davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department is informed that
the Philadelphia and Boston have left San
Francisco for Bremerton, Wash: the Mont
gomery has arrived at Frenchmans Bay;
the Peoria has left New Bedford for New
London: the Kentucky. has left Nagasaki
for Vladivostock: the Buffalo has arrived
at Nagasaki; the New Orleans has left
Nagasaki for Taku; the Marietta has sailed
from Port OF Spain for La Guaira, and the
Olympia. Brooklyn and Mayflower have
arrived at Woods Hole Mass.
The Essex has arrived at Halifax: the So
lace has left Hong Kong for Cavite; the
Alert has left Santa Cruz for San Francis
CO. and the Marietta has arrived at La
Guaira.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Found Dead in Bed.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Charles II.
Smith, the publisher of a magazine called
the American Home, and said to have been
a retired army officer of the rank of col
onel was found dead today in bed at a
hotel In West 26th street, where he resided
with his wife. Heart disease was pro-
nounced as the cause of his death He was
slXty-two years of age, and has a son in
Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1902-08-15
WASHERY SHUT DOWN
MOST OF THE EMPLOYEES ARREST
ED YESTERDAY.
Deputies Who Did the Shooting Re-
leased in Bonds Of
$4,000.

WILkESBARRE, Pa. August 15.-Dur-
yea, the scene of yesterdays riot was as
quiet as country village today. No at
tempt was made to resume operations at
the Warnke washery. and in consequence
no crowd collected. There were a few
straggiers, mostly boys gathered in the
vicinity. but when It became known that
there would be no work at the washery
they went to their homes.
Sheriff Jacobs and large number of dep
uties Were on ~the ground all night. but
they were not molested. The sheriff told
the owners Of the washery this morning
that ii they wished to start up their works
he would see that their employees got am
pie protection. But there were no en-
ployes to go to work
Nearly all of the men who were at work
yesterday were arrested and sent to jail
by the local authorities. The superintend-
ent of the washery claims this was an in
justice to the employees who he says. were
not acting coal and iron policemen.
hen the conStableS came to the waShery
to make arrests they took everybody in
sight. Sheriff Jacobs feels confident that
there Will be no more trouble at the wash
cry, but should an outbreak occur he says
he Will have force of deputies sufficient to
preserve the peace
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Famous Tenor Dies Penniless.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10. - Carl
Frederick Willibald Peter Mosbrugger Of
Wertheim, Grosshoryo ogthum. Baden, died
last Monday at the county almshouse. He
was to have been buried in the potter's 8
field, but telegram from cousin to Rev.
Mr.. Vogel Of the Swiss Church in this city
provided for the suitable burial Of the de-
ceased, who, ten years ago, was one of the
worlds most famous tenors At the Berlin
Opera House. at St. Petersburg, Paris and
Moscow he made his mark. and for time
was fayorite Of the crowned heads.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
One Pugilist Kills Another.

CUSTER CITY. s. D., August 15.-Roy
Streeter, a colored lightweight pugilist Of
some local note, was shot and instantly
killed on the street by another pugilist,
John German. better known as kid Ho-
gan" The men met and renewed a former
quarrel. and German emptied the contents
OF shotgun Into Streeters body. German
Is under arrest
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Secretary Shaw DEPARTS,

Secretary Shaw left Washington todly
for Oyster Bay to talk with President
Roosevelt about departmental matters.
From there he win go to Morrisville. VT.
his birthplace, to make speech Tuesday.
He vii afterward go to Lake Champiain
to spend few days with his family. He
will be absent from Washington for mors
than q week.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
To Join Gen. MacArthur,s STAFF.

Capt. John G. Gilmore. jr., artillery corps.
formerly on duty at the Executive Mansion.
has been ordered to New York for duty as
aid-de-camp on the staff OF Major General
macarthur. commanding the Department OF
Evening star., 1902-08-15
A Jockey Injured.

LONDON, August 15.-In race today at
Redcar, for the Coatham handicap plate,
Lord Harewood's Argovian, ridden by ]. II.
tSkeets) Martin, fell, and Martins collar
bone was broken. ]. Lowther's Standerton.
ridden by Tyrrell. also fell. Tyreu was rem
dered unconscious
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Awaiting Lieut.. winchell's Repor,

The Navy Department is awaiting with
great interest the report of Lieut., Ward
Winchell. who accompanied the steamer
Mariposa, which has been fitted recently
trip from San Francisco to tho Society
Islands and return.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Death of Roy a. Smith

ITHACA, N Y, August 15.-Roy H
Smith. the founder and principal owner of
the Ithaca Gun Works, died at his home
here today of cancer of the stomach Mr.
Smith was fifty-six years old
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Plymouth. Graf Waldersee from New
York
Al Havre. La Bretagne from New York
Al New York. Fuerst Bismarck from
Hamburg
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Challenge for seawanhaka Cup

CHICAGO, August 15.-Edward Rosing,
secretary and treasurer Of the Inland Lakes
Yachting Association, has sent a challeng,
to the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club of
Montreal to race for the Seawanhaka cup
In 1903. The Inland Lake Yachting Asso-
citation is composed Of twenty-three clubs.
comprising nearly all the yachting organ-
izations in Minnesota. Wisconsin and Illi-
nOis.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
French Troops Defeat the shans

BANGKOK. August 15.-French troops.
after record journey. occupied Phrae. and
IT Is reported the Shans We're defeated with
. loss of 300. The danger Is believed to be
over and the Europeans are unmolested.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Policeman RESIGNS.

Policeman John n. Barry of the first pre-
clnct rendered his resignation to Major Syl-
vester last night and the paper will be sent
to the Commissioners tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Death of Ex-Mayor Williamson

NEW BRUNSWICK. N J., August 10
DIR. Nicholas Williamson. who was mayor
of New Brunswick from 1895 to 1902 died
today of typhoid fever. He was thirty
four years old.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
In Acting Secretary's Office.

Lieut.. Commander John r. Gibbons of the
office Of naval intelligence has been assign
ed special duty in the office of the acting
secretary of the navy.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins

PARIS. August 15.-At the Deauville
races today W. K. Vanderbilt's MarigoId
won the race for the Prix Roches Noires.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1410 F ST. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Marine Bands White House prosre ~

Following is the program of the concart
to be given tomorrow afternoon bv tba
band of the United States Marine Corns
William H. Santelmann, leader The music
will begin at 5:25 o'clock:
March, 1.-The Searchlight" N1u,.,,
Overture, ''Robespierre" Jito,es
Selection, Carmen" ps.at
Trombone solo, 'Cavatina' Richa rSs
Musician. Harry Stone.
Caprdce Hearts Messa9e''9 Sa,+,,.
Excerpts from Grown Diamonds.. .Anher
Descriptive gaiop. "Trip on the
Limited" .....-. ..-..--..........,. Dewnine,
Han CoiuanH ''''''....s..... E'ylea
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Must Yield Their Weapons.

Gov. Yuan, who issues the proclamation
against carrying concealed weapons, Is re-
membered as the efficient military governor
who sought to cope with the Boxer upIis-
ing His present proclamation against car
rying fire rms unds much like those he
issued warning the Boxers to remain quiet
The present purpose of disarmlng the peo-
pie, including the train bands and other
organizations is significant of the purpose
to prevent the natives from having the
means for carrying on an effective uprising.
The proclamation is as follows:
Yuan, junior guardian of the heir ap-
parent, president of the board of war, pres
ident of the censorate and viceroy Of Chill,
issues this proclamation for the informa-
tion of the people:
THE private possession of weapons mas
hitherto been forbidden by law.
I'm 1900, during the time of the trouble,
good many weapons were left amongst
the people, to the injury Of various local.
tiles.
Some time ago I laid down clear rules
for giving up such arms In case any train
bands are still in possession Of weapons
and have not compiled with the law they
must at once do so and give them up, to
prevent trouble.
LAS to native Christians in possession Of
munitions Of war, they must also deliver
them up No private individual will be
permitted to carry weapons. about his per-
son, in order to disarm suspicion and avoid
trouble.
Year before last the Boxers caused dis
turbances, killing, plundering; but these
are now old scores which should not be
raked UP.
aside from instructing all under my
jurisdiction to comply with the above
orders, 1 put out this proclama ton, hoping
that the gentry and people will take note
of this and comply.
Hereafter, the people and the Christians
must not seek to retaliate against each
other, or accuse each other and bring on
further trouble, but be forever at peace
with each other.
'.'Tremble and Obey,"
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Thought the Bartholin Hous e
Queer Place.
EXPERIENCE WITH SON
BELIEVES THE MOTHER WAS
MURDERED.
Oscar Thompson Makes Bogus Confes-
sion to Police-Admissions
to a Reporter.

CHICAGO. August 15.-Milton L. Ed
wards. one Of the former roomers of Mrs.
Anne Bartholin. and a new witness who the
police think will prove valuable in clearing
up the mystery in the murders of Mrs Bar
tholin and Minnie Mitchell, arrived here
from Denver today and at once placed him
self in the hands Of the police. Edwards
was exceptionally we'll dressed, and in
practically no detail resembfed William j.
Rartholin, who is wanted to explain the
deaths of his mother and sweetheart He
was frank in his statements, showed no
signs of nervousness. and said his action in
coming 10 Chicago was entirely voluntary.
To a representative of the Associated Press
he made the following statement:
i have been very free to discuss the
little | know about this case and l think L
have told about everything that is material
Is of value. l am now in the hands OF
Chief O'Neil and inasmuch as the police
have paid my expenses here l feel that l
hardly should say more. L barely know
Thompson, and have spoken to him only
three or four times. l never was doctor
nor a hypnotist and could not possibly have
put Thompson under any influence, as ne
trTatiOuauy stated.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Proclamation of Viceroy Of
Chill.
TO PREVENT TROUBLE
THE THRONE SoLICIToUS ABOUT
THE PEOPLE.
Fearful That Heavy Taxes May Lead
to Observation-Disclosures to
Government officials.

The State Department has received two
interesting Chinese proclamations, one an
imperial edict, issued from the throne, con-
cerning the raising of the war indemnity,
and the other by Gov. Yuan, viceroy of
Chilli, ordering the people to stop carrying
weapons and to guard against the repeti-
tion of the Boxer trouble. The documents
are not only curious, but they are impor-
tant as showing some Of the results of the
war. The imperial edct discloses that
China is seeking to devise a plan for meet
ing the war indemnity, and is fearful that
the heavy tax on the people will oppress
them to further disorder. The edict also
accuses the Chinese officials of filling their
own pockets" with the sums taken from
the people. The edict is as follows:
EDICT.
Concerning the various new plans for
raising the new indemnity, there Is not
single good one among them
"Edicts have repeatedly been issued on
the subject, instructing the viceroys and
governors to deliberate on the state of at
fairs and to devise satisfactory plans Of
action.
There must be no oppression nor irrita-
ton of the people. The throne has pity for
the people and does not forget them awake
asleep: and a special reminder we
command the viceroyS and governors to DO
away with whatever may cause TOO much
friction in their plans for raising the in
demnity.
There should not be the least needless
severity, which might lead to trouble. The
people should be made to understand (the
circumstances, so that they may be willing
to do their duty gladly.
Concerning the officials, in their districts.
connected with the liken, who collect taxes,
1t is the more necessary that stop be put
to filling their own pockets. and that they
be strictly prohibited from practicing extor-
ton.
'If any be found out at their old tricks,
only seeking to make profit for themselves,
We command that they be justly impeached,
so that they may be severely dealt with;
there will be no leniency shown.
THE viceroys and governors have re-
ceived great favors from the throne, and
they should, from time to time, make in
vestigations, with the special object of af-
fording relief. in these hard times, and so
ease the burdens of the people
Obey these special instructions.
Respect this. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25
THE COOP That MEN DO

What pity it is that so many die before the world
becomes acquainted with the real good that in them
Virtue is modest wood violet II IS the nature OF
haunt their msdeeds, advertise their weak
and hide the that would have made the thinking
part OF humanity love them
They been settling up the estate OF the late Repre-
sentative Amos Cummings. lie average man lie did
about pleased with his life Outwardly he neither bow
ed the rich listened to the poor He didn't as
phlanthrop and nobody suspected him of being the father
of great charity.
And vet for years that had almost the sole support
of INDECENT families II have been great burden lie
bore IT, because he need and wanted TO supply t. Out
gave literally Year and year he met the
friend would stand between them and hunger long
he had a dollar.
That literally true that when the representa-
the dead administer his property they
almost property and only the record OF many
good deeds.
isn't safe judge any till the record of his life is
made up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. July ss.--
James J. Jeffrie<. Of California.
champion heavyweight pugilist Of
the world. and Robert F1tz-immons.
Whe has hopes OF regaiuing the
championship hon0rs he lost 10 JEFF
fries at Coney Island three years
ago. meet IN the arena Of the Ma
tEonal Athletic Club tonight 10 con-
test again for the supremacy, The
men are matched 20 box % rounda-
III present arrangements are carried
cut the boxers viii face one another
shortly after O'Clock According
TO reports from their respective
training quarters. Jeffriss and Fitz-
nimmona are both in first-class
physical condition
From the hour the match was
made Jeffrfes has been a decided
favorffe over F'Itzsimmons Ia the
betting. Those who have staksd
their money on the champion have
IN mind fne fact that he did the trick
once and can do IL again. Besides.
the champion has q most decided
advantage In regard to age and In
addition he Il taller. heavier. and has
xIirnfIy longer reach than the Cor
nfsbsuan- IL In conceded BY all fol-
lowers Of the game that Jeffries has
improved IN science since he wen
the championship. He IL no longer
the frea-arrn fighter Of the dash
away school. His best hold IL q left
rip, such al Dixon used with great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

had a habit % striking with the biE
Joints Of hia thumbs, A. raaaHOa
duouCe he frequently crippled hiH
hands early ion the contest and Cor
the balance of the time he was ha
helpless as a dlemaatad vessel wal
lowing ia the trough Of heavy sea,
During the past three years. how
ever, he has met aud defeated
number Of good men and IA addition
has SPARED a lot With such past
aster of the craft as Tommy kRan.
ana it r. but natural thot he should
derive benefits from keeping such
Hoad company. IL may be safely as
summed therefore that kitaaimmans
viii tonight face "a FAR more Heten-
tific fighter than the pusillst M
whose hands he meg defeat at
Cenoy Island.
With The facts borne IN mind 4 ~
| DIFFICULT To figure out how The cor
ntshman has any show 60 lower JEFF
riss' coiorr Hut those best acauaint-
cd With ring matters knew that
| FitAslmmous II nn ordinary mortal,
lie has eutiived, Ia ga athletic sense,
an the middle, wylghtH and heavy
weights 81 bis generation. lie has
reversed the rule by building M IN
muscle and substance when Symp-
toms u physical shrinkaEe might be
looked FOR. lie Il to all intents and
purposes late Towering plant. ana
It r. just possible that the respite
OF two years since he did any fight
/ ing has benefited rathsf than injured
him. While ahrcWd beitors natural
Is faVor the champion, there ave
many who would not be surprised II
victory psrehsd on the banners ~
the larky hob. FOR t'it1simpns Is a
man OF surprises ON more than one
occasion he has turned apparent de-
feat into victory hy his Tactics he
has kept opponents away from him
when they might have finished him.
Others he has led on only 20 put
them hers de combat when they least
expected u. lie stu retains that ia
nous old Knockout blow. Unless he
has retrpgradcd more than critics
suppose he il rtiii one 81 the most
dangerous men IN the world a. close
quarters. While apparently awk-
ward and shamhting tn the ring. In
reality he l. all eyes and fists. and.
possessing force. no one knows bet
ter how 20 apply II.
As regards condition. both men ap-
pear % be- IN excellent fettie. Whale
their maslrs af training differ neither
fighter has left a stone untusned 90
harden himself for the contest A
long fiFht II not expected. Each
man Is a willing performer and the
result should be arrived At before
half a dozen rounds have been
fought. fttzsimmona realizes that
his only chance festA In keeping
away from the big chnmpien long
enough TO set In that ono knockout,
hinw II his. And u will have % be
hard hiaw at that. for ieffrtss
with his massive law and thick rihs
= built for heavy weather. and
above all. he possesses recuprratIvs
powers which Fitzsimfunna naturally
lacks because 81 his advanced years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

BfifsMANss hehutifui lake front addition
Il now on the market nearly 600 lots Hoid
IN the last Few DAYS. sIl 70 Si1s each
" down. ~ monthly. lumber sold en-
payments same an rent. % men now lay.
ms new plank sidewalks In front o. each
lot; money returned n dissatisfied aftaf
one year 10 extra men will be on
grounds sunday 90 show unsuld luta. Come
quick. see owner. Hiiimnn. on co end Of
present Green Lake car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

nohha agrees "a stop his opponent
Inside of 20 rounds on forfeit his
share OF the PURSE
colorsd Championship
CHICAGO. July 50. The result of
the fiHht between Hob Armstrong
and Denver Ed" Martin which IL
ainttd 90 take place before the Ma
tionai Sporting club 90 london to-
nieht. r. awaited with considerable
interest hX sporting mon Of Chicago.
where both iRhtrra are we'll known
Tho fight r. DO be- q tl.round AFFAIR
and Is rs settle the colufei heavy
weight championship. Martin, hy be
drfcaf or FntKuHuu rs nov the ine
utah CHAMPION heavyweight. and Ia
tho aninian ~ those best quhilfiea
% Judge he viii in al Likelihood re-
tain thiH title and win The ealofed
enn urionship. too, Ha he IN eansids
erred a Tar more clever Fighter than
Armstfons. whose long suit Il HE
hard hitting powers,
MocIsiiand VI. Callahan
TORONTO, Ontario. July 70, Jack
NcCielinnd, the ritishurE feather
weight, aud Tim Callahan 20 fhiih
aepnia. who enfue together for
20. round bout before the Crescent
Athletic club tonight, have com
piptea their wurk Of preparation aud
appear 10 be in fine fettie. The two
han. met In the ring several times
before and The rafting fights they
put up has created considerable IN
trrost Ia tanlght'a engagement.
e-=ss=-.s~es-=asa
Naval band from nremerion viii
inlay al Madison park sunday after
noon and evening
Reiehert nroa.. piaaoa ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

Special meeting Of Carpenter's
Union III viii be held at i5ze Fourth
avenue. Tuesday. July 20. 70 elect dei-
ezates 70 go TO the national conven.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

BALTIMORE. Md. July zs.-Qaiis
a lot % interest = manifested IN the
BY the EutaN Athletic Club The
wlut-up viii be furnished BY Hothy
nahha and the Texas June Hug
tndcr che articles q agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25
CUISINES. cHsxcrs


BUY OR Build a HOME
Ne can reii you nine contracts very low.
Numbers A. actual cost Just what has
been uaid IN on them, With these ysu can
buy ur build home. buy q ranch, pay
OF mortgage you nov owe. And "
you aWn lot. We car furnish you the
money "a build At once THE II the III
deiitE Company. and they have bought
and built homes for twenty people, NAMES
of which will be given On application.
Remember. this only costs you 5000 per
month 20 own home. no Interest party
must cell these nine contracts A. they
arr leaving the country call or adj
dress room 90 Sullivan building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25
.ETERSON'c|
= /GOOD GOODS ~
aoo. aos. Pike Street
rrR soNsL


personal
A LARGE sALE q ali slnds q Jspaas..
ssns 81 ~ sssss. We, srse sssAp sg nss
fruns FurnifufS Co. III secend sxenus
seuth.
PRIVATE srsbslane-. rsfsh-r tirvs {. All
huspitais ~ ail taars. rsnsonshles Tel.
Naia issE.
SEE Lloyd. nrisre. /. IAsya. s Hiaekssy
fsrrcd paymsnsA
q. % oahinsf photos. 81 - psr dos. Tor ons
Nses emily. EsztmaHs Studio. zsii
ffrst avenue
ron >ALE-acnE THAcTs
Lloyd. nrisoos a Lloyd sbosst hsilains
sodr homes. As Hisekisy hioeh.
~ FINANCIAL -
FREp, n mEanITT.
Ftnsneisi Agent
MONEY On shart natios a low rate. prs-
raie meney ana company money 90 build
ssi a " fsoa s'ii h,ses Rs 81 : H"i'sr
COLLATERAL nhftlc eBarto a R..p,
fn.nek loaned On sny sood ooilstsr4i.
TO LoAN-Privsss money a, Low rat. af
interest. hamus a Osnar. 100 Teagar
way. Rooms a and Q.
WARRANTS beush, Ana sold, Morrisss
Eshsiman. Mutual f4fs MA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
..----- sncuIrEeTs
T. ". houoHToN. sis-.iT csliin..
rrstNrss coLfEGEs
nfsT methods ana ieaensrs. Acme Hussasss
eellese. second AID Pike.
AuerfaSrFRs
AUCTION and commission mouse. Bancreri
and STAN. secondhand Eeeds bought ana
.oid iarss Ice boa. degbie stoFy. s.ne
erai auctioneer. Tel Black eses.
}. 7. WILSON. general scunoneer. $40
" @. HicKrRroN a CO, general auc-
uoneers. lels FIRST avenue.
ATTORNEYS At LAW
A. Al EWING, attorney -at-lhw. nofarx
public sos New York block.
At. ,, sTEnLiSo. pension stserns,. potsry
public IS Marion at
J a. kEIl.ooa.sia ws.hins,on building.
a. c. MACDONALD. .oo burke building.
LYMAN +. KNAPP. 10 Halter buiIdins.
". p, LAMHuTH. aoa-S raeine block.
O. WAND KEMr. ava burke saildins.
AnsTRscrous
oshoNNE. THEMiEk 4 Co. me. 40
Strsct Co.. established 1s0p, mining
claim ahstrartr basement OF the Ma
tual Life building.
-WHtTTLEsEY rANFoRp Alb
ssract Co. established 1902. basement OF
unl-f block. Telephone, Matn inA
SEATTLE Abstract Co. n. Y. block.
DENTISTS
a. W. PHILLIPS. a. Heussy block
DNleINe AND CLEANING
hEATrtE Clothes Pressing CO.. cleaning,
dycinR, repairing. altering, Cal and de-
liver $50 month. 1907 Third HE'D stsA
press. deliver your clothes. ofice 14ia
First ave. Tel. Main iOi4.
ENetNhERs AND CONTRACTOR
fuGET SOUND nku1GE a DHEDolkG
CO, scandinavian. American Bank build
tnH-NhtlywhE and highway bridges and
tnaa! dfedginG and harbor Improvement.
pile driving,
ThILoUs
A. n. ASbEksoN, cisx Second ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-25

f2iop so acrra Waterfront "a a lake near
seattle, ~ scfcH cleared all ufumpa ont
acres In ONWARD trees ~ years old. q.
rom house. we'll and pump on the porch
tafFr barn, root. chicken house and out
buidlnEs. and horses new waEon and
hafnrrs COVE bulls ana chickens; nofna
hogs, thrfe are utaWa. harruwa aud
farming tools % all kinds there IL
stump gniicf. cables and blocks
feuo=t0 acres unimuroVed land near Kent:
good soil
o. 10 per acre ! section q wheat land
near ilitNWelii all neei wheat land.
sTITTENGRFN - AaNf.Ids
Room ~. HokWcil building.