davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
THE HORSE IN SCOUTING.
Must Possess Certain Qualities TO
Eit II for the LaborIouH
Service.

The horse, like the man. in scouting.
must be exceptional. The first essen
tinl is "bottom." 4 scouts horse must
have endurance, as his work is con-
tinuOus and laburiOus, so IL Is the duty
Of the man to husband the strength of
n animal as much as possible. as his
safety may depend upon 1t. lie should
be of n neutral color to avoid detec-
ton. Dyeing him khaki would be an
improvement. The gray horses of the
Austrian batteries were dyed during
the recent mRneuvers and the color
lasted n month. The experiment was
considered n success. says the United
Service.
The horse should be trained to stand
quietly and to lie down and stay down.
The Bocrs have n way Of tying n
name that he can Vrn2c in comfort,
but cannot stand with head erect with
out raising his iorclcg, and finds run
ming away very announcement. lie
should be perfectly trained, md his
rider should he able to place every
confidence in him. 4 horse that con.
t~inunlly needs watching or urging is
n ourcc of distraction to his rider,
md so renders him unfit for scouting
work Weighing and frctful horses arc
worse than useless. Every uppOrtu-
nifty should be taken advantage Of to
allow the horse 10 gralc; n few mouth
fuls OF grass eaten at every little halt
saves a horse tremendously.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
IME Public LNSD>.

The report Of the Secretary Of the In
terror FOR the fiscal year ending June ~,
1902, has Just been made public.
II refers to the passage OF tie law for
the reclamation uf arid lands at Tire last
session Of Congress, end says:
On the day following the passage Of
the Act plans were submitted by the
Director OF the Geological Survey for
putting it into effect. and these being
approved by me-, survey parties were at
once put in the field to obtain all Of the
facts concerning the feasibility OF var
ions projects.
Great care is being exercised in So.
lecting projects which will be OF the
greatest benefit TO the %'ouutry. and
which will return To the Treasury the
the fund for new works. No considera-
tons OF expedicncy or sentiment can be
tolerated, but only ,lo;e making the
work II success from 1t business stand
point"
The report shows that ther e were Ills.
posed of during the fiscal year public
lands a~ggrcgatIng l9,iSS.5S5 30 acres. an
increase Of 3,925.7:p aces us compared
with the aggregate di,posals for the
preceding fiscal year.
The total cash receipts during the
fiscal year from Various sources, includ-
ing disposal Of public land. was 1885,.
OSS.65; aggregate s6,26l ,927.lS, m in
crease Of q. 283, 100 30.
The total area Of the public lnnds is
approximately l,s09.539.siO acres, Of
winch S~93,915,476 acres are undisposed
OF.
Continuing. the report says:
Tho avowed policy OF the Govern
ment to preserve the public domain for
homes for actual settlers has no more
implacablc aud relentless Toe than the
class that seeks to occupy the public
lands for graz ng purposes, 10y maintain.
ing unlawful fences thereon
Referring to the bill pending i'll Con.
grcss for leasing public lands for graz
ing purposes and reservIng homestead
h'A III ~ IL iNIplb ChnS.
SHOULD that bill become "a law, the
public domain in the sixteen States and
Territories mentioned therein, aggregat.
ing an area OF 525, ZOO, 600 acres p%racti.
cally all Of the vacant public domain
west Of the Mississippi. would he sub.
iect to lease at > cents per acre for ten
years, with u privilege Of renewal Tor ten
years more. 1t IL needless to cay that
such a bill. If enacted INTO law. would
place the last acre Of desirable public
land ont OF the reach OF the homeseeker
and defeat the purpose OF the govern
rnent 10 preserve the public domain Tor
homes for actual settlers.
iii would also defeat the operations
Of the Reclamation Act, and make pos
sible the formation Of IL land monopoly
never contemplated 10y the public land
system, but which, on the contrary, it ia
one OF the purposes Of that system to
prevent"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
Thanksgiving.

The fair sunny summer is faded and
past,
The glad golden autumn is ended at
last;
The days Of the growing and sowing are
DER,
or resping and heapiuR the rich harvest
store.
The ripe. osy apples are al gathered
in,
They brighten the cellar in barrel and
bin;
And nuts for the children, II plentiful
store,
Are spread out to dry OF the broad attic
floor.
The great, golden pumpkins that grew
to such size
Are ready to make INTO Thanksgiving
pies;
And all the good times that the chill
dren dear,
Have come round again, with the feast
Of the year.
.NOWt "uat eHhl we uD, III our bIISuls
happy homes
TO welcume this time Of good cheer, as
il comes?
And what do yon think is the very best
To show we are thankful nn T~hanksgiv-
ing dry?
The best thing that hearts that are
thankful can do,
Is this-to make thankful some other
heart, too.
For lives that are grateful and sunny
and glad
To carry their sunshine to hearts that
are sad;
For children who have all they wan
and to spare.
Their good thlngs with poor little chill
dren to share.
For this will bring blessings, md this is
:he way
To show We are thnnkinl nn Thanksgiv.
ing day. -EI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
Cured Of Hilca Aftcr 30 Ynnra.

Mr.. G.. lluney. OF Geneva, Ohio. had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Sriye cured hin.
permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
burns bruiGcs, epraina. lmcerations, ccZe.
ma, itther. salt rbcum, and all other skin
discusses. Look fer the name Dewitt
on the puckagc--ali others are cheap.
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
TAKEN FOR 4 DEAD MAN.
P~rcdIcnmcnt Of n Tired Reporter
who Oycrsicpt-Thrn ITO lie
cnmc Very Much Alive

4 newspaper man Of this town who
tolls nil day Saturday and until late
Sunday morning. and who lives n con.
ssidcrdhlc distance from town. felt
too. tired Sunday morning to take the
long journey home and went to n
intclligcnCcr. Having n clear con.
science md good health no slept tho
deep, sound. sweet sleep that was
coming {" him. Along about : O'Clock
IL" nwoEC in>ily aud heard II CONVEX
Eniiun Mt his door which sinrllyd him.
II :cll yuI." said an urilu,rd voice.
~ tried fnUr iimCs To- uwuhcn him
mud H." no'"r nuswcrrh. I tell YOU [
hrIi"N" tine Inun'p dead mud wc had
h.tirr IrCat; In Tho door"
Then cumc tho Noise Of forcing n
lrclf. nnd the newspaper man realized
tho rliuuiiun mud ycIl"d:
"if you ON In here disturbing my
sleep you y"Ill Gnd the blankcst
liy" dead man y"u ever saw"
lilo was allowed TO sleep. &.
a strnur Limit.
The newest lighthouse an fhc French
c0Hst shows Il beam ,l.iulc u, n die.
inuco Of 30 nautical mites in cIcnr
weather. II j. situated on tho Ilrc
\irrgc. of the Frrrrh coast. in Tie
northeast ~ Gshaui.thr lantern bciup
2Ii feet abuy" sea level.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

hereby oXtcnd my sincere thanks to
the people Of Elko for the tender ARE
they gave my brother during his last
illuess and for their sympathy and as
sistnnce at his funeral. ! specially
thank the choir for their assistance at
the funeral onies.
Respectfully Yours.
DAVID BEvEEIDGE.
ELKo. Nevada, November 26. 1862.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

IL you ARE billions and Rgeking advis.
ere,
Take DcWittg Little Early Kiscrs,
Just before going Ia bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You nre rid Of your o
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pillp do not grippe. but
move the bowels gently md casily.
cleansing the liver, Their tonic effect
gives strength to the ulandp, preventing
8 return 81 the disorder. For sale by
tho Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

Tho State vote for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction lae worked down to-
a fincness that Ia almost too close to
figure. From the state returns, official,
TINT have been received from the dit.
ferent counties OF the state, IL now
looks like Ring has n email minority.
Tho vote Mt tho present time stands.
Ring. 1913; Bray. 8I2. This gives Ring n
majority oi eleven votes. There IL ono
precinct 10 hear from. aud That ia White
River. Nyc county, and rs there arc only
elk votes in the precinct, il will not
change The result, even should Bray re-.
oeiye the entire six voice. which IL not
probable, M tie other PRECINCTS in the
county rave been dividcd.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
THE OFFICIAL VOTE

Following Is the official cauIass Of the
vote cast in Elko county at til" rec.mi
and the majorities received by
the successful candidates:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
DIED.

BEvERIDGE-In Elko, Nevada, Ncvem.
Der %, 1902, JarncS Bcvcridgo. q ma.
tive of Edinburgh, Scotland. aged II
years.
PILLISET-Nt Mountun Home Idaho,
November 10, 1902. Mr.. y. II. Iillinrr.
aged 10 ) cars and I months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

q. II. Ramsdell, photographer from
San Francisco, has fitted up n gallery
on the lot facing DR.. MoDowcll'e, near
the Courthouse, and is ready for bust.
nese. First. class work. Pictures made
as well IN cloudy ~ IN fair weather .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
VI tRRIED.

DwYEE-CLEAvY AT st. Pans Rcctory.
Elko, Nevada. November 81, 1902, by
Rev. T.. b. Meredith. Mr.. T.. +. Dwyer
to Mrs. ~ Clcavy. both Of CALM, Ne.
vada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
MANY FORTUNES ARE
YET AT NOME

The output % gold from the Nome
gold fields II on the Increase, and.
taking into account the goid-bear-
ing gravel deposita that have been
located hut not proHpected. there IL
work for many years In the country.
This ~ the OPINION 81 the last nrrtV-
ais ~ the season from the great
Alaska mining city. A conservative
cHtimate places the gold output OF
seward peninsula for 1907 At $4,000
900.
Outaide the creek and bench claims
there are immense hydraulic prop
critics worthy Of exploitation. and
capitalists are taking NJ the matter
OF developing the TIN deposits IN the
York district. The krrHt drawback
20 Nome heretofore haa been lack Of
water. but the completion this year
Of one OF the largest pumping plants
west sf Chicago and ~ the great
bitches o. the Wild Goose. Mioceue
and Tnlaua companies has gone a
long way towards aiieytsting THE
difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
9O7 First Ave.

NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PFopcrty-I.ets IL TO p inc, and 20
10 as inc, block of tho King
County Addition.
II appearing TO the board that on
the End day OF October. 1902. appli-
cation was made to the Board Of
County Commissioners OF King
County for the purchase OF lots Il
TO Fl inc. and 81 To IS inc. OF block
6, OF King County Addition. and that
by order and advertisement as re-
quired by law. November 9Th. 1909.
AZ the hour OF o'clock p. m. was
set for the hearing to determine the
Rdviaabiiity OF selling said property,
and ON said day set for the hearing
thereof. the board met. and being
fully advised in the premises deemed
"a 10 the best Interest of the County
OF King TINT said property be sold.
II iH therefore ordered that the
Sheriff OF King County be directed
TO sell the said property at the front
door of the King County Court
House az not less than the appraisal
thereof-&7h.00 per lot--said sale to
be made on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1902. at the hour OF o'clock
p. m. and that due return OF said
sale be made to this office.
The County Treasurer In hereby
directed TO appear at said sale and
20 receive all moneys paid in there
az. issuing to the successful bidder at
ssid sale q deed for said lots setting
forth all the proceedings had there
under said deed TO be attested by
the County Auditor under his off
cial seal.
Dated this 5th day OF Nov. 1902.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MIssIONERS OF KING co.
by Geo. II. Lamping,
Clerk OF the Board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
IN BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS

A large amount Of routine business
was transacted az tho meeting u the
board Or public works today. this be-
Ing the first regular meeting for
two weeks.
All bids for the construction OF
spiral stairway 10 the top Of the
queen Anne stand pipe. which u
was planned TO use az nn 0bbcrsa-
tory. we're rejected. They we're con-
sideTed too high.
All bids for the pIankiug % Fiji
tenth avenue and other streets
making a roadway from Grand
boulevard 20 Interplay were also re-
i~cted. being above the limit OF as
sesHfnent.
Contracts were let 60 the Coast
Company for the continuation Of
concrete sidewalks on East Pike
street from poYiston avenue ID
broadway; TO Moore a Hall Bros.
for grading and concrete HidewnikinE
on rnlon aareet and Ninth avenue.
and to the Pacific coast Pipe Com.
pany for a Waterman on Linden av-
enue and other streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

Ihla has been the most remarkable
period OF unusuai values ever known
IN the Northwest. Our reasons for
seliins az such prices as the average
dealer could not approach have been
tuliy outlined a number Of times In
FORMER announcements. and. assum-
tng that the public are by this time
thoroughly familiar with the facts.
as weel as the startling prices during
tn,s SAFE. We VIII not ccnsume any
more space with further detatla hut
especially urge every one who can
possibly see their way clear 10 take
advantagc OF the great bareatn
prices that viii prevail during the
balance OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
FISH FOR SALMON
AND CATCH WHALE

A huge black fisb or whale meas
urinE nins feet FROM nose to tip OF
tail ard weighing about 900 pounds
was caught by Nick Dupont and q
party OF Gr.sk fishermen I'm the hay.
just off the West Seattle beach. yes
IeriAy afternoon.
The men had cast their nets for
salmon. when they began 10 haul
theru IN they discovered something
wrong. Soon They naw the huge ftsh
rufns 10 the surface. The man ner -
which he dashed the water into foam
made " appear about twice as large
as really h. and the fishermen
thought they had whale.
Finally one fisherman more daring
than the reef iassoed the big fellows
tail and he was pulled across the
bay 20 the wharf at the foot OF Mas
arhuNettr street.
The fish il said 10 be the largest
that has ever been caught In Elliott
boy In years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

From evidence afforded by the
laundry marx on n cuff. Detectives
Adams ana Lane OF the local police
believe they have the wouidbe muir
derrr OF Fred McAdam- Thomas
Hardy. "A yeurg man unfayornhly
known TO the police. 9as arrested
last night on suspicion Of having
committed tn. crime. lie ID row In
the city Jail There f. nothing hut
circumatantisi evidence against Har-
vsy. but the police believe that Nc
Adam vii Identify the prisoner as
His abaalinnt.
Early this wreck Fred McAdarn
took a young man to HIS room 20
sleep. Instead OF appreciating the
favor. the young fniscreant struck
hts hen-factor over the head with
short. iron club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
NURSERY STOCK
Is CONDEM NED

A consignment % several thousand
apple trees. Infected with wooily
aphts badly enough 20 menace
every orchard in the state. WAS con
dcfnnsd by County Fruit Inspector
Brown this morning.
Three carloads Of trees. rose
bushes and ornamental ehrabr re-
Gently arrived here from the firms
OF Brown brothers and Perry a Go.
Of Rochester. y, Y. The shrubs. the
Inspector has found. are Infected
with fungus and root gall and In an
extremely bad condition by feaH0n ~
exposure. In fact. the entire con.
ssgnment presented the appearance
OF wnfn-out nursery stock OF very
ioW grade.
All trees and shrubs that are IN
healthy condition ara tagged with =
certificate of inspection. and IN.
spsctnr Brown says that the pubic
should beware Of purchasing tni-
ported stock which has not been Of
ficiaily declared healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

NOME MINER
Is MISSING

James q. Smith. recently re-
turned miner. In reported Ia the po-
lice as mlassing. When last seen he
was AZ the Butler hotel. where he
intended 20 register. Ills baggage is
still there, but the hotel employees
have not seen him since Thursday.
With O. \. Robinson, who made the
report. Smith cann to the hotel and
stated that he intended to take
room. Smith had been drinking. and
Robinson states that he had consid-
erablesmoney on hia person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
LAUNDRY MARK LEADS
TO HARVEYS CAPTURE

The cries OF the victim frightened
the young fellow away, and In his
excitement he LEFT his coat. hat and
the club Ia the room. In the coat
was a note book and cum with the
laundry mark IA iUs on II. Al the
Cascade laundry this mark was
known TO belong 10 Thomas Harvey.
The picture of this man was found
In the rogurs' gallery. When the
picture was taken. he wore hat
Identical with the one held by the
police a. evidence.
Last night Harvey was picked up
by the detectives At the station
he WAS induced 10 write few words.
Ills handwriting couformed exactly
20 that found in the notebook IA
the coat.
on this evidence he viii be held
until McAdafn can be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
READY FOR
THE FIGHT
Reilly and Trimbls Meet In Squared
Circle Tuesday Night st armory

Much interest IL being taken In the
coming boxing contest between
Tommy Reilly and Ben Trimbls.
Both are men who have appeared ia
the ring many times and have good
fighting records.
There are several new features
that Mr. Morrison intends To bring
out at this contest next Tuesday.
The Arrnory has bean secured and
the building II fully large enough 70
accommodate the crowd. That crowd
% men who have paid thesf entrance
fee viii not be kept waiting until
10 20 o'clock to see fight. Both the
contestants will be In the ring at ?
o'clock or there will be a forfeit
Alec all arrangements concerning tlse
fight will he made before the men
enter the ring
a good referee satisfactory 70 both
men viii be chosen before the night
OF the firht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
ADOPTION
PREVENTED

Humane Omcer Highway this
morning took the l3-year -old dauKh-
ter Of Vim. Daniels from the custody
of J, X, Iaunhnn. whom he c1uaid-
cred unfit to adopt the child. Lana
han h steamboat man. officer
Ridgwny has twice refused n allow
him and hlH wife TO adopt children.
The officer nHyr that Lanuhnn Ii not
a proper person to bring up q girl
The child taken from him today
lived with her parents IN Georgetown
and n one large family. Oaicer
HideWay aaya he Will attempt to get
"a good home for the girl. Depot
Matron Stine assisted the officer in
the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
NEWSB0YS' BALL

The committee In charge OF the
Sewsboys' annual mask ball. which
II to be given "a Aruory hall sat
urday. reports great successes. The
members of the committee have re.
ceivcd more than loo prizes from
merchants These VIII be given for
the best wafkes. best '.two-ateppernF
and hest costumes. also aa door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
CAD JOHNSON
IN THE TOLLS

on the charge OF larceny from the
pcrsnn. Cad Johnson. "a woman well
known 10 the police. was arrested
last evening by Patrolmen Chapman
and Hanniek. She IL accused by
Alexander MarHketca OF stealing
$3.50 from him. The man spent
the greater part of yesterday after
noon In the woman company. When
ne left her. he says the money and
pin were gone. Al the station a
considerable sum % money and the
pin werp found on the won1an's per-
son. 10th the accused and the ue-
cuser were locked up In the city
TAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
DIVORCE MIL

Nancy Hi. upon the ground of
aesertion. secured a decree OF sep
ration from her husband. John A.
Hlll. ard was awarded the custody
81 their three minor children.
IAbbis Henkei proved 20 the satis-
faction ~ Judge Talifnau that her
husand, Gusfaf A. Hsnkei. had fall
cd 10 provide her with support. The
care Of three minor children was en-
frliafad "a her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
PREACHER
ARRESTED

PAfHEsvILLE. Ohio. Nov. H.
Rev. Frank HuuRnte. until a few
days ago pastor Of the First Eaptiat
church OF this cts. was arrested at
noon, charged with performing a
criminal operation upon a i1-year-
old girl named Phoebe Mekeowen.
A civil action for $4,000 damages FOR
alleged seduction was Instituted al
the same time by the girls mother
The affair has created "A great seh-
aufIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
aRApE ~ INVOLVED

The validity % special grade
tax assessment. levied IN February
1888. for the Improvement Of Ieffer-
son street. IL involved IN an action
which wns flicd by Joseph r. Lewis
against the city OF seattle IN the
federal court to-day. The PLAINTIFF
IL resident OF California and the
owner Of two lots on Jefferson street
between Terry and uoren avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
MORTALITY REPORT

III. -. Thomas. aged So years. died
al bis residence. 1891 spring street,
this morning OF paralysis. For five
years he had been an invalid and his
death WIS not unexpected. Mr..
Thomas came 10 Washington Ia 1886.
lie leaves widow and three chill
dren, II. -. st.. Emily aud Mrs. T..
j. Ffanfioii.
III. o. Waldrun. aged 80 years, died
at the Seattle General hospital this
morning. The deceased recently ar
rived w Seattle from st. Michael,
where he has lived for the past I'VE
years. The body IL at the norgue
OF Bonney a Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
POLICE NOTES |


A. &. Mcdonald suffered n fracture
OF the leg while passing over the
gang plank from The steamer Main
lander TO the wharf last night He
made a mia.step and broke the leg
just above the knee. lie was taken
10 the WayHids Mission hospital
Albert strain. white man, and
oh Yur~. a Jap, We're arrested by the
police this morning FOR fiFhfing.
William Graham Was arrested by
Police Sergeant stuart and Patrol
man Helms this morning on "A charge
OF stealing from = number Of second
hand stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
MARIN E N Jews

Steamer Queen arrived at o'clock
this morning with 100 passengers
from San Francisco. and the city OF
Puebia sailed this morning with lis
California passengers.
Steamer Capital City. Captain NJ
Edwards, has been repaired nj nal
lard and resumes her Seattle Olym-
pln run Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

ON TODAY

one of the most exciting grIdiron
battles In the history OF local FOO, :
oali annals ia being fought this af-
ternoon at Athletic park. The teams
~ the University OF Washington and
Nho Multnomah athletic club are the
contestants
The principal interest OF the game
Ties I'm the fact that should WASH
inEtnn win. Il Will practically
prove the state unlverHity'a Aggre-
gauon's superiority 60 the Pullman
team. with which a championship
same Is TO be played Thanksgiving
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
LICENSED TO WED

The following marriage licenses
were issued today. Adalph y. AM
dcrson, 80. and Annie Nelson, 80, both
OF Seattle. Roy b. Hayward OF lire-
merton aud AleNa NJ. Mitchell Of
Seattle. both OF legal age. Caie G..
Bales. 20. Of Seattle. aud Marion
Crisp, rs. of ballard. Peter HruninE.
81 Of Seattle, and Emma Hngve. 20,
of Cedarlomu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
DELINQUENT TAxAND
JUDGMENT SALES

Tho front entrance 60 the superior
courthouse presented a lively scene
THIS morning. Deputy Treasurer
Levy began the sale OF delinquent
tax property, and al the same tim.
two deputy sheriffs commenced To
cry the descriptions of real estate
20 be sold on execution. Several hum
drcd people were present.
The only lot 81 any value was sold
by deputy shcriffs today was the
northwest corner of Seventh avenue
south and King. IL brought ss.0s7.st.
Just enough to cover the Judgment.