davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08
Rummage Sale Bargains
The bareanst that we offer for tomorrow are unusual. even for the Rummage Sale. which Il n
going on Particularly hsh ue the Notion Deparmsnt IS these PRICES wlp practically demotn

finished. regularly worth To eaehi
from Q TO I o'clock a, 2Lse-
Aluminium Pocket Combs. in case.
regular price zIze, Friday from Q to
! o'clock at De-
Shoe Strings. very best quality,
metal tip, regularly worth Sc pair,
Friday from Q 10 I o'clock at fo.
Small Hand Mirrors, nickel plated
frames, regular price 1oo each, Fri
day from 8 tiii I o'clock al &c.
The Fiorsdora Wirs Hair Pin, as.
sorted sizes, straight or erimpsd. In
boxes. regularly worth foc = boxi
Friday from Q 70 ! n Sc.
Fine ssssrtnpsnt 81 Coin Purses.
in seal and wsIrus feathers. with In.
side compartments. regular prices 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08
Fifteen
INNINGS
REMARKABLE GAME WITH sPo-
KANE. IN WHICH SEATTLE
WINS

Fer IS innings the players Of the
Seattle and Spokane baseball teams
struggled for victory at Athletic psfk
yesterday afternoon it was a hattss
OF the diamond well won and nonly
fought. Seattle won b a of
4 20 . IN the last part Of the 18th
inning A nice hit to right by Camp
bell did the business and allowed
Schwartz TO score.
There was one play In the game.
however. that overshadowed every
other sensational feature. .'Cazaxas
Bui" Hur4ey. Seattle first baseman.
actually stole home from third base
between the time the ball Was
thrown from the pitchers hands and
when II reached the catcher. By
making thfs almost unhaard-of play
Hurley tied the score N the last part
Of tho ninth inning ard Incidentally
made himself the Idol cf every fan
present Collections we're lmmedf-
ateiy started TN both Erandafands.
The hat was passed II the merry
jingle Of silver was plainly audible.
Prof j. p Wilson went out on h
diamond and presented Bin with
q heapinE hatfuli OF coin Hurley
received almost $40 for his pretty
steal
Quick. a new pitcher In this league.
was offered by Manager Grim Of
Spokane He has never before
txiried In the SoTthu at and IL \
rev man in the game. He u =
fwirIer. however. and nofwfth2tand-
ing his extreme youth. pitched Is as
pretty innings Of bail as have been
reen In Seattle this year. His curves
are good and his control excellent
He uses his head and there wasn't |.
fan on the grounds yesterday who
didn't point % him aH a coming top
notcher. The boy won the admira-
tion Of all and there hasn't been .
pitcher visiting Seattle this rear that
can top him
Billy Hoss for Seattle
Billy Horz was on the slab for the
locals. Hosg threw a nice game. but
was found q number Of times for
safe mes
Umpire chauncsy Fisher gave an
other rank exhibition and won for
himself the htsses. fcers and taunts
of the spectators. His work on halls
and strikes was fierce. Some Of hts
decisions were ridiculous. II Fisher
does not improve In a hurry he win
probably have 10 get his arm In
trim and again don a uniform.
Untu the ninth inning yesterday
h game Was devoid OF incident. II
NAs a Sow. SORT OF n game
end no one seemed 70 care who won.
Seattle managed 20 get In a run In
the second inning ard then again
fapsef into sleep. To make things
even Spokane forced In q score in
the fourth Then came n wait.
When the ninth inning opened
everyone "a on the jump The play-
ers Of a sudden realized that they
must work 20 win
Spokane Leads OF.
Spokane led of with Eisey at the
bat. He pounded out a clean two
Dagger. DopDhuc hit and Eieex
scored. NcKevitt sacrificed and
frary scored Dunohue from second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

cveryhody'a reach and the game wal
over. Schwartz talited ana the score
was I to , IN Seattle'a favor.
Today Il ladies' day, spokane VIII
also play Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08
KING Is
ALL RIGHT
In Good Condition for
the Coronation

LONDON. Aug. IAN official bull
letin issued this morning states that
the king bore the Journey TO London
without the least fatigue and passed
a comfortable night. He Is now Ia
good health and his wound Is prac-
ticaiiy healed.
No fears are now felt conserving
hts matesty's ability 10 stand the
strain Incident 20 the coronation GER
cmonies on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

HELENA. Aug. F.--nutte Tell on
Pitcher Thompson OF Helena for the
first two tnninNn yesterday ana
secured FIVE runs. The resulting score
Was ) 70 z In favor OF Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

White Canvass Laundry Bags,
stamped IN colors. SOC quality. at asc.
Linen Baby Bibs. drawn-work bor-
der. ihc grade. at Sc.
Stamped Pillow Shams, hem
stitched border, usual price H.25. at
soc.
y. H." Summer Net Corsets. small
sizes, worth 800. at I5c.
summer Corsets. medium length.
all skies; from 3 to 1, Friday. at 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

PORTLAND. Aug. THE Tigers
pounded Werner all over the lot yes
icrday and won by a score Of 6 to 2,
The Tacomaa played a gilt edged
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

Regular meeting = c. Union. LEGAL
aSs. held In A. o. 4. w. hall. ~. n.
second floor. secand and
Cherry. first and third Friday. Aug.
ust. afternoons and evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08
Seattle Auction E
Sale Stables

We have ll-t received q carload Of
draft and pack HORSES which viii Be
sold at public auction Friday. August
:. together with a large number Of
lumber and express wagons. hacks
and bugxies; also single ana double
harnesses. at lzis Western avenue.
NJ J. WALKER. A-uctiosser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

use Round rrips Children fse-
beach and pleasure resort. Take
the Spokane from Lliiy- Hogaraua
Dock. Seven round tripa daily.
sundays leave Seattle every hour on
the hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

Women Dress Shape Han
up 10 Si.T5 each; great MA
choice. from S TO 1 o'cloek. a
Walking Hats. 81 resulaf'
s to 1 at Doe. sc,|
Flowers for Trimming .so
for &c: Soc punches for ~
punches for i5c. -nf<
Wide trimmed Sailors, wo'"
at g5c. "a
Trimmed Sailors. very
from s TO 1 tomorrow az ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

SPOKANE led or with Elaey at the
Dat He pounded out a clean two
Dagger. DopDhue hit and Eisey
scored- MeKevitt sacrificed and
Fray scored Duuohue from second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

heel. sizes sx to ?: regular >
sI.50.
tsc for Infants Wine ana
One Strap Sandals of son 49,
turn sole. no heel. sizes : 70 ~"
lar value 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-08

Csc FOR regular 800 C~hildrcn's
Wei Kid Button Shoes. cloth tops,
turn sole. no heel. skies 2 to 5.
s5e for Misses Red Lace Shoes,
soft Wei kid. medium sole. spring
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
DEMOCRAT
COMMITTEE
MEETING
Call for Primaries and Con-
VentiOn Made.
Review of the Field From
the Democratic Viewpoint.

A call for meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee of Marion county
issued by the chairman brought the
mem bers Of that body together in this
city, Saturday, only a email portion OF
the thirty-nine committeeman being
absent. Below are given minutes oi the
meeting:
Meeting called 10 order in address by
chairman at o'clock p. m.
A. M. Dalrymple was unanimously
elected TO serve as secretary OF the com
mittee to fill vacancy caused by removal
from the county Of Ex-Secretsry Oswald
West.
Motion made to hold primaries on
Saturday, March 29th, and county con-
vention one week later.-Saturday,
April 5. Motion carried.
Notion made to appoint committee on
appointment. Motion carried.
Chairman then appointed VIM.
Kaiser, of Salem, j. +. King, Of
Macleay, and s. Tomlinaon of Wood
burn, committee on appOrtiOnment.
It was decided 10 base the apportion-
ment upon the vote cast for +. W. Dur
BIN for Sheriff at the June election in
| 1900 the apportionment TO be one dele
gate for every fifteen votes cast and for
every fraction thereof.
Motion made by Frazier TO have polls
open on day Of primaries from o'clock
y. m. TO 8 80 p. m Motion carried.
Motion made by Slater to call county
convention TO meet at ten o'clock a. m.
Motion amended by Danielson to set
hour Of meeting at IL a. m. Motion az
amended, carried.
Motion BY Kaiser 10 appoint committee
of three TO draft platform to be submit
ted to county convention for approval.
After spirited discussion, motion was lost.
Chairman suggested that each commit
teeman study subject Of platform aud give
TO secretary or chairman of County Gem
trail Committee the results of careful de-
liberation, and best judgment concerning
plans and preparations for carrying on
the coming campaign.
Motion made by Slater to insert in
call for primaries a cordial invitation to
people of all factions and political be.
liefs who wish 10 see the cause OF good
government promoted, and the bnrdens
Of taxation more equally distributed,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
.DALRYMPLE'S.
Notice for BIDS for Wood.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received al the Office of the coun.
ty Clerk Tor the County OF Marion, State
OF Oregon, for the delivery OF the follow
ing described wood at the Court House
Ia said County not later than sept, lst
1902.
Forty cords OF grub oak wood said
wood Is 20 be not less than three nor
more than six inches In diameter
Thirty cords of body fr wood cut from
sound, green timber that Is easily split /;
also thirty cords Of large second growth
hr and split, all OF the above described
wool Is To ho iull four feet IN length,
straight and closely trimmed,
said bids viii be opened in the pres
ence OF the County Clerk az . O'Clock n.
m, on March 9Th, laO2, the right being
reserved 90 reject any aud all bids.
JoHS II. So0rG County Judge.
2.2t-SdlW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. s. Bean and son spent Sun
day in Portland.
Bert McAtee has gone to Seattle to re.
main indefinitely.
g. b. Hoyt, of Jefferson, returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Hetta Field has returned from a
visit to friends at Hood River.
Herman w. Reeves of Cottage Grove
spent Sunday with Salem friends.
Geo. w. Graves of San Francisco has
been a Salem visitor for two days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Q. Wilson went to
Portland to hear Judge Ewing's address.
Miss Maud Brant returned from Inde-
pendence after a short visit with friends.
Efie, the young daughter Of +. A.
with tonslltis.
+. II. Ahrendt went TO Springbrook
this morning where he will conduct re-
viyal meetings.
Fred Weatheriord has returned to Al
bany having attended the o. n. q. Ball
on Friday evening,
Professors l.. A. Kerr and Mccall OF
the Willamette University faculty spent
Sunday in Albany.
A reception will be given Rev. j. II.
Coleman on Tuesday evening at Meth
odist church parlors.
Fred ThielsOn of Portland who has
spent several days with parents, re-
turned home yesterday.
O. IL. Starr, U. of o. student, who
has been visiting Salem friends, left
Saturday night for San Francisco.
Miss Anna SCHNEIDER, who holds a
position with Olds IL King, in Portland
spent Sunday with Salem friends.
Miss Mabel Whitney and Miss Lena
Herren returned from Independence
this morning after a few days visit,
Misses Athea Lee and Winnie Wilder
two Willamette University students
spent Sunday at the State Reform School
Watt Shipp, of Shipp & Hauser, re-
turned today from selection OF a large
stock Of Ramblers for his Salem trade.
Elton Shaw OF A 0, Condit's Law
| firm went TO New berg on business thii
morning. He was accompanied by Mis-
Edna l.. Perkins.
J. b. Williams, formerly employed
at the Capital drug store, left this morn
ing for Oregon City. Mr.. Williams il
looking for a good business location.
Miss Helen Gardner Of Les Angeles
Calf, and Mrs. l.. J.. Cautied, returned
to Portland after weeks visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Ferree Of this city
Mrs. w. w. Giesy and daughter, Mis-
Hazel, aud Chas. Beck, all of Aurora, at
tended the Giesy-Snyder wedding in thi
city Saturday evening, They were thu
guests OF Mr., aud Mrs A. W. Giesy.
I On Friday evening an old fashioned
I picnic will be given BY the senio
classes of the Methodist Suud ay school
| Prizes will be given for the most ole
| fashioned costumes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
OREGON Pioneer Passes Away

John Henry Wilson, an Oregon pio-
neer, died AT his home at ii6 East State
street Salem, this morning about s
o'clock. lie has been i'll for two years,
with complication Of diseases.
Mr.. WusO4 was horn in Tennessee on
March 4th, nearly seventy-three yearR
ago. lie came tO Oregon IN 1851, and
lived on farm three miles east of
salem. He has lived ia Salem for
twenty-iour Years. lie vas married
about iorty.two years ago to Miss Mel
son of this city, who still survives him,
together with two sons, Quo j. aud
Charles. tie has also two sisters and
one brother One sister lives ia Iowa
and the other is Mrs. Wm. Humphrey
.oi aacleay. His brother is Til. " ilsOn
now residing in California. Mr.. Wilson
until tie last two years was an attend
ant at the usane asylum, having worked
there since the patients were brought TO
this city. lie has been a member of the
Presbyterian church for 25 years.
The funeral will be held at the resid
enco Tuesday at p. m, and burial will
be IN the |. o. o. +. cemetery the ser.
vices TO bee conducted by Rev. Ketchum
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
A New Plant.

Mr.. j. A, Palmer and G. A. Schaeier
have associated themselves together for
the purpose OF running an up.to. date
printing establishment
Although the business is considerably
oyerdone in Salem they believe that with
the newest and best material and their
ability to handle slme that they can
tnrn out the best and most up-to-date
prlating ever attsmpte in Salem.
They believe tLst good printing can
not be done with old worn out material.
aud 30 with this belief they have pur-
chased only new material not one cents
worth Of Old stuff can be found in their
plant.
They will be located in rooms and 4
Moore's Block.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Mas Sold Out.

ID. r.. Huntsingef has so.d his under
taking business 20 Mr. A, NJ. Cl0ugh,
2 2t3t b. +. HUNrsNGER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Marion County
Total Taxes

County Clerk Hall has prepared an
account Of the taxes levied for 1902, as
appended:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24

Grade class
Doe kids-First, ]. NJ. Farley; second,
William Riddell.
Buck kids-First, d. Shepard second
William Riddell.
One.year ole does--First, U, S. Graut
second, William Riddell.
One.year.old bucks-First, NJ. d.
Ellis; second, George Selby. -
Two-yelr.old does-tirst, william
Riddeli; second, William Riddell.
Two-year old bucks-First, j. l.
Guthrie; second. J. NJ. Farley.
Three.year-old does-First, j. NJ
Farley second, II. l.. Fenton.
Three year old bucks-First, il. l..
Fenton; second, W. ID. Gillian.
Does, four years OLD and oyer-tlrsti
U. 6. Grant 81 cond, II. 9. Obye:.
Par doe kids--Firet, j. NJ. Farley ;
second, William Riddle. go,
Pair buck kids-Flrst, William Riddle
second, j. S. Hart.
Sweepstakes, general EXHIBIT, sgeI
doe, one buck, and yeArling doe, and
one doe kid-First, William Riddle;
second, J =, NJ. Farley
Sheep
Lincoln ram lamb. II, Hawley.
Lincoln ewe-First, j, Ii. Hawley
second, j. II. Hawley.
Cotswold ram-FiIet, w. d. Gillian
Thoroughbred class
Doe kids-First, U. S. Grant; second
U. S. Grant.
One-year-old does-First, U, S
Grant: second, u s. Grant
One-year-old buCks-First, U. ;
Grant. spCOnd. U s, Grant.
Two-yaar.old does-First, j. b. Smith,
Two-year-old bucks-tirst, Ayere 4
Farley Bros, second, William Riddel
Three year-old bucks-First, Ii. G
Odye.
Bucks, four years old and over-First
NJ. Il. Grant.
Pair doe kid,-First, U. S. Grant.
Poultry Awards.
Following are the poultry awards al
n ade by A. h. Auiranc, Of Salem:
Barred Plymouth Rocks Farley
tirst on cockerel /. V. Lynch, second
on cockerel, third on pullet; .. Dennis
third on cockerel, second and third on
hen; ii. Dunn, third on cock.
Goden-Laced WyandOtte-O, II
Cobb, third on cock, third on pullet.
Black Minorcas-C. d. Nsirn, frst on
cockerel, second on hen; I. V. Lynch,
second OF cockerel, first on hem w. +,
johnson. second on cock.
Single-Comb Brown Leghorn-L V.
Lynch, second and third on cockerel,
! third on hen, third on pullet; NJ. b.
Grant. first and second on pullet
Single-Comb White Leghorn-I. V,
Lynch, first on cockerel first and third
on pullst.
Silver-Spangled Hamburg-J. Boyds-
Ton, second on cockerel second on pull
let; j. S Hart, third on cocBerel, third
on pullet; I'll. l.. Crider, third on hen.
Partridge Cochin--George Strickin
irst ON cock, first on cock, first and sec
ond on hen, second and third on cockerel
second on pullet.
Golden Sebright Bantam-Wilson Ay
ers, third on cockerel; irst and third Of
| hen.
BrOwn-breasted Red Game Bantam
j. S. Macomber, third on cockerel, first
second and third on pullet.
Brow n-bIeasted Red Game-Willian
keTsey, second on hen; d. w. Dunn
| bird on cock.
| [ Mammoth bronze turkey-C, u. .Nair
first on yearling tom, first on pullet
Pekin ducks-J. 5 Macomber, third OF
pair,
Toulouse geese-W. Lee. second o.
pair D. Dennis, third on pair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24

A. N. Clough. successor 10 D. Z. Hun singer.
Fuueral Director. iO7 State Street, PaOhe Red
2423. salem OTegOn. RsSijenee ehone No 22i,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24

There is difference in the tax for the
city of Salem for this year and last of
So, 23O but the last years levy includes
road tax.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24


This meeting, which WAS largely at
tended by men from all parts OF the
county, was conducted in businesslike
manner, and the most perfect harmony
and goodwill prevailed throughout,
which speaks well for the party in Ma
rion county.
So far, there has been no authentic
announcement of the name OF any can
didate as possible candidate for county
Office on the Democratic ticket. IL is
too early TO make any predictions as to
who viii be aspirant for such honors.
Il is conceded, though, by Democrats
generally, that 30 far as they are con-
cerned, the interests OF the party and
the people will be better served by 81
lowing the office to seek the man in.
stead OF the reverse policy, and that
practical politicians and chronic uiiice-
holders and otlice-seekers- there are
any such in the Democratic party-had
better "Go way back and sit down"
IL isno secret, and is generally under
stood by all who have taken the time
and trouble, TO study the political sit
! uation as at present existing, that
Hon. Geo. T.. Chamberlain OF Portland,
will head the State Democratic
ticket. lie is conceded by al 20 he
the strongest and most popular
man the Democrats could name,
As TO the race ON the congressional
! ticket, il is thought that there are two
or three prominent and popular Demo
cratR in Salem who would give Mr..
Tongue a hard fight, and stand fair
chance OF winning out, while the names
OF Hon. j. X. Weather. ord, of ALBANY,
and Hon. NJ l., Butler, OF Monmouth
are alec mentioned for a place on this
slate.
There is little or no speculation re-
garlirg the office OF State Treasurer.
| Democrats as rule being opposed to
the gold standard, there probably ish {
one why would be willing TO undertake
the task Of counting and handling the
vast sum that is stored in the vaults in
the Treasurer office.
For Secretary OF State, there are Demo.
Gratis right here in Salem Who are auda
cious enOush TO say that n. j.. Judah
would make the best Secretary Oregon
ever had.
Tor the office Of State Printer, the
name OF r p Nutting Of the Albany
Democrat is more frequently heard than
that OF any other possible candidate.
The names giyea above IN connection
with the respective offices are matters Of
mere speculation in all cases excepting
that ot MIR, Chamberlain, whose nomina-
ton as before stated, is considered sure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Salem PEOPLE In Fire

Mr., snd Mrs. A N. Bush ii this city
" ere guess at the Park Avenue hotel at
the time OF the Saturday morning fire
and for time we're the objects Of great
sOlcitude on the part OF their families Ia
this city, Saturday evening a wire was
received hee announcing their safety
an Sunday morning Mr., A. n. Bush's
physician telegraphed Mr.. A. Bush that
they were among the uninjured. Mr.
Bush is reported much improved in
heelth, ,sking daily walks from seven
20 nine miles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Inc Modern Way

Commends itself TO the we'll informed,
10 do pleasantly and eflectually What
Was formerly done in crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. 10 cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aehes, and levers without unpleasant
alter effects, use the delightful LIQUID
Axative remedy, syrup Oi Figs. Made BY
California Zig Syrup %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
POLK
COUNTY
GOATS
The MOhair Association
Makes Awards.
Poultry Exhibit Was a Re-
VelatiOn.

The Polk County Mohair Association
clooed it annual fair at Dallas, FRIDAY
night. The pavilion was thronged with
exhibitors and visitors, The exhibit oil
goats was superior to any former chow oil
the association. The poultry department
was revelation to everybody. The
sheep exhibit was small. An interest
ing exhibit of many kinds OF mohalr
fabrics was made by William Brown, OF
Salem, and U. S. Grant, of Dallas. The
exhibit consisted Of mating, stand
covers, goods for upholstering, etc. The
following awards we're made in the goat
department by Judge John Craig, OF Ma
cleay:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Partnership Dissolved.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
W 7 Rigdon and A. NJ. Clough is die
solved boy mutual consent, Mr.. Clough
retiring from che firm and Mr Rigdon
retaining the business. An debts will
be paid and an bills collected by w. +,
Rigdon.
W. I. RIGDoS,
A. NJ, CLOUGa.
Salem, o., Feb. 22, 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24
Nntlce-IInderiaking

wish 20 hereby inform all my
friends that have have purchased the
undertaking business on State street
trom ID. T.. HuntsingSr, and | shall
hereafter be found at the old stand on
State street which have occupied so
many years, A. Nj, CLOUGH.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-24

and all who are opposed to trusts and
the imperialistic policy upon which our
nation has launched, to join the Democ'
racy in it's fight to uphold the principles
Of Jefferson. jackson and the immortal
Lincoln. Motion carried.
Al 3:45 Savage made motion to adj
iourn. Motion carried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-02
BENEDICT & CO.,
6O1 Kansas Avenue.

Owner in Cali
frnia.W Van to
a. per-
80 s1mne fromP p
The bestm oden9
A vesuOue
Inc
furnace hat.Re a mont
IS 'front.'
uhwes
A
barn. city waters and stern
tern
A
and
A andB
al 6 cent
o.
ST.,
st.
ST., each
ST.
of others
8
We have every and a good of
lie fruit farms. u or