davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07
= Nssssi~ Spectacle.

Europ~ has seen grand-r royal fu-
nerals than the queens. and had
morr gorgeous spectacle in the c~l--
br.tion Of her so years Of reign. bu,
no episode in the Victorian era will
live 81 deeply impressed on the MEM
ories Of those who witnessed IL or
participated in the ceremonies
The day was sombrr. wet and chill
ly a. are most of London's winter
days The cloudy sky added to the
gloom of the whole city.
The procession. apart from the gun
carriage b~aring the coffin. and the
royal family and Official mourners
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07
ARRIVED AT WINDSOR.
Thrs.Gs Met the R~nasss 90 the old
Castle Tows.


Windsor. Feb. 2.-Great throngx OF
people assembled in the vicinity Of
the railroad station to meet the eof-
I'm.
At 2:30 p. IN. the guns of "a battery
stationed on Castle hill signaled the
arrival of the funeral train.
The procession left the railroad
station at e:s0 p. m.
As the procession started the ar
tiliery horses attached to the gun
carriage became restiv- and nearly
overturned it. wher-upon King Ed
ward ordered the horses to be taken
on and blue jackets put in their
places to draw the gun carriage.
The ambassadors and others who
had reached Windsor in advance OF
the funeral train. joined the process
sion at the railway station and pro-
eeedsd 10 -. Georges chapel.
The royal mourners, with the ex-
ception of the queen and the priis-
eesSes. proceeded on foot
The service at ST. Georges chapel
was concluded at 10 p. m. The body
will lie until Monday in the Albert
memorial chapel.
Services In the Chapel
The chapel choir. the archbishop.
the bishops and other clergy met the
procession at the west door. Prom
the organ loft. midway of the nave
and the chancel. came the strains of
Mendelssohn's march from Songs
withou; Words" in L minor. The
strains of the organ died away and
the choir commenced singing softly
the sentenees for the dead. The
solemn rortege proceeded mp the nave,
which was throng-d with the highest
and nohlest wourn of England.
Lord, Thou Hast been Our Refuge
to Felton's setting. was next sung by
the choir. which had now taken it's
place in the transrpt to the right of
the altar.
AZ the steps of the Altar.
| The coffin rested upon a caiafaIque
placed at the steps of the altar. The
cross over the communion table was
covered with white flowers and the
reredos behind was almost concealed
with srays of fern dotted with lilies.
The bishop of Winchester read the les
son from Corinthians Nv. Man that
is born of woman was chanted by
the choir to WesIey's music. followed
by Thou Knowest. Lord, the Secrets
of our Hearts.
| The dean of Windsor read '' Heard
Voice. and the choir sang the Lords
prayer TO the music composed espe-
ciaily for the dead queen by Gouuod.
Once more the strains of the choir
welled up through the ancient chapel
with the singing of How Blessed Are
They That Die" by Tchaikowsky.
| The Benediction.
The archbishop OF Canterbury read
the collect. and with quavering voice
pronounced the benediction. There
was a solemn pause while all heads
bowed. 4 few sobs were heard and
the choir then broke the oppressive
stiffness with the sweet harmony of
the Dresden Amen"
Then the loud tones of Norroy King
of Arms, Vim. Henry Weldon. pro-
claimed the dead monarch's title. Tho
Spohr anthem blessed Are the De-
parted" followed and the service was
concluded by the playing of Beet
hoven's funeral march by Side Walter
Parrot, organist of St Georges
chapel. and private organist 10 the
late queen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

The question as to whether proper
" used as a saloon in Kansas is en-
titled TO the protection of the law Is
now sauarely before the courts. and
will be decided some time next month.
in suit brought in Harper county
against Mrs. Sheriff for damages TO
property in a saloon-smashing raid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

In the Indiana senate, on the 2sth,
the lieutenant governor held as being
out of order a resolution offered by
Senator Stilwen instructing the gov
ernor to recognize acquisitions for
Taylor and Finley, should Gov. Beck
ham OF Kentucky present them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

According to the Berliner Post eight
new German warships will he complet.
ed and placed in commission this wear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

"A strong German force. with 9
months supplies and preceded by an
advance guard of japanese" says
dispatch from Tien Tsin. has left
Pekin for Shan Ha- 1t is evident that
no early withdrawal of the German
forces is intended, summer clothing
having been ordered for the troops"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

The Italian senate, on the 3ist,
passed bills declaring the house in
which the late Giuseppe Verdi, the
celebrated composer, was born. na-
tional monument, and authorizing the
interment of the remains of Verdi and
his wife at the institution for old
musicians founded by Verdi in Milan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Public School Superintendent Cooley
of Chicago issued q bulletin, on
the 2sth. declaring that all chill
dren in the schools must be
vaccinated Immediately and ordering
that all unvaccinated pupils be kept
out of school until compliance with
the directions. Many children who
had not been vaccinated were sent
home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Reside King Edward rose Emperor
William. his nephew and neighbor.
The unique. commanding figure Of
the German emperor could no, for .
moment H. mistaken. lie looked
every inch a soldier and the com
mansier Of men. His imperial ma je<-
~ glanced right and LET, a. he rode.
and his hand was frequently raised IN
the red and white feathers hanging
over his hat, as he responded TO sa-
iutcs. Emperor William also wore .
black cloak over his British field mar
shars uniform. and ,h. splendid whit.
charger beneath him prane-d up and
down. giving his majesty an oppor-
tunity TO display sne horsemanship.
On the king's left rode his brother.
the duke of Connzught. a man Of sol
dierly appearance. almost unnoticcd
aud unrecognixed by the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Arthur Barnard, the paying teller
of Dowie's Zion bank. in Chicago. who
had been missing for over a week. and
who was believed to have met with
foul play or an accident, walked into
the bank. on the list, and announced
himself ready to resume his duties
Barnard, according to his story, left
Chicago because of an estrangement
with his sweetheart.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

The special house committee on the
st. Louis exposition. on the 2sth, post
poned final action upon the bnl to ap-
propriate s5.OO0. 900 for the exposition
until the 1st, by which time it was
expected that the secretary of the
treasury would be able to certify ofii-
cially to the fact that the citizens OF
st. Louis had raised the s10.000,OOO
which was to be condition precedent
to the appropriation of the 100000
by congress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Speaking Of the provincial govern
ment bill, on the LIST, President Taft,
Of the Philippine commission, said
that a communication had come from
the military governor to the effect
that some of the provinces were
ready for the establishment of civil
government. At present, President
Taft added. the provincial govern
ments would be su.ordinated to the
military and the executive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Immediately after the company.
about the coffin three royal mourners
rode abreast. King Edward VII. was
the central figure Of the three. but
no less ostentations parsonage was
seen in the procession.
A black chapeau. with a plume OF
white feathers, was on his head. and
long black cloak was buttonei
around him and hung down over the
| big. black horse which he was rid
ing. The kings familiar face seemed
grave and careworn.
He looked straight ahead. apparent
ly at the gun carriage on which was
the body of the sovereign. who's.
glory and responsibilities he had in
herited. He did not see. or gave no
sign of seeing. the long ranks of sol
diers hedging back the Populace about
him. He passed like n man alone.
who neither thought of the world
about him. and the sentiment his
presence inspired was only sympathy
and pity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

Never in English history has a SOW
ereign been borne to the grave at
tended by 81 many distinguished
mourners. The gathering of crowned
heads surpassed those who rode in the
jubilee procession. All the great of
GERS of state participated.
The display of the naval and mill
tary forces reached ne great total
of $4,000 men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07
NO. 10.

tolling OF bells at q quarter past
eleven announced to the countless
multitude who had been crowdinR
London's muddy streets since day
light that the funeral procession with
the body of Queen Victoria had be-
gun its passage through the capital.
The people fought for hours for
a glimpse of the coffin and the kings
and others following IL. They saw
long procession Of soldiers, "A passing
show of dazzling regailia, with hun
dred royalties crowding after. and
then Dispersed. while all the church
chimes Of the city wcrr ringing and
mufiied dirges were played.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07

At 10 o'clock on the night of the s4th
ultimo Prof Douglas Anderson. of the
chair of electrical engineering IN the
University of Mississippi. pressed the
button in the powerhouse on the uni
versity campus and gave the university
and the people of oxford. and the Ma
sons who are TO assemble there the last
week in this month. more light.
This is one of the many great achieve
ments to the credit Of the practical.
common sense administration of Chan
cellor Fulton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-07


All heads wereu ncovered as the sa.
loon carriage bearing the queens re,
mains stopped exactly opposite the
gun carriage. and King Edward
Queen Alexandra, Emperor William
and others alighted.
Then the bearer partly advanced to
the saloon carriage. and with his
hand at the salute and stand.
ing little in advance
of the Others, King Edward watched
the painfully slow removal of the cof.
fin TO the gun carriage. 1t was finall,
accomplished. and the pail and tn.
regalia of the British crown were
placed on the coffin.
The king and the others with him
then mounted and the procession
| started.
The CorteEe Moving.
Ths firing Of minute guns and tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
uP.ro-oarE "Financig aisc. .

Now some OF the Wall street gen
tismen are complaining because ].
Pierpont Morgan used his Official
position 20 promsse a contract In
which he was interested.
Mr.. Morgan. II n alleged acdulr-
ed brace OF railroad systems.
He does something ike that every
morning Just 10 work up an appe-
tits for breakfast. Later. Il IL as
serted. Mr.. Morgan sold one Of the
railroads 20 the other and cleaned up
ss.ooo-coo for himself in the deal
IL n tough On stockholders and
people who know no mors about the
stock market ana It's vazaries than
a Hindu Idol. They may mlsz few
dividends. experience some hard
ships, have lees luxuriee. and even
come 20 want-but # r. all part
Of the game.
They must remember that without
sheep the wolves would dte OF starry
alton. II that does not bring con-
ISOLATION. let them rccollect that Il IL
only n step from modern hnanoiar-
Ing TO highway robbery. Tho din-
erence lies in the amount OF the
swag. Mr.. Morgan DOESN'T use
biudgeon, because he doesn't have
TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
SKELETONS
DISCOVERED

AUSTIN, Teva Fuh 25.=W. Van
Sickle. member OF the house ~ rep
resrutatlveH. has returned from a
visit TO his western TcxaH home.
and hrlnra this report 81 the dlaeovs
cry IN the ehlahu mountains, 20
miles south 81 the town 81 Alpine,
of "A cave heretofore unknown. In
this cave were found the skeletons
af "a huunn beings. Surgeons say
they are not skulls ~ Indians,
n Is the Impression 81 Judge Van
Sickle ana nf eihefH, that the hanrr
are fhune OF members ~ the uN=
prditlun Il gaEsEa lie Nucn. De
Naoa started cut In the 10th century
To ind an Eldoradn. and his route
Whs across Texas. FROM the east 20
west. and Int Mexico. They all
periahed, With the exception OF the
leader.
po Vnea returned % Spain. ana
gave such glowing accounts Of the
riches iu this country, that ne fired
the ambition - DE Soto. who cross
ed the ocean with an expedition ana
discovered the Mississippi river, but
found no Eidarnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
TWO KINDS or SUCCESS.


II H. responsible Job, this being
at the head % nlnion- Dollar Trust.
and firmly seated on n throne %
steel. ssts Chas. NJ achwah. lie "a
a success. lie admits u. lie has
power and money lie has reached
the stage IN life where eager report
era interview him. and his life max
Inns are treasured by young men who
have ambition.
Hut success doesn't always hring
happiness. n does not lie In the ac-
cumulatiou 81 vast amount o.
money or the welding q great pow.
sr. II IL simply n matter % en-
vironment The same glow that
makes Mr.. schwah's ae~h prtekle
with EiadneHs warns the hlpod %
thousands % men In humber walks.
In 4 country town lives chas.
Schwab's brother, tie. too. has
brains. hu, no ambition Tor poser
or money. We runs a little store.
cleans up about SO a week. Il ths bir
man % the village. sleeps well. has
\ good appetite and doesn't sayy
the bead of ths steel trust a dollar
II his holdings or an atom % his
power.
In truth. the storekesper has been
aa successful as the Steel King Real
success lies IN doing good, making
the effort count. and extracting COM
fort and happiness FROM a life lay
by day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

20 do the people. The present laws
simply breed immortality aud pro-
woke license
Hut when It comes to framing
those laws which shalt touch the peo-
pie of evcry state those who would
wed aud those who ehafe under tho
marriaae bend There VIII ho trouble,
Marriage il supposed to Doe a mat
ter of love. aud the riFht kind Of
1--we tho kind that builds happy
homes. rcars happy families and
burus only the brighter IA days Of
adversely. the Kind Of love that
furgys It's own fettsra ana makes "a
woman as beautiful az 10 IA ON the
day she gave her Young life to q man
can and viii exist under the most
rigorous marriage laws. II knows
little ~ divorce courts. and Views
the separation Of people who have
uttered The words, I'm death DO ua
part" az unholy
There are other people, thousands
OF them. who want more freedom
They assert that the death Of Love
should be the signal for separation.
The EXTREMISTS would have courts
Issue divorces simply FOR the asking,
their solo legal function being the
protection Of the interests of chill
drrn.
In a ease which actually occurred,
n man having divorced two wives,
died In Indiana. leaving a family In
New York. a wife IN Indiana. and a
family IN California. and property
in each OF those states. Each wife
took dover In the state Of her resi.
dence.
A marriage took place IN New York.
The wife went Go ohio and secured
a divorce. The husband. remaining
In New York. supposed himself free
ard married again. lie Was arrest
"a and convicted ot the crime u
higamy.
There n work % it-cut out
Tor the Reform league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
BECAME a BURGLAR.


The other day In New York A dss-
pendent workman. with n sick wife.
no Job and not dollar in the world
decided 10 become a thief. He had
pawned HIS tools. and the devil whiz-
pered 10 him that honesty does NOT
pay.
Temptation pulls hard when want
cries out. and 30 this workman de.
oided To become a burglar. He troke
into a great mansion on Park ave.
nue.. owned by Mrs. Pryor.
He didn't steal anything. He
wasn't successful burglar. and n
woman put him 10 rout ana gave
chase. Down street they ran.
through Park avenue tunnel for
blocks, a crowd gathering AZ HIS
heels. and finally he was captured.
placed in jail, and there was more
misery for the sick woman at home.
Mrs. Pryor IS brave woman.
The newspapers have glowed with
columns Of gush about her. She hns
been pictured along with nearly ev-
erything else IN the neighborhoo1
while eager artists have drawn pic
lures Of the would-be thief He f.
a poor carpenter Let's hope that
Justice WILL be tempered with
MERCY In his case, and be sorry
that In this great land, teeming with
abundance and prosperity, a man
can be 80 situated that he Joins the
ranks Of the criminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
ATToRNeYaAT ~.

WA. AZ. BuTTNER. Attorney at
Law. Aayies free. suits prose-
cutsd and defended In ali courts.
~ reAfa experience. Proceedings
in bankruptcy. Companies iueor-
porafcd. Abstracts carefully ef-
nmiued. Collections made IN all
parts II the United states High
Get commercial and bank referen-
cgn 4i1 Third avenue. opposite
Public Library. Phone Main 1000.
!. 4. BAgi.. III. u isexwell i5lock.
Ice Columbia 81. above iat Ave.
General practices IN an the courts.
Damage Cases a Specially.
Moderate Fts6 aNanhultattuu Free.
Ten Years. Active Practice.
Il. q POSTER formerly Of Mceon-
neiisfiiie .. BARI eK-feferee IN
bankruptcy. general law practice.
collections etc. aoG-I Mutual Life
building phanc Main ~.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. counsel
or-at-lRN. bsxtcr Horton flank bid
=. a kt-LIoe8. - Laii-y building.
IiESsoN a AUST - boston Block
" p l-AMBuTh. sos-h Pacific Dix.
a G. MACDONALD. go Burke Bld.
Root. Palmer = rfowu. Pioneer BID.
y e. cuNoNEn ga Halter BLDG.
LYMAN p. KNAPP 10 Halisr bldg
q. WARD KEMP az lurse bldg
J p DOUGLAS 20 Nea York bib
RICHARD osEuRN. sos.s y. = ~
$ 3 LANgLANn. toi New YORK blk
HORACE PErEH. tit New York TX
Fred. y Peterson. iio Mutual flfe.
q v PARKER 80 Pnclno nloek
pfERnE = PERRY, 1910 second.
IN. MARTlS. lssyer. 8. Boston bk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
EXERCISE IS NEEDED

II you'n look in the glass you'n
discover that your ears are white.
there are circles about your eyes. and
you'll reeollect that you eat little
breakfast, a hasty lunch. ana think
sou are going % BE- sick. You are.
You need exercise. Goodness. man.
you cant expect your blood 70 flow
freely and t. feel Ike a colt when
you hump over a desk an day. with
head fun Of figures, feet cold. and 2
steam heater burning the life cut %
the air.
Get exercise. Don't say you can't
spare the time. Take a. Join the
:. A C. IL Is one % the best inssi-
buttons in the city. II pays health
dividends 20 men who are making
daily inroads on their physical cap
itaL Put on the gloves, sprint.
swing on the bars. try the dumb
bells Don't miss day. Time and
money spent In developing the body
always pay. The average man
wouldn't treat a dog a. severely a.
he does himself
with proper exercise In daily
doses you viii mud yea sleep better.
eat better. have fewer attacks o.
nerves" are more like papa" aud
less like Mr. Business Man az home
SO try the gym. or 4 that horne q
muscle building II 90 strenuous.
learn 20 play golf. or walk 20 work
instead % riding. Do SOMETHING.
for exercise pays. Time IL money.
but Health l. jewel that money
cannot buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

The monster bankrupt sale at 1870
Second avenue. viii continue from
DAY 10 day while the goods last
Hours Of sale from a. m. % 3 y. m..
Saturdays 10 =. m. An early ssiec-
ton Ia advisable. This stock WAS
bought az shsFiff'A sale AZ 90 on the
dollar and 70 give the public the
benefit ~ this great purchase We
place these guods on sale nt Just the
anne reduction You can buy
clothing here during this sale iens
than other dealers pay Toe them.
ssa o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

The University % Washington has
been swept BY a ripple % excitement
and both professors and students are
today IA a somewhat excited eondI-
ton OF mind. II Il 20 be sincerely
hoped that the universi,y.s interests
VIII be kept uppermoe; in the minds
Of all. and that any difficulties viii
be adjusted on a basis which will
tend 10 promote the welfare q the
Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
UNIVERSAL LAWS NEEDED.

The divorce question bobs Up
again. This time the National re-
form league. an organization that
has been resolutlng and whereasins
for years. Is going to make the fur
ny and give morals a boost
The Reform league stands for uni
versal divorce and marriage laws;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
DANCING ACADEMIC.

r. DANCING LESSONS - $3.50
Ladies' ana gentlemen joining our
opening classes for beginners nov
Monday aud Friday evenings 1T
$40 Guarantee waltz. z#Htcp and
I'D the latest bHll roDm dances.
Extremely low rate for gentlemen
Who can take lessons al once.
Exclusive private lessons daily At
Wilson Dancing Academy. Hanka
block. pike street. Circulars mnilz
cd free. Aeattie'B leading dancing
school
Mil aud ArH. Littlc'n Academy. de
pertinent, dancing. physical cut=
Imf. IL MaHL.uu be- ri mi an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

The star today enters upon the
third year Of It's existence. Never
did q newspaper have brighter pros
poets. The people of Seattle have
shown their appreciation Of the cf-
forts of the publishers In such n
direct aud substantial way that the
paper is as nrmly established as
though II had been here Tor many
years,
IL viii be the policy In future. as
In the past. e publish THE NEWS
feartassly and honestly. II Is the
policy that wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

Isl March 6. no. u. 20. 90. 30, Aprh 4
For Alaska Leave seattle 3 m,
Cottage city. Feb Q. "a, Nafrh II,
20 April 10 Senator. Feb. u March
I, f. n. April "a Ask. Feb 4. -,
March &. "a April D. steamer leaves
every nth day thereafter
NJ Talbot Commit Al IL W Miller. Asst
Nenh Art. ocean nnnh Haattla doodaiA
Perkins & Co. Den AHts Fan ffanelseg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

Some old fogies In Jersey are night
Ing rainy skirts worn BY teach
ers. Since her release from hedrar-
gied thraldom. woman has found life
on damp days really worth living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Stock holders nsstI,s

The annual meeting Of sfockhoN.
frE ~ Fidelity Trust Company q
Seattle All be held At the offlce a
The corporation. room 70s New Yorx
block. Seattle. Washington. on H.
second day Of March. A. d. lfaI. 4
the hour ~ II o'clock a. m, for ~
purpose Of eiectinE a board Of tru,-
tees for the ensuing year, ard Il.
transaction Of such other business a
may properly come before the nee.
ing. ]. II. GLEASON.
Eecrefarx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
FINANCIAL.

ONE MILLION DOLLARS to ionn
on real estate IA Seattle ln sums
~ 500 90 40 .0Q1. German Amort-
can Investment Co. 5i3 Third ave
TO LOAN Private money al low
rate 81 Interest Groll Dumus q
oaner ioI Marion street
WARRANTS bouRht and sold Nor
ri.nn 8 Eahel man MnIual Life bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25

The caaadlaa Bank Of commsres

the CaHadiaH Bank OF Commerce
Capital paid up. +ss...54....ss.0 aa2. 40
tElEht Million poiiAra1
surplus sstsss 9@.F4 s9tVQ
Interest allowed on time deposits.
\ general Banking business Trans.
acted.
SEATTLE BHASCH-car1er Of
James St and Second Avenue.
n. A. CAMERON Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-25
National Bank of Commerce
eusINEss cHANces.

MAN with $50 cash can secure In
tereat In business paying him 500
month eiraf, clean inside work
Inquire e., =. Linn. ie2 Yealer near
First.
LAST chance on 81 shares at 20
cents. Loss than b00 remain to be
sold az that price Olympic OF
Co.. room t2 Halter block. Seattle.
Phone black fa