davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

There are critics and critics Here il
sample Of the work of on" critic who
still survives ana whose cffusiun upon
the Maine Music festival is worth pre-
serving. Not with omens and lamenta-
ton. but with sunbuIsts of glory and
double deckcd tar boom decays from
the orchestra. with presentation
speeches and flowers. with culogieS and
GcNuloSics the fourth Western Maine.
festival said "good-byc aber NIGHT
goodbye" at the auditorium last eve
ming before an audience that squashed
all records to the atomic size of the
fCrlorn and crushed debris within the
surginS throng. For it would be a con
scrvativc estimate 10 place the number
OF the audience at the 5000 mark with
standing room selling like hot cakes
and jam around the entrances TX"
unto the raspberry jam of a YAH.
Harvard football match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

college football today includes Bates
vs.. L. Of NJ. at Orono, and Colby vs..
New Hampshire State College at
Wattrvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

a time-the weakness that
might have been avoided.
There is no time in a wom-
ans life like that just before
the experienced motherhood.
At this time the blood must
be rich and pure, the nerves
calm and healthy, and all the
organs of the body vigorous
and strong.
This condition is assisted
and brought about more sue
CcSSfullV BY Johann Hof S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Trey are picking niuyilowcrs W IN
oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished DAILY BY INC Federal Stock and Grain
Co. Office Noter, Block Augusta Ne.

Ta III iii III. Cl.ssmaa Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

only frw days more to y, TOYS. dolls,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

dlscloses some novel and interesting
facts. AS appraised for taxation, Mr..
Nanderbilt's estate amounted to about
S13,O00.OOO. $4,000 real and $4,000
personal" In the list of personal
property We're named about seventy
different classes of securities. Fifty
of them would sell for more than their
face value. Six or eight of the hold
ings that are worth less than par repre-.
sent shares in enterprises undertaken
for the general good, which probably
were never expected to pay dividend
With possibly one exception, there Is
not u share of wildcat stock In the
list. Mr.. Vanderbilt bought no gold
bricks. Although Mr. Nanderbilt's in.
come from his personal estate was
100000, $1,000 day, II Is important
to remember that this represented less
than 4 per cent interest on the $685.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

OOO,OOO--another proof of the judiclOus
character of his Investments. The more
"gllt-edged" security, the smaller the
net return 1t makes, as rule. Mr..
Vanderbilt preferred not to sacrifice
permanent value for the mere pOssi-
bility Of larger gains. Many people pic
tureNO themselves millionaire who Is
greatly interested in railways and SINH
lar enterprises as bold, inveterate
speculator. 1t Is true there are rich
men who hazard great sums; but sub
stantlal fortunes, those that are perpet-
uated in family, are built up as Mr..
Vanderbilt's was. by sure and steady
gains. He could afford to take
chances;" yet 1t is impossible to con.
ceive him giving a second thought to
the wild schemes which--because they
promise large dividends-cnarm hard.
earned dollars out of poor mems pock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Commissioners who raised their own
salaries. oh, no. That might hurt
some of the bosses and save something
for the taxpayers.
%G>
How would Il special Grand Jury look
II it happened to get hold of the County
Clerks pay rolls for several years past;
~SA
The Sherlff's dieting bill would make
fine subject for special Grand Jury in
ycstigatlon, wouldn't it!
%SA
The Grand Jury ought to be instruct
ed to nominate Republican candidate
for Mayor of Chicago.
~6A
The appraisers list Of the property
owned by the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

BE It ordained by the city Council Of
the city ur Chicago:
section I. That no owner, keeper or
proprietor Of any saloon, barroom or
dram-nyp within the city Of Chicago
shall suffer permit or allow any wom'
an or women Of known immoral char
lclrr ~ lee or remain in such saloon,
barruom az dramshop at any time; nor
shall any such owner keeper or pro-
prictDr of any saloon barrOom or dram
shop suffer, permit or allow any WON
an or women To he or remain In such
saloon, barroom or dramshop between
the hours of - O'Clock midnight and =
O'Clock before noon.
Sec. =. II shall he unlawful for any
owner, keeper or proprietor OF any sa'
loon, barroOm or dramshop within the
city of Chicago 10 give away or sen 10
any woman or women, or 10 any persoi
or persons In the company OF any wo
man or women, any intoxicating liquor
10 he drunk within any wlneroom, cab
met or other room situated on the same
premises with such saloon, barroom o'
dramshop: provided, however, that thi
provisions of this section shall not ap
ply 10 the sale or furnishing Of ntoXica
ting liquors with meals ordered In any
reputable restaurant, cafe or hotel.
Sec. 3. Any license for the Keeping
of dramshops granted under the pro
visions Of the ordinances OF the CITY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
cts. And these are things for poor men

cts. Ana these are things Tor poor men
to ponder.
~6A
The enewly-discOvered elixir of life. II
salt really does turn out to be that long
sought boon, ought to be cheap enough
to place longevity within the reach OF
all. At the same time 1t Is well to re-
member that there Is salt trust which
will doubtless see to 1t that revival
or renewal Of circulation shall not be
obtained at bargaln-cOunter prices.
1t may be, indeed, that the whole story
Is device of the trust to boom the
price Of Its product.
%6A
Medical experiments now In progress
indicate that the time Is coming when
the police reports will read: "Died from
loss Of brine"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Town officers from drawing the salar-
les they contemplated enjoying. and
also restraining the auditing board
from auditing the bills for the same.
The writ was issued upon the bill fled
the day previous In the name of Au-
gust Tidholm. The order prevents
Collector Murphy from getting the
Sll.5oO which he was to receive. and
also from having any expenses which
are not shown to he actually needed.
The hill asks the court to rule that the
town officers are entitled to only the
sum of $50 when working In the city
ANA $50 when out of the city. The
fight is being carried on by the Citizens
Association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
Id0

civil Service Commission was present
cd To States Attorney Dcnccn on Sat.
urday 10y Follctt W. Bull. secretary of
the Civil Service Reform League, and
lloyt King. secretary of the Citizens
Association. and it Is expected that the
charges will be brought before the
present grand jury. II Is asserted by
the organizations that have combined
To secure evidences of infractlons of the
civil service law that the county board
officials have violated the law at least
sixty times. The commissioners who
are accused are james ID. Morrison,
President: George w. Lovcjoy, Sccrc.
| iary: and Walter \. Iantz.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
Id1e0l

city Electrician Ellicott has received
check for Si,I0G. as compensation to
the city from the Lincoln Park Board
tricity parts of the -boulcyards and
parks under the boards control. This
H. the first payment ever received by
the city from a park board for electric
lighting. Early last January Mr.. Eli.
colt notified the board that after the
date of the communication the city
would not furnish light for the parks
and streets without compensation. The
commissioners called OF thc Mayor aud
after II conference agreed to pay tn,
| rates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Believing that only the prompt an
efficient work of the fire department
saved the Brand Building. T3 Jackson
boulevard. from total loss Monday
night. T.. l.. Brand. Jr.. has forwarded
Chief Swcnic $50 as n testimonial of
appreciation of the departments work.
The donor represents the Edwin l..
Brand estate. and with the check he
sent letter praising highly the work
of the fircmcn at the fire. The money
is given TO the Fircmcn's Benevolent
Association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26


Appropriations for the different de-
partmcnts in the City Hall will suffer
because of decision of the Council
Finance Committee To provide for the
payment Of Sl,2OO,O0O of unpaid debts
left over from 1900. The committee Is
going over the budget for 1901, and on
the representations of the Mayor and
the Comptroller it was decided that 1t
would be better To clean up the city
finances and curtail the departments
rather than TO carry bills for another
year. The electrical department will
he cut S2O1,voo, and, Notwithstanding
: the protest Of Commissioner McGann,
the department Of public works and
the water department will have to get
along with less money than last year,
Judge Dunno has granted TEN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26
A1ell

lafy; ana waiter y. IantI.
~6A
The Fircmcn's Mutual Aid and Bcnc.
III Society held It's annual meeting AT
10 Dearborn street and reelected the
following officers:
Trcsidcnt-Encr &. Anderson.
Vice Prcsidcnt-W. +. Burroughs.
Trcasurcr--.Iohn Doolcy.
Sccrctary-Arthur Kelly.
The following trustees were an
nounccd: Denis J. Swcnic: South Side.
NJ. Il. Kcating: North side. Frank X.
Bccslcy: West Side, Henry Clohesy.
The Treasurcrs report was submit
ted. showing u balance on hand In the
contingent ana benefit fWnd of Sl.22O.
Nine members were lost by death dur.
ing 1900 and twenty.thrce We're
dropped for cause. while iifty-tive new
members were admitted, making the
total membership 1.13O.
@eA
Now that u combination has been
formed In the Drainage Board which
virtually slaps the Democratic and Re
publican parties In the face. Democrats
nnd Republicans are urging u legisln-
tive investigation Of the Drainage
Board.
This investigation Is likely to be or
dcrcd, rs many of the leading men of
both parties In the Legislature favor It..
The investigation will prove:
!. What has been done with the SiO,-
100000 already expended.
=. How much of 1t was given away
to contractors.
,, What the contractors have re.
cclvcd In the way of extras.
| 1. What the contractors expect to rc.
ccivc under the new management.
=. Whether or not the canal Is being
manipulated for public or private pur.
poses.
u, The state of the finances of the
sanitary district.
I. To investigate the report that the
new combination has the intention, IL
their plans are successful, of changing
the present policy of the Board In rc.
gard to the Improvement of the Chi
cago River. The old Board compelled
recognition of the necessity of lmpr0v
ing the Chicago River north and south
Of 18th street ut once. The proposed
new combination Is charged with de
sire 10 check this work ana begin the
construction of n drainage channe
across the Calumet region nt an cX
pcnsc of from ST,OO0,00O TO Sl5,0OOO 600
While this would sacrifice river inter
csts, II would give the contractors fal
more public work than they are get
ting at the present time.
:, TO investigate extras.
There are stll pending claims foI
S5Oo,OOO worth of extras" domandri
by contractors with great political In
ilucnce. Next spring, after the seasons
floods are ended, heavy claims vii
come in from residents of the lllinoi,
valley for damages incurred by over
flow of their lands. These claims vii
need the closest kind of inspection anl
auditing.
Some surprising testimony will b
forthcoming with reference to extra
and 10 the well-known political firm
which manipulate the board and fat
ten their own bank accounts.
When this investigation Is once I'm
derway, The Eagle will publish SOM
facts which will have the effect of
bombshell on some of the grafters.
<G6A
1t is strange that the Grand Jury ha
never thought Of asking why lOa
sharks do not pay taxes.
~6A
Honest business men have to pa
their taxes. Loan sharks escape scot
free. Perhaps special Grand Jur
could find out why this Is, but one vii
not be selected, because some Repul
llcan politicians might be hurt.
49, - T.. IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Judge Dunno has granted tenn
porary injunction restraining the South
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

No special Grand Jury has been called
to investigate the Republican County
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

he it ordained 10y the City Council of
the city of Chicago:
Section |. That Section 1iSj of the
ordinance passed April \. 1897. and
approved April y. 1897. and known Us
the Revised Code of Chicago. he and
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. :. This ordinance shall he in
force AMI effect from aud after thiriy
days after its passage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

1t Is strange that the Grand Jury ha
never thought Of asking why loa
sharks do not pay taxes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Honest business men have to pay
their taxes. Loan sharks escape scott
free. Perhaps special Grand Jury
could find out why this Is, but one will
not be selected, because some Repub'
llcan politicians might be hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
JACK THE SCRATCHER
WITH HIS DIAMOND
PR0WLS AT MIDNIGHT
After Weeks OF Depreciation the vandaI Is Seen-Proves
to Be FashionabIy Dressed Person and
Deep Mystery Surrounds Him

hand was q diamond ring. The
stone was large one and scintiliat-
ed brilliantly.
Stsrtea 10 Cot
The stranger stepped 10 the Col
umbia street window Of McDougail
and southwick's store and started 20
cut the plate.glass wish the diamond.
Just at that moment he looked up
and saw that he war watched. Like
flash he wheeled and ran down
Columbia street. and into the Pion-
eer saloon on the corner Of Post
street. Mr.. Knox and his friend
were surprised and ran over 60 the
window to see just what had been
done.
After a careful scrutiny they found
a small. deep cut which was the be-
ginning Of a long scratch evidently
Intended BY the vandAi. The cut
was probably an inch In length.
ofiess asr Afss YIN
A few moments later they met
Policeman LOCKER coming down
First avenue. and 20 him they rvIai-
I'd their adventure. He at once
went 10 The Pioneer saloon. onty 10
find that Jack the window
scratehsf'' had gone. he had been
there. however. and had procured
and drunk a cocktail The officer
searched diligently about she local.
lty. but failed to find the cuipnit.
Deep cuts and scratches may now
be seen on the psatswiRss windows
IN front % Kline and ROsenbergs
store. Merricks Furniture House,
McDougail and Southwlck'a store.
the Seattle Hardware Co. y. G. Miles
and Piper Co. ard. in fact. on near
" every store on the west side %
First avenue.
o. stse o hsr side
The windows on the other side OF
the street have IN some instances
been cut. but not az frequently as
those on the west eide. The work
has heeu going on for several weeks.
IL Jack the Scratehmr'' - caught,
his extreme punishment would hard
~ III the offense. as the law pro-
sides for a charge Of misdeueanor
only. with sentence o. 400 OF a
days In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
ARE AGAIN
DEFEATED
Surprised Beers Lose
Men and Cannon

LONDON, Dec. it,-Generai Kiteh-
ener today reports an engagement
between Col. Hamilton and Viliocn'H
commando In the Eastern Trans
Naal. He says that after a night
march OF so miles the British sur
prised Niljeen. The Beers loot is
killed, several wounded aud 70 cap
tured. The British recaptured one
or BenHon's guns, but the other gun
captured by Beers has been destroy
ed.
Now that Kitchener has assumed
personal conduct % the campaign.
u Is believed that the end Will
speedily come. The beers are now
encompassed IN an area OF lea~ than
5000 square miles. and are being
stfategically beaten at every point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

Sunday Themes.


westmsnlstsr Presbyterian Church
Rev Hugh fsllehrISt. pastor. II a M.
thfisflan Imperialism. 7 30 .. m..
first Presbyterian charrh--ii a. n
address BY Or. Thomas Marshall field
Secretary Of Foreign Missionaries 80
p M. address b. the Reverend Or. Free
land
Second Presbyterian church Rev. W
A Major, pastor ii a. m. communion
service. 80 .. m. address b. Tr
Thomas Marshall Field. Secretary 81
Foreign Missionaries
United Presbyterian charch--FtsT. "
4 spauidinK, pastor II IL a. rs.
The Spirit and Power o. Elijah Tho
Cod = 30 ., m. Never Failing
First Baptist Church Rev. L. e..
EoEermau. pastor. ~ a. M. aBoldues.
e kntsr IN 70 ?. n Mt. Cal.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Edwin Ackyers, pastor n A.
H. Sowing In Faith 7 20 y M
from Scarlet 70 snONy white .
Battery Street u. = Church Rev.
4 z. Browp. ~ =. m, living and
- ksEaTd 10 ?. ~, "Rndnfanee
Methodist Protestant Church Rev
Z 7. Hevelie. pastor. II q. m. "ffader
the BLOOD" D. NJ. address By Quincy
lee Morrow. 30 y. m. Temperance
lecture bg the same speaker.
Plymouth Congregational Church i
Rev ". n. g. Temple. pastor. ~ a. H..
- Years Work" 80 p. m. "Foi-
I0wing Jesus"
Taylor Congregational Church Rev.
r I. Woods. pastor, u q. NJ. Weak
Inferesi ~ D. M, u the World
Advent Christian Church Rev. 4. r.
Hayward, pastor. ~ q. NJ. sermon By
Eeanpelist Geo. W. SideYauint, Of Ioa-
IN. 30. REGULAR evening service
First Christian Church Rev -. n.
Iinsenfeiter rastor y =. m. erant.s
trinity Parish Church REV. II. II.
ffawea. pastor ~ 4. N. ~fhe Dumb
ness Of i'nbeIiefv 30 p. m. Minis
fsre and stewards
Firyf Unitarian Church Rev ". u.
Elmcnds pastor .. m, 10 Grand
TFen Holden Facing the Unknown
Without Feat 40 D M, IN the
church. THE church and the people {"
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
fiev. y, kEappn. pastor. ~ o. m,
address By Rev. y. stelnke. No even.
ina service.
c,fhc &c Churches
Church ~ Our Lady Of Good Helm
Rot r. X Prefonfaine. pastor Ser
tisee ~ and o 30 n. m. and o. m.
eendey school NJ n. m
Asrred Heart Church Rev. George
I'LL. pastor Low mass and service.
~ 30 y M. sunday school III a m.
terrefs md services 80 g. m.
fhurrl ~ he iwmaeuiate Conception
EEeY. n. sWefe pastor. Low mss.
30 ~ w.. i9w mass and sermon. 20
. M high mars aud sermon. 10 20
M 4und0F school 10 D. M Rosary
and bsnedletion, 80 y. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
ENDORSES TUNNEL

The Rainier Heights Improvement
club has endorsed the scheme re-
Gently proposed by VIM. "a. Lewis
Tor the Lane street tunnel and elsc-
Uric motor railway under Beacon hill.
Action was taken al last nights
meeting of the club, when by unan-
inr0us vote Councilman Vincent OF
the second ward was asked 10 use
his Influence 10 secure the granting
Of the franchise.
Af. Lewis was present and assur-
"a that ~ believed the work could
p completed IN one year at an ea-
timated cost OF t21s. 900.
-@----ssss---.-
For fine DIAMONDS see Richards.
--4r-~--
Buy stock Inter State Fisheries
Co, goa Pacific block.
------4.ss----
Diamond fce--Thaf's what you need
70 keep cool. Tel. Main 1850
----------1sy-------
Dr. Ludlow has removed 10 2qf
esI9o~ bldg. Phone. Main 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

lack the window scratcher" Il
again abroad. practicing his nefars-
Gus occupation. Nearly every plate
glass window on First avenue has
been rnarred by this malicious de-
stroyer of property. and not few
windows on Second avenue has been
cut with his diamond. Not until a
little after IL o'clock last night was
he seen. and good description gain
ed o. nim: but even then the fellow
excsped. What motive this person
has In snarrinx and rnufilatlng hand
Eonse plate glass fronts cannot he
imagined by the police or anybody
else. but that he does destroy much
property Is a matter Of fact.
Ssw ~ atssnS.
A Etsle after 70 O'Clock last nlght
John &. Knox OF North Seattle and
q friend, were standing on Columbia
street. near the pavement 81 Me-
pougall and Soufhwiek's store. A
young man fastidiouEiy dressed.
Wearing a light overcoat. a large
Fedora hat. and carrying a cane.
stood near McDcugaii and South
wfeks Columbia street window.
fasntonaSsy orsssoc
he was a man about IS years Of
a0N. or dark complexion. and wore
small black mousfaehe ffe was
ef medium height and rather isthety
huils. Mr.. Knox and his friend were
waiting for the 1879 car TO their
hernes In North Seattle, and the Pc
eutinriy suspicious actions OF the
young man attracted thssr atten-
ton. They watched hlHz for sever
al minutes to see what re would do.
Hardly \ person was IN sight, and
the only persons near the scratcher.
as he proved to be were Mr.. Knox
and hts friend They were standing
in a shadow and were apparently
overlooked BY the window destroyer
Procuses . spsfkisr
Suddenly the young man thrust
his hand into bis right truus-
ers pocket and drew something out.
His watchers became more interest
81 and took a few STEPS forward In
order 10 better see what was going
on They soon convinced them
selves that the article in the mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
FAIR WOMEN, NOT
BRAVE MEN
Horrid Male Sex Barred From What
Would Much Enjoyment Give

This afternoon the basket ball
team Of the university cu-cds and
that of the Seattle high school Girls
wiz meet in the university armory.
This Is the FIRST game OF the season
and none OF the male sex IL In
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
Athlon and inland FLYER

From Columbia Dock. foot Of Col
unibia street.
Leave Nrattie--szo a. IN. (excert
aandaysl and 1000 a. m. i;it p. m.
flor Bregnertor ouiyb and 4: 20 D. IN.
saturday only. extra trip II % D. n.)
Leave BFemerton--s IS and ii.ts a.
M, 500 and e.is p. IN. Leave Sidney
ITO and II 20 A. m.s soa r. m.
Leave Charleston "a % and iias a.
IN. 9 o. p. m.
For Pleasant Beach and pear
Poin; take steamers leaving Seattle
az 1000 a m and lis ., m. Leaving
rremerton At s.ib a. N and s.iS pm.
Fare SO rensn round trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14
sAIooN My. A7-rENr1oxi

fVh bAl--TNo saloons GA Flfst avenue.
nssT Fiks street new buildings and RS
tzfE Ar1 hrtuFrx. lease may h. rad To-
- frAfss Price y. COO and 81 Co rrssses-
Afslg. q which amount aus-haH can BE-
pais caah ard ihs balance when you ret
ready. the best saloon trur~rt, ~ 9v.'t4.
tneAg Tor Tire money, We have r. othnr
ssaoons. ranEinK IN prize from 81 osO 10
sie"D Ufsfnah-Afpsriean Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

STRANGER. ATTENTION.

ARE yug ieokinx for q sMfe ana profitable
htfs4Hsss pf~rfHE IN A@attlef IL 90 We
cen 1N~F 3pp ans rnmtrf requiring al
Investment Of from $40 10 s1.ea ExeYy
business orpeTfsaity fhai gakses through
HsHce must stand the esassss ingsrflEa-
Tea. Anf ~ can place you Ia q hanh
store. faeto@Y. hotel. mil. ofaes a. III
s@@t snf b1ainasatou n.ay prefer. ktnd.
" eAN ana Investigate. si~f1naln. A nssf-
LEA Investment Co, Incorporated. tia
Thisd aven1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-14

II required three weeks 10 get the
Queens great gusher under control,
during which time she spoutcd a
lake OF oil. IL IN now governed by
q large gvse waive something like a
city water hydrant When the
Queens No. hcsan npouting all the
territory In that vicinity was In
great demand. and prices are still
advancing. The Queen'a shares now
are e0c. Look out for another al.
vance. once. is3i First avenue. Sc
attic.