davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
COAST IS
s " EPT
BY GALE

Snow. snow. beautiful snow. In
falling In Seattle today. the frs,
real snow OF the year.
The snowfall. however. IL but the
miides, indication OF the storm rag
Ing along the Pacific coast today
Anxiety Is felt for many vessels.
Tho barometer took n drop 10
$3.50 inches in Seattle Sunday. and
the local weather bureau warned
all vessels 20 remain in port. The
warning was repeated today.
During the night n number OF biz
plate windows were smashed In the
downtown district. telephone scrv.
ice was hampcred In the waterfront
district particularly. n high tension
wire broke down between Judson
and Connection, SITS. and lot Of
minor damage was caused by the
storm.
Tho barkentine s. G.. Wilder.
which sailed for South America.
and the Grace Dollar. which left
for San Francisco. just ahead OF
the storm. are among the vessels
imperiled
All OF the coastwise fleet has
been delayed on account OF the
gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
FIRST PICTURE Of BABY WHOSE father, JOHN
JACOB ASTOR, DIED BRAvELY ABOARD TITANIC

The i7.monthH-old aon Of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. as happy and
chubby as any healthy young man
OF his age. IL the sixth Astor 10 bear
the name John Jacob Astor. Re
pcnted attempts Of photographers
who have camped on the trail OF
Mrs. Aston with the death OF whose
husband aboard the Titanic the On
tire world is familinr) we're unayall.
ing, and this photograph by Lillian
Baynes Griffin was made under the
personal direction OF the youngeter'a
mother. the former Miss Madeline
Force.
He II n very pretty child. with
curly. golden hair and big blue eyes.
His checks are pink with the glow
OF health. lie looks very much like
his mother. but his chin and mouth
are very much like those Of his
father
lie sleeps In the open. and II n
due TO this outdoor existence that
he IL no wonderfully healthy and
lie walks ell over the place
md talks and carries on the llyelong
day. and truly II king supreme OF
The Aston house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
WILL CELEBRATE
DEPOTS COMPLETION

HOQUIAM, Jan. 26-Hoquiam's
new 10000 union depot. which was
started September %. is nearly
completed Tho contractor. Il. J.
Rounds. OF Seattle. states he will
have II completed February 10. A
celebration will be held here. OF
ficials OF the Milwaukee. Northern
Pacific and Oregon-W Washington
railroads will help. A banquet Will
be held In the Grayport hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 26.--I, costs real
money TO love baroness was the
scientific fact discovered by Dr.
Ernest V. Appleby. former profess
or at the University OF Minnesota.
Appleby. ten years ago, met Bar
oncss May pallandt on a train. Aft
or that they travelled together
through Europe.
Huge winnings nj Monte Carlo
and his own fortune failed to salts
fy, and he signed some notes to pay
for a $4,000 pearl rope which she
admired.
Now he Is suing the baroness for
their cost. She says they we're a
Gift. The baroness was n Chicago
girl who married n title and once
handled the Astor interests in Mex
leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
TWELVE SAVED
BY WATCHMAN
IN HOTEL BLAZE

o. c. Murphy. a night watch
man employed by the Seattle
Transfer Co., risked his own
life 10 save II others. when
the Boulevard hotel. 1875 Seat
tie boulevard. was destroyed by
fire early this morning.
Cropping his way about the smoke
filled halls. Murphy pounded on the
doors OF the rooms until he was AZ.
sured that he had aroused each oc.
cupant
The fire had gained such head.
way each lodger had to flee to the
street clad only in night clothes.
Murphy was the last man 10 leave
the burning building. lie had con.
siderable difficulty In making his
way to safety and was nearly ex
hausted when he finally reached
the street
The first call was received nj
fire headquarters AT 3:46.
Tho gale gave the flremen dif
ficulty In fighting tho conflagra
ton. A second alarm brought ad
ditional apparatus The fire was
extinguished at 439.
The loss TO the building and con
tents Ia estimated ut $4,000. The
owner Is Frank Jopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
KILLS mother
AND HIM SELF

EVERETT. Wash. Jan. 26.-Be-
cause he could find no employment
and faced starvation. W. w. Geiger.
80. shot and killed his mother, Mrs
Ada Mead, 70, Saturday night, then
turned the gun upon himself and
committed suicide. Both bodies
were discovered side by side in the
little kitchen of their home by Mrs.
Il. MagLusOn, neighbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
HODGES

George G. Hodges. connected by
federal officials with W. r. De
Iarm. missing financier. in the nj.
fairs Of the defunct Columbia
River Orchards Co. was brought to
Seattle today by government off.
GERS. He was captured in Vancou-
YER Saturday. Hodges will be
taken TO Portland. to be tried on
"A charge OF misuse OF the mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Fifteen Alarm Clocks that
were dollar apiece will be
closed out for Soc.
Seventy Mesh Bags Of Ger
man silver. lined with silk
These sold originally for $3.50
and 81 they arc now marked
at 81 90 each.
Four ARTS and Crafts
Lamps. mission style. Of FUN
ed oak, with art glass These
were $3.50 and $500. They
will all be sold at s.. so each
Eight Electroliers OF brass
with art glass shades. These
are usually sold in the best
stores for $1,000 and $500
They will be sold for $3.50.
Ten others with 2 lights
and with tall, square brass col
umn and base. worth possibly
$500. are marked $3.50.
An Electric Lamp OF cut
glass got cracked during the
Christmas rush. The defect is
hard TO find. however. II was
$500. and worth it. The
price is now $3.50
Two Lamps OF old ivory
finish. very fashionable. are
marked SlS.75. The before
Christmas price was $1,000.
A good many Clocks still
remain, particularly eight-day
clocks. One lot in mahogany
or walnut that were 500 are
now $3.50: and another 10,
that were $50 are now S4Z5
A 'very beautiful Bronze
Clock with a figure OF Cru
sadcr in his coat OF mail along
side. This was $500. but is
now $3.50. A small one
day clock in a nickel-silver
case. strikes the hours and hall
hour on a silver-toncd gong
Also has an alarm. Was $500
now 1925. There are ten
only.
Many odd lots Of Cut Glass
are still TO be closed out. Half
price is the rule. Half price
is enough TO take off, too.
There isn't the profit in cut
glass there was a few years
ago.
Some 50 Sugars and Cream
ers are now $50. Some SIPS
Naples are Csc. A lot of II
Handled Naples are sloC
each. instead OF $500. Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
CAN'T HAVE RECALL

WALLA WALLA. Jan. 26--Be-
cause the recall election petitions
we're circulated prematurely and be.
fore the 1913 law went into effect,
the proceedings against Mayor A.
J. ellis were declared null by the
supreme court. affirming the lower
court decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
RAPS JEALOUSY

MANY divorces are the result OF
the insane jealousy Of women.
said DR.. A. w, Leonard last night
In his sermon on Failure Through
jealousy" delivered at the First
Methodist church.
Women owe II to their husbands
as well M husbands to their wives
to inspire them with the thought
OF their absolute confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
GIRL WRITES NEW CODE

Miss Margaret Winifred
keegan. private secretary TO
Frank Waterhousc. president.
and Andrew NJ. Gillespie. vice
president. OF Frank Water
house a. Co. after years of
hard work. has Just completed
a new cable code which will re
duce the cost OF commercial
and private cablegrams 80 and
80 per cent. II In claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

$l250O, instead Of $500
half price. A La Valliere Of
platinum set with many fine
diamonds is Sl25.OO; il was
$1,000. A "Sunburst" Pin il
as big as a dollar piece. Set
with pearls and diamonds.
Anybody can buy i. for $3.50,
which is half price.
Watches are always good
property. SO they've treated
tie watch prices with some
consideration. We hope to ge,
about ten per cent above cost
TO- the watch stock. Some very
attractive values can be had
A $500 Howard Watch, solid
gold, is now SAILS. A $4,000
Howard is 5000. Howard
Watches are contract" goods.
50 you can see the reduction is
real. A $4,000 solid gold Re-
peater (strikes the hours is
marked Sl00.O0-Burnett loses
money on il. Ladies Elgin
and Waltham Watches that
were $500 are 1928. They're
gold-filled cases. Solid gold
Bracelet Watches were $500,
now they're $3.50.
There are probably nun
bred and fifty watches OF one
sort or another still to sell.
There are many other lines
Bracelets, Lockets, Pins,
Cuff Links. Charms, Scari
Pins. etc, that cannot be even
limited at in this advertise
ment. Everything is marked
in plain figures way less than
it cost in many cases, and the
idea is to close out the bal
ance OF the stock as quickly
as possible.
With such prices as are
now in force it ought not TO
be a very long job.
You can depend on getting
just what's advertised, and
you can depend on everything
being right. In short, the
sale is on the square
This Burnett family is too
rich and too proud to run any
thing but a high-class institu-
ton. and I'm too poor TO put
my name to any advertising
thas will reflect on my repu-
tation.
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE,
Advertising Writer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
TRIES TO KILL WIFE

EVERETT, Jan. CIV, II.
Mitchell. 3s. ia held on an open
charge here. He Is accused of at
tempting TO murder his wife Satur.
day In the Great Northern waiting
room. He pulled the trigger three
times, but the cartridge failed to
explode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
REV. MATTHEWS
SAYS DEVIL IS
A CAY OLD BIRD

Speaking on the question OF
whether or not Seattle churches
are working for the devil" the
Rev. Mark A. Matthews said last
night. at the First Presbyterian
church. that he is daily confronted
By Satan and his agents.
Satan does not come as a hide
Gus monster. as we were taught In
childhood. but comes bedecked and
bejeweled. and as a most fascinat-
ing and captivating individual. he
said. The church Ii In competi-
tion with the devil Christians
should work everywhere and any
where and at any time TO defeat
the aims OF the devil.
The devil never tells you to be
immoral. He tells you not to wor-
ship God and not to accept God. He
tells you not to be a Christian, but
would not dare to tell you TO be
vicious or vile"
The state librarian Of Wyoming
Ia Miss Frances Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
HORSES. DIE IN FIRE

OLYMPIA. Jan 26.-Five. fan
ned by high winds Sunday night.
caused seven horses 10 be burned
to death In a building occupied by
the McBratne blacksmith shop. A
big auto truck was also destroyed.
The total loss was $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
HOOUIAM WON'T GET
BUBONIC PLAGUE

HOQUIAM. Wash. Jan. 26.-W
A. Briscoe. proprietor OF shooting
gallery here, has offered 10 cents
apiece for rats with good long tails
Then he pays 81 to workmen who
can shoot the tail off the rat
Danger OF the Bubonic plague IL
rapidly passing in Hoqulam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
Determined to Close Out the
Balance of the Burnett
Jewelry Stock

There are still seventy-iivc thousand dol
lars worth Of Siiverware, Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry remaining which Burnetts are
determined to dispose Of With due regard
to the value of such merchandise, they have
made prices in many, many cases lower than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

the original cost-and everything in the store
is marked down, with the idea Of selling Out
the stock as quickly as possible. Some Of
the facts are printed below, and thus this i
the most remarkable ewelry advertisement,
ever printed by any concern anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
TO BUILD HOSPITAL

ABERDEEN. Jan. 26.-It Is an.
nounced today that work will begin
early In spring on new hospital, to
cost about $l50.000, to be put DIP by
Sisters OF Dominican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
Sale Commenced Monday at 9 a. m.
..+. Burnett Brothers r.-
''"'"S 9O9 Second Avenue

Geiger was in the secondhand
business here until few months
ago, when he failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

The South produces ANNUALLY
three times as much cotton as all
the rest Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
ECkS ISSUE BONDS

To obtain funds for the COM
pletion of the seven-story build
ing OF the Elks' lodge. at Fourth
and Spring. an issue Of 5000
600 first mortgage gold bonds
at 6 per cent is being Offered
for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

The state librarian Of Wyoming
Ia Miss Frances Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Print Circular at the Coupon Exchange
Remember double inducements from
~ every forenoon also ALL DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY,
RED LETTER DAY.
This a Patent Wire Soap Shaker Free with
large package Of swifts Wool Soap chips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
SHORT NEWS
HERE

Edward Shea. 1908 Minor ave.
beats off pair OF thugs who tried 10
rob him AZ Minor ave. and Harri-
son ~.
Port commission accepts bid OF
Well. Roth a Co. for s2T5.000 worth
OF port bonds.
Price Of acids used In fighting foot
and mouth disease soar sky high.
Yesier Parent-Teacher association
meets Monday.
Sale Of eity's $s2s.5oo bridge
bond issue temporarily blocked.
r. c. Reed trips on plank at 18th
and Madison and has narrow escape
from death under car wheels.
Detective following suspect. sees
him shortchange girl cashier and
makes pinch.
Lakewood Improvement club. SIND
s. and Angelina. opens new club
house Friday night
Embargo on Importation Of live
stock from Canada Is lifted.
Drop in price OF eggs expected.
Gov. Lister and family attend local
football game.
No eases OF foot and mouth dis
ease now exist In Washington. says
H. T. Graves. acting head of agri'
cultural department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
ElSEWH RE

Beuues, OF s4,5oo.oo In will OF
OF Mrs. James A. Bailey to her sis.
ter. Mrs. Anne Hutchinson. upheld
by New York jury.
Roosevelt gets change OF venue In
trial OF libel suit against William
Barnes TO Onondago. n. Y.
Washington building at Panama
Pacific fair grounds win be dedi.
Gated December 2.
American export trade shows IA.
vorable balance OF more than $751;
100000 during October.
Spokane private employment.
agencies will test constitutionality
OF law abolishing them.
U. S. Marshal Harry Bishop
stricken with paralysis in office at
juneau
official investigation into wreck
OF schooner Hanalei will start at
San Francisco Friday.
Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
In awarded contract TO build eight
submarines for the government.
Memory Of Franklin Pierce. New
Hampshire's only president. honored
by statue just unveiled at Concord
Fred Sullivan. negro. and his wife
lynched at Byhalia. Miss, accused
OF burning a plantation barn.
President Wilson arrives In VIII
Jamestown. Mass. to pass Thanks
giving with daughter. Mrs. Francis
b. Sayre. and is greeted by entire
town and first snowfall of the sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

While the problem OF the unem.
ployod women In the most perplex.
Ing, the difficulties OF the army OF
unemployed men Increase daily.
Men Appeal 20 Mayor
Friction over tho management Of
the Hotel do Gink has developed
Three hundred held a mass meet.
Ing "Wednesday afternoon in city
Hall park 10 protest against the re-
tention OF Henry pauly. the present
manager. He is charged with sup
plying the men with insufficient
food and with showing fRvoritlsm.
Mayor GIN was appealed 90. but
declined 10 Interfere.
further problem II presented
by unemployed married men who
are unable 10 take advantage even
Of the scant relief OF the Hotel de
Gink.
An appeal 10 landlords 10 forego
the collection OF rents IN cases OF
needy families was made Thurs.
day by the committee OF the I'm.
employed League OF Seattle. with
headquarters at 2020 westlakc av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
BALKS EFFORT
TO ROB HOTEL
WITH HIS WELLS

What In believed TO have been an
attempt 20 commit wholesale rob
berry NJ the American hotel. West.
lake and Pike st. at an early
hour Thursday. was frustrated by
cries for help by guest, Jack
Brlghman. after one OF the three
holdups struck him down with a
pair OF handouts. Brighman's
shouts brought other dodgers. The
three men escaped 10 an awaiting
auto.
The trio entered the hotel about
. n m. They started up the stairs
when hailed by n. r. Bowen. the
clerk. who demanded 90 know their
mission. Brighman was standing
near Bowen and prepared to help
Bowen evict the men.
One OF the men threw back HIS
coat. revealing n special officers
badge At the same moment he
drew out pair OF handouts and
dealt nrighman n vicious blow over
the head Then Brighman yelled.
The auto bore California II.
censc tag. The police got the mum.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
GIRLS STARVING IN SEATTLE;
JOBLESS men SEIZE CLOTHES

Girls out OF work and hun.
pryi
This situation 10 revealed by
Investigations Of the special
committee OF tho Central 50.
olal agencies.
Actual want OF food exists
among girls willing TO work.
This was the startling lnfor.
nation given 20 the committee.
Or. sydney Strong. president OF
the central agency. himself
took charge OF four young
women and provided them with
food.
Almost coincident with tho rcvss
lations of tho acute situations re-
garding the jobless women came
tho first demonstration ~ direct
action on the part OF the unem.
ployed men In Seattle when. taxi.
ing tho law into their own hands.
90 OF them Wednesday night raid.
cd tho salvation Army headquar.
ters, 1919 Westlake ay.. and seized
~ overcoata. two dozen vests. and
number OF pairs OF trousers.
Carry OF Clothes
A request had been made for
these articles. but the Salvation
Army officers declared they were
TO 30 10 poor people ON their own
lists
without further ado. the uncm.
ployed stormed the place and car.
ried off whatever garments fitted
them. The police were called and
an auto load OF officers arrived aft.
er the unemployed had departed.
While the Hotel de Gink offers
measure Of temporary relief TO
unemployed men. unemployed WON
en- have been thrown on their own
resources wholly until now.
a demand on the Y. w. G. A. a
few days ago 10 furnish cots free
TO jobleas women Was met with
the answer that the building was
full and no further provision could
be made.
Try 10 Care for Women
A plan to establish woman's
dormitory then Was taken up by
the Social Agencies. but II had 10
be abandoned. because OF lack OF
finances. principally.
Arrangements have been made.
however. with a boarding house 10
give unemployed women who APP
ply To the committee bed and
place 10 do their washing and cook
Ing. For this arrangement. the
committee will have 20 pay 81 a
day for every woman
Tho headquarters OF the commit.
tee IL in the Anti.tuberculosis
building. Fourth ay. and University
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
Old Established Jewelry
Store Will Hold Sale

After many years of experience
In the loan business. the Pacific
Loan and Jewelry Co has decided
TO sacrifice its stock OF unre-
deemed pledges. which number
over 5000. consisting OF diamonds.
watches. silyerware. and antique
goods.
It's purpose II TO make room
for the new securities which come
in daily.
The store will be closed until
Saturday morning. and a full an
nouncement OF prices will be made
through this paper Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

stalls ti-sf. baking sire trout. isNc
IN salmon trout, soc III. whole salmon.
$50. stalls tag-iat home made blood
pudding. isc 10. iiVerwurs;. Use 10. home
made sepsrkrHut. lbs. itc. Stall ,. pot
roast. i've 10. chicken. isc 10 sirioin
steak. iTsc To- lamb chops lbs 'bc
spareribs t2Ho b. leaf lard. i7Ac ID
veal or pork roast. i2Hc 10. Stall as.
salmon or haiibut. lbs sbci Eastern
oysters In shell. ssc dos little neck
CLANS. &c ct. fresh Holsters. tsc 10,
kIppsred herring. lbs 2se. Eastern
oysters. shc pr Stall lis. local ranch
eggs z doH asc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

stall .. hal,hut. ioc ~. . lbs, SIC;
salmon trout. 2oc ID: tom cod. lbs ibc
carp. lbs 2be. perch. Ice h. ] lbs. csc I.
Eastern oysters asc pt, Stall Is. pota-
toes. 81 90 and ii.2b per 100 lbs. deiiv-
crod. Jonathan apples. soc box. delivered I.
cooking apples soc box, delivered. Florida
grape fruit. for 1bc, Stalls ios-ii2-ift,
10 lbs sugar. 81 90. No 30 sack flour,
yia0; cans milk. $50. ?tc pkg break
fast cereal zoe. itc cluster rairins for
csc: soc can best baking powder, +nc.
stalls 1873. 900 can fish balls, ibc. ,
cans red salmon. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
ELDER is FREED

TACOMA. Nov. 26.-Martin Wan
nebo, elder of the "hegira" or
free love" religious sect, promot.
ed by Hans Dahlstrom, was acquit-
ted in police court yesterday of the
charge OF willful neglect brought
by his wife. Evidence showed that
from an income of sos he had
given his wife s6S during the last
two months and provided her with
food
Mrs. Wannebo said the elder
brought a Vancouver, b. c., girl to
their home and asked Mrs, Wan
nebo TO receive her as a second
wife of the elder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
OF YEGcS

Bert Hang. to4s goth 3. w. sur.
rendered SO bin and 40 cents 20
two holdups Mt s3nd =. w and Spo-
kan. nv. Wednesday night
Ralph steembcrger. 20i First nv.
s.. reported checks valued al slsf
had been stolen from hia room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
I REAL ESTATE LOANS
BLICMARKETS


gtaii 81 whole wheat bread. ioavs.
tsc. stall -. eacio-casails cheese. ; ibs
$50. stail "a carrots. hunrhss Sc stall
~. plum pudding. use 10 pies ibc each
samaies. Sc each. stall ~. horssrsffsh.
toe glass stall lee. chickens Iac ID. .
ducks and geese. ise 10 Belgian harsa
isc 10. pigeons. ste each. stall -. clam
nectar. lee can. corn and peas : cans
fsc. am pickles lee dnK hominy. lee
at stall 81. whole .aimon. stc each
ALASKA herring Tor $50. black cod. :
ibs stc! Tinnsn hsddis. ise ~. frcsh
crabs. Tor sse. clans Sc a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

stan ~. ibs standard rranuiased
sugar. &c, Stall 1871. sandals. iec 10. /.
haiihut. lbs. ite. Columbia liver smoked
salmon. 5tc N. boiled sriced cornes beef
SOC II. ssaii 1894. fresh catfish. itc 10
lbs lsc. whole salmon. ssc u. Stall
"a. Eastern oysters atc pt.. Olympia
oysters CSC pt stall 1888. saa~rsraut.
Sc 10. lbs ssc. regular fi-oo s-ib. can
coffee. Sc. Alb brick goldfish. $50. Stalls
ai-3g. dry figs use ID. he French
pruner. fsc stall ~. N. coffee and 1
iars. can milk. sbc. large English wal
nuta ftc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
MOTORCYCLES

MN'eF~yciss~N~w ars second hand: all
nske.. some ~ these taken on nee
INDIAN NorORrVcLrS Baiicu Q
wright at v Pike st. near Bread.
weN rhnne Fast tff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Case Of w. r. Rogers. accused Of
murder OF n. II. Nixon on Christmas
creek. Alaska. goes TO jury at
juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL NEW PRICES on DOORS
Note extremely low prices On doors quoted
below Every doer absolutely guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
Three NEAR DEATH

Three persons had narrow es-
cape from death when an automo-
bile driven by Il. Gerrick, son of
John Gerrick, contractor, was
rammed by a Capitol hin car at
10Th N. and Harrison st. Wednesday
night. Gerrick's father and mother
rode with him. The autoists insist
the street car was travelling at an
excessive rate of speed.