davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

ed here ever since.
One Of the most important enter
prises with which Mr.. Peck is con-
nected Is the Detroit Edison Co., OF
which he has been president since It's
organization. He Is also largely in
terested In the Detroit Trust Co., the
Detroit Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
the Michigan Sugar Co., the Michigan
Mutual Insurance Co. and many other
concerns.
Mr.. Peck's chief interest, however,
Is the Protestant Orphan asylum. He
"a the founder of that institution aud
gives not only money but his time and
attention to providing a home for
homeless boys and girls and giving
them q chance to grow up into useful
citizens. Every summer he estab-
fishes a camp for them up the river.
He looks after every detail of their
care and instruction. 1T is the best
kind of work man can do" he says.
Mr.. Peck is firm believer In hard
work. ''It Is the only foundation for
real success" he says, land the
chances for a young man are better
today than they ever were II he Is
willing to work"
His views on banking are original.
Banking Is business of perpetual
anxiety" he says, land unless man
is born for trouble he should not 60
into it,
Mr.. Peck IL receiving the congratu'
lations Of his friends and business as
sociates on the completion Of his third
decade as president Of the Michigan
Savings bank.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received I'm the public library:
Alfred Calvert. shipping office or
ganization, management and accounts.
Ernest III. Day. "Oberammergau and
the passion play" Robert j. Frank.
commentary on the science or organi-
zation and business development" ;.
Barring Gould. History OF Sarawak
under its two white rajahs. 1S39-l9Os.
Hutchins Hapgood. Types from city
streets" Albert Il. Hart, The south
ern south" Albert B. Hart, Forest
conservation. forest land taxation, prt-
vate forestry, etc" r. w. Philo. The
Philo system OF progressive poultry
keeping" Walter b. Pillsbury, The
psychology OF reasoning" Thomas -.
Reed. "a private in gray" Noble A..
n 4 e h r DIS o n. industrial problems"
Julia A. Roundell. Lady Hester Stan
hope" Edgar III. Selecman. THE spe-
cialty salesman" Percy A. Silburn.
THE colonies and imperial defence"
Julius de vargha. Hungary, Its people
and conditions" Edward b. Warman.
Personal magnetism"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
MISS sCULLY's BODY ARRIVES.
Windsor Young Woman Was Drowned
In Toronto Bay.

The remains OF Miss Esmina Scully,
Of Windsor, drowned In Toronto bay,
Thursday night. arrived In Windsor
Saturday. She was 10 years old and
the daughter OF Z. I. Scully, county
court stenographer. The drowning &C.
Cured when the ferry Mayfiower ran
down q sailboat In which she and IL
others were riding. All the occupants
we're. pitched into the water and two
others, Miss Margaret Jaffray, daugh-
ter of Senator Jaffray, Toronto, at
whose homo Miss Scully was visiting,
and John z. Pierce, lost their lives.
Miss Scuily, with her sister, Antoi-
nette. and brother, O'Brien, had been
visiting with an aunt inSMuskoka, and
che stopped of In Toronto to visit
Miss Jaffray on her way home. Miss
Scully's father was in New York at
The time of the tragedy, but was
reached by telegraph and went direct
to Toronto to take charge OF the body.
Mr.. Scully's wife died two years ago
and a brother several months ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

The validity a ~ laucro
patent, covering the Gooo1lno
tile. Il sustained " dooroc
down by the United Dfn1oo
court In New York. Thurs
the DEGREES hold that ~ ~
been infringed BY the yofd "A
Of Detroit, and The Ranhor0
sor Co., Of France. The 0ocgUn
rendered In the suits bgD
George 6eIden. the invoutcE, r
Columbia Motor Car Co, proc
or Of the patent. against wv
Motor Co. and the Ffono1 O.
Judge Hough, who signs ~ l1
also directs the issuance q
ticns restraining the mauulDof< (
and sale Of infringing carr.
Judge Hough, In . SneucroG
flied simultaneously with tho 6G1r
states that. IN the event a. ~ n
being taken by either dofoo6Mr 4
orcer will issue suspending the iul
ton pending the appeal. provl{C
bond IL filed. The bond reQuig1
the case of the Ford Co. II o3oQ|
That an appeal will be taken f.
garded as practically certain
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague. buliousness, jaundice, lassitude,
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me
of very severe attack Of malaria"
writes VIM. A. Fretwell. of Lucama,
N. c., and rye had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. Guaranteed by E. C. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
TEMPLARs ARE HOME.
Made Splendid Showing In DriIls A
Chicago Conclave.

Made Splendid Showing In Drills Al
Chicago conclave.
Detroit's representatives to the
thirty-hrst triennial conclave OF the
Knights Templar in Chicago returned
home In two special trains, Friday
evening. and were accorded a hearty
welcome by thousands of Detroiters.
Damascus commandery arrived first,
at 7 o'clock. having completed the run
OF 2S5 miles In hours and 10 min
utes. The members of the drill team
were heartily congratulated by fellow
members who remained at home. but
who were out In uniform to escort the
returning heroes to the Masonic tenn
pie. Before the conclave, Damascus
was practically unknown outside OF
Detroit and Michigan, but Its remark
able showing In the drills made this
commandery the most talked-of dele
cation at the conclave.
On the march to the temple, with
four platoons Of Damascus members,
Boos' military band and the pipers OF
ST Andrews society as an escort, the
drill team proudly displayed the silk
en- banners won in the drills.
Just before the Damascus squad
boarded the train in Chicago, Arthur
A. Leonard, aged 20, the youngest sir
knight In the United States, was call
ed out of line and presented with q
large doll, dressed in a sir knights
uniform, In honor of his birthday. 1t
was the gift of the ladies Of the party.
Detroit commandery arrived at 8: 10
o'clock, bearing the stand of colors
presented to 1t for its showing In the
exhibition drill. The commander
marched to the temple behind Schme-
mann's band.
1t is estimated that the conclave
increased Chicagos revenue about
$l0,000,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

the air was filed with words Of hearty
congratulations and good wishes for
long-continued service and associa-
ton. as the popular general manager
made his appearance In his ONCE Sat-
urday morning.
II was on Friday, Aug. IS, 1880-note
the hoodoo combination-that the d.
G. C. company appointed Mr.. Schantz
as it's Detroit agent. he having sought
the lob" from Mansfield, O.. his ma
tive town. where he was employed as
clerk In the postoffice. Just one year
later he was promoted to be travelling
passenger agent, and three years later
became western travelling agent. He
was made assistant general passenger
agent in 1891, general passenger agent
one year later. general manager OF
traffic and member of the board OF
directors, 1902. and general manager
In 1907.
Back Of those various promotions fs
tale Of energy, industry. application
and ability that has made the name
Of Gus. Schantx known to every ma
rine man on the great lakes and to
vast majority of the travelling public
The latter has become acquainted With
him through his familiar signature on
the alluring posters and booklets and
folders that for upwards Of a Quartef
of q century Lave been coming from
his fertile mind and imagination and
the best printing establishments In
Detroit. Early in his connection with
the d. & c. company, Mr.. Schantz as
sumed the direction OF Its publicity
dapa RI mauf and the result proved to
be a mass. of original and attractive
advertising.
Mr.. Schantz enjoys wide personal
popularity and host Of friends hope
to see Genial Gus" at the helm for
many more decades.
George Peck was one Of the organiz-
ers of the Michigan Savings bank and
just 80 years ago was elected presi-
dent OF the institution. Under his
management It has grown to Its pres
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Accident Occurs After Joyous ceIs-
bration OF Ninth Birthday.

Accident Occurs After Joyous ceIs-
bration OF Ninth Birthday.
After joyously celebrating his ninth
birthday, Friday, Michael Maryjanski,
whose parents live at No. 571 Nit
chell-ave., was killed late In the after
noon by an automobile. He ran In
front OF a machine, owned by G. A.
Grinnell, No. 1895 Woodward-ave.. and
driven by Percy Young, No. 50 Euclid
ave., on Chene-st.. between Ferry and
Kirby-aves., where he was playing
with other children on pile of paw
ing blocks. The little chap raced down
from the mound and plunged in front
of the machine, evidently not seeing
its. approach. Two wheels passed
over him, breaking his neck and In
fiicting other injuries. He was car.
ried into the once OF DR.. G. c. Griffis
No. 1909 Chene-st., after the accident
Medical and surgical aid was OF nc
avail, however, death resulting within
15 minutes.
Young, the chauffeur, Is being do
tanned in police headquarters pending
an investigation, which the police and
Coroner Rotacher are making.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
MRS. M. M. HAIGH DEAD.
Former Detroit Resident Passes Ava,
In Italy.

IN itdty.
Word reached Detroit, Friday, of
the death In Bari, Italy, July 25, OF
Mrs. Martha Murray Haigh, widow
of the late Henry Haigh, Of Detroit.
Mrs. Haigh was 81 years old and was
born In this city, the daughter Of the
late Rev. Rufus Murray, who was rec
tor of the Mariners church, at Wood
ward-ave. and Woodbridge-st.. before
the civil war. Mrs. Haigh from her
childhood days was prominent fig
ure in Detroit's social life until her
removal to New York about 10 years
ago, and the Haigh home at Wood
ward and Hdgh-aves., was noted Dor
It's hospitality and the circle of cul-
tured people who met there. {.
Mrs. Haigh, since the death Of Mr..
Haigh in 1902, had made her home
with her son Harry M. Haigh, who is
now American consul In Bari, Italy.
the home also of his sister, Signora
Haigh Bisceglia, the wife of Captain
Ricardo Bisceglia a surgeon In the
italian army. The body will be
brought to Detroit for internent In
the family lot In Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Thres-vearoId Albert Trsder, o.
Wyandotte, Meets Horrible Fate
Mother Seriously ~.
Albert Trsder. thres-yesr-old son Of
Anton Treder, farmer, living on the
Eureka road, near wyandotte. was
crushed to death under his fathers
wagon. Friday afternoon. The little
fellow ran In front of the wheels
while the father was hauling load
of oats into the barn from the field.
The boy was still alive when the
father saw him on the ground mo-
ment after the accident. but died be-
fore DR.. X. M. Meggs, of Wyandotte,
could reach the Treder home The
lads mother has been Ill Of late. and
II Is feared the shock OF the tragedy
will have a serious effect on her.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
AGAINST BURROWS MAN
Simeon Van Akin Seeks Nomination
For state Senator Against Fred
Kline, Present Incumbent.
(From a staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MONROE, Aug. 13.-Something Is
brewing In the fifth senatorial dis
trict Senator Fred Kline. who Is
stand-pat Kelley-Burrowsite Is about
to find himself confronted by Ex-Sen-
ator Simeon Van Akin who is an out
and-out Townsend man. AS at least
eighty per cent Of the Republicans in
this district are for Townsend, 1t will
make Kline extend himself to secure
the nomination, and should he win at
the primaries his fight Is only Just be
gun, as in all probilities that old war
horse. Herb. Hathaway, OF Blissfield.
would accept the Democratic nomin-
alton Everyone knoXs Hathaway Il
a man who dares fight for the right
and party lines are liable to be lost
sight of In these progressive times
when a dependable man shows up for
legislative position.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
GALE HEADS HARDWARE MEN.
Albion Man Named PresIdent-1ay
City Next Meeting Place.

AS predicted by The Times some
days ago. o. H. Gale, of Albion, Mich,
was elected president OF the Michigan
Retail Hardware Dealers association,
In the closing session Of the conven-
ton Friday afternoon. z. 8. Roe, of
Buchanan, Mich, becomes vice-presi-
dent, the chair vacated by Mr.. Gale.
Arthur ]. Scott, Of Marine City, was
reelected secretary and william
Moore, Detroit, treasurer. Bay City
was chosen as the place of meeting
next year. Grand Rapids, Saginaw
and Detroit also wanted the conven-
ton, but withdrew in favor OF Bay
City. as the latter place has not yet
had the honor Of entertaining the as
ISOLATION. The delegates and their la
dies were rendered a moonlight ride
on the steamer Ste. Claire by the
wholesalers and manufacturers OF De-
troit Friday night
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

was so precise about the terms of this
surrender, for a little brown man
named Aguinaldo, who had also been
seen In the rice fields occasionally,
got the idea for a time that Manila
had surrendered to him. IL is now
believed generally, however, that he
has been convinced of his error.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
NAN WOUNDED
IN KNIFE DUEL
John Spears Drops From Loss Of
Blood During Combat-Police
Seek Assailant.

In desperate duel with knives in
front OF Ben Shoulders saloon, Rio
pelle-st. and Monroe-ave., John Spears
was seriously wounded by John Ur-
wish late Friday night. Spears is In
st. Mary's hospital. Both combatants
live at No. 442 Franklin-st.
Spears was standing at the bar In
the saloon when some person called
him out on the street. Urvish was
out in front There had been ill-feeL
ing between the two for some time.
Blows followed words and then both
men drew knives.
They slashed viciously at each 9TH
er until Spears. weak from loss OF
blood, fell to the walk. Urvish has
not yet been caught by the police.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
ON THE JOB FOR THIRTY YEARS;
HERE'S HOPING FOR MANY MORE

ent standing as one Of the leading
banks of the state.
Mr.. Peck has been identified with
many OF the big enterprises OF De-
troit. Most OF the important events
In his career have happened in Au-
gust. II Is sixty years this mouth
since he left his Connecticut home
for Utica. N. ", his FIRST stop on hi.
way westward. After a few years
there he continued on his way, travel,
ing through what Is now the middle
west on foot. AS a young man his
health was poor and In this way he
built up his constitution.
Fifty-three years ago this August
Mr.. Peck opened up In the dry goods
business In Detroit and he has remain
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

the candidate whether he nls . psti- :
ton sisned by electors or pay an en-
trance fee. According to Mr.. Akin
son. the question hinges on the
counties Of more than $50, 900 popuia-
ton. In lieu or fling a petition sign
ed by voters. the candidate shall pay
an entrance fee. In Mr.. Atkinson's
opinion. submitted 10 Deputy City
shall" In TO be read as IL II were
may" The question. he says. has
been decided by the supreme court
In the case OF Dapper VS.. Smith.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Two of Detroit's substantial bust
ness men are today observing the
thirt:eth anniversary OF active service
with the institutions with which they
are connected. They are A. A. Schantz,
general manager OF the Detroit Il
Cleveland Navigation Co. and George
Peck. president Of the Michigan Saw
ings bank.
Flowers graced MrSchantz's desk and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

A piece Of soda cracker got lf'
In the throat Of Louis Angelo ~
year-old SON of John Angelo, loDc19
living at No. 10 HAl9st. rri1ny (
ming, and he choked to death bQl|
the obstacle could be removed. a.
oner Burgess decided an inQueet n
necessary. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

Saturday, Aug.
IS, 1898, Manila
surrendered to Maj
Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift OF the United
States army. who
had been hanging
around In the
neighboring rice
fields for some
time. II Is import
ant that history
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
THE RECOUNT.

"The census didn't give Plunkville
enough population. Our congressman
oughter git US recount"
"He says II can't be did"
1T must be did. He got himself a
recount when he was running for the
job."-Kansas City Journal.
Gunner-Bigwood. the millionaire,
started of for banquet and was ar
rested for speeding.
Guyer-Then he wasn't wined and
toasted.
Gunner-No; instead he was fined
and roasted.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

In saloon raid in Prohibition Geor.
gia, $50 gallons of whisky were con-
dscated at one place.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
Attorncy MIIIInm g. M!

Attorney William &. Manchester has -
far recovered from the injurieh he
Sustained when Arthur Darmstaetter
was killed In an automobile accident
few weeks ago, that he has been
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
The Gaekwar OF Baroda owns a dia.
mend necklace valued at 100000.

Inside the remains OF a mammoth
mound in Siberia were vegetables
hitherto unknown to science, evident.
ly relics of the prehistoric animals
food.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
Physicians Recommend Castoria

HAST0RA with pronounced favor the part
ceuica societies and medical authorities is used BY phyEcans with
results most gratifying extended Of Oasta unquicnaby thu
three cs fe idisputabe evidence that It hazmles1
only aays stomach pains and qe the but al-
es the food agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oh
absolutely SAFE It does not contain Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does sup Is unlike Soothing Syrups Batemans Drops 0odh
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal Our dn hcW-
ever expose danger and record the advancing health The
for poisoning Innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end 70
knowledge remedy which produces and health
regulating by supplying aud readers entitled 70
infomation.-HaUs Journal of Health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
FOR sALg-FusnlruRE

N-~~7<~N~~~~~~c-~s~~~s~ -e~N.ee~e~~~~4~~-~~s~
Polish pianos wtth Toner'S DaKnlins
Nii nai Eum. AeF~f Toner. az uEian
Fufhiture Of a five-rnon flat fBr msle
ihth Tenth az Main sgis
Far sale Furniture ~ ae.Feofn board
inE house tsle i1sh a. = W nsliard
iilEhesi cash PAID f3f farnitnrs and
hensshaia goods dsiH sFss. l. 1ela
Desks rhalrs showcases Chicago atoTs
ana orfira furniturs co isfe isf Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

sM &srsna Nsw MsfMnd rsaeh-
- oAacs7E Ez&ranfasH in PIT
~ @ase14 psTs aEerinks trial
M kttJs tfse Fa~Fsh aad Fsian st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
LIVESTOCK

-~-~~~o~~-~~-~S~S~S~.~N s~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~
10 h. y WarfoTf. s161 iffh av y W.
aili call ~ The star office. 100 seventh
aF be wiil be given tao tickets 70 the
Majestic theatre frsa
Two fresh eoua & and years Old.
calves ~ fhsir sides t7ae - Green
Lake boulevard Green sea
HOLcOMB Co. SALE STABLES.
Heavy dran medium sired horses. guar.
antssd 1914 Western Az. Main ie7i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WOnTHWEsT Trust . SAFE DE.
PDHfE co FIRST aV ana Columbia ~
ffnimuu o. IiidluEl. Invites applications
for loans from 81 9ge - 5000 on im
proved Seattle feaidanee property Ia
established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

tsz.. es,,,..'-r's''~'>s~~~~~-~-e.~~-~~s~sN
~ ~, lor rsnf. - month. g.
4 rh9na y 1853 2E6s fffh
: s.'.ssiftn goef sar services.
- We ssw s-rosu nat OH
n; rnaHs Nsrsh az
n -. fs -. modern nat sfs Ls-
=, Derry PAN cav DF"Dy
: 80, 80 hsdsrn. Fsef.F &C.
aua~sapie rent 8a1 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

NILDERs EXCHANGE.
-. 2 Builders Exchange to see
80 80 EXHIBIT Of building ma
I. -. and building speclaltiss.
isaAoie contractors for all
~ - q work. Desk room for
u. 1911 Fifth Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Your room camp with two stoves FOR
ff8 Lake fuinn near car 1910 Ameri-
ssH Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Auction sais=-te head 81 Work horses
niii be sold 10 the highest bidder. haf-
neHHea. wagons ard bnEEiss A. f1st
fifu az n. Wednesday. 8. m. sharp
u walker, Aucfioneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
Cl4ATIEI IOANb

~-~~~~se0~~N~~Ne @~~~a~ ~s~~S<e~sN
LOAF 800 no WDffHINU PEOPLE
OA REAL EaTATE. FunNfTUHE. ~.
AHOH. LIVE HTgCK Oh ANY GOOD
hECUuTTF EASY PAYMENT PLAN
LOWEHT POSSIBLE HATE8 AAfN
47t7 fNb ffaG
OSCAR o. IENHEH q CO no,
~ northern Rank BidF tih ara Pike
Leans on fuFnitura. horses etc Will
lar Roach roam ~ SEES York HisE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

- o - WfLLlAhH CO..
1879 tlrst Az O.. Near walker 81
Both Phones Seattle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
FARMs AND AcRrAes-tcon,e.,

FARMS AND AcRGAeg-{conteJ
s ACRES
abTH Az \ w.
WEST SEATTLE.
Fronts 60o feet on the new 90 foot
boulevard. Just north OF Lincoln
Reach villas and south Of tho
kinsahury add There Ia a side
walk from the Fauntleruy car lino
nearly % the tract n YOU want
to plat an addition. this 10 your
opportunity. for you can mako
about 60 lota that YOU can sell foe
$3.50 per lot making $4,000 gross.
netting YOU. after paying OK
pensca. at least 1000 The price
OF this tract ia $4,000 Como In
and see us,
JOHN II WHITE CO,
l0i Oriental bldg
Main 220a. Ind. ag3a,
CLoAE w AcNkA0H
tits ~.
Thirty minutes rem Seattle. Rich bot
t0m land VIII produce taee 90 81 BEE
an acre. Aui Fou can sell dtfuet 60 suH
nnueFs Nithaut nidaiemaHa commits
sion Nattsr than arr thing east ~ the
mountains little deWn and iitlis =
a4uuih aamn pays for Nuuf homestead
fake MADISON car and NiFkiaua ferry
a. effivs on wharf At NtFhtaud 90 rail
eos Nes fatk niaek offices epen
evenings
nIRKE a rAnRAR. IKE
aa acsvs nsaf Lake Chsiap; seven ncres ~
fafsar-sid orchard. sahlFFiaateA. bal.
anes timber fFice o. SEQ small house.
fnfmitars Aud tools, o. viii exchange
Tor faemlus house, Hfurrff store 81
rNHtAufaHt The land al tencsd and
Wifsi. free asa uisaf " tnUembFAnea.
4 DIXON a CO.
klt MAEi@n ~
3 10 te 90 aa Asa lee. agfa tract. 81
isnt lusl east u Everett fntsfuFuan
and COUNTRY cLNh fgf sale ~ "
W hEkn 40 white huitdina Maia
sesa. Lao 1873
tlna improved rsart. tttesi halt
rash sam itassn. H. d y D. boa ita.
Port HiakslfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

. ati aeil nF fEaesFau rmttsss - West
seattle. Wfth FsnRs. hsztnF. ian ~ resf.
haf eaFa w@@a. for tk8e B8E Nsah. tai.
Amrs iHsa faHk nasafifzi stem ans
hiars 60 ear asssssmsnts rai4 lssaf
Feakan f9a selling fs@rHHm e44 Get
man tNaa
WHY PAY hENT.
Vice. tt8 raah Had as a tnaufh surs
HHW A-fu4fft nsssi egn pattnNe, ftMhf
fha ear iiHrf Total rrlee 81 zee. a.
Fn@TtHaHr ~ AserssFnsnts 70 aKsares
EMPIRE hEAAff CO. TNc
ais % IA salil8aa nt1s fie-tf 80 Ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

WANTED TO euY-FURktTURE
@s~s~-~-~~~~~s~-~-~-~~~y~- ~ee~-~~s~-~~~~~-~-~
efapd Rapids Auction & Storage ca
tuFH TeNf furniture. o. sill cell ID on
comtaissien Mafn 1sfs g. sats
vuidea furu. 1919 IL, ~ st1s! tnd tsi0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

- fsss = 's'sr-N-ee~ses~-osas~-~.~.~~.~s
'''lsAas ~ BaY On furniture ta
a4.f y -. applisd On Ra1fs pus-
~ " 4 -. ..l-fteif ana paid fsr ~ tbs
~ ~ #satd soon enable you Ia
nas 80 1.Hha credit W1qdh8uss
81 49, igraishsd rottass bsfb
Go hsss.. ~ Haisrs fGa 90 manfh
- assr.l Hg-feou f4rnlrhsf hsnss
70 children. tls8 strfb
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