davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14

State and that it would once and TO
all settle the question as to the pOweI
of City Council.
! Mr.. McCaffcrty sratcd that he
had talked with some of the heay
lest taxpayers in his ward and had
also been among prominent mer.
chants and manufacturers to find
out what the, thought OF it and that
they were unanimous 10 their opin'
ions that the case should be ap-
pealed. He said he thought he
was doing his duty 10 voting for
the resolution, So Mr.. Willis stat
ed that he had also talked with
many taxpayers who favored the
appeal.
Mr.. Morris in a few remarks op-
posed the adoption of the resolu-
tions and said that he thought It
would be a bad thing for Coun Gil at
this time to carry the matter to the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Stewart said that he repre-
sented a ward in which resided
some OF the largest tax payers Of
the city. All who he had talked to
were opposed TO the appeal. The
matter to him looked like fight be.
tween City Council and the Water
Department.. lie referred TO the
bad water which the city has had
to use since the recent storm as an
illustration OF the need of rese.
voir.
Mr.. Stewart said that with all
the improvements now goIug on 10
the N,uth ward. that in the next ten
years that ward would grow ten
fold. Then he said thatlittle water
tower at 2Srd and Washington
streets would be unable 70 meet the
demand and there would De water
famininc in that section.
Mr.. Smith who was the next
fpe aker took up the reference 10
bad water. lie said the Water
Department had spent larg.
amount OF money for a liberation
plant and that 1t had been an cx-.
pensive luxury with no good re-
suits, The filtration plant he
thought should assure good water.
Mr.. Smith said no Que was opposed
to new reservoir If it is needed nd
if 1t is erected in legitimate way
and according to law. lie suggest.
ed that it was only short time
now before Legislature and for the
Water Department to get that body
to issue them bonds tor such work
and let the citizens known what they
have got TO do. He said it would |
take ten years to build a reservoir !
from the surplus OF the Water De.
partment at present, III concluding
MIR. Smith said "Do business in a
business like mauncr and there
Will be no discomfort among the I
taxpayers. Mr.. Zeb!ey though the
appeal should be taxen and that il
The Water Department wanted to
erect a reservoir it should be done
by issuing bonds.
AT this point Mr.. Monag han call.
ID Tor yea ana nay vote which re.
suited in the adoption OF the reso-
utiOn as stated above. There
Was but little routine business tran
acted. The treasurer's report
'howsd balance of S29, 79S.o5.
Mr.. Zebley presented Il communi.
alton from Eugene Massey asking
ouacl 10 pay the bill OF s,enog.
aphers in the recent police invesli-
ation, tamounting 10 $50. The
ill was referred to the police SOM
littee. with instructions to confer
Nth the police commission.
Launch Uixie Removed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14
ONEOENT
List of Public Sales.

March
l1-Je!ter & Nc Daniel sale o! horse, al
Stable 40 ". Front street
h-olun H. Holm, near Practical Farmer
Brnniyw,nc I'D.
III T. Pyle Mt Cuba. DsL
,'-luraiturc IL! W. llih street.
!s-M M h. tltgnhe!d Mil Greek HI
". Ialiev meas .'erry's Hotel. per.
spnnl property.
o-h. HARRISON, Rcl Lion Pa.
iio-arle household s,ods lJ2 King st.
- ana ~ Furniture n. Central hotel.
io-McCail,iief Iirot I.atimcr farm.
iInu'. ~ MIfslhson stock, NewCast leHd,
o-HarvoJ h. Lanb,rn, Mill Creek lid.
.o-Sa!e farm ltnr- oiJtrer.on street
V-i1hitc sale % stock an farming uten.
sis Brandywina hd.
.l-Furnitnre 7J3 Market street
.U--Iho% Flsn,ins New Castle Nd.
:i-Chas Fa5ch III. Bra1Jywine Hi
"l-Sa!e good furniture S.idham u sons
aGctiou room Ill h. 4sh street.
.i-turuiturc at 1913 Washington stres,
I'D Stewart Bsaya" Vaile2, Del.
.'- -Atniin;slratrlx sale ite John 4. Hen
dritkson, MIL Creek iIi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14
Ribbons.

We are showing all the new
Ribbons also the new bows for
the hair and waist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
the General Snpt. OF Life Saving
Service.
Washington, D. G., Feb. 20, 'O2.
Hon. Thomas S. Butler, Housr
OF Representatives, Washington,
ID. C.-Sir: Referring to the appli-
cation for Il life-savins medal in
behalf Of John f. Good, in rec
ognition of his services in rescu-
ing nine Young men whose boat
had capsized in the Delaware RiN-
er, opposite Wilmington, Del, on
July 4, 1900, [ have the honor to
inform you that the Secretary of
the Treasury has awarded Il silver
life-saving medal in the case.
The medal will be sent 10 YOU
without unnecessary delay, to be
forwarded to Mr.. Good. Some
little time will be required, how
ever, to have the medal prepared.
engraved, mounted, etc. Respect
fully, S. I. KmDALL.
General Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14

on'y radical cure for Asthma, Catarrh
anu rohcaitis is BRAZILIAN Balm,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14
HOTEL TRAYMORE

Atlantic City Nj.
Open thron, hout the yrsr Hot and cold
sea water buths In rooms and every oiher
modern comfort and appointment. illu,lra.
ied DooFlet inaliad On request Capacity 45U,
Golf privileges
THAYMOiiIG HOTEL co.
HOW AED WAITE, Jc., Manager
D. $. White. presid ut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14

Rabbit, ana Pigeons
r, wanted small Rabbits aud Pigeons
olru store 2ll West F:rhth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14
A MEDAL
FOR BRAVERY,

Oxford, Pa, March. 13.-John
e. Goods act OF heroism on July
4, 1900, is to be rewarded by the
Government in shape of silver
medal properly inscribed.
On that day he saved party
OF nine boys from drowning in
the Delaware OF Wilmington.
There were eleven in the boat,
but two were drowned before he
reached them. He was travelling
in his naphtha launch from Perry
vile to Philadelphia and when
nearing Wilmington Il severe storm
warned him to tie up at that city
AS he looked out over the troubl-
ed waters he saw Il small boat
capsize and Immediately he start
Ell out to assist the occupants. He
found nine boys struggling in the
river and succeeded in bringing
them ashore in his launch.
Mr.. Goods holiday on that oc-
casion will long be remembered by
himself those who he saved from
Il watery grave, and all who wit
messed the brave act. He con-
tinues at the old stand brakeman
on the early express, Central Di-
vision, Baltimore to Philadelphia.
via Oxford. The following official
correspondence relates to the
medal:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Hs1l1hStOn, D. C., Feb. II, 'U2.
Mrs. $. O. Wise, Conductor,
West Chester, Pa.-Dear Wise:
l am very much pleased to inclosc
you the within letter informing me
that the Treasury Department
has awarded silver life-saving
medal to John L. Good. Will
you pl, ase forward the letter to
him and tender him my congratu-
lations? Yours very truly.
THOMAS $. BUTLER,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-14

Advertise in the Republican.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
Demand for Lots

Town lots in Imperial are in active demand these days, though those hold ing business property on Imperial av- enue ask about double the original price, and buyers are hesitating before offering that advance in price. There is a general feeling on the part of own CTS of the best lots that they will go to from $500 to 5000 each within two years, and they are considered good property to hold.
 Up to the present business is limited to Imperial avenue, but since it is evi- dent that Eighth street will be the leading street leading to the east and west, particularly to the ten-acre tracts, that street is looked on with a good deal of favor, and in several cases blocks of lots facing north and south streets will be turned around to face Eighth street.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
Imperial Navigation Co.

Mine Host Charles Lathrop is or ganizing the Imperial Navigation Company Very I.imited) with view to building hunters flat-bottom boat for service on Mesquite lake. This perial, and is the resort of countless ducks, geese and other water fowl, af- fording excellent hunting but for the lack of means for getting out on the water.
 Everybody has been too busy to do much hunting of late, but this lake, with the other lakes further south, is certain to be famous among hunters in the years to come.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
SATURDAY., JANUARY IS, 1902.
MtDDItSOMt NEWSPAPERS

Things political are working up to condition which promises another mix-up at the coming state election, just because of the meddlesome nature of certain newspapers. The "practi- cal' politicians, that is the machine politicians, have on several occasions had affairs nicely adjusted, so that everything would work out perfectly, simply by an artistic manipulation of the wires, when along would come these meddlcsomc newspapers and de- stroy the whole combination, so that the elections were confused and some men would get into office who were not slated for places by the "party managers" This has been highly an- uoying to the managers, as we'll as to the minor fraternities, such as the State Grand Lodge of the Ancient Or der of Assessors, the Brotherhood of Sheriffs, the League of Licensed Tax Eaters, etc, all of whom have been working in happy concert for the VI uiit ttiS luSui surancc of places at the public crib.
 Now what is more natural than that politicians should manage politics? Is not that their profession? What else arc they in politics for2 The common people have their part to play in politics, of course; they can pay the taxes. And the newspapers have their part to play in politics, too; they can tell the public whom the politicians have selected for office. But how can they dispute the right of politicians to run politics2 Does the press assume to instruct doctors in prescribing med icinc? Does it tell the preachers how to teach theology What more right has it to interfere with the profession of politics2 Away with the heresy that prompts tax payers to infringe on the rights of the tax eaters, and licenses the press to become something more than subscrvient tool of the party bosses!
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18

Some of the papers in the san Joa- quin valley have hit ou new scheme increasing prosperity there. The sug- gested remedy" lies in changing the name of the valley. They want to call it Central California, evidently thinking that Southern California is what it is because of its name, The proposed change has one great advau- tage in the fact that it will cost noth- ing. But may be there is something in name. The one Southern Cali fornia mayor who seems just now to see the most opportunities for booming his town is Frank Ey of santa Ana. He is sleepless and never closes his name 10 good things.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
CLARK AND HARTMAN

A special dispatch from Salt Lake to the Los Angeles Herald says: "The announcement comes from Washing ton and New York that Senator Clark and F.. H. Hartman will adjust their differences in the railroad matter and that the San Pedro company will either purchase or lease for a long term of years that portion of the Ore gon Short Line from Salt Lake, Utah, to Caliente, Nevada.
 "Senator Clark, Senator Kearns, K. C. Kerens, Perry S. Heath and others are now negotiating the deal and it is expected to be satisfactorily arranged within few days. Former Senator C. F. Manderson of Nebraska, counsel for the Burlington, is also in Wash ington and advices state that the Bur lington will also be party to the agreement and will build from its Wyoming terminus to Salt Lake.
 Tt is the biggest piece of railway news ever printed in Salt Lake. It means that the San Pedro could pos sibly complete its connecting link in eighteen months and that it is assured of absolute connections here from all points east and north"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
Sale of Small Tracts

The sale of ten acre lots west and north of Imperial continues, showing and interest OH the part of the public in small pieces of land for fruit grow ing. Seventeen of the 1l2 lots have been sold to date, two lots having been sold in Los Angeles and one here this week.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18

irrigated farm and floods the best part of a township, greatly to the annoy ance of freightcrs, who are forced to abandon the regular routes and go avoid the flooded area.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18

Other irrigated sections have had more or less trouble with waste water.
 and Imperial valley will probably have the same experience for a time. This is beginning to be manifest where water breaks out occa sionally from an
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-18
New Repair Shop

T. (. Pope has found an unoccupied niche in the industries of Imperial and has opened shop next to the post office for the repair of shoes and har- ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
s6loaApo eooxlHs SCHOOLS ;

Is a goodit a Colorado
thousand employees
hundre o rnle o territory.
dong
method OF good food
Is OF do
than cooking II
the moHh that
IA Of and doughnuts and
il The other kind
nd in
THE KIND MOTHER USED TO MAKE DOES
MEAN HOME HAPPINESS INTENSELY. But
1T WILL. NOT KILL. BURNED MEAT MAKE
sOGGy BREAD LIGHT
eookf she soes to work as soon as she
gr1 bread winners
boarded
food
teach
and puts 0 N
found odsren somesoay brain and then good
and Colorado and
They making good They have helped
Of
1heya going to hundreds
John Gates 4 a useless
4 DOLLARS OFT OF DIVIDENDS.
NEVER A
little
GOOD. THERE CANNOT BE TOO MANY GOOD COOKS
COLORADO ENDORSEMENT
AND EMULATION IN EVERY CITY IN THE LAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
ovEsloox,ne THEIR GAME

As general acknowledgements
hundreds n Seattle people who ye-tsr-
uurhan electric
for conversion 70 the doc
Of muir fpalo
= country and an ample
the road nevertheless sig
would pasrone the new line on
th< nrstp holiday.
OF
half thes who made the trip
veztibues
the rg Seating accom-
the mad no furnlshng
attempted 70 reach
worthless and turned away
wanted
the road Il 10 he con-
forthwith that all seats
would friction between
the scramble and
thc3eeo 10
standing in the This fact
several thousand
could easGysta interurban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
law-PLUs THE MAN

Neciufes tells how honest een
Jeeenh w Folk stables In that city
5 when politicians uFsed him 10 DC
candidate he Well n elected l viii do my duty
.of course" sab he politicians
criminals he had Indicted were these same P
- :.
his election Mr. Folk had sent oas'h %
Illegal political parties the peni,ensiary
Then he the bis criminals
taains business men and church men
were included in axphSefs bribery
IN that member actually consulted
attorney balance ~ ere scale q prices
adopted franchise much for switch Or elevator
or eontraet--nohing
Gradually Mr. and began to pull
Thene ane
fs political promises threats personal yioasean these
were edin
Europe and some to
Mexico for three years
OF cnness Was eS
All the who simply did his dny
xfhon q which again that
BE EFFECTIVE MUST BE THE LAW-fLus TIE
.
law without an honest enforce IT
In is good government che
nnaae =
sEATTLEs MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT rhEhS Will
RorrESSEss SELDOM ENFkRikScI.p -
A. THE SUM OF TWO AND Two u
Is HERE AND THE STAR Is ABIDING THE
TINE WHEN THE MAN MAY BE ADDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
SkLAZAR
PROTESTS
Panama'a Governor Doesnt
Like cassy's Orders

PANAMA. oct. Ex-Governor snla-
nar held a conference with Admiral
casey On board the Wisconsin. yes
teruRy. 40 protest against The ads
mlraia order fofhiddinE the trans
partAtian of Troops ana munitions OF
war across the inthnus hy rail-. The
governor Insisted that tho order was
In tontfaNenfiun Of the treaty OF
1855. which guarantees free transit
over the railroad and also the main
tenancr % colombian sovereignty,
Admiral Casey answered that he
was merely acting Ia puyauancc OF
his Instructions. but pfomi7Hd 10 re-
fer the matter "a the Washington
authorities. The most eofdiaf PET
sonal relations exist between Casey
and Saianaf. and II h believed that
they WIil he ahir 90 arrive at an
amicahle arrangement without reri-
Gus friction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

T.RrAgtfRY DEPARTMENT, or
'FTcE or THE CONTROLLER
or THE CURRENCY. WASHING
TON. u. C., SEPTEMBER 4. 1902
WHEREIN. Hy satisfactory evil
dcnce presented 10 tho undersigned.
n mas been made to appear that
'.I-he FIRST National Bank OF Seat
tie located In the city Of Seattle.
i'm the County OF King and State OF
Wafhingon. has complied with alt
the provisions Of the act of congress
10 enable Salonai Bank associations
10 extend their corporate existence.
and for other purposes" approved
July 18th. 1873.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I, Thomas
u Kane. deputy and acting comp
,rotIer Of the currency. do hereby
rerttfy that "The First National
pank Of Seattle" located In the city
N seattle. IN the County OF King and
gtate OF Washington, is authorized
~ nave succession for the period
eneeified In rs amended articles OF
asroclation namely until close OF
business on September 4. 1929.
Ia testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of Office this Fourth
dny Of September. 1909.
7. T.. KANE.
peputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. No. 27ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
BOXERS AT
IT AGAIN
Led by a Woman in
One District

VICTORIA. n, e. Oct. c..--Accord.
ina Ia rcports fuat resolved from
china the HnNern have again be-
come active in several districts. In
the province ~ Sehuan 10000 boxers
led by a woman attacked ehenetu,
the capital, and sonic bloody lighting
fvsuited. Tho BOXERS We're nnaily
repeiied and fell back 70 Shlppantan
where they have thrown up earth
works.
The woman leader II iiha Kuan
Yin one % tho three sisters known
as the boxer godieases Ia the uprin-
Ing ia 1900. They were arrested at
Tirn Tnin. In that csmpaisn. Let
tiers from Prime fhian and other bes-
er leaders were found IN their house.
t.iao kuan lin Il said To be very
handsome ana - considered the most
aggressive rebel chief IN schuan. Tho
number 90 Christians killed In this
province l. set at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
FUNERAL
Of lola
impressive Ceremonies Are
hstd Over Dead

PARIS. Oct. t-Tne funeral Of
Emile Z0ia wns marked ~ a vast
procession. largely eoinposei q
workiuKmen ard their wives A sin
sic company % infantry marched IN
the cortsEe. though tbe route was
lined with munieisaf guards % pfe-
serve order. Captain prwyfnH was
Ia the procession ~ periniNsipn Of
the protest - nniiee. Mnr. rrey Tue
followed q little behind. accompanied
~ her father. Nine. Zola was for
hidden b her physicians q attend
ths ceremonies at the zrANe&
There wss no disturbances At any
time. though vast eonccuFse 81
spectators witnessed the march
along the entire route. Al the grave
she coffin Was placed upon = cata-
faiqus. and ofatiufs we're delivered
BY NJ. chaumse. n. Herman and
Anaf0ie France.
After the ceremonies the crowd
carried away All the Towers a.
snaVenlrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
TROUBLE
BREWING

VIENNA. Oct s.-The Ausglcich
negotiations have nsen hrnken eff
and both Austrian and Hungarian
prrmiefs are expected 10 resign. The
monarchy Il thought 70 be facing
ore II the most serious crinsa In It's
history. Emperor Franz Josef has
pFeclpltat~d the crisis BY refusing 70
renew negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Finest Imported Shetland Floss. IN
all she desirable cofarr. also
cream ana black. large skeinn.
Per nAFtn .ss.sss.ts*.sss.s.s. tor
Persian Zephyr. most desirable
yarn for croahetinE slipE.ers. put
up In large laps. Per lap. 1xe
Fairy Zephyr. the new criukied
yarn for making opera eaprs and
fssciuatoft. put up IN large
nkeiuk. per ekwltl .s.s..s..s...s zoe
Finest Imported German WoFsted
Yarn. will Knit onr-f1ussh far.
fhef than ard ether make black
and eaiofs. IN faii k-pouna
aaeins. pr rAein ............ Zoe
Hest HFAnd Spanish Yarn. black
and cnaorr. pr skein ......... f5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
the LEVY

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Typogra on.
teal Union No. OF this city decided
yesterday to increase the assessment
u ~ members in aid Of the coal
miners 10 per cent. % the earnings
Of the members. This VIII make a
weekly contribution Of nearly g.. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Small. ladies' black leather purse.
contained s. In guild. 81 silver and
sosrse small change tWo occuiista'
prescriptions. a small. unset sapphire
and Some either paperS Leave at
the Star Office and get reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Sac Cash Prize

VIII ~ paid the person sendinF un
before October IS she best written
advertisement showing the Advaa-
tarew Of ffrankiyn a. y residential
district and - a speculative invest
uaent. Petit 4 son. 81 New YORK
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

TACOMA. Oct. 6.--'fhe season here
closed with a defeat for the local
team. After hard contest the He.-
era aggregation defeated the Tigers
by a score Of 3 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
BASEBALL IN
The CLEANING

The first tie game that has been
played In this league this season
was called OFF at the end OF the
tenth inning at Athletic Park yes
terday afternoon. When darkness
had settled after the tenth the score
was to4. The unfinished game viii
be played today. The exhibition was
one Of those that snOrtens the
natural lie Of the average fan.
There was nervous excitement all
over the bIeacheFs when the Seattle
men came up 10 bat the last time
Seattle got brennan on third, nut
could not score him. After that all
was called of.
Young in Business
Arthur Somera, the new Seattle
fwirler. toed the rubber for the local
bunch. lie pitched q steady game,
flrfded HIS position well and was
efrone with the stick. However. he
a. vounR IN the business and has
llffle with which To fool the old
-,iaver. He was hit often. but sell
@orn hard. GomeFs mas but little
speed and his curves are short but
ss onsck was in the box for the visit
ore and put " a fine game. The
work n George Rabbit was very
,'osfrcable yesterday as be has had
: aIufnf lately. He not only MI yes
ferday' but flelded HIS position per-
fectIy. Campbell also played Wen ID
the field %, h.,n -.
last series Of the season mere To-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Fine sewinx Machine must he soie
regardless Of price. Call t1uorrpw
the 7ih. after , ,. M. 1919 Minor
avenue. Take Lake Union car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

time BY score Of , to 0. The local
bunch could not hit Pete Downing
and therefore lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Professor Wilson AZ Rsnks Han
Monday and Friday evenings Pri-
vste lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
BLUFFING
The KING

BRUSSELS. Oct. ct II reported
that the Princess Clementlne liz 40
affected by King Leopold's harsh
treatment OF Queen atephanie that
she has told the king that she in
tends 20 enter a convent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06
Young IN BusIness


PORTLAND, oct. Suite won
another game here yesterday this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Full A.ib. Skein German
Knitting Yarn, per skcin.
49,. 'ss.'...''ss.'.foe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

Heavy Merino Shirts
and Drawers. worth soc I.
per garment .asc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-06

1000 yards latest style
Fleeced l'lannelette Waist
ings. worth I213e to Isc;
per yard. ...+,.......Joc