davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
THE TOWNSHIP CASE

Almost at a settlement is the situ ation as regards the townsitc case was the information brought Co this city yesterday. The Secretary Of the Inter- tor states that in his opinion there is nothing to prevent the Mooros from procuring title now. All that k needed is an amended survey. This win bc ac- eomplished toy deputizcd United States surveyor running the required lines and making plat.
 This accomplished and thc titie Co the land will bc given and final settle ments made.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
LOCKED LIKE SANTA
stEa. go Appearance of P. W. sny-
 dsra Ho Landed Yesterday.

As he came up the dock it looked as if Santa Claus had arrived just little bit ahead of time, but on closer inspection it proved to be only P. w. Snyder, whiSkers and all, who has just returned from hunting trip around Wrangel NarrowS. The firSt thing Mr. Snyder did when he reached town was to hit for the barber shop, and when he step. ed from the chair alter being shaved, he said; "Now call me whlskers and Santa Claus, will you. have been iOshed for whole day, now it's me one elSeS treat"
 Mr. Snvder brought up seven deer car easSeS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
CHRISTMAS TRtE
Exercises VIII Bs Hold at the Union Sunday School and Presents Given.

The Union Sunday School will have Christmas tree eNereiseS at the |. N. C.. A. Christmas eve. The pleasant event will commence a, 7:3o in the evening. The tree will be decorated by M. Bogarlus.
 The program will consist of TecitationS and musical numbers. All the children, irrespective of denomination, Ilbe given present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Washington, Dee. I.-C. C. Georg-
 son. the special agent of the agricultural department In ehirge of experimental work In Alaska, has arrived in Washing ton for the purpose of eonfsrlng with the d'ra-,cient and writing his report. Mr. G-,,s son gave out statement today In Nni.hle spoke most enthusiastically In r.gard tn sgri ultural prospects in Alaska.
 "Lss, vrar, when returned from the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
AdminiStrator's Final Account

IN THE COURT OF THE U. $. COM missioner and cx-oficlo Probate Judg. for Alaska. at Skagway. o. Tee 5tatc of John Hlslop. Notice is hereby given Co all whom q may concern. that l. W. Young. admin istrator of the estate of John Hislop deceased. has nied In this court hi' final account as such administrator. ant that the same win come on for hearth. and settlement at my office in the Cit, of Slagway on tho sist day of January ise. at thc hour of 9 o'clock D. m. Date,I this agth day of November. 1901.
 J. J. ROGERS. o. & Commissioner and eN-ohlcio Pro. lata IuItsp
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
PREDICTION THAT ALASKA
 WILL EXPORT WHEAT

territory, gave it out as my belief" he sald, "that the time would soon come when Alaska would produce all her pop ulatlon could consume. am now ready to predict that within a very few wears Alaska will be exporting wheat In consid- erable quantities. But the development of
 the territory lmperatlvelv demands that the general land laws be extended to the territory in order to encourage settlement" "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
Masonic Moeting

There will be a special meeting of White Pass Lodge, F.&. AM. at Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, December 20, at S:0o o'clock.
 Sojoumlng and visiting brethern are cordially invited to meet with US. Work ln F. C.
 By order of the W. M George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Big bargains In snoes this week a' Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
VIII Keep You Warm

Clayson S Company have just received a Iarge stock of gcutlcmcus fur coats. which win bc sold at most rcasonahlc prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

wo carry II. s. & M. readv.to-W ont taiior-made suits F. II. Claysoa X O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Red Star bottled beer Is unequ aled as Q table drink. s2 per dozen. delivered Telephone 59.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
Moro Calendars Como Out.

Evidently every merchant in the city has issued calendars this year. The latest to be distributed are by the Kelly Drug Co.,, and Kettles & Ford, The former Is very pretty four page affair. represent ing the four seasons in puppy and kitty land. The calendar of the latter firm, is a pretty portrait of Grandmother, a simple neat picture.
 On the Dolphin the Alaska Steamship Co.,, received the business Calendars of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Omaha railroad, They are being distributed over the city.
 --- - Wanted-soo men and women to buy groceries at Clvne'S.
 -- Baths In porcelain tubs at the Principal. opposite U. s. barracks. For Rent ane For Sale cards for sale at thls office.
  Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
 
 Baths in porcciab. tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Fine watch repairing a, P. F. Kerns
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave- near Main St Mrs. Barteu. u-s-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Wanted-sOo men and women to buy groceries at Clvne'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Baths In porcciaba tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Principal opposite U. s. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

For Rent aue For Sale cards for sale at thls office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-19
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.
TIME TABLE.

Passengers must be at depots in ti checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes
 l50 pounds of baggage will be checke nd 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
0-RUSSIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
Reopened Yesterday Ceremonies
Conducted by Bishop Qeehon

After extensive repairs the Graeco-
Russian Orthodox church was reop-
eue6 yesterday with impressive cere
snsnlss eonauctea BY Risht Rev. Tee
hon, bishop OF the Orthodox Church
An America. assisted BY Rev. V. v.
Aiexsndrof. the rectcr: r. T. jar
esh. deacon and Others. The entire
service last mere than three heurs.
The ceremonies we're conducted IN
Greek. Russian and EngIlsh-
Mr.. AiaxAxdrof, the local priest.
was promoted to the order OF arch
priest. and was presented BY ths
bishop with the epigonstion--the
= rsestly vestment Of the superior
rank
The services were repeated today
~ the church on LaksvIsw street AM
on Wednesday the bishop expects 70
leave for Canada on a visit 70 the
Orthodox churches there.
Bishop Teehon has the largest do
cese in the world. He has N
charges all the churches OF this de-
norninafion on the American contin-
ert. with membership OF nearly S.
61a The bishop expresses himself
Ne being warmly attached to the peo-
pie Of the United States He q
greatly interested In this country.
and says his church Is making great
progress.
After his visit 20 Canada the bish-
or will go TO Alaska, where a great
<eIebratIon win be held In comment
oration OF his landing az sitka abou.
% years ago. He then viii process
20 Kadiak island to inaugurate a ne "
serninary for the native girls OF Al
uska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
PICNICS
Three Largely Attended and Enjoy.
able Affairs Yesterday

The Seattle Llederkrans held iiE
annual picnic as East Seattle yeatef-
day. In the aftefnoon the large
body Of singers rendered several
beautiful selections. under the lead
cHship 81 Aifrcd Luebcn.
The LicderkranA vas not the only
iocai equalization that had a
picnic On Sunday. A. Evergreen
park the Army and Navy Union ana
the Deutcher kriexcr Nerein. held a
jalnt picnic. which vas largely at
tended. A number OF FIELD sports
formed part Of TIA days amuAe-
meut. II vas the Army ana Navy
Unions frxt pienie. while the outing
was the second ons for the Deutchsg
krieKer Nereln.
over 800 local knights % the Mac
cabess enjoyed AN outing at Wood
land park Sunday. Two baseball
teams were chosen from among the
Knishts and an exciting game re-
suited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
CONSEQUENCE, PROBABLY,
OF READING dime NOVELS
Two Young Seattle Boys Turn Burglars Secure $500 From
One House and Become Sports In Olympia

than 500 Before leaving TaeomatNe
culprits had stolen a bundle OF car
Rival coins, one of these was left
near the house. This was Detective
keunedy's clue 70 the thieves.
After this burglary tho boys weat
back to Tacoma. where they par
chased suits Of ane clothing, guna,
watches and ether triniCets. AFTER
wards they went to Olympia and put
Up az one cf the best hotels ia tha
town. They affected 10 be sports, and
walters. hoctblaeks and chamber
maids came IN for all manner Of
tips. Chief SAVAGE Of that city grew
suspicious and notified the Seattle
police. Detective Kennedy decided
at once from bis work on the case.
that these were the persons he want
ed. and started after them. when
he arrived in Olympia he obtained
from the boys a full confession.
When searched, over $50 VAS
found On them. ny returning the
guns and other articles, the police
Will be able To- return larger
amount q the money stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Drsdgsry M sds Genius

Padsrewslei. when told by her royal
highness Princess Victoria. perhaps
the most accomplished musician d
all the members q the royal family.
that he was surely Inspired an
awsred;
Your royal hlEhnsss will. I dare
say. be surprised when I tell you
that remember the day when was
quite an indifferent player, / Was
determined. however. 70 DO what the
world calls a gsnius--and % be =
genius well knew that I must first
b drudge. FOR genius and drudgory
go hand In hand. Genius - and
Faderewski spoke sxcitsdiy "is
thresauaFtera drudsery that's what
genius IL. l. at one time. praetiosd
day after day year after year. TIL I
became almost inasnsible 10 sound
became a machine. as II were. Now
padsrewski r. n gsnius.' says the
worldi Yes. bat paderewssi. your
royal highuess, was a drudge be-
fore he was a eenius."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
LABOR DAY
PROGRAM
Arrangements Made yeste r
day for the Celebration

The committee appointed ~ the
Western Central Labor Union -
n. AXE arrangements for the labor
dey parade, met yesterday and rrt-
tied the degzlls ". A. nane, presi-
cent q the ", 6. l. T.. vas chosen
grand marshai
II j. expected that 300 men win be
IN line. detailed Ia the following di-
Visions. Western Central Labor
Union. iron trades. building trades.
masonry trades. brewery trades.
painting trades. mercantile aud mis-.
vaii9neoua tradea water front trades
and rallread trades.
The marching column vii form at
iAs8Q sharp aud move az 1 o'eIoe a
from the initial putnt on Third ave-
hue between Marion and rnion
streets. The lire ~ march wiu bs
- follows. Prom Third avenue ani
Union street % Pike street. west GA
Pike street % First avenue south GA
FIRST 20 Yesiar Was. east gn NesleT
90 Seeona avenue. north on Second
20 Pike street, and eAat ga PIKE =
the Labor temple. between sixth AMI
seventh avenues.
The corner stone Of the temple viii
then b laid With attinE eersmouies.
noon on aecounS ~ fnw asfEs NUM-
Der dsslFlaE - participate Who can
rot leave their occupations IN ths
m0rnsag. such "a walters. butte hers.
clerks aud others.
After tbs parade and temple
dedication the uuiana wili attend IN
league ball game at Athletic park. 4
percentage % tka gate rccsipss viii
b turned ever - ths labor ofaanix.
atoms.
The days celshratian will Be con-
eludsd with the annual ball In the
Armery. Musical preparation have
been made 10 make this event rtors
elaborate than any previous years
A meeting af the Western Central
Labor Union viii Be held an We'd.
ncsday eveaiux. at which sab-csfr-
mltises VIII hs appointed 70 arrAnsa
the details ~ shs parade aud BAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
GENERAL STEVENS
VISITS SEATTLE
His Father Was the First Governor
Of Washington Territory

A notable visitor I'm Seattle M
present il Cen Hazard Stevens. He
f. a son of Gen. Isaac /. Steveny,
frnt governor OF Washington terri
tory.
Gen. Stevens came 70 Washington
with his father when the latter was
appointed governor IN 1854. return
ing TO the East when Gov. Stevens
was sent 70 congress IN 1857.
Gen. Stevens served throughout the
war In the Union army, snlisting
when a boy Of Is in the Seyenty-aey-
<nth New York, of which his father
WAS colonel. Later he entered the
nd1tstaxat- generals department and
was assistant adiutant-Reneral Of
Shs Sixth corps the last two years Of
tire war. lie Was three times wound
ed. He received a congressional
medal Tor taking Fort Huger IN Vir-
rinIa. After the war, Gen. Stevens
resided at Olympia for nine years
since 1875 be has resided IN Boston.
He has written life ~ bic father,
Mich ~ regarded IS an exhaustive
Ind valuable historical work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
RE-DEDICATION
Enjoyable Services al Richor Cholem
Synagogue Yesterday

The synagogue Of the Richer Chol-
en- congregation. receRtly renovated,
vas rcdedIcated yesterday after
noon. RABBIT Joseph az the eongre-
cation Temple Dc Hirsch. deilverei
the principal address. Others who
spoke were Rev. X. Kessier. y. Tey-
Tor and II. Genss.
The services were followed By a
dainty collation.. served IN the rooms
II the synagugue . cffiesrs. mem
hers ard friends ~ the congregation
The new building is situated at
she Of Thirteenth avenue south
and Washington street. The I'M
provemsuts include the addition OF a
number OF class rooms and new ftar-
nsshinks throughout. The Improve
rnents are entirely modern and the
interior q tho building r. considered
one az the handsomest IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
JoB5lN6 QUOTATIONS.
ccoRREcrEp pAILYl
ernan fruIt.

Green fruit
Lemoua-ftsoH 90 box! lines.
3Su6 per Gaze. cooking apples. 900
81 90. eating apples, u.abui,9e, Val.
sueia oranges. tteoWb.0o. bananas,
l1.0su3 90. olives. 500 zoe. pei gallon.
grape fruit sg.ona $50. pincappler
sin003hd per dpE local peaches. 30
u Zoe cantaloupes. lo1toc PEE hox
rasphorrlra. s. b0@s7s. hlsekberries.
n.i5a2oo. pears, tdo0s 90. water
melons. faOoHaoo. PLUMB, ESQ sog.
Muaeat grapes. sioo9tG5 per box.
tsgstahlss
Potatoes $4,000 a0o 90 Per ton. beesa
81 % per aaCk carrots tlHl4 per
sack lettuce Zoe per aoscn. turulpa.
SOC Be-. garlic, &C. cabbage. ti.teAs 2.
peppHra. ts4lao. hunka Csc. cell
cry, SQe per dozen sweet potA-
toes. tt.65nlssg chill peppers
zoe per lh. saver kraat gnfe.
native head lettuce. iao per dos.
dried nHu. cartons. sac. fancy zoe.
imported. f5c. tomatoes. s0H60e case.
dates aHfe ih. radishen. l0e per dog
parsley g5assc. dollhouse cucumhors
lta poe dozen; onious. ti.at Per cwt.8
caullfioNcr. 1tcmfi CD rafsnlps 81 20.
local green corn. fea sec per crate.
Prositious
Fresh meat Cow beef. "a 10. steer
beef. S. per 10. mutton. wrthef. taes
ewes, C.. pork. sisHse Ter 10. veal.
large. &C. small gNt0e.
Provisions Hams large tsct
hama. small. fa0t8asS breakfast
bacon. ttNttsae dry ssitsd clear
backs sac. bellies. iec.
ssstsr chsssa rsxs sea pestsry
Butter Washington ereamsrsss.
pound pFtutH. sac Eastern Iowa
ard ElFtn. z1es ffssh ranch. lauife.
Cheese Native Washington. gull
cream. 10 isMe. Eastern. New YaEk.
itu isc; Wisconsin. he. California.
ivA Vli's hequefaft. tte. kfsu.
81 neHia0a pef care. Nrw York
lie ise; LimbuFksr. is8iTe. brick.
ttb lie. Swiss. i38fac.
EaGs - strictly fresh ranch. sc.
Eastern, lee Sc.
Poultry - Chlakena. live. tac
ducks. i49e. turkeys. iae.
Corrected Daily. - TIE following
kFiees afe being orsred 90 the pro
Fuesr IN round lots en- the deck os Ia
me kAf AZ NNatAAHa
Grain Oats. 80 -. barley.
ti1 o. wheat ehicksn feed. 81 81.
corn. 81 50 per Ice lhA
Hay Puget sound, pr ten, 81
Eastern NAnhlnKfon timothy. tisN
II. alfalfa. au0ta
Butter Fresh ranch. ts1tte. ma
tive creamery. 1941tr
Cheese Native washington. tsc
EKEs strictly fresh ranch. = q
tie per dox
Poultry Chickens. live. loo. Gneks.
fiat2e.
Lire stock Cows. liscs steers
sise. calves. sts8yac. sheep. 6.
hogs, tathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

Oil of Roses.

Nov = ths time 10 Jay IN your win
ter's supply q oil Of roses. which
one Of oar consnls In Germany re-
ports 10 be geinE IN Bulgaria a, the
eexEAriy price % tfs.1 per pound.
while IN 1886 n brought tksig per
pound 20 the producers OF % roses
D largely produced IN Bulgaria, where
the manufacturer pay from YES u
fie7 par pound for rose leaves. OIL
OF roses IL also produced In CONNER
eiel quantities. IN Eaxony and south
srn spain, Bulgarian oil II light
yellow aud Transparent; saxon oil
n grayiah ysfiow and spanish Oft
quite brown. with the odor u sherry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
A DIRTY LOT
The Gypsy Pest at South Seattle Is
Alarming

The band of EypsicH now camping
~ South Seattle, ate Cousins The peo=
llr there 10 devise some means a.
chase them from tho community
They are accused of numerous prtiY
thefts and are the greatest Het ut
persistent hoEHhfa that has Htruf f
bo lneallty faf years. The Womal
tell fortunes and have formed The
hahit II entering houses without
knocking thus alarming the house T.
wives 90 no small degree. The male
members ~ the baud ef uomnda ar
claimed o. be d lazy. INDECENT set
OF individuals who exc out their "a
istsnes ~ stealing, and the gain
brought IN by the women fortune
tsllers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

detective Frank Kennedy arrested
two ia-year.old burglars In olympia
Yesterday. They are While Norton,
formerly elevator boy OF the stewart
4 Holmes Drug Co. ssd Ceeil Butts.
also 81 this city. After their arrest
both boys confessed that they hal
robbed tho Carwile residence oa
Twenty avenue Of nearly
SEQ. and also admitted having rob
bed house IN Auburn of sec,
when Norton was missed by his
foster parents several weeks ago, he
started vita the Butts hoy for Ia
coma. At Auburn they broke tnta
a residence and secured $50. With
this suddenly acquired wealth the
hoys visited the F,lkz' carnival ia
Tacoma. There they were arrested
~ the police. but allowed TO leave
town. They returned to Seattle and
catered the city via Twenty
avenue. Near the corner OF that
street and YesioF way the CsrWiie
residence Is located. This the boys
confess % breaking into and fading
hidden away under a mattress, more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Theaters.


The naval drama. Dewey. the
Hero of Manila" opened a week =
engagement az the Third Avenue
fheater, last night. 10 "A cFowde
house. and promises 20 be an ek-
trsmsly popular play. While suffer
ing from the usual faults Of mela-
drama, Il u, ON tbs whole. a well
written. az we'll a. spirited produc :
ton. Its intense patriotism appeals
20 the popular heart, and It's recsp-
ton by the audience was decidedly
enthusiastic. The plot, Of course. Is
laid chiefly in the spanish var
The star performer r. Frank
Walsh as George Dewey. who Is an
actor Of no mean ability. Louise
Belmoar, Louise Carter. Oral Hum
phries ard Frank Hopkins al did ex-
o~ilent work In their respective roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
REV. THE0. CR0WL
Twenty-seyen Years Ago He Was
Pastor Of First Presbyterian

Rev. Theodore Crowi. who was
pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church here "a years ago, yesterday
addressed his old congregation. He
Is now pastor Of the First Congrn-
gational church Of sterilng, III.
Mr.. Crowt was the first minister
commissioned ny the Board Of Home
Missions 10 serve the First Presby-
terian church Of Seattle.
when he was here last the services
were held In what was known as the
old brown church." on the corner OF
Fecond avenue and Madison street.
where the Hialto building now
stands. Quite a number of M.
Crowis old friends greeted him yes
tefday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Light Travel From Nome

Steamship business IL duh on the
Nome run The Portland arrived
Saturday with eight passengers and
fhe Eiihu Thompson followed hsr
yesterday with Il. A report came on
she Thompson that Chas- ID. Lane
Rad made a strike at Golovin- Ac-
rordIug 70 the story, the mine was
earning 5000 a day. While the
stearner brought no proof Of the
STORY. 1t was generally believed Ia
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Frederick Prosch Dead

After a Ions aud lingering Illness
Frederick proaeh. u member If the
well known pioneer family OF this
sAate, died saturday afternoon al
lie hoao lea seaheck Kltsap eoun-
", 81 tuhareulesiH Mi rroach wan
"a brother uf rhaa. A pfoaehs es-
secretary OF the chamber Of cont
mcrec OF this city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
THE LAST DAY

This being the last dAy 81 the
month In which water rates can "a
paid without the dsiinQusney penal
~ being aided, there has been a gen
srai rush IN Treasurer Rafhbun =
Office. Ordinarily the 18th "a the lasE
day for paying the charges. This
month, however. the esth fell on
Sunday. and on that account ons
day Of grace Is given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26

When the Seattle theater Is refit-
ted and decorated-a process now
nearly completed. IL viii be a play
house that would do credit 10 any
city. II viii reopen sept. 1. '@Ths
Queen Of Hayti." a buriesqua by col
orsd artists, will be the frat produc-
ton. Mrs. Kroiing's Tivoii opera
company viii begin an engagement
on Sept. 2. giving The Toy Maker. -
The Wedding Day and ''BabeB In
the Woods" Following that will
be the NELL company with In Ola
kentucky; Jefferson in Rip Van
WfnkIa": Frohman's Girl From
Maxims." pd list Of standard
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
MONDAY ON
WEST STREET

Local produce arrived iu the mar.
katH at a lnip hour this meWIns.
However "a good supply Of various
fruits may De found on tho avenue,
rud the tendency ia a general de-
cline in prices Peaches and plaWs
arp very plentiful and arc selling all
most at tho buyers nNureH.
nuttcr. Washington creamery. went
un this morning 10 SO cents. ana
other brands jumped from one 10
two ecuta per pound prints. EHHn
remain at % cents per dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
LITTLE DOROTHY
LAID AT REST

Little Dorothy Phillips. daughter
Of pr A. W. Phillips. who with her
mother pertshed Ira the Ialsndsr
wreck, was buried at Lakeylew eem-
cterX yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was held from the family
residence. s2a University street. Rev.
l.. s. Bowerman performed the last
rttes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Mortality Record

Mrs. Mary Pratt died at the Sc.
attic General hospital yesterday at
the age % - years She has heon
a resident OF this city for "a years.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Sterling
was held from ponnsy q Stewart 3
chapel yesterday afternoon undar
the auspices Of the stevens Relief
Corps No. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-26
Travellers Railway ssIde.

sassh csaat f-.fansf Leave 81 ~ Pa
- q n. Arrive ftaa - Raal ~
Af4antiH EN14esa - ~ a. 4. ~ 81 a
q ~ Arfite ffsm 81 raai ~
NHFfinsfan asssi aHH E.aasa far 81 tna8s
kaasas CITY T4tt e m Arrive n.
Fhras ffalnH FaNh wAE Astassn asaffi'
Aas ssa p n. Affivu = - a. N. se.
:. ~. sBa Els > -