davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
COTTON BROKER ESCAPES
INDICTMENT FOR FRAUD.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Theodore
II. Price, of New York, the cotton king,
indicted here for connection with the
cotton leak scandal OF 1908, cannot be
prosecuted in the District of Columbia.
according to a ruling. of the Supreme
Court of the district here today.
Prices plea that the grand jury
which indicted him had a government
employees upon 1t was sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BROWNS
BEFORE FATHERS EYES.

CHESTER, Pa. May 2O.-Tesla War
rem the 5-year-old son of Il. c. Warren,
of Secane, Delaware county, was
drowned in the Delaware river yester-
day afternoon.
The father and party of friends had
Just returned from pleasure trip In
the river in his private launch, and the
boy fell from the deck into the water
and was drowned before his fathers
eyes. The bcoy was not recovered until
two hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
WIFE SAVES AGED
BANKRUPT'S HOME,

SALEM. May 20.--Going into bank
ruptcy after running book accounts to
the extent Of $4,000. Albert Steiner. keep
er of general store here, was In danger
CT losing his homestead until his wife
stepped into the breach and bought the
property for s4,100
Referee in Bankruptcy OFT, at Cam
den, approved the sale, and thus the old
couple can spend the rest of their days
in the home they love 80 well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Daniel Webster's Social.

The first of a series of social sessions
was held by the members of Daniel
Webster Council. Jr. o. U. A. M. last
night. 1t is a new innovation for get
ting out the members. Those taking
part were; William M. Jones, Archie
Nj. Carswell Earl T. Bates, Edward J.
Baldwin, John Jenkins, Edward B.
Ash, Horace c. Johnson, jr.. Herbert
Sanderson, Joseph Moser, Theodore
Dries. Daniel Ryerson. William Brink
erhoff, George A. Pulls. John S. Shell
don and Thomas s. Sheldon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
BIG JOB.

Citzen-Yes, the city is going to
spend three millions in improving our
parks.
stranger = Indeed? What is the
scheme?
Citizen-we are going to remodel
them to look like the souvenir postals
of them.-Puck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
CONSTIPATION
| MUNYON'S
nAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-'
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity. by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Good TempIars, Social.

An apron and necktie social was the
!. feature of the meeting of Lincoln
lodge, International Order of Good
Templars, last evening. Chief Templar
Gideon Keith and his committee aides,
c. r. Simmons. Miss Elizabeth Ingold,
Mrs Lear, Mrs. Shannon and George
fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20

Copeland's grove, Union county. next
Sunday: Edward Keane. chairman;
Thomas Brennan, Thomas Byrnes.
Charles Duffy, Bernard Flemming.
William Martin, Philip Tully, Jacob
Englehorn, Peter T. Lyons, Alderman
Seth b. Smith and Alderman Frederick
j. Fischer. 1t is apparent from the sale
of tickets that big crowd will be on
hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
list A NOD IN PASSING.

Murrayhill-They say fortune raps
on every mans door at some time.
Broadway-well she hasn't SO much
as called me UP on the telephone!-
Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20

ceived the election Of moderator. He
was the dark horse among all the
candidates, whose names had been con-
sidered as moderator timber He had
positively declined to be considered as
a possibility by his brethren In the
Indiana Synod. AS late as Wednesday
night at meeting Of the commisslou-
ers from Indiana he advised them
against suggesting his name, and only
after they said 1t was matter of 'af-
fection for him that they desired 70
put his name into nomination would
he give his consent.
He considered 1t as only a possibility
of receiving q complimentary vote. To
the surprise Of everybody present he
received the highest number of votes
on the first ballot, 274. At 4:12 p. m.
Moderator James M Barkley announced
the time had arrived for the election
of a moderator.
DR.. Martin d. Hardin, OF Chicago
made the first nominating speech, put
ting before the assembly the name ct
the Rev. DR. Andrew c. Zenos, pro-
fesor of church history in Mccormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago The
second name presented was that of the
Rev. Dir. George Alexander, pastor OF
University Place Church, New York
city, and president Of the Board OF
Foreign Missions. His name was pre-
sented by William S. Bennett, OF New
York city,
The third name presented to the as
sembly was that of DR.. Ethelbert d.
warfeld, president of Lafayette Col
lege. Easton, Pa His name was pre-
sented by the Rev. DR.. James f. Riggs,
Of East Orange John c. CLANCY Sui
Ivan, Indianaa, put in nomination the
name of DR. Charles d. Little, of Wa
bash, Ind
Scene Unique In Assembly.
There have been few such scenes as
that witnessed when the announcement
of the voting was made. A wonderful
silence spread over the audience,
gradually giving way to enthusiasm,
when 1t was seen that DIR. Little was
running far ahead of the most SAN
guine hopes of his many friends. The
Western sections came in strong fpr
Df. Little.
Before the full vote was announced
DIR. Alexander arose and asked that
DR. Little be unanimously elected. The
vote was first announced as follows:
For DR.. Little 476. and DIR. Alexander
319, only eleven men not voting. The
motion of DR.. Alexander prevailed and
DR. Little was unanimously elected
moderator.
DIR. Little was born in Granville, o.,,
where his father. the Rev. DIR. Jacob
Little. was pastor for BIN years. A
strange coincidence is the fact that the
present moderator has just finished 371s
years of his ministry. This Is the first
and only pastorate of the present modz
orator. He studied at the College of
Manitoba and Lane Seminary. His
mother and three of her sisters mar
ried ministers. He has been clerk of
the Presbytery of Muncie, Ind, for 80
years, and clerk Of the synod Of Indiana
for Is years.
The administration of the holy COM
took place in the music hall on
the steel pier at 5 o'clocks last night. A
of nearly 1000 were served
with the elements. The Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis, of. Newark, administered
the bread" Wilbur Sanford, Of Mont
clair, assisted in the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20

A social and dance was conducted by
Kearny Circle, Ladies OF the g. A. r.,
at the hall, 210 Market street, last
night. Many associate members of the
veteran posts participated. A grab
bag contest and refreshments We're
enjoyed. Among those on the commit
tee were: Mrs. Rose Crane. NJ. Kline,
L. Schiel1. c. Marks. f. Kirshaw and
Lizzie Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Heptasoph.' Anniversary.

An event in Heptasoph circles will
be the celebration of the seventeenth
anniversary of Essex Conclave, Mon
day night. The committee having the
affair in charge have secured good
talent. and the welfare members will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20

st. Georges Strenuous Head.
Supreme President Francis S. Green
of the Order Sons of st. George, Is a
very active official While his home
and business interests are centered in
this city, he Is kept on the move maxi
ing official visits to Baltimore, Wash
ington, Pittsburg, Wilkesbarre. Brook
lyn and, in fact every section of the
country. Mr.. Green believes in the
strenuous life, at least in lodge mat
ters. and his popularity is country
wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Mn.ons Guests Of Amaranthr.

The associates of Harmony Court,
Order of the Amaranth, were out in
force last night at 239 Washington
street Royal Matron Mrs. Margaret
Walker was present for the first time
in several weeks, and she was rendered
a reception. Several master masons
were also guests of the court. Those
who aided in the reception were Sadie
De Roy Kock, Nettie Leonard, Mary
Bell, Jennie Hebst, Mary Wallace, Anna
Trueman, Kate Zabriskie and Marina
LIGHT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Past Chief Rangers Meet.

The session of the Past Chief Rang
ers' Association held in l. O. F. Hail.!
ia Market street, last night was en-
livened with speech making and So
cial All the courts in the Essex juris-
diction were represented. President
Frederick storms presided,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN OUTING.

The Sixth Ward Democratic Club has
appointed the following committee to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Junior, initiate.

The members of Marcus L. Ward
Council. Jr. o. U. A M, held the 765th
session at the hall. rs Springfield ave-
nue. last evening. There was large
attendance and several candidates were
invested with the patriotic degrees
Councillor Frank Reading filled the Of
fetal chair. Those who assisted in the
work were John A. Morse. William Will
gus B. C. Abrams, George Smith, w.
Baker and ]. w Heaton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
Arcanumite. Honor Hember.

The members of Woodsde Council,
Royal Arcanum, will celebrate the sew
entieth birthday of f. C. Farrand for
thirteen years collector of the council
at North End Hall tonight. Orator r.
T. Ross has arranged an inviting pro-
gram, and Regent j. w. Vaudeville
will aid IN making the event auspicious
Fl A.. Reed will have charge of the
musical program. Others on the COM
mittee are J. H. Scharling. J. Fl. Phil
lippi. j. Serbia. jr.. A. V. Averbeck, r.
NJ Mcmillan, E. II. Widmer F. Becker
and ]. I. Brooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20
| SOCIETY
PLANS BIG DINNER
FOR EMPIRE DAY
Bench and Pulpit Orators Will
Speak at St. George
Banquet Here.

All arrangements nave Deen cOHi-
pleted for the celebration, of Empire
Day, with banquet by the Order Sons
of st. George of New Jersey at the Ccn-
tinental Hotel, next Tuesday night.
Chairman j. w Turner, of the ar
rangements committed, promises that
representative. array of talent and
speakers will participate. Delegations
will be present from lodges In Trenton
Camden, Paterson, Passaic, Jersey CITY
Elizabeth Montelair. Kearny and
other places. Sir Charles Napier Lodga,
of Trenton, the largest and richest
lodge in the entire order, will send ITS
full degree team
Among the speakers will be Judge
Thomas S. Henry, of this city, who will
reply to the toast 1.-The British EN-
pire;" Supreme President Francis 5.
Green, "On the Sons of st. George,
Bishop Frederick Courtney, of New
York; "Englishmen as American Citi-
zens,'' and Joshua Brierley. of this city.
The grand lodge officers of New Jersey
will also be present
Among the entertainers will be Pas,
Grand President James Walklett. ]
Chapman, W. Cartwright, w. Brewer,
Richard Burgess and Herbert Lewis.
who will render vaudeville program.
Professor Scholes will furnish the
music.
Those on the arrangement committee
are: ]. w Turner, Newark; w. H.
Harvey, Jersey City: Thomas Fox,
Elizabeth; Frederick Wallis. Montclair,
H. Tattersall ,Passaic; George Rob-
shaw; Kearny, and Thomas Tuftnenl,
Paterson. The reception committee
members are: w. H. Goodman and w.
M. Armstrong, Jersey City; William
Nield, Paterson; D. Grundy and George
Clough, of Passaic; William Moore ana
Harry Pitt, Elizabeth; Harry Nicolie
and John Hodgkinson, Kearny; 5.
Wright and Frederick Ridsdale. Mont
clair. The banquet official committee
consists of Sam Levy, chairman; W.
II. Harvey, J. w. Turner and Joshua
Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-20

The most surprised person in the
Assembly was the man who re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
sssitIs. WASH Nov 81. 1910

sssttIe. WASH. Nov q. 1910.
W. Star.
M sr--CaHnot something be
a. , riieve the filthy con.
fnw 4 some o. the stree, cars
FEzsa b. The Seattle Electric Co
or tityg In some. n not alt 81
asav whose windows drop down
q Hs covered BY a trap or cover
~ places. as ~sgl as the floor
= zssd as a spittoon By tobacco
n1 and others. The fumes emlf
Asy these vile Accommodations arr
nsy unbearahle 10 a great many
sssagers. The unsanitary con
CIT has existed for a long time
lac company has any inspection
k4e ears X must b. aware OF this
an A. traffic increases con.
ssas are becoming worse II g.
1 hlly occurrence for some pas
ksssrs TO become 70 sick from thi
rs Hsneh that they get of AM
MAJ a transfer point or to theft
ixnzii0n. These cars should b.
asKesed and condemned as uufi
r pshlIc use.
~ arrest and punishment OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
FINDS PURSE LOST
AT FAIR IN 1898

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. "a.
a conscience stricken resident Of
Chicago this morning returned a
wallet lost BY Curator Silas Morse
az the Worlds Fair held In that city
In 1893 The finder carefully con
ceaied his identity by sending the
pOcketbook here through the Rev.
James J. Doherty, a Catholic
priest OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
MOTORCYCLE
HITS WOMAN

Mrs. w r. Bryan OF 1916 Belle
view az. vas run down b. a motor.
cycle this morning AZ Second av.
and Madison at. while alighting
from a car No bones were broken.
The motorcyCliat kept on hia way
without stopping Mrs. Bryan vas
on her way to Lemons glove
store. S23 Second av.. where she Is
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
BLOWN To DEATH

ADAMS. Mass. Nov. 2f.--As she
hurried TO deliver 10 her widowed
mother a letter containing money.
Lucina Lyden. eight years old. was
blown from a plank that crossed
the raceway at the Berkshire Cotton
Mills today and Was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
Seattle. Wash. Nov %. 1910
To the Editor Of The Star.

Seattle. Wash. Nov %. 1910
To the Editor of The Star:
Dear Slr--i am a patron OF years
! enjoy reading your valuable
paper. for yoa advocate Justice and
purity NAa quite amused Ia
looking a. the cartoon where
Wappy did not want 10 sit down on
the lacks ! was reminded of a
story heard once Of a man who
vas arrested for a criminal offenae
and the man saw he Was going 20
oe convicted. for the testimony vas
III against him. and he began 20 CRY.
The Judge tried 20 comfort him and
aid. 4 viii see you have justice
ione you" The man cried All the
arder and said. That's what am
lfraid Of
n. ESTES. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

-. - Brown. Of Georgia. may ap-
-, eieov Terrell 10 the scna.
49,. - ssat vacated b. the death Of
-. af Clay Terrell is a stand
- - distinguished from the
y. ss'se democrats Who elected
smith governor.
s~s. hes appointee viii serve
Z 800. The short session. az
-, ' y. legislature which will
81 IS. - successor does not meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
uJINTER KILLS MAN
ruENTAkES OWN LIFE

a shot believed to have been fired
by smith.
Circumstances indicate that the
latter mlatook bis cousin for deer
and after realizing his mistake tool,
his own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

persons committing such osfense
should be prosecuted vita vigilance
Tut this will not clean the cars
when once made filthy. In the
name OF deceucy and health. let
the cars BE- cleaned and diainfeeted
Yours respectfully.
q n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

mr. srE MARIE Mich Nov
So ,. eedy q True Smith, ~
~. ues found today ln tho
rsis ~ Va here. dead from a self
sse ..s ss wound Nearby his cousin.
s. &C." IS wears old, lay dyins from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
FOR RENT


~~~~~~~~~e-~~~- ~~-~~~4~-~@-c-~~~s~~s
HOUSES.
~ In ~ rSSS ssSSSiSS' ssSS
woodland paris, to blocks from car
ror aent- Eight rooms modern. lot
1ssiee. lies near woodland park.
For rent -Foar rooms. modern. ttaea.
Take Fhinn0Y car 90 eAth sfa. see
D. D. Ever 4 Co. phones. North 10.
IND Green sfa
Far Msnt-M Modern rvs-toam cottage.
Furnished. except linen and beddtnE
close ln cars IN front large lot good
basement. chicken house and run. at
kinds " fruit and flowers. Grand View
u lake and mountains Rent only 80 %
per month. Phone Main le2li aah Zoe
norman
uo--Nsr slx room house. No. $3.50.
aainacuted walls beamsd ceiling
New mission style faur-roofn eungaigw
phinnsy car g. % HoH. itse, AndroNa
Nice neat. new thres-rpo cottage and
basement. close iut only 5000. weaver,
1924 Alaska uldE
FdT Rent -Fiye-room house, ga Der
month. iI2t z1rd av Telephone East
Hat 81 cottage three uico rooms.
modern. 81 per month. a2Q Asrd at q.
Green lake. fiI. four-ro0m cottage,
large yard. WAX as5; Month 2ss2
Three rooms. GEAR nearly Furnished $40
Or less 20 tiRht party Fhons lseA
FURNISHED ROOMS
Ny~~~<~SNN-~o~N-~~s@ r-rsNN-~~-~~~NeNs~-~
The virginus" Call bells closets
faf virginia Hf. I hot ana cold water
biz from WeNtlnks Ia every room free
~ fob modern fur baths aud phones
niahad faIl outsider rates from g. 50 20
rooms. everything ~ per week Waih-
new. steam heat Ing distance
THE AsNEx-aoo4 Eighth Az. near
Weetinha av. new. clean. furnished.
steam heated bedrooms tfor mem.
Rates 81 80 per week 1ir per Night
olympic Apartments ~ Houaekceping
rooms 81 20 ana up. single rooms ~ 50
nHd upt best and cheapest close -in apart
il-,its Go city, near public market 20iO
Western az
M you wan4 cheap rent call az 1919
Pike d.. two ard three rooms. with prt-
yate porohes 1903 Ninth av . narnes.
Clean outside rooms. close in. 500 per
week 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
auslnraa cAAncra

aHneeit2hat ss4asld l8tatlHn fae sha9
Waksr Nifh 90 wtfhaaf faw4llF, hsaas
an8 sifau lu cVumerf fnn house furniaHasf
ff uHfaFnished. cheap rmnf fnaaiFs faa
sfie - fssrHt paris
f'aFlnrr wanssA etf all haif intetssf
rs theatre raffna Oh eat a maanfh gras4t
NJ Yes haFr ~ ses satrssa Lis star
tisther shap. flee iseafiaa ssa8 appaf
ianifv sees fnane Nafth iffr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

~~~~co~~~4oO~rc ~~s~~-N-~-~.@-~NON
400 FtN 10 AtftEa.
DO acres ~ aood. rich. fairly level land.
situate in the famous Hnohomiah county
fruit belt. close 60 good town. ana sur
rounded hy new settlers. Hlf doing WcII.
Plenty 90 work al surrounding camps
GO up ana talk With the settlers ypuf.
self $40 cash. halHurr f5 per month
OLE HANSON - co
Third FLOOR New York uioCk
Export advice ON fruit land Don't
put r. dollar ln fruit land without getting
inside facts from an expert horticultural
Of tH years experience. Knows every
district boo NurthwpHt 80 advance
charge. Get the facts Address i.-1ib.
Tho Star
Improved 1q-acre ranch at a bargain
~ owner. L. A. woods. EdmOnds. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

Short letters from star will be printed column
hn hy Of sufficient general interest You
anyshns anssacy Tong your
motive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

loe1 AND rouNn.

hNEN RNO FoONbs
l,0si Monday hsJWeea I'leEerinrs
lei rstessen ana Eiahth Az and stewart
ladrs small coin pursa containing a
pendant diamond ard pearl Pin aud
money Finder please phone East gaa
ana receive liberal reward
lsnat~aAt aF ssaf haitiaFgean'a store. al
! a'rieek wednesday, small package con-
tanning irNeifrs f.ihefal reward. Notify
nffice utis hatel, summit a..
testAt seattle public market. Sold
headed umbrella. engraved "F.' Novsm
be- ~ Gall uf y sssi. receive suit
ahle reward.
A iadye Euld fiied watch. with fab.
hrtNsgn Ffth and Denny way and H'tfst
and hesl reward 4 ffss
tesl--on nruaauaY aHd Ilks cer. Ne.
fsmtrr ~. suit eaar, Fthdaf please call
sfal, Fiat u reward
t.a@s-iilk va saturday, Nov 10. "
~ a car nuEErt chain Ia brown pufse
reward carfirr ~ 20
toss November ~. 81 nsrnart dos
Phone - stst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24


seattle theatre
NursinK ai 70 aaY Main stfa
AFLp wANTE D--MALE.
s@--ee~--@-e@~~S~s~-~s~S
asassaafasfs ~ ttfAFs afsas
We have fusf opened sew branch Il
uar fgsrtsr school a. Tte Third avs.
Thfrd az ard Columbia - shave. Sc
hair rut sec. Clean iinens good ser
vice WoFk free CharEe h Tor ma
NATIOaAL BARBER CpLLEuE.
TWo Hrhnuia
11a Third Az - washington f.
We teach fhe barber trade e1nmpiafs
Course s4k o. Wages paid while
learning
Mrns rs hiaet rafaceats. 81 So Ira
eis. Room Eq1. Traders Bldg. ses y
Thtrd.
WFunD FLOOR Co. " afft
Fleaf sarfacinE aud rsfinishlns Zone.
second hand clothing hpuEhi and cold
1871 Fiks ~ Main ta3a. ind q iss1
sAA PROT Stevens Ns. Nafbpa Teach.
UxHA inE DanciiE guaranteed IN pr.
AH vats iaas1ns ufFs. evenings Trial
IlII aiwavs frse tourih ana Pms Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
FURNIsHEp ApARTMENTs.

~-~e~-~~cs~g~s~~e~~~~~
GRAND VIEW ApAHrMENra A0e
EaHtihhn. strictly modern. completely
furnished 2. .. Groom suites special
summer rates. walking distance ". a24.
Ind 1gff
For Threc-fonm modern flats
nicely furnished Tor housekeeping, private
bath close IN. also uufuruiahed. 1914
Howell at Main 6fff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

you CAN'T BEAT THIS.
: DANDY raach 81 20 acres. sstrn-fnafn
ne@ hame5. zee ehirkSna. fine hnNs ;
taNs hnftei wagon. implements every
thine sers Thts pisre % aii good soii
and lies level, ard is 4uss "a fsprs-
nrHfrH
HAVEN SCHROEDER REALTY
COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

~~~@-~~-~-~~~r-s~a@sS >-~-~s~-~.~-~1~~e>-~-
HHf Has8 Be AA1HH faf NsfNfe ~ tesa
aamsAta NssiNs No ~ 30 U W va
aflaK rssann. isafhsFra afffF~Fa faaffa
faaAn saNtrs eMaifa Ntahes % faHf
FsrFfNtn9 fnf faFnishlMa 8usiEe ra4as
= bargain fss eafHa ena See H e. ATS.
$40. GfAeutaA nag Tel f8fH
DENNY wAr NrMdtMf EmtSU 60.
Ftn~ araatstsFtHs fufusfufs repairtne
Alec fusnitsre aanainW ana boat cora
speciality AL wuFe G4afaatFHd
fshan~ = a ga sfg Decay war
E#hrffnea a WGAan. earpantafs ana
iahtsFn Hlnsaw an3 door seFssns q Epe-
~taifF Main ttre fnf fttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
neLp wAnrto--FtMALe

WAN Eft--Hsrsraf rsunr wurnsn @iih 81
utthdat sansffsnre - tslsnhans ng~fs
sters Apply tsae ffth a. er tiai
Thira ~ TIE Pacific TsisFhsns q
Telegraph CotapsnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

~7a@r~~~r~r~f~e~@-r~esn
kuESrH WANTED ala - sapsty
shp dsmtana fsf eSssos narssfY sss1s
natf#f free cash weekly Address a ~
Tat CIT NURSERY COMPANY. szlsfa
44rrEmr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
ROBERT MALTBY.
fefe ALASKA uufrulSu

itee FOn ACRES
I'VE ares - the richest upland ~ The
state. cluas 20 Everest. terms ffa cash.
balance ~ p-sr mnuth good title and
Tree abstract We have snid zee
acres sarroundinE this piece n was
uriGlnailY saif hHf purchaser asks for
resale because ne cannot make kis pay
mrufs
OLE HANSON q CO.
Thtfd Fin8r Mes York niorh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
The SEATTLE STAR

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