davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

patent medicine men, who fugre so promi.
uently in the Posi- and other Sunday school
tracts, humanity is in bad shape. faHore
hoWBlet
Senators get everything else free, why
not give them nurses, and remove long
continued menace. While the iuvalids
smoke the nurse could feed them milk or
brandy from a spoon.
Tom Reed once remarked that a states
mau was a dead politician He was right.
I say also that a statesman is an old politi-
elan.
DR., Taluiage is sick. What will the Post
do for its Monday morning sermon.
Yesterday Dr. Talmage took for his
text, etc, will be missed in rural circles.
Then, too, think of the space work lost.
Speaking of the BOer war would it not be
a good idea for America and England to
hold an indignation meeting denouuciug
the Beers and Filipinos, and critcising
their shortsightedness in not surreudering'
Mrs. Patrick Campbell drew crowd Of
women to the theater. They doubtless
went to see what Psrner saw in Mrs. Pat.
They didn't see what he saw, of course, yet
some women go on expecting too much.
The fate of Neely et al. is another illus
tration that it pays to take "rake-ofs A" but
not to steal outright.
Mr.. Lowe became considerably mixed
grammaticallY in his book. the Supreme
Surrender The supremest surrender doubt
less will consist in Mr.. Lowe surrendering
the hope of trying to write novels on the
order of the Supreme Surrender
There seems to be lot Of saving wood"
in Germany since Henry's return. PaS iSs
ioS'
CHARLEMAGNE BLOUNr.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
NOT FEELING GOOD
And Charlemagne Blount
Shoots It in All Round.
TEDDY RICHARD

The President Receives Gentle
Roast Over the Miles Affair, and
the Chief Is Let on Kind Of Easy
But the POt-BeIlied Peeler Gets it
GOOD and Hard A Few Other
Things Which Attracted His Atten-
tion.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

ALBERT BELLMAN and LOTTIE MOORE
They will give US a splendid Interpretation
OF lively characters, as seen in every metro
poliian city, in the form of a sketch entitled
Hester's Promise"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
DR.. SHADE, Specialist,
STATIC ELECTRICITY

Uses static electricity in the successful
treatment Of Lupus, eczema, Goiter, en-
larged glands, CANCER, tuberculosis Of the
lungs, joints and white swelling. catarrh
rheumatism, neuralgia, brain and nervous
diseases, stomach, liver, spleen and intes-
tinal diseases and all abnormal conditions
of the mental and physical system Finest
and best equipped electric pariors south Of
New York. Have a free talk" with DR..
Shade, no matter what your trouble may be.
Cor. Thirteenth and Streets
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
PERSONALS.

A FAIR exchange is no robbery, and we
are noted for our fairness in paying the
full valu- for mems worn garments Send
postal for Us to call for pair of worn pants.
worn shoes or a discarded hat. JUSTH' S
OLD STAND, 6Io d st.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

WANTED will pay the highest cash price
for ladies', gents, and children's cast.off
clothing; write postal and I will call J.
TARSHES, 1903 9TH st. NV.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

MR.. and MRS HARRY THORNE and co.
They were formerly known as the Willett.
Thorne Farcuers who have appeared in
many comedy creations and laughing hits.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
JOHN W. RANSoNE

Who will be assisted by William Burress, a
well-known comedian, will present
screamlY funny burlesque entitled Croker
and Platt at the Supper Club"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

JAMES RICHMOND GLENROY,
Known the country over as 'The Man With
the Green Gloves"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
CHASE'S I::;:; 20: %:
~ n n 4 n NJA-A ~ ausuaMsau-u4uuuluuas
Week. March 81, 1902.

An Extraordinary Bill of Polite Vaudeville.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
A SOCIAL STRIKE
Of the Trained Nurses in a iIa-
Mia Hospital.
POSITIVELY NO DIsHWAsHING

For the Heretofore Social Friends
and Equals OF the Military satraps.
An order Prohibiting Officials
From Recognizing Socially the
Trained Nurse-AnOther Evidence
or the ImperiaIistic Tendency.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
LES TROIs DrMnNns

This act was secured by Mr.. Chase's agent
in Paris and comes here heraded as the
finest trio of Partisan street singers Of that
noted city.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

PICCOLO'S ROYAL LILLIPUTIANS,
These four tiny comedians are irresistibly
funny and beside do acrobatc ork, box.
ing and wrestling of a remarkable character.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
MAUD BEALL PRICE.

AS a singing monologiSt and entertainer she
has no superior any lere.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30


Some time ago since the latest Sylvester
edict, chauced % see a dltheaded police
man cOmmWd Young man in front Of
Chase S TO move on. He accompanied this
command by shove.
Sylvester 81 immense / should miss him
greatly should he resign q die His heart,
It's true, IS 100 large since ais rise in
life aud tis "A piry rs tru-. The average
policeman behaves as though it panied him
10 carry hu uutf5rm ard his great pot belly
at tue same uu- Sylvester might arouse
them 60 c0nsci business occasionally and in
struct them a. 20 th- status Of a citize d
He m,gbt inform his policemen that they
are he servants. uOt the masters aud that
to commlad 8 welt behaved citizen 70 move
OF IS 5utiuuc lf he refuses to move
and can give NJ reason why he shouldn't
then and lhtn aioue can he force him. II a
pOtbeiited Ia-er cries move on" and at
the SAM eiuis 5hov-s ne is guilty Of
ass3uic
Iusr why Sylvester should detail ~
yisaged officers without discretion or court
esy 30 pAtT9i the fro1t Of taeaters aud hotels
is mystery Perhaps our local Holmes
can eEpiiis 4
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
EMIL RITTER's DOGS.

Daily Matinees IS Cents.
Evenings IS and so Cents.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

patent medicine men, who iugre so promi.
uently in the Post and other Sunday school
tracts, humanity is in bad shape. fanore
hODsBfef
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

The fate of Neely et al, is another illus
tration that il pays to take "rake-offs but
not to steal outright.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

If lhers AZ. mes Ia this city who answer
some 0f thc pat-1r medicine ads in the
Pos, f.s ,orrY tor them and must say
tha. II az medicine wasn't bought ID
wouldn't bc advertised.
A. 't 80 b0aght it must place Washington
men ia . bi1 ligbt According to these
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

There seems to be a lot Of saving wood
in Germany since Henry's return. E'aS iss
iOS'
CHARLENtAGNE BLOUNr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

cify'a ssograp hieai location. IL In pos
slhi. fur the housekeeper to have
fresh fruits and Vegetables the whole
year instead % storing away large
quantities OF them nj the beginning
OF winter.
sFaoF this reason the consumers
here do not buy In large quantities
as they do IN the northern cities fur
Their EAST. 50 long ~ people demand
the best. the markets Of this city viii
be supplied NJ the beginning 81 the
feason with fresh products from the
farms ofCnlifofuia. The fact that
housekee rers here 90 NOS have TO las
IN supplies 81 vegetables. etc. takes
away much Of the value Of the pro-
posed market
1T IL a mistake TO think that we
commission men trade with Cali
fornia producers In preference TO the
farmers OF this state. We do not.
Whenever we can get local products.
ss gladly cut ous shipments from
AS to prices. I firmly believe the
farmers Of this state who are forum
ate IN having early ground. get good
yeH even exorhitant prices for their
products. For late products that
come in when the market IL over
stocked. there w less demand, and
prices must drop ON. This II n con.
ditian that the Establishment OF
public market Will hardly AFFECT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
ENEMY IS
CAPTURED
Attaching Sqvsdren Fsiis
to make shore

BOSTON. AUG. as.-Ths mimic
naval war ended yesterday morutns
at SEQ o'clock with the surrender Il
the attacking squadron under Com
rnandsr Piilsoufy. 10 Admiral Hik.
Einson. about eight miles south o.
Thatcher Island. Pnisbury failed "a
reach a harbor and coratruetivsly
his feet was destroyed.
Piltsoury's obtsctiye point Was
Salem. lie WaR sighted early IN the
morning and Was surrounded hy q
superior fore as he was trying 10
make q run for the shore. Pills.
bury sisnailsd his surrender. and
leaving his flagship, the Prairie.
went on board Higxinsons flagship.
the hastieshtp kearNarse. where he
offered hts sword to the admiral.
According TO modern etiquette Il was.
OF course. declined.
n - agreed that the hrtght neon
light nights rendered the task ~ the
Invading squadron very difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

SIGHTED

The long overdue training steam
ship Mohieap arrived az Port Town
send this morning She left Homo
lulu, bound for United States navy
yard at Bremerton, July %. and was
last seen by the Globe Navigation
Co.'S freiehter Meteor, one day out.
bound northward. Her slow pas
sage caused considerable fear for her
safety. The anxiety was increased
because 81 the fact that On the pas
sage from Manila 20 Honolulu she
had become almost helpless and was
driven all the way 10 Dutch harbor.
without provisions.
However. the old ship. with her
200 apprentices. IL reported 20 have
arrived at Townsend In fair condi-
tion this morning, and with plenty
OF provisions. her delay having been
caused merely by strong head winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
RED HOT
POLITICS


SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2s.--The
Republican state Convention was
called to order at O'Clock this af-
terroon II IL called for the purpose
Of nominating a full state and con-
Eresslonal ticket Candidates for
z5Fernofship are Gov. Gage. Dr- Geo.
6. Pardee, Thos. Flint. jr.. F. -. Ed
On The first struggle siii be over
he craftsmanship Of the convention,
Congressman Aefcalf Of Oakland Ia
the candidate Of the Gage Pardee
eienents. and Lieut.. Gov Neff OF the
anfi-Gaee people. The fsgbt upon
Cage IN very bitter. The largest
ernwd IN In attendance that has been
teen for many years
The Indications are that the Cage
P.Fdee faction will control the con-
rsnfion. In that case II Gov Gage
q unable 70 win. II II believed that
he will throw his strength 10 Pardee
ard nominate him. with the under
Standing that Pardee IL to aid him In
fight 10 secure Perkins seat In the
senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
NON UNION W0RkMEN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

and beaten with clubs and driven
back, A number Of thsm we're kid.
naped ~ the strikers and their pres.
ens whereabouts are unknown. Aug.
usf rhcch was seized by the mob,
thrown 10 the ground. stabbed thrcc
times. IL Il believed that he will die.
The mob would have killed him On
the apo, but for the timely infsrfer-
snee Of eitiEana. No shota we're flred.
The strikers used clubs as weapons.
The city streets at 10 o'cinck are
Practically deserted.
A. a matter ~ course the coiiisriea
I'D not start work ~ none OF the
men employed succeeded In getting
past the strikers. F4w q them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
THE MENTIONS
were POOR

Coroner Hoye today received n
letter from w. G.. Forde. postmaster
Of EceleH. Santa Cruz county. Call
fornia. concerning the Identity OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Newton. whose
bodies were found In Green Lake
several days ago.
Mr.. Forde ~ confident that the
two committed suicide. The 20 cent?
found on them he thinks IL all that
they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton rented n
chicken ranch from him in California
before they came here. They were
peculiar people and seldom, n ever.
spoke To their neighbors. While not
crazy they were always rated
peculiar by ali who knew them.
They left California after losing All
OF their property and were appar-
emily Respondent when they started
for Seattle. The report that they
had $4,000. Mr.. Forde says. is erro-
ueouH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

HAzLEToN. Aug ss.--Thr most
turbulcns scene that has yet ocsurred
IN the anthracite miners strike IN
this vicinity took place between thr
hours ~ and this morning. Rum
orx have been current for a week
that an attempt would be made this
morning 70 opeu the Cranberry and
Number Forty collieries. Roth aFs
practically Isl the heart ~ the city.
About nidnlgizt etrtkerp began 20
gather on ten@street3 and At this
morning 10 1aa rs8nefs had formed =
GORDON nhout beth cnffieriea When
the men employed appeared 10 So %
work they we're set upon by strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

made the attempt after the hrs, on
siausht by the mob. Meat OF the
workman ran for safety ard escaped
though quite number who goi
away we're severely dubbed as they
ran. while the city II quiet now,
II iH rumorcd thar company OF mil.
ttia has been sent fos. and that under
be made tomorrow 70 start the coll.
ferries. n IA doubtful however
whether fnen can be found who will
vanfsre 90 ub~is after ths desnon-
rtrw tinn II today. as threats have
been made BY the strikers that any
man who work& while the strike u
on Will be spotted for a reckoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
PROPOSES
To TRAVEL

: WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aug. as.-
General Miles has not yet informed
the war Department 81 his intention
10 visit the Philippines. lie will
probably do 80 and obtain the con-
sent ~ the president. Otherwise
there - little doubt but that he
would be relieved OF his command
before his return. II is not known
az the department what his purpose
Ia IN proposing to visit the Philip
pines. unless Il Is 10 inspect the army
posts there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Peter Fourier Charged With Killing Fellow
Travellers for Their Money

the top Of the head gone and a rope
attached to the left wrist aaa left
ankle.
Fsournier and iafselie we're boost
ers OF Dawson gambling games.
ed back Together with the dead
men they bought a boat from q
White Horse boat builder who fdsn.
ties Fournier. and was with the de-.
tective when the arrest AS made
Four hundred dollars In Quebec bank
notes vas found on tire prisoner.
BouthiiIette had si.ieo OF such notes.
All the parties are French Cana
ffnps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
COMPELLED
TO DIG UP
Portuguese Crown Jew
els Sold for Debt

LISBON. Aug. ss.--A court func-
tionAry states that the crown Jewels
OF Portugal were recently sold "a
cover a big royal debt The Jewels.
according To this authority. have
been replaced by mutations
"A the story goes. the money was
due To foreign banking nrrn In high
favor with al the governments 81
Europe. For a long time no inter-
est had been paid. and the demand
for llqulda tlon became 40 preaslnx
that the sale OF the Jewels was the
only way out. The proceeds only
partly satisfied the debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
MAY BE PARDONED

Fred Hardy sentenced TO hang
sept. at Nome for the murder OF
the Sullivan brothers and Rooney
may yet escape the gallows. Presl
dent Roosevelt II now in possession
OF petition 10 grant n reprieve "a
the alleged murderer. The petition
was prepared by Patrick Corrigan OF
Nome. and sent 10 the Marine Cooks
q Stewards association Of the PACT
fie coast. who are said 10 have tele-
graphed the message to the presi
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
Splendid ARRAY
OF The FIREMEN
TODAY the EIks' Carnival Will Be Turned Over to the
Entertainment Of B|aze-Fighters--Chief
Cook Central Figure

department their own. This assef-
ton the flremen's parade this morn
ing amply bears out.
Seattle has as nne engines. horses,
miscellaneous equipment. and last
but not least. men. as any city in the
United States. but residents who
have heard this statement time and
again were surprised when they saw
the department on parade.
All the modern apparatus Chief
Cook could spare from the engine
houses was In line together with the
old hand engine Sacramento" and
other antiaaated apparatus used In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
AUGUST IS cRBEL

On the grounds that her husband
has failed 70 support her and has
hea ped personal lndiEnitiea upon her.
Mrs. August Anderson Instituted d.
vorce proceedings against him to-
day In the superior court She says
that hts cruelty made 10 impossible
for her TO live with him and she was
forced 10 GO 20 her parents for pro-
lection. They have two young chill
dren whom the wife says she has had
70 support with money earned her.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
IS GIVEN
TEN YEARS
Banker St. John Gets
Limit Of the Law


wHATCOM. Aug. 25.-H. st. John,
the wrecker Of the Scandinavian
bank OF this city. was this morning
sentenced by Judge Neterer to 10
years in the penitentiary, the full
extent Of the law.
The case came up for hearing upon
a motion for a new trial -. John
was represented by Colonel Lindsey.
Of Seattle, and y. y. Heaily, Of
Whatcom. Colonel Lindsey made an
argument OF over an hours length.
and was replied TO by Prosecuting
Attorney Meade.
The court denied the motion and
asked ST. John II he had any reason
20 advance Why sentence should not
be pronounced. Colonel Lindsey
again addressed the court, making
q pathetic appeal for n light SEN
tence. st. Johns attorneys immodi-
ateiy served notice OF appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
RANK SMELL
HERE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.--John
simpson. agent OF the Weil-Fargo
Express co. a. Los Angeles. today In
ne spreckels libel case Identified re-
esipts in the company's receipt book,
siEned by Mrs. Gage and other mem
Defs OF the Gage household. for pack
ages delivered. The descriptions Of
articles In these receipts At the ar
uciss Of furniture which II is claim
s1 were made az San Quentin for the
governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

tieship Wisconsin. There had been
trouble previously between the cap
pers Of the different craft. and Bat
teiie. In order 60 down his fellow
solicitors. employed the megaphone
to increase the volume of noise. Hts
arrest resulted. Batselle waF recent
~ bound over 10 the superior court
for trial on an embezxIennert charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
the days Of the volunteer depart.

mont.
Capt. George Msntor was grand
marshal. The parade was headed
by a platoon OF police and Wagner's
band Queen Florence and her maids
OF honor also participated.
Hose teams from various cities Of
the Northwest ara here and Will this
afternoon engage In a hose laying
contest near the carnival grounds.
Tonorro~ viii nc Tacoma day at
the fair. Every Elk who can pos
sibly leave his bushes. In that city
VIII be here 70 parade and many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

Today at the Eiks' carnival has
s,>n set apart for the regular and
xs,unissr nrsmen Of the Pacific
,orthwess who will be entertained
sursnx their stany in the city by
rs.<f cock q the Seattle department
sd his nsn-
ne local and visiting firemen par
- the streets this morninE. max
- : are showing. Especially cred
aehls Was the turn-eut Of the local
4F<rsen.
every eitiasn Of Seattle - proud
a. he eity's splendid paid depart
,n<ut and many cities o. much larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25

DAWSON. Y. T.. Aua. sS.--Petsr
Fsuraisr was arrested here yesser-
Ar charged with the murder of
rsso Bcuthuiette and Guy Joseph
punnd<rn. The police are looking
- rearni<r's partner. f-absiie. and
wtII almost surely catch him within
4 m days The tszo accused men
a white Hor~e In company with
- tuo who were murdered In a
- boat last June. TIE bodies OF
n1xfhfiefte and Beaudern WIRE
I'D in the Yukon river and iden-
80 the former perforated with
80 ballet holes and the latter with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
INSURGENTS
GET A NAVY

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Aug. u.s.
capture n . sov sFaa NJ eu n
hoyaea BY the Colombian insur-
ssass. The Boysca was taken with
- men on board under Generals
ssfero and Eneno. ConaIdera BILE
.ahefy. ammunition and money
NsIe also captured.
me boyaca wha on the way 10
800 Duie TO reinforce the govern.
. o. FORCES. The Boyaea IN now
ksasttllng fbs entrance to Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
LIFE LESS
STRENUOUS

LYNN. Mass. Aug. 25.-President
Roosevelt spent last night at Nahnnt
as the guest of senator Lodge. He
uuietiy rested Mt the Lodge home
this morning. preparatory 10 the re-
sumption Of his tour through New
England this afternoon. Tie spent
the handsome grounds Of Senator
Lodges summer residence. and en-
toying the ocean view from the cliff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
COMMISSION MAN
REVIEWS PUBLIC
MARKET SCHEME
J. g. Powles Personally Fayors Proposton-He Argues
Pro and Con

absolutely 10 select, pack and ie-
liver the goods at the store There
II not the same opportunity there
would be II we have the market to
call AZ and select. and thea'do our
own packing.
Should Have Public Markets
Now n there were . public mar
ket here. different conditions would
prevail. Then II an Alaska order
came la We would 60 to the market
and make n careful selection Of the
goods We desired. We would not
be forced 10 buy them all Of one gar-
dener and there would be an oppor-
tunity 20 obtain competitive prices
and to have our goods packed ana
delivered TO suit our winh At the
present time. ~ | have said. we are
at the gardeners mercy In all these
matters.
Disproves II
But foil to see how the farmers
would get any larger prices than
they do at the present time for their
products. Even n there was mar
ket they would attn be forced 10
compete with the market gardeners
who are between them and the city.
In my opinion II Will be a long time
before railroads and steamer lines
viii be operated In a manner that
will allow the farmer to compete
with The market gardener for the
city trade.
'''rhe fact is that his produce must
be In the city at o'clock In the
morning In order TO compete with
market gardeners wares. and this
viii be n difficult matter for the far
mer to overcome.
Nor do l believe that the con-
sumner will derive the great benefit
some people think he will from a
public market A market win not do
away with the middleman. That
idea might az we'll be given up first
as last. 7 greatly doubt whether the
market would ever become popular.
Conditions are entirely different here
from what they are In cities whore
public markets have become estab-
iished institutions.
A Peculiar Argument
Take for example Washington,
u. G. They have a splendid market
there which is patronized by people
Of all classes, especially by the rich.
Any fine morning you will seee scores
Of carriages lined up in the market
place, where women Of wealth and
fashion are doing their marketing.
This IN part Of their daily routine.
But we have few wealthy people here
who keep their carriages, and the
poor win continue to patronize the
middleman, ms they do now.
Even I'm the Washington market.
which I have taken as a type. the
middle man still exists. Tho women
who come In their carriages do not
purchase OF the producer. Their
trading IS done with middleman,
who buys and sells In the market
place, and with whom they frequent
ly have an account.
A Successful Market
1T IN true that public markets
have proved successful In northern
cities. Minneapolis, my old home,
has as fine market rs one could
wish, and II II well patronized. But
under conditions as they exist In
Seattle, such n market could not be
established here. Owing 70 this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
GEN. RANDALL ReTuRNs

Gen. g. NJ. Randall. commander OF
the department offColumhia and Al
aska. WAS one OF those who return
cd from the north yesterday. He
has been on tour OF inspection of
the posts In Alaska, finding them in
good shape, but win recommend Inn
proVements az some OF the barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-25
LICENSED TO WED

The following marriage licenses
were Issued. James Hargua. 20. Of
Botheli, and Edith Evans, 20. Of
Eva Hibbins. 36. OF Seattle.