davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
% YOU KNOW?

1sn lssss Fsrth used 10 be a
usrtAaas ii cusnaa county, Caiiior
"a Aesos As sAme 70 Seattle Ia
lsslG
rsxs sss sesstls theatre was built
d fss9 aad ezn seat .5noF
nat c X Lily aud Z. r Boeard
u ~ tn tilly Iiogardns company.
gFaln dsakrs. were raised together
b iAs sane county Of Champagne,
m
Tssf c. 8. Ysndeli, secretary %
ne Chamber OF Commerce. used 90
k&mwxpaper reporter
"a; John p. Rogers was the only
knsuat who was ever elected gov.
srT Of the state OF Washington
mar George cotterili. who sp@n'
sxkei for campaign expenses be.
Ffss hls filing fee. used 10 BE- a.
fz'ant city engineer under X. a.
raawson In the days Of 's9a
1has Stephen ]. Chadwick - the
szly democrat on the state supreme
,ssrs bench today
Trait there are three recruiting
s,aseng IN the state Of Washington.
szm<ly. Seattle. Tacoma aud spo.
kaas7
Tat Rev. n. ". Gowan. rector
4 Trinity Parish Episcopal church.
VA not q citizen 81 the United
SIZES until last Saturday. when
ss wss granted final naturalization
ppsss W judge Donworfhf
T>si 80 per cent Of the restaur-
MT h Seattle violate the federal
hw sEssy day In serving a com.
Frt u coffee called coffee In the
Fnsss bill Of fare7
IA sestfls has a Japanese resi-
ssss ran has red hatrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

These things Robert Winthrop CHAMBER
Rreatgreat grandson OF John has win
Lima Cavalier. the grand singer:
Sat in box night when she sang
Gave her gifts Of gems
Smiled al her VII told didn't love him.
Pleaded marry him whether she loved him not
peadnga when she refused him of times
Finally proposed 90 her By cable
Permitted her his proposal agent stunt and
know. long advance that certain day
she would cable final him from Europe
final he the jubnanuy with
interviews. the newspapers 10 aid the agents
emit Europe be welded
had told her that to make the wedding binding
abe badbe tell Chauler the Of her life.
listened 10 this
Agree her past
Heard her him she had a years old. school
IN Rome Of nothing
fIead her say when she working
girl IN italy
Agreed her HIS entire fortune which yielded him
an annuity Of $4,000 year
him but him for his and because he
q u of fellow.
Discovered that sn fond q bewhiskered Russian
prince only teeth whom the laws OF Russia forbade
her marrying
Forgave her for this ,,,.-
Cavaier the fortune VIII he had promised her
to plead with them knowing mat his ar
va mere would publicity the fashion in which he had
Told his family attorneys that be wanted to give the
enough 70 yield him an income OF $z0
month ana despite her past and her treatment OF NM ne
sIll loved her , Mt. ,a,ad that s,a mould
not accept Chaner family to give heI certain sum
M prenupa agreement WIN 5hetH BOD
Th Chanier family VIII itself trouble ny not submitting
the offer" said the diva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
MLLOON RACES


tny tnites Frss-l
kDlANAPoLis. Ind. Sept 10
ssFsn balloons are still up In the
rz1nnal Championship race that
Axf1sd from here Saturday after
hoon They are somewhere toward
ns northeass. and are being carried
aiohg On the Wind.
Ncfd was brought 70 headquar.
efs q the race committee here to-
~ nat the balloon University
Wy landed late yesterday at Nc
hSespoFi. Pa The Indiana m"
1Aaed Yesterday al Wilcox. Pa. No
80 q The other contestants has
ssea had since yesterday. when
usf PASSED over Wheeling. w Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

The screams OF the little girl
brought people TO the scene Of the
attack Saturday They found her
unconscious. her father bleeding and
was lying near her.
and her brother WAS found not far
away The father regained con
sciousness. and the few words he
managed 90 speak confirmed the be
lief that a man had attacked his
daughter and then had beaten him.
Father Never Knew.
Those who heard the few words
that Shepherd uttered believe today
that he did not know who struck
him. and they think the first blow
probably rendered him unconscious.
and that the blows that were rained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
a co TO THE SALOON TO READ
OLD SOLDIER TELLS COURT--FREED

I'm old and dying your honor next months VII
under ground IN tell why sit IN that saloon
after little back the and there
only light eyesight ~ failing and that saloon
O I haven't much live
only lonely soldier think
blamed for craving a little companlouship."
police today when Charles r.
Cole his bearing evidence valiant
the Union army during the civil stood before
Judge Gordon.
n before Donclsonr Cole and
through wilderness well
whcn Pickett historic charge Gettysburg
Cole tell that he lived by a
pairoman Brown said the veteran drinking himself
death
why you 90 soldiers quered Judge
Newer paid old soldier. proudly
You may 60" said Judge Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
YALE SQUAD STARTS.

l.AkEVlt.LE Conn. Sept H.
With a squad 81 IS out for initial
practice. The Yale football tralnlns
season Vas opened here to-day
Coach Ted Coy Of last years team
was In charge Coach Cog announc.
ed be viii train The team along
lines entirely bis owu Tie ls pre-
pairing several ncw PLAYS worked
aions lines especially adapted to
the chnsea In the rules since last
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
STR.PUEBLA
ON ROCKS
Wireless in Seattle Picks Up Word Of Accident to Sc
attic Vessel Near Bellingham-Was on Freight
Tr;p Only and Carried No Passengers

noon by the chief operator VI the
Continental Wireless Telephone and
Telegraph Co. sent from the wire.
less operator on board the City OF
fuchla
The steamer struck az o'clock
this morning "a she was making
Tor Nottingham hArbor
The owners Of the steamer. the
Pacific Coast steamship Co. had
heard nothing OF the accident until
the message Was picked up BY the
Continental operator IN the Seattle
office The steamer n commanded
by Capt George n tombstone. Il
left Tacoma Saturday Dor NRncou-
yer and was due to sall from here
tomorrow for san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
TRAYS BEAT 3 JACKS.

Three Jacks and pair Of ,
4 trays ~ liable 10 land you in ,
. jail II you don't watch out At ,
. least SO think Jack Johnson {,
= mot the championi. Jack I,
= Thompson and Jack Ryan 4,
a The three Jacks. who were I
= wont 20 chase the blues away I
4 with the foamy which comes 4
. on a pair OF trays. fell into the I
= hands of pairolmen Brown I
4 and Pendergasf Saturday
q night
The patrolmen told Judge I
= Gordon today that the three I
4 Jacks were charter members I
4 Of the Down and Out Club 4
4 Johnson told the court that he 4
= became financially stranded ,
4 after losing his Job last Thurs =
= day. Ryan produced a pair of 4
= cahoused hands and Thomp- 4
a son promised TO work hard u 4
= given his liberty. Judge Cor. 4
4 don allowed the three Jacks 4
= 20 go. but advised them to 4
= discard the trays
A A 4 4 a a 4 4 A a A 4 . 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

H. sa Ernest Carter the candy.
P'lass NC alashed BIS throat last
~ w :. nikhs With a razor after mak.
~" attempt 70 murder bis sweet.
n ~ mildred Mcdaniel. b. insane.
~ hfm conviction of he piri
M ~ W. narrowly escaped with nor
o.m.id inls morning she swore b a
eksg saa'ht N the superior court
pln ~ carter with insanity lie
AZ ~ s'iea before Judge Lindsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Whisky That's All

l.. l.. Bradley. who viii be remem-
bercd az the dapper young man
formerly in charge of the pool and
billiard hall IN al Singers saloon.
appeared IN the police court dock
this morning unkempt. mwashed
and his frame rayagcd by dissipa.
ton.
"Out OF hndncss and with full
justice TO you. YOU must go 10 jail
for 80 days" said Judge Gordon.
Whisky, that's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
SEATTLE CHILDREN
BURN IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 1.-two
children We're burned 10 death yes.
terday ln the home of George Myers.
their uncle, merchant OF Douglass.
The children were orphaned by the
death of Myers sister last month
and he brought them here from So
attic 10 give them a home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Wife WAS SAUCY,
he ASKS DIVORCE

Ferry schuf does not Ike to =
t0lf % go TO a warm =
innate when he is suffering >
Eah severe cold lie now =
Anis a divorce from his wife. .
Asaes sehur, on that account. =
re vas III with pneumonia =
= iowa, be states. but she \
. ss'si showed any sympathy =
saaleyer beyond making the =
! asfesAid recommendation Be .
800 when he recovered from =
! - 'iiness. he came 10 Seattle y
: - mas since made This bis .
.''ae. lie sent bis wife money =
1 come here, but the Hawk =
state uas good enough .
" nef she answered back. .
! n.y. % Perry states he Is On. =
! ea 70 a divorce on the =
! esnas Of cruelty and aban- =
a \ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Pinch Seat Warmers

Tim Montaran aud Charles Smith,
whose specially, according 10 Pa
trolmen Brown and pondergast. con.
sists of keeping warm the seats OF
chairs IN Washington st. saloons,
appeared before Judge Gordon to
day and told why they did H. Tim
put up a yarn about having job
which was waiting for him and was
allowed to go Charles could not
deliver the goods Language seem.
ed to become jammed crossways,
and for the next five days Charles
will be guest of Jaller Corbett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

on his head afterward he knew moth
ing Of
For hours the girl lay uncon-
sclous. then when she reEained her
senses she told OF an attack that
had been made on her When she
repeated her story there were
number 81 discrepancies. and she
was closely questioned Under the
crosseKamlnation she broke down
and told the story Of her attack on
her father and brother She said
that they had beaten her severely.
She ~ hysterlcal today. and under
the care Of a physician Both
father and brother lived for several
hours after they had been struck by
the little girl J. W. Shepherd never
regained consciousness Both suf-
fered fractures OF the skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
LITTLE GIRL
KILLS TWO
Angry at Whipping, Child Brains Father With AK,
Then Kills Brother, Fearing He'll Tell-Breaks
Down Under Questioning.

NEWKIRK, Okla, Sept l0--Posses seeking the man
who attacked little Ebby Alice Shepherd 49, and beat her
father Taylor Shepherd and her brother w Shepherd
death called in today when the little girl fearful and
hyserica confessed that She had killed her relatives
According TO the confession the little girl sobbed out
today the fantastic story she told Saturday Of assault and
murder fabricated her terrible deed when
because they had beaten her she stole up behind her
father and beat him death with axe, and then fearing
that her brother would discover the deed and tell Of it, She
killed him also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
IlI--Drunk--l0 Days

John McMah0n. who claims he
has "longshoTed" on Puget Sound
ever since the year George prim
rose. the minstrel man. came 10
Seattle and played to s67 gross. TO
day confided 10 Judge Gordon that
he INDUCED IN alcoholic acrobatics
Saturday night because he was ill.
I've been sick for six months, ="
said John.
Hes been full OF booze for six
months" corrected Patrolman
Brown
"Ten days said Judge Gordon.
Woarlly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
FEARS AN
INSURGENT DEFEAT

ST PAUL, Sept 19-lnterest In
tomorrow's congressional primaries
for the state of Minnesota Is cen.
tered in the fight in the first dis.
trict whore Congressman James A.
Tawney is fighting for renomina.
ton sydney Anderson. insurgent.
and before the campaign practical
ly unknown politically, is conceded
an even chance TO beat Tawney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Lorimer Investigation
Starts Tomorrow

CHICAGO. Sept te-Thc sena,
tortai committee that will invesgi
gate the charges % corruption Ia
connection with the election ~ VII.
liam i.orimer 70 the United States
senate viii convene here tomorrow
The committee ia empowered 10
subpoena anyone whom they daslre
TO examine. and 10 force the prudgc
sion Of ans documents
Il Is expected that senator Lori
mer viii be called before the com
mittee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

The past president OF the John
f. Miller Post w. II. C.. will give a
6 o'clock dinner and card party
at the Veterans hall the Armory.
Wednesday evening. September "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
jay DidnIt 49, go

Ion , ~. With euspidors ln a aa.
l. n ny s'.', Z week for a dollar a day
nseyo s,!aence that Harry smith a
OH, ~ not guilty Of being win.
Do ~, We 30 decreed Judge dor.
Que ~ rs I Consequently Harold is
iof ~ a 7 session In the city bnslile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

There az least ndestructbc instinct born and
women II IS the desire 20 have HOME.
The poorest paid the hardest working and will
endure Of pryaton and suffering order that sometime
thsy may have home Millions die striving and with the end
nHattaned But they always trying fighting saving
cflmpng denying themselves food amusements clothes
eation--almosi everything.
o. the human race that OF scfpeseaon and tho protection
OF their children.
large band Of pundercrs prey upon the great Of
COMMON PEOPLE There the trust magnates, and rail-
roads aud bank wrcckers and stock selling nders
select exclusive gang Of iroecosted shaed hypocri,es
who viii commit any crime except known vulgar
buy them ticket into peaceful hereafter through the medium
Of libraries and universities and hospitals pared piles
band hungry eowardy coyotes snatch and snap at the
heels Of starving, s'ormdriven cattle
Out Of this band pundeers stands one figure conspcu
by the and smalness OF its methods osra
cred and shut out from association with the other plum
deers The camp follower of olden stole over the
battlefield night and knitted the wounded for their purses was
FOR THE oUTcAsT WHO TRAILS AFTER THE
BAND OF PLUNDERERS is THE MAN WHO SWIM
DIES PEOPLE BY TRADING ON THEIR DESIRE TO
OWN HOME.
lust a moment please while we look at him Shame to
him impossible for feel shame would that he could
do business Remorse, IS unknown him Pity
All he knows that word 1t spells ADVEkIlSlNGl II means
DOLLARS II means he viii GET HIS NAME IN THE
PAPERS II means shrewdness IN selecting some isolated case
Of destuon and ~ boubasc phrases OF seipaise telling
how bought this sufferer package OF breakfast food
even a and is therefore THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
Let ask you reader did you know Of hear Of
POOR MANS FRIEND who went around Dragging about it
The despcable Of all institutions aside from that
speaabe which preys the honor of the daughters
of the poor IS the one that transfers the savings
of the needy to It's bank account without Civ
ing full and adequate therefor in each individual in
stance Many institutions grow be rich and powerful by
tempting the greed aud the desire get rich quick off those
Who have savings That surely is bad enough and few
higherup crooks under indictments and few I'M
iaiI in various parts OF the country for doing it,
But we will leave YOU does that compare for meanness
h the institution that takes without adequate
ings OF people WHO ARE TRYING TO OWN HOMES?
Does ANYTHING compare with that sort OF institution
as danger to a community-as menace TO the people?
The Star thinks not
And in closing lest there should be last lingering doubt
in the mind of reader as to what institution meant the
foregoing The Star desires TO say
1T MEANS THE REAL ESTATE INSTITUTION OF
c. d. HILLMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Plunderers Who
Prey on the Poor

There IN the world
OF putting
MA fortune TO usea"-Theodore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

"a, steamer City % Puebla.
-a..s ssrvck on a rock at 2 o'clock
-. rAlle on the way 10 nclling
- - n.s Ia IS feet Of water 900
-. -. al ire shores o. Fairhaven
~ powerful ocean tugs have some
j ~ assistance. and Assent RYDER
+ IL Pacific Coast $ $ Go. own
: - she steamer stated this after
"a shas the crew Is IN no danger
se,,s xefe no passengcrr on board
- steamer When The accident oc-
tasrsd
fhs CHS q Pushia plies between
ssal,ls ana other sound ports and
- Ftsnessco FIRST pcNa ot the
sgeItest cane shen a wireless
s.ssaxe was picked up this fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

ss,l.INGHAM. Sept 10 The
49,, p,pbla is sinking in spite OF
-, vigorous work at the pumps
=. ,,srn Is about EIGHT feet out OF
A. xzter
=, slot Is believed 90 have got
.,sAss Searing In the dense fog The
y. 49, south % ncadmans Rock
-, ,se feet from the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

There is az least understandable instinct born in men
gomen. Ii Is The desire 20 have a HOME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Tell n 70 The star The Star stands for
the peoples rights and isn't afraid 20 fight
for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Directly Contradict The Theory That
Merchandise Is High
Thousands OF Dollars Worth of Good Goods
Offered Under Value

Because Of unusual trade conditions throughout the country
chandie getting cheaper 1t stated good authority
dollar will further today than any within past years
That this theory, by
On every hand great piles Of merchandise
able prices
In the Dress Goods Plain Fancy
Dress Fabrics that had been sell 81 yard selling
SIC Opposite piles Of and Embroderes
yard Around the piles piles Women
Fancy Stockings opposite tabeful Fancy
Neng-Vemg looked and felt like 25c and SOC yard selling
for a dime
But the chief the Wash Goods Section,
where buying the beautiful fabrics fifteen
yardtuis that the assured had sold freely
25c to SOC earlier in the
The sale will be tomorrow, long supply holds
the floor the significant price evil
dcne Tailored 5000 and $500 week
$3.50 White Waists that 80 S75 marked Dress
Skirts $40 selling $3.50 Kmono, cool and
pretty Kimono Sacqucs can be had for 5c apiece
the Millinery policy marked Big Snowy,
Fine Shapes sell dollars
going 9S Mn Braid and Hemp Shapes and Fine Leghorns that
command $500 $1,000 selling $3.50 Trimmed Hats land
cry fresh and and beautifully selling $500 $500 500
and $1,000 whereas the original price showed themto be valued
$500, $1,000 $500 and $500
the third floor showing Of Fine Furniture
marked third and many Rugs and selling
buyer they sold for before
To conclude Trade than They
spell economy boades the who reads
the stores will be able all the necessities
good the uxues OF life prices far less than the high
cost-of-Ving' tales would lead her expect
R. G. FRANCIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

fficndH are those who appreciate
Nhat honesty and efficiency IN pub.
~ service mean 90 The country ua "a
Whole.
Can NowclrH removal bc defend.
ed on The ground that he has been
dlaiW vi 10 his superior officer. the
Aocpeiny Of The INTERIOR 10 there
FOR the idea that mill.
tnry engineers should De placed IN
charge Of the service because they
VIII obey orders. while civilian en-.
Elueftn are likely TO be- insubordi.
Rate2
II am aware that there ia moro
or less general opinion that Secrc.
tary ballinRcr has been thwartod
Ia biz attempt 10 roofRauixc the
reclamation service. by tho cnRl
noerH IN charge OF the work do
not believe there IL any just ground
Tor this opinion. ! have good
ground for saying that Newell has
at no time refused or objected Ia
carry out Secretary Bnllinger'u I'm.
structiona or render loyal support
to any policy that the latter has
definitely laid down
But the best loyalty 10 a chief
~ that which aids him by advice
aud counsel rather than silently
following orders regardless 81 the
result And while We are on the
question Of loyalty. u seems 10 me
that a chief has as much the duty
OF loyalty nN a subordinate. Score
tary nalliugor owed not only the
duty Of loyalty 20 the public inter.
eHta. but loyalty 10 his Bubordlnutes
IN the interior department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Our Exchange Department Will Do Some Heavy
Price Cutting This Sale

Everything in this department has been re-
marked, prices have been cut right and left, many
articles to half price and even less. We wish to
are almost given away. A number OF power
Washing Machines will be closed out at half
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Nv ROOT. y. WILSON.
(statf correspondenee.)

WASHINGTON. june 81 The
engineering profession OF America
does not like the proposed admin.
iHtration plan 10 take the reclama.
ton service away from the civil
engineers and turn Il over 20 the
army engineers
Chas Whiting Baker OF New
York. editor OF the Engineering
News aud one of the leading civil
engineers of America. voiced the
dissatisfaction OF the engineers over
the contemplated change In an.
swer 90 a question a. TO What his
fellow engineers thought OF the
TAFT nallinger reclamation service
houaecieanlng plans he said
The best answer can make 10
that question is that civil engineers
all over the country. judging from
the letters that I receive. regard the
proposition AZ most humlllatlns 70
their profession They freely reeog.
nice the high standing Of many Of
the army engineers MANY Of these
men In fact. are members OF the
engineering societies and are high.
ly regarded BY their civilian asso.
CiaieN Hut With fuil recognition OF
the admirable character OF much %
the work which has been done By
the army engineers. u must be ad.
mitied that the system Ga which
that work IL organized - not one
with which civil engineers are AZ
all satisfied IL Is not one which
promotes economy and efficiency Ia
thu Organization.
a Great Field.
1.-THE engineering profession has
taken a deep intervst ia the reela.
nation service. Here wna great
field % engineering construction
carried on hy she government under
conditions which made possible the
building up % an efficient orKAulxa.
ton Of civilian engineers Here was
a position in the government aery.
ice whore an engineer could obtain
his start without political pull. aud
obtain promotion from step 20 step
By hiR energy and ability
1t has often been claimed that
the government could DOT carry on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
z DEAD IN new
YORK TONG WAR
tny uitsa rrs.sl


NEW YORK. June 81 Tong
war. which sleeps. but never dies.
IN spite 81 threats. promises and
solemn treaties. broke out yceier.
day in Chinatown IN 90 seconds
three Cinnamon we're shot. Two Of
them fatally. "a third was painfully
wounded. and more than 80 shots
from heavy caliber rcYulycre Hpai.
tered against the bricks OF pave
mcntH
In three minutes following seven
Cinnamon were arrested II hap
poncd that the 2oo0th anniversary
Of the founding Of the Society 81
the -Four brothers fell on this day,
and ia It's honor the members
were 90 give a banquet IN Pell a..
at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
A Price
That You Can Afford to Pay.

Quality the standard which prices based Don't
think because allow you credit that prices higher
Buying for dozen large retail is bound give
decided price advantage, which We turn allow you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
LEAVE RECLAMATION SERVICE
To MEN WHO ARE MAKING It
A SUCCESS, SAY ENGINEERS

Editor of Leading Engi-
neering Journal Thinks
Ballinger's Plan to Fire
Newell and Put Army
Officer in Charge viii
lnjure Reclamation Prof.
ects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

~. .scae who need Buffet will find some
(, n (, aI'Factiye offerings here. especially
Tha i. medium grades In golden oak.
49, ~ picture shows a popular pattern in
= a'A'lon design. solid OAK finished golden
~. Early English. Special for this
''f''s.s... ............,sIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

This Solid Oak Dining
Chair in golden or early
English finish. shaped sad
die seat. full box eonstruc-
ton 1850 value .S1.z5
5000 Arm Chair 10 match
......s. .........S3.O 90