davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-18
A Mean Thrust.

Nance-Jack Morton proposes in this
se''er. wonder If he really loves me.
lie mas only known me a week.
The Brother-Oh. then, perhaps be
does. -e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
FLOATING
AND
STEAMINC

The wrecked Cottage City had been
floating three hours. her donkey was
steanlng aud the water was almost
ali pumped out Of her when the
steamship Humboldt passed her sep
temher 10. at 8 p. IN. The wreckins
crew were making ready TO beach
her nj steamer bay. where more
complete patching was 40 be done on
her 80 that she could proceed easily
Z ogeattie under her own steam.
The Humboldt, Capt. Il. g, Haugh-
man. arrived NJ n o'clock this morn
ing with t2so.0Oo of gold dust con-
aligned TO the Canadian Bank or
Commerce and ff9 passengers
When the Humboldt left skagway'
five days AFRO. the identity OF the
dynamiter who blew up the Cana
dian Bank of Commerce September
is was atIil n mystery. A string or
peepie were visiting the morRue 70
y.sVv the r1angied corpse. but IL had
not been recognized.
The coroner's jury that inveftigat-
81 The death of William Joyce OF
spruce Junction. between Atlln ana
Discovery, who was supposed 20
nave set his hotel on fire and com
naltted euicide, has determined that
the theory was erroneous. II if
Thought that he fought the fire until
Exhausted and then ran 10 the creek.
accidentally fell In ana was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
WITNESSED
MURDER OF
|, A. BOOTH
Long-Looked for Woman Known to
Have Seen Assault in Green
Light Saloon is Found

The mysterious woman who was in
RE Green Light saloon a. the time
~ me murder OF l.. A. Booth Sunday
morning, September ~, was found
nv Detective Jim Brynes OF the po-
lice this afternoon, and IN now being
held al the police station. She was
~ the saloon AZ the time OF the MUIR
AR cav the blow struck and saw
f,ootb flash a large sum OF money.
Some OF his money fell on the floor.
How much she does not know, The
woman, who gives her name as
cathorina Champagne, but who Is
hetter known 20 the police as Geor-
sria brown. II afraid that u she tells
~ the affair she will be killed by the
men who committed the dastardly
crime. or by their friends.
when found IN south side saloon
TODAY by the officer she waH very
much under the influence OF liquor
and the complete story OF the crime
wiIi probably not be learned until
after she gets sober. She first thing
she told the policeman when she was
arrested was that she was afraid OF
her life II she told on the murder
ers. She was finally persuaded to
tell what she knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

the boys dormitory will only be able
TO accommodate few more.
Four OF the Greek letter societies
viii Occupy their own houses this
year.
Registrar McDenvitt says that the
attendance promises TO break all rec
ords. -Four thousand of the 5000 cat
aioKuea ordered have been sent out.
Inquiries have been received from all
parts OF the country. and the regis
tratIon list shows pupils from almost
every state and territory In the
Union.
The new Science hall and mechan-
icai building is finished and ready
for occupation. and n driveway to be
constructed around the university
oval will be an Improvement To the
campus
The preparatory department has
been abolished and the standard for
entrance raised. This. n IL said. viii
Increase confidence In the Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
LOCOMOTIVE
EXPLOSION

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s.--The
engine OF a freight train blew up this
morning between Ravenna and Ac-
tion on the Southern Pacific. Harry
swan. the fireman, waa instantly
killed. and Engineer VIM. Love died
In two hours from his injuries. The
force OF the explosion hurled the en-
CINE forward on the trsck distance
OF SO feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
UNDERWOOD
ON TRIAL FOR
THE MURDER
OF HIS BABY
foung Husband Appears in Court to Face Charge Of
Murder in the First Degree--Contnuance Asked
and Denied Selecting Jury the Order
Of the Day

locking defendant viii set up the
defense that the infant when he IL
accused OF marderflnk. came 10 an
accidental death from an over-dnas
Of ehioTotorm. administered for med
icinAi purposes
This much seems evident from the
course adopted hy Attorneys =. NJ.
Shipiey. T. ID. Pass and v. z shields
In their decentralization OF the
prospective Jurors. Zach juror v
asked whether he would be willing
to aequit the defendant IN case the
evidence should prove that the babe
came 10 h. death In sosns nannsr
rther than drownfnk--fFofn the adj
minirtratlon 81 chioroform In psr-
ttcuiar. only Jurors who have an
swer~d AffsTrnafiveiy have been al
lowed 70 remain IN the bon
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton and
his assistant Vince II. faben. never
emit one question. n u Would
the fsct that this defendant f. ae-
cused Of numbering an infant three
weeks old. instead Of an adult Of the
arc Of. say 30 years. have any In
every Juror has answered IN the neg
ative.
The courtroom 10 well crowded
with spectators. many Of whom are
plainly ppolnfsd 20 nna that ths
Defendants girl wits ana alleged ec-
cofn pltes- kei4f Underwood u net
IL the courtroom Indrfpo-}d n nr-
cosnps MED by his mother. stately
appearing woman 81 middle age. and
clothed In deep black. she riir Just
behind him ana listens eagerly 10
every word the attorneys utter.
Although brought into the case NJ
enc eleventh hour. Underworld
lawyers are evidently preparing to
rut up q strong nxhf for him. Books
ca medical ttirisprudenee litter
their table In the court room. and
arc thuushed over constantly as the
examination proceeds.
Their big aEht will be to show that
the child was dead when thrown In
to the water. and that the fact that
a small quantity Of water was found
In It's lungs does not prove that tie
Death was caused BY drowning. An
Interesting question IN medical jur-
iHpruienee wtil be raised since the
authorities are NJ variance on the
subject.
The only incident Of the early sf-
fernoon session was the challenging
OF Juror q. q. Redfick for cause by
Attorney shlplss. Redfsck fntimat-
ed that he would not follow the
court's Instructions " told 20 bring
in a verdict 81 not guilty In case y
we're proved TINT the Underwood
babe was not drowned. but died frots
an overdose Of chioroform.
The following nine Jurors had been
accepted BY both sides at o'clock
this afternoon.
:. A. Ward.
Sam Wyide.
y. G. Kelly.
". L. Beohteli.
NJ. Sopsr.
Aug. Peterson.
D. :. mosrs.
=. o. Heddiek.
"A. n. Wsrrsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
OBJECTS TO
FLY SOUP

wAfTsruRG. Wash. sept. -.
when M Monroe % Prescott found
= ny IN his soup as he net down 20
dlnner az the Mhttahurg hotel Fri
day hts nhfectinna we're 10 strenuous
that an alteration snsued. The al
teFcntion FreN ana grew until Mon.
roe knocked Proprietor brummrtt
down. nrumlnettis enn appeared and
a general naix-up followed. until all
the principals were arrested. taken
before the city justice and fined 81
anlsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
GOING UP

Building permits for the erection
Of two modern nat buildings we're
secured at the city engineers ONCE
this morning. NJ. W. Kahn was
given permission 10 build row OF
ssvo-story rats with store rooms on
the first floor on Pike street. 10 cost
over 5000. u. ~ Whittier was given
permission % erect row o. two
story fats at 1917 TO 1919 Boyiston
avenue to cost ts95o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

The body of Mrs. Frank Mortimer.
who died at Dawson Sept. 5. was re-
ceived by Bonney & Stewart this
morning. The body was brought to
Seattle on the steamer Humboldt to-
day. Death was due to a surgical
operation performed two days be-
fore death. Mrs. Mortimer was ~
years old. and was one or the best
known women In the Northern me-
tropolls. Her husband Is the mani
ager OF the Aurora Dock Co. OF Daw-
son. She was the daughter of r. B.
Korn. a conductor OF the Columbia
q Puget Sound Railroad. who lives
in this city. The funeral VIII be held
from the funeral parlors of Bonney
a Stewart tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Meeting OF
TRAINM EN-

KINGSTON. Pa. Sept. ga Sc
cret ueoting Of representatives. Of the
nrotherhood of Trainmen employed
ON the coal roads was held here yes
terdey 10 consider the question Of
hauling coal mined by non-union
men. The only information given out
is that Grand Master Morrissey has
been requested TO come here at
once. Morrisaey was In Wilkes
barre recently. but decided then that
u was not advisable for the train
men to take any action regarding
the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Her Fearful story

The woman went into the saloon
on the fatal Sunday morning and or
dered A drink. she saw Booth at the
bar. and he exhibited considerable
money. One Of the four men I'm the
saloon asked him 10 buy drink.
and he refused. Then one or the
men. whose name she could not tell,
went up 10 Booth and struck him ov-
or the head. She does not know how
many times. She says she would
know the man u she saw him.
lie was knocked 10 the floor ana
taken TO n room and there robbed.
The woman Is French and speaks
English very poorly.
she was formerly fallen woman
OF the city but has been living on n
ranch owned by herself near Gilman.
She will be taken 10 the county Jail
tomorrow and the man who struck
the fatal blow r. expected 10 he iden-
tilted then. However, according 10
the story ~ the woman. all were
implicated In the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
OLSEN DIES
SUDDENLY

OMAHA. Sept. ss.--rster Olson.
who mhot ana killed Miss Mary Pet
sr~on IN thsa city on September g.
was killed by a posse near bancroft
yesterday. when overtaken oihon
was ordered 10 surrender but refused
and a voiiey % shots was fired At
him by the posse. Kidding him With
btifiata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
OPENING or
UNIVERSITY

The forfy-second school year of the
state university opened today. stu
dents have been arriving In Seattle
on every train and boat for the past
week, and the prospective students
have been looking for rooms and
places 10 board. The rooms IN the
airla dorniitory are all TAKEN and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
M'LEAN IS
IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept. ss-
Commander Mclean OF this cruiser
clpelpnati, stationed At Colon. this
sslnrn-rs rsni-i "a Ehs navy tepars-
ment that he has CON pirt< control
of the Panama situation. The mes
sage Indicates That the forcex 81 the
Colombian government have recoe-
nlxcd the authority = the United
states over fsfhmian fraff7r.
American marines are riding on all
trains 70 guard against luterference
by the troops % either h~iifEtrents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
SET ABLAzE
BY FIREbUGS
Another Case Which Proves to be
the Dastardly Work Of lnCen-
diarieS--CaSoIine Satur-
ateS Walls

A IRE that vas undoubtedly OF IN.
eendiary origin vas started in a
Iodglng house At si2 First avenue
south at o'clock this morning. Act
lng rirs chief Latham ana J. r.
Moor.. the proprietor Of the plaes.
are both convinced that the blaze
wan set b. some unknown misersani.
The frat thing that led the chief 20
rsli.xe that the fire was ineendtary
vas the fact that II was STARTED IN
tao different places on opposite sldes
OF the hall Ths theory was soon
By the finding Of q gas
osine can parity filled in one of the
rooms Ia which the blaze started.
Neither Of ths rooms were Occupied.
A full Investigation 81 the case viii
be made ~ Acting chief Latham and
~ Fire Marshal Kellogg. who for
senue time has been working 10 se-
cure evidences against certain men
under suspicion Of having set fires
in THE ctty. Ths damage altogether
ss estimated at about $50. The build
Ing IL owned by the Heinrich Brew.
ing 60. The heaviest Ices will fall
~ them. Tho damage 10 the fur
nitur- will not exceed tsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
RAILROAD
WASH0UTS

DENVER. Sept. as-Hesvy rains
have caused wsshouts on all roads
leading TO fhis city. and trains have
consequently been much delayed.
The Burlington track near Juiesbgfg
was submerged for half a mile yes
terday. and trains had 20 be trans
ferred to the Union Pacific tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

The fire vas discovered IN a pscu-
liar manner BY Alex. Hanson. a
rcomer In the house. Hanson. az he
expressed Il THE morning. got a
little thirsty about 70 o'clock. and
went dawn stairs 20 the saloon OF
Nick Hanna. TO wet up q bit. I"
When he passed through the nall
on the way Down everything wa all
FiThi. We vas m the saloon n few
Enlnutcs. and then vent back up 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Will. GO
IT ALONE

NEW YORK. sept g. president
Mitchell arrived this morning TIE
denies that he will confer With the
operators. OF with Morgan Of stone.
Mitchell says that contributions u ~
be sufficient 90 enable the miners 10
hold out lnInllnllalN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
coNvocATIoN OF DIOCESE

Rev. ]. p. ID. Llwyd of ST. Marks
church announces that the annual
convocation of the diocese of Olym-
pia Will meet in ST. Clements church
wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
and that the women's auxiliary will
meet at the same place Thursday
morning. at 10 o'clock. not on Tues
day as previously announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
LEO TALKS
TO LAURIER

ROME. Sept. ee.-The pope today
had a % minutes conference with
Premier f4aarser. which WAS devoted
to discussion OF Canadian Ameri-
can Affair."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
BUSINESS MEN RETURN

After a most delightful trip. the
Seattle chamber of commerce arrfv-
ed home az 2.s0 o'clock yesterday af-
Chelan.
The local excursionists were hon.
ored with the most hospiteble treat
men on every side. and this, the sec
ond business excursion, promises to
be followed by the establishment OF
most profitable business relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

his room. n Was then that he dis
covered the fire. There war q blaze
on both aides Of the hall near the
rear siAlrs, Nhich reach the second
floor al about the middle % the
building. The fire was blazing brisk
IS. The dodgers Ia the house we're
aneaked ana an alarm u TIRE sent
in from the auxiliary 70 box Al which
Is In the building. II NaH hut few
minutes before the apparatus In
charge OF Acting Chief Latham ar
rived. Those who saw the fire say
that the firemen worked n0biy for a
abort time. and soon put the hisxe
out.
Gasoline Can
Then came the work OF finding
the origin Of the oiaxe. The fact that
there We're fires on both sides OF the
hall Was suspicious. In both cases
they we're started In the closets. In
rooms and ~ the fires started.
the latter room there was a large
can OF gasoline found. and traces OF
IL we're on the floor and y sliE. In this
room me fire biazed fiercrt than Ia
No. 9. The closet was Quilted. and
the rnffers Of the room were aiss
burned where the fire had crept up
the gasoline soaked wallis.
In the room across the hail a sim
liar condition Of affairs existed. No
one slept in the room, and the elec-
trie wires we're several inches spff-
The isuiatIon on these wires was
burned, but the wires IN all but one
ease we're intact. The lights In the
house were all right this morning.
which showed that the fire had not
been caused from the large wires.
One small electric light wire IN one
of the rooms WAS burned In two. bur
u was evident that external fire DID
the work. Both Acting Chief Latham
and Mr.. Moore. who owns the hoese.
expressed themselves this morning
that the fire was set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Ne tral q the case Of Paul TN
oru~oz. charged with the murder
= = infant daughter at ballard on
- aga, Of May n. was commenced
,uauu Judge Griffin In the superior
~urs as $40 o'eloSk this morning.
m Undsrwood - not IN court
VIA her husband.
Il entpley. fer the defense. op~n-
= ~ hall 81 making q formal Oh
t<<tsn 10 the courts order refusing
I srni;nuznce or the trial OF Paul
f1z<rxspd He stated that the Dr.
hns< vas not ready for trial. thai
h ~ hts colleagues had done their
~ 10 prepare themselves within
= shcrs sraee % time allowed them.
~ I'D found "a . physical impcs-
u1nly - Do %.
Trial Besins
n court ordered the objection
- fhsn the trs&f psKan. The ~
mdsp called 20 the box and sNorn
. - 6u5ckly Examined. ana passed
r csGsse ~ Assistant Pro4scutlnE
rsnen, Hr mefsY $3.50
ICY 49, bzsH.<s.l
13 80 eitnsI M = -
Al LII - - y - - ~ sc.
~ 80 = = e11ess1- WI
- $500 Al the Jufors
sfe4 y Ne negat'se-
cleoo Enarinataen
A<1ornsy nAsrsry thea BEGAN a
tHg1hy SASKATOON Of the turasx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
General Music Dealers,
sos Second Avenue, Burke Building
ROOF oAvEs IN

The roof OF the Carney warehouse
partially caved In Saturday night,
owing probably 10 defective con-
struction. The piling Is firm. The
damage was mostly at the ends OF
nearly $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

he dad boS1v Of The fhre. ur~oks
"a hshx -. so,,s - -,
- 49,. ="
- s-So oeineh on TIE
ring Of june By John 6chneid-
Great Northern machinist.
80 noticing 4 -four sack In the
vi. nie curiosity Was aroused. and
pulled II out q the water. He
-.erel an exclamation Of horror
49, Re opened II and found inside
~ my corpse Of a baby girl
- MITE one Wag dressed In fine
-~tainy and there was nothing TO
- mat n had been thrown IN tbs
Win -four sack for rhroud
- s 81 = lack Of funds for prop
mtsrmenf.
The Murder Rerorted
N a.-cov.rw - -. --s-x A..
f1nl ~as "a o,<. xssn w.. Ia ~ r =. -
q Hoye. me sherffrs once. ana
tasef q Police sullivan. There were
20 marks on tn. neat, hand -embroid-
10 baby clothes 20 serve as a clue
ifs Identity. and the authorities
Esfe puzzled.
We Of the theories advanced was
1t IA child was lllegitlrnata and
nza been put out Of exiafence by its
sfrInx mother.
The names Of the alleged immature
~ p@fenfs were not discovered un-
y ne autopsy was held. al the un-
4nsft@klng pariors at ballard. Mrs.
l.f Hstzler came into the rnorRue
sitn The usual crowd Of curious peo-
". for glimpse OF the little BODY
's.a cut on the marble siab.
= ~ -. recognized the infant at once
wery . .nl'a % Paul Underwood. a
ytzr-rsa '. .-.s we@yef. ana his ls-
70 kosa ,'.s as seiiis. she claimed
her e1ne.@. ssa 'ne young mother IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

aenes that this ehnd came TO cts
drowninx. would you he n bic 20 bring
IN a verdict OF aeauittair assed Mr..
snipfev.
we object interposed Mr.. rsben.
We believe the question y entirely
proper said Mr.. shiplsy. We con-
xider that n II necessary for us 10
know the exact condition OF the
mind e. each juror. We want 70
know. for example. whether. N u
were 70 be proved that tbs child IN
this casa dked from any other cause
than drowning. as alleged. the juror
would be capable Of Efvfns this fact
due weight Ia considering the evil
dence. n. Tor Instance. u should be
proved that the child came 90 lie
death BY chioFoform before being
placed an the water. we wsnt to
know whether the juror could give
the fact due consideration We con-
slider the question very material"
Seems 20 me the purposes Of the
question h merely 10 ma out which
way the juror wouid prefer to have
the chfId Killed. remarked Mr.. Fab
en-. with tinse q sarcasm In bis
voice
.'ob,ecsion overruied.- ssia the
court. An1~rr the question
I Wsvsd Acapit
- wsxfe4 A<arnt tne 4rfrnaxnt n
case Il were nroret that the child
aid not come 10 lie death m the man
nsr charged answered Juror Ward.
Mr.. Ward was nnafiy PASSED for
cause and the examination q the IL
jurors remaining proceeded with.
Herman Chspin. preridsu ~ 81 the
Boston National bank. and w. r.
saufs were aulf ky excused. having
formed strong opinions As to the de-
fendsnt's guilt OF innocence from
reading tho newspapers.
Prosexutins Attorney Fulton him
self examined August Peterson Of
Kent. the Alta juror IN the box.
Would the fact that the defend
ant IL accused Of tho murder Of an
infant three weeks old have any ef-
feet on your serdlrtf asked Mr..
Fulton -f-hat is. do yca think one
crime would be as much a murder
a. the ether"
The juror answered IN the mega
tive 20 the 1rst and the Affirmative
10 the last question. Neither would
the fact that the defendant vas ac-
cused % murder IN the FIRST degree
for which the penalty vas death
have any effect on his deliberations.
Although the entire day has been
consumed in the selection OF Jury
ana no Witnesses win be examined.
probably. before tomorrow morn
ineA IL - evident to all Uho are at
tending the trial. that the boyish-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
HISTORY or THE CRIME

e.. r. Z. wcatherwax. that she had
given the baby to Paul. who had told
her that he knew OF friends who
would provide for II.
The baby was born but Ave months
after their marriage. and II is said
that II was not until after she was
accused of the awful crime that her
parents know OF their daughters In
discretion.
She told Psui's mother and faith
er. who knew Of her condition when
she left Aberdeen for Ballard. that
her child had died and was buried I'm
the yard back OF the house In which
she and Paul had lived. She also
claimed that the house had burned.
and all of their furniture.
The Fathers Flight
Paurs scusatiosrns night was
nine days wonder. He was re-
lentlsssiy pursued by sheriff Cudi-
hen and other determined officers Of
the law. The capture of the alleged
child murderer was effected June is.
in the dense. almost impasaable
woods near Toksisnd.
Paul had been tracked for two
days and night by the smoke of
morning his fgure was seen through
the clearing. cudihee fred three
paul at once threw up his hands.
and shouted. Don't shoot again: I
give up"
He was physically exhausted. His
ahoes were gone, and his feet torn
and bleeding. He said he had had
terrible time.
II Am Innocent"
Underwood at once stated that he
was innocent Of intent 10 murder his
tiny daughter. lie admitted having
thrown the body in the bay. and
said Nellie was with him on the
bridge when he placed the little one
In the sack with the stone
He claims that the baby was III
when they left Mrs, Hefzier's. and
cried piteously. To relieve it's suf-
ferin9 he said he gave u chloroform.
and shortly after found IT, had stop
ned breathing. Then. for reasons
which he does not make clear, the
father says that he threw the dead
baby into the water.
A fact which the state VIII use as
evidences on the trial. II that on the
afternoon Of the day that tne muir
der was committed. the nour sack,
win The stone inside, was found In
the Iynderwood's woodHhed BY Beat.
~ ana corcornn. an expreHsmhn anu
fs,rnlture dealer who were taxing
me furniture 20 CorocorauH second-
h.nd sfore. The sack was the one
In which the little corpse was FOUND.
This, II IT. said, shows premeditntioh
81 the cowardly crime. a..
public sentiment II divinen ~ ,ne
case Considerable sympathy s sx.
,sndea ~ Neiiis. on account OF her
extreme youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
LOTS

Several lots on East Lake avenue,
near Lake Union, ~ $3.50. $3.50, t6VV
and 5000.
Lot 30 4 no. on Twenty fourth ave-
nue.. near Irving 1850.
on Twenty fourth avenue, north Of
Madison. f32b.
a number ~ lots In West Seattle,
slightly with good view, at si2b
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept. a2.-whest. ISIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
aopy OF MRS. MORTIMER

AZ wen as pleasant social oonnse
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Ted When They Left


f..sss .art that the girl, when ar
tt ~. .'la two different stories viii
f,sl ~ sehirint her IN her trial. At
s1s tearfuily informed her faith