davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
BIG DEFECTS IN
THE NEW CODE.
COMMISSIONERS ARE STARTLED.
Communication Received From Mr.
o. T.. johnson Pointing cut
Weakness and ScEgcst-
ing Remcdy.

Tho District Commissioners were 1t
tie startled yesterday when they read a
communication from Oliver u. Johnson.
who pointed ont to them some defects OF
the now District code Mr. johnson de-
clarod that after January 1 no city in
the United States would be so impotent
as Washington in the matter OF bringing
criminals to justice.
No Cheek 10 Crime.
He stated further that the Justices Of
the peace will have no authority whatso-
ever to issue warrants for the arrest OF
wrongdoors. and that the city VIII be
helpless before the crooks and crtmlnals
who may happen to come to the National
Capital.
In view Of the calamity which he fore
secs is hanging over the community. Mr..
Johnson presents TO the Commissioners
Tor their approval anl report TO Congress
an ndncn; to the code which pro-
yldcs In simple terms that the justices
OF the peace be clothed with authority to
issue warrants FREQ Of charge, on the
urcaontatlon OF proper complaint. re
turnable to tho Police Court, against
persons Tccu.cG Of crimes and offences IN
the District OF Columbia. and to make a
record thereof in the books Of their Of
Referred 20 CnmmittccS.
The Commissioners dcclGsi th.t the
proper course to pursue was TO .eicr IT
TO the committees OF Congress Tor their
iuformaticl and guidance.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Iznrcd by II trolley car.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. 2S.-A fender on
jefferson Street trolley car was the
cause OF Mrs. Asna Hoffer's death last
night Mrs. Hoifer is seventy-ntne years
old and widow She attempted TO cross
The street in front of the approaching car.
and he fender saved her from being
crushed under the wheels. but it tripped
her in such manner that the woman 8
head struck the iron front of the ear with
such force that her skull was fractured,
and she was killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
without nIue Eiood.

Mr.. C. W. Schuyler. author Of Colonial
New York" says: subsequently the De
Lanccys, the De Pcys,crs. the Jays, and
others married into the family already
named, so that the blood Of Anneke Jams
and her sister is mingled with all the Old
families OF this state, New Jersey and
Delaware. Many proud scion OF these
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

abolished entirely and much larger APP
preparations were made. enabling the
board TO establish several additional
eahnnls-
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
DECIDED NOT TO AFFILIATE.

Retain Individual Organization.
wILREsBARRe Pa, Dec. 2s.-At a
largo meeting OF the nremeu employed
Ut the mines in this region last night II
was decided rot to affiliate with the Unit
ed Mine Workers. but TO retain the in
diyidual organization.
This Is Il severe blow to the plans oi
President John Mitchell, who Is cndeavor-
ing 10 get all tho workmen employed
about the local anthracite mines to be-
come members OF the United Mine Work
ers.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

abolished entirely and much larger ap-
preparations were made. enabling the
board TO establish several additional
schools
Procession of thc Children.
Gradually an inexpensive two-room
building had been erected in each OF the
four school districts by the corporation.
Additional rooms. notably in Easements
of cllurchcs, had been rented, the walls
and ceilings of which were punctiliously
whitewashed Just before the annual exam
inaticn of the schools. Somewhat I'm
proved school furniture, appliances, and
text books had been introduced.
Night schools had been organized, ana
fourishod for time; and at the end oil
the school year. in the lattor part OF
july. long professions OF all the school
children in each district. marshaled by
their respective teachers. with the nag oi
their country and school banners en- oia-
zoned with appropriate devices ana le-
rends. we're seen marching along the
streets and avenues on their way 10 the
Capitol Grounds, and at later date 10
The hall OF the Smithsonian Institution,
there to receive in the presence OF a
vast concnursc of Eratihed relatives and
friends. at the hand OF his Honor the
MAJOR. The pri2es-hcncrable mention.
certificates. diplomas, DOCKS, SILVER ANA
gold nedals-awarded for merit in at
tendance. punctuality, and scholarship.
President Fillmore conferred these hon
ors at tho Capitol Grounds in 1850.
Motto Of Progress.
"Thc board of trustees of which was
elected a member in 1861, took as its
motto: Schools for all; good enough for
the richest cheap enough fer the poorest
! recall the dedications Of the earlier
school buildings now in use as affairs OF
much ceremony. notably those Of the Wal
ZACH. Franklin. sumner, Seaton, Curtis,
jefferson. and CTanch. The houses were
crowded with interested citizens who
came TO hear addresses by eminent men.
at the Seaton Gen. Francis 4. Walker and
Gen. William T. Sherman, and at the JET
ferson Governor Cooke, Prof. Joseph
Henry. Prof. Tyndall. the iiritIsh sci
enlist: the Hon. John Eaton. United
States Commissioner OF Education, a1d
others.
In time. however. the advent Of a new
school house became so frequent and COM
mon an occurrence that formal dedica-
tions were abandoned"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
THE FIRST STAKE DRIVEN.
The Initial Act Looking Toward
Tangible Work in Building
the Worlds Fair.
WITNESSED BY TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE.
From which the Building scheme
VIII Rnidiate-Wlilinm II. H.Thomp-
son Omciated at the Important
Function.

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
persons witnessed the driving of the
first stake on the Worlds fair site at
noon Tuesday.
William II. Thompson, chairman of
the building and grounds committee,
performed the ceremony of driving
the stake, and was followed by the
directors present, each of whom
struck the peg representing the first
work on the GROUNDS of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
The spot chosen for the initial
stake was the exact center of the
building scheme of the fair. 1t was
one-half mile west of Forest Park
cottage, and 300 feet southwest of
Fair View hill, one of the best-known
elevations in the western portion of
Fcrest park.
At the top of the wooden stake had
been driven a solid silver eight-penny
nail. This was removed after the
ceremony by Mr. Thompson. 1t bore
the initials of Mr.. Thompson, the
date and the abbreyiap0n, La. Pur
En-
The az with which Mr.. Thompson
drove the stake and the hatchet with
which the directors followed up hi:
work were preserved, th9 AK by Mr.
Thompson as personal sbuvenir anC
the hatchet by AleXandeY Dement, "a
a trophy for the Missogr gri Historical
society.
President Francis, c. p. Walbridgt
and Isaac 5. Taylor made brief ad
dresses, after which THE crowd dis
persed.
This ceremony marks the materia
beginning of the Worlds fair of 100;
From the moment of the driving o
this stake, an historical moment a
hearing upon the story of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, the work o
building the fair will commence, no
to be interrupted until the gates o
that great show shall be opened o.
May /, 1903. Mr. Thompson's frs
stroke in the driving of the stake vii
constitute the signal for this begin
ming of actual Worlds fair work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
PRESIDENTS GOOD OFFICES.
An Intimation that They VIII be
"Tendered" TO Colombia and
Venezuela.


"S"'ns 'oii' 1ep'' -
1'iiieu ,I'' On aug ',.
S'"i1 n"S ''7''
I'm "Pi'iO
~ 'ne i'''i''s 'eis az '''
sO'"' u''e0''ns 'n'i'' ~
~ ~ II se'i VA ieS VI -
:, 0iOiii"ia u .he -
,ne iies'oeiiU -. H't'' i''iu u W ~ -
ii'ou VI 9'ui O'ii'e u 'i.0 ''' '''--'
"ee" 'noae wv i'
HuNei''i's ~ 'ne Po99' D''''S .Ho
VI 'he ni.'N 0'i'7
eAerteu 10 compose the PehulHs queS
IONS 'he Ministers "ere ulieo'eu -
say mat WhlIe 'he Ig1a UionS u 'i.'
s"NeinHieHC WIN ootH ia ti'H9
equally lhtihla'e ana Irlenul9, anu eN-
cry oPPoi 'unltJ 10 VaNe" ~ SiiO" nc
so'" WIZ We oeaI mem an 'iei u
'le Piesiueu. hinulS oi',oe9 ~ al
,'4'Se anu uiii'ou.'ies "H'on mag eN'S'
oo' Coloilloi" anu ca
"oul" De iiIeiiec'i'e "i'nouC 'h0
f"'VNIe,ie ., 'o'n' -'e' e' 'iiCie9S' IN
sPileu ny 'le sentiments ""'c" are
common 10 an me governments ~ Tue
N''iei va" iePu""V' tne 49,
"00i" Hi"VciclS u'Pioi9 d "i''0H VI
tne d''iieao'e reiaVions 'n"l aO inns
''iiie "'PP!il eN's' 'e'"e'' 'iie Si9'e
""'iUii9 VI .Av "eS'eI" ""I'". anu
"o'''u C'""E ""' '''''H ~
e,'He' VI mem NHlCH l"'4"' '"Ce
'iie Se'''i'N Vi 'i"i'S'' '.' VS. ne w
nus Vi 'iie "eu'i"".H " ''s 'eii''0iI )
anu 'nV. enN ro.sl am 'iie 90, e ''D .
'iie i.I.e'' '7l'l'ts ~ co''9'..ei .'9
Hloi'9' ''i'''e9 anu lu''' ''o'iS u,ipe' eN
l''l"S treaty eng az mint WIN = " III
''a. a.,
ne 'eA' u Mr. Ia! ; 'TIes III mas
| "'U 'NNi maui P'"''N' - - N4'''''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
THE TIME FOR REPRISALS.


Caracas. Venezuela, Sept. 4.-(Nia
lIayticn Cable.)-lhe Republica semi
official organ of the government, pub
lished an inspired article ending as
follows:
THE hour for notes has passed and
the time for action has arrived. Di-
plomacy has laid before the world
the Just reasons which it has had and
has for asking compensation for the
grievances it has suffered. 1t has eN-
hausted all the means at is disposal
for settling the threatening questions
between nation and nation. We have
waited long enough. Now is the time
for reprisals."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
CONDITION OF COTTON.
The Past Month shows nm Impair
ment in Condition of the Crop.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The monthly
report of the statistician of
the department of agriculture
shows the average condition of
cotton on August ~ to have been ia,
as compared with 17.2 on the 25th of
the preceding month. 6S.2 on Septem-
Der l, 1900. 6S.5 on September /, 1899
and ten-year average of 74.9.
There was an impairment of condi-
ton during August amounting to Is
points in Texas, 10 in Oklahoma and
5 in Arkansas. On the other hand,
there was an improvement in Indian
territory and Missouri of l and
points respectively,
\ condition below the ten-year av.
erage is reported in a majority of
the states. In Oklahoma the condi-
tion is 10 points below the average
of the five years, in Missouri E points
below the average of the eight years,
and III Indian territory l point below
the average for five years.
The averages of conditions in TIE
different states are reported as fol-
lows; Virginia, s.; North Carolina,
~: South Carolina, 50; Georgia, 81;
Florida, IS; Alabama, IS; Mississippi,
SIS; Louisiana, SO; Texas, So; Arkan-
sas, 81; Tennessee, rs; Missouri, rs;
Oklahoma, 6S; Indian territory, &c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
AMERICAN TRADE IN AFRICA.
Our Exports Growing Rapidly, With
Wonderful Possibilities for
Future Development.

Washington, Sept. 4.-ln report to
the state department, dated July 10,
Consul-General Stowe, at Cape Town.
contends that, published statistics to
the contrary Notwithstanding, in 1900
the United States exported a greater
amount of goods to south Africa than
ever before.
The statistics of 1900. he says, can
not be depended upon, as there is an
entire absence of figures from Della
goa Bay.
british trade" says the consul
general, lis envious of the vast strides
made during the last four years in the
exports of manufactures and products
from the United States to British col
onies and dependencies. If the per-
mission of the Portuguese govern
ment can be obtained a railway will
be built from Delagoa Bay to Johan-
nesburg, which would cheaper the car
riage of goods to the latter point
over fifty per cent
Delagoa Bay, says Mr.. Stowe. in a
short time will be a port of great
value to the Transvaal, and Johannes
burg probably will reach population
of 100000.
The consul general quotes Lord
Roberts in regard to the superiority
of American wagons, which, the fielc
marshal says, are superior to any 9th
er, either of Cape or English manu-
facture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
AMERICA IN OTHER LANDS.
Difference, Respect and Admiration
for Americans Everywhere; Like
wise for American Goods.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Congressman
Charles F. JOY OF Missouri. who has
just returned from trip abroad. has
this to say with regard to Americans
and American goods in foreign
places:
Verify, America is in it to-day with
the British as she never was before.
Difference, respect and admiration are
shown her citizens at all ports when
the Union Jack is flying. This comes
not especially because of our late VIC
tories over Spain, but by reason of
the push, enterprise and pluck which
have given to all European countries
the fruits of American genius, the
product of American agriculture and
the output of the American factory.
Why, in Tangier, Africa, city of 50,-
900 souls, which has not and never
has had wheeled vehicle, and where
the donkey and the camel fill the
place of wheelbarrow, cart, dray, car
riage, trolley car and locomotive, l
stepped into a Moorish hotel and had
my weight measured on an American
scale and bought from street ped
dler a weapon which on examination
| saw was manufactured by the REM
| ington Arms Co. The hotel lunch also
consisted mainly of American canned
(tinned) soups, vegetables and fruits.
Thus is the world depending on
MS for its necessities and its luXuries,
and thus are all Americans envied,
respected and likewise robbed
| NJ hro,l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
AUTOMOBILE RACE.
One Hundred Mile Race Between
Buffalo and Erie-Week of
Sports in the stadium.

New York, Sept. s.-The Automo-
bile Club of America announced, yes
terday, that consents had been OBJ
tanned for the holding of the 100-mils
road race between Buffalo and Erie,
and that the club would hold the an
nual sweepstakes over that course on
September 10, as originally planned.
The governors also decided to holo
the week of sports in the Stadium al
The exposition during the week of Sep
tember 16 to 81 inclusive, including
the race for the mile record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

The Progress grows enthusiastically
hopeful over the good day drawing
near, when there will be an electric
car line between Hattiesburg and
Rawls Springs, a park on the car line,
and band that knows how to play"
somewhere in the neighborhood. Then,
says Brother SETTLER, the people in
those parts will have a great time
riding, ripping, racing and roaming
around and enjoying the good things
of this progressive generation to the
fullest extent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER.
AAeNAnAnAnsAAAaeny

sented him as being truly penitent for
the wrong he had committed; she al
legged that his only hope this side of
the grave was to return and spend the
remainder of his days surrounded by
the friends and scenes of his early
life. She represented him as broken,
care-worn, grief-laden ola man, SORROW
ing over his past misdeeds, and with
the ever present heart sickening yearn-
ing for the home he had dishonored.
The appeal of the wife for the dis
honored husband touched the heart Of
every member of the legislature, and
though it was ably seconded by several
influential journals of the day, the
members of the legislature deemed 1t
their inflexible duty to deny her re-
quest. Mrs. Graves was the
daughter of reputable citizen of
Carroll county. 1t is not known
certainly whether Richard S. Graves
or his devoted wife are yet in the land
of the living. If so, Graves must be
old, white-haired and bending under
the weight of many winters. and if
Mrs. Graves is still sojourner in this
land of sorrow, it may be accepted as
a verify that her step has lost it's light
ness; her eyes are dim with years and
tears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
IMPROVING CONDITIONS IN CITIES

devotns space
adays discussions o. the bestway which
able
crowding these
making nfe In them less and less desirable.
G. book country
cities
and "details the subject The book question
while does neglect 70 Insist the Importance Of
~ IN Of
the rendered t
seconded Modern
brought
public spirited
cities Of
models should be managed
difficult problem cities and
objection
. stand
which might be
robbed Of s and light
problem city
Of districts
discouraged OF
city made clean hablsabie b. decent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
ICE CAUSES
EXPLOSION

$ORTHpORT. Dec f1.--Tce which
ci0gxed the fumes OF the N0rthparf
Smelling and Refining Company yes
terday shut on fhr water supply for
q blast furnace and caused Il 70 ex-
plode. The damage In about $4,000.
The owner OF q gawmiii closed his
fam for a n wmiuutea and thus
shat or the water for the afnelter's
intake fiume. Although the shut on
was for but q short time. 81 ftoated
and released the ice IN the mill pond
and caused the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
LEoAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State OF Washington in and for
the County Of King. Flora Bough-
ton, plaintiff. Va. Frank G. Bough-
ton. defendant No. 1892. Sum
mons and service OF publication.
State Of Washington 10 the Haid
Frank G. Boughton. defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within sixty t69) days after Ihe
date OF the FIRST publication OF this
summons. to-wit.. within sixty fc0J
days after the 29th day Of November
A. D.. 1901, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of
the plainun and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for the plaintiff at their Offices
below stated. and In case OF your
failure 80 TO do, Judgment Will be
rendered against you. according to
the demand OF the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court: the object for which this &C
ton IN brought Ia 10 obtain a decree
Of divorce from the defendant on she
ground that the defendant il a con-
firmsd drunkard and has been drunk
one-haif the time. that he and :he
plaintiff lived together. and also,
that the defendant has failed and
neglected and refused TO support the
plaintiff and TO make suitable pro-
vision for her and his family. and
also because thu defendant has been
guilty Of many personal indignities
towards plaintiff. and because de-
PENDANT quarreied with PLAINTIFF al
most every day. and because plzin-
TIT and defendant can no longer live
together.
The three matters herein stated
constituting three separate causes Of
action for divorce as specified In the
laws Of the State of Washington.
6PECkERT "a CASSIDAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
postoffice and ONCE address, room
u. Arlington hotel. Seattle, Wash
ingtou.
First publication 2sth day OF No
vembcr. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

The edtorialy
over the rapid disappearance the
tncton 81 Jackets
to
tours In the
eng bong the seals said
within couple
seasons and and the
.
Probably win for
Jackets 50 there for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

nrnAnnrn. ArrrNrrnny

STRANGER, ATTENTION.
AltN yna leeAins fug safe and pru.atshla
tslsinss. es~ninE ~ h@attisf II -, -
e@n cnrf gpu any n4uahs4 requiring an
Investment 81 ffou4 ttsu 10 th,auo F.pesy
business esfdTsunitg that gaenss Through
eirre must stand the closest insestlEa.
tt4A. and s~ eaa place Yus In q nsnk
sipfs. facto@r. hefsi. MIL once o. n
Tact nag hgslnessfuu mar prefer. kind.
~ EaN and Investigate tsern4Aa-A ff,ss.
ieAn Investment Co. fur9fsafate,a bia
laird avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

t0h hais~FNo aalascns on R1rst avenu~
nrAr Ffhs street nsw buildinxs ans NV
bAfN and httarva. ease may - had foe
~ yeaFs, Ealp~. " go and 81. 3so. rrsf.ers
hNetf. q which sfasHnt ons tklf can IL
TIA eAsh snd ihs halAhos rhen ygu r.s
ready. the best saloon ps1fzfty IN R@sftls
tudAy Tor the money. We have H other
sAAas.ns. fsnsinG Ia prizes from o. lsU to
ti"eo. Oertuan.AmsficaA Infesfnsshs
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

There troubles
from the British Northwest
kraph line several points
building winter seds Now Glassfcrd Of the
Juneau responsible
Between the Of
civilization
checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

When there Stone
slcnsy. the print that
trying 20 convert her captors that
ahce has rude house attention The
ogants wiring bulletins
known she has
sending % papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
AthIon and Inland FLYER

From Columbia Dock. foot OF Col
umblA street.
L~avc seAtiie~s 20 n. m. texceps
HnndayHl and 20 a. m. I.is D. m.
ffpr Hrcmrrfcn ouly1 and 80 .. IN.
saturday oaly. extra trip 20 y. MI
Leave Hrrnerson-k Is and fii9 a.
m, o. and s.ib .. N. Leave sidney
-; 80 and II ~ q. m. 600 3. m.
Leave ChArisston--s.eo and ls1s a.
ui.. SOS .. m.
For Pleasant Beach and Bean
Point take steamers leaving Seattle
AZ 10 % a. N. and isiS =. m. Leaving
Br.mrrton at AIS q. m. and CTS pm.
Fare - cents round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

FOR eAis-inistwnt In COS Of the lArf,.s
eftd tSri fayinx bur factories west u
Grand Ns.ft1s. ranniug ulsht ana day
Win thrne Years orders ak~ad. retiring
rieinn@f q the nrtn uset Nifh s~Titaas
seet1ebts mhteh aisahi0s him Y~fsnap.
sutiy. ard his place must b. filled b. a
nan oasatle ~ saktnH charge az the
cissne. German American 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

VAN DYKE ILL

SEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Ernent Van
Dyke. the famous tenor. Il seriously
III here. IL 10 feared that perffonitls
VIII Get III, causing his death. A con-
snltaticn Of physicians was held this
morning.
----------<s---
Go TO Spinning for bicycle repsfr.
For fine DIAMONDS see Richards.
Sterling silyerware. w. IT. Finek,
SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
A Romance OF
Coon Hollow.

Eighth Season. Strong Comy4ry
Eighteen People.
Special Scenery. Electrical Esfecsx
SEE the Thrilling Burglary. Ia
Torpedo Sensation. the Stearbo4s
Race, the Carolina Quartefte, IL
Cotton Press Tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

i surprising
advocates
rnwledgc the
ference Is that
paper eoomeFs
vel that be isihmus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

NilWo subscribed last week own your
own home. We buy you a lot and build
you home Tor $500 per month No In
terest charged. Home Cooperative Co,
i"9 fak0 street. open TN o =, M.
FOR well improved farms, small or large.
AT low prices, call On US
COLLINS a WILLIAMS
Room 80 sullivan Building
WE have a choice iot of vacant lota cots
taEeH, modern dwellings ami stores ia
nll partn Of the city, German American
Investment Co, OLA THIRD Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

HOUSES AND LOTS WAITED.

WE kays cash customers foT houses. lots
cotth9sn. STORES and modern dwellings ~
an parts o. fne city. he auig way g.
nHi4 Fpar property - % advertise. and
as We Agand Tts0 THOUSAND Dol
LARS a month FOE thai DufDQss. - fai.
Iowa q logical conclusion that We can
h'ii n, LAST your pfppsrfF VIII %. ana
our photoe-a phsr will take f'visN a
~, which viii he EubhHhcd lH half tone"
Ia al the lsading newspapers IN the city.
5EftAAS AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
FfW Ffttwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
90 on THE
CITY OF EVERETT

bEAIII4t, kNENLlT AND ED-
AQNua ROUTE
~. Seattle lp1 a. m-. y IN, 8 y. IN
Nv Everett. sfit a. m, 20. fis 3 M
Three round trips daily. including
Sunday. in effect Sept ~ 1901.
FLYER fer Tacoma Al Everett With
Str Mikadn fns Nnohniniah. and Ever.
EFT and Monte Crtnta Railway
Cnifnar Dock. Reetsic. Tel Red ~
Nsrchants' Dock Everett Telephone
81 81 ~ 6rOT~r. Manager