davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
6 Azna..

Miss Lucy May Pope has gone to Springfield, Mo-, to attend a Normal.
 If you want something good. get bottle of the genuine "Old Ky. Taylor If
 Prof. J E. Erwin, of Keys In stitute, was a visitor to our town this week.
 L. Brown & Co.'S. agent will be glad to take your orders for whis- kies' &c. If
 Mrs. II. A. Wommack. of Nor rell, visited relatives in our city this week.
 A counter full of faces and em- broideries at a bargain.
 2t McCloy X Trotter.
 MT. E. G. Hammock made a business trip to Dermott last Thursday.
 Everything going at bargains. Come and I'll prove it,
 2t E. L. Hodges.
 Miss Lizzie Patton, of Arkansas City, visited relatives in our city last week.
 L. Brown & Go, Dermott, car " a complete line of whistles. See their agent. If.
 F. A. Lane, Esq left last Mon day morning for an extended trip to Oklahoma.
 Ladies parasols and umbrellas from g cents to s 50, at McCloy X Trotters. 2t
 Mrs. Walter Wheless, of Arkan- sas City, is visiting relatives in our city this week.
 See Harper X Wilson's line of fancy parasoIs. Only sI. 50 each worth $2. 50 zt
 Messrs. Jno. Ford and Arthur Wells made business trip to Der mott last week.
 Get Baby's friend. Only 25c bottle. For sale by Brown, Me Quiston & Co. If
 Mir. J. L. Allen made trip to Kansas City. Mo-, this week, pur- chasing stock.
 Hop saeking (raw silk fnish) and homespun, for skirts, at Har- per X Wilson s. 2t
 Mir. Albert Ahrens visited rela tives and friends in Ashley county last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator, in big tin cans, at Bordeaux Drug Store, Is the best. If
 Mrs. Jeff Thompson and ehil- dren, of Warren, are visiting rela- tives in our city.
 Mir. Joe Thompson, who has been very low, is, we are glad to state, convalescent,
 Boys Knickerboeker suits (yoke back fronD "the latest' at liar per X Wilson's. 2t
 Mir. H. $. Hart, of Hudspeth, spent last Sunday with his family in our city.
 See L. Brown & Co.'S. agent when you want good whiskey, brandy, wines, beer, etc. If.
 Mir. J. Dicken made busi- ness trip to Hamburg the latter part of last week.
 Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards off swamp fev- CT and congestion. If
 MT. J. NJ. Waddell and son, FL erbe, of Morrell, spent last Sun day in our city.
 Drummers, A. M. Bell and Nick Wells were perambulating our streets last week.
 The Jeter Furniture Company have just received a nice line of baby buggies and go-carts.
 MT. Joe Aliens new block on South Main St. is nearing com pletion.
 Mir. Fred Wells has returned from an extended trip to Hudspeth and Lake Village.
 MT. J. L. Thompson, of Allis, left this week on q prospective
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Legal 1tems.

Tax-paying time has expired. See K. l.. Hardy for town lots. See Z. J. Wood for life insur. ance. If Romany Oil, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Colonial" slippers at Harper X Wilson's. 2t Capt Hager, of St. Louis, is in our city.
 Take your wool to the Red Store. If See Jack Curry if you need d buggy. 2t Miss Bessie Ramsey visited War ren last week.
 Dress goods-aIl kinds at Will son x Harper2s.
 MT. Ed Spencer visited Morrell last week.
 Latest thing in straw hats at Wilson X Harper $.
 MT. ]. E. Jolly, of Warren, was here last week.
 Jack Curry will trade buggies for lumber. 2t MT. w. K. Pope, of Parkdale, was here this week.
 SiIkweed Tonic, at Bordaaux' Drug Store. If 1 Miss Emma Patton visited Ark ansas City thls week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. If MT. Hugh Bell made visit to Little Rock this week.
 If you have fat pork, beef or mutton, see J. E. Shell. If MT. Madison Jones, of Dermott, was here last week.
 A bargain in tooth brushes, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If MT. Fletcher Wynn, of Dermott, was here last week.
 The most fragrant perfumes, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If MT. Turner Wells made trip to Chicot county last week.
 The celebrated union made over alls at Harper X Wilson's. 2t Rev. J. L. Young visited Little Rock thls week.
 Landreth garden seed for sale by Brown, McQuiston X Co. At Don't build until you see J. B. Pyron, contractor and builder If Mrs. Sam H. Campbell made a visit to Warren last week.
 For paints, oils and varnishes See Brown, McQuiston < Co. At 7 Miss Jennie Hankins visited rel atives in Warren this week.
 Jack Curry will trade a buggy for good, gentle pony horse. 2t MT. Dixon Trotter made q business trip to Dermott last week. You will find a complete line of straw hats at Wilson & Harper's. The weather was quite cool last Sunday, for the time of year.
 If it's paint or wall paper you want, see K. E. Vance Bordeaux. Judge H. W. Wells made bus mess trip to Little Rock last week, The Telephone Saloon handle the genuine "Old Ky. Taylor. MT. Jeff Thompson, of Warren, spent last Wednes sday in our city. Taffeta silk-27in wide. Only oSc a per yard at Wilson X liar per's.
 Miss Sue Bell Wood assisted in the concert at Warren last Friday night.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator IS guaranteed, at Bordeaux Drug Store. u Mir. Jno. II, Hammock made business trip to Lake Village last week.
 We will buy your wool at the best market price.
 oI
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18

Our clerks are paid to show you goods. whether you buy or not, so call and examine our stock before buying. 2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

went TO the hospital and was in
formed OF Mrs. LInd's death.
lird's Grief
He went to tho undertnker's and
dipiaycd what seemed 20 be genuine
grief. as he looked at the fscs. calm
and sweet IN death. He was inform
ed that the funrnl would be hald on
September 2, and promised 20 re-
turn.
Nothing has been seen or heard
q him since that day. when he sat
for 50 long beside the corpse.
Remembering his bitter tears. the
attendants are At a loss to explain
HIS desertion OF the body of his wife.
and prefer 10 believe that he IL the
Victim OF foul play, ss ho had sew
efai checks for large amounts on his
person. He has been n fisherman for
years. and IN about rs years old. tall
and heavy built. Mrs. Lind was an
unusually pretty woman. and was
thought great deal OF by the nurs-
81 who cared for her In her last M
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
DESERTS THE DEAD BODY OF
HIS PRETTY YOUNG WIFE

Tn splt~ ~ his love fov his pretty
young wife. John Lind has seeming
~ deserted her dead body. IL lies
in tho Seattle Undertaking Co.'S
parlorz. and unlens the husband puts
IN an appearance during the next
two days his dead wife will be Laid
away in q pauper's grave.
The case IL = peculiar one. Mrs.
Lind died In the Monod hospital Of
typhoid fever on August Is. She
talked constantly 10 the nurses Of
her husband. who was In Nome. and
one day received a most affectionate
letter from him. IN which he told her
that he had heard Of her Illness and
was or his way To Seattle.
Expectancy really kept the loving
woman alive for several days, but
she died one week before her hus-
bands return.
Some unknown friends had the
body taken 70 the undertaking
parlors.
when Lind reached the city he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

~4roxA. sspl iaL--Chslfman
seeyely called the republican state
r~,sxentson to order shortly before
s.~sn' IN dofnx % he made hss fare
~-,f address to the republicans OF
49, state as chairman OF the centrai
r~mrnlttee, in which capacity he has
ss~xst for four yeafa lie spoke ell
craertiy fer Is minutes the feature
Al a. rsmzFks being a strong de-
ncncfxticu Of the lack OF party 10y
sity which seat Frink down % de-
rsaf in ireo. while the remainder OF
fss state ticket Was elected
- J. Falkoner Of Thutstor county
xzs ttectea temporary chairman ~
~ ecnserticn BY seclamsflo.s. Ills
spez,<h on accepting the gavel dealt
s,,or~sh-r with republican prln-
cInie4 and the record Of the party In
~ esafs and nation. He laid e.
reeiai stress upon the need OF econ
~ In the state government. Upon
usflon Of Rockwell Of spokane a
111>xrzn wza forwarded to fresi-
<rnk Roosevelt. conEra.ulating htnn
rcau tie providence which has at
t1nd<d him during his term Of Of
M commsndirK the policy o. the
nAmtri<fration In domesste and for
"A affairs. aud piedxtnx him the
sGnccrt and votes OF the republicans
Il Washington for isat. The conven-
no. after appointing the usual com
u1nesea took recess until o'clock.
TACOMA. Sept s.-rhs Rspue'i-
= eoavenfion today viii nominate
~ Congress WIN r. Humphrey. %
onnff,s. and the two present men-
~ Wesley l. Jones. % Mort. Va
1A and Francis w. Cuxhman. OF
Inecma. A. forsshAaowed yestsr-
xs candidates were far IN the
~ and II required only their sxrse-
nane 70 stand together 20 insure the
ramfnk ton 81 all three The rail-
~ supporters Of Humphrey. who
~ wArrinx on cushmkn. relue-
tnEly laid down the hghf and came
~ camp for the sake Of their own
Gn6ltRte.
51dw< X. r. HndIey. Of whatcom.
- : justice o. tho supreme court
appoinsment Of Governor Rogers.
~ b. nominated for fun term 10
ICED Chief Justice Eeawfs. the
~ popufsst member Of the court,
Nc was sleesed in the silver tidal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

struck at 1914 O'Clock vhen the tide
was loo. and during a binding snow
storm. Capt. wallace. who VAS
asiesp. rushed on deck and ordered
the boats out. and the women and
Children we're taken ashore. = ais
tapce Of 10 yards. Fortunately few
passengers had retired. ana the ex-
citetnrnt Was not excessive a few
who occupied effer rtaterooms had
to chop their way out. as the rocks
forced the deck 40 several feet. n
lot Myers. who was In charge when
the vessel struck. stated to Capt.
Wallace that the steamship was go
Ina at half speed. but he misjudsed
the time.
The $50 passengers were trans
ferred to the steamship Spokane.
which happened 90 pass three hours
later. They will arrive on that YES
sci. which u due Saturday. All 81
the crew except the purssr and mail
clerk remained on the stranded rca-
sci. The Cottage City would have
arrived today.
The Cotstxc City n n steamship II
1855 FroaH tons. built In Bath. Me,
In 1881. Fhe nf first ran on the At
lsntic. but five years ago was par-
chased by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Co. which placed her on the
Lynn canal run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
WRECK Of THE
COTTAGE CITY
On Sunday Night During a Blind
Ing Snow Storm the Vessel
Piles up on the Rocks lin
StiCkeen Straits

Tbs Pacific coasf Cas- Lynn canal
insr Cottage City. Capt David wal
i@cs which was piled no on Exoiln
lsland. htlckeen strait. % nnilas eoath
OF Fort HranSsi. sunday nix1st, can
be u9atsd. IN the opinion Of Sapt.
Lloyd q the Pacific Coast Cos Rpo-
Kane. This Information ~ss con-
reyed 10 G. W. Miller. assistant gen
srsi agent Of the Pacific Coast Co,
In q citpstch cent to him IRON Ju-
neau. swing additional details Of the
disaster. Capt Liyd thinks IL can b.
done BY building a hulkhead, as the
vessel y well sheltered. The steam
ship = 60 feet forward on the rocks.
Her fore foot IL dry AZ low water.
snd 80 feet Of her keel IL gone. The
damage extends from the forefoot
g The pilot house. and the ship /.
filled with water aft. the hurricane
deck top smoking room being under
water at high tide. n n the wooden
construction OF the Cottage City
that probably accounts for her not
breaking 10 pieces- With psesihls .
great loss n life. Two tugs and sew
eral lighters have been sent from
Wranxsi TO help float the steam
ship.
At the time 81 the wreck the Cot
fase CITY VAS south hound. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
STRIKE AT
PORTLAND
Marine Engineers on
River Boats Go Out

PORTLAND sept. fe.--The ma
rine engineers % the local steamers
are sfrfking for a 10 per cent In
crease OF aaEea and the reinetate-
ment OF discharged union men, Boats
are tying up az fast as they arrive.
All ihe river craft N both the VIII
. matte and the Columbia will be tied
40 before night. Tho engineers claim
that the STEAMER corporations have
not kept the agreement By which
the strike Of two months aFo was
settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
BOSSES SHIFT
FOR THEMSELVES

Because the farmer and dairyman
let's Bessie shift for herself, and viii
not give her anything but turnips
and beets these days, the old girl
viii not give anything but bad tast-
ing milk. that sours In a short time.
Thus MIX Inspector Woodcock Ia
buried with complaints from con-
sumers In all parts OF the city who
think their milk Is being "doctored. !"
MIR. Woodooek has Investigated the
matter fully. and Is convinced that
the only trouble Il that the millxman
IL short on chop feed and hay. He
Is putting off feeding anything but
ths cheapest food until the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
SWEDISH CLUB CELEBRATES

ish club OF Seattle was celebrated
last night by the dedication of the
new club building at the corner OF
Olive street and Eigntn avenue. The
club rooms are large and hand
somely furnished. There is a par
Tor. library, billiard room. ladies' and
RentiemenH reception rooms and a
large hall President Henry Stun
err reviewed the history OF the or
Ranixation, and spoke OF the aims.
Refreshments were served. and
dance concluded the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

months.
The fact that the milk sours
quickly indicates that II is not being
doctored. and l am satisfied that
there is very little II any adultera-
ton OF the milk" said Mr.. Wood
cock today. Another thing is that
some OF the dairymen have been
feeding sour malt. l have put stop
to this, and am succeeding In getting
the dairymen to give some dry feed.
so am satisfied that the milk VIII be
better hereafter"
The new milk ticket system, where
the tickets are used but one time. Is
being established in compliance with
the orders of the board OF health BY
every retailer in the city. This IL be-
ing met with Communications on every
side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
Beers GET ALL THEY
ASK EXCEPT MONEY
Chamberlain Will Not Increase the Relief Fund
Named in Peace Terms

ing that aooo.sea pounds Is made
quafe.
CnamberIain's reply on all points
was satisfactory 70 the Beers. with
the exception OF the increase Of the
relief fund. which he refused. The
secretary said that military law will
shortly be ended. when penal reten-
ton wilI be abandoned. Chamber
lain said that Great Britain only de-
sired 70 forget and forgive. He paid
a high tribute to the sslor Of the
Beers. and closed by enphatically
denying the reported intention Of
the British government to sell the
farms Of the hurkhsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

THAI the Law should be enforced
and expressed surprise thai Mr..
Moore should have che tFalf' tn ash
such a concession.
The special council committed
consisting Of Couueiimen Red ard,
Criohtan. James. Hude ard ON havs
not as yet had a meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
POOR UNLUCKY
GOLDSBOROUGH

The torpedo boat destroyer Colds
borough is a wreck, and the proba-
bilities are that she win never he
used In the service for which she
was originally Intended. Tho aecl-
dent which crippled her occurred
last Monday on her trial trip al
most midway between Point No
Point and Point Robinson. The craft
was cutting the white caps 90 the
tune Of s2.6 miles per hour. when the
port engine broke. and the 90 guests
aboard were shocked by the far a.
she came TO n sudden stop.
The Goldsborough went back To
he navy yard, where she VIII await
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
THREE MEN
IN A BOAT

VICTORIA. sept. io.--wnliam Ba-
ker and u. II. Baker. OF Victoria. and
known have been lost In Boring sea.
The men left the schooner Geneva
off Copper island to hunt and have
not been seen since. although dill
igent search was made for them by
the Geneva. The weather was fine.
hence ~ Is believed they may have
reached the islands. The news was
brought to this city by the schooner
Trump, which reached the home port
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
KILLS her
ASSAILANT

BLooMfNGTOH. ILL.,. Sept. To-
Daisy Carleton, a waitress IN a res
taurant here. last night shot and
killed Mrs. Joseph Leslie, who had
horHewhipped her on the street. The
difficulty In the first place WAS over
Mrs. Leslle's husband. who Is a cook
in the restaurant where Miss Garlic
ton worked. Mrs. Leslie WAS Jealous
Of the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
NEARLY $50 YEARS OLD

a cedar boat. which from It's mark-
ings appears to have been built in
i7g3, has been found IN the wildH of
the Kougarok district OF Alaska. The
discovery was made by n man nam
ed Dinemore In the gulch at Windy
creek. seven miles from Dohl creek
The information came 10 Nome In
letter from Ben. q. Goodman. dated
Aug. 3. TO the Nome Nugget. The
boat was q very ancient looking af-
fair, being put together with woodan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
HOME AGAIN

WASHINGTON. sept. io-Presl.
dent Roosevelt arrived in this city
40 $50 this morning. nc remained
only half an hour and then proceed.
al to Oyster hny. Secretary Cor.
teiyou Immediately started for his
home at Hampstead. l.. 4. where he
VIII remain until the president takes
HE chieago-st. Louis trip. starting
September 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
JOHN BURNS HELD

John Lewis Burns. alleged to be
one Of the men mixed up in the Bev-
erlcigh robbery case. was brought
before Justice Cam yesterday
and formally charged with bur
glary. Burns waived the prelimln-
airy hearing and was bound over to
the superior court under $1,000 bail.
He was committed To the county Jail.
II IN believed that the prisoner viii
plead guilty when brought before a
jury IN the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

LONDON. SEPT fo.--A parliament
sry paper issued today gives full
1>fxifn Of the recent conference be-
tween Secretary Chamberlain and
ne Beers. Rotha said the confer
esce vas not asked with the desire
b change the surrender conditions,
but to gain certain unprovidsd
points He eonsplained Of the reten-
ton OF the burglars penal colony
q Ceyion, and criticised the compo-
fI,on n the commission 81 inquiry,
Botha also alleged that the British
h Natal are hostiie % the Beers and
appealed for more money for the re-
VI - widows ana orphans. clafru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
OLD time
OPERATORS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 10.
The twenty-second annual conven-
ton OF the oid-time telesraphers and
historical association opened today
at the Kenyon hotel. About 800 dele
gates are In attendance, including a
number OF prominent railroad and
telegraph officials. The presiding Of
ncer Is George II. Corse OF Ogden
The business session are TO continue
during the remainder OF the week
and VIII be interspersed with jaunts
TO Ogden canyon and other features
OF pleasure and entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
GO AFTER
the TROPHY

NEW YORK, Sept. i0.-TThe ALI
American rifle team left today for
Ottawa, where they Will compete for
the Palma trophy. At the dominion
capital the Americans will have two
days for practice before being called
upon 10 try their skill against the
britain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
WATER SHUT OFF

Water viii be shut off tomorrow
morning between = end IL O'Clock on
East Cherry street. from Twenty
second avenue to Lake Washington.
and throughout the whole district
east OF Twenty-seeond avenue, be-
tween East Cherry and East HoWeh
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

A. q result Of the Stars publlea-
uon Of the discussion In the last
Meeting Of the city council on J. A..
AcSrs's proposition 70 violate the
city ordinances BY the use Of wood
instead Of metal hath In the con-
s'rletion q the buildings now being
p1iit BY the Moore Investment Co.,
uers Il condemnation on every side.
ne nerve Of this corporation to
AK that they be allowed 10 build
spcn large buildings az the Arcade,
ne Curtis, and Lumber Exchanges,
1sht IN the heart ~ the city. along
hnss directly opposed 20 the city
cFulnance, enacted for the special
purpose ~ protesting lie and prop
,flyr 4 the cause Of the most caustic
.,nmsnt In building circles. The
mefe reason because o. the excuse
'nn< little money can be saved.
~ ~ openly asserted that Mr..
lars has been ready 70 Iath and
nasaer 10 parts Of his buildings for
s-sks, but hss held of making this
k.'Ih9n until Fire Chief Cook should
oW OF the city. Chief Cook vas
~ NE ffsrners o. the ordina ace
- Solh no doubt have fought Bit
49, any proposition 20 make II a
A,ietter ~ the Moore Investment
~ OF any one else.
Fire Marshal Kellogg
!, That any one should seek 10 build
= ny manner but the beet. Il a mat
~ great surprise 10 Fire Mar
a. helio1g. one Of the best knewn
Asnters on the Pacific coast
y a wonder 70 me-" said Chief
-1pKf, this morning ~ n Qfar re-
= That Ar. Moore should want
sse anything hut metal lath
IN. spout the entire building. Why,
~s.., lspaie on his Insurance rates
sjsss. more than pay the difference
" : comparatively short tfTne.
nt~ ne metal Hath protection ?
s-s<.h certainly Is. The UNDER
a. - realize this. II h a protsc-
n n. n ssver u Ia used. II put only
rnses nsils and ntairwayr. Just that
60 Of the building IL better pro.
o.sle., snd that part may 10 the
SOiht In tha beginning Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
SEVEN cHlNAmEN

Seven Chinese, sentenced by Com
missioner Williams To deportation
for being unlawfuliy IN the ntry.
were brought to Seattle from
whatcom yesterday by Deputy Mar
shall Stringer. The prisoners Will
leave ON the Victoria, which sails to-
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
SOLDIERS
NOT NEEDED

THURoND. w. va. Sept. to.--If
In almost certain that the troops viii
be ordered home today. The region
has been entirely free from aisor-
der. except the one outbreak which
troops here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10
EVASION OF FIRE
ORDINANCES FOR
PERSONAL GAIN

fire. while the adsmant plaster IL
better than common plaster. yet
there IL one side Of the Hath exposed.
and tho fire often goes Up between
the studdins."
Councilman Redward
Councilman Redward. who il also
an architect and practical builder
and contractor Of reputs In the city.
takes the stand against the city's
granting the Moore Investment Co.
or any one else the privilege Of vio-
iating the building ordinance. He
insists there IL more than dollars
and cents Involved.
Il will stake my reputation as
contractor and builder on the prop
osition that the compliance with the
ordinance IA protection against
fire." said Mr. Rsdward. 1T was
intended for just such buildings as
the Arcade, Lumber Exchange and
the curtiss."
Mr. Rsdwsrd IL chairman of the
special committee appointed TO In
ventigate this proposition, and also
he building ordinance.
Jas. A. James
Councilman j. A. James. another
member Of his special committee, is
equally convinced Of the fact that
Mr.. Moore has no right 20 expect 10
erect buildings that will be a menace
10 life and property.
This ordinance was enacted for
purpose" said he, ''and we have
SIR. Redward's statement that he
stakes his reputation as a builder on
tbe proposition that the ordinance
II fulnlling its object. do not care
to discourage such men ~ Mr..
Moore. who are spending much mon
ey in developing the city, but I can
not soc why he should be granted
special privileges. especially when II
Involves what this does, while the
smaller builder IL forced 10 comply
with the ordinance. n this measure
does not accomplish It's work. cut II
out altogether. but n Il does. enforce
II Unfortunately"
geverai local builders were even
more positive Ia their declarations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-10

references to the prosperous condi-
lion OF the lodge. which contains
1900 members. The camp viii go to
Ballard next Friday evening. Mem
bers will assemble at the corner Of
second avenue and James street at 5
o'clock