davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
SECOND DAY.

The streets and Diamond were again
crowded by 10 o'clock.
At 1915 Chairman Negley called the
audience around the speakers stand to
order and introduced Rev Thomas Bell
of -, who asked the Divine
blessing.
L. M. Wise, Esq, read the letter of
regret from Hon. John h Mitchell, of
Portland, Oregon, former U. S. Senator,
who assigned important professional
engagements as the cause of his alb
sence and spoke feelingly of his child
hood days in Butler county. He left
Butler about 40 years ago.
w. T. Murrin Esq, read letter of
regret from Rev James E. Duffy of
New York, brother of Charles Duffy, of
Butler, who referred feelingly to his af-
fection for his native town.
Chairman Negley then introduced
Rev Loyal Young Graham, of Phira a
natiye of Butler, who said the church
was the foundation of our greatness,
and reviewed its history from the land
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers to the
present time.
Rev. NJ Rhodes of ST. Louis sent let
ter of regret but the man appointed to
read it was not present.
Rev. Josiah Rankin of Dunkirk, n.
Y.~was then introduced. He is native
of Butler Co., having been born near
Maple Furnace. He first spoke of the
changes time makes both in nature and
the minds of men, and then spoke of the
men of Butler county in all the wars
the Nation has engaged in. Fifty Rev
olutionary soldiers settled in this Co.,
two companies from Butler Co., were in
the war of 1S12-14, some companies in
the Mexican War of 1S4S, large num-
ber in the civil war, and several in the
late war. During the interval between
the years IA and '48 the military spirit
was kept up by the militia and the Mus
ter Days; and since the Civil War by
Regimental reunions and Memorial Day.
The parade formed ON E. and w.
Cunningham streets, and joined Oh N .
Main and came up town in the following
order:
Board of Trade in Carriages.
Germania Band
Glass workers, carrying glass canes,
and with glass carriage-200 in line
Harrisville Drum Corps.
Old Stage Coach, driven by Billy
Mitchell, and containing Alex Hays,
Adam Troutman, Howe Lyon, Jas.
Blake, Michael Knauff and other old
drivers
Automobile driven by DR.. Huselton,
with Jack Adams on the seat-Jack
brought the first engine into Butler on
the West Penn, January, 1870.
Mardorf's QUITO; old fashioned rigs
Bricker's wagon.
Prospect Band.
Geo. Walter q Sons wangous.
Runners Fantastic Band.
Duffy's Wagon.
Shermans wagon.
The Model" dog.
| G. e. Millers wagon.
Klingler's wagons three. ~ "
7. A. Morrisons wagon. ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

WANTED-Christian man or wo-
man to qualify for permanent position of
trust in your home county. $3.50 yearly.
Enclose self addressed, stamped enve-
lope to R S. WALLACE, General
Secretary, care of the CITIZEN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

THE last Congress spent part of its
time and all of Uncle Sans money at
Washington.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
FOR SALE.
| wish to sell my
Residence on Zieuler Ave.

lot 56x1To, and good comfortable house
of ten rooms, with water and sewerage,
$1,000; also a small house on Hickory St,
three rooms and finished attic, $500; also
4oxI25, six rooned house, with well DIT
water, Fl, 100; also nv horse, a goof
driver buggy, robes, etc.
DAVID CUPPS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
OUR FIRST CENTENNIAL.

- HUNDRED YEARS HENCE the people of
~ Butler county may have grander celebration
Il Athan we have had this week-there Will be
more people, greater buildings better facilities
broader minds and perhaps happier and more pros
porous people than today-but we doubt If they
enter into the spirit of the occasion any enthusi
astcally than we have or make greater OF it,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

preparation. this Centennial were not made IN
the
celebration ana
fort favoring with the best of weather
Butler has handsomely decorated for OCCASION or made
greater effort TO mt her better cared
interest and first centennial
edsuccess.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
Oil and ice wagons.
Dairy wagons.
Men on horseback.
Saxonburg band.
odd Fellows and other secret societie
led by Eau Claire band.

Odd Fellows ana OUner secret soCIeoIeS
led by Eau Claire band
AT $50 pm, on the speakers stand
G. d. Swain read Rev. Rhodes letter
of regret Leander NJ. Wise of Evans
City was introduced to the audience,
and he proceeded to read his Centennial
poem. 1t is very good, and is for sale
at our bookstores.
Miss Maggie HARRISON, great grand
daughter of Massy HARRISON was intro
duced to the audience.
Chairman Negley then introduced
Hon. S. s. Mehard of Mercer who was
born and raised in Clay twp. this coun-
ty, practiced law in Mercer county, and
served term as Judge there, and is
now practicing law in Pittsburg, who
made a splendid address on the duties
and responsibilities of his profession.
DR.. Hockenberry followed Judge Me
hard and had but fairly started his ad-
dress when a sudden shower dispersed
the audience and drove them to shelter.
The tremendous downpour Of that
evening effectually squelched the $1,000
display of Paine's fireworks, and they
will be used tonight at the Ball Park if
Providence and the weather permit.
For today there are several speeches
on the programme, the Firemen's and
Fantastic parade come this afternoon,
followed by more speeches, hose and bi-
cycle races and other sports at fhe Fair
Grounds and Butler county's first Cen
tennial will be over.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

l. II. NEGLEY,
IL. ATTORNEY At LAW.
Office in the CITIZEN building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
DAVID CUPPS,

3I2 Ziegler Ave, Butler, Pc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

BuRGLARs ARE Fooled.
Attempt Is Made to blow Open n Safe
on Western Avenue.

The third attempt at safe robbery In
Seattle within week was reported to
the police yesterday when ]. w. Goodwin,
a commission merchant whose store is at
the corner of Marion street and Western
avenue, discovered that safecrackers had
entered the premises sometime during
the previous night and made an effort TO
open the strong box by the use Of giant
powder.
The discovery was made when Goodwin
went to the safe yesterday morning and
attempted 10 work the combination. This
he found to have been tempered with. and
a further examination revealed that two
holes had been drilled through the top Of
the safe, one of which extended through
both walls and into the snace within.
The open space had been filed with pow
der and fuse with cap inserted. The
fuse burned almost 10 the spot where the
cap was attached and then went out.
4 large bottle Of oil such as Is used In
lubricnting metal drills was found lying
upon the floor, Goodwin Immediately re-
ported the facts 10 the police who prom
Used an investigation Of the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
DIED In THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. NacArthur's Latest Casualty
Report Includes Name OF Charles
II. Faber. n seattle hoy.

recent casualty report from Cen. Mac
Arthur, ut Manila, contains the name OF
Charles H. Febsr of the Seventeenth In
fantry. II is supposed that this il mis-
Charlie II, Faher IL this Is correct, the
deceased Is Seattle boy-the son of Mrs.
+. r. Faber, who resides at 1923 Third
avenue north.
Young Faber was 20 years Of age on
February $, and for three years last past
had been a student at the state agricul-
tural college at Pullman. There he devel-
oped strong military tendencies. holding
the Office OF sergeant In his cadet com
pauy. Last March he left college. came
To Seattle and enlisted az the local re-
crtiting office. In Company A of the Sew
ON arriving at Manila Faher immedi-
ately Joined his regiment and had been
serving In the field ever since taking part
with his company In several important
engagements. His letters have always
been cheerful and have never shown any
his death. given I'm the report as acute
mania. His last letter was received from
the town Of DE Sal. whore his company
was then doing garrison duty. having had
no brush with the insurgents for over two
months.
Mrs. Faber entertains a hope. from the
spelling Of the name In the casualty list
that the deceased was not her son. She
is upheld ia this hope by the fact that
she wrote last week 10 q relative al San
Francisco. asking her 10 examine the cas-
ualty records In the Quartermaster's Of
flee there, and received the reply that they
contained no such name. Another fact
that would seem to Justify her in the be-
lief that her son IL yet alive Is that the
war department has not vet notified ner
of his death. She has written 20 the de-
partment, and expects TO learn the truth
In DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
SMITH COVE WORK BEGINS.
CHANNEL TO BE DEEPENED FOR
BIG ORIENTAL LINERS.
VIII De Given Uniform Depth of
Tbirty-Four Feet-DoclSs Are Re-
ing Wideped-Other Work 10 lie

All doubt, II any ever existed. as to the
location OF the Pacific coast terminal of
the Great Northern transpacific line
OF vessels. now under construction, is
removed in the commencement of the
work Of deepening the berth channel for
the big ocean freighfers and a widening
Of the already mammoth docks at Smith
cove
Contractor D. A. Robinson with a large
force OF men and dredger has begun
the work which xiii take, II is estimated,
from eight to ten months TO complete.
The present channel for 2.l0o feet along
the Smiths cove dock and out as far
as the harbor line ranges in depth from
twenty-five to thirty-fye feet. The for
mer depth is not sufficient TO admit Of
free entrance for the big vessels under
construction and so uniform depth OF
thirty-four feet is called for in the con-
tract. Beside this the present dock Is
being widened toward the bulkhead 70
prevent dredging too close TO that struc-
ture and also TO afford more room for
freight, when il Is needed.
This work is but n small part OF the
improvements determined upon by Presi-
dent Hin during his recent visit here, but
no other portion has been contracted as
yet. Much of the improvement work
will have TO watt, il Is said. until after
the harbor contract Is finished when II
is the intention TO put a large force 70
work and rush the construction through
by the time the boats arrive here, six
teen months hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
APPORTIONMBNT OF FUNDS.
school Districts Receive Amounts
Ranging From SSS to Ss. Iso-seat-
ties share Not stated

The apportionment of King county :
share OF the state school fund for the
quarter ending June 30 has been made by
the county school superintendent.
The apportionment for the city schools
has not yet been made public. as there
IL some possibility of change owing to the
fact that teachers not holding certificates
have been employed at various times.
Among the county appointments the
following are the largest: Van ASSET.
81, 2453s: Ballard, S,l7l.2l; Bellevue, Sles 3;
Bothell, S4a2s4: Black Diamond, SItlg0;
Columbia sSi71f; Kent, Si.1G5.37; kirk
land, sS2t5s: Newcastle, siT5.ls: Renton,
s6i2Ss. South Park, s719,57; West Seattle,
500 S.; South Seattle. SS04.55; South Park,
S7l957: Issaquah. sg7g.16.
Several districts credited with 1000 days
OF school attendance were allowed Si.27,
the smallest sum received by any single
district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
SUR AGAINST A RAILROAD.
PauIson Wants 5000 for Alleged
Mental Anguish.

Nicholas Paulson yesterday commenced
suit in the superior court TO recover 509l
damages from the Great Northern Rail-
way Company Pauls0n alleges that on
August he purchased a first class ticket
from Seattle TO ST. Paul, and started ON
his Journey. He alleges that the first
conductor punched his ticket and took no
exception to &. but that when near Ie-
onla. Idaho. another conductor demanded
thu ticket. took II up and put him OF the
train
PaulSon further alleges that "said r.e-
oula station is az Wild and desolafe
place IN the mountains 81 Idaho" and
that he was detained there twenty.four
hours.
He then returned 10 Seattle. abandoning
his trip, and now sues % recover &sJ
expenses and S5.o1o compensation for mem
tai suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
DIED A NATURAL DEATH.
Autopsy Establishes That A. c. Pc
tersou succnubed to Rupture Of
Left NentricIe of Heart

The mystery surrounding the death Of
a. 6 Peterson, who was found in a
dying condition on Beacon hili. and aft
Tuesday night, was cleared up yester-
day when Dr. Fisher T. smith under
the direction OF Coroner SparHuE. held
an autopsy over the body. Death en-
sued from q rupture of the left ventricle
of the heart. due. IN the physician
opinion. TO either the excessive use Of
inioxicants or rheumatism.
Coroner Sparkling held an inquest over
the remains at o'clock yesterday aft
erRoon. and after hearing the testimony
OF Detectives Cudihee, Adams and Free
man, produced the testimony of Or.
Smith which, in the light Of his discov-
cry, rendered the duty Of the Jury a
merely formal task Coroner Sparling
the clearing up OF the circumstances
which obscured the case. and instructed
the. jury to find a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
FARM PROPERTY.

*le,ooo-The finest farm in snohom,sh
county; almost in the city of snohonl-
lsn; 80 acres bottom land all in cul-
tlyation: good house; 8 barns. oufbuild
ings; all ditched; young orchard; net
proht last year. after hiring ali work
s14,ooo-Thirty acres Of improved gar
gen, nve minutes from car line; all
under cultivation; 600 bearing fruit
trees' two houses, barn, pumping
plant and running water; fine view;
rents for 1900 per annum: a beautiful
suburban home
SS,ooO-rmproved ranch OF 10 acres,
rich bottom land. near Orillia with
blooded stock, farming implements and
machinery.
$',ooo--il0 acres good land In Island
county; can sell In any sized tracts.
S5.ooo-11x acres OF improved garden
land on the Columbia car line; very
close In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

CHARGED WITH Lar, ENy.
seattle Man Arrested In snohomi.h
County by sheriff.

Richard Perkins OF this city. was ar
rested yesterday AZ Everett by tho sher-
IN 81 Snohomish county. upon a teie-
graphic warrant from Seattle. Perkins.
who IS horse dealer. shipped some
horses Into this city over the Northern
Pacific. and had them unloaaed in the
railroad corral Yesterday morning he
desired 20 load them on the steamer
STATE - Washington. went alone 10 the
corral and took his horses 10 the boat
lie alleges that be let sS with = Sc
atl}e man 20 settle AL freight charges
hut This payment was not received and
the arrest was made ~ the instance of
the Northern Pacific representatives here.
Perkins communicated With Seattle hy
telephone. ard last evening Il WAS
thuuEht that satisfactory settlement
could he made and his release nlnwaJ
The warrant charged petty larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

FUNERAL OF e.. u. sHOREY.
Many Friends Pay Inst Tribute to
Memory of Deceased.

Tho funeral Of George H. Shorey was
held Yesterday afternoon from the family
residence. corner Seneca street and Sum-
NIT avenue The following former friends
OF the deceased acted as pallhearerS:
Pierre T.. Ferry. George Colman. T. @
Damon. Harold Smith. James Maitland
and Perry Hedgeway.
The casket was almost completely hid
den from view by number Of magnificent
floral pieces. the tributes Of former friends
and of the local electricians union, ~
which DECEASED was a member A quar-
tette composed ~ Mrs. Jennie Fdmunds,
Mrs w. II. Whlttlesey. Lawrence Col
man and A. ~. Grout sang several seiee-
tons Rev. w. ~. D. Temple oflcjated
both at the residence and AZ the grave.
lnterment was made In Lake View Gene
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

S3,ooo-A thoroughly improved 25-acre
ranch, with house, outbuildiugs, fruit,
ETC.; good soil; 5-cent fare to Seattle;
improved for "a years; overlooking
Lake Washington: present owners too
old to longer cultivate II.
$2,ooo-Forty acres Of good land. near
Puget sound and railroad; just north
of Ballard; bottom land: stream Of
water through 1t.
Sf.5o0-Ten acres Of water front at
Richmond beach.
81 5oo-45-acre farm, near Seattle; bot
tom land; $50 cash: balance during
five years.
S1,ooo-Ten acres at Eagle harbor, with
house, barn. orchard and other inn
provements.
$s00-S0 acres Of good agricultural land
across the Sound; can sell 40 acres for
$3.50.
$3oO--Five-acre garden tracts at Rich
mond beach; rich soil: delightful loea-
ton; good view; handy TO church.
school and store; rail, water, county
road and bicycle communication with
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
IMPRESSIONS BY BUNCO MEN
nart and Allison Reveal Manner Ia
Which They SwindIed Brieker-
used Dummy Corpsr

Before Justice OF the Peace Austin the
Mnko men, Hart and Allison. yesterday
Nnivsd preliminary examination. and were
epdnd over 70 the superior court Ia ST go
@nds each, Both men have made com
rete confession 20 Chief Of Police Reed
~ which they detailed the manner in
mch they secured 50 from Hyicker. A
sesln box al the depot played no small
MT Ia the success ~ the swindle
Rfieker took the stand Ia court yester-
nv Tie swore that the men approached
w iuss q few moments before the train
~ the station NJ the foot ~ columbia
street. Hart represented himself 10 le The
Ntinn agent and Allison posed a. IN
&fastunRte individual who was very anx-
Es tn ship the remains OF hts dead
aiher East, hut. no said, owing 20 the
Nieaai % the agent To accept check In
~ payment for the TRANSPORTATION of the
i!hainx no waa about to be left
ths man painted TO an outside box iy-
w upon the station platform. and which
~ offsinally been used a. protect a
nsAst z transit. as the ono which con-
nlneA the remains Of his father.
r1iekere sSmpathica were Instantly ap-
.A~' 10, and he readily consented To
sssaree the $50 required with which 20
mmpleie the payment an the ticket. ana
- AZ security a draft an the First Ma
UNA bank ~ New York for sssla The
Nxsn pulled out 81 the statian ana the
sssim q the swiuGle dlj not grow sus-
S.NAs hnta he reached Arlington. when
casually asked the conductor af tha
vain y the corpse was safely aboard r.
m assen.shment that afhcial Informed
- lhsi the train carried no such freight.
EaeNsf Immediately len the train ans
r.9tning O. this cttv. consulted an oficg,r
! sa'fnlinan Kelley took him to a near hv
- 49, fhon had him hlaeken his hearA
~ Strange his clothing ard stationed
w hfef ne deuot shortly before an
Ts,..es'ari train lch tAo station Wart and
XIV s'o sapcsred upon the scene. presum
siih : freeh victim in vtew. Hftcker
xpmnsa'Aiely pointed them OCT 10 nslrer
'ss, tAcF quietly submitted 10 arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Gazy@r.l:: :. !: (. G 3, q.

Yukon points is also much better than a
month ago. Many old-time KlondtkeiS
are Fastening into the district for another
winter I'm the gold camp.
The Excelsior will take 800 or COO tons
OF miners supplies and general merchan-
disc for fakutat. Port Naides. Orca and
Cook inlet points. She has some cargo
consigned to the government forces OPP
Grating in the Copper river country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Charles Softly, the alleged de4srtsr
from the United States army. who waN
convicted iE the Justice court of r.etty
larceny ara Ag,erWavd escaped frBYu
Judge AuFtjU's courtroom during fhe ah-
senee n thc haHHN. was reafres1ed last
Might hv ON,0ers Hubbard ara Gudth in
@ lodging house brl1W Yesier way. Softly
bad in hts psss, ssi1u chest upon whlrh
WAS written ~. b. MHer, H.dorado.
Kansas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Miners AVE ReturniHE To enc Nnisco
cold Fields Tor the Mintcv

Thrce steamers sail to.isy for Southeast
erN Alaska points They are the TX
celsior. which goes 80 Copper river and
Cook inlet. and the Dirigo ana city az Sc
attlt. fcr TYun canal Al three Viil go
ONT heavily laden Great shipments o.
supplies ami machinery are bcinC hurried
TO the klepdike in anticipation OF an early
close 81 Yukon steamer uaviCatfOn. The
PASSENGER tFafac 10 Dawson and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
Some EN,rnordinary Peaches.

Henry Sheehan. % Rainier Beach. left
AZ the Post-fntellgencer office yesterday
number Of peaches grown on his Lake
Washington place which for size and quail
ny were extraordinary specimens The
peaches were fully one-haf larger than
the selectnh Yakima fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

. ssaf,s tmm Chicago linton station
kss way az ~ g. IA en- lts sWtutv tatff-
I'VE " New York Raptd transit
6s.Asft y The purpose u serves fn the
~ degrce ~ perfection attained "a
A.. lNiWat world les composite ear
49, selnpartmant ana drawing. room
~ sAfs ana library and ohspFvR-
80 eAfS combine the iuxuries az clshs
~ dfss ihs slan and hondatr ~ max
n ma,ltra harcs For "details write
nerlng A. u r Agt, gss SOUTH
Nsfk street. chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
4 hDfRSOh ACADEMY.
IRySoTos. CALIFORNIA

thorough preparation given for r-ss,syn
cnllfEeA Graduates admitted 10 Caltfor-
ria and stanford en- fecoanneutlafton
Far1.egiHr attention given 20 tho dew Cd
upmeni = cbafaetnr
Number ~ ruriia limited. Thass al
mltsed uasi ~ q gqDa character.
Buildings and Grounds equal 20 thoss
OF any schcal on the Pacific coast.
Catalogues furnished On apgiiaA tior.
w. W. ANDERSON.
PRINCIPAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
De Koben Hall s'i'ef Be- ao', s.''s School


ing a. a
school
Or acme ptn ~ his
lie has had sgh n
Building equipped shore o.
Lake rodan aoudoo
centrb O
a illness sinss
ntru-,o . thorouE NJ ersonai
aiors attention thar Is possible
For sog s,' , saa Information address PaYos
isus Lake Hen Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

CONSULT F1orance Marvin. Seattle.
prophecies. Hotel Nistoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Tho Post-lnteiliEcncer has secured tho
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand
McNaliy a Co.'S latest folder map o.
China and Asia Those may be secured
at acknowledgements business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
The Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma Washington
o4 Preparatory School for Girls and Young Women


Endow
IN
Heat, Electric Hight Library
a
Five haiaandD
CHRISTMAS Term begins septemh IN 10
Admission illustrated Catalogue
TIE AnnaW Seminary
Tacoma Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

MOQSSTONE Rings, August birthstone.
W II. Tftnck. Jewcler. Nf Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

- =. ~ i.k Choice lots- Thirteenth ave-
s..w - tiehnY way. sewer cement walks.
49,, sfNs NIL Nul'A Co. suit on cas-, paw
s~asiaskt NJ cherry.