davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29
poes L ~ b Ruy cheap7

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right. but you want some
thing that VIII relieve ana cure the
more severe and dangerous results OF
throat and lung troubles What shall
you do? Go TO a warmer and more
regular climate? Yos, IL possible. 70
not possible for you. thon in either
case take the only remedy that has
oeeu introduced in an civilized coW
tries with success in severe throat and
lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" lt not only heals ond stimu,
latea the tissues TO destroy the germ
disease. but allays Inflammation
causes easy expectoraton. gives a
good nights rest and cures the patti
emit Try one bottle recommended
many years by an druggists 10 the
world Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29
MOST DIABoLIcAL CRIME
EVER KNOWN.
Strange and Mysterious Action Of One,
Retta Brown, Of Luther

IN the records of Justice Campbells
court appear the history to date CT
one of the most heinous crimes that
has ever blackened the pages Of the
criminal history of the country. It
is a crime that is not only unique
but one that the punishments of the
Inquisition pale into mere insignif-
canoe compared with the torture that
the victim Of this crime must have
endured and besides there is a great
mystery about the whole affair that
neds to be solved.
Here is the complaint that was
sworn to by one H. c. Clark, birthplace
religion and habits unknown, against
Retta brown. whether wife or spinster
unknown but of the town of Luther,
10. T., Oklahoma county:
II. D. Clark charges Retta Brown Of
the crime of throwing blackberry jam
on one II. c. Clark, then and there in
the town of Luther and In the kitchen
VI NlAN AbfNtA MpAEA una MAAllf AtAblA7
iously and with malice intent, did take
from the Kitchen stove OF the said
hotel, a dish pan of boiling blackberry
jam and throw the same upon the said
H. c. Clark burning nis left arm and
also on his neck The same being
contrary to the form OF the statute in
said case as made and provided"
There is nothing further in the mat
ter except that warrant was ISSUED
for the doer Of this awful deed and She
was arrested and will be tried. The
mystery In the case is: What was n
c. Clark doing in the kitchen Of the
aforesaid hotel when the blackberry
jam confined in the aforesaid dlshpan
was leveled at his arm and back1
Why was he there? This Is as vital
question as the one Of warming
pans In the famous case OF Bardel VS.
Pickwlck. and an answer is absolutely
necessary for the sequence 10 the
story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29
ARRANGING FOR
BIG TURF EVENTS
Oklahoma State Fair Prom
iSeS a Splendid Pro-
gramme

The Oklahoma state Fair Racing
association is busy pushing things to
make the annual fair, which is held
here September 10. IL. ~ and 1S the
best in the history Of The association.
And every effort will be made to make
It a success Beside the racing which
will be ono of the main attractions.
there win be various features of
amusement and exhibits of farm
products and stocks. for which valu-
able premiums will be offered. A
premium win be offered to the couple
who will be married on the fair
grounds. They viii not only receive
a free license and be married free Of
charge but will receive an outfit to
start housekeeping with e. /. Hirschi
has donated a cooking s'cre and the
Patterson Furniture company a dining
table.
There will be twenty premiums Of
fered on the largest and best displays
of fruits Of different kinds. Forty prem
iums on the displays Of farm and gar
den products There will also be
premiums on hogs and poultry
The exhibits will necessarily be
smaller on account of the dry, hot
weather this summer The farmers
will not have the corn, cotton pota-
toes, melons, etc, that they have had
at the previous fairs.
II is thought by those interested that
the attendance this year will be very
large and it is ESTIMATED that on
Thursday of the fair there will be FIVE
thousand visitors. All school children
accompanied by their teacher will be
admitted for ten cents.
The entries for the races have been
closed; among the horses which have
been entered are the following for the
2:35 pace
Bay Perry, stallion, owned by NJ. c.
Ford Perry Okla.
George Fostune, bay gelding owne-
by George gray, Galena, Kas.
Leo Rex, brown sorrel, owned by
Gillett Bros, Harrington, Kas
Tony Faust. owned By w. f. Howell,
Waukomis, Okla.
J. II. Doal, grey gelding, owned by
J. II. Doal, Arkansas City, Kas.
Maud w, grey mare, owned by J.
A. Skaggs, Shawnee. Okla.
Billy Hayes, brown gelding, owned
by Kemp and BaIpon Mulhal, Okla.
Joseph Patterson chestnut sorrel
mare owned by w A. Miller, Denton
Texas.
Kitty Mack grey mare. owned by
Splvy and McGeehe, Perry, Okla.
Oak Medium, owned by Frank vii
Der, Guthrie. Okla.
Appomatox, chestnut sorrel stallion,
owned by e. L. Hirschi, Guthrie, Okla,
Sleepy Bess, bay mare, owned by
Anna Warren, Homestead, Okla.
Bony Reilly, grey mare, owned by
]. /. Cotter, Nevada, Mo.
sunhower sorrel mare, owned C. NJ
Richards lola, Kas.
Bay Ben owned by Wells Bros.
Kensley, Kas.
Lynn, black geldlng, owned by Bert
Hackensmitch, Solomon, Kas,
...s.@.-s-----.------u.-- -.-...s--..-.-.-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29

DR. Frank w Gunsaulus Of Chicago.
says In q letter to The Rev Dr. Kemp
who VIII preach at Brooks opera
house on Sunday morning 81 have
always enjoyed your sermons for
they not only come from q scholarly
mind but you preach the true gospel
of Jesus Christ which Is better than
scholarship"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29

A portly German woman at the Choc-
taw station went up to policeman and
said: Il haf too much kid to get the
train on Too much kid" proved TO
be six Of them, all Of tender age, but
by installments they were finally all
placed inside Of the car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29
Fourth Day.

l. Mile dash ..................s 800
3 Half mile dash .......... so
g. One quarter mile dash ..... %
In the running and harness races
the rules Of the American Racing as
sociatlon will govern.
The racing week in Guthrie will be
one of the big events Of the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29

Trampwood sorrcl horse, owned by
w. Pittman. Waukomis. Okla
Yula w. chestnut mare owned by
r. Messail. Enid, okla.
The following are entered in the
2:27 pace:
Coney d., brown stallion, owned by
J. e. Kimhtl Denton. Texas.
Eleanor f.. bay mare, owned by J..
o. Piper Oklahoma City. Okla.
Flash w, bay stallion. owned by
w. T.. North, Newkirk okla
Mabel Morley grey mare. owned by
Dan Anderson Waukomis Okla.
Alice K. bay mare, owned by l.. A.
Thomas Shawnee, Okla.
cleo NJ, bay stallion, owned by w.
NJ Daniel, Walnut, Kas.
Headlight brown geiding owned
by - Hughes, Guthrie. Okla
race Roi brown mare, owned by
=. L. Hirschi Guthrie, Okla
Yula W. chestnut mare, owned by
r. Messall Enid, Okla.
Dolly Evans, bay mare. owned by
Kelley Fossett, Kinghsher, Okla
Trampwood, sorrel mare, owned by
W. Pittman. Waukomis, Okla.
Those entered fur the three-year-old
pacing purse, are as follows
Little Bob. bay gelding, owned by
J. L. Pancoast, Perry, Okla
Wink c., sorrel hlley. owned by c..
NJ Richards. lola Kas.
Eleanor E., bay mare, owned By J.
o. Piper, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Homer W., bay colt owned by A..
H. Ghee, Pilot Point, Texas.
Cora D., brown fley, owned by w.
NJ. Daniel, Waukomls, Okla.
Billy b., bay gelding. owned by A.
g. Wilson, Newkirk, okla.
b. F., grey stallion, owned by
George Gardner, Kildare, Okla.
George H., bay horse, owned by
James Disdale, Deer Creek okla.
Minister to Conger, owned by w.
sherman, El Reno, Okla.
Minister to Conger" is one Of the
best three year old colts on the track.
There are also 2:2S trot; 2:40 trot
and 2;22 trot. All races will be the
best three out of FIVE.
There will be a running race purse
each day. There have been in all 70
horses entered, contesting for the diff
ferent stakes.
r. D. Dunlap of Clarksyille, Ark
will be here with his Goted horses,
Kingalong and Trouble Mr.. Dunlap
started these horses thirty-seyen
times last year and they were never
behind the money once.
AS will be seen by the following
programme the race meet will be an
exciting one each day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29

Round trip rates from Missouri
River Points to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
$500 July 20 9. Sept to 10.
$40 90 June l8 to 30. July 10 to Aug
81.
Return Limit October 81, 1901.
The superb train, Colorado Flyer
leaves Kansas City daily at $3.50 D. m.
Omaha $3.50 p. m, st. Joseph 500
D. m, arriving in Denver 1900 a. m.
Colorado Springs (Manitou) 1875 a.
m, Pueblo 1850 a. m.
John Sebastian, G. q. A., Chicago.
Write for details a2d Colorado 1T
erature.
E. W. Thompson, A. @. PA. Topeka.
Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-29

Cheaper than ever TO Colorado and
Utah Daily June 18th to Sept 10Th,
1901, via the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
TOOK HIS
OWN LIFE

Despondeut because - suffering
from an ineuFahle and dlaBkurlng
cancer. Jas. l.. Clark. who has lived
on Puget sound since ISIS commit
ted suicide Saturday evening by a
revolver-shot through the head HIa
funeral. according 90 an nft-sNnfeas-
cd wish, vas private. 10 Was held
this afternoon from the residence 81
his son. ". II. Clark, 52z Jefferson
street
Mr.. Clark's suicide - believed 70
come directly from "a statement BY
his physician Wednesday that he
never would regain health. The act
was committed IN the basement Of
his sons home. the body being dis
covered at o'clock by his daughter
The body was upright IN a chair.
with the revolver alongside. Death
was evidently instantaneous. the
bullet entering the brain from be-.
meath the right ear. Coroner Haye
decided no inaueset necessary.
Mr. Clark came 20 Washington
from Victoria He was in the rush
20 the British Columbia gold fields
many years ago, going there from
California. which state he entered IN
1885. direct from hts birthplace In
New York lie has lived I'm Wash
inRton a. seaheck. on WILDLY Island.
and AZ Port Blakeiey. coming to Sc
attic seven years ago. He was 20
years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
SUICIDE OR
AN ACCIDENT q?
N. c. BilImyer's Body Found IN
Lake Washington.

The mysterious disappearance or
81. G. BlllmyUr from the Northern
hotel on June q. was explained yes
torday when his body was diHeaNs
erred boating IN Lake Washington.
north 81 Madison Park. The body
was found BY otto stark. one 81
the propFietors OF the boathouse at
the east end OF Madison street lie
came upon it while crossing Union
bay. IL was then about Goo Yards
from the shore stark fastened "A
line to II and towed q 60 ahofe. and
later notified Coroner Hnye. who
ordered Il removed 70 Hutterwurfh =
morgue. The body was Identified
shortly afterNard by a number of
small boys who had known Eillmyer
when he VAS alive.
Binmyer WAS formerly employed
az a maehlnlat. and had been in Sc
attic about two years. Ii Is said
that he aid not follow his trade 70
an extent sufficient 90 enable him to
make q living. but &c was generally
believed b. his acqunintanees that
he derived an income from sorae 9th
er source. as ne always paid his bills
promptly and WAS always supplied
with money Indications point %
suicide. though q r. not improea be
that he vas drowned while cut
hshinE be being an enthusiastic de-
Votee Of that sport. search u
the body strengthened the belief
that Hiilmyer hal committed suicide
everything or mark that might have
led 10 his Identity had been carefully
destroyed and the only articles
found tn his possession were asfew
lead pencils. an open faced silver
watch and some small change. lie
was a man 81 about ts or 50 veafa
81 age. and = not known "a be mar
ried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

subject of HIS lecture WAS; Honesty
iu Politics" lie said in part The
relation az the government 90 the
LIQUOR traffic r. no longer "a matter
ct Ignorance. II thu diligence uf the
people 90 the United states. watch h
shown ia some new way ln every
campaign. should b. eNrrtrd az the
start. Ia the direction ~ righteous
ness and action. the only liquor seller
we would have t. deal With would
he the moaHahlHaF and the nmug
sler The government 81 the people
~ the United States can o. what IL
willis with the saloon II ls not "A
question of party perndy"
The voter Wha sacrifices his
church to save hia political party
tame iu FOR a seathInE rrhukc. We
look Tor honesty in churches" he
said. hut the Christian VIII drsert
hts church AZ the polls on the iirat
Tuesday after the nft Monday In
November. In order To save his par
Is! Put on the armor ~ the gospel
my friends. and oppose strength With
strength thr church IL fuil ~ hon
eaty in the tafsel and the SILK but
81 hen the grain Is ground up In the
NTH ~ politics. there Il precious lit
tie food in t."
An informal reception was tend
erred Mr. Woolley At the conclusion
20 his lecture. lie left for Portland
later in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
ITINERANT PHOTOGRAPHER
ATTACKS TWO LONE WOMEN

FATRHAvES. wash. June 81
one OF the most horrible cases Of
double assault has just come q light
here. A travelling photographic.
who first gave the name of Jenkins.
hut later called himself Chesterfield.
r. in jail charged with the crimes
lie IL accused % attacking Mtra
Evans. aged S years. az Ferndale.
Thursday afternoon, dudinE her a.
home alone and defcnseIess. Then
h. hired a team and carriage oateusz
ihiy TO come To Whatcou for an eK-
press package. and Induced the Rem
shaw girls to SO with him for the
ride. In town he drove 20 the bel
bingham hotel. left the older girl
there. and took the younger sister.
aged II. On uptown. saying they
would return In ave minutes. In
nocent Of harm. the giri went. though
the older sister objected. He bought
something at a drugstore and then
purchased a package ~ candy At the
little candy store near the city dock.
he gave the candy 90 the Eirl. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
BALLARD To
CELEBRATE
Fourth Of Iub In the Little City VIII
Be n Big Day.

The Fourth OF July celebration at
ballard promises to he IA big sue
cess aud win Guido anything before
attempted iu that line there.
There viii Doe uu Industrial par
adr in which hil huHtugHHea lodges
and organizations viii participate.
4 game Of baseball vii be played
by teapa composed Of men of 20
Years uf age 90 more \ Hulnglr
packing contest. az which some good
prizes have been offered. will be- an
interesting feature At night there
viii be tine display Of fireworks ON
Tire water front.
The speaker az the day VIII bc
Hon. ~ a. Alhcrtnnn uf Seattle.
late speaker OF the lower house OF
the Washington legislature The sr-
attic military band aud two others
hue been vnEugrd Ia furnish mu-
sic The ballard gun club VIII
contest Tor medals The finance
committee has already raised 1890
iu cash Hnd "a large amount 81 mrr-
ehaudlae Co boz distributed as prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

next drove q Fairhaven and cut
the road toward ehuekanut Here.
n is alleged he lifted the Eiri. wh8
said she WIS dizzy from eating the
candy. from the carriage 90 the
ground. and carried her a. the slide
OF the road.
In the meantime. the older Eiri.
alarmed AZ the prolonged absence -
Per sister. reported her fears Co Pn-
ilrrmnn AliffeH About 20 Dr. the
evening officer Shelley arrested the
man az Elk and Holly streets. as D.
drove by. ana took both girls On the
station.
The young Ktri vas very nervous
Ne naid the candy made her sick
and dixEy. and after much question.
ing and hesitation confessed that
she had beeu overcome by the man
" bile under it influence. Or = =.
Kelly examined the Flrl ne says
she was fruEEsd ~ the candy. The
Eirl g. delicate. ghsatsrfeid Is about
=. weighs about tsa pounds and il
feet ? inches tall Hs was removed
from the city ialt 20 the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
FRANCIS MCNATT
LAID AT REST

In preaching the funeral sermon
over the remains N Francis McNaff
yesterday. Rev. Daniel Eaglev. the
pioneer preacher. kept q promise 81
long standing. Mr. McNatt and the
minister were friends in pioneer days
and Rev. Bagley was asked long ago
20 offleiate at Mr.. McNatts funeral.
should the latter die first The fun
eral was attended by many old set
tiers Of the white River and Du-
WRmlah valleYa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

momentarily expected. The outcome
of the IuneausHlthh rivalry faf fed
cni office buildings viii probably
result in tho land unlce heiuZ re-
moved t. NuidrH, n change fn the
westward being deemed advisable.
II IL ALSO within the range Of pos
nihilitv thai TIA the not distant u=
ture the capital Of tho state will b.
moved To Nnidgh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24


VA. A. bUTTNEft. attorney at
law Suits prosecuted and defend -
Cd tn all courts Is years expert
eneg. Proceedings IN bankruptcy.
Companies Incorporated. AuairGetH
carefully cEs mined. Collections
made in hli parts Of the United
States. Highest commercial and
bank TgfertuleH hIa Third ave-
niue Phone. Main i901
J. 8. HALL. 81 aud - Isanwell block.
TOO Columbia g. Phone. Blue $50.
General practice IN ell che courts.
Damage Cases "a Epeelhlty.
Moderate Wees COM altafi0n Free.
HARTFORD BEAUMOsT. COUNSEL
or.at-law. Dexter Horton Bank bid
II. = FOSTER. Mutual Life bid.
Phone Main IA
II. .. MARTIN. Go Mutual Lifs bld.
J 4 KELLOGG. 80 haiivs building.
EENR0N 4 AtsT 3 haaton sloc4
" u AABUTH. 1e4-E. Paclne blk
4. e. MACDONALD. sos Burke Bld.
Root. Palmer 4 brown. Pioneer bid.
= G coSOvER 81 q Haiief bldg
LYMAN y KNAPP 10 HaiIsr bidg
G. WARD KIM 81 burke bldg
} q DOUGLAS 5oi ssw York blk
RteHARu osborn lot-s y Y bk
g s LANGLAND. beg New YORK Blk
HORACE PETER tis New York bk
pfFuuE v FERRY lilo second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
VALDES FOR
THE CAPITAL

Failing IN an attempt 70 have the
Capitol city 81 Alaska removed from
sitka e. Juneau. say late advirrs
from Slika. the progressive ritiErna
II the latter place directed their ~
fartH and influence toward getting
the land ufiice removed from Sitkn
"a their own town. The matter In
naW under consideration - the I'm
ited States land commissioner az
Washington. and decision o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
NEWSBOY PUGILlST

Heavy weight honors are aspired
- hy Fired Russell, known az the
nowsboy rugillst Il Seattle. Russell
recently came here from san Fran
cisco. ITS manager J W Morrison.
has Deposited g go In bank here as
guarantee Of faith Russell pre-
fers 90 take on sharkry or Rubin.
lie was once defeated hy the big
sailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
LECTURE BY
MR.. WOOLLEY
Appreciatiye Audience Greeted the
ProhIbiiiOnisi.

John q. Woolley. the prohibition
candidate for president of tho Init
ed States al the last general cleo
ton, lecfufed before large audi
ence IN the First Methodist church
yesterday. under the auspices Of the
Seattle branch of the prohibition
party. Fully 1000 people assembled
% hear the great temperance advas
cate. Rev. ". A. spauldinR. pas
tor Of the United presbyterian
church. introduced Mr. Woolley. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

There Was one sailing and one ar
rival on the Pacific coast Sgeamahip
Co.'S Seattte-san Francisco boats
yesterday. The enmmu1inuH steam
sr Waila Waiias capt. Hall got away
early iu the morning With loo tons
Of cargo and tie Seattle passengers
she ALSO had on hoard i've japanese
Immigrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The civil service commission will
meet tonight % pass upon the np.
plicatlonH for the examinations 70
begin this week Because There arr
80 few applications Tor the engineer
iuR department examination. u T.
likely that no examination VIII be
held IN that department until the
regular fall series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

Or Cumynw's Chinese Root cures
rheumatism. once. LYON huuaa.
glsib Columbia street. between see
und avenue aud Third avenue. ofiles
Tours. . n. m. Go y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
HELP WANTED.


n. VI. INTELLIGENCE co. 1857
Eeoaud avenue and Union street,
HiRiow block Largest employ
nsut Office north of San Francis
60.
lo1 men for railroad work At once,
steady work.
80 men for saw mill. cash any
time.
3 men for railroad station work:
car make s. % 90 - day.
Is boys for box factory, 80 clear.
all summer.
10 ship carpenters at once. steady
work too.
6 house carpenters. I stair build
err good reliable nrm
= women and girls az once for all
sorts Of work. etc.
Sewing homework. second work,
chhmhefmaif nurse girls. etc.
Cooks. Mattresses. and all kinds
work.
We can place 20 people right now.
We don't advertise one half the
work we have. Tel Main 1893.
MAN to saw wood and clear land.
C0iored dodger. must understand his
business. 81 per hour and all ex-
peuaea.
General housework girls. cooks.
ehamhermhids mattresses. six
Fkidroad men. We have work for
men and boys
QUEEN CITY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE. 1914 Third Ave. Phone.
Black 5Tzi.
my American OIL Co.'S stock. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.


Cottage city. June q. 20 July 10, p
Aug. b State Of California, July I. ~.
Aug. b. city If Topeka juno q H.
July "a ~. Aug u spokane, July .
q. Aug. ~ AK. June u. ~
Iish~t once. ats first Ave-. seattis
D. 1Fibot. tDmma At a. y Alilaf -
iefzint A 60. ten Asts. nan lianels93
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

FlafaHee Marvin. Scnttle'a HHauh=
rtrsH. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ABSTRACT or TITLE.

0HHOHNE. ItEMrisH d CO.. Inc.
Abstract Company sHtabliHhcd
1889. Mining claim abstracts. Base
mfnt of ne Mufnaf q ruudinR.
Hoath. WhlttleHey uanfofd Abstract
Co. established Iks1. basement ~
Hailef block Telephone Main is4.
aEAT1LE Abstract %. n Y biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

10 LOAN priyuto money at Io~
rate Of interest Gr0li. DumuH 4
OHuer. to- No ion street
WARRANTS bought aud cold Nor
risau 4 Eshclmnn Mutual Life BID
OLYNpte OIL %. ~ Hallaf bIsek.
lily Amerlcan on cos slaek. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

The best t3o0 cabinet photograph
for Si2g per dozen for the next ten
days M EaHtmhnis new studio. 2iiH
PIKE street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
ARCt4iruCUs.

\ TtDEMAND. : cslman block
MeMauua q Walker t01 n Y blk.
= " uOuGHTuA. tltzi7 collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
AucTioN SALES.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
9NE larEe restaurant range and a
gas hat plate stove At Martin a
EuK.h aalcHfndme LIS Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
nICNotr nIrAIIt.

COLUMBIA. Hartford and Vidsite
bicycles. ChristopheT Bros.. ili2
Second