davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

TURNED AND sPRANG FROM THE CAB.
was very extravagant in her ways and
was given to fits of sulks when re-
proved. 1t was also said that she was
fond of going to parties and balls and
was being generally criticised. Every
week for many weeks l heard some
new gossip, and, while realizing that it
must be exaggerated, there was enough
truth to make me anxious about my
old pard's happiness. l hated to be-
lieve the tales, and yet found many
others limiting that the young wife
was not playing a straight game with
the trusting husband. Such an affair
is one Of the meanest on earth to med
die with. 1t is none of your business
even If you are brother, and yet you
feel that it is and want to do some
thing. / wouldn't have had old Jim
deceived, and yet how could ! go to
him with the gossip?
By and by a passenger engineer
named Frazer came to live at the Hill.
He was a man of %, good looking,
good company and free handed. He
knew Jim well, and he soon got ac-
quainted with the wife. 1 threw my
self in Frazer's way one day and told
him what public gossip said and left
it to him whether he shouldn't stop be-
fore the home was wrecked. He laugh
ed In contempt. When became indig-
nant, he became defiant, and the result
was fight in which battered him up
until he was in bed for week. Old
Jim was sure to hear of the row, of
course, and the day after it happened
he looked at me in queer way as we
took our engine out of the stable. l
felt sure he was going to speak about
the fight, but he checked himself after
a word or two. He had not only been
told about the scrap, but what had led
up to it as well, and there was only
one of two courses for him to take. He
must either bid me mind my own busi-
ness and let him attend to his own do
nestle affairs or take it for granted
that was acting in a friendly spirit
and be put upon his guard for the fu-
ture. When he remained silent, knew
that he had adopted the latter course.
l do not know what man or woman
my chum took into his confidence, but
1t was some one who kept him thor
oughly posted. He must have reproved,
argued and commanded, but the girl
wife either openly defied him or slyly
deceived him. Frazer was less bold
after the row, and for time it seemed
as If harmony and happiness might be
restored. 1t was all trick, however.
on the part of an infatuated, vain
minded young wife on the one hand
and an unprincipled man Of the world
on the other a man who cared not
what wreck he left behind him.
We were just leaving our western
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
House ventilation In bombay.

Most of the new houses in Bombay
have a fine show of windows on the
outside, but no corresponding opening
to allow a current of air to pass
through. The mean annual temper
ature is 1913 degrees f., and the mean
relative humidity II per cent. The
mean annual range of temperature is
46.9 degrees, but there are periods dur
ing the rains when the diurnal range
of temperature does not exceed de-
grees, and, unless there is wind, venti-
lation is practically stopped because
the outer air and that in the buildings
are reduced to nearly one temperature.
With the thermometer at 80 to "a de-
grees, and the air heavily charged with
moisture, the surplus heat of the
human body escapes too slowly, and
much discomfort ensues. As it is not
possible to dry the air in an ordinary
house, the usual remedy is to produce
a current by means of a punka, and
although the influence of this is very
local, it has been found that in the
worst Bombay weather life is made
tolerable In its current. The chief
drawback of the punka is the punka
walla. He is dirty, unreliably, especial
ly at night, and his work, counting day
and night, costs "a rupees per month
for single punka.-Collier's.
Hay Fever.
The hot bath is great alleviator Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
THE FALL OF THE CHAPERoN
Miss vere de We're and Her Niece
Talk 1T Over.


sDear mel" calculated old Miss We're
de We're in horror stricken tones. sI
can't imagine what the modern girl is
coming to. Why, last night at the Van
Allstyne's rosebud dance there were
only four married women in the whole
affair. Most Of the girls came alone,
too, in their carriages without even a
maid to accompany them. Then I saw
Bessie Ashurst actually alone at mat
inee the other day. Just fancy it.!
When / was young, no girl in our set
ever dreamed Of such thing. And
what's this hear? Helen Clavering
taking dinner last night at restau-
rant with Jack Goodfellow! What
would her dear mother say if she were
alive? This comes from going in for
earning her living and boarding in a
suit of two rooms with another girl.
Such Bohemianism"-
Miss We're de Yere's thoroughly mod
ern young niece interrupted her with
fire in her eye: 81 suppose it's Bohe-
mianism that the Claverings have lost
their money and that Helen has to sup
port herself and that she is an orphan
and has no money to waste on hiring
an old harpy to live with her and per-
secute her to death under the pretense
of making her respectable. 1 suppose
it's sBohemianism for her to want little
fun after hard days work at her desk
l suppose it's Bohemianism for her ever
to wish to meet nice man and get
married, like other girls. I suppose
she ought to give up all hope of the fu-
ture and sit down alone in her little
hall bedroom nights and refuse to see
Jack Goodfellow again just because
she can't get some old dragon to plant
herself in the corner of the room and
see that she preserves the proprieties.
What nice girl wants to throw them to
the winds anyway? And, as for the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
A QUESTION OF TEETH.


DHd the IIumOrtaI George Wear Ar
tifcial or Natural Onesf
George Washington's false teeth,
which were supposed to have been
made of ivory, are giving certain
class of freak historians about as much
trouble as they must have given the
venerable patriot who wore then" !"
said one of the professors Of the
Smithsonian institution to a reporter
recently
MANY times year for several years
this institution has been called upon to
produce these mysterious teeth for the
inspection Of persons who insist that
they are here.
'Our matter of fact answer to these
inquiries that Washington had no false
teeth, or at least If he did, that they
are not in the possession of the mu-
scum, seems only to stimulate the in
quiring mind to protest our statement.
They proceed to give us authentic ac-
counts of these teeth and always con-
clude with expressing the belief that
they must be in the museum some
where.
Where or how the idea that Wash
ington had false teeth originated is an
unsolved mystery. That it is firmly be-
lieved by many is certainly fact.
There seems to be no authentic record
Of the Father Of His Country possess
ing ivory teeth, and by a study Of the
bust we have of him, which was made
but few years before his death, there
is no indication of an indentation along
the line Of the gums such as can be
noticed in persons who have had their
teeth drawn, even though they wear
artificial ones. However, we will con-
tinue to answer the same question in
the same way probably many times in
the future"
According to some biographers
Washington lost his teeth during his
service as commander in chief Of the
Continental army and had set Of
ivory ones made. These teeth, it is
also stated, gave him much trouble be-
cause they did not fit.-Washington
Star. -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
uFE's CONVERSATIONS.

Why should we ever weary of this lief
Our souls should widen ever, not contractS
Grow stronger and not harder in the strife.
Filling each moment with noble act.
If we live thus of vigor all compact,
Doing our duty to our fellow men
And striving rather to exalt our race
Than our poor selves, with earnest hand or pen,
We shall erect our names dwelling place
Which not all ages shall cast down again;
Offspring of Time shall then be born each hour
Which, as of old, earth lovingly shall guard
To live forever in youths perfect flower
And guide her future children heaYenward.
james Russell Lowell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
NUMBER Is
Hundreds
of Millions

Of cans of Royal Baking Powder
have been used in making bread,
biscuit and cake, and every house
keeper using it has rested in perfect
confidence that her food would be
light, sweet, and above all, whole
some. Royal" is a safeguard
against alum, which comes in the
cheap1y made powders SO often
pushed upon the unwary purchaser.
Caution your grocer never to send
you any baking powder other than
the Royal"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
To Remove FPeckIef

Take one ounce of lemon juice, quar-
fer of dram Of borax powdereO and
half dram of sugar. Mix thoroughly
and let it stand in bottle for three.
days. 1t win then be fit for use and
should be rubbed on the face and
hands occasionally.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

Denmark started the last century as
the poorest country, per head of popu-
lation, in Europe; it ended as one Of
the richest. And it has to thank its
land and dairy systems for the fact.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
Mohammedan Calendars,

The Mohammedans Of India use the
solar year and In virtue Of that fact
are now many years behind their
brethren of Turkey and Arabia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

The silk moth emerges from its CO.
coon In from fifteen to sixty days, ac-
cording to the temperature.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
Proxress of Denmark.

The hot bath is great alleviator Of
the sufferings caused by hay fever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW voR'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14

Galilei stated a great truth-now ac-
cepted by all save the sun do move"
followers of Rev. John Jasper-when
he said, THE earth moves" He con-
tented himself with the general state
ment of the general movement Of the
earth. He never intimated whether it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
YOUNG SEATTLE
PASSES AWAY
Said TO Be Descendant Of the "a.
nous Old Chief

Matthew p. Seattle. the son Of
John Seattle. a Puyaiiup Indian, and
claimant 90 relationship t. chief Sc
attic. for whom this city was named
IL dad al Lawrence. Kan. OF con-
sumption. aged % years.
Matthew Seattle was talented
soung man. Born among his peo-
pie. ne graduated at the head Of his
class in the reservation school AZ
puyallup. Then ne attended the
Tacoma High school. winning fur
tier scholastic houors. and coming
prominently into view az an orator
Ills speech At a Fourth Of July ceie-
bration in Tacoma a couple Of years
ago was a brilliant effort.
For four years the young man
studied In Kansas, both az Haskell
Institute and the State university
He had nearly completed a course
IN Law when he died.
The claims 0f Matthew and John
Seattle % relationship TO Chief Sc
attic have been denied by Angelina.
the old chiefs daughter. but wheth.
er through Jealousy Of Matthew >
progress among the whites or Of her
own position as the chiefs only
daughter, 81 not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
TINE CASE OF JOHN eHIHAMAR.

Tho announcement that the American Federation Of Labor pre-
rarlns appeal people
response especially
ran coast Who have most To fear f foreign neuron into our In
dustrial life Inn
taou period
ecatiye wars II win therefor ae,y ne bs ,,srrs. Of 1909 &c
he whole question Of Chinese exclusion and Is be-
heved that majority OF the American earnestly d
70 either this
which prevent labor
ms the American worklnsmans
question distinct phasesdoueae
and International domestic
Chinese mbor should excluded
ne he has immediate nut when the
matter presented as an international problem becomes appae"
debate.
We cheap peops. afford allow the
owereas chlnaman establish himself
workinsman
progressive,
duly the intelligence Chinese ahorr the old knowledge that
his TO sutst There's difference between living
suhsStnE. few talking realities
cogitating dcal existence hut
fully inadequate the former The foundation OF laid
Of country witch
fact and hold good Notwithstanding the roa6
some eduesoaay dsvatons and then sortca by capital
Where little 5 required be given
o
eyed relocating coe and bid him horde VIM
DO Ne want to jump Out OF our wn windows to the end that there
Certainly that would Be the Pagan Potcas and the
depth o. folly
abundAn,ly furnished with
undeveloped
veiored hut By whom7 ny the Monaghan eoos thirty
thrvefouhs day with asked
white living With for hImHelff Well
Is not ard o
tire other problem phass
something hoard
without What Il
you're
the Chinese exclusion
a when danger menaeed
Blended creed the Neither disappeared.
ahorrrn
railroad
advance guard Of ManEoan horde whose
labor condition." Therefore
decided
that danger still probability
the
years
Il there evidence that this
doubtless BY
John chnaman his
and he right But
Just
discriminate pauperou
ignorance
into Industrial life
social feF and
stutfyiug comty7
would that
Not always shah the creed be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
A LOCAL RAILWAY
OFFICE VACATED
O. R. & n. VIII Take Charge Of
Southern Pacific Business

ny a move decided ur0n by com.
hlnatian ~ railroads. passenger de-
partWent expenses IA the Pacific
States may b. reduced upward of
fsa On month. The change ta -.
fesiits September 4. and affects Ses
aEtie by aboiiahins the present local
southern Pacific ufiee.
Under the urw scheme the South.
efu Pacific takes caafse - the ore
Eon Railway a Navigation 60. bunis
ness in California. and the reverse
u the case In Washington and ore
Ken. The tacal ofire viii - IN
charge of y =. Ellis. local agent Tot
the q r. a =
BY the change ihe white Pass 4
Yukon viii set F,fat avenue once
taxing that vacated ~ the aautherI
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
A
WINDMILL
James Hamilton Lewis In His
Nordstrom Appeals.

As published IN the Star Yesterday
James Hamilton lewis nira an au.
real ia Iudsr uaufnrd'a yaurt with
view to- stay the execution Of
Charles Noedstfom. scheduled to bs
hanged az the courthouse Friday
Aus sl judge lianford was not IA
town when tho appeal MAS present
Cd. aud know nothing of the matter
tn a personal letter w5iltcu Go
AR. Lewis. july 81. judge iianfofd
refused 10 further consider the case
IN any way. aud when he returned
last might and learned ~ the new
move un the part Of Attorney Lewis
he said.
"Mr Lewis can Ole all the papers
he piuAHea. The rsrurd new shows
that / have done nothing IA the
Nordstrem ease except 60 refuse C.
take any further action In the mat
ter"
Prominent attorneys say that the
execution of Charles Nurdstfum on
August 20 ure wholly IN the hands
II sheriff Cudihec. and that % viii
probably be Impossible for Mr. Lewis
Is procure an order from ANY court
before August 81 They say that
Air. Lewis only hope and last effort
on behalf OF NGfdatrem viii be has
81 ON the present. appeal holdinE
that execution Is stayed thereby un-
tu action can he taken BY the Unit
81 States supreme court, It
IL understood that sheriff Cudihee
will b. advised that the appeal if
frivolous and u proceed nolwiths
standing.
Asked as 60 whether the appeal
could stay the execution. ProHecutiuk
Attorney Fulton said IT cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
Opening Tide Lands

At a meeting OF the Maaufaetur-
eTH' association In the rooms OF the
chamber % commerce. last night. the
matter 81 establishing grades and
opening up the tide lands. vas dis
cuased and u was made special or
der for the next meeting. Septem-
Der II.
The suggestion % .. ". Moore that
permanent exhibit Of local manu-
facturers be established. was laid
over tifi the next meeting.
The committee having iu charge
the manufacturers dlreetnrys re-
ported that 10000 copies would be
ready for publication within two
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09

HHss"H=.#H. |Ha.. - 'fttHnef
sissr. HH HiffHH iHHf hs =, /.
EalH bee or 10 -. F. ~
aUrs. uHH ufH - 400 Il ga =
frrfIfr1 CHEFS sa Hff#as.f 49,
~ it ar s U.HfaI E4f tHf 49,. FasNh
IH HaII HlIs#H H rf 81 arts
entertain rHH aHg Hsff sh Us
faf HafH ff.Harf# r.HI#..a#f i =
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n. EH r. zoe rfH#-.t# f.ss r. fsz
ffsas1 r. salH 'l=Is ~
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god h.H ~ g. HII In eaas =. ~ 2.
sure IHH nIW N fIfa 10 ia ~
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hifr Hr L aH fiHaHr ~ a.ah -. ~
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err tHffaH.re nif# Ray faaEs 8
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so EIm ~ % e. sIIHaf. 80 -. =
tHff that fha court lH astf s.,ss.,e
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~ fha ahsFa fps rs1 ahzast = -
fHr Hfataffy ef.H#H.fH ir Han t
#-r 80 #fIsHs d ta#.-.5s-., ~
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faur in pure laaaa 1t a rss5,tr.s.
asrraa that HaId af..fff - -
49, Ha.H afalerfs aHH go -
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Ill rHa..faaas ~ Hny IN -. - a
arllfa.sa .H HnY = aaif - -
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alnHfp fHs a4.rraaf4I D. 80 -.
s4rE HIIa sr = rasnsat IS -. =.
fhr HarHHfHHfEHH - fI=a r.Ia -
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F#.H #tIuss ffafaaffHf aH ff4ff -
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f.a-f fas fHa sgt#f. rssl.s -. go
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snarHF ~ 81 r lHs.r fafaif.t ~ -,
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taasH Claim aaaIaaI re#d frfar.ss..5 =
no. To- aaid aflff as o. - -
ttsrs alfaasf aaim. hsi4 ~ go -.
- ~ 30 arlaHaI Hialfa - a. -
bsifsr ~ so as1IaasH eIain A. n
afninn 1HI - SO. rsHIf taassss -.
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fafa HnasuBfs ~ tha sHrue rs.s@.. y. 2
rralH 49, raFa % % fEa assrs =. u E
zuaanf - slah 30 To- afafaYrrlty -. I.
ffggIHtana 81 aaIl order ara dssrss =.
zslft Hrrl ieurstsfB erfet 80 -.
sHF - mas kflaaftef - nadf 81 ~ -.
! Naa.s.
aid aaIs4. ~ partly ~ r1ausy ~ -.
fn aHrE claim a. tie rate aaafssss -
fiiff laser mas chaass. Or azss - -
herefaa baFe Required - - Iaal8 r. -
fsfTnFs A. Or rthhe q. fsf.ee4|.s'- :
said property. shall uof b. - fss~t.
tha H8a1er ~ hlfsafu duly aazizss : +
manner Hssaaff led ln asiH 1f<ef - i
zee sa hsfsinals0ss So fsf 81 49,
3 % A. laEfn HaAd HalF - - fFazssi4 =
Ifafs4 In sara class faf. fH hit s.sr.s
all adtoafu tae eufira haisl. fsfs -
~ sners#firr ore week. r. - sss,~
aaid order ana decree ursseris<f ~ {
apuiY dgFiaH fhe interval 20 ra@rs - :
fhar frnfrartian. The DEPOSITS sss.
from arY unaae0essfgI hid#efs - :
tufnsH 20 Their EFFECTIVELY - tsf -
- when to property shaI - ss-s4 :
AHdeHnaitH rseaifea tfHfa AM sueessrss
Ger ~ bi1Hefr fsaIeefiFsiH. tarrfhsf ~ Z
ssrns 40 eisfus or hefa fHsr.df. a.
aIrh hld4es aF hfaserH 90 saeh fsrsus
make god fhs rsfnafn6sf - ar s1se'
- q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
ATroRHGYsAT LAW.


VA. IL BUrfkEH. attorney At
law. suits prosecuted and defend
Ell IN all courts. ~ years eEperi-
encu. Proceedings In bankruptcy.
Companies Incorporated. Abntfe cts
carefully examined. Collections
made Ia hii parts Of the United
States. Highest commercial and
bank References uiI IhlTd ave-
nue. Phone. Main 1000.
BrECkEHT. A. civil and erimin-
al practice. ib years actual expert
encrs consultations fee. Room ~.
Arlington hotel lover poatoniesl [,
phone Main go.
j. =. RAIL. 10 and rs noKwsii block.
100 Columbia a. Phone. Blue so.
General practice n all the courts.
Damage Gases a Specially.
Moderate Fees Cancellation Free.
~. =. FOSTER. Mutual Life bld.
Phone Main 7fl
PRANK y WtEsTLlEG. boston blk
" . MARTIN. 60 Mutual i4fe bid
J. a KElfug0 80 Haileg building.
nENHoN 8 aust q. nastpr u'oeE
W y. LAnnuTH. aot-S. Pacific bik.
a q MACDONALD. toy Burke Bld
Root, Palmer = Brown. Pioneer bid.
~ q coNovER t--a Hullcr bldg
LYMAN . ltAAfr 10 iiailef bldg.
81 WARD KEMP ~ burke bids
. y DOUGLAS. 90 New Yofk blk
RtcHkHif lrnORN lO5e \ Y *
HoRAcE rETER. tit New York *
PIERRE =. FERRY $50 BURKE IN.
~ IS LANGLANp tos ~ y. block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
$4,000 From General Fund

OF the numerous street improve
fnenta ordered BY the city within the
last year. the municipality has be-
come liable for more than SO. 900 Or
the cost. This viii be paid out II
the general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
Fifteen Hundred Men Wanted

The free public employment Office
has orders for over 1900 men which
It cannot mi. The demand for La
borera comes from street and build
ing contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
Stoa~or AtA&k an

Lenves Seattle columbia dock)
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
am. for Port Gamble, Port Lud-
low. Hrinnon. Holly. Hoodsport LII
liwaup Fails. Potlach. Union City
and way points. Returning, arrives
Seattle Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday at 2 70 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
A slnht of aIlfatIme

Three battleshipg. Iowa, Wisconsin
md Oreg0u'are now at Port Orchard
dry dock. Take the new fast gtea m
81 Athlou from Columbia street dock
At $40 and 1855 q, m. or f.i5 and
AS .. NJ. Fare boc round trip.
Fastest time. Best service. Or
chestra on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
AUcTioN shLEs.

u @ mCKERToN general auction
ser. tElz First avenue.
JoE MARTIN. general auctioneer.
izzk T~hird Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
D EAR CHLtGH7
i305H Second Avenue.
Admission. iOc

Showing Father o'Grady's drrsa !
Transformation scene: horseless =
engines Of New York city: ride =
the Einei tower. Piccadilly cireu
arrival Of train at Paris exposlttz.
aud others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09

HEST QUALITY AMERICAN
UnANuLATEp SUGAR.
rs pounds for s.tttst,s.t.tsti ea
MAsON.s FRUIT JARS.
Best quality with porcelain
lined caps
Hinfh uHr dozen .44...44. Csc
quarts. per dozen .a.t.ss dee
tsEailnnH. per doEep si.05
FRUIT JAR CAPS
Ter dozen ssssssssssss#t..sss -ac
FRUIT JAR UUBnERs
dozen Toe s.s#..ssf .ss..tss. ler
IDEAL FRUIT JAR RUIZ
WEnA
The most durable fruit lar
rubber made. VII last Cor
years. per daren ...4s...s.-2 use
JELLY GLASSES.
Is pint per doteu ...,.s. lac
= pint per dozen ,s..,.s. &c
WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
IS feet and leo feet long each
e. .... q. .s....s. 1of and Sar
CHAMuIs SKINS
Excellent grade. large size.
each - tssrtss. ,.sst.sss4
CRooNET SETS.
halls. per set .s..s....s kaE
halls. per set q. - II =
IRON FRAME CLOTHES
WRtSgERa
Good ansH. each s.sses...z 81 s.
BALL HEARING CLOTHES
wRfSGEBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-09
BANKS.


PEOPLES SAVING bank.
Second avenue and Pike St Capital
paid up. tio0 900. r.. G. Ncufaider.
arernieaf. asst cash Commercial
savings hnf trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid Ia. tkzs. oco. sur-
plus - eie
J. Farth. pres. ]. 8. Goldsmith.
vice pres r. v. Ankeny. cashier
Correspondents Tn principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capital .its0. 90
TranHacta general banking business
cash. Safe deposit vaults for rent.
Safe Depstis saatt Boxes Ter Rsa.
THE FIhsr NATIONAL BANK
on SEATTLE
Paid up Capital siss oos
General banking business transacted
J. u. HoEe. IT.. prea. ~. heMiek-
en-. Vice pfsa. l. Turner. cash r.
y. parkhufst. Asst cnnh. E1chanRs
on principal cities - u 8 Europa.
Scandinavian American Bank
- -. 10. As".t a. lansing n1hl-
ncns transacted. Deposits q -. Coo.
A chilberk. pres l.. L. urondahl,
lot vice pres A. ~. EoeiberE. cash.
]. =. lane. asst cash. No branches.
The csaadian Bank Of Commerce
capital patd Up s.s....s.....g -. 81, 04&
eElzht Million pollarsj
HAf Fiha sfssssts - co ol93
Interest allowed on time depuaitA
A general Banking Business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE nRASCH-coraer of
James St and second Avenue.
n a CAMERON MFr.