davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

tions relating to the Panama Canal ny
Judgment indorses the proposition W Ao
tifv the approaches to the canal on 'ils
moderate basis OF initial cost ana ahil,'a' ,a
expense stated by President Iait IN MS
recent speech in this city.
while l regret the steadily gro"lns
total Of our national expenses Tor MIL
tary purposes, 1 believe that none are oe'-
ter justified than those for permanent ior-
tiacations at important strategic points
and among such points would seem 10 De
the two terrninl OF the Panama canal IN
case of the catastrophe OF war deIence
must be assured before we could assume
rbe aggressive. For attack We would need
IN relv chiefly or wholly On the navy. In
the absence Of protecting fortihcations we
would have 10 rely on the navy both lot
attack and defence. Each well placed
protective fortiication tends 70 lessen our
dependence on the navy for defence and
for equal effect is much less expensive
both I'm initial cost and in maintenance.
''The Panama Canal belongs to US ana
the canal strip is a part OF our national
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Lots OF Well Known Folks
Resolved Themselves Into
Just Plain Lovers OF
the Mountains and
Forests.
~ Alfred Jacksm-

Thgn IN mighty happy hunters
C-1es qlr-E ara sreke in this wise
-'BeautisI- Is the trail oh iac4eS
When ve wander AZ the hunting
Then our hearts were sore without JO1.
Vow our hearts are glad 70 So yrs
You shzl lis-e- 20 our stores
AS or mighty deeds we ten yO--
yrf+h a-,oIo,e5es "a Err-fnIlJ1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Mr.. Champ also showed a series of lantern
slides on tho great white screen. from when
the popular songs had fled, which served
10 prove his some time proximity TO the
disputed goal
Dan Beard mounted the dals al the toast
masters request. and spoke a few verses
from "Hiawatha" In he Ojibway dialect,
translating, as he went along for the bene-
NJ OF the uninitiated Mr.. Beard seemed
70 have exhausted all his big fish stories
so unlike the other speakers, he didn't tell
A fish tale, but contented himself with call
ing the attention OF the diners 10 the strik-
ing likeness Charles Dana Gibson bears 10
,he father of his country. To which Mr.
Gibson publicly replied, with great embar-
tessment, that he could only account for
the similarity Of features by the well known
fact that In truthfulness they were alike
consequently, he said. he must be excused
from telling any big game stories.
The toastmaster thea announced Brother
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

manufactured commodities have together
caused all nations TO seek expansion In un-
developed fields, which has brought them
into closer contact and compelled mutual
regard for their necessities and rights
even where their interests are not strictly
in common, and where commercial rivalry
exists The social and economic problems
which have developed and require SOLUTION
while differing in details in different ma
tions. have much that is fundamentally
common to and alike IN all The doctrine
of the public veal is becoming more ana
more recognized 10 mean the necessities
and interests of the masses rather than
OF the classes, whether the latter distinc-
ton be social position or money power
1T is becoming more generally recoG-
nized that Il IS the part OF wisdom and
Justice for men in position and power TO
co-operate and sympathize with the masses
living In different environments, IN their
desire to improve their conditions more In
accordance with the advancing standards
of civilization The masses are realizing
more clearly their power by cooperation
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

did so noticed that tho fshs eye rolled and
gazed at him accusingly as II 20 say. You
didn't catch me fairly II impressed the
fisher so much he threw the fish back into
the water. forswore the patent hook, sub
stituted n plain common hook and con-
t,nued fishing. Luck seemed 10 perch on
his rod no drew in fish after fish: never
before had he had such luck and 20 this
day the man is convinced that the big black
bass. In gratitude for his kindness In let
ting Il 30. went around among the other
Ash and led them 10 his hook. Mr.. Carle-
ton also read poem.
". \. Champ, who served as official res
cuer TO all OF Mr. Ziegier's unsuccessful
North Pole expeditions, recounted some
stories OF the frozen North He told Of the
hunting OF the seal among others, and
described IN detail clever machine carried
20 cut frozen sirioin OF seal. This machine,
he thought. might be- patented and sold
with enormous success In these days OF
SOARING prices and tough mca.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

are other nations that could not be re-
strained by any peace tribunal from OBJ
structing or damaging the waterway. 1t
would be cheaper to protect the canal by
fortificatlons than by fleet, but, entirely
irrespective Of cost, it is the government
duty to insure the canals safety by de-
fences that cannot fail in an emergency,
as battleships might do. After the canal
commerce routes have been established
there will be much reason from business
point Of view for fortifying the ends Of the
canal as there is now for fortifying New
York Harbor. ! should criticise the neg
lect Of such a precaution on the part OF
the government as strongly as / should
the policy of a great business house that
carried no insurance. The hest insurance
Of the country against war is reasonable
preparedness for It. Let the Panama forts
bristle with guns in order that war may
not interrupt the world commerce which
will be created by the cpening OF the
canal"
HENRY r. TOWNE. Manufacturer Of
Locks: $50 far as I understand the condi-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BROTHER DUCNORf
IN AFRlC n

was an orator, and when General Grant
sent him a fine saddle az present the
messenger asked what message he should
take back TO the Great White Father. The
chief. visibly affected. replied: The white
man says thanks with his head; the red
man With his heart. which has no tongue"
Speaking Of game. the preservation of
which lie a part Of the clubs purpose. the
r,fshop II a part OF the clubs purpose the
sven oysters seemed To him TO be alive and
Intelligent. yer. even when served at 80
brilliant dinner under the name Of "Oys-
ters. Pequ01" He said he once stepped
into q saioon--oyster saloon. he FASTENED
10 add amid laughter-ani found a sea-
man VINO told him Of the great oysters
eaten IN the South Pacific islands, which
whcn they ARE ippaled on d knife for trans
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
CARELESS.

Whenever anything goes wrong,
The cause Is quickly seen
There isn't any graft 50 strong
Nor petty roguss so keen
But we mi sht spoil their little Jokes
And stop each wicked caper
Bv which they plunder honest folks
III an would read the paper,
The gold brick and the green goods game,
The badger trick so old.
For many years have been the same
As often has been told
when there is any crooked hz
That turns our hopes 20 vapor
The answer nearly always IL,
They didn't read the paper'
Washington star,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

C-7nf g.r-r GFf n trle wise
4'Beautie11 Is the trail. oh. iadles-
When Ve wander AZ the hunting
Then our hearts were sore |1thoII yOH'
Vow our hearts are glad 70 50 W.
You shan liste- 20 oUr stories
AS or mighty deeds we tel yO1-
With apologies 20 IhrE1eIloT
Ths Camp Fire Club Of America sounded
rs car and the members. with their while
sTuaws. gathered around the banquet board
~ the Hotel AstCr last week on the occa-
Son Of the annual ladies' night
L Ess z Ninnehaha dinner The menu
card was Illustrated with Indian pictures
anE verses from ~fIiawaths-" while the
cU7rses themselves were called by Indian
raDez which served as vel as French
onsS The wild simplicity of The menu
esrd was N direct contrast ID the great
tanuust hau- with its many ht1le roznd
tables s-gleam with spCtless linen and sil-
ve-g2re- sparkling with Cut glass and gay
VIII hothOuse howe-E
TzSls No. =, the guests table- WAS
sErTOunded by a Jolly company whose
1nsnoers gave every evidence Of enjoying
themselves hugely. Dan Beard spread out
his hands as Il he were telling a continued
fsA story to Mrs August Belmont. while
-%-- 4--4-44IuA F1dl tA bAA4H ~ a4AA-----o
temptation Of the subway problem Mr.
and MrE William Z Coffin. NJ and Mrs
George T wilson Lieutenant Commander
De Kay. NJ and Nrs O Il Van NUdsn
md Samuel ". Fairchld made a chatL
lzckgrUuno for Irving Bacheller and Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson. while C-arles Dana
Gibson pointed his conversation with MIS-
Finest Thompson Seton with peculiar but
artistic sjde sweep OF his right thumb
Ne1t - tle guests table. and rising above
II On tsiS, stood the long speakers table
With the clubs flag. q white field centred
With the Camp Fire crest and shot with
hTVao green stripes. as background " G
Dsnorest presided as toastmaster- Al his
nsni GoTeTn0r Dix was billed TO sit aut
tAe labory % the senatorial contest com
PEELED LIZ 10 send a telegram Of regret,
TIE Right Rev. Ethe!be-t Taboo.
SlsAoD q Virginia. moved up VII Ca-le-
ur. a Eadclylfe Dugunore. Sir Bacne Gu
ha1d. Emerson McMillan. Colonel c J..
Jones. " E Champ. J. Alden LOring and
" G. g Curtis completed the speakers
loard.
Duing tho service Of the dinner the
AsH4 woulo dim Unexpectedly. and On a
siesi sheet al the side Of the room the
n0'rs o a popular song would fash. while
uie orchestra played the air and the diners
as ''Cuddle Up a Little Closer and
ms Smoke Goes Up the Chimney just the
Rang with great gleo. W. s. Coffin spent
most Of his dinner time making things
p'sasaaI Tor the diners and seeing thai his
I<se ussrschaum didn't go out He
AeeoAsd 10 gather strength from IL TO read
IS sa1 telegram from Governor Dix. after
wn'ea tie diners pcrked up and listened 70
D1A'D Talbot. whom the toastmaster In
H"4neec ax rnsSq1erzdsng uncer the name
y 'eing from Virginia. while IN reality he
vac from Missouri.
us statement seemed 20 pain the
1.kAoD- He said the allegation was true,
~ lie felt great sympathy Tor the cowboy
-" met stranger in q little mining vil
- Sa0 Insisted ss91a Knowing fGom what
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
VIOLATION OF RULES.

They have expelled my favorite waiter
from his brotherhood" sad one hotel pa
tron,
YES" replied the other, "he accidental
ly smiled and said Thank you dollars 5
worth for 4 htty-cent tip."-WashinSt ION
Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

Lend Ne Your wife" the farce
In which Roland Reed scored. VII
be presented by the Pollard play
era at the Lois. beginning at the
regular Sunday matinee. The
story Of the play Is based on the
description Of a rich old sea cap
tain's nephew. who. 20 whesdic fat
romitinncca from the uncle. first
writes him that be has married a
poor orphan girl. and next that an
heir has been born 20 them. The
uncle decides 20 visit him. and
complications come fast. bringing
IN the laughs Miss Pollard. Mr.
Clements. Miss Thornton. Miss Wal.
colt and Harry Cummings have the
important parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01


~The Blue Mouse" ls the bill %
the Landcrs Stevens company AZ
the Seattle theatre next week. with
Miss Georgia Cooper as "Thc Blue
Mouse Tho stevens company has
presented but very few comedies
since itE opening Ia Seattle. and the
Clyde Fitch farce gives them good
chance
The plot ~ unique Pauictte ~.
vine. Salome dancer known as
"The Blue Mouse" consents 20 an'
sumo the title Of Mrs. Rollctte. 20
whcedle a promotion for Rollet,e
out 81 the president OF the corpora.
tion OF which be IL secretary.
Three acts are required 70 un.
ravcl the mixup that foliowa
From start 10 finish tho play AZ
fords one long laugh Each man 10
endcayorlsg TO keep bis actions IN
known. and each Invariably II
caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

The Star ain offer a nsw deal
next Week. The Lewis and Lake
company has made almost a com
piste change ia its. Hat Of prtn
cipaia. and the new people start
Monday with The Match Nakcrs-
Fred Aftagh. who comes from Los
Angeles. wlil both produce the
plays and do the Irish comedy
roles
A special feature for the week
win be Mons. wiRano. who offers
10 expose the hypnotic feats u
Dr. Pauline and others who have
appeared at local vaudeville houses
within the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
Night and Day
for Carnival

Next Monday afternoon the trus.
tees OF the carnival committee VIII
select the official name for the car
nivnl from the thousands OF hugges'
lions received during the past
week. The matter Of choosing q
publicity agent was last night lei'
10 a subcommittee. selection 10 be
made today. a manager for the
carnival will probably be employed
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
a, the Grand

After two weeks in Seattle, Max
Din. German comedian. and his big
company Of fun makers. are 10 r"-
main al the Grand opera house
over Sunday. and will present al
both the matinee and evening per
Torrance. Lonesome Town" Diil
is assisted by Roger Gray as Chico
Charley. and Percy Bronson as
Fresno Phil. and Miss Laura Oak
ley as Mrs. A. Marvellous Wonder.
Lonesome Town" al the perform
ances tomorrow will wind up the
DgTl companys engagement In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01


a. the sololHt for It's eighth and
last symphony concert Thursday
evening. April 9th. the symphony
Orchestra society will present Clar'
ence r. Whitchill. baritone, a singer
OF Wagncrian roles. who has sung
AZ Bayrouth. Cologne. Paris. Rrus'
sells. London and IN the United
States Woinn's Farewell. from
Die Walkeuere. will be one Of the
principal offerings
whitehill Is said 20 have a voice
nf great range. beautiful tone and
well controlled
Director Hadlcy has prepared a
very prcteutious Wagnerian pro
gram for this concert In keeping
with Mr.. whltehlirs appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

Music will DO one OF the big fea
lures at PantaEcs next week. The
Great Wilhelm and his band Of musi
clans the Imperial Yacht Orchestra
IL the head line act
Kimhall brothers a Seghi are q
trio 81 singing comedians.
nensio nenton and Chaa 8 Tyler
will offer The Matinee Girl and
the Professor They prcaent q
roller skating stunt
Charley Harris. the goth century
girl wili eomcdlaic.
The Hollmuuts have n Jim Mas
iic" number.
Moving pictures Sill round out
the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

cent TOT fFff1
four characters transmitted. aud the
first days earnings OF all the tele.
graph lines In America, IA line from
Washington TO Baltimore. was one
cent.
Toklo-Wlth Vice Admiral Shl.
mamura In command. the Japanese
cruisers kurama and Tone sailed
today for England 90 represent
japan AZ tho coronation Of King
George.
The cooks union gave a smoker
al the Labor Temple last night
Two hundred and fifty persons at.
tended.
J. D. Trenholme. the new park
commissioner. IL In favor OF more
Fairgrounds rather than more boule.
wards
Senators Ralph D. Nichols and
pliny l.. Allen and Representative
II d. Buchanan will address thu Sc.
attic Commercial club. Aprn II, ON
Good Roads
Game Warden H. q Kelley yes
to-day reported that dogs belonging
10 william Hynes and Peter Don.
Ian. living near laaaquah, were per.
mlttod 10 run down a wounded deer
Deputy Prosecutor Butler yesterday
Issued a complaint
Portland. or.--Thc trout fishing
EsaRon opened In Oregon today and
hundreds Of city men left early for
mountain streams Ia the Cascade
and coast range mountains.
Washinn,on.-Tho department OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

m the midst n a series Of drama
comedy drama and melodrama and
problem plays comes another
comedy. The Ianders Stevens
company. at the Seattle theatre. iH
to produce The Man From Mex
leo" following The blue Mouse
This a their third comedy during
their engagement. Billy being the
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
THE EVOLUTION OF THE SOUL

Carpenters hall, Fourth and Pine
ST., Sunday evening, at 7;45, by
the Rev. DR.. Dickey, the renowned
trance speaker. Afternoon debate.
"Spiritualism, the Incentive and
Method of Betterment." at O'Clock.
Seats Free-Ail Welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
MADAME sherry"

No announcement made by n
local theatre this season. or In
some years since. has stirred up as
much interest as that Of the com
snE OF Madame sherry" to the
Moore theatre for one week. begin
ming Sunday. April 2.
The score OF Madame sherry
has been played. hummed. sung and
whlstled here for months. and the
motif number Of the piece. Every
Little Movement Has a Meaning
all It's Own" has become epidemic
All over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

son Burnett's play OF cheerfuiness.
The Dawn OF Tomorrow The
famous author of Little Lord
Fauntleroy has written this play
The scenes are laid IN London.
In the whitechapel district. and its
story Is that OF the courage OF a
girl OF the slums who breaches the
doctrine % checrfulness.
Miss Elliott comes here from a
Chicago engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

April fool joke he ever put over was
when he donned a green sui, and
broke into the sacred circle OF the
Forty Immortals" mostly moss.
backsl whom he addressed on six
different subjects In one speech.
r. g. He's forty.three years old
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Justice today confirmed charges
against Hart II North, immigration
at San Francisco,
who was suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

Given up To die
three or seven
times. he lsa :
fooled FAthe I
Time. TO hob az
again an lively az
ever with a nc~
stunt so "Cyrana
dc BerEerac" was
written. aiNo
f.Aiglon." OF
happy memory.
10 say nothing OF
c ante c Ter
which he first
conceived ms Ions
ago as 1908.
uuf The hest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
Al the orpheum.

Bert COote and company in "A
Lamb In Wall 81" viii feature the
new bill az the Orphsum.
Arthur DEACON. star OF The Fol.
lies" OF 1907. 1908. 1903. 1910, viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

WASHINGTON. April The
treasury department today award
cd the contract for the new post
office at Belilngham. Wash. 10 J.
n. wiese Of South Omaha. Neb.. a,
a cost OF f2i4.563.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

fore the magnetic
telegraph ha 4
been treated as "a
scientific toy It's
co m M e = cinllam
took slowly. The
schedule Of rates
fixed Was one
cent for every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Speaking Of All Fools day. I'd.
mond Roataud ~ something OF a
fooier himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

April I. iSi5. the first charge ever
made for sending a Telegram was
saIfaefad IIaretn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
AT THE THEATRES.

\ AT THE THEATRES. =
= Moore Popular concert by =
4 symphony orchestra Sunday 4
Z afternoon =
\ Mcore-Gertrude Elliott In =
: The Dawn OF a Tomorrow =
4 6ranc-Max Dill in Lone =
= some Town. Sunday only. e
= Seattle - Landers Stevens =
= company In The Blue =
4 Mouse 4
4 Lois-Daphne Pollard com =
4 pany in Lend Me Your =
4 Wife 4
= Stsr--"The Match Makers. =
= Orpheum-~Naudevillc. .
= pantages-Naudeville. 4
4 Ma estie--Haudevi 4
\ COMING LATER. =
= Madame Sherry" at the q
4 Moore. a
4 The Man From Mexico" at .
= the Seattle. .
= = . q 4 a 4 a 4 4 a a a 4 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

WASHING
ucIpating Il
tariffs By th4
gress opens /
q Interested
ering here 4
ProminentI
representatiy
Of schedule
which WaysI
Underwood 4
be the nrstI
I'D 10 MOOT
had not vii
congress i
The denl(
President u
ure, to re 4
under the q
revise the
schedule a
eral policy |
irenchment.
The depar
be probed q
cute the ste<
department |
10 connectio(
rate controy(
Pinchot ngho
subject Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
IT.
Humphreys Seventy Seven
Breaks Up Colds and
G RIP
A Hard Cold.

II Is not easy 10 tell the Grip
from hard, stubborn Cold. nor is Il
necessary. the Treatment, being the
same.
Seventy Severn taken early.
shortens and rnoderstes the attack
IN either case.
Don't wait till your bones begin
20 ache, and you have Pains and
Soreness in the Head and Chest.
Cough. Sore Throat, General Pros
trstion and Fever, or the cure may
take longer.
All Drug Stores, 2se, or mailed.
Hnmphreys' Honeo. Medicine Co. Cor
william and Ann Streets. New YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
CAN YOU DIVIDE pouoH7

\ CAN YOU DIVIDE poOoff .
4 A patent for device TO .
. divide dough into bread and .
. weigh II. has been obtained :
. by Charles A. Huliin. prop :
= rietor OF the Virginia hotel
A - 49, 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
Poorh(
Ct

Leroy Lad
husband of Z
defied Judged
duce their ID
mapped after |
q divorce, and
N Jail for cd
IN the COUNT
Landers ~
career. Mod
S ve was a md
Younger ganI
The sls inventorl
was worth a
married forl
years ago. |
II anders vi
s Eph after M
got into a }
now nov. he thrd
sumo some land /
Fought with |
AHfn l.
"ntemplate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

Beginning Monday night, April 3.
Miss Gertrude Elliott viii appear
AT the Moore In Mrs. Frances Hodg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

s. Miller Kent. with his company
in Just Dorothy" comes 90 the
Majestic tomorrow. iie played
mir. Rnffies." also In The Cow boy
and the Lady
Nat Navarro and his athletes will
be another card. Barnes a Robin
son have pianologue affair Bruce
Morgan and his PiccRdilly Johnnins
are four dancing boys from Lon
don. Monroe a Mack. two great
comedians. one 81 them In black
face. give Taking the Third De
gree" Claude Ranf ID a slack wire
walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

be another feature. with stories and
songs lie was also one OF the
stars Of The Time. the Place and
the Girl"
Clay Smith and the Melnotte
Twins have a singing. patter and
dancing act.
ColemRns dogs and cats IL an
animal novelty. Chriaty a Willis
are comedy jugglcrH. Eckert a
Berg have "A musical offering called.
blossoms Foley a Miller are
comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
] M: 1
CT

WASHING
shot for Pr(
tration for 4
IT., handed Z
cratic congd
here. is the I
here today q
OF congress /
times.
Under the
to Wall Std
and referrinl
former privaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
ASK 4
| fR}EE]

When God
tomorrow II
petition. sigl
tOrney Murn
nent men 4
asking for q
Sutton. aged
yicted last |
duty as eled
Mr.. Suttod
a woman voC
registered u
tation undeH
Sutton. As
er, Gill menI
his arrest [
TO five year1
Mr.. Su;tou
Of the Ffrso
one OF the D
Seattle. and
years He
know that ~
when he req
PORTLAN
Cavanaugh &
date for II
Hassing. wh&
Ing his wifeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-01
AmUsEmENTs

Washington. Tho department of