davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
Believed to Be Insane.

Alfred L. Briscoe. oolored, Is held at the Sixth
precinct station. charged with insanity. Polics-
man Mndd arrested the prisoner on complaint Of
a relative, John H. Briscoe, and because of al
legged peculiar actions OF the accused. Police
surgeons examined the prisoner last night 10
ascertain his mental condition. The case will be
disposed OF today by Sanitary Officer Frank
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
wnh Lee,s UnweIcome visitor.

Wah Lee, Chinese laundryman, whose place
of business is located near the corner of Fourth
and Streets northeast, reported to the police
of the Ninth precinct last night that some un-
known person had entered the laundry, but was
frightened off by an occupant of the house be-
fore he secured anything OF value. According
to Lee, the intruder was a colored man in shirt
sleeves. Lieutenant Daley's investi-
eating the attempt at robbery.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday Catherine Shea, so years; John j. Blake
more, II years; Sibilla Bertha Soelingen, 66
years; Amanda Lee, Go years; Louis W. Ritchie
5s years; William Eli Cross 80 years; Miriam
Leslie Tracey Beach, Is years; Augusta Ermina
Duer, 10 years.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
A HARVEST HOME SUPPER.
Success of the Salvation Army's Fair
Leads to Its Rendition

"uS 10 is HepetItfOh,
The annual harvest home supper of the
Salvation Army, at the headquarters of
the local corps, $50 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, last night, was highly success
fui large number of people regaled
themselves at an old-fashioned repast.
About the large hall, where stood the
tables. were ranged number of booths
Confectionery. flowers and fruit were on
sale. 1t Is the intention to continue the.
supper tonight between the hours of ;
and 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
A Valuable Leaseho1d Renewed.

lease was placed on record yesterday by Kate
t. Carlisle letting the property on the north
east corner of Eleventh and Streets, to Wood
ward & Lathrop for an additional period of fifteen
years The rental is stated to be s22 500 4
year. The lease is made TO 5. ". Woodward and
Alvin VI. Lothrop, and the property is known as
lots and 5. in square No. 346.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

street washers when laying new side
Walks He states that the plumber, who
/ was responsible for rthe defective work
| TOUR years ago is now deceased. and that
II is impossible to place the blame where
| 1t properly belongs. Mr.. Hunt justifies
| his office in requiring the removal of the
| hxture. He states that in his opinion the
complainant has forfeited all claim to
equitable grounds of redress by the long
| postponement in presenting his case to
| the authorities.
| 1t is understood that Mr. Brooks will he
| advised in accordance with the report.
| II is understood that the District Com
missioners will approve the recommenda-
ton of the Assessor in the case of the
| Traders National Bank, who requested
the remission of penalties and interest
| for the second half tax for 1891 against
! part of lot r. square 554. The Assessor,
| in his report stated that it was the fault
of the office that the tax was not paid
| and recommended that the tax be received
without interest and penalties.
A similar report was made by the As
SCISSOR on the application of the Commit
tee of Vestry of St. Stephens Protestant
| Episcopal parish for the remission OF the
| interest and penalties for the second half
tax for 1884 on lots u and l3, block 80, CO.
| lumbia Heights.
L u.
| Commissioners relative to the setting
apart OF day of special prayer for the
recovery of President Mckinley from the
wounds inflicted at Buffalo. Mr.. LOCKER
| states that the Governor of Maryland
| and the Mayor of Baltimore have done
this and he thinks that in the Capital
| City. the official home of the President.
and the centre of the nation, similar ac-
| ton should be taken. He asks the Com,
misSioners to name n day for speclai
prayer in the churches for the object
named
DIR. A. B. Richardson. Superintendent OF
the Government Hospital fof' the Insane,
has reported to the Commissioners the
changes for the month of August among
the inmates of the hospital admitted upon
the order of the District Government.
The report shows that thirty-five patients
were received at the hospital upon the
order of the Commissioners. of whom
four were non-reSidents. and all INDECENT.
There were seventeen dismissals during
the month.
The Computing Engineer has forwarded
to the Commissioners schedule of pro-
posals for the Improvement of Connecti-
cut Avenue west of Rock Creek. He
recommends that the bid of G. B. Mullin,
the lowest received. be accepted at the
prices named therein.
The Commissioners will give hearing
upon the subject of the competition for
designs for the Municipal Hospital to all
who desire to be heard in the matter to-
morrow morning al IL O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A $3.50 Gold watch Reported Lo

The police are looking for a handsome openiaced
gold watch, valued at $3.50, which lost by
stolen from Charles Kissnger, of 1918 Fifteenth
Street northwest. Mr.. Kissnger reported that he
missed his watch while on the way from 1904
d Street noF:.1est 20 the Owen House last
night.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

Academy Of Music-''The Outpost" evening.
kernan's-.utopisn Burlesquers," afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

Lamps lit today y.........................6: PM
Lamps out tomoi low. ow...............-...4:46 40 A. N.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

The doctor saws: "Chilcon carne is a fine
antidote for malaria if you eat enough of it,
At the RANCH 507 + St NV
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. de................l2:4s As AN. and 1:l2 7. NJ
High tide. ide................6:50 AN and 7:I7 P. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
0bs 1uasbineton Uimes
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers today and probably tomorrow; light
10 fresh south to west winds.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m.................7s
Lowest temperature, a. m.....................5i
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

/ Com Dfauder stone rites IN benuiI
of Natron of the House of De-
tcntion a Petition Concerning
| Party Wall Damages Disaiioyyed.
| There is great satisfaction at the Dis
! trict Building over the favorable news
| from Buffalo Last Saturday when the
employees of the District went to their
| desks they could not work. Their thoughts
were running upon the tragedy In the
| Temple of Music on the exposition
! grounds.
| Upon the arrival of every newcomer
| pens and pencils We're dropped, and the
| typewriters ceased their clicking all be-
| ing anxious to hear the latest bulletin.
! The extras issued that day were bought
| and eagerly read. So it has been since.
| and no clerk or head of department has
! become so absorbed in his work that he
would not stop instantly to listen to any
| fresh news regarding the Presidents con-
| dition.
! Yesterday the feeling of anxiety began
| to wear away, and everyone seemed to
| feel trat the crisis had nearly passed
! The physicians in the Health Office were
| appealed to as interpreters of the bull
| letins. and their generally favorable COM
ment in the situation gave hope to all.
| bH CLOCK the District building held
hundreds of hopeful employees eager to
get out and read athe encouraging news
contained in the evening papers.
Since Saturday a variety of opinion has
developed relative to Mr.. McKinley's re-
covery. Colonel Haskell, Sealer of
Weights and Measures has held to the
idea from the start that the Presidents
restoration to health was inevitable He
has said that the country could not spare
Mr.. Mckinley, and that he would not be
taken away. He has also based his op-
timism upon the fact that eminent sur
geons were on hand to give the wounds
immediate attention.
one of the other prominent officials of
the District has been as strongly con-
Vinced that the President would die He
cites the Garfield case and declares that
there was as much hope INDUCED in
then after few days there is now in
the case of Mr.. Mckinley. He still thinks
that some unexpected complication will
arise to carry off the President perhaps
weeks hence.
Others have held less extreme views
hoping for the best and eagerly devour-
ing every scrap of news that came to
hand.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
MUCH JEWELRY MISSING.
"a Theft of Rings and Diamonds Re
Dorted to the Police.

Mrs. Hopkins of 333 Eleventh Street
southeast. reported TO the Fifth precinct
poljce last night that some unknown in
dividual had stolen from a jewelry case
in the house some time yesterday, a dia-
mond ring. valued at $50. the property Of
Dan Danaher, who boards with Mrs. Hop
kins, also ring set with rubies and dia
monds, valued at so. and another dia-
snond ring valued at $50. Mrs Hopkins
herself reported that the thief had also
stolen a ring from her valued at So.
All told the jewelry stolen is valued at
about S225. Detective Headquarters has
been notified by the Fifth precinct au-
tailed man to investigate the matter.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and qIinine in a
tasteless form. No curc-no pay. Price SOC.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
TIDE TABL

Sun 5:S7 AN. Sun sets.. 6:l6 Pm
Moon rises. :25 AN. Moon sets...
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

The Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
of Des Moines, Iowa, has applied for per
mission to do business in the District of
Columbia as a fraternal beneficial asso-
ciation The application has been re-
turned from the office OF the Assessor
with the statement that all the require
ments OF law have been complied with,
and that the Commissioners have author
ity IN law TO grant the permit.
A similar application has been made by
the Highland Mobiles, also OF Des Moines,
and similar report has been forwarded
from the office of the Assessor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

Alexander II. Brooks. of 2034 Seven
tcenth Street northwest, has written TO
the Engineer Commissioner. in reply to
his letter. relative to the removal of the
street washer in front of the house nam
ed Mr.. Brooks declares that the washer
in question was not defective to the
point of disuse, and he states that il gave
him good and satisfactory service He
protests against the action of the Engin-
eer Department in the premises.
The letter was referred to the surface
division and C. b. Hunt. the Computing
Engineer, has reported that II is the
practice of his office to remove defective
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
Satisfaction Over the Latest News
From the President.

Commander stone Writes in Behalf
of Natr0n of the House of De-
tcutiop "A Petition Concerning
Party Wall Damages Disaiioyyed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

The Computing Engineer has forwarded
to the Commissioners schedule of pro-
posals for the Improvement of Connecti-
cut Avenue west of Rock Creek. He
recommends that the bid of G. b. Mullin,
the lowest received. be accepted at the
prices named therein
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

The Commissioners will give a hearing
upon the subject of the competition for
designs for the Municipal Hospital to all
who desire to be heard in the matter to-
morrow morning al IL O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
A VICIOUS
PRISONER
Attempts to Escape by Jump
ing Out OF Car Window.

Police Officer Roberts had an ok
citing experience with "A prisoner az
the barbecue at Madison park lass
evening. A q. taNtef was caught
hy the officer attempting t. relieve
man ~ his watch lie was ar
rested and hts fruitlraa attempt 60
escape caused much amusement az
the time.
During the day g = Russell OF
i5iGh First avenue. Miss Stiendcll.
who ta employed al the Western
hotel, ana Capt II iHekum 81 i0t
Garfield avenue. hal ali reported the
loss 90 Euid watches The officers az
the picnic were notified Of the rob
hrrioa, and they were on the look .
out for the thief little before
midnight Officer Roberts. who waH
pn duty az the park. Haw 4 man at
t.u1ptinH tn steal watch The
thief was Immediately arrested. and
be became violent. The handouts
Were placed on him. aud he was
put in "a car hy the officer. u i'm the
Intention 90 taking him - headquar-
tiers. No sooner had the ear started
than the prisoner made a frantic
leap Through the window. taking
glass. frame and all With him ON
Ger Roberts leaped through after
him and both landed ia heap In
the street The prisoner. Haxter.
severely sprnined hts ankle. and this
morning n u with Hreat difficulty
that he manages tu set around with
crutch.
The police believe the prisoner ~
be- an old timer. and his record wilt
bc looked up. lie stated this morn
iug that h. had only arrived IN town
from Portland q few DAYS ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
RENTON CLUB
COMMITTEES
Appointed Last Night 10 Look After
District improvements.

Renton nm Improvement club has
appointed the following standing
committees;
Executive. ". naaltan. preai-
dent. Gen. =. Miller. first vice pres
ldent. Judson 4. Wilson. second vice
president. Reuben y. jones. aecre-
tary. Winfield z. Smith. Treasures.
Municipal legislation Joseph sip
Pen. chairman Maurice McMieken.
X. G. Studwick. ~ Rasnstelu. W. ".
kirKwpod
Fire and wafer Frank + lewis
John y. Hartman. Sumer r. Norton.
y r. HogarduS Everett smith.
Streets and sidewalks jas. II Per-
k.rs. Frank Beach. ] y paw1ss. W
Floyd. samuel EaaeuhefK r ".
West. Peter Week
PARKS and school grounds Frrd
". Keen. ". p. Haheeek n Van
TuyL David a. fHufan. J J Do
hensy. J. NJ Phillips. Ferdinand
Sehmifz
city lights and aawefr- Aiexandsr
Myers. j. A. Kerr. Frank nimlek.
~. A. Frederick J A esouid q n.
Hopkins C~n. n Stone.
Public frame hises-u. - Trempar.
Carl Nen~ing Paul slunaFwau. ~.
mund iiowden. J =. GaibrHith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
Springfield. q: Il. ". CONDOR and
wife. Port Gamble.

Springfield, q; z. ". condor and
wife, Port Gamble.
AT the stevens ! =. clements.
Tacoma e. N. Springer olympia.
Gus Nicer. Spokanes u . Watr liar.
ing; W. N. Howell. Maehlaai ". n.
Wood and wife. Aberdeen. Charles
belden, skykomish.
Al the brunswick. =. " Hastings.
representative OF the Dominion day IS
racc meeting az Vancouver. H. e.. j.
Els and wife. oak HaFbnr. -. l.
Sackman. sheriff. sidney ". NJ.
Forstes, shclton, r + Girard, what.
com.
AZ the Rutlcr col. A " Jones
and wifr. Victoria. h. q. aecampan-
led by Mrs. Iarmen. II e. smith.
Auburn; ]. a. Howard Tacoma ".
WassomRn. Portland. ]. II. Yates
Port Gamble; g. " ingham. nlym-
pia; nr. a. q. Wilson. Fort Town
send. VIM. ~. @ Nelll, Portland.
At the stevens: =. l. Walsh. Ev-
erctt, w. "a. Axlelt. Whateums ..
r Rode. Portland nr. g. " over
meyer. Aberdeen. ". r. Mattlce. So
dro- Woolley Ward Smith. Tacoma
H. A. rarnclie, bloomington. IN.
AZ tho Northern; james Friedman.
Portland. W. 4. Falls. Great Pals.
Mont. Mrs. r. y. Walker. Portland.
nr. r. r. Lytle. Ratheii. Jas. Wright.
North Yakima; J. ". RfistaW. Port
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
Smart Engagement Rings.

According 70 the smart jewelers..
the fnVortte engagement ring ~ the
day L. pear-Hhaped Stone. prefer
ably "a diamond. the setting almost
invisible. the circlet very thin. n a
colorrd stone l. chnmau instead ~ a
diamond, the accommodate feWelrr
will surround II with the tinieHt ~
diamonds. making = brilliant lines
~ white fire. but the Individual
stones are - small as e. have the
effect rather than the appearance
~ gems. says the New York. COM
uerciaI Advertiser. 4 row ~ ave
diamonds. eurirrisa with many ru-
hiss. - y $50 a favafifs snEagerneu
ring. NubieH mean felicity in love
and diamonds a. least % own
them signify god luck. II goca
without saying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
Arrested Pawnbrokers.

License Inspector Marsh arrested
number u local wnbrokers last
night on the charge OF opera ting
without a municipal license. some
time ago. when the ordinance vas
Eassed taxing these places. the
pawnbrokers' attorney advised them
not to comply with the Law. a
couple u arrests followed. but
nothing ever came Of Il. This time
City Attorney De Bruier has decided
to prosecute all offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
RUNNING
WIDE OPEN
Gambling Houses Ralded on
tuesday Night Defy
the Law.

IN spite % the fact that all the
gambling implements had been tax
IN from The Totem gambling house
and the California club, both places
we're running wide open last night
with a new equipment Of parapher-
MALTA. There was no special eaw
taken 90 prevent another raid. ale
though a lookout did perfunetory
duty. n was learned today that The
gambling fraternity ~ this elty hae
BEEN prcparing fnr Just such raids,
and each house has laid In stock
81 secondhand tables and Wheels n
rsc lu such emergencies a. uruss
yesterday. 10 Is said that spot
ter viii be kept IN the courts. and
the agents Of the Law and order
league win be closely watched -
prevent. ~ possible. successful raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
A WEDDING CAKE
FOR WHITE HORSE
Was a Feature Of Topeka's Lynn
Canal Cargo.

Steamer city Of Topeka. Pacific
Coast Co.. sailed for skagWay last
night. She carried 81 passf n gers
and the maximum carRo-sd0 tons.
A feature Of the cargo was a wedding
cake consigned 20 a young woman
residing In White Horse. and up
on its arrival the marriage win
take place. George Bent. II the
Itodman Bay Mining syndicate. and
wife, returned north on the Topeka.
they nave been guests Of friends Ia
the city several weeks. Other prom
fnent passengers were. VIM. Mat.
lock. the well known skagWay rner.
Chant, and wife; y. A. Babcock
wife and son, booked through h.
Dawson; Mrs. J. r. Lawleaa. wffo
Of Auditor Lawleas, Of the +. 2. s. s.
Co.. and Miss Lawless. who sre 20
irg north on pleasure bent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
Had Wealthy Parents.

When Chas. Rounds died several
nights ago in the city Jail from the
effects of a protractrd spree. Il was
Thought that he had seen better
DAYS. His MARINERS led people 70
helieve this. although the man had
sunk a. low as drink could bring
anyone Ronuey 4 Stewart. under
takers. took charge ~ the body and
iaaugurated search for the
dead msne friends Iuvestika-
fion revealed the fact that his
Esther e the manager - the wal
than Watch Co. 81 Waitham. Mass.
The mas name VAS not Rounds.
but Randcis. His body VII b. ship
ped 10 the home ~ bis parents for In
teFment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
AuuhAEYb.A1 ~.


VA. II BUIfNEiL attorney at
law. Suits prosecuted aud defend
81 In ali courts. ~ years expert
eHee. Proceedings IN bankruptcy
Companies Incorporated. AbatfH II
carefully fEH mined. Collections
made tn an phrh Of the United
htatea. Highest commercial aud
bank reference. 1l3 Third ave
nue. Phone. Main 1000
J. J. BALL. 10 ana NJ Roswell block.
JOG Columbia "A. 'Fhau., Eiue $50.
General practice iu aI ta eaurlH.
Damage Cases En.f |HtH
Moderate Fees conFliiatlnt ifee.
HARTFORD BEAUMO ~. cs1nsei-
orshtsiug. Dexter Hort.n ltlua BID
u +. FOSTER. Mutual Lie bid.
Phone Main ltT.
II. - MAHTfN. GO Mutual I4fe bid.
} a iSEli0o0, ~ Bsiiey building.
BfNe0N 4 AUST gs boston nioek.
". - lAMBuTH. l04-s. Pacific blk
a. e. MACDONALD. so Burke Bid.
Root Palmer a brown. Pioneer bid.
.. g eO%oVEH t2-s Halter bldg.
LYMAN = KNAPP i0 iialief bldg.
g. WARn kEMr Us hurke bldg
. = poudLAs. s0i Ncw York blk.
ntcuNRn OSBORN sos-s - Y bk
$. s LANaLAND. 90 New York blk
HORACE PETER. tis New YORK bk
ptEnnE g FERRY. 1910 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
ITO BE, OR
NOT TO BE-

NEW YORK. June - The Play
~rs' club today u carrying out lfs &C.
csptance ~ a challenge from The
StrolieTs Tor a hakaauearean con-
test. ~ q Hamlet 10 finish. with
q msianc hoiY Dane on each side.
Edward Faies Coward represents
the strniisrs. and Harrison Blake
Hodges the Players. II IL a cnntcst
for points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
WHY:

RICHMOND, Va. June e0.-John
". Nowlln. a prosperous business
man Of Appomattox. Va, suddenly
pulled n pistol while At the break
fast table and commenced firing at
hia wife and children. His con fol-
lowed him into the yard and de-
manded the pistol. The father de-
clared he ala not have II. and, turn
Ing away. shot himself dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
entertain
CEN. WESTON
Chamber OF Commerce WIN Show
Courtesy Other Business.

AZ itu meeting late yesterday art
ernoon. the chamber ef commerce.
adopted a lengthy resolution thank
Ing Thua. ". fsfuaeh. lately resign
"a secretary. for hlH past sfiiri~nt
services % the chamber. the position
which came - him. not II his own
seeking. bat At the unanimous call
from the chamber. NJ. pfusch was
present and thanked the chamber Ia
a brief speech.
The entertainment committee was
Instructed o. meet Gen. Weston. tho
cnmmiHaary general % the army, and
show 90 hitn the proper courtesy due.
A. r. Van De Nanter. - ~. Wells
and ~ y Chase we're elected mem
hFrs ~ the chamber.
" y. Boone. whe Nna elected az a
member Of the board q trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
AIdIna WaYside Mission.

The Wayside Mission hospital so
iicAfs donations ~ b~A linen. towels
and baraaEes. and housewives = 10
are in a position 70 assist the hrs
ptfaf are requested 70 either send
their donations 20 the fnatruu or
notify the superintendent. telephone
Red ISL. who VIII b. pleased u send
for them. This Institution Il enxs~-
q Ia e noele work. and any assist
ance rendered Il viii be gratefully
appreclatad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
LACROSSE
Two Games Have Been ARRANGED
With Victoria.

There r. renewed activity IN la
crosse Two games have beeu ar
ranged with Victoria. and they sill
b. played here next Saturday and
Sunday. The local team has been
strengthened BY the addition Of
Churchill and Turner 81 the Tacoma
club. a game has also heen set
for July 4 with the team from Ma
naInln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
In Hotels.
tN>~.N->~e@%>n>~%>.aN~e

Following are among the late ar.
rivals A. the Dliler; Dr. VIM. NJ.
Teach, shelton: l.. A. Jaeox, ner
chant ~ Olympia; DR.. r. Il. West.
~. vernon; Or. g. II. Cannon
Walla Walla, an here 10 attend the
Medical association. A. j.. Ester
brook ana J. W. Roman, well known
Whatc0m citizens.
At the Rainier-Grand. Mrs. John
9. pefcival and Miss Marjori Per
oval Olympia. W. De Iaahrrutt
Portland; /. ". Noble, 1t. Paul. u.
A. crumsnay. Tacoma. 3. r. Hakor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

sent a letter declining the place, and
.. %. Graves naH elected 90 nn tho
position.
members q The chamber o. present
60 him their We've regarding the
width ~ the Etsukane avenue draw
bridge on the fian bands. w as accept
"A aud referred n a special commit
tee. II which g 8. Fowler was APP
pointed Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Cottage city. june a. 20. July ~. ~.
Aug. state Of California, July Z, ~
Aug. 5 City II Topeka, june q w.
July u "a. Aug. - Hpokane, July
.. Aug. 4 AK, June 10, ~
1tshst omen. ats I1rst Ave. seattle
81 fstbet. eamml Act a. " hlllnf Awf
AsngAHI beean Dock. heattla GoodAlL
isfEint 4 20 ten Aat- ran ifanelsa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
THERE is
CONSIDER ABlE
SATISFACTION

in paying less for drugs ana
drug HundrisH when you know
that you arr getting al good a
quality as you can md any
where The nartsii Drug Co.
has always stood for reliable
goods at reasonable prices.
and noW you can buy here
the quality yuu eaut AZ low
sr prices than At any other
place IN the Northwest.
These sample prices
Garfield Tea. 10 siE- lie
swamp Root. 81 uixe ..... ssa
Msunsu'H Tateufn Powder. 80
NlNf slAr
Tee Cream Soda ...........sc