davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-11
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.
Meeting of Town Council to Be Held
This Evening.

The town council Of Takoma Park has
arranged to hold a meeting this evening at
s o'clock in the Presbyterian Chapel. 1t
Will be presided over by Mayor s. s. Shedd.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church held meet
ing last evening at $50 O'Clock in the Pres
byterian Church. Mrs John Van Ness
made an address, her subject being "a
Castaway.'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas. who former
ly occupied the Wood residence, corner Pine
and Montgomery avenues, have removed
to the Ford mansion, on Maple avenue.
Mr.. Edgar J. Parker of New York is vis-
iting Mrs. NJ. A. Dyre, on Carroll avenue
Mr.. J. w. Dyre manager of the Columbia
phonograph branch in Paris, will sail next
Saturday for home on the Vaderland.
Mr.. Arthur v. Brown, who has Deen visit
Evening star., 1901-03-11
4OO BLACK wide vale cheViOt skirts af SD zg

ing friends in the Park, left few days ago
for Beilaire. Ohio. for an extended trip.
The extension of the fifteen-inch sewer
from Brightwood. via Piney Branch road
Is IN the course of construction. Within the
past few days the work has been extended
up 9th street as far as Vermillion and Blair
avenues The sewer will extend to the
District line. ~
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Convicted and F,nea

After being locked up twenty-five hours
the jury In the Police Court which tried
William c. Payne for an alleged assault
upon Stuart Nails, a special officer at
the Academy of Music February 20 last
came into court late Saturday Afternoon
with verdict of guilty. A fine OF SO
was imposed by Judge Scott, and this was
paid.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
GOLFERS IN FORCE.

Many Enthusiasts In the South and
More FlOcl<ing That Way.
Golf enthusiasts who have naught to do
but indulge in their favorite pastime are
having ample opportunity on the east and
west coasts of Florida links to crafty their
taste. From now until the middle OF next
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Six-Day GO-as-You-PleaseM Match.

A six-day go-as-you-pIease walking
match was begun few minutes after mid
night at Industrial Hall. Philadelphia, this
morning. under the auspices of the Penn
Art Athletic Club Over a score of pedcs-
trians started In the race and will attempt
to equal the worlds record of 623 miles In
142 hours. The management has offered 80
per cent of the gross receipts to be divided
among the first eight men, providing they
make more than ATS miles in the six days.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

Shell, Prof ]. j. Green, jackson Lindsay
ana +. j. oDea-were unanimous il at
testing the records, while the accuracy OF
the track measurement was certified to by
Prof. Austin O'Malley
In the 40-yard run Bell of Illinois won
the finals in 3-5 seconds, equaling the
worlds record established by wefers OF
Georgetown. Lord of Chicago took the
half mile In the worlds record time OF
204 l-5
Evening star., 1901-03-11

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them
Evening star., 1901-03-11

only standing that transaction has In law"
said he, lis a promise to pay $50 within
some specified or unspecified time, and all
Garvtn has to do to free himself from
Freedman is to liQuidate It."
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Shooting Match for 1000.


The live bird shoot at SteelmanviIle, N
j., Saturday afternoon was largely attended
by Philadelphia sportsmen. The match was
between County Clerk Lewis P. Scott OF
Atlantic City and William Campbell, a
wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer. for
purse of $1,000. Neither man had ever
shot In public for a purse and both are
crack amateur marksmen. Each man shot
at fifty birds under interstate rules, rs
yards rise. w. Black was referee and VIM.
Bell of Atlantic City was stakeholder, who.
at the conclusion of the match, paid over
to Mr. Scott, the winner, the s., CO.,
The weather was rainy and stormy and
conditions were unfavorable for good shoot
ing, the birds were wet and chilled.
Had the weather been more favorable the
scores would have undoubtedly been bet
ter. Both men shot In good form and it
was very evenly matched contest. Both
were somewhat nervous. owing to consider
able money wagered by friends of each in
side bets, they sometimes missing two and
three birds. Scott killed 43 birds and
missed Z, while Campbell killed Al and
missed 9.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
z1MmER AND TAYLOR SPEAK.

Joint Statement Issued by the Chief
Officers of Players Association.
At the conclusion of conference held
in Cleveland Saturday between H. L. Tay-
lor attorney for the Players Protective
Association. and Charles Zimmer. president
of that organization, the following jointly
signed statement concerning the pending
base ball controversy was given out:
There being some difference of opinion
as to the scope and effect Of the agree
ment recently made by Mr.. thinner with
the National League owners at New York,
1t is deemed wise by the undersigned to
give out the following statement, with the
hope that it may make the situation en-
tirely clear:
1.-The Protective Association was formed
primarily and mainly tostdestroy the dis
posing Of the services of professional base
ball players without their consent. Its
first recognition came from the American
League, which months ago granted prac-
tically all the players demands, and the
players, to man, appreciate the value
this action has been to them.
The National League. having minor
leagues subordinate to 1t under na-
tional agreement and having a system OF
what Is known farming players in
vogue, was harder to deal with. Its re-
ports ignored the players at a conference
in December. They were attended again
February 25 last by Mr.. thinner as tho
authority to act.
"The question of the players Of the as
sociation ratifying or standing by Mr.. Zim-
mer's agreement is not involved at all, for
he has agreed only to temporarily sus-
pend.
1T is for the association to pass finally
on all such cases as a body, and all inter-
ested parties may be sure that it will do
so with all the calmneSS and fairness of
which it is capable, with proper regard for
all fits obligations and mindful, as it al
ways has been, that the very object Of
it's existence is the welfare Of all ITS
members. And when such action is taken,
not only the president but every man of
the association, We believe, will stand by
it, as he has in the past stood by all it's
acts
sc. L. ZIMMER.
HARRY L. TAYLOR
In an interview Mr.. Taylor said:
cism as a result of his action at the New
York league meeting. He has labored con-
scientiously in the interest Of the players.
and l feel confident that his course will
prove benefit to the players generally.
Mr.. Taylor intimated that while thinner
had succeeded in gaining valuable conces-
sions from the National League magnates,
neither the players organization nor the
men individually were bound to abide by
the agreement signed by Mr.. thinner.
Asked when meeting of the players
association would be called, President Ziln
mer said he did not know, but it would
not be until after the season opened.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

Theodore A. Cook and James A. Wallace
today in the Police Court pleaded guilty of
stealing number of articles valued at
81 from Lewis Cook. The decision of
Judge Scott was that both of the accused
be sent to the reform school.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Base Ball Notes.

St. Louis has signed only two players,
Peter Childs and Fred Belts, who were
picked up In minor eastern league. Rob-
ison has announced that Donovan will be
captain and manager Of the st. Louis
team.
confident that the optional clause will hold
in any court 1t is not likely that they
would offer exorbitant salaries to players
in an endeavor to persuade them to stay
with that organization. 1t looks as though
the optional clause is dead one.-Cleve-
land Leader.
President johnson Of the American
League says he could see nothing in that
claim which Freedman believes he has on
Pitcher Garvin other than a promissory
note for $50 loaned to the player. "The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

The Importance Of Being Earn
est" Oscar Wilde'a comedy. was pre.
sented at the Grand opera house las,
night.
The play bristies with a character
site OF the man who wrote a.
Written. as he said himself, with no
effort 90 parade a genius, but only
20 show In a simple story. the drift
Of the modern society wornan'a heart
toward careieasnese. inaincerity and
barter" Gwendolm Fairfax made
love In a day. and cared more for the
rame Of Ernest than she did for the
man. Ceciiy Cardew became euRaR
ed within an hour acquaintance,
and with her. too. the name OF Ern-
est was the strongest feature 81 her
love. Oscar Wilde had still another
object IN telling the story. He be-
iieved that the Ignorance Of love be
tween the married, produces more
often happier relations. He beiiev-
Cd that there are rare exalted infiu-
ences In ignorance generally. Oscar
Wilde never loved a woman.
TIE players never came In for "A
word Of blame last night. They
we're all well behaved. Henry NIL
Ter as John WorthinR, sustained hls
reputation in a comedy party, but 4
seems as though Chas. Cherry as A.
gernon Moncrfeff was as clever a.
the atar--thanks 10 Mr.. Miller for
having good people about HIM. Rev.
Canon Chasubic WIS made particu
!arly popular BY Fred Thorne. And
the ladies. Jennie Eustace as Lady
BracknelI. Florence Rockwell a.
Gwendolsn Fairfax. Grace EllistOn
as Cecily Cardew and Laura Glen
ont as Miss Prism were good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

American stage than does Mr. Yer
ncr Last uiEht he brought lauKhs
ter as we'll as tears A comedy IL
"Arrah Ma poEuo." but an the play
are scenes 81 great pathoH. aud from
the mlrthful TO the pathetic the ue-
ton is gracefully shifted
current Cash viii be the bill to
night at che popular priced Third
Avenue thcater,
n ln a molodrnma Of today. and
tells tho story OF English army life
coupled with events 90 the world al
large. fn thia pretty play Mir. Yer
ncr appears in a different role than
that 81 HIS other presentations. In
70 hc b. not alone "a hero.
Tomorrow night "Eakt Lynne viii
be given with Mr., Werner az Fran.
cts Lcviaon. the villain. and Miss
Carter as Lady Isabel Saturday
matinee a double biu viii be put an.
Handy Andy" ana THE irish Doe
tor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
ducks, i2Ac turkeys. lae.
Dressed stock aChiekenr. tzdiae
llfkeyu. igr! duckh. iuc.

cucks, 1910. turkeys. tae.
Dressed stock eChiekenr. tadtae
turkeys. iac. duckh. iuc.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered To the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock OF Ia
the car al Scatter
Grain oats. 5000. barley.
ialoo. wheat. chicken feed. t2z 30.
corn, 800 per TOO lbs. bran. $1,000
1850.
Hay-Pugot Sound. per ton. $1,000
Eastern Washington timothy. fis.0o
alfalfa, 1850.
Butter Fresh ranch. ttHi1ci ma.
tive creamery zoe.
Cheese Native Washington. tse.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. "a
2,c per dos.
Poultry Chickens. live. i0Itie.
ducks, i4hci turkeys. iiutlMss
Dressed poultry Turkeys, fautaAe
chickens, ioWiici ducks. isWitiae.
1--we stock - Cove, ste. steers
&C.. colyes, sis@3iae sheep. 4.
boss. bm6ac
Dressed stock uous. 4Ae. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
CAME MANY
MILES TO WE'D
Mr.. L. E. Johnson From Philippines
Miss Dodge From Oregon.

The home ~ Mr.. J. Thomas
iG1i uoyiston avenue north. Vas the
scene % pleasant event last eF-
cninE when Mr. L. =. Johnston and
marriage. the Rev. =. Dell Johnston
Officiating Mr. Johnston has recent
~ returned from the Philippines
" here ne had been employed In the
auuTtcTmaatsr' department - the
q. & army The bride came from
her home in Gold tiin. Oregon. 20
meet her intended upon his arrival
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas have been in
innate friends 20 bath the contract
ing parties from their childhood. and
az their request the happy pair de-
Cidcd 90 make their friends home
the port from " hgch 60 launch their
bark upon the matrimonial sra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Students VIII Assist

Contractor nrixhey. Who vii lay
tn government cable between Jun
eau and SkaEway, expects % start
from this city about August 5 11ls
expedition has been delayed -
some time on account % the non.
arrival Of the cable. A number II
university students and professors
win 80 with the party. Among them
err Prof. u. A. Lyon. Prof. r p
Doubt. W. r. Burwsii. r. l. Ewing
\. y. Hiil. Charles nathbuu. Charles
LIndberE. Fred q. Hastings. Curtis
Parker. David Kelly. Albert 6. Hast.
lnrH. ". =. puckerinE. q. = Caches.
o. l.. Reese. W l. grlsWaid. an
~ Gilman - Stanford university.
Miss Pearl q. 6tadlsman and her
sister will Accompany the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
willamette Launched

A despatch frors Nauaiuao. Il. -
tells ~ the iaunc hing there last NOT
day night u the steamship william.
ctts. The vessel n nos taking On
ballast and receiving final fspalra.
- soon hH the9e are completed she
VIII come % seattle under her oNn
steam. The wrecklns nutnt will be
sent up on th~ BIG hafFr usr
~ the Morans tn uHivinE the ship.
The Willamette viii probably -
ready 90 81 into commission lnsid=
- TIVE months from the date Of her
arrival here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
SMALL RECEIVING
HOSPITAL SOON
A Hali.loai ls Better Than No
Bread, Any lime.

This Ia the last dag that the am.
bulance vii be ~ tiA present quar-.
tiers. Capt. HoEie - packing up pre-.
paratory 20 a move. Temporarily,
the Ambulance will be auartered m
a stable az Fifth avenue and James
street. Capt. Howle IN nov looking
over some property with a NtHW "a
building combination receiving
hospital aud station. II certain city
property can be leased such a build
ing will b. erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Mr.. CUSHMAN
CONSCIENTIOUS
Congressman viii Tour the State
Before November I.

Congressman p. ". Cishnnan an.
nnunces that IN order - thoroughly
understand the legislative needs ~
all sections Of Washington that hr
may eouseienttousiY Votr for them
he viii tour the state. lie was in se-
attic yesterday. declaring he meant
20 visit every part II the state b..
fore November I. when he leaves fer
Washington n attend the regular
session ~ congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
SCARCITY
OF FRUIT
Western AvenIe Commission
Men Are Between the
Seasons.

There Ia at present a scarcity Of
fruit In The markets IL Il just be-
tween he SEASONS. the earlier fruua
dying cut and the late beginning tU
come IN. A carload ST local corn
was received ON the avenue this
morning hihekhrfritn continue go
come III from oregon and are SELL
lnE at f2.n0sf2 80 per crate. fvachrt.
uprieutM and pluma are scarce hnG
are selling az quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Helping Little Mona

Tho tenants 81 the nnaton block
made up a purse OF so 60 be given
20 little Mona Tough. daughter al the
ianltfens 90 the block While play
ms Saturday last IA the Olympia
building. the little Eirl Was AZ inginE
on a ran when the rail suddenly
gave way. hurting her some twenty
feet below. fracturing her skull and
breaking her Jaw. She - now IN the
hospital slowly recovering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Mortality REGARD.

taH HruUAn ~ this city. died a.
Green River Hot Springs last even
ina. The body IN at Bufterwnrth'-
Frank Townsend. aged . years.
disd last night A. Fourth avenue
q nj Main street The remains are
AZ Bouney 4 Stewards
The funeral Of A. II. Hiarkildxr
was held from penney a stewards
chapel a : o'clock this Afternoon.
under the auspices % Seattle lodge
IN f.aksytew cernetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Matilda Ansfer-
ron was hid from the the Swedish
Lutheran church ~ : - O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. ~. l.. Larson ON
eiatet- Intermsut sas Ia Mt- Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
WAY Of THE
TRANSGRESSOR

Robert Willis. n colored man. left
here By the circus. was fined SO BY
Judge George today for vaRranry.
He has been around North seattle
on the pFetense OF begging.
The circus employees who sued Sells
n Gray for their wages. are having
all kinds Of trouble. -Four u them
were arrested for vagraney last
night.
j. s. Mullrey. a lawyer. who says
he II sober some times. was given IL
days b. Judge George today.
Harry Osborn. George Smith. Nick
Folla. Frank williams and n Me
Manages we're arrested by Detectives
Barbee and Byrnes this morning aa
suspicious characters.
q. r. Washburn. who SAYS he "a
a lawyer was arrested b. Officer
INLAND this morning on suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
SENATOR
FROM NOME
Brings Down Many Passen'
gers and News OF Wreck
OF the Lane.

steamship senator, Capt. patLrr'
aon. Paoine const Steamship Co, AR
rived from Nome this morning. bhs
brought liz passengers. including tha
passengers and part ~ the crew 81
the wrecked steamship Charles u
Lane Ia treasure she brought aii4.
600. nearly all Of which was rescue
from the Lane
The Senator left Nome July 20, and
reports everything quiet there. hhf
brought down latest news adyiccn
which will be found Ia other col
ufuur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
New Queen Anne Line

East Queen Anne hiii IL 60 have a
reW ear lire work iH being push
I'd. and the rails are laid. Huperin-
tsndsnf Dickson expects that they
viii have ears running IN week
Until a new counterbalabce 81 put
la. passengers viii be transferred AZ
Comntoek street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

MUST STOP
International Council OF the
World Is Meeting With
Good Success.

The local members Of the Inter
national Council Of the World are
eongratulatlng themselves ON the
outcome Of the recent lynohinE cas-
es IN the state Of Georgia. schcll
aud Cochran. who were the leaders
II mob that lYnehed a negro name
ed Cleo. Thompson some time ago,
have been sentenced to life terms in
the penitentiary They had appeal
cd 70 the state supreme court, which
aftirnsa the decision OF the lower
court The council has been ofil-
cialiy Informed that the reported
lynehlnH 81 Geo. Harris on June ~
was a mistake. The reward u bic n
they had offered FOR the apprehen-
aion Of his supposed muFderera has
been recalled.
In meeting IN the New YORK
block, the council passed some inter-
eStinE resolutions.
keselstlens.
They we're in brief.
Whereas. the report Of the lynch
iEg q Geo. Harris wss a mistake.
and
Whereas, ths supreme court %
Georgia has affirmed the decision ot
the lower eouTt in eondemninH 90 NE
imprisonment Schell and Cochran,
the murdeFurs - tiea Thompson
therefore
He Il resolved that the rev ard OF %
cred for the apprehension 81 the sup
posed mufderera az Geo. Harris. be
Withdrawn and rescluded. and
Re it further resolved. That We
condemn tire malicious Fepast# OF
his hanging. and
BE Il further resolved, That We re-
iolce IN the action % the supreme
court 0g Georgia IN coudemuing the
murdrrerE Schait and Cochran. and
BE Il further resolved. That we
heartily commend the courageous
actions % the officers IN Georgia In
their summary punishment OF the
acts q iynchimE In Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
A sIaht ofalIfsilms.

Three bnttieHhipa. Iowa. Wisconsin
ana Oregon are now at Port Orchard
dry dock Take the nex fat stean m.
90 Athlon from Columbia street dock
a. SEQ ana C a. IA. or / Is and
20 =. m Fare Zoe round trip
Fastest time. Best service. Or
rhrstFa on board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Rabbi Iosephs Soon 10 Return

Rabbi Theodore =. Joseph. Who has
been enjoying vneattan down m
The Yosemite NaAiHFt Aahfaf MA
writes that he viii return about Aug
o. He reports delightful climate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
THE MOUNT BAKER
MINING DISTRICT
Reports Of Big Increase in Value
OF Assays.

Late reports coming from the Mf.
Baker mining district are very en-.
cournRinE. The Great Excelsior
Mining co. of this district. which has
two placer and SIX quarts claims To-
Gated about Is miles from Mapia
Falls. report assays In ore ~ SOS
per ton. The ore ia free milling and
II ~ estimated " can be mined and
put into the mill at "a cost 81 3
cents per ton. Concentrates from
a. IMPLIES Of ore from ten 20 twenty
for one assay with values over fifgo
per ton. carrying 1900 ounces silver
and 10 ounces gold Machinery ~
being Installed on the premises. and
as u IL a quarrying proposition. can
be- worked on n similar plan 10 thai
OF the great Trchdweii at Douglas
island.
The district furnishes great nat
ural resources IN the way Of water
power. etc. and railroads 20 Maple
Fails win soon be completed To the
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Tw,.ty.ihree Outofftrty.hvt.

Twenty three Of the fastest men
In the big race meet have entered
IN one event Thia iuHuIea the most
excltlnR race IN years. aaturda >
night al the new board track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

ghaun the Post, Mr.. Charles Erin
Terner's great character In "Arrah
Ma Pogue," WAS one OF the best
features 80 far Of the midsummer
engagement at the Third Avenue
fhenfer. No dallpeator Of Irish
manner4nma stands higher on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
JoBBlHe QUOTATIONS..
CONNECTED pAuYl
Green Fruit


Lemons =taoouasQ box. lines
tsas per ease. cooking apples. ~ 0og
tzss eating apples 81 souiTs. VA.
eueia oranges. f2.75uAoo Seeding
& 3. bananas. tsHa %. olives. 900 20,
ger gallon grape fruit. O. 004g %.
native straw berries. g. ooU2f5 crate
pineApplea. g. oau1 70 per dos. cher
risH. 81 80 per crate. local peaches
90 e0e. aprieata. eoa itcs raapher-
Ties. 81 20. hihekherrieH, sos.
ssrstsbiss
Potatoes saaH1s pei tan. heets.
lee per dus. carrots. uss pes
sack lettuce. Is pef duaeu. surniua
seefu 20. garlic. e cabbage. see
peppers. tzUlse. huska gsr. Eretn
celery. So Der dnH. sweet Do
tatoas. tt.IsUso0. chill Pep.
uefa. aoe usf 10. sauer kraut. sgtc
native head lettuce. isc per dor
sea peas. 2NAe pound drlrd nEu
cartons. 81 fancy fae imported itf
tomatoes. tt.4aai % ease. dates. SOC
ID. rsatshen. fne prf dos rhuharb. d
per IT, parsley. EsU4ac. asparagus.
tLea. new potatoes. 81 .ssHi.fS cat.
spinach, acs cUcumhuFn. lp8toc dos
usw euIaus. fisc. eauiinuwer. TBU
uees parHnirH. VI 20, taeal Erecn
corn. Fl.48 Per sack.
Frostsions
FNsah meat - Cow beet. ~ 10.
steer beef. s. per To-. mutton. wsth.
sr, size ewes. size pork 81 gFec Per
u. veal. large. &c. smau. i9Mc.
PROF. iaioas Hams large lac.
hams. small. ia0taae. breakfast
bacon. itutta4e DRY. sailed clear
backs SIC. bellies. Ice.
ssttsr ehss,s tErs ana Pesitrf
Batter Waahinkton srsamsriss.
pound rftuts. zie. Eastern Iowa
ana EiEin. sie. fresh zfaneh. uQtic.
cheese Native Washington. run
cream. fsUi9he. Eastsfns NeW York.
tfafke. Wisconsin. lie. Caiifornia.
feasUifs Rnqurfart. ssc. Edan.
81 e9dtaoa pr cane. New York.
Ik1 Zee fAmhurEsr. ig4i3c. brick.
ia Re. fwiss. fsHler.
Ekas strictly fresh ranch. SIC.
Eastsfu. 1919.
Poultry Chickens. live. iiaiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
A New Industry

The EaederberE Pipe Co. 81 ke-
attie has fied articles - incorp0ra
ton In the county auditors One
The capital stock T. SEQ 90 IN 80
equal shares. The incorporatorr are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

}. A. aoderbern. = A. Tavksrd nnd
q q Carlson. Wooden. clay and
metal pipe sill be manufactured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

The searchnEht az tso5is second
avenue. IN showing the great log
rolling contest at Madison Square
Garden New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Steamers for q. $. navy yard 1eav,
Columbia dock dsiiy 8. 80 $50. 10 q
a. m. lis, 2;l5 $50 .. M. soc round
triD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Nave the News In Camp.

The star vii be mailed to your
camp address without extra charge