davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
THE RIGHT OF WAY
o. r. q N. and Northern Pa
cific at Pslouss.

PULLMAN. Wash. March & -
There Is great activity Ia railroad
circles. and the o. r. 4 y. ami
Northern Pacific are both -husiiips
for RIGHT Of way en Cnlnu fat and
psne~Awa creek. II, J. jackson.
proprietor 81 local drug store ana
the Pullman lsght plant. who Is n
son-in-iaw o. A. S. Watt. rirht -
way and tax agent Of the o Y. A.
". has been appointed riEhi q ~ay
agent. and II nov on Nnien fiat pur-
chasing right OF way Tor the Snake
River Valley railroad company. MI,
jackson spent last aiEbt AZ the farm
81 v. L. HleHina. on Union fat
where a party Of o. r. q y. SUR
veyor.. under W r. Watkins. y
cafnped. and today - purehasing
right Of way from the farmers IN
the vicinity.
II was not learned the exact route
the road will take, az the surveyors
and right % MY agent maintain the
almost secrecy nDuut the plans and
Intentions II ths Railroad company.
The Northern Pacific Surveyor
eampad near those Of The -. Il. 4
-
practically tlgr same routes. and. al
though a bitter rivalry sxiata. each
IL apparently oblivlnus ~ the exist
rnce q the ether party The North
srn Pacific engineers. under Chief
Engineer Clark. are surveying dos n
Union fat and fsnsWHwa creek
using the same ground as the g. Il
q n. and u 10 more than likely that
before the matter u right 81 way j.
permanently settled the cuurta viii
be appealed 20. II II generally be-
Iiaxed haro thai the Northern Pa
cine VIII build from Pullman 90
Union nat. and thence down Pene-
wawa creek % the Snake River
Two surxeya " this linz have been
made. and the fact that the North
ern Psolfe has already paid several
thousand dollars faF fiFht - way.
makes u almost certain this line
will be built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
The Mystery Of Jerome.

saulniervllie. a little fishing village
In Nora Scotia. boasts Of mystery
that surpasses anything Of the kline
in all Acadia. For forty years .
iesiess man who Is known as Jer-
ONE. lived there. Each year the le-
gisiature Of Nova scotla gives sies
for TIE maintenance Of Jerome. as
an examination Of the official blue
book viii prove.
whence Jerome came. why his legs
are cut OF. what is his nativity. are
questions none can answer. Recent
IS Mira. Eli Jondrey. who now lives
at No. II Chandler street. Worces-
ter. Mass. has tried TO Interest the
scientists in his case. but ahe says
she fears the mystery OF Jerome"
viii never he solved. Mrs. Jondrey
IL a native % sand Cove. Nova Sco-
TIA. which Is very near sauinicryille.
She has seen and heard OF Jerome
ever since she was child.
Here a. all that Is known OF Jer-
ONE. one day In 1858 when the
Acadian fishermen who lived along
the shores OF Dieby neck were dry
irg their nets preparatory 20 "A trip
lnta the Bay Of Fundy after her.
rings they saw a ship towering
along the coast line. The Wind was
fair for n run 70 any Of the ports A.
Fundys head. hut the strange veg.
sci seemed content with traversine
a few knots up and down the coast.
The hardy nshcrmenwondered nj
all this. some conJeotured she was
awaiting some other craft Twas
none Of their affairs. they argued.
and - nobody put OF TO her. ana
when night fell they went To tha.r
cottages as usual.
Next morning the ship had gone.
but on thebench there was Jerome.
by his sldcwere a cask Of fresh wa
ter and a bag ~ ship's biscuits.
Both of the mans legs had been
carefully cut of above the knees.
The bandaging and amputatlon had
been SO neatly doac that the pux-
zled Acadians thought n surgeon
must have attended the man. Aea-
dams are as snnerstltlous as any
people in the world--thc fishermen
most OF all.
They dared not go near the man
at firs'. They called to him but he
did not answer. and their wondss
grew. At last the least timorovn
Of the LOT went down and picked IN
the lewless man and carried him 10 A
cottage.
They accosted him I'm their pure
Aoadian French, they tried Nova
seotian patois; they had the clever-
est linguists In Saulnierville--au in
vain. He uttefed a few mumhled
words they could not understood.
but the one oftcnest recurring seem,
ed To sound like Jerome. 40 the mvs-
terious stranger had been known bv
that name ever since.
lie never goes beyond the lands az
the family where he lives. His men,
tai faculties are unimpalred. but he
makes no effort even to make him
self understood. lie is good-lookinr.
weii-manncred and reserved ST
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
Assessors Are Out Listing
Property for Taxes.

CoLFAX. wash. March ia. =.
silef county ansesso. has auiiiste
bis eorpa ~ field Deputies There ar
twenty-five deputies, all 1t whom
werepfssrHi to-day. and secured their
supplies after which they lined up
and were photographed.
The Held deputies ana their post
Offices fuiiaN Charles iakin. oak.
esdaiiel Charles naFHett. ceifax. ~
LswAiinn naaaiia. J II Siler. Pine
Ciif. T. p ttoss. ~ john q ".
ease. ST.. - Join. =" H. 8crier,
Collar. 0anrrs o Camp. Panra
r J Green Emerson - = Daaieia.
At.Kt. q. N. wgef Rosaiis Z T.
Dixan e +. whistler. tihfaeia } A.
crumhakrf. Gafusid p ~ Hooper.
Johnston william Simpson. Cotton
q. Z. fouaa. Pullman Ira y AFe.
Nheiau. ! M Mars l'uiifuan. ~
". Howard. eaifax aamer joy and
J. f. cnnniusA m falousr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

Frank Western. travelling agent of
the Canadian Pnciac railroad. has
returned from Vancouver. where he
has been on business connected with
the line.
A. - Calder. travelling passenger
agent 81 the Canadian Pacific rail-
r. a. Menxles travelling freight
road. IL tn the city.
y. A. Menzlea. travelling freight
agent ~ tire Rock island railroad,
stationed AZ Portlaad. Is in the city.
Arrivals at the butler this morn
'rR ARE. Frank O. Higgins and Miss
riida Higgins. af AiFaouin, Mont. 4;
". V. Rice. SAT- Lake CITY. ID. D..
trivia. Muskigon. Mich.
B.. whitney, =. -. Clarke. d.
Miller. aud ] W. Hiabon. al mem
ifesn of the Hsil party. returned from
Van ouver yesterday. and are re-
aiHiered at Tho Butler.
las A. Clarke. representing the
Wisconsin Central railroad al Port.
land, arrived In toyn today and is
-tapnlns at the Seattle.
Prof Geo. A. Carlow. specials,
from Denver. Colo. Is nj the North
crn.
s. u. Brice. prominent business
man from whateom. IL az the But
Ter.
cant. c. ~. Francis. a wsil-known
Bavirator and government pilot in
Alaskan waters. is registered at the
Butler.
A. I. nroaabcnt. Of the steamship
~ =. Grant. Is a, the Butler.
Louis james and wife. Katherine
.<ldaoF. AM Frederick Warde. are
stopping at the Rainier Grand.
- coyle. Of the Canadian Paoi-
a. railroad II Vancouver. is At the
Rainier Grand.
A. u. Calder. Northern Pacific re-
~ tentative az Tacoma. n regis.
tered at the Rainier Grand.
cl,as. v. Fripp. Of London. Eng
iard. IS registered at the Rainier
Grend.
WIN. bishop jr.. representative In
the legislature from Jefferson eoun.
-. IL at the Dlllsr.
wr. Sampson 81 registered at the
Dille-. from Honolulu. ~, !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

keeper. g .. Peacock ir.. orioial
npasuror, Joseph L. Myera. truatoeH
WlilaiB Il. Crawford, chairman. and
William iierriok. G p kromcf. John
- bergman. and - w. Warner; de-
leRate a. the Lake Michigan yacht
-inE esaoelatlen. William H. craw-
ford
A syndicate has been forged at
Rochester. ~ v. for the purpose ~
building boat 10 contest ia the
ChicfRo raueE that viii determine
. yacht To eamp~te for the Canada
cup. After the Canada cup race IL
IL probable that the cricago boats
viii 80 10 Raeheater "a try for the
irshef cup. the conditions governing
that trophy having been changed 50
an O. admit the thirty FIRE foot class.
A local syndicate OF nifty members
~ the Chicago yacht club has been
formed to huiid a yacht ON plans
draw up by Myers. the man who
designed the Nnnenua aud the Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
EYES DAUGHTERS.
The 0vershoe Regarded as a
DANGEROUS Invention.

Z regard the overshoe as one OF
the mast dangerous inventions OF
civilization" said well known ply
stefan Of Philadelphia n always
advise my patients never to resort To
a. Ny antipaihy 20 q IL founded
upon the dangerous results that US
unily follow"
The nid-fnHhioned regard" rings
are the latest fetch Of the fashion.
able feminine.
Many New Year revolutions were
cooked over for Lenten use. but APP
pRrontly they are not ddnx much
better than before.
Tho Princess ring may be the one
most iu vogue at present. but it VIII
not be long before the circus ring
will be "A prime favorite.
II lsa wise woman experimenting
la chatting diah cookery who does
not announce before the finish
whether she viii serve an omelctto
or scrambled oEgs.
How absurd II seems Cor an adult
TO be rendered absolutely helpless
By some tyrannical youngster scar
eely able To lisp Its name. but what
a familiar sight Il IL.
Wrinkled Japanese paper may be
used for decorative as well as useful
purposes in the bedroom. reasinc
room OF boudoir. u can be used to
cover the tops OF tables, shelves.
etc. hanging down over the ends.
and with ita slightly rufiied edges IL
makes most artistic appearance.
DO not fret-worry IS the indelible
pencil Father Time uses 10 punish
weak natures. ana frotting Ia early
death 20 beauty.
To bake Ash properly after Il Is
stuffcd with crumbod oysters or
with seasoned bread crumbs. II
should be placed. back upward, in n
pan not too big for Il, and with
thin slices 81 salt fat pork beneath
Il instead Of butter.
one novel feature OF the seasons
evening sleeve is the open space Just
below the point OF the shoulder.
when long or elbow length trans
parent sleeve Is worn.
Vests and buttons are very much
In evidence.
All fish except salmon should be
placed IN warm water before boiling.
Salmon retains its flavor and color
best when wrapped and tied IN "A
napkin and dropped into boiling
sailed water, or, better still, steamed
for ten minutes for each pound. II
fish IL to he served whole. the head
and tail need not bc removed.
Sachots To hold night dresses are
now really things Of beauty They
are made of lovely brocades, lined
with wadded satin, generally white,
very highly scented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Fireman Who Was Injured in
a Railroad Collision.

cCIFAx. Wash. March g. MAJ,
u. y. Hail. general claim AGENT or
the oregon Railroad q Nevisailon
company. spent yesterday IN colfeN.
Mai Han wan eioae,cd with Attas-
ney NJ. O. Reed, who is propnriaE
to nio suit against the railroad COM
many for Fred pofemua OF Tekoa,
Tor a.. 0u0 damages p6remus waa
"a fireman Ia he employ Of the @.
II. Il \. ana ID Is claimed was crir-
pied FOR NE 81 "a head4end collision
" hich occurred ncar Canyon. be
tween starhuck anl Walla Wolla,
Last November. Both DorcmuH'
arms were broken aud he was other
wlan Injured. lie has employed At
turney Reed 90 bring suit for the
above amount. The popUs have not
yet been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Was Glad, ANYWAY.

i beg your pardon. | thoueht
this was Mr. Chueksley."
Il am Mr.. Chuckslcy."
Then ! am giadt find that wher
thought J was mistaken | WIS
mistaken in thinking was mistake
en-"
Hey? 20
say whom thought was mis-
taken in thinking I. was mistaken
and being mistaken in THINKING :
was mistaken when wasn't mis-
tekeu-or rather. was mista,sa,,
when ! thought I was mistaken ana
10 couldn't have been nilatakensS.
wen. at any rate. I'm glad. Look,
ss II we We're going to have snow.
doesn't itT-Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
THE HELLO'S
INV HOME
-
Building of Seattle
Telephone Co.
WHIT / rlSITOg Cly SEE
------~------~
rley.rwe Thousand People Daily
Use the Wires Of the Exchange
Ia This city.
WHIT / vNIToR Cly SEE

The Seattle telephone exchange
ras moved into lts new building on
Third avenue The building - q
model OF perfection. comparing yer,
favorably with exchanges Of ether
and larger citics In CONSTRUCTING
aud furnishing this building ell the
latest Ideas and mechanical inven'
tions have been Incorporated. and
with the future in mind, plenty Of
roorn has been left for srowth.
on entering the building, one
steps into the maln office OF recep'
tion room. In which IL lncated the
cashiers desk To the right IL Su-
rerintendent Mefrlils office. Ia tbs
rear af which Is the customers
roona, and back Of this the aupcrln-
trntent % construction has his
once. In the rear. on the ground
fiocr. dining and iounsing room
has been ftted up for the operators
This ream Is furnished with lock
ers. tables. and a range for cooking
and ~ In charge % a nation.
on reaching the harsmhent. ene's
Alteration II called "a a network II
lNH1tAttl NtEre aNfAttAAA VI = AA=AAHa=
OF rock. each wire having It's place
and number From this rack tha
wires are taken % the street through
cables. sixteen In number containing
seo wires to a cable. Each wire has
a lightning arrester. which Is made
Of very fine German silver wire.
making a shock absolutely irnpoas
sible. IA one corner % the basement
n the storage battery room con
tanning 100 cells. which are ehafKcsl
every twenty four hours.
Bet the chief point Of Interest Is
the operators hall. an the third floor.
A long switch beard extends from
one end OF the room 10 The other.
At this board are seated about thirty
girls. who look after the fieiio's
about town. ON the opposite slfs cs
the rom ls the long distance beard.
and In the center IL what i called
the hospital Seventy Etrls are sfa-
pIoyed az these boards. and about
e. 90 switches sre made daily. VIII
a rprsou AZ each end. this makes
$. 90 people talking every daY
rhs ray RON Of the Seated end II
the Sunset Telephone comrauy e
one % the largest in the city. thsro
BEING iss employees. exclusive ~
officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

OF FISH
-
Few0ferings in the
Market.
------
THE FISH TRIPS ARE BLAMED
---------.----a--
Fishermen Toll Their Tale OF Woo
hsIibut and Salmon from
THE FISH Traps ARE BLAMED

Local Nah marke, men report a de-
eided scarcity % fish. more 80 this
season than Tor several years
seimon end small rsh. such as tom
cod, Sneit and herring are particu-
iariS SCARCE. ON several occasions
the Ictaii markets have been almost
destitute Of these members Of the
fiuBy tribe.
The local dealers attribute the
scarcity of the fiHh largely 90 tho
traps and weirs set near the mouths
o tie various streams. aud different
Points about the sound beginning
IN Aaaus, and lasting until the lat
ter Part Of February. the salmon. ac-
cardlnH 60 their hnhitH. leave the
waters u the sea and enter these
streams for the purpose Of spawn
Ing. They sometimes travel NJ the
streams many miles O
oNinF 20 the large number ~
traps and weirs located on many o.
these rivers. a lhfge number ~ The
salmon are captured before they
have gone very fer. and ia many
fnscs before they have had time 20
spawn. Thus the eggs which other
Else might have produced many
thousands af the bic fellows. are
Gsnirey ed atonE with the nah
iiseentiy an act Nas passed by tho
state laKiHisture making IL unlawful
fof Nrirs 20 hs placed on eertNin
streams. and only a certain number
- nfh~rn ard the act also rigorous
y regulated fish traps. These traps
weu- 10 b. Of only "A specified size.
nua no others than the kind IN cafn-
mon usr 20 b. employed. Ths tishsr-
iiseu assert that this iaw is being
violated every day In many places
ou fhs sound. claiming that salmon
are captured in many waYs aside
ffnrt she nots namee in the law
Tire Fishermen claim that this fact
II particularly the reason for the
reaseni neareity ~ the salmon.
fefHfdinN tha scarcity o. the
rmalis.T fab. tho fishermen attribute
the fasn8h I'd the fact that - many
saInes nre uneta These are large
Is lirn set cover iarFe area %
water Whole sehoois ~ hsrfing
ana vfneit are sometimes captured
n the haul IL successful. The r0ck
10 the haul - successful The raek
cal. Ing cod. ani nsh 81 that family
escape the taraFss 81 the nets. be.
rause they i've near the bottom Of
tie sound. and beiow the depth 81
the ret The sfnalt and herring arr
also rAuah, IN large numbers ~
Gratis and Kulia. but were IL not for
~ nets this would be of little con-
sequence.
The greater part q the salmon and
hal apt II tho ioeai markets tho
sfasra have come from Alaskan
"a hteFm There are now practically
orly tWo fishing sesHeis opsrating on
the isanka 81 Cape Fiattefy The
other vessels % the cape fleet are
nsN " Alaska. Recently large con-
ssarfaenta % haiihut arrived here
on be steamers DiriFo. Ai-Ki. and
Homer. and the markets are at pres-
cnf well supplied with this variety
~ nkh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

uEAND RAPfpN. Mich. March @
William G. simmons has been SEN
fenced 90 the Detroit house IT core
rcetion tor four years and fined $500
for an emheEkiement from the United
Nihtsh government Cleveland. In
his second term. appointed simmons
g. BE- postmaster ~ Hesperia. a small
town in NewayEo county. lie was
also village treasurer ana collector of
taxes lie collected taxes IN the
winter 81 1880 aud started for Ne
whNgo with the mon y--abuut SiTe0
Ito make his rrturua % tho county
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

sy. q. 4. Williams. Fred 1iuseth. X.
ualstend. W. NJ Eddy. Mrs a. NJ.
Soyes. Il. ~ Collins, D. D. Collins,
j. W. de Mott, A. ]. klepsen. viii
tenn Nelson. Max Nelson. Al. Clevs.
land. M. n. Wangehaim. Mr.. Single
tor, ~. G. Copeland. Henry Crook,
Harris DaEe, Thomas A. Wilson, NJ.
WoieL. T.. j. C0yle, A. y. Thayer.
II. =. fsrinley. A. l.. KinE. r. n. VALE
lace, y Iieriling. Il Durham, J. Call
ahau. y, Ahrens. r. -, Heinder W.
Phillips. -. u. Landing, q. IlarrinR-
ton. A. Hanson. r. Aud. J. Card. H..
Smith. MIR. ]. Mcdaniel. y. w. Bates.
y Lepez.o A. NJ. Gobek, J. H. Hud-
aefbam. A. Johnson. John XIII. W.
n Collins. c. u. Rice. NJ. Ernnrd. J..
Ernard. n. Randlsch. v. Handieeh.
T. n. sharp. r. a. Bailey. n Bnx-
ter, q. q. Haley. &. Weddleton. J.
G Muther. Frank Goodrich, and ~
second class.
The little ns Beaver has been un.
dernaing u process 81 oyerhauling.
and Is about ready 10 resume work
sire has been repainted from bow Ia
stern. tn. deckhouae being painted
a dark blue. and the doors red
The little steam schooner Nellie
Jensen IL hack from Slagway. 10
hlch place she took recently a car
&c Of powder from Seattle She may
go north again shortly with an0th-
er l'sao Of powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

NAEcoUTAH. H.. March ten
yesrf axe William $. Kiesperi taught
me village school In Kaskaskla. Ills
h,trhter; pupii was little Martha
flerourr, agcd seven. \ strong at
taehfnent was formed between teach
cr ans pupil. lie went 10 oklahoma
10 se.k fortune. and when the war
broke out he promptly enlisted. lie
rnw onc ~ the heroes OF Santiago
AMI fell badly wounded in the ohssEo
uu san Juan hut During the months
IN The hospital cheering letters came
freni the Illinois schoolgirl. and after
the nasdief'H recovery he started FOR
ltaHiankiA There was a wedding
there yesterday. and the happy
couple ltfi Tor their Oklahoma home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Dam site Relocated.

cHELAN. Wash. MARCH "a. y.
Nichols, formerly u the firm 81
wpofln o Nichols. IN cheian, hut
now real estate dealer IN Tnooma,
vas in town taat week, returning
home Saturday BE came over In
connection win the building OF tho
Kfnsman darn aeraas tha ghrian
river. aasisfsf Tory arrangements
were made whereby the dam IL 20
be extended across the river much
further down the river than wan or
seinaily intended. thus giving VS.
ter front 10 cHeian, South oCheian
and Rivcruida addition. The tiuhcrg
for the Gam are being hauled aud
the work viii be pushed vigorously
to n finish. Tbe contract calls for
completion not later than May let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

TACOMA. March G.-The Puget
Sound University. which has been
discontinued far nearly year VIII
omen lee doors again ON the 18th Of
this uonSh Tho opening day VIII
bn tho occasion ~ reception in
the t'nfeeraity building to oil friends
~ tho school.
Th1as who will have charge Of the
educational work under Prof. Whit
aeld OH be: O. G. Palmer, Green
and Latin. Rowland Tin. mathe-
tuatica. G. r. Lambert, science and
english; Miss Harriet cauernn, En-
pileh literature and elocniion, II. J.
cozfua. music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Chicago Yacht Club.

. CHICAGO. March G.--Tho annual
me c;inF Of the Chicago yacht club
way held last night and ofIlccrn were
elected as follows; Commodore. Fred
". Morgan. ice-eommodorn. George
T.. ppnre; rear admiral, George War
fnrton; secretary and treasurer,
Charles H. Thorne. Official time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
SHORT or FEED
Long Winter Causes unossi'
ness at Colfsxe

cOLFhx. wash. March 6.--Thefe
~ considerable uueaHineas among
stuck men and nnrmers because the
severe winter iH causing q short
age Of feed The winter IL aim'et
Unprecedented for prolonged cold
weather during which stock has had
10 be fed with hay IN consequence
there 10 a shortage ~ fo~d, and cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
To Paw off the cubans.

W=AgBINGTON. March G. Pay
maatcr. General Carr perfected ar
rms cments for going to Cuba next
week to pay of the Cuban army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

John Johnson. n sailor from the
bark -. T., Cheyenne. fell through a
hatchway while assisting in loading
the boat this morning. sand was
badly bruised. Ne was taken to
Providence Hospital In the patrol
wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

Springfield. III. March d~~Aceeft.
ing % reports received by the state
hoard ug health. the outbreak "
smallpox at Nurphvshofa II of 80
serious A nature that an the public
sci oois have been closed and a strict
quarantine Instituted The hnari
wiii send physieiaus H. all the places
where the disease eNiets % ssr that
the proper precautions are observed
70 prevent a further spread % the
Infection.
ST JOSEPH. Mich March g.
Miss Mary whltman ehe - employ
% IN the rar sorting room " the
syfns. Dudley paper mills a water
vliet. small village nine nlivs
north of here. Was tHkeu hl With r.
genuine eans - amailrak this morn =
ing ~ II thought the direaae wss
imported through q large insuies pf
rags received from Chicago a few
days nSu.
NEW YORK. MaYeA s. Foiiaw-
ing the death q Albert wigH a.
Roosevelt hospital recently, tn
health aifrlAie hava discovered that
many persons were exposed "a ANAL
i.ax. ana inapsetofs have been ssn'
- AZ these sgowu - have been
brought into contact with the disease
a. anas vaccination ard "a See that
they ars promptly isolated V syu7-
toms 81 me mh1ady appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
o0NNEY q STEWART

kaesassofk to .. {. khossy Il Co..
tndertAtefs and fuusrsi Diftetofs.
Tel =. Columbia -. con Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

FOR SALE ffolyaka Block and other iors-
rlosed city property and farms, cheap
James iso9bNsll. lganE and INSURANCE. 2
Boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

rnr rinsr NAIIog nANK on

TIN riHsT NATIONl0 Rank OF
sEArTLEE
rnid,up capital HH@n
General banking businfv tfhn.Hf -.
James u Hoge u a rfefiien
Maurice NeMieken DC Ffesiieu
X y faFkhufri sinuf tHshis
sight and ieleeraphie - KanFe payabi
ia ~ The principal eiiif0 the Unite
states aud Europe
TIE PUGET SOUND SIOSAL BAsi
Capitol stock paid Ia 800 "a, .go
surplus tss.s f.si .-fst.f - epfsV
Jaeab furth .s.........ss..s... .s H.Es-s difff4|
~ q Aeufeldsr H...s4. - ffeasffesidsfak -.
X. u. AnkeuY ......a4...4.. cashter
Correspondents IN All the panripsi cities ia
the tnlied rtates ana EurnL.r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

IAMEs BOTnwEI.i. loans AMI insufsne'
- Bosfaa block telephone Main 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Personal MENTION.

Frank Western. travelling aRcp, of
the Canadian Paciac railroad. has
returned from Vancouver. where he
has been on business connected with
the line.