davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
wood ravements Radiato Heat.

Tests made in Boston prove that
pavements radiate more heat than any
other kind. The time of the expert
ments was the early afternoon, with
the thermometer at 9S in the shade.
The average temperature was 124h for
the wood pavement, 115 for granite
blocks. 113 for asphalt and 1929 for
mncadam.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

A youngster of seven, describing to
his father how lady caller, childless
herself, had jocularly proposed to pur-
chase the little fellow, the father re-
piled, "But am afraid they couldn't
afford 1t, sonny; they couldn't posi-
bly, raise sufficient money to buy you"
To his astonlshment, the seven-year-
old promptly responded, "They might
get up a company"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Cats are Calves pets among ami
mails. She finds them the most inde-
pendent and coquetish Of created
things and full of occult influence
Wild verbena is her perfume, carna-,
ton her flower, autumn her season,
Ophelia her favorite role
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Chrysanthemum Tea.

Miss Luella Boyer reached
the advanced age OF seventeen
Wednesday and dozen of her
young lady friends were invit-
ed to help her celebrate the
event, and also in honor Miss
Wellenwriter, of Quincy, who
is visiting Miss Luella. AS soon
as the girls arrived they were
ushered into the dining room
where they were served with
tea in eilten japanese, Russian
or American style with kisses
and brandy tarts. The tea
table was all in white with
white chrysanthemum for dec
Grafton.
Miss Gertrude Mccall dis
penced the cup that cheers. AT
terwards several prize wining g
contentests were INDUCED in
with music and happy converse
and before starting home sup
per was served from small pink
and yellow tables, chrysanthe-
NUNS and shaded tapers being
used every where to carry out
the color scheme.
Luella received several pret.
ty gifts and will remember hel
seventeenth birthday as one oi
the happy milestones along
lifes pathway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Bryan Here.

Last week the DEMOCRAT
suggested that an effort be
made to have Col. w. j. Bryan
come to Monroe City from Paris
on Friday evening aud stay un.
til 1854 Saturday morning. The
effort was made and Mr.. Bryan
was here, but on account Of
previous arrangement at Macon
1t was necessary that he leave
here Friday night at ! o'clock,
thus he was here only about
two hours-from IL p. IN. until 1
a. m. Col. Bryan while here
spoke about 30 minutes to the
large crowd which had assemb-
led at the opera house, altho'
it was not known that he would
be here until about 8 o'clock
that evening and many who
WOulI buNC UCCl Oul lldu lfCE
known the great Commoner
would be III our city did not
know until rext morning that
Americas great man had been
in our gates. After the speak
ing a reception was held at the
New Monroe Hotel. 1t is more
than likely that sometime il.
the near future Col. Bryan can
be secured for a lecture in this
city.
Those who heard him at Paris
were much pleased with his
lecture on "A Conquering Ma
ton" He pointed out the
dangers and the way to avoid
them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
PIE. 0. Guests Entertained.

Last Saturday was a perfect
day both as to weather and soci.
al pleasure for Chapter Fl and
its visitors there wa Te Mes.
danes Carter, Dunn, Gentry,
Gooch. Misses Margaret and
Edna Perry and Miss Starrett
of Chapter M Shelbyville, Mes
danes Richardson, Puck tt,
Misses Jennie and Leila Par
sons of Chapter U Shelbina.
They were met at the morn
ing train, given drive over our
beautiful little City in Surveys
decorated with the society col
ors, then taken 10 the homes
where dinner had been prepar-
ed for them. At 2 o'clock all
assembled at the home of Mrs.
Clark, where a business session
was held, and Mrs. Henderson
initiated into the mysteries of
p. e. O. then followed the soci,
al hour with music and conver,
sation, guessing contest,
"Chestnuts," afforded mucl
amusement, Mrs. Mum won the
prize, copy of Hiawatha ir
white and gold. Tea was serv
ed, after which all repaired tC
the depot with those who wer,
obliged to return home, severa
staying till next day. The P
E. o. yell was given as thu
train pulled out, and so endeC
a very happy day for each one
Many more such visits are look
ed forward to for the future
Chap. H has stood alone in thi
part Of the State for so loni
: that the near neighbors ar
very cordially welcomed an
the hope expressed that the
may be of mutual benefit eac
to the other. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

sided at the punch bowl. In
an upper chamber the many
handsome and artistic presents
were display and testified to
tie love and esteem in which
the bride aud groom were held
by their many friends
There were many guests
present from Hannibal. Quincy.
Macon City, Moberly. st. Louis
and other points. Among them
were Misses Scheetz and Houph
Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Good and
Miss E. O. Jones, of st. Louis.
Prof. F. S. Jones of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Miss Deme.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jaeger, of
Macon City and Miss Land
craft, of Quincy.
There's a bliss beyond all that the
minstrel has told
I When two, that are link'd in one
heavenly tie,
With heart never changing, and brow
never cold,
Love on thro' all ills. anG love on
till they die.
One hour of passion SO sacred is
worth
Whole ages of heartless and wan
dering bliss;
And Oh! if there be an Elysium on
earth,
1t is this-Lt is this.
-Moore's Lalla Rookh.
! Wednesday evening from $
to II Miss Carolyn Rogers at
her pleasant home entertained
the bridal party, the Kismet
Club and few other friends.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Anna Boulware gave a
six o'clock dinner Thursday to
the bridal party and Kismet
I ClAb. Dinner was served in
courses and all enjoyed the oc.
, casion.
: Sunday was the fourth ami
5 versary of the marriage of Mr.
: and Mrs. Carl Jaeger and or
: that day they gave the brida1
= party, Mrs. A. Jaeger Sr.
5 Misses Jaeger, Ldndcraf anG
5 Carson a six o'clock dinner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
On the Farm.

Meat furnishes over one.half
the food product of the World.
and is in every market, a ready
cash commodity. Into this
form of food poultry furni she's
a share not fully appreciated,
but upon which the facts must
shed flood. of light. When
the poultry product of the
United States amounts TO S255,
100000 a year, and single
state, like Missouri, makes
S77, 100000 out Of it, it must be
acknowledged that there. is
money in the chicken worth the
attention even of men with an
eye to pretentious undertake
ings. s.-Centralia Courier.
People cannot be too careful
what they feed their stock and
their water supply.
Be sure to have plenty OF
shelter for your stock because
it will pay and is also Lu-
name.
H. w. Wood sold a register
ed Hereford COW to Ike Ely for
5000.
G. L. Elzea sold to II. w.
Wood a registered Hereford bull
for SIS.
G. L. Elzea bought a regis
tered Hereford COW from H, W
Wood for 5000. 1t pays to keel
thoroughbred stock. They dc
not eat any more Gf as much
as scrubs and are worth mucl
more money.
Ike Ely bought from G. L
Elzea a pure bred Hereford bul
calf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Do Not BE Cross.

"Oh! do not be cross, dear;
1t is not worth while
To fret and look sulky,
just wear sweet smile.
Let what ere will, happen,
Come trouble or loss,
Just bear with it bravely,
But do not be cross.
"Oh! do not be cross, dear,
With those in your home:
You know that they love you,
Whatever may come.
So try to be cheerful,
Try to be true.
But do not be cross, dear,
Whatever you do.
You would not be cross. dear,
With strangers-ah! no:
You'd smile on them kindly,
AS through life you go,
But you fail to distinguish
The gold from the dross,
Or else with the home ones
You would not be Cross
Selected
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Pretty Society Wedding

Caroline McClintic were mar.
ried here Monday evening. The
wedding was society event.
Both principals are we'll known
throughout this part of Mis- /
souri,.
The bride is the only child Of .
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McClintic.
She was graduated from KEN
per Hall, Kenosha, Wis. in
1899 The bridegroom is Il
promising young business man,
being associated with his faith.
er and brothers in a large hard
ware business.
The marriage had this unique
feature. it being the twenty.
sixth anniversary Of the mar
riage of the brides parents,
who were married in the same
church, and several of the at
tendants at the former wedding
at st. Jude's Episcopal Church.
The church was beautifully
decorated. The ceremony was
performed by the rector. the
Reverend Doctor w. A. Hatch,
in the presence of 200 society
people Of the city, and quite a
number of out of town guests.
The bridal party inc luded
Miss Carolyn Rog ers, as maid
of honor; Miss Anna Boulwdre,
Miss Ellen Dermont, of Chicago
and Miss Edith Nichol, of Han
nibal, Mo. Edmund Jaeger. the
bridegroom's brother, was best
man; Messrs. Il. M. Boulware.
w. V. Carson and H. A. Nc
Clintic were groomsmen; Edwin
Walker and Monroe Anderson
were the ushers.
! The bride was charming in ar
+ exquisite gown of cream white
crepe de Chine over white
taffeta silk. Fluffy pleatingS
of crepe de Chine and liberty
gauze edged the bottom of the
graceful trained skirt. The
front panel of the gown was
formed of large white roses
) skillfully fashioned of white
i liberty gauze, each rose out
> lined and entwined with ten
drills and leaves Of delicat
white silk applique. The con
j. ventional corsage was mad
" with transparent yoke studded
u u with pearls and below ten rose
u with delicate traCery of leaves
and tendrils to correspond wit
:, the front panels of the skir
y formed boleros The soft fold
IL of the tulle veil were confne
le by one creamy chrysanthemum
III nesting against the bride
' hair
- She wore no ornaments el
- cept a pearl and diamond SUI
, burst, the gilt of the groom.
lieu of roses, she carried
- white velvet prayer bool
" which the clergyman took fro
her at the altar rail and use
for the marriage ceremony.
is The maid of honor and til
10 maids wore beautiful gowns
re pink crepe de Chine trimme
nd in cream lace and tiny wells
av white mule.
ch After the ceremony, the bril-
al party. attended by relativ,
and friends, repaired to Il
ay home of the brides parent
by where the wedding supper W.
lal served.
eo The different rooms were e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Church News.

There will be services at the
Hassard Union Church Sunda y
morning at eleven o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited to
come.
Rev. j. H. Terrill filled the
pulpit of the Baptist church at
Clarence Sunday.
FIR. ]. Lyons, of Indian Creek
spent part of the week in ST.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Next Thursday will be Hal
lowe'en. On that evening it is
customary for the young peo
pie to play many pran k S
Sometimes even destroying or
damaging property of others.
This should not be done. Do
not do anything TO cause any
one unnecessary work and have
all the innocent pleasure pos
sible. You can have a good
time and not do any injury to
anyone and you will feel better
because of having respected the
. rights of others. Then perhaps
should you commit some act
injuring the property of others
your parents will be made to
suffer and we are sure you do
not wish to- cause them a heart
ache. Have fun but be good.
Palmyra has the granitoio
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The dance given Tuesday
evening at the opera house by
the club was a pleasant social
event, and all present enjoyed
the occasion. The guests from
a distance were: Misses Dear
mont of Omaha; Nichols of Han
nibal; Patton of Hannibal and
Lancraft of Quincy and Messrs
Parsons and Reid of Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The following members Of the
P. E. O. society of this city and
of Shelbyville went to Monroe
Saturday to meet with the or
der at that place: Mesdames
Ira Richardson, II. L. Pickett,
John Gooch, W. Z. Gentry,
Mert Penn, r. l.. Carter.
Misses Jennie and Leila Par
sons, Margaret aud Edna Per
ry.
They were met at the depot
by the Monroe Chapter with
carriages decorated in the So
ciety colorS, white and yellow,
and taken for Il drive over the
city, then to the homes of the
various members for dinner. \
regular meeting of the society
was held at > p. IN. at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Clark. A pro,
gram, musical and literary,
was given, followed by recep-
tion. Delightful refreshments
were served and the visiting
members came away sounding
the praise of Monroe and it's
hospltable people. democrat.
Mrs. II. H. John son and son,
Leslie, returned Monday from
a visit with friends at Hunts,
vile and Moberly.
The B. y. =. U. will serve
oysters at the Maddox House
Tuesday evening Oct. 20, All
are invited,
Thomas Brown was here from
Noonan. Rails County. yester,
day, circulating among his
friends.
Missouri weather is the best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The following named ladies
of this city attended the P. E.
o. meeting at Monroe City last
Saturday: Mrs. A. M. Dunn,
Misses Margaret and Edna Per
ry, Miss Ada Starrett. Mrs. DR..
Carter, Mrs. VIM. Gentry, Mrs,
J.:S Gooch. IS h b y vi ! le
Guard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

If the Stoutsville Banner is
not inqulsitive why the follow.
ing: We are not inquisitive at
all, but we see Prof. Chas.
Hugely pass through here
every Sunday enroute to Mon
roe City and would like to know
what he goes there so regular
ly for. Address all communica
tions to the Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

If you have anything to sell
advertise it in the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
METHODIST.

The Woman's Home Mission
Socieey Of the M. E. Church
South met with Mrs. Harry e.
Linn last Thursday afternoon.
At the close of the business
Mrs. Linn gave report of the
Annual Meeting recently held
at Huntsville which she attend
ed as Il delegate from the Mon
roe City Auxiliary and the con-
clusion of which the hostess
invited the ladies into the
dining room where a two course
luncheon was served. The
meeting was a pleasant one
and we'll attended.
The Subjects at the Method
ist Church on Sunday will be
in the morning, How it was
done. Evening, Wanted: A
Man. Revival Services viii
commence on Sunday Nov, 3rd
All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST.
w. M. Society First Baptis
Church met Friday Afternoon
with Mrs. Huston, Leader Mrs
McReynolds, Subject Medica
Missions. After the meeting
refreshments were served b,
the hostess.
At First Baptist church tn
subject in the morning will b
"Of Duty" the evening subjec
will be wages and Reward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Palmyra has the granitoid
walk fever. 1t migth have a
worse disease.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Missouri weather is the best,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Mrs. II. II. Johnson and son,
Leslie, returned Monday from
a visit with friends at Hunts
willie and Moberly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Thomas Brown was here from
Noonan, Rails County, yester-
day, circulating among his
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The B. y. p. U. will serve
oysters at the Maddox House
Tuesday evening Oct. 20, All
are invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
MERCER
ISLAND
SCHOOL.
Industrial Institution Argued
by School Directors
other Business.

A busy session was held bv the
board of school directors laHt night.
Supt Frank 4. Cooper met with the
beard, aud WaH made familiar With
the location uf the several school die
trieta \ large number Of bids we're
received for school supplies Tor the
ensuing year No contracts were
awarded last nighU bat the hidH
we're all opened and read by the
board
Considerable time was given 60
the discussion of the matter ~ the
location ~ the Industrial school.
MAJ Cicero Newell superintendent
Of the school was asked Co speak
an the relative mvritH Of East scat
tie and the galkina property on the
lorth rnd Of the Mercer Island. for
= school location
MIR. Newell made strong talk for
the property on the north end 81 the
island stating that Il VAS isolated
and Afforded ample space for the
children % play and engage IN In
dustrial pursuits,
The point was raised that " was
not within the power az the board to
annex the property 10 school district
Ne. l. because III Be- iu no way con
tiEuuus o. the school district This
point viii b. submitted tn the prose
cutting attorney tf the attorneys
opinion ON the matter - favorable 70
the annexation - the property. work
vii zo ahead a. once and the -
"a hiishmaHt of the school on the 9
G Caiklns property on Mercer island
will be assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
TINE END OF a POOR RICH MAN.

Here Lies
Probably this
the 81 "od
init of
ehsel In tone.
few days Jacob Rogers
Union League club in New
In Patterson n j.
snyented the famous
he oysth
help to bring Instead Of cut into the bright sunshine
himself M
i instead q gog forth with his wealth
world
$ OF
about the place he called bis
Intrusion
most inequcn occasions permitted
blocked
Into a his 3
And poor do reverence
There posaessns
splendid
Of iron and live in d gloom akin
The world true euio.
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued in the Office ~ the
city engineer To Mrs. II A. wade.
for = 3-story dwelling ~ go Boyiss
stun avenue 20 cost fsaa. 20 the Yen-
Ter estate for n concrete faor ~ lei
Second avenue south. - euss ffsHs
- = -. Beeise. % finish the interior
~ the building at 1913 IN ie11 FIRST
avenue. ~ cost 80 Oaas - Mrs. Flor
enen w. Ready for two i-stnry cat
taEes az rs Garfield street and ia
Thlftieth avenue north. 60 cost
iifn0. 60 NJ. A King Tor ~ STORY
frame dwelling ~ e0o Tenth nyenus
north. % cost $500. 20 Florence 4
Sloan. for zHtory dwelling "a ia
Harvard avenue. 90 Cost $3.50.
New York life ms. Co. New York nix
Strikers Haii. ArmofY. Monday.
July iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
THAT MYSTERIOUS SIXTH SHOT.

II quite probable that the
Of
trial the mar grows
that oonvincing
happen when the
hystandea some that
discovered who viii that
which
heard
The mystery o this terrible anar intensity
the public
There will later
Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
ELECTED,
Defeated

vALLA wALT.A. July &C. W.
Tabc0ck's election 70 the Office Of
mayor q Walla Waiia was an
rounced last evening. His total vote
rolled was So against 50 cast for
Jacob Betz. the present incumbent
IA bcock was elected on the high
ilceDec ticket. His election VIII re-
suit IN the raising Of the retail
Ilunor license from $3.50 to $500.
city Treasurer shaw was re-eiect-
"a ~ was also city Marshall Kaufr-
mar. Y. r. Reynolds was elected
city clerk and X. s. BlandfOrd city
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
TAKES BIG CARGO
Centennial Sails for Nome and Has
10 Leave Freight Behind.

Steamer Centennial Northwestern
Commercial en-. Capt. Conrad
called for Meme last night with q
passengers and ono ~ the largest
eaHEors shipped 90 the north this
season a. an The occasion ~ her
first sailing The Centennial was IN
able 60 take nm all ~ her cargo. ani
about go toms now lies tn the ware
house on the wharf awaiting % iss
shipped on another boat She ear
riesi 90 tons Il general mrrchHndl -
and go head II sheep and a cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09

en-. IL. J. Leland. O. Rerthay. seth
Hart. ]. Guercio. ). CierHou. r wild
ing. q. HilL o. Nolan. r.. Adams. ~.
Randall. baseball team of +. =. q.
r. Los Angeles +. ". Davis oiym.
pia. Capt y. r. Cousins. steamer
Umatilia. l. +. Palmer. mining
man. and wife. Spokane.
At the stevens 6. l. clemans.
Snohomish. G. J. Erb. Victoria. Mrs.
q. r. Shaver. Portland. r. = Mel
lette. X r. Mckays. wife and
daughter. f.ns Angeles. W. Il. Laitcn
~ h teorn: George r. Mclaughlin.
Biakeiey. John g. Burger. Everett
a. T. Van De vauter. Kent. Or. Ac-
ton. Bremerton-
At the brunswick: =. Thompson.
merchant. Sedro- W0ollsy. q. A.
Gushing. manager Crown coal Co:
Boston. A. NJ. scaVilie. Detroit. +.
Brown. sedro- Wooilcy; Moilie J.
Aldrich. Nellie NJ. Aidrich. Neiiye
Barlow. Mrs. q. II. Barlow. Mrs 81.
v. De Wolf. Amelia Kreutz. Minnie
Wright. all Of Grand Forks. y H.. on
route - San Francisco 20 attend the
Epwosth League conferences.
At the Duier. L. c. Maftaf and ".
Hayes. merchants. snoqualmie. W.
VI. Lord. hotel man. T0it. l. A. ia
cox. Olympia. " g. NiuinE. lumber
man. Mt Vernon. e. y. Linder Ar
linton: VIM. II Collins school
teacher. Cherry Valley John BOYD.
logger. Granite Falls. Capt NJ An
derson. Oakland ". ~ Dawson.
Portland.
~ the Northern. James l.. Free
born. Spokane. II W MeCraekrn.
Dawson. =. Y. Fitzgerald. McMur-
ray. Alex. Miller. North Yakima.
-. Edson. sc Murray; Thomas Dun
can, Walia Waiia. James Madison.
Sherlock. g. uomaH. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
FIFTY YEARS
OF SERVICE
And Then the Old Bark Northern
Light Was Burned.

The veteran bark Of the Pacific
feet. the Northern Light. was burn
81 TO the waters edge at West Seat
lie last night. Her owners. W. y.
Hofus A. Co. came 20 the conclusion
that a junk shop proposition best
suited the case. and SO. after fifty
years 81 continuous service she was
reduced 10 4 skeleton Of her former
self. Her last voyage VAS 10 Cape
Nome In the spring Of 1900 Her d.
mansions we're. Length rs feet.
beam 20 feet. with a gross capacity
a ss4 tons Her destruction Was
witnessed by hundreds % people as
zembied along the water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
Fix Up Your Cabin.

For mountain cabin furnishings
ana dens in out Of town houses con-
gigtencg should be the great object.
says a contemporary. The decora-
tive dainty effects Of n city winter
home would be entirely out ~ place.
Furniture left In it, natural state.
unstduad and unYarniehed. IL much
used for these places BY fashionnbl 3
folk
Straw Morris chairs and lounges.
stunpy. solid little tables, plain Ia
bic desks with drawers, plain wood 81
en- book ahelts built 10 the walls nre
favorite pieces. Then the chairs and
lounges should have simple. denim
covered hair cushions. and the dec
orative down ones should have COW
ers that slip on 10 iaunder-ban-
danna, handkerchtefs. crash. chintz
or pretty dimity.
All the ornaments should be dur
able wooden photograph frames.
birch bark match holders. waste
baskets and letter rack Try this
scheme and see how successful the
effect IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
Bonds for Good Work.

Two bonds II = Mcclellan were III
81 and approved Yesterday This
FIRST was fer stsn for tn improve.
nent ~ Occidental avenue from YsH.
ier way 20 Jackson street she other
for 8 80 waa for the Improvement
or Borcn avenue from Madison
street On broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
HEIRESS TO
FARMLAND

COtFAN. Ind. July . Miss ffor-
west - here. perhaps she wealfhlest
yours women a. her own tight in
Montgomery county. and Haslet1
fANurtte rinprd In t'fNwfufdnXllir
and WaH married e. Daniel Bowen. a.
farm hand Mics Prices father
eied eight months hsn. and to pre-
vent her marriage with bowen. 7sla
tsyen ard frienia hat a guardian ap-
pointed fHF her era the ground that
she was fnn frHu 70 attend to her
large business fufrfnsfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-09
UmaiilIa Arrives.

The heaviest consignment Of pro-
dtee shipped in from San Francisco
fhIa season for the Western avenue
market VAS brought By the steam
sr Umaftiia. Pacifc Coast Steam
xhlp CO.. which arrived last night:
abe brought 1000 tons 81 cargo. 100
for Seattle and soc tons coastwis>.
and rs passengers for Victoria. Ia
coma. Seattle and Alaska.