davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Death of Mrs Mary cLs,d.

Mrs Mary Land, wife: of :ths late dis.
'tinguished jurist, Thos T Land. departed
this life Thursday evening At 8 O'Clock al
the home OF her 500, Judge A ID Land.
Mrs Land was . woman Of strsng intel.
lsetuAiity, great heart qualities ami dsoi
ded ideas on all questions. Before the
in6rmitiss OF age had hampsrsd her facul
ties she was . constant reader, and heI
analytical criticisms Of books, her witt
.eisms and comments were most interesting
and well wsrih considering.
She believed in home culture and useful
ness and cared little for the activities that
lay beyond. 1t was her creed that to ful6II
abe obligations Of the hems well . woman
best thought, snergY and time sheuld Do
given t. 1t.
i. The Land homestead near the city was
Tor many years the seat of grsstIlhospitaI-
lay; . center from which radiatsd the
. hAsrriness and happiness Of q large and
.devlpted family. There were not emily the
hsuhe gatherings Of children and grand
children, but frequent and beautiful hospi
sAlln4s - triends, and no matter how many
wsrs assembled under the root but there
was rlssm for mers-ths open door and the
open hand being always extsdded.
After the death OIL her husband eight
years ago Mrs Land consented 10 leave the
cid home, and has resided permanently
since with her son.: Judge Land, whose
constant care and thought she was. Her
daughters ali residing away. from shrsvs-
pert could never induce her to break the
thread OF streng local attachments and
make her home with them. In her sons
home, with children and grandchildren
and manv dear friends to visit her and
cheer her declining years, she was content
- bIds her time.
The unfortunate fall, from which che
never rallied. caused the deepest concern.
and At shce her two daughsers, Ars Leon
Jastremski OF Baton Rouge, Mrs Gsorgs
Wilson and Mrs JAS HolIingsworth of
Mississippi, and her son, Mr. Chas Land Of
Arkansas, were summoned and cana TO
Aer bedside, where they remeined uotil
the loving heart Of shs good, true melhsr
was stilled forever.
Mrs Land was born in Mississippi In
1872, and was therefore 10 her eightieth
year.
she was educated at Georgetown, Ky.
An her eighteenth year, September. rs, 1889,
abe was married to Thos Land, . bril-
liant young lawyer, who became one of
she most eminent lawyers in eur State.
Their lsng and happy union glided beyond
the golden anniversary period, but their
interest in things did net lessen until the
strong, henored head Of the house was
stricken fatally; then, 1t seemed that the
loved companion Of more thas rfty year,
grew weary OF life, and her GAYS were
passed in simply waiting.
her life work was, indeed, ended. Oh.
had reared . large and useful family.
fourteen children being born to thar
seven OF whom SURVIVE.
These who knew Mrs Land best, levea
and honorsd her best.
She.Was homo maker In the truest
sense; vile and = mother, who regarded
the Law 81 the family a. the most sacred
and binding earthly obligation.
Never win those who loved her cease 70
revere her memory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
|. FIVE MINUTE TALKS.
Summer Rest Versus Goodness.
Chautauqua Season Drawing
IIsr.N ear-Notes and Personals


sob, for lodge in some vast wilder
ness" where cooling breeEes from Whes'
fields and alfalfa meadows could reach u.s.
AS it is every vsgrsnt breeze that blows is
\ scorcher. People SIT painting on the
south porches, If they are lucky enough 10
have them, or on the lawns, II lucky
enough to have them, and, talk about lne
weather; the washer. The one deligntiui
and always cool place in the euvirons Of
the city is beautiful Princess PARK. The
band concerts play there nearly every
evening attract hundreds that otherwise
would have no place Of resort.
More parks, more breathing places fer
our people are needed.
Tbs city's byways are congo sted with
buildings OF one kiRd lOr another. People
need to get away from chimneys and walls
that radiste heat. Won't some OF The
philsnthropic women OF the town set
another park movement. on foot!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

One Of the latest fads of the summer
season comes from England and has
been introduced there by the Duchess
Of Marlborough. says The New Idea
Magazine.
The duchess has always had a par
ticular fondness for wearing very high
collarettes. She has now introduced a
combination Of high collar with low
neck gowns to be worn in the daytime
in warm weather. The bodice Is cut
slightly decollete and drawn up through
a piece Of lace around the neck with a
narrow piece of ribbon to correspond In
color with the collar, which is made of
velvet and lined with thin white muslin
and finished off at the back with a
chou. With this combination is worn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

Kalama. Wash, June 22.-An explo-
sion of dynamite occurred here in the
mine Of the Washington and Oregon
railroad in which four men were killed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Continna. to Imnroxa.

Washington, June 22.--Dr. Rixey
said after a visit to Mrs. Mckinley that
his patient continued to improve.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Strawberry shortcake.

One pint Of -four is measured for this cake,
And then Of lard or else Of butter take
One tablespoonful and at once proceed
To mix with milk as soft as you can knead.
Two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, so
1t may be light, as every cook doth know.
Bake quickly II you wish to have it good
And finish thus q most delicious food.
Split, butter, Gil with berries, lightly dust
With sugar. place on top the other crust;
Then in the oven put It to reheat
For few minutes; quickly serve and eat.
-, =. Table Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

ION Wednesday afternoon MISS JuAnIta
seixas and Mr. q Wells were married at
the residence of the bride in this city by
Rev W 8 Penick, in the presence OF q
gathering of relatives and friends.
The bride is 8 charming and an accom-
plished young lady, and the groom 10 q
poru'ar and prominent attorney of this
CIV. We felicitste Mr. and Mrs 81 Z
Wells. Jr., and join their friends in hearty
cor organizations.
On friday at noon Mrs Nancy Gillespie
died at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
L l. Helpman, aged 7sYesrs. The deceased
was alse the mother of Geo M and J
Gillespie, A long and useful life devoted
to good works and good deeds is at an end.
She has been called TO her God.
-.
After lingering Illness Mrs Clara
Fory, wife of Will Fl Fory, died at her
home near Dallas Thursday. The de
ceased resided IN Shreveport for years.
She was a devoted, good, true wife and .
kind neighbor and friend. Mrs Fory was
born and reared IN Davenport, Iowa
Heaven is her reward.
rs
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs Geo Wilson of Lexington,
Miss, and Mrs Jas Hollingsworth of
Kosciusko, Miss. who were called to
Shreveport by the serious illness Of their
mother, returned to their homes yesterday
Mrs Leon Jastremski OF Baton Rouge
Il the guest of her brother, Judge A ID
Land.
Miss Minnie Sigh Of Mansfield and Miss
Hannaford of Texas, were in Shreveport
Saturday. Miss Sigh, who is an accom-
pIlshed pianist, Will have charge Of the
music at Chsutauqus.
Despite the melting weather, the tight
school Is we'll attended, and Prof Dt'4 is
Prof Dale was asslaed by
Miss Howell last week.
Soue very entertaining programmes
have been rendered at the High School
auditorium the past week. owing to the
intense heat the audiences have been
small, which is much to be regretted, az it
seems somewhat unappreciative on the
par. of the cultured people. of Ithe city.
However the weather Js hot, and no
Mrs T s Serpell. of Arcadia, who came to
Shreveport TO be with Der grandmother
Mrs Land, in her illness, returned home
y yesterday.
We Fegret to know that MRS Jas B
Aswell of Ruston, who il in the city. 10
quite sick.
Mr. Charles Lard of Arkansas 10 the
guest o his brother, John r Land.
Miss Pawnee Butler. who has had very
and remunerAtive music class
at Robeiine, is taking her vacation in
ChAutaqua opens July Let. Miss Howell,
who for several seasons has chapsrenad
party OF girls TO Chautauqus, will do 90
again this season. So get your white sun
bonnets and big straw hats ready girls,
leave your hHerV at home and get ready to
have q good time 1t ChautauauR.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

DEcoLLETE WAIST WITH HIGH STOCK.
q broad crush girdle, also of velvet and
made with straps over the shoulders.
These high collars with low neck
gowns are to be very much In vogue
this summer for garden parties, driv-
ing and all outdoor fashion fetes. They
are remarkably stylish and very be-
coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
SAMPLE or
INGRATITUDE
William Lay Robbed by Men Whom
He "BIowed' Money on

10 be held up In q dark alley.
ehoked nearly to death ana robbed
Il an experience that few people
would care 20 have. william Lay, "a
transient guest OF the Seattle hotel
reported 20 tho police this morning
that this program had been enacted
IN fun on him.
Lay started out last night TO
have a little time" and be had a..
Into the district south ~ the Pacific
coast 90. coal bunkers he wander
ID. and there ho waH given "a warm
reception. FaF a time ali sua Merry.
IL had money. and spent u freely
As h. entered saloon be would call
everyone up t. have drink. 4 few
rupetitians n this performance gain
81 Tor him quite IA number ~
friends who accompanied him from
one place 10 another Hs flashed
bic money nt every opportunity. ana
hts roll ~ wealth quickly dwindled
down 10 "a few daiiauu This. two
men who had been looking on for y
few minutes. considered wholly an
necessary for the enjoyment ~ Ar.
Lay. They invited him 20 some
thing interesting outside. strered
him into a dark alley. and thrn rob
bod him They we're far from gem
tie IN their methods, one clutchinE
bis threat and holding him while the
other relieved him u his supernupua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
DISPOSITION OF
LARGE ESTATE
Numerous Bequesis Made in the
Late Thos. ClancY's VIII

Tire viii o. the late Thomas Clan
cy uas Sled fer probate yesterday.
Mr.. CLANCY was never married. ani
most % his fortune. which Is ssiin-
ated az tz00. 900. Is left 10 his reph-
ews and uleces. nearly alt Of whom
live in Seattle. The viii was made
on sept. Il, 1901.
To his brother. James Clancy. of
Seattle. ne gives 5000. 10 the daugh-
tiers ~ Geo. r. Clancy. Of Seattle.
Lizzie and Georgia. 5000 each. -
Annie Cunningham. Of Gardner. Ne.
daughter ~ VIM. Clancy. deceased.
brother Of the testatnr. 5000: to
Frsd. Lizzie and Lille Clancy. chill
dren ~ Chas. y. Clancy. % Seattle.
1900 each. 10 the four children OF
Patrick and Kittie MCGOWAN. 81
Karney parish. Drimeiin. county
Sligo. Ireland. each 1900 patrick
MCGOWAN - referred 10 as the tes-
tator's half brother. 20 the four
children 81 John and Alice Gillian.
81 New York City. 1900 each fAlice
Gillian Is referred 20 as the testator-s
faIs sister. 20 Frank Clancy. son Of
John CLANCY. - Seattle. 5000 %
Geo. W. Clancy, son 4 James Clan
~. - Seattle. $1,000. 90 Geo. r
Clancy. son ~ william Glance, de-
reased. $1,000. TO Mrs. Grace James.
daughter If James Clancy. u Seat
de. 1900. 20 Geo. r. clancy. sou of
VIM. Clancy. deceased. Chas. Joha.
George W, Thos. ~. Frank ". and
Mrs Grace James. children u James
fsf--r-~ - GanffFa al the Farn1 In -
az the estate. to be divided among
them. share and share alike.
James r. McEiroy. Mr. Clancy
legal adviser In his lifetime, l. NAM
ed as sole executor. without bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
UNSICHTLY BILL BOARDS
Chamber OF Commerce Takes Action In Hopes OF ROm0dyng
the Evll-Adopts Resolutions to Suppress Anarchy
New Public Hall Wanted Other
Business OF Chamber

erlass. Ths matter was referred Co
the committee On conventions.
Memorlsl Tor Msrtytsd PresldsntA
In letter II w. Gowell asked
the chamber 60 consider influencing
legislation 20 establish and set apart
a day In eomuiemornt ion ~ the three
martyrod presidents. II was referred
Co the committee on national affairs.
Mr.. Butterworth. recently returned
from ketehlkan. brought know ledge
to the attention ~ the chamber Of
considerable Importance. lie stated
that there was considerable coW=
paint made by Alaska merchants Of
their treatment by Seattle merchants
lie set forth the increasing danger
% Seattle merchants losing vast
trade which 10 rightly theirs. The
merchants and hardware dealers will
be notified through their respective
associations and the matter viii be
corrected q once n possible.
ESosrsion 20 Tskima
An excursion VIII be promoted for
October ? from this city 20 the Naki-
ma fair. A communication urging
this upon the ciJlzens. was received
from r. r. Benson ~ the state Fair
Association. and the matter Of ar
rangemcuta ives left 10 n Il. Ciise.
Y. F. Blaine and c. II. Lily.
The chamber was offered the
painting Of Att Mckinlcy. which
hung IN the armory on the day 81 the
memorial EXERCISES. for t.oee.
Lewis {. Crawford and George
narrow were made members 81 the
chamber.
pr Matthews. o. jacksonville.
Tenn. Vas present at the meeting
and smoke = few words commenting
faverablv on the city and the work
Of the chamber.
csanot Sell unissrslts Grounds
The committee having IN charge
the central park project reported
yesterday that the old university
grounds could not b. procured from
the university regents.
The regents feel that e IL beyond
thcLr power 20 deed the property 20
the city. The committee. however.
recommends efforts 70 secure the
property bounded By Seneca and
Pike streets and Eighth and Tenth
avenues This property Is held by
some 90 he even more desirable foE
the central park scheme. than the
old university grounds and u Is
thought likely that the proposed cen
trail park VIII yet be a rsallra ton.
The entire matter was assin referred
10 committee % five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26

Queer IN round Tote on the dock or In
the car az Heattlet
Grain oats. 81 0QH2a. barley,
Alhbnuis00 wheat. chicken feed,
tlPO9a 90. corn. tt.bo per 100 pounds
Hays Puget sound, per ton $1,000
llbo. Eastern Washington timothy,
Atnnuib.00 alfalfa, $1,000.
hutter Fresh ranch. t54liei ma.
tive creamery. 22Uaac.
Cheese Native washington, tec.
Eeaa Strictly fresh ranch. &c;
Eastern. ia6f g.,
Poultry Hens. lnWi0isei large
aprinR. itA4iac. small spring. iAH
ibc, ducks. t0uiie. turkeys. iimi2o.
live stock ~ Cows. ate. steers
4Mci calves. bh47Mc. sheep. loi
hogs. t4biAo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
PLEASANT HOURS
WHILED AWAY

The Order Of Washington Union,
No. II, gave an interesting enter
talnment last evening at Foresters'
hall.
Commodore Foote Relief Corps
gave It's FIRST social Of the season a.
Tanks hail last evening. IL was a
very successful AFFAIR.
Mrs. 8. p. Clayton Of Sacramento.
Cal. a. visiting her daughter, Mrs
8. /. Crawford, 1iif Marion street.
Mrs.. percy smith entertained at
cards Al her home 2Z2 T'hirtieth ave-
nue. on Monday afternoon. Hearts
were played Twenty -four guests
were present.
The Misses Gene and Irene era
ham will leave soon for the National
park seminary at Washington, d. G.
f-~ y y. suraron and Miss spen-
Ger Of Los Angeles, Cal, are visit
"A Mra r. s. sumaon at
their home.
reception Was given last even
,no 10 the general public BY the
yctu0 Women's Christian aasocia-
s,on a. their new quarters on Fec
90 avenue. Mrs. q. a. =. ROch-
seter rendered two delightful folos
or6 Mas he Voc gave a recitation.
The University orchestra diseoursei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
The Industrial School

Tn. Industrial school n Seattle is
now permanently established At ths
Sarah n. Yesier home. on Hecouf
avenue and Republican street An
efneisnt corps Of teachers has hoen
secured Girls are taught the
arts - Housekeeping sewing and
cooking. There ATE nes e children
az the school and accommodations
viii shortly he ready fof Is children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
Manufacturers Assn. Directory

Ten thousand booklets have been
Issued by the Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of Seattle, giving a list ~
the many different commodities
manufactured IN Seattle and the
firms engaged IN the manufacturs
fnR business Ths book gives great
deal Of miscellaneous Information
regarding the manufactures 81 the
city which IL not generally known
and IL invaluable as a ready refer
frra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
maggie HELD
IN $4,000

ALBUQUERQUE. " N. sept. -.
Antonio Makgio. the anarchist who
for more than a week has been IN
der arrest On suspicion II being I'm
plicated IN the alleged plot C. KIN
President Mckinley. and who. u T.
charged. was heard % say that the
president would BE killed before Oct
1. ard thai the assassin had been Hes
iectsd. was brought before Commits
ssoner Nsweomb Al Silver City and
bound over 70 the grand Jun ia the
sum Of $4,000 Not bains able to
furnish that security. he Was brought
70 Albuquerque and lodged IN jail.
He ztrcnuously denies all % the
allegation. against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
Theaters.


The first concert % the Royal Itai-
ian band at the Grand Opera house
last night was delayed until 30 on
account Of a bsiafed train. but the
audience anon forgot the long wait
IN the delights 81 the perform
The first number on the program
was a march composed 81 Stella
June Gallizcr ~ Spokane. and ar
ranged by siRnor Creators. n IL ar
flcuit % mention part 81 thu program
without sighting something equally
nerifortuua. Creatore's own march.
The American Navy. for obvious
reasons. was Warmly received. The
Instrumental program was highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26

The hili board nuisance In this
city will be remedied soon. It Is
hoped. Action to this end VAS TAX
en- BY the Chamber Of commerce at
yesterdays regular meeting BY pass
ing resolutions. asking the city couu-
ell 20 order the removal of a mum
Der OF the more conspicuous eoafds
On Madison street and PASS an ordin-
ance prohibiting any further con
struetion OF them In residence dis
tFiets. This matter engaged the at
tention OF the chamber az length and
the ebseenity 81 the displays on some
Of the boards was condemned out
right.
Mckinley Memorial Hospital
The chamber yesterday passed RES
oiutions slSnlfying It's hearty en-
dersoment o. the plan introduced BY
Lieut.. A. n wyckoff. looking 70 the
erection and maintenance Of hos
pital. 90 BE- Known as the Mckinley
Memorial hospital. and 20 be located
IN southern California. The resolu-
ton, which has already been put BE-
fore the citizens. provides fer the
governor % each state and territory
IN the union. 20 appoint a committee
Of three 10 solicit funds Tor the con-
sfFuetion % such an institution.
which. when completed. is 60 be
maintained by the government.
To Suppress Anarchy
A communication was received
from the Pittsburgh chamber q
commerce. suggesting the insugura-
tion OF a movement To suppress an
srehy by the adoption 81 resolutions
making Il a crime punishable By
death to attempt the assassination
OF high officials and the Punishment
from the land Of any and all per
sans preaching and advocating
any such doctrine. The chamber
adopted resolutions similar 70 those
adopted BY the Pittsburgh body. r.
corn menatnR congress and ali state
legislatures 20 act IN the matter by
passing laws for the carrying out of
the same.
New Public HAIL
The advisahility Of the clty's
building and maintaining n large
bensfit 20 take the place % the
present armory building. was dis
eussed. The matter was brought up
hy John ". Pratt and received con-
siderable attention. Mr.. Pratt. In
urging this public necessity. point
ed out the inadequacy Of the present
facilities to cope with the great de-
nnands on occasions Of public gath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
IN A NEW ROLE
"Sllyer Dick Expects Soon 10 Be q
Millionaire

silver Dick" Warner. who has IN
the past three years followed the
occupation Of fsvitslist. lawyer. pol
iticlan and temperance lecturer. ~
about 90 appear iu a new role. he
states that be- VIII uGw undertake
The urduoua duties ~ n millionaire
sir. Warner gives au bic reason thr
fact that he received n letter ON tho
steamship oregon from a partner 81
hia near Nome lie owns an inter
est In claim on Crooked creek. a
tributary ~ Ophir ana the partner
writes thHt the claim Do turning cut
very we'll and that he would not sell
out for 500. u0Q. Mr Warner ia cor
rrspaudinFiy einted over the news
and announces his intention ~ going
north on the first steamer sailing
from this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26

money stand a pocketbook con
tanning few papers.
This morning the victim was still
considerably under the influence -
liquor, and could not tell "a very
straight story
Tho matter viii be Investigated by
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26

music throughout the evening 4
large crowd was present.
The L'Aiisgro club gave It's FIRST
banquet last night at IN. Maisou
Barbsrts. Mr.. Hartford Beaumont
acted as POSTMASTER. TuaafA were
responded 20 ~ Mrs. webster. Mr.
Beavers. Mr.. P1umm~r. SIR. Robin
son. Mr. WRnEle. Mr.. Thurston ami
Mr. Mckay. Covers were Laid for
about 80.
on October ? the LAilagro club
will give its FIRST dance % the win
ter series. AZ I1ttis's hall.
The friends % Mrs. Olive +
SpraFue gave party In honor o.
her s9th birthday Many presents
were given her. and the occasion
was q most enjoyable one 20 eii. Mr..
sprsrIe T. the mother u Prof VII
son % Wilson's Modern Business coli
irRe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
The Female Drummer"

The THIRD Avenue theater has a
winning card IN a Female Drum
mer" Not many farce comedies sx=
'hihlt 80 much genuine wit and 80 ne
tie dry rubbish II h the unexpected
that u continually happening John
stone Bennett never did anything
better Ia all her successful career.
aud the entire company Is capable.
Harry thdeil r. almost ~ much Of
a popular favorite as the star
Next weeks attraction viii be
the Daughter % the Diamond
KING" "a successful drafna by Chas.
A. Taylor. author of king Of the
opium Ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
supi. Hariranit's Official Visit

County superintendent Hartranft
returned this morning from a trip
10 Franklin, Dawson and f.fary. The
two places nfHt named are each about
20 begin the erection Of three
room school house LearY has peti .
toned FOR the formation Of new
school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
BURGLARS Enter Residence

The residence q waiter washing
ton. At 800 Thirtlesh aYsuus. wns
~ burg ars yesterday The
thieves secured a rhiids bank con
tanning - and about 80 werth q
fsweiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
LITTLE CHANGE
IObblng Quotations Slow, However
Melons Go at Any Price

Johhing quotations show little
change. WatcrmelUnH and eante-
loupea are a DRAG In the market. ana
are hoid for almost any ngure OF
cred. They are "out Of style" at
thia season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
To Testify Against Deserier

patrolmsn Hubbard and Freeman
IF the police force. loft last night
for Fort Flngler where they are wit
nessen IN the eourtmaTtiai u Private
Austin. arrested here as a dcserter
several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
JoBslEe QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED DAILYl
Green Fruit.

Lemons s. b0Ut6o box. cooking
apples. 6a4ti %. eating apples. 100
uibQs crab applea.n sl.e0ui.as. or
RnEua, ft0aH 90. bananas. HfbW
$50 local peaches. inH zoe. eunta-
ldupsn. zoe per box. biackberrica,
u.g5Ut 80. pears. l5cmtl 2s. water
melons, 81 90. plumH. 1aHt0es
Erpea, 7boai25 per boN. Eastern
ConeurdH. asc. uruura slWtat per
box. nutmega, i58p0c; efauhertira.
81 90 per Dbl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-26
NOTION SPECIALS

Ruk Or Satin Fold Betting IN
black. gray or tan. 2sc yard. reg
ulaT price g9c.
Patent Hooks and Eyes, 3 cards
for Be-.
Dress Shields. g. pair. regular
price Zoe
Brush Binding. &C. yard. reg
ular price 1-fr.
Shell Hair Pins. Dc dozen. rsgu-
lar price ite.
Hair Brushes. zee. regular price