davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

~ to prove an annoyance and hinder
the re p':rpose cf the outing. Those
youn.sr t,,al thirteen are too young
for camping ont experience and are
likely to grow homesick.
Some camps require the boys to pack
their clothes in IA canvas bag because
boxes ar lard to handle and take up
much camp room But the bag is not
near'y so convenient for the camper as
q box An ordinary box about 30 inches
long. IS inches wide and 10 deep. with
rope handles. strong hinges and pad
lock. is the best receptacle for the
young campers outfit. To each boy in
camp is assigned 4 number. which
must be sewed on every article of
clothing. Each camp box must also be
marked with the name and number of
the owner.
In preparing an outfit straw hats.
starched goods and good clothes are
taboocd The following for each boy
is suggested by one Of the oldest asso
citation camps: Stockings, tennis slip
pers. rubber boots or overshoes, suit of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
&. q Z: q q Z: q q
s-s-s' ~ - +-s ~
@T
Of OuUlUeT
4.
i For Boys
@%
ts....-i;.::-.-s-s ~. ~. -. f-t
!s-.-.:-.-.... !s-.-s:-.-....s ~ ~. ~. ~
= Z: z: q: 4: 4: Z: +:

RM ERHAPS no other feature of
III the work of the Young Mems
Christian association is more
I'll interesting than its summer
camps for boys. So popular
has it become that nearly 200 camps
will be conducted this summer and
over 5000 boys will be under canvas
with the association leaders. These
camps are a unique expression of the
association methods of combining
pleasure with discipline and under the
best influences.
Some of the association camps are
held on the seashore. some on lakes or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

light underclothing, suit of heavy un.
derclothing, trousers, outing shirts,
coat, old cap, woolen sweater, two
very heavy blankets, pillowcase to
be filled with hay. soap in metal box),
brush and comb, towels, toothbrush
handkerchiefs, swimming trunks, BIZ
bic, Gospel Hymns. The following
may be taken also if desired: Camera.
tennis racket, fishing tackle, notebook.
paper, pencil, reading matter, gymna-
SUM suit. clothesbrush. mirror, needle
and thread and a suit of clothes for
wear when away from camp.
When the camp has been organized
and the day of arrival at camp fixed.
an advance party is sent out several
days ahead to prepare for it. The ad.
vance party is usually made up of one
or two leaders, the cook and several
older boys. They set up the tents,
build the kitchen and have a hot meal
ready for the campers when they ap.
pear on the scene. The boys are mar.
shaled to the train or boat by which
Iilty ule " w, dCCUlIlp lpdllleu DY Tie
leaders, and. with their baggage. start
for the jolliest kind of an outing.
The most desirable sleeping tent Is
one that will accommodate six or eight.
Some camps use the 10 by II. others
the II by II foot wall tent. Boys are
permitted to sleep in the open air in
fine weather wrapped in their blankets.
At O'Clock the tattoo or signal to re.
tire is sounded. At 9:30 comes taps,
when all lights are put out in the tents
and silence observed. Reveille is sound.
ed at 6:30. Those who wish to rise be.
fore are privileged 10 do SO, but they
must not disturb the sleepers.
Then comes breakfast. and the camp.
ers are always ready. Good food in
abundance is served at a cost of 10
cents a meal. or about 50 per week, the
actual cost of the raw materials.
Every camp has a definite under
standing regarding swimming. No boy
is allowed to enter the water except al
stated times and in the presence of one
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Miss Walker is Texas girl. who until
last fall had only been seen in small
parts In Eight comedy.
During the past season she played
In Don C@sars Return" and also ap-
peared in "The Gentleman of France"
with Kyrle Bellew. in neither of which
plays she had a chance to show her
quality
When Miss Walker was given the
role cf the southern heroine of ''The
Crisis" by Mr. Hackett she at once
vindicated the faith he had in her abil-
,ty, scoring a pronounced success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
FAMOUS BEAUTY TO WE'D.
American Countess to BE Bride of an
English Army officer.


Countess Stavra, formerly well
known in New York as the beautiful
wife of Charles Tilton, a man of great
wealth, is soon to be married, a report
says, to Captain de Battle of the Brit
ish army.
The countess is still a young and
beautiful woman. Less than thirty
years ago she was born in n little New
York village and soon became known
throughout the county for her beauty
A visit to New York was the means of
her meeting Charles Tilton, man of
great wealth, who bought for her a
handsome house, which was decorated
and furnished at cost of $4,000.
On the death of Mr.. Tilton his widow
went to Paris. where she was widely
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

known as the beautiful American. 1t
Is related that Greek banker com
mitted suicide because she rejected
him.
1t was at Monte Carlo that she first
met Count Stavra. They were married
in 1899, and year later the count
died. leaving his vast wealth, jewels,
paintings and landed property to the
countess.
Captain de Battle is a younger son of
well known family and a man dis
tinguished in the British army.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
Mr.. HACKETT'S FIND.

Young Texas Actress Who Scored .
Success In ''The Crisis"
One of the most charming young ac-
tresses who have recently achieved
successes before the footlights is Miss
Charlotte Walker. who scored hit in
the role of Virginia Carvel in 1.-The
Crisis"
Miss Walker was discovered by
James X. Hackett, who has made quite
a record in bringing out leading ladies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
CORONATION SOUVENIRS.
London Dealers Prepared to Capture
the American Dollar.


Americans who attend the coronation
OF King Edward will find a splendid
opportunity to crafty their taste for
souvenirs. London jewelers.. badge
makers and that illl have prepared in.
Vulnerable articles, costly and cheap, to
commemorate the event. There are
busts and pins and buttons galore in
the cheaper variety, and for those who
want to e,.p"nd more there are costly
articles in p.vcious metals and jewels
up to f@b-,yJs amounts.
England does not crown sovereign
every day. and the event is one to be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
WIZARDS IN CONVENTION.
Electrical Sharps Meet For Their An
nunI HObnObbing.

nunl HObnObbing.
Extensive preparations have been
made in Great harrington. Mass, to
entertain the annual convention OF the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers. For the first time in its his
tory the convention meets in a country
town, Heretofore the institute has
met in the great cities of the country.
New York. Chicago, st. Louis and San
Francisco having previously been Sc
lected.
The institute comprises the leading
electrical inventors of the country,
and the fact that Tesla, Edison and
others of great fame have announced
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

Ancient Home of the Georges Again
the Scene of the Gorgeous Func-
tions of the Court of st. James.
Additions and improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
ALI MEN ADMIRE HIM

Is there man who has not
He has fought tears with
laughter more successfully ian other living
his has paid all OF those punish
dollars contracted by extrava-
CANT and has just
the banks OF the
has settled down to enjoy his old
aeen plenty.
Everybody No viii Mark Twain hia
sead fortune lie bit aftt
The story world also
The heroic honor
his
and the fault
pcnness lifetime
brilliant 10 his
made him
up pen with
a rim mlnai lion tha 40 could alter
at his task unless those debts
paid
Fifty earned and after
and cancelled Within two years
then he put coin
himself his empty
daily toll hunsered for his lines
them--and paid the bills
Mark Twain again able sgn his check
rolled him nom far
excrediters respected him The
knew merely writer and hum
of exalted character which tends 70
uplir moral plane
stands times hsher In the estimation OF
he troubles him
He deserves the hes, Fortune bsstow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
IT TELLS
The TRUTH
REPORT ON THE MARE ISLAND
NAVY YARD CONVINCING

Statements ok the most damaging
character regarding the Mare Island
navy yafd have been mado Ia an
official report by William II, Moody.
secretary OF the navy, The report
II one recently supplied by the neu.
rotary Co the senate In connection
with senator Hale'A naval appropri.
alton amendment proposing the en-
ttrc abandonment OF Mare Island,
mo fifat-ciRss hHttlrship equipped
for service has ever boon To the Mare
Island navy yard"
This II The ineat striking sentence
IN the Moody report. 4 copy of the
document was last night received by
Secretary Mclkle Of the Chamber 81
Commerce The whole text OF the
report = full OF bad omen to the san
Francisco yard.
Senator Hates amendment provtd-
lng Tot the Abandonment 81 Mare
Island provides Tor new site IN the
vicinity Of San Francisco This
would probably be "a second -class
gnfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
MAIDEN TRIP
OF THE SPOKANE

The maiden trip 81 the Pacific
Coast cnmpany's new steamer Spo.
kane TO Victoria yesterday with an
excursion party. arranged BY the
ladies of -. Marks church on board.
came 10 n successful conclusion last
night at II o'clock when the vessel
returned u her own dock
The handsome steamship proved
herself both fast and cammodicua.
and the trip was voted a grand sue
cess by the 800 excursionists who
made H.
The church building fund. for the
benefit 81 which the excursion was
given. Melted 81 600. The vessel was
given to the ladies for the day BY
]. -. Farrell. president OF the Pa
clfic Coast COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Mothers Can't Buy

chiidren's Suits from the Ward stock
until more cases are opened. which
We VIII announce when we come TO
them. Yesterday we sold out all that
we're opened at such prices that some
parents bought as many as a half
dozen suits. In Youths Suits from
the Ward stock. we have a big lot
which viii be opened for sale tomor-
row morning. Remember we can
sell from this lot at about rs per cent.
less than our competitors can buy
Tor. It's the greatest bargain sale
ever made In the Northwest. Outlet
Clothing Co. corner Washington and
Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
An Ecno or Mt. PELEE

r.
fear that Mount Rainier
migh crupt and co yer
he
generally
the city
altogether improbable.
Of
Rsinier nd have N conception
ridiculous really a
tourist
for avn be rom
been INDUCING
mild
we'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
CLEANING OUT TME srAslEs

Of the country win
police bribery scandal
vests n
Of the who have
to o Minneapolis
number Of startling disclosures to investigate
followed Now the that
confidential office
beent nd o
freely aege that Gardner Is guilty but
0
thieves fall honest
areus benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

When ]. Friedman a son. the new
and up-fo-fate ctnfhfiefE opened
their store this morning. They were
hombarded by mob Of men on their
~Ay there TO do business. Things
looked desperate for awhile. but a.
soon as inquiries we're made u WAS
found that they were only after the
s11.so. 1880 and $500 Suits which
weYe advertised IN last nights star 10
be closed out todns ard tomorrow At
zlo.45 the suit. In spite Of the large
number who took advantage % this
Exceptional opportunity today there
are sfiii $50 Of them left for tomof-
row, but they Will not last long and
Ne would advise you 60 cuu8s early.
y. Friedman a son. SOB Let ave-. OPP
.poslse Hotel Stevens. Don't forget
the number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13


Those who attended the BuhfRht
and Cowboy Carnival last Saturday
and sunday Fill learn with pleasure
that II will be repeated again tonor-
row. Sunday. The cowboys have re-
ccived their own horses from Call
foFnia and viii not be handicapped
with strange horses. as they were be-
fore The cowboys did some very
wonderful work IN lassoinR and
broncho breaking last week. and II
was remarked that II was well worth
the price Of admission to see any one
Of them The bullhght was especial
~ entertaining. the work Of Captain
Barrionios In his nag work and side
stepping when closely cornered was
remarkable. There Is nothing in
human IN the whole performance. II
having been fndorsed by Humane
Ofieer Ridgeway. Admission z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Are All Said

All Panama Hats contained IN the
Ward stock were sold ont yesterday.
The highest being = $50 Hat that sold
for 81. We have a fine line o. other
summer styles AID tomorrow will
open several cases Of light weights.
They VIII be sold n correspondirEly
low prices. We ask patrons 20 bear
IN mind that We ssii nothing except
goods from the Ward stock AZ these
figures. Outlet ClofhluR Co. corner
Washington and Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

The manager OF the Outlet Cloth
ing Co. corner Occidental and Wash
ingt0n, wishes to apologize 70 those
who could not get 70 the counters IN
yesterdays sale OF the Ward stock OF
Clothing. Furnishing Goods and
Shoes The prices made are 80 low.
that the rush ~ ~ times beyond the
capacity Of the store. Tomorrow
more clerltg vii be on hand. so that
patrons can be accommodated. The
entire Ward stock viii be sold for
about Is per cent. less than compete
tiOn can buy for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
WHO WROTE IT.?

The Star has received An anony-
nous communication from ballard.
Ia which the writer claims that he
overheard an alteration on the
street On the night when the Under.
wood infant WAS murdered between
= young man and a girl. who answer
70 the description 81 Paul Underwood
aud wife.
IL the person who wrote this letter
will kindly communicate with the
Star and reveal his or her Identity.
some geaf may eorne 81 t.
The Star cannot publish anony-
nous letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

AMSTERDAM. June f3.-Reports
from Castle Schaumburg state that
Queen Wilhelmina In so weak she
still has to be carried about on a
stretcher. II is believed the opera
ton uerInanenfIY injured her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
is HANGED

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. June Ia
James r. Whcel0ck was hanged this
morning for the murder OF aged Mrs.
Emily Martin at couteiene. Butte
county. in March of 1901. He Grim
inaily assaulted and strangied his
victim TO death He died protesting
his innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

MOTHER ANb DAUGHTER. boAnbfNo
HOUSE. 500.
Two mattresses, country, t26. fare paid.
Three nufHemnida. 4 second girls, cooks
Hestaurauf cook kifi hotel cooA. Sah
Girl, cigar and candy store. chamh~frnnIds
Companion. SIS, woman to cerv for invalid
Kitchen helpor, second cook. 100 house
girls
otiEFN CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Main acc. 1871 Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
. .
Ev.r.tt Exour.ion sunday. Soc

The new fast steamer Capital city
OF the Phrcd Excursion Co. VIII leave
GaIbraith dock. foot Madison
street. 10. 30 a. m Sunday for Ever
EFT. reaching there / p. m. Return
ing, leaves Everett ?. m. arriving
Seattle 1880 y, m. Full orchestra
ana refined vaudeville on board. Zoe
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
KRUGER SHOCKED

AMSTERDAM. June lathe con-
difion Of Paul Kruger continues to
cause apprehension. lie has not yet
recovered from the shock caused by
the surrender OF the Beers without
his approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

The reason you see more Yale and
Wolff American bicycles Ia that the
riders who demand bicycle thne
rides easy and Il satisfactory. In
preference 20 one that II cheap. r. IN
creasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

The entertainment that the sopho-
more class OF the high school VAS %
have given at the Unitarian church
postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

AUCTION eAIE % fGhSffrnk
runtsafa - 8 assfus 1s~f Asiflsz. faafaff.
esfusf "a ftsanf aaf an4 flasfiskr ave
assz. ~ saturday. fhH ian ~ q ~
- fht fetaA4HE - E1air raaEa. Ga
HFHs~ef, rxssstfosaiesa ssFess~ft eaFn.
rasstfa. sfsfHFa : tssk nAers extension
tzisif. ftsHrfs = ctaifs sak sssas siasId
sith irawes. Ant sshsf rrrts. also 2
sfe4f iare
Ma b. ina.eeted satafzlaF frfNnaaH
u = HTAM Asastsasr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

while the Ward stock sale lasts Mt
the Outlet Clothing Co. corner
Washington and Occidental. goods
viii be nold for q per cent. less than
can buy for. sale now
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

iYA AzEffsif fzfia FAIAfffEE.
Dat ieisH iaaEfns al fhla rfaf.affy It's
tfanilfutiF iorafed ca shofw - Lake
AathinataHs every Ia Nftgin few steps
- eicfffie iirs - fare. a@Fxine from
- o.. m 80 y 3. N cleared aad Hradsfl
avenues. HalaNaisi ed chufehss - hoolz.
fttFra etHi ffes SOD ana Na4srs iote
selling fa-4 SD un Nantrr. unHg ser. ff-
sha ~ - iarse so.foai iota. ~ o. AMI
tlliHlhF sss terms alec. frs onfssf. q
y. ffuftFfant. fu6falnas ~ Rainier
tisarh. afssfupons 81 fbsfasi hiork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
DOMAHuE DEAD

TAUNTON. Mass. June 13.-Tim
Denahue. the noted baseball catcher.
died here this morning OF consump-
sirrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
EXPECT AN HEIR

ROME. June lathe queen. II IL
announced. will in November be-
come a mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Co to Spinning FOR bicycle ree.irA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Fletcher e. Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Az rifr Nj
Ne elss - seef hesss ~ith ny wfnap~
Is.asle-s ri.slas slns ssss f1ssss. etc
ais Netisaa Hhe4s. Nala ilfo nAaa4li
gGCk OK \ ET9fsss Transfer @ VI.
- 81 kiaaa Il tsamine. fsrfsuf- Aaa
ss H .,,ss IS s.ssss. ssa ''s.ss $500 sf. o.
chsFff usfsx y. L.. Hsa Tziz
kfS8 tfs Mx7N to-
re si<aninE asd Isneeastaa rsrtx ara
Isalss slotess CITY De Nersa
ron nrsT-rrn>pssEp nooas
Hofkls sE$lE4
ces. Ffsss AZ. ssa asasea a.
i'm. rfssr tvxSur
0I11No P1CIrfr Hcgrf. Ills FirsI sTs.
zee. tae.s uF~1 fgrsisssfi 81 nsaassni
ron observation-disclosures
HIsHGff Erisss Iaia - sseoaashsa,s
ssrs-is. a.. 90 s.sssa s ss,;' one. fss.
nitus~ Rsd rrnrf ftlFnitafe Co, ffs.ttz
$500 sxsnss soutn rets Red tszz
rOH sAf.E-I@fzs ioeeins snsins aaa
egeirfnsnt. sen make ia5flasiiais deiit-
-. sssrsss. 90 i,sil-s tlds
I rlik ehssp~st Flase q 0af OH ssd uass.
line IL frcsn ths 0iYu,fls on Co. cit ~
ave. tel. Main eei kiss eosi ~ ssFt
HELP wsyrrp-usIr
v Nfclgof 4 Hswkf~s.
re Wet tsln street
Went 30 iatpfsrss feafnefefss racknFa for
Ssss.i. rsliin.f rpfh : fears wp<A
Street. iaisar~rs, = o.. v~rvtshi man 81 %.
ueea 1utiefs. si.fsi eaarrYusn. a.
bolt i1adsra, - - skifraaa men. a. -
ssAmprrs. 81 = % szto. 81 traHisssr,
~ ranch han9. -. ahir carrster. best
wages. farm Fatarer. eoo taard f4no.
psrklrs' hani ssgssr. So: br,essarl
iatererr. a. - e. 3. ~ fath pufirr. s. -
lsliynrn and eshefa - men. ygune fei-
lows and t1ys for iarKs tfss factory and
miii wufk. fta1 Day and bard eo.sd on.
rortaaliy Cor nfamasious.
DoTovAs's shes shon. removed from
2ais First % 2sa First avenue. gsn' !
eas soies. b0c. ladies. So. chiidren's
WANTED Work FOR i.haras ssprcse rir.
ona sVsnue meth.
HELP WANTED : MALE AND
FEMALE
nlshea best hafr IN city. Gail up Mala
sea Mrs. Reyes hRr.
FoH E--wfstELLAN-
Eots
Mn. sscfanes v iss,, n i'm
proved real estate Zoe seattle real 90
tate r. r.. care ". Dunlop 3ues
Brookiyn avenue.
ron HEsT-HousE~
Foh HENr-Tro room cattage. cheap.
1913 Tenth ave. south. take jackson -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
nrslsEss CHANCES


BUSINESS CHANCES
uNS a lssssf
BaiifiaE cpftrauss fuT szis VIVA fhsss
raHffAffs tee can tuf hosu-. by
,ssn.. say = = is.efss.ss e~ sslis {.
essNs iaa nafutrrr ttat VII utstura tsis
sAniHsr y ss4 UHn s 80 Hs ssa -
cszss 1pa = haiifins lasa a. hullf -
offfs On az 4rtaetafrd ee.ffact Nhrr
seesrari esatue~s All sea tho loan.
fisrHFs-y hiss several haares sasapiesed
suH h4'tfinz THif fe funr fnan cta
I.artsfitr g s-.,.fs hss-s g sasz fay.
adde's foem .. sullivan tsiidins
roR HAr.E To sna eefuies shos In ,hs
Nasinss fsFssNf - ftsAtt4e, aQssd- date tools
aaa fnseainery. s.~-i gdsation. shsar
ssHi 100 fsaaif~t Adtrsss. eefuice
fsssfs esss.
SEATTLE Emaifysusat oriee. oos piks
sffsfts ruHAea q sfrs iaitN - rnsfnirs
taasse AMI haainrss rhanr~s Cali W
hiss with Il ncN rhess ins
ron sALr-rIry pEsi ESTATE
HOUSE end lot North seattle. s15
tHf ave. vest. corner lot. saxi20
1880. room modern house.
House and lot. foot Of Queen Anne
hiif. sia sth ave. north. inside lot
Aexf30, = rooms. modern; school 2
blocks. stores. market and postal
station one-haif block away.
Double house. rooms each half.
modern, az 1909 Thomas street. 2
blocks from car and school. on cor
ner lot. 6oxi2o a good investment.
sf25e.
2 lot on Queen Anne hin on s.w. cor
uer OF Howe street and 5th ave.
west. car one-haif block. and
Queen Anne school blocks. $3.50.
these lots are level and 30xlee.
lots IN Denny Thurman addition.
each 50x1eo. $3.50. OF one for 5000
Nos >. 10 II and ~ in block %
easy terms
A lot on Queen Anne hill. No. s. IN
block 10. Laws 2nd addition. $500
this Is q bargain the car Is one
half y bloekaway and the street Is
graded
A corner lot. soxi2o. on Tenth ana
East Union. $1,000; one block from
Madison or Broadway. cottages
could be built on this lot.
have large number Of lots, b0xf0O
in Ballard. Mt 500 TO 5000 each. and
ON very easy terms
HENRY W. LUNG.
400 Burke bldg.
81 n. TERRY.
22f Globe.
REAL ESTATE
- LOANS, INSURANCE
FOR 800 We have the nnaHt buy on assrra
Anne hiii. magnificent view. ihaxi20 and
- corner. this e. q splendid buy
We have lots hoEf2p In Lake linton add.
tian. lots IN this addition ssilinr a. $500
apiece. We viii sell these two at 5000
7-roem house. lot O0xiso. not over ~ min
utes walk from Pike. all kinds u fruit
In great abundance. city water terms
1-room house, fun lot large barn. plenty
q NUT. good basement. near car: $3.50
terms.
iliesant corner on Belmont. lot atxl2s feet
god Broom house. nns view, $1,000
Lot coti2o on Fairviow avenue, one block
from Denny way 5000
h-foom house On Queen Anne. modern In
every rcspeeti 0oxi2oi fine view. $4,000
q. r. ROGUE leo.
Pacific block,
a SPECIAL BARGAIN.
We hhNo lust What you want n YOU will
stop paying rent, own homo and nut
u In = o-ronm house; two lotsi fruit
trees and outhuuseu. all fnr $1,000 on vet,
easy terms. on Twenty.nr avenue
Madison street car
ouAIlIEIM q HOLMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

4 SPECIAL BARGAIN
We huvo lust What you want II Won will
stop paying rent, own a homo aud nut
II In Groom house; two lotst fruit
trees and outhuusea all for 5000. ON vot.,
easy terms. on Twenty-nffh aveu,,c
Madison street car
QuALtilefM & HOLMAN
Phone. Blue 200. 80l New York hin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

COW nuTTER STONE.
EST AfifIaHED fIsEVEN YEARS
For the Hqkr n getting acquainted with
the newcomers, We hsvs 20 keen cur
selves In trufh with them through the
medium n The pfcrs Old refidrntH
know Of un and what's more they keep
phtrunixine US
Oar nne Iowa ard Washington Creamery
Bitter We rcil this wrrk Ter s5c pound
fancr prrEun. asrqund hfirka, flc. and
nice Dairy 2.pouna bricks t0c. Lard az
Wholesale priess. AND ouR FINE HtG
nisACK HEN EGGS, 2 poz. A. CENTS:
GUARANTEED srRfcrLf FRESH.
Remember, always. that the quantity We
afil infurra yeu niwaya fresh goods IL
u my wonder that tho crowd IN with ~
cow Hf-TTcH srOHh.
Corner First avenue AMI Pike street
cars stop in front OF store.