davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
GISTS
CONVENE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. s.
More than 1000 retail druggists.
coming from all parts Of the union.
and representing the $4,000 persons
Engaged In that business in the Unit
ed States. are gathered In Phiia.
delphia for the golden jubilee con-
vention OF the American Phnrma-
cauticsl association. The gathering
Is the most important OF It's Kind ever
held In America and the pharma.
ceutica associations of Germany.
England and Ireland are represent
ed by fraternal Delegates Probably
the most interesting feature of the
convention IL the exhibition In
horticultural hall. This exhibition
consists Of a large display illustrate
ing In comprehensive way the prog
reas of the Pharmaceutical associa-
ton during the haif-century the or
ganlzntion OF the American Pharma-
ceutical association. The exhibits
include almost everything found on
the druggists shelves, ranging from
the horse loech, which 30 years ago
was considered nm Indispensable part
OF the stock of every druggist. 10
adrenolin and other late discoveries
In pharmacy. The sessions formal
~ opened today IN the assembly
room OF the Hotel Walton and will
continue until next Friday. The
officers In charge are Henry NJ.
Whelpley Of ~. Louis. president, and
chas. caspari, jr., of New York. Sec
ret0rY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
STRIKERS SHOT
BY MISTAKE OF
THEIR OWN men
1Wu CoIIierv Pickets RiddIed With Bullets From Fe|
lew Miners, Who Fail to Recognize Them in
the Dense Fog

UQ1sEsBARRE Pa. Sept A.
- KeszA Is dead with ~ bullet
1run6s N his body. and Frank Pat
II 10 dying Of eight wounts All
I'm shots nred by fellow strikers
8csnGh mistake The strikers De-
~ the men were on their way
- uerk Al the cciitcriss and they
- 70 them 20 halt. but the men
1nfesd 70 run. A fnsillads OF shots
~ flr<t and the two men fell The
S1Ihers ran 10 the prostrAts forms
~ discovered then 10 be members
4 1hefr own party who had been on
s61Nes duty. A heavy fog caused
~ msur q identity. The remaining
S51nrfs fed and are now hiding In
upcdk n il reported that an al
- Nh - made on the Aaithy coli
- A big ferce Of deputies has
Ew hurried 70 the scene. and In row
- - arrest the p~rp>trators.
~ array took place shortly after
hrlleff The prevailing fog was in
- renderfnx IL difficult to DIS
~ keen announced that the Malthy
0nnFy and perhaps others would
- fh1a morning. A complete itue
= afound the ccslierics for the pur-
-. q stepping men on their way
3 uork IN order to p>rsuade them.
frm1ble. not 20 20 In. A party OF
wnws saw tvs men walking to-
urn The coIiitry ana Tn the mist
- unable 70 ascertain their iden-
III ne pair were ordered 70 halt
" si9<ntiy supposed that they
~ occsted BY Deputies. for they
G~u1 10 run. Two or three straa-
- aAoen were fired. and then q
- With fatal results One man
- l1fksd up dead. literally ridtied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
THE BEST He DID

II won't give you any money. but
get out and do the best you can and
you viii be all right" This was
what Attorney Ed Hawkins said 10
William Thompson couple OF weeks
ago.
Saturday Thompson started thir-
ty-day job for the city. without pay.
and Ed Hawkins was not on the de-
PENDANTS side at the trial.
Thompson put a peculiar construc-
ton on the words OF the attorney Two
weeks ago.
The best he could do" was to
write n letter to n local boarding
house. asking the owner TO give him
n weeks board. and 20 charge the
same 10 Mr.. Hawkins. Ed Hawkins
name was signed to the note. and
Thompson committed the forgery.
He was merely on trial as a vagrnnt.
but got the limit, 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

A handsome young woman. neat
young man. a loving farewell ano
rude Interruption Of the oHculaiotf
act b. another pretty young woman.
threatened to culninhte In hair
pulling Incident at tho depot about
O'Clock last night.
Detective wappenstein. Who VAS
down at the station on other uual-
mesa was prepared for the worst.
and believes had II not been for HIS
.butfing In" go would have been
on that would have made Referee
crane turn hack summcrsaults be.
cause OF its fairness. wapry started
10 separate the antagonists. but they
saw him coming and rerrnined from
attacking each other physically.
Scores OF spectators watched the
affair.
This w~ii-fresred yuurG man
bought ticket for Portland. a fine
looking blonde. dressed In black
suit. Elton Jacket. black silk START
and black picture hat. approached
the Traveller. threw bar arms AFouna
hin neck and Kissed him repeatedly.
She scarcely had time 60 begin the
enjoyable exercise before q decidedly
pretty young brunette rushed On the
platform from Columbia street.
She Sailed In
The newcomer never halted. she
sailed IN by grabbing the nice look.
tng blue eyed xiri By the arm and
fairly tore frr from the young and
trembling rnnn. The trio we're yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

70 a definite understanding for the
future.
.And you are hereby requested 20
secure. " possible. a written reply to
this proposition. that we may know
what plan OF action 20 take.
BY order OF the Committee.
IF. w. Clark. Secretary"
Mr. Frye. however. refused TO con-
slider the proposition. declaring that
he paid higher wages than union
wages. and that he had right 10
hire whoever he pleased. Mr.. f,rye's
refusal was not very unexpected. and
Secretary Rust stated this afternoon
that the principal reason for OFFER
ing to arbitrate was TO show the
public the strikers' willingness to do
20. The nsht YIN be pushed gs.l,, Win
are actively engaged In Tacoma and
Everett in aiding the strikers. and
through the trade uniors In Skag-
way and Dawson the Urge business
Of the firm IN those cities Is being
diminished. This morning the Cali
ifornia Market, on Second avenue
and Madison street. owned By Dave
Gutter commenced selling Frye
Bruhn meat. and five biockmen inn
naediately quit working there. They
then went around TO the customers
n ~ claimed. were glad to let the men
take orders for them from fair firms.
The w. G. l.. u. hall IN the headauar-
terr of the butchers. and family or
ders received there by telephone or
otherwise are filled from fair firms.
Did Mot Refuse
Secretary Rust wishes 70 deny the
rurpor that the cooks and walters
nave refused to aid the strikers. Il
was one ~ the committee present ~
their meeting Friday might" he said
thls afternoon, "and they were glad
10 sive Us All the moral md financial
support we asked Of them.
The only trouble resulting from
the plckefs posted in front Of unfair
shops happened Saturday afternoon,
when the proprietor OF the queen
City Market. on Third ana fesier'
com planned to the police. The two
men we're taken 10 headquarters. put
Immediately released and allowed 10
continue their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
BOSWELL AS GUEST
/ OF RAIL way FIREMEN


theirs. for now you are such in .
stronger sense. thank you TIE
president was then given = regular
card OF the order. making him q
qualified Locomotive Fireman.
The president arrived in the city
yesterday. and vax welcomed At the
station by a committee headed by
Governor Mcmillan and Mayor
Chamblin. Afterwards the president
and party paid q visit 10 Chicka-
manga. Missionary Ridge. Orchard
Knob and Lockout Mountain.
Fasors Organized Labor
At the conclusion OF the secret ses-
sion the president addressed a pub
tic meeting He euioRtxed railroad
men and said. Il want 10 so on rec
ord as cmphaticaiIy believing In or
ganized labor. Organization II the
law Of social ana economic progress
at this time. Its worth depends on
the skiii. wisdom and self-restrain,
which your organizations has shown.
You work hard pity the creature
who doesn't. n a man conscientio
~ does his work. no matter IN
what line or how humble. he II n good
American citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

h.r from Falr. considered her Just
fhs thing for . dispatch boat Since
lea xsus san Francisco May "a, she
has Travelled over 10000 miles with
Vice President +. u. McGovern OF
the company aboard. the isieero has
hen kept busy running between the
earn~yf~s ard fishing traps on the
sound and Southeastern Alaska and
In a race % 20 miiss with the ocean
tug DAuntiess. the TUG was beaten by
two mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
WHITE MANS
BURDEN
Gen. ChaHee Will Re-
form the Heather

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Sept a.
Gen. Chsre~ reports an attack upon
the troops Mt Mafaiing Falls rsisnd
Of Minfsnao. on SEPT l. Chaffse
nays that he will sond troops 10 the
Macfu country 70 exact a promise Of
future good behavior. The Sultan Of
Maesu recently ordered the American
troops cut Of his domain. threatening
as an alternative to exterminats
them Cen Chafer ssys that the
American troops have ben attacked
~ times since May Z and four men
have been killed and ~ wounded
Up TO this time. says Gen. Chnfrea.
we have fought unly in Haif.defense,
Continually seeking the friendship %
The natives We win now compel
peace Cen. sumner win command
the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

utes. William then went on home.
but as John did not appear he came
back To look for him. Al the place
where they had separated he found
Johns gun, but no eign OF hie
brother. A careful examination was
made OF the woods by q sesfchins
party. but no trace OF the mlAeing
man Was found. and he has not since
been heard Of
Considerable gossip has been In
dulEsd In. and on sunday another
search was made. revealing no more
than the former one. The opinion
prevails here. however. that the
missing man was the victim OF foul
play al the hands Of somebody. a.
there il no known motive for his
disappearance. and he left = little
property behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
POSITIVELY
Identified


RfCEvILIE. lows. sept. s.-Ths
body OF the suicide found In a wheat
field here on saturday was positively
identified yesterday as that OF Will
lam Harthoiin by a brother OF Min
ME Mitchell. a detective who knew
Bartholln and a dentist who had
identifted gold crowns upon two
teeth. which he had made for Bar
tnosiu.
Ths following confession found
uron the dead man led to the sum
noning OF the witnesses from CHI
cage.
ITO whom IL may concerns
a want TO state I am the Bsr-
tholin the police are looking for.
Also l wish TO certify I had no aH-
slstance OF any Kind or from any one.
Thompson. Ciaffy and Councilman
are all as innocent a. an unborn
child and should be freed at once.
Il cannot go into details In regard
to the crimes. They were not plan
ned. II was all Minnie and could
do. Ny mind 10 wandering. Such a
drop in life in n short time. Two
months travelling IN the best Of COM
pany; today living the life OF a hobo
"a murderer.
II Intended 10 20 INTO detaii ana
tell all. but I cannotfEet my mind
conferred. Even my handwriting IL
dissracefui.
but above all things. \ ask to
clear everybody from suspicion.
There "a no second party; I am the
last.
signed. wv. J. BARTHOLfN."
other letters were found In Bar.
tholfn'E pocket. Several nf them
were evidently from a sweetheart
and were signed NJ. NJ. Bartholin
had been here seversi weeks. work
ing as . harvest hand. lie passed
under the name Of George Edwards.
While here he received letters from
a woman In Chicago. One OF these
was dropped-by f3artholln, ann part
~ read by a farmer for whom he
was working. II was addressed to
My Dearest Will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
DOPE HAS MADE
HIM WHAT HE IS

Charles Gallagher. n dope fiend.
was arrested yesterday and taken
TO the police station. When found he
was sleeping from the effects OF the
insidious drug. ~. IL said 10 be one
of the unfortunate incurables and
will go TO any length TO get the
opiates Only few days ago he
was arrested for the same horrible
offense. When searched yesterday,
all the articles found IN his pockets
had some connection with the drug,
which has made him the physical
and mental wreck that he II. He
had a bent brass safety pin with
which to prick him arm, small bot
tie OF water. n few grains OF NOR
phine and a small fountain pen bulb
with which 10 fill with dope the
opening made by the old brass pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

were, In the city and the few .teas-
offs" that were effected during the
Elks' carnival Is due TO his work
There Ia some objection 70 the Gre
alton Of the position OF police IN
speotor, and at the committee meet
ing this may be eliminated from the
ordinance, SO when reported back u
Will provide for perhaps one add
tional captain. who may do the WORK
as at present cut out Cor the pro-
posed inspector.
VIII Expose Things
As the bill was introduced there Is
no doubt but that ft would have
been killed, but with aou,s modfftca-
tons and a soothing of the ruffied
feelings OF some OF the eouneilinen
Il will probably pass However, II -
very probable that when reported
back the proposed ordinance wiz
preoipitate a fight royal which VIII
end emily in complete airing OF the
dirty lingerie Of the police DEPART
mant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
CALIFORNIA
STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. s.-The
live stock exhibition, Including
the distinguishing feature Of the
California state fair. which opened
today. The horticultural display is
one OF the best ever seen Ia caiifor-
MIA and the poultry and agricultural
departments are also we'll filled. The
fair continues two weeks and the
management expects a record break
ing attendance. Racing begins to-
morrow and Will include running,
trottlng and pacing races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
May RIP
THINGS UP
THE NEW POLICE ORDINANCE
MAY PROVE A Buo-A.Boo
WHEN UP FOR FINAL DISCUS.
SION

The reinstatement of Detective
Wappenstein on the police force is O
bug-a-boo that promises 20 make
trouble for Chief OF Police John Sui
livan's proposed ordinance. reorgan-
ling the police department, accord
ing 20 the statements OF several
councilmen.
The councilmen are not so much
opposed 60 the bin as they are sore
az Chief Sullivan. Several are quot
ed as saying that they considered Il
an affront for the chief to put Wap-
nenstein back ON the force after he
had been practically forced out Of
the department by a city council In
vestigatlpp.
That Wappenstein was put hack
a. the instigatinn nf peuttoAi tnxln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

DkrrAeoooA. Tenn Sept a.
n6dsns Roosevelt vas the guest
4 he Brotherhood of Locomotive
men today when the time came
( \ Drors<d to the convention hall .
4nnftfee Of the brotherhood es-
~ tbs p<esideut to . carriage.
o11ek he declined 10 enter. saying
~ ~ Walk WIN Grand Master
AU<ns the prssidenf then headed
- procession. Once on the march
= president broke ranks 10 shake
- With an acquaintance whom
y fuooxnixaf among the crowd Tin
- ~ roatsid<- The crowd grew
unGe with excitement. One spec
~ shouted You're . man az we'll
- President" The remark was
- np and repestsd ell along the
y hfs speech the president said:
Tear order II . type naturally re-
ing from the application Of the
- 81 common SENSE. The degree
Uxnd honorary membership was
- conferred. the grips and psss~
~ being rfven by sargent. Pres
z.nf Roosevelt then said; ''Bro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
Bankruptcy Sale

OF the entire stock of the late Mechanics
Clothing Company, formerly located and do
ing business al roo Occidental Ave, in the
City of Seattle, State of Washington. which is
now in the storage warehouse. will be sold to
the highest bidder on Tuesday. Sept. 9Th, 1904.
at 10 a. m.
This stock consists Of High-grade Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods. Trunks.
Bags, Valises and Miners, Lumbermen's and
Prospectors' outfits.
Notice.-No other but sealed bids will be con-
sidered, and none accepted after tho hour of
10 a. m, Sept. g. 1909. at which time bill of
sale for the entire stock will be delivered to
the highest bidder.
Terms of Sale are cash on delivery. One
Thousand Dollars ($I.ooooo) in U. S. gold. or
a certified check to be deposited as guarantee
of good faith by each and every contestant for
the stock. which will revert to the individual,
company or bidders failing to secure the stock
B. ALEXANDER. Receiver.
August 9th, A. d. 1909. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
LET Them
have him

LONDON. Sept. A--The Star TO-
day. commenting on the hohnoobsng
Of Morgan and Carnegie with Euro.
pean crowned beads. says they all
run after Morgan without distinc-
tion as 10 are. prestige. dignity or
anything eIna. The star affirrfs that
thtssis only . eeiated recognition OF
the Ions -fnft fact that the real kinEr
OF today are not on royal thrones.
The paper adds that the Morgan
csrnegie furora r. most interesting
ss showing that the social conscience
At last recognizes real kings. and
closes by saying. AN hail King Nor
gan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
I'LL SYMPATHY SEEMS
GONE FOR FRYE-BRUHN
~ rinM REsusEs ARsITRATE WITH BUTCHERS. AND
CONTINUES TO HOLD OUT FOR NON -uNIoNIsm

~ refusal Of the Frye Bruhp
-1nf Company 10 listen TO arbi-
H.cH IN the present trouble with
smpIoyes has gone Far today to-
~ putting this conctrn In q bad
~ To the public II Is now more
<snt tnAh ever that the pro-
.Ft1fs are 70 unfair as to he un-
ng 70 leave the matter 10 srbi-
on Even the retail butchers
"{lnning 70 be disgusted at the
npas Of The Frye-Bruhn Com
80 Inls morning the market OF
>-per = Acint0sh. on Firzf avenue
- Jenny way. which had hereto
poognf Frye Eruhn products.
~, ADDED 20 the LIST Of fair shops.
= ~. Cooper this morning. I'm
we refusal OF the Frye Bruhn
<p4ay % srDitrafe yesterday
- behaved IL was willing 20 AMIGA
srttle the matter. but HT
49, stubborn unfair attitude has
ss1zte1 uc with the firm. as I
<lhixe With organized labor.
s,n The present difficulty II set
rs1 ns VII buy no more Frye-Bruhn
A. Offer to Arbitrsts
s.,sssreay the following cofnmuni-
= '.nh, offering 70 arbisrafe. was sent
- Aarpny, president OF the Retail
-.ntrs Association.
-. meeting Of the Wenf~rn Gen.
~. labor Unions special commit
~ conduct the fight against the
Nys-Huhn Company. held al the
s -s.. Central Labor Union head
sbe,,.Is last night. you we're su-
1891 - act as mediator be-
ss< ,a lne unions and said company,
fs, ~. y ofifr arbitration of ali the dif-
E,ss@s involved between the Frye
ns,a~sa company and the Block
bo,ent Union. slauzhterhouse
Co. Union, steam Engineers
ies,ssna. stationary Flremen's Union.
rnies Union and Team Drivers
rlsn ana suggest the following
~ % procedure 49, go
e. !. company 20 select two par
er.so ne q whom must be diginter-
paris. 'nt committee 70 select two
k4ss,zs 'he y whom must be dlein-
nm ard the four 10 select
ii s,i 80 this committee 10 decide
49, . ons which may be brought
= iof consideratiop. looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
HEAP BIG
RED MEN

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. s-The
Great Council Of Red Men began It's
sth annual session In Norfolk today
with prominent members Of tho or
der IN attendance from all parts Of
received attention. The council as
semhlcd In Eiks' hall at O'Clock
and listened 20 addresses OF welcome
by Mayor Riddiek and others. The
response was By DR.. Edwin II. Wiley.
the present head OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
JUMPED ovEReoARp

Honolulu adviees give the arrival
OF the Globe Navigation CO.
freighter Tampico. Aug. 2e, with her
2O00-ton coal cargo from Seattle.
August Walters. aged 40, a fireman
on the Tampico. jumped overheard
Aug. 10 while temporarily unbninnc-
ed mentally from Illness. Boats
were lowered and the body recover
ed. hut attempts at resuscitation not
awaiting, the dead man was buried
at sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
peETrv LITTLE BOOKLET

A pretty little booklet, profusely
Illustrated and descriptive of the On
tire street car system Of Seattle. has
been issued by the Seattle Electric
%. each branch OF the system. and
avery car line In described infinitely
the schedule OF the cars. their start
in0 point, etc, being given In full.
The half-tone Illustrations inter-
spersed in the reading matter ara
lastly tinted. and the whole booklet
IL really n work OF art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
LICENSED 10 WED

The following marriage licenses
have been issued; Frederick Bellows
OF Seattle and Mrs. Anna Colvig OF
Whatcom; Theodore Calkine. 20, of
woodinville. and Mary II, canture.
is. Of Yspk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
FUNERAL OF c. KJgLLANp

The funeral OF Chris KJeliand was
held Yesterday afternoon In the Mac
cabee Temple at Ballard. The SER
vices we're Ia charge of the Court
Crescent lodge. Foresters Of America,
OF which the deceased was the chief
ranger and prominent member OF tho
Fratornnl Order OF Eagles. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev.
Christie nsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
LUCK,
THOMAS

LONDON. sept s.-sir Thomas
Ltrton win be the IAbsrsi candidate
for parliament in Hnrnsey. a north
srn suburb Of London. IN the next
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
PRETTY BLONDE KISSES
ANOTHER WOMAN'S HUBBY
sng ATTACKS the BLUE EYED OUTSIDER AND THEN I'M
BRACES HgR HUSBAND. WHO CATCHES MS TRAIN WHILE
The WOMEN FINISH THEIR QUARREL

The brunette and the blonde Eiared
AZ each other for q moment when
the former exclaimed.
How dare you kiss my husbsndf
oh. you -o-o-oh' II ! had you slone
ia tear you to pieces
nY this time she wlth the golden
iochs had succeeded IN ~Tisslins iooss
from the v.es-like grasp OF the al
iersd wifi. ard backed away. when
with a sob the second woman threw
her arms about this travelers neek
and kissed him many tiufrs- The
train WAS shout N leave ana the
young man perNpiriBg aud Freaut
axitatad. boarded IL and the Two
young women were left on the plat
form.
Wers Left Alone
They exchanged eloquent bat mod
eratsiy suhduea rlAncss- However,
they seemed 20 reach some ngfos-
m~rif and ara not cons 20 blows
Two or three Of shr persons whc
had Witnessed the ordeal wers curl
Gus ana followed the pretty, well
dressed pair. They waikctehurrisdiy
up Columbia street. and togctnef
took A Queen Anne car.
Detective wsppsnstssn said he Was
sure there vas going 20 BE- an old
tIrne hair putting. the trio" said
he. were txcsitsnt people. an
SURE. They would NOT give thei
Identity and appeared very indix-
nant that amy enc shnpln aNsits
their NJ mes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

ences all admit. but II Is claimed
that this moving force In not from
any persons directly connected with
the police department to the extent
that they are In position TO be the
OF any favors from Il. but
are politicians playing bigger
game. II Is said by one councilman
that wappensteln viii be sent TO
OLYMPIA at the next session OF the
legislature. While posing there as a
detective from the Seattle force he
will be In fact a lobbyist TO push the
measures backed by the local politi-
clans who were Instrumental in
having him rcinstated In the depart
ment.
Some Good Work
With all this, II Is fact that De-
tective wappenstein has been doing
good service since being again placed
on the police department pay roll.
ana around headquarters much OF
the credit Tor sns crooks who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity-Tonight and
Tuesday. fair with light TO fresh
northeast yindA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Buy lot or own your own nome
Good lot on Eastiake avenue, close
10 Lake Union. on street car limo.
t525.
Splendid lot on Twentysfourth ave
nue.. north Of Madison. magnificent
view OF lake. lies high. no grading
needed, s8zb.
Corner Thirty-first and Mercer, lot
b0xti0 and two-room house. 1915.
Lot ssxiis and nice four-roon house
on brick piers. chicken house on
iot ana all In garden, partly fens-
ed with wire. $500.