briefs.
q Page Twelv..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
bIches in Dnnnsnc8 MI Procession,
|llends Corporation and lhsr Meetings,
Stands With Pres Haley at Re-:
e6pton and Delivers Address.

" Maven, Conn.,, June 80. Presi-
k18 paused in the course Of an
. 5ssifef speech to 1900 graduates
|ie, gahefed at the dnnual alumni
I ;tniay, 10 issue serious note8of
~ to Congress and to the lead
y ne Republican narty. The
Il 53il declared tha3 the party
II riaGel him in powef&and con-
" ~ government for 50 many
y lid now to live up to its
m md the expectations of the
ple, would be relegated to the
iitio |pf q minority opposition.s
Ii III had been, speaking huhor-
n d with many witticisins inti-
I'M 4aie- Recollections ofsh}s own
n dlgs here under tkc elms and
1ri6i 6ources OF merrfment--a
hade his sudden change to
t5ne of the important utter
= M national affairs all the more
live TO his hearers. The Presi-
z jglv extemporaneously, as usual,
I hk .ptferances as to the duty Of
pry " which he Is nominally the
" Med the result of a sudden
- Mtter than Of studied intent.
Fk hsEdent made no effort to tx
|1fhh warnings. The Yale, men
his meaning, and the signif-
III the remark coming at this
4he tariff debate. bpweyer, and
pd upon their fest and cheer
veraI minutes. MI TART had
King Of Secretary of War
g xaemncrat upon WHOM
d fpnfe4eN an honorSry d.
4nnte IL Democracy viz
e good or as to It's pr 3.
Mon and TIN led hir1s into
f1fi9n as tdxla own party
to show the President con
mld laughter, tthat we have
r. lot our own y"
NJ Raying tribute to others upon
F43he university today conferred
Nly degrees, the President came
yt& Secretary Dickinson and said
a wont south of the Mason and
l1sine to get secretary of war
yk degree to. Well, itsis we'll
Jeu did. because he is going to
n he Panama csnaL and other
will follow wherea you got
s One of the difficulties that
kcnted brother Dickinson out
q. where he has a temporary
was a discussion as toswhat
W an nrothodex Democrat and
n ollght to be counted as a
S a&fer he allowed himself to
. kepublican cabinet. Well
" come to discuss what ais a
these days, you are presented
much the same difficulty that
efore me now in giving certain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
Graduating Exercises, Announcement!
OF Prizes and Comforting of Degrees.

The graduating class met at Memo
rial hall at $50 Wednesday and march
ed to the First BAPTIST church, where
the class exercises were completed. The
exercises began at 10 O'Clock, before
the largest audience ever assembled
in the church. and were carried out
without exception in a most satisfac-
tory manner Twelve speakers were on
the program and all did credit to
themselves and the college.
Prayer was offered by William Abb
bot Smith 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, June 30-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; moderate tempera-
ture; light to moderate west to north
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 30.-Forccast for Ros-
ton and vicinity: Generally far
Thursday and Friday, little change in
temperature, light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
SPECIAL
REDUCTION
SALE
SAL e
HIGH CLASS SUITS
TO MEASURE

The variety of fabrics offered for
your selection is large but the
quantity is small. So we must beg OF
you to come at once.
Fabrics workmanship and our
guarantee same as it you paid full
prices.
Now then
For a short time will make to your
order our regular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

/ lift of a world whose hour of gre
transition is come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
PRIMROSE HAS ONE
COSY LITTLE SHOW

That dean OF minstrel men.
George Primrose. dropped into the
Grand theatre last night and en-
ginoered a cosy little show to hts
friends For Mr. Primrose Ia very
well known In Seattle. lie ougbt TO
be. for he came out here way back
when Seattle was much to the 81
wash.
MIR prlmrosea show Is not az
prptontious aH when he and lew
nocksthdcr were in cahoots, but
It's put on neatly aud brings one Of
the best olio8 seen here Ia many
moons.
In good old Primrose style. the
familiar first part holds several
good voices and new lyrics. When
things warm up, MIR Primrose
joins the end men and. after n
song. gives an exhibition Of that
soft shoe dancing which has made
his name famous throughout the
country Later In the second part.
Mr. Primrose again appears In
.gariah suit to give further proof
that he Ia the best soft shoe dancer
cXtnnt
Mr. Primrose Is surrounded by a
lot Of youngsters who display
speed nlondell kicked mp lot OF
fun with his lmpersonation Of a
feminine vocalist. and the combla
ed singing of Bright. Harvey. Wier
and Sicyers was very well receiv
ed
Gov nowden Is an end man Of
excellence. He's young chap and
some OF these days he'll De head
lined very stoutiy It's neat. cosy
little show and well worth looking
over.
EDDIE nOYDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
AMERICAN CAUGHT
BY CARS AGENTS

HAznJToN. Pa, Dec. i7.--ooing
20 Russia on "A visit when work ~
the mines became slack IN the sumo
mer. stephen platlcky one OF the
prominent foraign speaking residents
~ coieralne, a mining village near
here, was Impressed into the army
o. the ear. and being without
United States citizenship papers
must serve out an enlistment from
which he escaped when he omigraicd
TO America "a decade ago
rlaticky has written 90 friends
here 81 HIS plight, and has asked
their interccaslon but they are pow
eflsse. The fate Of platicky has
caused quite a few ~ his country
mon 10 seek naturalization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
TAMEST MESSAGE
EVER SAYS BRYAN

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec II In
The Commoner today William Jen.
ninFs Bryan asserts as his frank
opinion that President Tafi'a re-
cent message WAS one Of the
tameat documents that ever came
out Of the white House. lie says
NO honest tariff reylsionislH
among the people can find a note
~ comfort IN the presidents refer
ence 90 this important subject"
Bryan declares that II 81 plain
that the coming special messages
will not suggest anything not &C.
eepsable 10 the special interests
.The president says the Sherman
antitrust law needs amendment
says Bryan,
"He IL mistaken. II needs an.
forcement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Ing the pipes below the hard clay
strata. they could drain of the sur.
face water through the quickannd.
Instead Of draining or. the water
accumulated In the tunnel Another
attempt az drying out IN now IN
progrosa Fortyfiyo men viii be
put To work again Monday next.
after laying OF for the past three
weeks
II IN only an experiment. how.
ever.
Even the engineers fear that "
will be task Of years 10 dig the
tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

ON editorial IN bis weekly maya
zine today. sharply cHuclginR
President Taft ana hia recent mcH
sage ~ congress
Regarding the last mrsaage 10
come from the white house. Sen
aiof faFollette comments.
"Hc o. silent whore he should
have spokep strongly
The senator declares the people
are anxious 30 zee. 600 definite. Off
cini form. Taftn wishes regarding
legislation
"The tariff was a bad job" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
GET BUSY, Mr.. TAFT,
SAYS LAFOLLETTE

MADISON, Wiz. Dec iT.--''If
President Taft expects 10 put for.
ward the Roosevelt policies be viii
DO well 10 go about II promptly.
and not leave congress and the
people 10 infer. as well they
may after the experience of the
last extra session. that he IL waiting
Tor the appearance Of the program
OF AldTIch and Cannon"
Thus Senator L.AFoiietta closes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

After battling for over q year
with the treacheroua glacial porous
deposits IN the Ravonna Park tun
mel section OF tho North Trunk
sewer. the expenditure Of many
thousands OF dollars. ana the On
daugering OF life and limb. Off
cials of the Grant Smith Contract
Ing company admitted this morning
that they would be unable 10 finish
the project within the stipulated
time
Whom the contractors started
the tunnel. they dug into hin that
proves 60 be a huge sponge literal
~ soaked with water Almost with
every foot that has been dug the
Wofkmen have opened aubterran.
can streams and pockets Of water.
which have literally drowned them
out and away from the work like
rats caught in a hole.
Every Known Method Falls.
Experts from almost every big
tunnel project tried In the United
States In the last few years have
been called into consultation
Every method employed In these
bis projects or known TO modern
engineering has been considered
and most 81 them tried~aii. so far.
without success.
The compressed air system EN-.
ployed IN driving the tunnel under
the Hudson river IN New York was
tried and failed, the air leaking out
through the porous ground faster
than u could be- pumped In Even
the idea ~ freezing the ground has
been considered. and even yet. N
the tunnel ~ built. II may be
necessary 90 drive ammonia pipes
into the honcyeombed and water
soaked earth and freeze 4 before
the hole can be dug
According TO supervising cnEl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
MILLER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT
WHITE SLAVES

Mayor Millor thinks the United
states government agents have cN-
asEeratcd white slave traffic con-
dltlens i'm Seattle In their report ON
thu traffic Co congress
Mayor Miller yesterday addressed
a communication 60 senator ;. a..
pnez and Representative W r.
Humphrey requesting copics 90 the
recent report made by agents Of the
above bureau
AS head ~ the police department
l Win aid the federal authorities IN
every way for the suppression of the
traffic However | believe the re-
ports art eoiored by the ncwspa-
peers. said the mayor
The xrund jury In now inyeatlgat-
ms the protection 81 che white slaves
in Seattle hy the Seattle police de-
partmtnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
GERMAN MEETS
GREEK I'm WAR
OVER A CHEESE

Greece and Germany have gone
to war about cheese made in
Italy All because Of Roman
cheese, these warning nations are
battling in Justice Georges court
Such a babel Of language and en-
ianglement Of nations resulted that
Judge George, as arbiter, was obllR
ed to continue the case until com.
plieatlons could be simplined.
J. D. KataOyos. Greek, Of Seat
tie, bought cheese Of II Neider
baus, German, Of Tacoma. Philip
PapDasDiron. Greek, was the
bIoker, Neiderhaus has sued Kat
sovos and Katsovos claims 10 have
pafd PappaspirOn. international
law has not yet been appealed to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
RAVENNA HILL A HUGE SPONGE
THAT BATTLES ALL ENGINEERS

Total length North Trunk sewer. miles
Estimated sa.Ss0000
Green Lake held ran Smith Cd
Contract price t93itG2
Total length tunnel $500 feet
Portion completed TO date 200
Time limit for completion OF work April II.
Officials OF Smith not
be completed time
Taxpayers forced pay for uncompeed work
Council viii doubt force delinquent company forfeit
It's bond sa3i.gG2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
TRAVELLING MEMS SMOKER

vaudeville. speeches and music
and dancing will be the features OF
smoker Saturday night TO be-
given by Seattle council. No. 80
United Commercial Travellers. al
Eihs hall, Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
MI view Sta

Mt View sta
Editor Star.
! ann afraid that bY the time
the gfn9d jury gets 10 the
suburbs We will All have frozen
to death what do you think
The coal robbers are asking FOR
fuel now7 Only 81 per ton for
2nd grade soft coal Back IN
Michigan whore We used twice
ns much fuel. u only cost hair
aa much aH II does tn Seattle
today There will be q grand
exodus out OF Seattle one of
these days. People cannot live
and pay such orhorbiiant
prices. A. y. H.
Dear Santa Claus: ! have no
papa 90 get Santa Claus and /
want a coaster,
and that's all
1885 Eastern av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
The Right Road
To Shoe Economy

For men leads 10 this store
Specialization enables ms % give
you more Tor your money than most
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Editor Of The Star
In reference to the story
printed IN The Star about
William sodrrhcrg. who waa
put In !ail because he wouldn't
support his family. why don't
they do like they DO in some ~
the large cities 81 Sweden
There the courts put the man
10 work aud turn everything
over the cost Of hts keep To the
support % his famlly.
CHARLES HULTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

lnoer III w Daaset. who worked on
the hudaon river. Lake Michigan
and other great tunnel projects.
this Ravenna hin presents the
most pcrplcxiug and difficult prob.
lem he has ever encountered.
SuboontrActor after anbcontracts
or has had 20 admit his inability
TO cope with the situation. aud
three nubcontraetora. TABOR, Fair.
BARN aud Capt. nm. the latter OF
San Francisco. have tried and have
been forced 10 surrender the con.
tracts. forfeit their bonds. and give
mp the work AZ big iosa
Contractor Tabor was the most
successful While ON the work he
averaged three feet day. but he
was finally forced 10 admit defeat
Al present Grant Smith A Co
are themselves trying TO drive the
tunnel
Have Few Months More.
According 10 the contract. all the
Green Lake section Of the bis
sewer project must be completed
BY April "a. 1910 From present
appearances. tho surface sections
and one OF the tunnel sections an
der Ravenna Park viii be com
plcted. but the remainder may not
be finished for years.
Already the first Of the five year.
~ assessments has been levied and
the major portion 81 the money
paid In The residents are given
five years 20 pay the full assess
ment but. according 70 authorities.
the project may not be completed
BY that time.
VIII Try Again.
The drying oat" process IL nov
being tried This was tried once
before. Drain pipes wefe sunk. the
engineers theorixing that By sink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Roller skates. ball bearing. 1875
and $500. A. l.. Hall. Iili First
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

continues and ne pai,,.
Ton grows more ana mo .'.' y. Eta
The truth ls known 'siss I
q Firiaplopoaea 10 4 MAJ
Ing him DO Il 10 her. p iasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
MILLINERY

MILLINERY
Choice of entire stock Trimmed Hats latest styles and
effects; imported and patterns; $1,000 to $500.
Choice of Trimmed Street and Dress Hats; tailored and
model effects values 49, TO $1,000 Choice 81 80
Choice of entire stock Untmmed Hats latest shapes
and colors; values So. so to $3.50 Choice soc
Choice of entire stock Beaver and Untmmed SILK Plush
Hats; values 5000 to $l4.50 S1.9S
Genuine Ostrich Plumes $3.50 to $3.50.
l8 to 22in. Extra Quality Willow and French Tips