davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
,A.N.INlGREASE (.
OF $4,000. ION
REAL {: II !.
Il shown BY tbs 1900 City ASSESS
S3te ment as Reported to the
city Clerk.
THE RETURNsGN PERSONALITY.
Are NoteYet--Tahulated, but the Dis
trict lsonth Of the Creek Shows
zI3I o Nice Increase. IN

tHi,
Tho real estate books Of City
Assessors Helskell (north of the
treek3icc and sIGBowers (south Of
the T. creek z have been turned
In, to the city officials. one set to Clerk
o'Brien and the other to City Collector
Hall, the latter for use In making out
the tax bills. In addition the PERSONAL
~ books, OF Assessor Bowers are also In,
and Assessor Helskells are complete
the exception Of the tabulation Of
the returns. u q. :
The returns on realty show an In
crease in each OF the eight wards, the
Third leading, as, usual, with $50, 1876, and
with the First ward showing the small
estIincreasc. $780,. The aggregate tax
able valua 9th city real estate is now
1S,I44,69l US compared with s1s,O34,07l
for 1890. The figures for realty In detail
are as follows: y
First DlstrctI 1900. 1899 Increase
First ward ....lS LAG, 225l$ Al, S75l 1850
Second ward :. 3,159. COO BE, 02S 7,625
Third ward ,... 1910. 29jl 1904 .lG0 36.l35
Fourth ward :. 1.3l9.560I 1.306. 06l 1850
Seventh ward. 2,l3,27i 2.l3S.76i 1850
Totals :".:.:: |sla.l4s,oll' 81, o7a.ssl ,7sl9
Send D'str'tl .ltllfF5 S 81.
Fifth ward ~ 1,4222, 3Se 1,4lg. 2S2 300
Sixth ward -. 2,679. 2240I 2.567. 1901 1850
Eighth ward :. 1,993,955 1,9i.5.5 $3.50
.Ess tEsl '---- --
Totals ........s 5,995.s7 IS 5,s6l.l77 5 3i,iOo
10. y Ills y.rfll4 ----l ----- Il -
Grand Totals Is1S.1H.5glIslS.osLO7ll s1lo52o
In the district south of the creek.
Assessor Bowers reports personally yal-
uatlons at s1,16.,459 s6. as compared
with sl,125,sl9 for 1899, an increase Of
.sS7, 14O 96. The banner increase is In the
Fifth ward The figures in detail:
Send Dstr't. 1900. 1899, Increase.
Fifth wards 372447 % s 355, 70l sl6.7i6 20
Sixth ward 1910 n 1896 n.1H "a
Eighth ward $4,000 90 35o.6S2 $3.50 %
Totals .....sl, 162,i5a 90 s1,l25,5l9 S7,lIe o.
AS chronicled yesterday morning, the
city board OF equalization and appeals
will inaugurate Its sessions next week,
at which citizens desiring reductions In.
Assessment wiIlienter their petitions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Umbrellas
and Parasols..

All our Children's Parasols nre to
be sold this week at EXACTLY
HALE PRICE, to-wit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Silks. g..

all Summer SILKS Of every nature
ire to- be sold at once. s.
Lot Of nice styles of plaid, stripe
and check Wash Silks, sold for
merly at 500 and 45c, @tt o
choice per yard ...........l &C
al $40 and SOC finest kind of cord
I ed Mash Silks, alllths most, desira-
Blet styles, 5..'gi y
7: choice per yard. .......,... Do c
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Buyers at Book Sales.

"Two things are noteworthy about
the book sales of this city" remarked
a man who has made it a practice to
attend old book sales. cone is the
almost entire absence of middle class
of buyers, such as we find in the Euro.
pean countries. Abroad, all classes
who can afford it buy books Here,
aside from the retail booksellers, all
the buyers belong to one of two
classes; rich men who can afford to buy
anything, ard poyerty-stricken biblio.
philes who are willing to give mp their
last dollar for a choice volume. Men
Of comfortable incomes seem to prefer
to buy of the regular retail dealers.
"The other curious fact is the
amount of buying done under assumed
names. After a sale is over it is often
impossible for the auctioneer to say
what has become of the volumes he
has sold. He may have his suspicious
that John Smith. the extensive buyer,
is really Mr.. So and 80, but he seldom
Knows positively. Rich men seem to
have been driven to this course to es-
cape the prosecutions Of the army of
persons who have books to sell. -
New York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightw5od Ave, and l4th Street road.
Louis p. Shoemaker, 920 f St., n w.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Ruins are milestones ou the road OF
time. -Chamfort.
There is never but one opportunity
of a kind. --Thoreau.
True education enlarges in thought,
feeling and purpose. Rousseau.
To learn of 4 fault is au opportunity
20 add new line of bSauty to tho life,
Miller.
A iudicious silence is always better
than truth spoken without charity. ..-
Francis De Sales.
How much you read is of less conse~
quence than how much you think ot
what you have read.-Dickens.
If every person would he half as
good as nc expects his neighbor to be,
what a heaven this world would bel
TGlmage.
All great natures delight in stability;
all great men find eternity affirmed in
the very promise of their faculties. -
Emerson.
He who Las a high standard of liv-
ing and thinking will certainly do bet
Ter than he who has none at all, 49,
Samuel Smiles.
4 more glorious victory cannot be
gained than this: that when the injury
begins or his part, the kindness should
begin on ours. Davis.
Men seldom, Oh, rather, never, for
= length Of time and deliberately re-
bel against anything that does not de-
serve rebelling against. Carlyle,
One thing is clear to nc, !aat no
indulgence Of passion destroys the
spiritual nature so much as respecta-
bic selfshuess. -- George Macdonald.
Do not live in the clubland OF some
transcendental heaven: do your best
to bring the glory Of real heaven
down, and ray it out upon your fel.
lows IN this work-day world. Pun
shon.
BY doing each duty fully as it comes
wo qualify for more light and greater
aptitude for succeeding duties. Faith.
fuIness day by day in small things will
make us keen to recognize the divine
voice with reference 10 greater things.
Chapman.
We are apt to underrpte the moral
quality Of a mans regular vocation,
his daily talk, his business, to look
somewhere apart from this for his op.
rortunity for achieving character and
doing good But there is nothing else
that is so determlnative OF man s
character, nothing else that 50 fur.
nishes hands for his benefcenco aud
feet to run his errands Of good will
John w. Chadwick
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Tho Member Hastenel to Obey.

Former Speaker Reed had a great
moral influence over the members,
aud, whether willingly Or unwillingly,
they were wont TO obey his requests.
One afternoon, when the House
lacked a quorum, one of its messen'
gers was dispatched to hunt mp an M.
G. at Haryey's, famous restaurant in
town.
1.-The Speaker would like to have
you come up to the House, as there
is no quorum" said the messenger to
the member, who was found enjoying
a broiled lobster with a visiting con.
stitnent.
"You tell the Speaker to go to
thunder said the diuer; "pm going
TO finish my lobster"
every well, sir" assented the
messenger, 81 will do So" and he
left the room hurriedly; but as soon
as mis- back was turned the belligerent
member rushed down by the back
stairs, through a side door, into g
cab, and was mp at the House long
before the arrival of the messen ger. 80
Washington Correspondence New
York Mail and Express.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Producers Of New Books.

According to q recent writer, Great
Britain produces fewer than third of
the number of new books published
by Germany, not many more than
half of the new books produced by
France, and considerably under the
total produced by Italy. The num-
berS given are Germany, $4,000
new books per year; France, 10000;
Italy, $500; Great Britain, 1900;
United States, $500; Netherlands,
2500. If, however, England is thus
low in the general production of new
books, she leads in the production Of
novels, heading the list with 2438.
Germany leads in educational works
with 5442 arts and sciences with
1898, bellies lettres with 2453, and
travel with li39; while Italy leads in
political economy with 1894 and
France in history with l164, Tit
Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Sow rivers flow seven miles pen
Lour.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour
A moderate wind blow seven miles
per hour.
TIE general size of a fog in the At
Ianto is thought to DO about thirty
miles in diameter
The rough part OF the Atlantic
Ocean is between the for.ieth and tif.
tieth parallels of north latitude.
Moro than 70, 600, 600 acres Of tho
Sahara have been converted into fer
tile soil with the aid Of arsesiau wells.
An analyst has made tho discovery
that California roses contain twenty
per cent. more perfume than those
grown elsewhere.
According to chemical analysis, iif-
teen parts of the flesh OF ish have
about the same nutritiye valuc IS
twelve parts OF boneless beet
Before beginningto hatch, a pigeon
lays two eggs, aud they invariably
produce male and female. Exper-
iments have demonstrated that the
egg first laid produces a male.
It is thought that the lately disooy.
cred infundibula gland supplies the
brain with an Indispensable substance,
a better knowledge O! which will
greatly aid in treating brain disease.
Geographical statistics show that
ifty-two volcanic islands have risen
out of the SCI since the beginning of
the century Nineteen of that num-
ber have since disappeared, and ten
are now inhahlted.
The multiplication OF new COM
pounds in organic chemistry is some.
thing appalling. In 1888 tho total
number of carbon compounds record.
ed was 16,OOl. but rewy revised
list by DR.. M VI. Richter enumerates
not less than $1,000. And the end
seems yet far of
Glimmering phosphorescent lights
play an important part in the activi-
ties and strategies going on in tn
deep sea. Phosphorcscent organs ap
pear sometimes to act as bulls eye
lanterns to enable the monsters pos
sessing them to pick up food in their
midnight underworld, and at other
times serve as lure or a warning to
other species
The earth's orbit, like those of such
other celestial bodies as can he close.
ly studied, is elliptical, but not to such
an extent that the variation from
circle could be detected by the eye
we're the orbit reduced to proportions
that the eye could grasp. It's long
and short diam eters differ only in the
ratio of ffitty-niue TO sixty The moons
greatest distance from the earth's cen
tire is 2j2, 800 miles, its least distance
221. 700 miles.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
The once a woman Holds.

When she had finished her remarks
relative to something he had done
that did not meet her approval lac
epoke.
Il don't see why you should want
woman suffrage" he said. 'You al.
ready hold office"
What Officer" she demanded.
Speaker of the house." he replied
Chicago Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
ELECTRICITY IN CHURCHES.
The Most Modern Appliances Brought
Into Use In These Edihces.

Electricity is put to various uses in
churches; in no other buildings in
fact it is more commonly employed.
In this city all new churches are pro.
vided with electrical equipment and
many old churches, also, have been
similarly equipped. The same is
substantially true of all cities and
towns in which there are 70 be found
electric plants. Some churches have
complete plants Of their own on the
premises, but the greater number take
the current from the street main.
Besides its use for lighting pur.
poses electricity is commonly EN-.
ployed in churches for running o
motor to operate the organ bellows.
This motor can be set in motion. or
stopped, by the organist as he sits in
his place at the keyboard, simply by
the turning of a switch; and, in opera
ton, it accommodates itself to the
demands upon it, running slower
when the bellows is full and faster
again, as it is emptied.
In the newer churches and such
appliances have also been put into
older churches-the organ itself is
provided with electrical appliances by
means of which the valves of the or
gan pipes are opened. Formerly this
was done by means OF mechanical ap-
pliances that were operated by the
pressing down OF the key. Now, each
key is connected by a wire with the
valve of the pipe to which it belongs,
aud when a key is pressed down its
wire is brought into contact with a
supply wire running along under the
keyboard, the circuit is closed, and
by means of the power thus trans
mitted along the wire from the key
the valve is opened. 1t is, of course.
kept open until the contact is broken
by the release Of the key. Organs
set up in separate sections in church
are connected by wire in the same
manner and readily played from the
same keyboard; and the new organs,
however situated in a church, are now
likely to be provided with electrical
keyboards.
Church chimes are now played by
electricity from keyboard like that
Of piano or organ, at which the
player sits with the music before him.
Chime playing as formerly done, by
the pressing down OF levers. 10 which
cords running to the bells wero at.
tached, called for very considerable
exertion on the part Of the player;
now the heaviest as well as the light
est bell is rung by simply pressing a
key. New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Franl,nesa I'm the nnme.

John-'You're an ignorant woman,
Mariaw
Maria-."I don't know everything,
John.
John-"Umphl Some people don I
know enough to know how little the
do know"
Maria--"Pm surprised to hear you
say that, John; 1 didn't think you
we're frank enough to make such an
honest confession. boston Ooarier.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
North Capital and lexington
Citizens Association.
Meetings are Held the Fourth Mon
day Evening in Each Month in the
Church Of the United Brethren, Cor
ner North Capitol and Il Streets.
OFFICERS;

President, Irwin B. Linton; Vice.
President, Washington Topham
Treasurer, W. w. Porter; Secretary
A. o. TIngley; Executive Committee
The officers and Messrs. Jay F. Ban
croft, Theo. L. Moore and W. J
Fowler
Ra5- Total Membership about $50.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
TENALLl TOWN NE WS.

It is said the Excise Board will act
favorably on the application of Ernest
Loffler for a retail liquor license dur
ing this month.
Marion Burrows has filed suit
against the District for $500 damages,
because his licensed dog was i'm,
pounded.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Local MeatiOn.

Wantsd-Every sufferer from Piles
to send us his address and get booklet
aud medical advice FREE regarding
Crusade, the only Internal Pile Cure
known. In tablet form. Cure guar
auteed or money refunded.
DR.. Donald Wallace Co.,
St. Louis. Mo.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
List of Officers Together With
Time and Place of rleeting.
on THE ALTER or THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURRING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS.
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.
Meetings arc Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month iu the Town
Hall, TenleytOwn, ID. &.
OFFICERS:

President, Charles @. Lancaster;
1st Vice President, Col. Robt. J..
Fleming; 2nd Vice President, Hon.
John B. Henderson; 3rd Vice-Presi'
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice-Presi'
dent, Rev. Joseph q. Mallon; 5th Vice
President, Rev. j. Mcbride Sterretti
Secretary. DR.. J. w. Chappell; Treas
urer, Charles r. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
Ea- Total Membership about $50.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Angleworms as weather sharps.

"This light fall of snow does not
mean anything" said a suburban
resident this morning. "Many angle.
worms were seen on top Of the ground
on Saturday morning. This is a
pretty sure sign that we will not have
cold weather very soon. In cold
weather these worms go deep into the
ground."- Utica IN. ~ Observer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
BTightWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings nrc Held the second Fri
day Evening ia Each Month in
BrightwOod Hall.
OFFICERS.

President, Louis P. Shoemakeri Isl
Vice President, Wilton ]. Lambert
2nd Vice President, Edward 7. Bates
3rd Vice President, Claude f. King
4th Vice President, A. G.. Osborn.
Secretary, John G.. Keene; Assistant
Secretary, Cuvieg Green; Treasurer
N. i. Robinson.
BB- Total Membership about l25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
CRY OF SEATTLE SAILS.
rakes l2S Passengers ana small
Cargo for sknEway.

Tha steamer city OF Seattle, Capt. Con-
neil, sailed yesterday for skasway, sne
carried rs passengers and 80 tons OF gen.
erai freight. The passenger nsi IL as
follows:
Mrs. W n VIA. ". " VIVA. Mrs walsh, Mrs.
niddy Mu Mclean Mrs W G IRISH. Joe c.sn'
melt NJ ncouueli v. Thanneu, a. Y Nan
Am A. n wsish Miss Maci<au " Mseir1d-
Rcsa Ro.s A. II Roberts. v. FrYi. MN nspe~,
py p-rew a n krshrr. A. y Ia Netfe. MrA
= n Knox y n Knox. J. W Knor r. Y.
knst Ms vfdo Mis- Arens,e'n Mn y. iry, u.
nj wyrksrshAr, Ioe Fountain. George "a Case.
N BellAan. ~, Geisxt, =. breton, snnr;,
A. T. clark Miss sehi, ice ceoper, wiii'am But
YER rraus riynn. Mr. F1ynn, Y Mec.ru, y.
smeh r, Rsrsn. y. c Auasrsen, ". q.
r Heups~sey, w. T., Rarshafd, Eva Rekev. Mrs
g v crlrapa. cal oiivsy. schsn q. =. DIT.
iaue Mr. e A Horn. Mrs peisns, O. 4. Mcr.
rsr r j Tsyio- w ConnsH. =. Henrv. Iosepa
Kane. r. Jchnson. A. Bsnsan = hsscnn, 7.
o.Ie.sv' j. RArt.r j. Anssrson. 4. Stewart =.
unrwrn A Hosner O. n runia. s. Peterson. G.
piiry " Miller ! G. C2toa r. uAftett y.
oaillssrr. A q pahi n nsmsau. fsras w.
rvslsr l. Milaer r. Usassn. JoAa Hinubt. Y.
cr4Ns. " o. wAnn. J. Miller. r =. whsisn. Ffsf
nairc. T. 4 Brrws, v. J. neEEsy II. !. sstses.
rraus Isvsrieh. J GsrsneF, Y asrfnsy. Mr.. Gard
rsr Ms I. q Joha.on y IcAnsnr. elaris. Jeae,.
laseeA O'cannev Iehn O'cnnnss. SsliAs ororner.
Ks,is Ofco1ner Mrs tsne oCraner Nrs- Heclsk.
3 nfaAarsry Mr. Braftury. A. y Batie4, Mrs
psiln4 Mrs ] T Srifh. A. HoseiaHf, W n
Rcsluan VIA ue-usr. Mnss Tcnsvlin. Mr. n.
Gee Mgs A I~rirs. o. 7. smart. T r, nryAn.
NJ a rrring,sr. n tsdnaii W :, Loo, T.. carr.
lcn. Mr. ssnith Mrs snaiih. Mrs. Carrie BArrr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
Houses for Sale.

$lS.0oO-Handsome Broom residence.
with every modern Convenience. very
large erounds, beautifully laid out. Tho
entire place In perfect condition. ana Of
Of owner.
Vssx!e-s-room residence. first hin. north
81 Aadeson; granite foundation, cement
basement hot water heating: open
plumbing hreplaces; large rooms ana
hail.. A fne home. complete in every
detail. and built regardless Of cost.
1v600-s0x12o feet. on first hill. with mod
ern broom residence and good barn; a
Fo'oo0-2-room modern home new; choice
neighborhood. on Sixteenth avenue.
F6.OOO-9-room modern house, With con-
servatory. on Seventeenth avenue, near
Madison car line; beautiful home.
%o,DOO-e-room modern house. Sixteenth
avenue, near Madison
S5,0O0-Corner lot on Fifteenth avenue,
near Madison, with s-room modern
house; fine buy.
Anne.
q3,70O--9-room residenca Madison 49,
line; close In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

RENTON, Aug. 1.-THE horne Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. Priebe was the scene OF an
enjoyable watermelon party last week,
given by Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Priebe in
honor OF Miss Morgan. of Everett. and
Mics Olga Buell., of Seattle, who have been
visiting with them the past week. The
evening was spent with gamer. music and
singing.
A large number OF citizens attended .
ball At Orillia Saturday. Dancing occu-
pied the greater part of the evening and
the affair was highly successful. Among
those present from here were Mrs. Thorn
Is Thomas, Mr.. and MIRA Frank Little
heid. Mrs. T. White, Miss Lizsie Beerman.
Miss Katie Flynn. Mr.. Archie Beerman,
Mr.. Charles Hayes. Mr.. Joseph Jones, Mr..
Robert Dobson and Mr.. A. M. Kline.
The ball game last Sunday between the
Renton and Black Diamond teams was
interesting, although the score was very
unsatisfactory for the Black Diamond
boys. who were defeated four TO one.
The Rev. q. r. whitworth nlied the pull
nit in the Presbyterian church last Sun
day.
Mrs r. Page Tustin. OF wraneel, Alas
ka, sister of Mrs. 8. j. Bogart. OF this
place. has recently arrived from the North
and - visiting her sister.
The Democrats have nominated n. Z.
Thcrne for justice OF the peace and Joe
Jones for constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
GayM.I:,,:&:!!. (! G 8, ..
- sos anA SOS res Block.
NEWS NOTES Of THE suburbs.

~ been sold to persons who intend to
build. The number of wells at Fremont
Is steadily increasing, permanent resi-
tory than the city mains, which are not
as yet well distributed, and are also too
small to meet the needs of the rapidly
growing population.
People engaged In business in the city
are demanding a better car service at
the close OF the afternoon 1t Is said
to be frequently impossible to get seat
on the cars The patrons Of the line
realize that this condition must be met
on all the lines about the city. but they
feel that efforts should be made to care
for the evening rush. They also say
that an additional trip or two Of the cars
at night would be greatly appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

r.t = g" salss. Z 4 t@ssy. s T ANA. esarss
Adams, ch.fi~. snvdsI Q. sheet Gsnrss Fisher.
q W f1asgsss. q D ccsbett W hausson
ccnrod Miller. q. H. kssa, A. y 5ehnsos' =
s ss.s ai1..earr rsosnp.oS' u Keispdscs. c
ca,tsrn' - Falu, A Dunana, Joha Peterson.
Powell t.enisr, l,An sanaen, n I casitt.
ssssr' N meal.sa a n pr--ogs, G cAsriiss
v Z riraai., J. " chss.. 4 WHSLE, . IN
a. w.. Aaa, Sas s., VILE pIes,a sSs
we,i.' II j sceraasr, W Hsy., r G ksFns J
n e smHs asesx. Ms'sg. " shsst neva-ls. e
rssst. wishsrA sAas,. J. c. Dewey. 'eo~sat.
c.r,ea. ',ss .s.ol aHsss NssAG ps,ss ,sss
frra BI,su. " Grassland. osssr aeassson. Is '
rs,,sr. o y Carson. seyasr. = Fsr.rn Mss
. = sseSsss eslsssass ! NJ cgeae, ".
MATHS. c,rl sahSos, = 4 Ana,gee
S \ h1s s S.ns. K. k.~ NJ +. sarses h
y waller o 1siasen ! ~ rslisf " Mm.s.
s,.,,s s",ss sius. en- m.r ssi rrss,..ds
TaosnA. SheedS. , Rnsxa. 5 slsssr, W q
cerla. J a sFsg. Tsssns r,'hsls = 2 s'e, NJ
Ia, Gwen : Aadsgser. J s,unnesugh. Charles
prk neanss rastas. Adar stats. u v, Chad
sse-' I f' rs,.ss o.s s.1.s. 8 ros.. = n. -
Mia. nan Never William ossc1tla. wilissn
pSeis q u sssr. ! Y onpasal- O 1eha~sa.
! se,aaIsl' M s v cax,hpne. aeesH e'rssscu,
s;s,asas Rsssan y s SArs, Gcerss Basleas.
a. H n.sr 49,. Me- Men, : sS,,'i nbs
snaa. & Rsst John Steer. Geosse Dessn. G y.
Rssiit. }. W A1as.sox. r. RossFt' 4 ~ Lit,ie.
3 Hcrsrs wiis.n s,ses. rAas = A
Mea;.s,s, r L ,l hTssSS''' Y Aaa s ny ~
t;c,sre sssea. 5osA Hahmarn, = = Petersen. lesn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
FREMONT.

A. number Of Fremont sportsmen are
shooting season 10 spend brief vacations
with gun and rod Several small parties
left yesterday for outings.
A small force OF men has been en-
pioyed along kilbourne avenue for some
days IN making repairs and improve
ments
The change IN the weather has driven
many Of the Lake Union campers to
their homes. return OF the hot days
will again populate the camps.
Fremont people say that recent news
paper article calling attention TO the
number Of tramps about the suburbs,
rather than Ballard. Owing to the apathy
OF the police fore. and the amount OF
territory which must he protected. the
tramps have made a number OF small
hauis IN the Ninth ward. and citizens
are now on the alert for further deprc-
dafions.
The Ninth Ward Republican Club will
hold q meeting Mt an early date 70 rati-
" the national state and county tickets
The members OF the club are well pleased
with the nominations to date. and Will
give them their undivided support
pu,,a,ns M Fremont is very active. The
Indications are that the boom will carry
building toward the top of the hui, IN
stead 81 all new iocators choosing lots
near the car line Up TO the present
Tine the new homes have aii been erected
near the street on which Is the electric
line. but several lots % Kilnourre ave-
nue. toward the Ross suburb have recent