davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
Father of the House.

Congressman A. C. Harmer of Phil
adelphia, who is now the Father of
the House." began his service in Con-
gress in 1871 with the XLIId Congress,
and ne has been continuously a mem
ber since then, with the exception of
two years 1874-'77, the period of the
XLIVth Congress, for which he was
defeated by John Robbins. Mr. Har-
mer resumed membership in the
XLVth Congress on March 4. 1877, and
has been a member continuously since
that date, a period Of twenty-four
years Thus 1t will be seen that Phil
adelphia has had the distinction of
having had the Father of the
House" for the last twenty-fie years,
and In the event of the death of Mr.
Harmer that distinction will continue
In the person Of General Bingham.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
Indiana Gas Failing.

Charlottesville, Indiana, finds the
cold snap on and the gas supply fall
ure Last winter the town discovered
that the supply was at low ebb, but
this winter It is worse, and coal will
have to be the fuel nenceforth. For
several years the same intelligence
has been coming from Indiana. 1t is
the old story. When gas is first found
II looks like a perpetual gift. But the
supply is limited through purely phy~
scal reasons In the course of time
1t is exhausted, and then it becomes
necessary to return to coal. Pittsburg
and Western Pennsylvania have had
the gas experience, and while large
quantities of natural gas are still used
in this state the new factories that
are projected take care in locating in
gas territory that the gas territory
is not far from the coal fields, so that
when a change of fuel becomes neces-
sary It will not entail a removal of the
works.
The coal deposits of the United
States, lying on the west side OF the
Allegheny mountain system, must be
the location of the mills and factories
Of the future. Where transportation
is easy, as on the river valley, it will
be profitable to carry on the business
of manufacturing at moderate dis
tances from the coal But the heart
of industry will be where the fuel is,
and the fuel is coal. The temporary
resort to natural gas has only made
it more evident that coal is the reli-
able and the effective source of heat
and energy, and the one which can be
depended upon at all times and under
all circumstances. The coal deposits
are known. The factory which de-
pends upon coal is not depending upon
guess.--Pittsburg Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
FRIDAY. DEC. 8. 1899.

Quite often strangers and travelling
men who visit our city are heard to re-
mark that Marietta is one of the bus
lest towns for the size that they have
occasion TO enter Nor is 1t to be Won
dered at Factories and workshops
are running full blast. every kind of
building is being done, new industries
are starting, railroad and river traffic
is immense, and there is really no ex-
cuse for an able-bodied man to be
without work. Marietta is not boom
ing; it is but keeping pace with these
prosperous times and evincing a
healuhful growth that is necessary to
meet the needs of the people.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

Naturally there is much gossip in
Washington about Governor Nash's
appointments. Chairman Dick might
have great influence with Nash, but
will not, under any circumstances, in
dorse candidates for places under the
state administration. This is positive
and candidates seeking the Dick in
huence might as well save railroad
fare and postage. On the other hand,
Governor Nash will undoubtedly con-
fer with Dick and ask his advice; this
is different. 1t is well known here
that julius Whiting, of Canton, and
George Hay, of Coshocton, want to be
placed on the penitentlary board.
They were thrown out by Bushnell
and think it is no wtheir turn to have
vindication, which seems to be very
frequent word in Ohio politics at the
present writing. They also want the
job and the $1,000 year that goes
with it. They will not reach. Whit
ing was outspoken in the campaign in
abusing Bushnell, and Nash did not
approve of abuse in the midst of the
campaign, when votes were needed.
If eastern Ohio is given place on the
prison board, eX-State Senator Charles
NJ. Hogg, of Cadiz, will probably be the
man. He has wonderfully good bust
ness ability, which was demonstrated
during his term in the senate, and
Governor Nash wants up-to-date bust
ness methods in the management of
the penitentiary. Hogg did great
deal for the administration in eastern
Ohio politics this year, notably in the
of Hamill over Rutan, and
both Hanna and Nash will remember
II
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

"Llshen to reason, m iear," he ex-
planned, "llshen to reason. l was
hic-held up on m'-hlc-way home" ="
Held up!" she angrlly exclaimed
81 don't doubt it! II you hadn't been
held up or carried or something you
wouldn't be here even now."-Chicago
Times Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
What Is the History Of O1c
Glorya

This ard thousands Of other ques-
tions answered in the Peoples Stand
ard History of the United States by
Edward L. Ellis. Fill out this blank
and send to the Leader or Register Of
flee or mail to the Peoples Standard
History Publishing Co., Cincinnati, o.,
and full particulars will be given:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

"They will lynch the miscreants to-
night"
"But why wait till night?"
1--WE do not think it fit to hang them
in too strong light" explained the
committee of citizens, courteously
This shows, possibly, that the COM
mittee are not wholly devoid after all,
of certain native sense of artistic
propriety.-Detroit Journal.
Don't Tell My Wife," at the Audi
tcrium tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
Politics From Ohio State Jour

The death at Deavertown, Morgan
county, Of Thomas L. Gray the we'll
known abolitlonlst and author of the
widely read book on THE Under
ground Railroad" recalls many of the
strange adventures of the man pre-
vious and during the civil war He was
one of the noted characters of his sec
toin and an uncompromlslng enemy
of negro slavery Many stories are
told of him. On one occasion a num-
Der of fugitive slaves came to his
house and asked assistance to the
next underground station He
placed them like sacks of wheat in his
wagon and covered them up and start
ed on the road to GAINESVILLE. When
on the way he stuck fast in the mud
and the team was unable to move the
load Being in the neighborhood of
Southern sympathizers he dared not
permit the negroes to get out of the
wagon, so he called to his assistance
several of the nearby residents, who
hated negroes more than sin, and,
thinking that he was on his way to
mill, these men, with the help of rails,
and after hard labor, lifted him out of
the mire and started him on his way
rejoicing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
oaNews.
YEsTERpAY's MARKET

Gillespie No. 6. on John Cookies
farm at Gravel Bank, came in Thanks
giving Day at gait of 30 barrels an
hour, and we are reliably informed,
sill keeps it up. Rigs for three more
wells on this farm are now being erect
ed.
Steele G Co.'S No. on the Hadley
farm, east of the chair factory, was
shot yesterday and is making a good
showing.
The Pohick NO. on H. c Hender-
son is holding up at 800 barrels a day,
and che Henderson Oil Co.'S Pugh is
producing at about the same rate.
The Pohick No on H. c. Henderson
is down about 800 feet The Andy
Brown on Price in the same field has
an ugly fishing job, all the tools being
in the hole. The Cadmus Oil Co. be-
gan spudding their No. Byrd Hender-
son this morning-Sentinel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

Second hand furniture bought and
sold. Also ladies' and gents clothing
shoes, ETC., at 1872 Second street. Am
erican Loan Co., e. Hensley, Mgr.
Nov. 10, I'm.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

Leave your orders by the 10th for
what Allegretti & Rubels Chocolate
Creams you may want.
CORNER DRUG STORE,
Sole Agents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

Over 100 pounds of Chocolate
Creams sold by us last Xmas. Leave
your order now so you won'tbe disap-
pointed this year.
CORNER DRUG STORE,
Sole Agents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

There is talk in Washington Of NOM
mating General P. Warren Keifer, of
Springfield, for secretary of state next
year if he will accept 1t Is urged that
some good soldier ought ito head the
ticket. Keifer had remarkably good
record in the war of the rebellion, and
was a major general in the war with
Spain. He is also fighter in politics
and it is argued that he would make
great candidate next fall when Ohio,
the state of Mckinley, is absolutely
needed to give Mckinley a second
term There has also been talk that
Keifer may prefer to run for Congress
again in the Springfield district. Wea-
yer is very unpopular man and was
nearly defeated last year in district
usually good for 1000 majority. 1t
is evident that Weaver cannot hope for
a third term nor can he pick his sue
cessor.
Keifer served several terms in con-
gress, beginning some 20 years ago,
and was speaker of the house, the only
speaker ever elected from Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup banishes at
once all forms of throat Diseases and always
effects a permanent cure This wonderful
remedy has cured thousands Of sufferers from
bronchitis hoarseness ard other bronchial
troubles. %
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

How Are Your KIdneyss
DR. Hobbs sparAgus PilsOure all kidney Ills. Sam,
pie free Add. sterllns Remedy Co. Chicago 9T NY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

Ne will consider II great favor II
subscrlbeFsi viii report any failure
to ses their Leader. or any caToless'
ness on the part Of the earlier
subscttbeFs viii please not pay
tho carriers unless thu carrier
punches hIs credit tag In subscrlb-
sT's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

- Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cuscarets Candy Cathurtic 10c or 25c.
II G. Q. G, fail to cure. druggists refund money,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

fer WANTED THE public to know that
Iohn w. Slintworlh is tho Manufacturers
Agent for tue Rem Sho and Fisher Book Type
writer's Edison's Phonogriph with all the
latest Records, Regli Music foxes, ONCE
Desks, rubber stamps OF all kinds, seals aud
all kinds of offlce outnttings and Typewritlng
supplies. For further information or cata-
logues call at 0 Front street, Second Floor
Phone 87l.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

1t is believed that, after all, John
Hoge, the GAINESVILLE millionaire, is at
least receptive candidate for the Re-
publican congressional nomination in
the Fifteenth district. Hon. F. A.
Durham and Judge Munson are also
mentioned. The latter has just com
pleted a term on the bench. In the
meanwhile it might be good idea to
keep watch of Hon. H. C. VanVoorhis,
who has just entered upon his fourth
term. Mr.. VanVoorhis has an eye on
the plum, don't forget it. He is bit
Shy, as yet, bue he will be in the
skirmish at the proper time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08

ray Furnished Front Room for RI t. with
board. Suitable for two persons Mrs. E. s.
Alderman 2'5 Fourth street,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

EB-To TRAVELLERS. The undersigned
deals in railroad tickets Remember this fact
II you want TO buy or sell Phil Lins,
Iiellevue Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
RENTON HILL LOTS.
Good Building Sites Becoming
Very Scarce.

Fourteenth avenue property tH
getting scarce" remarked a we'll
known real estate man recently. II
know 81 but three or four lots yet
remaining for sale on that beautiful
thnronghfare and J. A. Moore has
them. When they are gone. one Of
the preftieat streets In the city viii
be on the market"
There 10 no wonder that this prop
erty has sold - rapidly. In the frs,
place IL lays az the highest point in
the city. and therefore the location
Is the most healthful. Again the
view II unsurpassed. Then. to add
to these. the property posscsses all
the advantages that residence por-
ton must have. such as city water.
gas. electric lights. sewers. graded
streets. cement sidewalks, etc.
Mr.. J. a. Moore has reason TO feel
proud u the discrimination which
caused him to place this property on
the market at the present time. II
l. an ideal spot for n home. and the
only regret II that there Il not more
OF II.
Call at the Office 81 the company.
ii2 Columbia street, and investigate
this property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
DIPHTHERIA
AT COLFAX

CoLrAN. Wash. June iT.-piph-
thcrta has made IL appearance here.
but - far bat one case has been re-
ported. that OF the viEht-year-oli
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
skidmnrr. which Dr. STUNT and Dr.
Isosweii pronounced a serious case.
Mr. sktdmevc Is the proprietor 81
the Buck livery barn. on South Main
street. near the bridge acraas Coop
er LAKE. and his family lives In the
barn
They came here recently from TO
aatla. ard being unable 10 secure "a
house In which 20 live have dwelt In
the barn offsec.
The barn had been auarantineti
and a rcd aaE containing IN black
letters the word 'Dlphtheria" post
81 AZ the door.
Mayor stunt and the city sfiesr-
declare that the quarantine VIII be
strictly enforced and apprehsnd That
there = little or M danger Of the dis
ease spr~Ndlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
Novel Scheme of
the Tailors.
TO SHAPE ClRAEAS TO FORMS
Not Irons Passed Over the clethe.
while the Customers
Are inside.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE buds ana
masrons have discovered a wonder
fui tailor here. It's eoats aud gowns
--ah. how they do ut Net a bit OF
a curve IL lost. and every line Is ar
ranged 70 make the sub)cet look like
a perfectly formed woman. The
Eown Il made. fitted aud almost nm
sshed, when new and original
acheme i erouxh, into play.
The customer IL wrapped In loag.
wct towels ~ technically they are
known as ~shegts"-and the new
taiior-maae geNn Il put On. Then
over the hips ard shoulders. around
the waist. and up and down In care
fully accentuated lines goes the hot
iron. Instead of being pressed on a
board. the suit Is pressed on the mod
81 herself.
Oh. YES. to be- sure. the hot vapar
arises. and the woman often cries
out In alarm lest shs b. parb0Iied
then and there. but what matter
these trivial things II ones gown =
20 ~ subhmeiy and beautifully. and
+ 20 have style that Ia actually
Z heart-wringingy The costume Il ut
orally nodded 10 the awure inside Il.
rne woman il instructed that she
must keep che dress on until the
seams are dry. but the enect i 80
lovely that u Ia with dsfncuity she h.
Induced 20 take IL OFT. To be blessed
with new garment that - an exact
reproduction OF ones fgarc. with
never a single Iine or curve lost or
cut Of place. - a new experience to
even the lucklest OF women. me
effect l. everything that Is graceful
ard lovely.
The nsan who l. responsible Cor this
new and startling Departure 10 the
way o. gown fsttinE IL a Swedish
EnEfishua1n. He says that the fsrin.
cess Of Wales was his inspiration for
the initial attempt along this line.
About a year aRo the young man
who originated the Idea came here 20
put II Into practice. 81 Louis T0-
men never yet have had the oppor-
tuntty ~ being nodded into their
gowns In this manner.
The hot iron. when manipulated by
hands less sure and steady than
those of the young designer. 10 likely
20 b. a dangerous Instrument. Just
the correct degree % heat and force
and no rnore. must be es~rtesi. For
this reason u - rot proba ble that the
rcss~d-on-th~-fiwtare motsiinw will
ever become general arnong less daT-
ing n skififui workers. The process
has become a fad IN Chicago. and as
many a. 20 women at a time are
waiting In the tailor's rooms 10 be
s-preNaed .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The weeks engagement Of the
Wakefield nAdrews Opera company
at the Seattle theafer viii close to-
morrow night. II y seldom that Sc
attic rnusie-iovsfs have had such an
opportunity 10 hear - many ~ the
we'll known operas at popular prices
and given by a company which ~
first class. The principals are all
good. and the chorus Is a weli-train-
ed aggregation. This afternoon a
matinee IL being given. Tonight the
bill will be Trial by Jury and
'cMvalieria Rusticana." Tomorrow
night the opera to be sung viii be "A
Might In Venice
The Oberon concert hal IL to be
opened on Cherry street by the well
known Amusement man. C~bin Har-
uch. A ladies' orches,nra has been
engaged. and the place will be run
as a high class concert hall. where
famliie. can 60 for refreshments and
hear a splendid musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
TINE ARGUS ExcURsIom

Everything IL in readiness for the
Argus sxcur~scn 70 Victoria tonor-
row. All Of the arrangements have
been made. and Msssrs. Chadwick a
Ambrose have received word that the
people ~ Victoria are ready 10 vel
come their American cousins. Many
small parties have been organized.
and IS this excursion l. the only one
70 Victoria this summer. many pro-
pose taking advantage o. II. Com
esrfs viii be given by the Fifth regi-
merit band at Cold stream. and
everything possible will be done for
the enjoyment Of the excirsionists.
while not particularly a bicycle ex-
rurslon. there Will undoubtedly be
few who do not have their wheels.
Arrangements have been made
BY the customs officials whereby the
wheels Will be passed without duty.
The steamer will leave Yssier dock
at tbs. and those who arrive at lie
may perhaps be too lote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17

panipla. 9. chalkcnhnek a n
''''ehatd. John Graham. u. Al Rimp.
.oh' William Larsen. 4 ciomanta.
i,'' 9aSce NJ J Howard. 4. e. Shea,
:, haN u JamlHon " A. paws. II.
haililehe, L Peterson. n. Dahl. A.
tclltH, Mrs. Folita. E Campbell, ] H..
gfaN q. Mathews. $. Homo. Mra
Hope, ~ Alexander. = Taylor. Alex
t'enhison, ", ~, i.rwis. Tom Dcnals-
on, Dr. George Davis, Mrs Guargc
'aNlH, W = orgctt. ]. KIN. n. pa.
WIS thatieH Ross, W, Mason. r.
lloea, y Fox. J. Ross. nr. NJ. r.
Tau, w Roman. ]. Wilson. Gcurru
Davis, J. Grvcn, T., q, Hiaer, q Lam.
OK, ]. NJ, Lyon, u. liurtpn. a. ellison,
Mira Archibald. W. Rodgers. ". o.
Thompson. !, Magnunsen. Mrs. DOM
nan, X, Roberts. Jesse Emery. I. J..
Meorade, ", u. Lake. j. NJ. zniaer.
W, II KELLOGG. Mrs zniser. W y.
cowden, Il. McIaaRcs. y. J Hardy.
NJ. Suucknean y, iiinckley. = NJ.
Johnson, Japanese lady. =. G Allen.
J, II Ewing, Il. W. Semplf. a..
ilwmea. n. Campbell. Mrs. McCask-
w. A. L. Bean. Leslie Butler, r T..
Frishee. J, NcMorry. ". Kfkncy. J.
J. ciarkon, \ Harvey, A, x. Cox. ".
Sampson. L Mctarty. ". NJ. Atwood.
q. W, Morrill,. Il. J Rhodes. J. Park
e. Thomas Lindsey, ", q. Preston.
j H. Walraith, A. H. Drucker. ], NJ.
llilhorn. g y. noviue. Mrs W. ~.
Word, a. ". jones. II. n. Lawman.
n. Mahoney. Mrs. Lowman. \. Me
Fadden. tifuno iakulf. John McEw-
On, 6. Stanisneld. pr. Netl, ", T.
Warnock. l.. Weaver. 4, u. Carper.
T e. carper }. = Jensen. Roy 1en-
sen. {. J Arnold. Charles Hutchinson.
&c. y, tintehlson. J. n. Bush, n. ",
Coast. Georrr Yatt. ", y Reeder
Mrs, Reeder. T. ]. nyrne. y. +. John
ston. q. G. Shea. Mrs Shea, A. W,
lind. =. IT. Mrtcaif. J. W Raymond.
Or. nruner. J. n sehwarta. Mr..
Schwartz. Oscar Odin. y. J. Faux.
Ben Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
MANY ARRIVALS
FROM ALASKA
City OF Seattle Brings Down
Many Passengers.

Ths following passengers came
down on the city Of Seattle;
w. sutton, a. J. Krunauist. l.. ar
thur. Mr. futile, o. MeEntie. J.
F'rigg, l.. Ailenberg. l.. X. Shoenb1rn.
~. Nyrmant, a. r. Davidson. J.
Miller. Mrs. Davidson. W. Ward. O..
Sanford, j. H. Mex might. J. s.. Dash
er. @. Hubner. Y. X. Dasher. J. Beck %
man, y. a. schali. y. T.. Rlnkies. J..
r. Gupsalus. =. y. Brown. r. GlIleH-
pie. ". J. Darling. +. T.. Bergan. &.
a. Call. -. Murkin. L. a. Mason, X
Bostwlck. w. r.. Lundy. o. Hopkins.
II. Paulson, r. q. Wilson. Sam
Parks, VI. Gould, John Huntington.
A. ]. Huntington, J. Krone. W. ".
Russell. Ben Jerry. u. Bates. =. y.
sIav.n. l.. Morris, II. McNulty. J a.
Ierner. w. II. Trevarrio. y. J. Tire
sarrio, J. o. Hall, J. X. Linn. w. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
Object TO . Foreigner.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June iT.--Fff-
~ girls employed at nubbips' knit
ting min quit work today because a
Hungarian girl had been usade fore
woman. They paraded about town
singing Three Cheers for the Red.
white and Blue and waving an
American dag. The proprietors say
that the Hungarian woman II COM
pstent To fiii the position. and under
no circumstances viii she be SUP
planted They propose 10 start the
mil on Monday with the hands that
have not struck. About Is In all
have been employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
Ar,frIoS

Remember that auction sale Is still
going on At q. w. carFnack & Co. q
place. and everything must 20 In or
der 20 make room for a large new
stock which II expected daily. Ev-
crything We sell is sold on a strict
guarantee. backed by cold million
dollars. Presents given away daily
and all are requested TO attend. and
especially the ladies'. Sales at $50
and 7.30 y. IN.
@. W. CARMAcK,
i3e5 Second avenue.
JOE NJ. REX. Auctioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
RITZVILlE MILL
TO ENLARGE

RITZvrf9i.E. wash. June r. The
Rituvilic Milling company has let a
contract % cularke tbs plant 70 a
capacity of 200 barrels day. A we'll
established business In the Orient
instifes the increase In the output %
the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
CHURCH WAR
IN ALABAMA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June IT
There II a sensational controversy on
in church circles In Huntsville. Ala.
Rev. ]. v. updiks. OF Indiana. a
Christian evangelist. has bern con-
Quoting a series Of meetings and sew
erai local pastors claim that he has
been devoting more time drawing
uasnherp from their churches than
to saving people vho are members OF
no church. and that he has been
sowing seeds OF herssy and dsscord
generally In other denominations.
tfpdIke says these charges are nil
false. There have been several SEN
aationat Tits between Updiks and
the other ministers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17

J. A. KELLOGG, aA Bailey building.
SCOTT & McNENY, 50i-f HALEY BUILDING
REES L.. DANIELS, Sl New York Block
CHARLES n. fNoS III James street
MILO A, ROOT l0-li Roxwell building
7. y. CARROLL. lawyer, proctor in Al,
mirnlty aud solicitor OF patents. No. 3ls
seattle National Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17

Pratt'a Orchard Addition f. all in
large bearing fruit trees. lots are
offered on special terms TO those who
want homes. by Holmes a Robinson.
liz Columbia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-17
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Seattle Clothes Pressing Ca, keep yout
cleaning, repairing. il05 ID sV. lei. Bun l00i