davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Sur ior Earring gearner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup. bet beone SoItemio-
Del paa Sproen, belbreoer en- ToripleIie paa
cen 9a9, iris bet b,u9eS 3ioe. 25c og soc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
ut fmrer. en- Sor,oleHe / en- oaa.

Srua Laxative Bromo Quinine Yiusr; slaeNpoz
5e. g .ge Brupes gapnetr9t er paa hoer Velfr 25c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

8epift uftptbigbeb. Sci
ferIon, sSu., San. 10. = Sobn glprbz
Itrpm, iom / 5 9lar bar baft Mistante
for MorD boilenbe pad fig, er MI be-
friet for benne. 9an boeoe benne
Sang peb Omabd og bapbe fit greb
Waorten Sobnlon. 0enne foripanbt
plubielig = og enblfent ben ipenite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11


sc llliinOc Sing.
6 t 0i y iterium ptlaret.
Ga 6rosie, San. 7. - 6pao Der mao
Ite bil optlare en- 8egeringsbetettips
mDitiite 5orIbinben berfra for oper
tppe 4ar iiOen, Tom for 8agen FORTE
ben ba 4rbejbere, Der par beb at ribe
bet gdmle Snterndtional 6otel / 9Dz
ems @n9ros= 0iitritt neo, fanot W}enz
neifeben mellem gp9ningens fprite og
anoen Stage.
s 1880 tom en- af aegeringens 9ps
ou9ere bertil for at ipprtIGtte Ell In
berlegelIe dngdaenoe et ulobligt 8rQnz
oeoinsbranoeri. 6an tog ino pao syn=
ternational 9otef. 0an forIpanot
gdnife pfu6Ieli9, og Der fanptes ingen
Geoetraao, Der tunOe tuite 9ps oDar
Sagen. 2(lt muligt 6leb gjort for at
opoage, bDao Der par blepet af 6am.
men efter lang Sibs Spgen op9ap Yos
litiet Sagen.
Dan baDoe en- Mistanfe om, at ban
bar bleren mproet, Og nu ba Stelettet
er funoet lige Oeo bet 9arelIe, ban
beboeoe 0otellet, tror 2(utoriteterne
iittert, at ban er blepen rpo6et af 9ejz
en- paa ben Wlaaoe.
goG9iRep gorf. y2em gOrt,
San. 8. - Montague Gefsler, Re.
pu6litaner, bleo @adr palgt til Som
9resien / IDoenbe Oiitritt iom Gfter=
fDlger til Ri6olas Ululer, Demotrat,
Der bar taget '2tTIteO. 6an beiejreoc
4errp Belmont, ben regulere bemos
tratiite aanoioat, meb 394 Stemmers
Operpa9t, ioet ubfaloet af Stsmmez
giOningen bar FslgenOe: 2eIsler 1877,
Belmont 1888, Warb, Socialoemos
frat, 107, Ginoin9er, uaf69ngig DE-
moirat, 135, Bennett, @r. g1em 0orf
9emotrat. 182.
9aOanas 9or9mefter u
ipenberet. 9aOuna. San. 8. =
eibilgupernBr Nune3 bar, efter Srore
At General WoOo. Iuipenoeret 0apaz
mas gorgmeiier Gener, meoenS Der
antilles llnberis9elier af alager MOB
BAN for 5orlemmeIic af Gmbeosz
pligter. alagerne er fremiat al %
At 9braaoets % Wieblemmer.
Mcainlep Dag. 6elena,
Ytont., San. 9. - @uOerner 3oole
bar 9en6olo til GuDerngr RaI6s
5orilag uOIteot en- Proclamation,
1Dori ban opfororer Statens Sfoles
bprn og 9efolfningen / 2llminbeligz
FEB til at 6etragts McainIeDs 5goz
iels0ag, ben 29Oe Sunuar, iom Sri
bag.
polititam D. aonfto6el 6ans
Gimme 6leO fuOt og OpOeIig Iaaret
OMAHA, Nebr, af So6n &olfar, for
9oem ban ltuloe fortpnoe en- StGps
ming.
4zbO6beGt9rpllup. 8ufez
feb, adns., Sun. 3. - De 4 Spitre
Bertha 2ucb. 2lnna og State Chap
man bolot 9rDllup / @adr beres
6or9lores 6us. 8rubens 9rooer,
PaItor Sobn Chapman, fOrretteoe @i-
elIerne.
S bet bpibe Sus. 0aI6ings
ton, .. g., San. 8. = Gn 6el Del
9trbeioerleoere fpiite Dag 5rotoit
meo preiiOenten, 2anbbruqsminiIter
gBilion og 2(ttorneD General Gnor.
9(rbejOerleberne bar Sargent fra
8rOt6er9oob Of locomotive 5iremen;
@lart for OrOer Of RailnaD Gon=
ouctors; Wlorrisiep for 9rot6erbooo
Of &ailpab 9ruinmen; $. 9. qerz
BAN, fra Oroer Of Railroab Selegras
piers og YoungTon fra Orber Of 2oz
comotibe engineers.
9pab biloe DE Ipnes ON 9eres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
NnleriRa.
Ynnama Ganalen bcn for=
oelastisltc.

a. Nj sr
@ulpli'sIpub ,, '9".' sa;,,. asn5ssnbsr
pIie pl.pen putt ; q''''t snrntrnffs
Puh4'''u oo.. Seu''"V" o..sI.n q "
1renlot 9''caiosua 1.91 ''"""''". :''ss e6;,ooo
2sa'"i 1Siu,''".' El,'a,,s. W. Snlosrin9sr.
@s'' s'''a'O l''9'"O'
Yananla' ~''afasna'
6nloe een9Oe -. ''o' 0'''0
Nno"hop 10 - W. oooooooo ,oooao eoo
s,',, staOHu,s Wv oioo COO ono
@Or,,os MI, ,,naii,sr . oo0oo $500 o 0
sonne per itd all.
laoocs 49,. ...... 2
Seruucle. fal an
lGsges ......~ ....... y
Giteuret 9o iii
Tasia9e &mitr. l %
aOrbO oso' 5afe '0r "a
o0'''"'elle ''.''' =
Der qipes en- Del flere Sammenligs
ninaer. men oisIe er nogle al De be-
tnoeliqIte 6orbele, Banana pll baoe
oner 9licdra9ud, d er ta9ne ira psll III
n,;sSors s Ponnort
W,, no1 ssr nm tooes gefrnotz
n;no ~ ss n fronfte 9ompaonier
sar ,',r', s,fnfarf IN ssmtpbele Al llboraps
,,;,,,an ai ~ Torbofbsne or mere fenbte
~ .'9,", ~ ,,,igope IN - G3rtnino ! ne Sal. man
1insr ,or monomos Webfommenbe.
,nonbsns hor eoeIoot Ioo man
:. o'N Tpininnsr noo nstte xorstooenbe. al
y. y. ~, SrosIio nso gsItemtbeo fon oipe
goT - 9or6oIo ber 5horer fl 9irfes
f;ohs6sn
G,on5.s ,rbs,b6ss Forholber BET ia
,n.o @ir,rnono g}roigftet Mon ons
taosr @ bsr mon ian intst nooeulunte
,,asrssriot 7n,rTIoo oine Sm 0oz
pa,nn 5iass ns6 gsitsmtbeb, @i beo.
- IN Tl,no,no nm ian bnoogs for een nnpnte
@,p g. mon nm pifaroo,lo iS9 6ebber ost:
N;
Gn onben paIentliq SorItel mellem
be 10 ganbpeie er be to Sper. iom
aonalen ifal oennemit9re. gobio
Ssen paa Banana er ct title, obbt
@ono - gsIeiIinaen al ben pil ingen
0anIfeliabeber frembpoe. glicaragua
Geen perilnob er ct al De fore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
6aoanus 9or9mefter + II

9abanas 9or9mefter u
ipenberet. 9a0ana. San. 8. -
6ioiIguDernBr Nune3 bar, efter 0rore
at General BoOb, Iuipenoeret SABA
mas gorgmeiier @ener, meoens Der
antilles llnberIs9elier al alager MOB
BAN for 5orIsmmeIIc af Gmbeoss
pligter. alugerne er fremiat al 23
af 9braabets 28 Wleolemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Il bbpttet af 30 Miningen af
eole W&etaller be 5orenebe Slater /
Q(aret 1901 anIlaus a Il. 9. N}ent>
oirettsr Robert forelp6ig iaalebes;
Sub 3,880,578 Infer. @Grbi $780,
218,800. Splp 59,653.78S llnler.
Sanbelsberbi $35, ,752,200. Mlpnt=
barbien af Selbet bill paa bet narmez
Ite pere $77,000,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Sogrpber opbaget anorz
Oille, 3enn, San. 10. = @n unOer
2trreit b9renOe Manb, Der antages for
iOentiIf meO en- af De Rooere, fom
itanbieoe @reat gortbern Grpress3oz
get oeo @agner, @Do., ben 3. S5uli
1901, er bleoen fatti1t 9entenot af be
paa9aloen0e SernbonemenO, Der fprte
Ibqat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Mcainlep Dag. 6elena,
Yiont., San. 9. - @u0ernsr 3oole
bar 9enbolo til GuOernpr 0aIBs
5orilag uOitebt en- Proclamation,
1Dori ban opfororer Statens Sfolez
bprn pg 9efolfningen 2(lminbeligs
FEB til at 6etragte McainleDs 5pos
Ielsoag, ben 29Oe Sunuar, iom SRI
bag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Snb itillin9, QBaibington,
y. g., San 9. - Senator &nute gael>
ions 5orila9 til Sob ON Oprettelle at
ct gegeringsbepartement unber gapn
aT Sanoelsoepartementet meb en- Miz
ntlter Iom Gbef er af Sendtets Sam
belstomite inbItiGet til 9eOtagelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Gn 8ogreDet opba9et. -
G6epenne, Mpo., San. 10. - S Gasz
per er Der blepen ubtagen 2(rreTtorbre
mob 6aroep Gurrab, Den eneite til
ba9eoarenoe af cen berpgteoe GurrDz
9anoe, Iom rspeOe Union Pacific So
get peo Nilcor 2. SUM 1899 og
ora6te S6erif 6a3en. GurrD sr bic
pen funbet / 3ennesiees 8jer9egne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

&eb oeOe. 2ttlantic, Gitpg q.
g., San. 8. - ST Telegram bertil i
Dag beretter, at be 9 Mano, iom uO=
gioroe 8eIatnin9en paa 5iIfers0amps
baaben Sparta. Der iant uO for 6aOz
nen Der ben 2oen Sanuar, er inO6ragt
til 2Qgiers. Ga, meo en- Dampbaao,
iom 6aboe reooet bem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Plpnbring. Cincinnati, O,.
San. 8. - pen9eifa6et PoittOntoret
/ @reensburg, Sno., 6leo IprGngt /
@at % 500 5rimarter itjaalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

Polititomp. aonitabel 6ans
Gimme bleb ituOt Og OpOelig Iaaret
OMAHA, Nebr., af So6n gtolfar, for
9pem ban Ituloe fortpnoe en- StGo=
ming.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
WAS HIGHLY HONORED.

Justice Harlan is one of the strik-
ing characters of the United States.
A man Nth an iron will and with an
ineXhaustible supply of those qualities
which go to make up Gods noble men
on this earth. lie has so conducted
himself that he has been the center
OF attraction almost for the past half
century. During the strife between
the North and the South, when the
life OF this Republic seemed suspend
ed on but a single little thread, John
NJ. Harlan stood between the two
great sections like a towering noun
tain and battled for humanity wher-
ever it was found and it was through
that the state of Kentucky cast its
lot with the Federal government and
that terrible four years of bloody
strife Since he has been a member
been on the right side as far as hui
mainly is concerned. He has con-
fronted the pinhead politician of the
North and defied him in his efforts to
overthrow the work that was built
up at the close of the civil war and
he has likewise defied the gOulish hot
heads of the South, who have tried
to accomplish by diplomacy what they
failed to accomplish by the sword. 1t
must have been proud day for JUS
tice Harlan, his wife and his children
when both the North and South met
to do homage to him and to say to
him and to his family. HE, after all,
was right"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
PERSONAL.

Messrs. John R. Davis and Ed S.
Bruce of Tacoma were among the fan
tastic participants of Monday evening
at the Masonic Hall
The pie social given at A. NJ. E.
Church last Tuesday evening was a
fiattering success, the feature of en-
enlargement to Rev. Freeman was
that the young people was out in a
full body.
Mr.. J. H. Ryan has returned from
a trip through Eastern Washington.
He visited the post at Walla Walla
and was much pleased with the gen.
eral appearance of the colored soldiers
at that point.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in dancing and feasting by the young
men Of Seattle and their lady friends,
for which Mr.. Ed Adams deserves
much credit, we bespeak for him the
highest terms of praise for the man
ner in which affairs were conducted.
Mrs. Ed Taylor was voted not the
prince of good fellows, but princess
of fun makers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
POLITICAL POT PIE.
Continued from Page One

believes that it would prove salutary
lesson if the next legislature would
turn every che of these deficiency
measures down, and especially those
where the persons were legally in
formed that there were no funds to
pay for the same. No work should be
done by any one for the state unless
there are funds on hand to pay for the
it, or the same has been authorized
by a previous legislature. This thing
Of running up enormous bills on the
state and then lobbying them through,
is a clear cut holdup, because no man
can afford, and especially a printer,
10 do work and then pay a lobbyist
expensive wages to have a bill put
through the legislature in order to
get his pay unless he robs the state in
prices If the work is to be done
the same should be brought up by the
proper authorities, and the attention
of the legislature called to it and if the
work is necessary those members in
session should order the same, or ii
should go undone until a subsequent
legislature meets and provides ways
and means for it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

The Irish Pawnbrokers, that ever
joyous hilarity now in the third year
OF it's success, has been booked by
Manager Russell of the Third Avenue
theatre.
This favorite comedy, like good wine,
seems to improve with age The rea-
son for this is apparent when it is
known that each year Manager Spears
at lavish outlay has the farce re-
written by some popular writer, and
thus the entertainment is never stale,
and it's patrons know each season they
are going to see something new and
original. This third edition is the
work Of Mr.. Edgar Selden. author of
"A Hot Old Time" and is said to be
the most pretentiOus yet made, as it
has & good story with a well defined
plot, Astounding in complications and
situations of the most laughable ma
ture The fun is natural and never
forced and an auditor never loses in
terest in what is going on, as the
action is brisk and the fun rapid A
number OF high class musical spe-
cialties are interspersed throughout
the action of the play by several Of
the artists aided by the celebrated
beauty chorus Of girls in gay gowns
and dainty millinery Beautiful new
scenery for each act is provided, SO
that no house or stock scenery is used
The company comprises twenty-five
people, headed by the famous farce
comedy star tridmvirate, Sullivan and
Mack and Maize Trumbull, who have
been the leading features of the or
ganization since it's start. They are
ably assisted by Delmore and Wilson,
Bobby Bryant, Joe J. Conlan, Joe
Ward, w. H. Spencer, Eddie Brown,
Mayme Taylor, Warner Sisters, Brom:
ley Sisters and the celebrated beauty
chorus, will begin Sunday evening for
one week at the popular play house.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
SPOKANE PERSONALS.

The Masonic banquet was a most
elaborate affair and covers were laid
for eighty guests and that many were
present. The lodge is known as the
Inland Empire Lodge A. F. of A. NJ
with B. R. Garlic as deputy grand
master.
The corner stone of the A. NJ e.
Church was laid Sunday, December
18th. The services were conducted by
the Mason, Mr.. ]. P. Ball, ST., B. r.
earle and Rev. J. S. Payne officiating.
Rev. DR.. Lambert of the First M. E.
Church delivered the address. This
is the first corner stone laid by Ma
sons on the Pacific Coast. A rally
was held at the church (now in use)
in the evening, the entire days col
lection was $80.45. 1t is also under
stood that a large donation was made
by some friend of the church.
MI .. SIIdS. .. Rydu, WHO mas D00u
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is con
valescing.
Mrs. J. S. Payne is suffering from
nervous prostration.
Miss S. P. Rhodes left Wednesday
evening for Seattle, where she will
conduct revival services for Rev. Nc
PhersOn.
The fair given by the Ladies' Sew.
ing Circle of the Calvary Baptist
Church was a success There were
several pretty booths artistically ar
ranged.
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mash and Mrs
Vaughner were in charge of the
fancy work booth. Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. Thomas were in charge of the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

run WEN T-FtNE YEARS.
Last Tuesday night at Washington
City the official dignitaries of this
country at the National Capitol met
in an elaborate banquet hall for the
purpose of paying tribute and respect
to Justice John Marshal Harlan, who
has just completed his 25th year as
member of the Supreme Court.
Notable among those present were
President Roosevelt, Senator Hoar,
Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Brewer
and many other distinguished citizens
of the East. Among the number were
the three sons of Justice Harlan, Rev.
Richard D. Harlan, Jas. S. Harlan,
Chief Justice of Puerto and John May
nard Harlan, of Chicago. Taking it
all and all it was a most brilliant
gathering and one that any true Am
erican might be proud of whether he
was or was not present during the
festivities
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
"Richard Carvel.'

Andrew Robson appears at the
Grand next Sunday and Monday in
the dramatization of Winston Chur.
chill's celebrated novel, Richard Car
vel" AS this romantic hero of RevO-
lutionary days, Mr.. Robson has scored
a veritable triumph that has added to
the laurels earned by his earlier en-
deavors in this class of dramatic work.
and that has placed him easily among
the very foremost opponents Of TO-
mantle roles now prominently before
the American public. 1t is said that
without a single exception each city
visited by Mr.. Robson and his COM
pany this season has accorded to star,
play and supporting cast reception
that was almost. phenomenal in it's
warmth and heartiness, and that the
success achieved during the thirty
five weeks tour Of last season through
the large cities of the East and South
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
NO NICER PRESENT

Only two and half weeks more till
christmas Avoid the Xmas rush by Sc
Letting your Pianos or Organs now. Bv
doing 50 you will have a more complete
assortment from which to choose; you will
nave more time for comparisons YOU will
De better satisfied than if you waited till
the last minute besides if makes II NOS
slble for us to give you better service.
With stock so large and varied as is ours
we prefer to take the time to show Gus
difference between the various makes we
represent, including the celebrated Chick
erlng 4 Sons, Kimball Hobart NJ. Cable.
Pease, ID. ;. Johnston Co, and Hinze Pi-
amos, all OF which we ale selling at sDe-
clally attractive prices and on easy terms.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12

is now being more than duplicated on
the present Western tour, although
this is Mr.. RobsOn's first visit as a
star in Western cities The production
is everywhere commented upon as be-
ing as nearly perfect as that made by
any organization that travels, the en-
tire massive scenery for each of the
four acts that contribute so largely to
the success of the production at the
Empire Theatre, New York, where the
play achieved a run of seventeen
weeks, being carried by the Robson
management
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
"FiddIe Dee Dee"

What the program calls a ''potporie
of dramatic fol de rol' and the chap
pies designate as the greatest show
ever" will open an engagement Tues
day night at the Grand, under the
classic title of Fiddle Dee Dee" The
company boasts Of bevy of pretty
girls and funny comedians, these, how
ever, are not necessary in the ma
iority, the girls being a complete show
in themselves.
Contrary to the traditions OF the
chorus these merry, maidens are fresh
ly, brightly pretty, and their voices
betray the same youthful qualities.
The result is a chorus good to look
at and good to listen to. The come
dams of the company present solid
front of fun, and their distortions OF
the English language are frequently
to it's name, wholly inconsistent at
fair, designed solely to find the hid
den laugh-that even the crustiest of
us have tucked away some place-and
bring it forth This it succeeds in
doing through the medium OF clever
lines and ridiculous situations. Any
thing approaching plot easily proves
In fon nf first
curtain, so after that one resigns one
self to the fun of the things and sim
ply looks and laughs.
Miss Jessie Moore, the leading lady
of the company, is stunning with
charms to spare, and in addition has
an excellent voice, which is shown to
best advantage in the opera duet
Come Back, My Honey Boy" The
burlesuue~ on the "Florodora Sextette, y
done by three of the prettiest girls
and three comedians, proves of great
favor and wins recalls, and the Mol
ly Shannon" ballet is voted decidedly
diverting, in which Nine. Caro- Roma
displays a rich voice and beautiful
costumes.
The men OF the company are all
good and fill their respective rolls as
if born to them. Harry eastman, as
Hoffman Barr, is a comedian with
much reputation and always makes
an excellent impression.
Fiddle Dee Dee" has been herald
ed as a jolly entertainment and will
make good the promises, and those
who miss seeing it will have cheted
themselves of a three hours laugh.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
, State of Washington, in and for the
County of King.
In the matter of the Estate of Nicholas
Long, deceased. No. 1913. Administra-
tors Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
the 10th day of January, 1903, commenc-
ing at the hour of IL o'clock, A. NJ, of said
day and continuing from said day to day
thereafter until completion of the sale, the
undersigned administrator of the Estate Of
Nicholas Long deceased, will, pursuant to
an order of the above entitled Court, made
and entered on the 18th day of November,
1902, sell at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, in one parcel, the following
described lots and parcels of land, stu
ated in the County of King, State of Wash
ingtOn, and particularly described fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lots - and 10 in Smiths Supplemental
Plat of Block II of Burkes Second Addi-
ton to the City of Seattle, property Of
said Estate.
The terms of said sale will be fifty per
and the remaining fifty per cent. of such
livery of q deed.
The said sale will be had at the west
door Git being the main dOOr) of the King
County Court House In the City of Seat
tie. King County, State of Washington.
Dated this 18th day of December, A. D.,
1902
Date of first publication, December 18th,
1902.
EDWARD p. LONG,
Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas
Long. deceased.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
DENNY-CORYELL co.
ZIG FIRST AVE
Best Books of the Year

The Virgnian
The Leopard's Spots
Hearts Courageous
Dorothy Vernon
Dorothy South
The Hound of the BaskerViIIes
In the Country God Forgot
Temporal Power
The Kentons
The Conqueror
Ranson's Folly
Eagle Blood
The Fortunes of oliver Horn
The Pharaoh and the Priest
A SpeckIed Bird
The Iron Brigade
Captain MackIin
Bayou Trfste
The Fighting Bishop
The Misdemeanors of Nancy
. The Mississippi Bubble
Belshazzar JezebeI
The Strollers ChantcIeer
The Spenders 18th District
The battle-ground
The Lady Paramount j.
The Castle Craney Grow
DENNY-CORYELL co.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to creditors and
all other persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel c. Hall, late of South
Washington, to present the same with the
proper vouchers, within one year from the
date of this notice to the undersigned at
800 Globe Block, Seattle, In King County,
State of Washington.
ROBERT W. PRENTICE,
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel c.
Hail. deceased.
JOHN E. RYAN,
Attorney for Administrator, 303 to SOC
Globe Block, Seattle, Wash.
Dated at Seattle, Wash, Dec Sth, A. d..
1902.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12

apron booth. Miss Blanche knight
and Miss Minnie Brown were in
charge of the flower booth. Miss
Candace Parker and Mrs. Chas. Par
ker were in charge of the country
store.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12

Solid Oak Morris Chair, neat
pattern rope side spindles fit
ted with Persian velour covered
cushions an excellent chair;
very special priced for one week
only.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-12-12

A pie social was given at the A. M.
E. Church last Tuesday evening,
which proved to be a most pleasant
affair. There were quite a number
present and all enjoyed themselves in
the highest.