davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
JOHN YOUNG DEAD.
Late Bull Mountain Rancher Dies A.
ter Short Sickness.

fi
John Young, who for number OF
years made his home in the Bull noun
tains, died at the Stockwell house last
Saturday night. He arrived in the
city November 26 and appeared to be
in poor health. Believing it to be
nothing more than a cold, he neglected
to consult a doctor and continued to
be about as usual. Saturday he sud-
denly grew worse and a physician
was summoned, whom he asked for
morphine. This was refused, but other
medicine was prescribed. Without
waiting to see what the effects would
be, Young sent for another doctor
and later for still third. The man
seemed to be suffering from the ef-
fects Of dissipation, as he gave evil
dence of having drank to excess, some
thing subsequently corroborated by
some of his friends. He rapidly grew
worse and shortly afterward died,
pneumonia being the primary cause
of death
Upon his arrival in the city Young
closed the sale of a number OF cattle
he owned and also sold the improve
ments on his ranch, which he was
holding on homestead entry. He
made REIMBURSEMENT of the entry and
George H. Wheeler, to whom he sold
the stock and improvements, filed up
on the land.
T A part of the money he derived from
the sale Young used for the purchase
of half interest in the Mint saloon
in east Montana avenue. OF this he
died possessed and also left note
and several hundred dollars in the
| bank. 1t is believed that he made
will sometime ago, as he informed
one of his neighbors during the early
! summer that he had devised his pro-
| perty. Whether he did so is not
not known, as all Of his papers and
personal effects are still at the ranch.
| Young was about SO years old and
left no relative in this part of the
country. He was native of Maine
and it is believed that at least one OF
his parents is still alive and resides
in that state.
| The funeral took place this after
noon. 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
CASE AGAINST ALLEGED DYNA.
INTER- HAS BEGUN. s
PROMISES TO Be LENGTHY
Believed That Several Weeks Will
EIapse Before Action Ends-
Many Witnesses subpoenaed.

A case was called in the district
court at Helena yesterday morning,
trial of which will be followed with
interest by probably more people than
any that has been tried in the state
in years. The action is a criminal
one and Isaac Gravelle, the man who
is charged with having made repeated
attempts to dynamite Northern Pa
cific bridges and wreck trains because
the company refused to comply with
letters he is alleged to have written,
is the defendant.
Because of the Importance OF the
action and the many points involved,
Lincoln Working, county attorney for
Lewis and Clarke county, asked the
court to appoint William Wallace, jr.,
division counsel for the Northern Pa
cific, to assist him in prosecuting the
case. To this the prisoners attOr-
ney, Leon F. LaCroix, objected and
lengthy arguments followed. Judge
Smith, before whom Gravelle will be
tried, took the matter under advise
nent and last Saturday afternoon an
rn,lneed that he had decided to grant
the motion of Mr.. Working. Because
of the fact that Gravelle has not the
means to employ additional counsel,
Mr.. LaCroix will have to conduct the
defense alone.
Prosecution Is Confident.
On behalf of the state the claim is
made that a large amount OF testimony
conclusive of the defendants guilt has
been secured. The company's detec-
tives have been at work almost con-
stantly ON the matter ever since Gra-
velle's arrest and when the case shall
have been submitted, they say, there
will be no room for any reasonable
person to doubt the completeness OF
the net they have woven about him.
While considerable Of the evidence
against the man has been made known
from time to time, much has been held
back and the promise of some sur
prises is made. Of course, much OF
the testimony is circumstantial, but
the railroad people declare that it Is
of such a nature as to be indisputable.
Trial Will Be Lengthy.
1t is estimated that all Of two weeks
will be required to try the case. Wit
nesses from almost every part Of the
state have been subpoenaed for the
prosecution and their examination will
be necessarily slow and tedious.
On behalf of the defendant sub
poenas were issued for eight persons.
The exact nature of the defense is not
known, but the supposition is that It
will be in the direction of an alibi.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
INTERESTING FIGURES TAKEN
FROM CLERKS STATEMENT.
HEALTHY BALANCES REMAIN
Summary Of Receipts and Disburse
3 ments During Fiscal Year
Ending November 80.

In addition to reducing the tax levy
for the year, the county commissioners
also made a material reduction in
the Indebtedness OF the county, as
shown by the annual report Of County
Clerk Fish, which was submitted to
the board yesterday and approved by
Chairman Parker.
At the end Of the fiscal year 1902
the county owed $65,913.77. On the
same date this year this had been re-
duced $4,61O.41, leaving unpaid the
sum OF 61,3O3.36
Balances on Hand.
November 80 balances remained to
the credit of the different funds as
follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Miscellaneous Figures.

Miscellaneous Figures.
The assessed value Of all property
in the county, subject. to taxation, is
$8,329,18 For 1902 the total value
of such property was $7,475,SSS, show
ing an increase for 1903 of $853.29
Yellowstone county itself is pro-
perty owner of no mean proportions.
AS scheduled the county owns realty,
improvements and chattels valued at
$96,225.
The report in its entirety will appear
in due time in The Gazette, as the
law requires the county clerk to pub
lish an annual statement, giving in
detail the business OF his Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts is better than a
plaster for lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as a liniment for the re-
lief of deep seated( muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

X,Ray examinations, osteopathic and
electric treatments are modern meth
ods of diagnosing and treating dis
eases. See DR.. Prickett, the Osteo-
path. oo-1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

If you are suffering from aches,
pains and chronic diseases that you
wish to dispose of, think can make
YOU suitable terms to take them.
o. B. PRICKETT.
55-tf Osteopatic Physician.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Huntlev Ranch For Sale or Lease.

Huntley Ranch For Sale or Lease.
Ranch of 1900 acres, 600 acres un-
der cultivation. Good ditch. Now pro-
ducing 1000 tons alfalfa Land
enough broken to produce double
that amount. Address Thos. McGirl.
Billings. Mont. kf13
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Money 10 Loan.

On city and farm real estate at low
rate of interest. Edgar B. Camp.
First National Bank block. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Annual Apportionment is Made by
County Superintendent.

Mrs. Marguerite M. Strang, county
superintendent, has made the annual
apportionment of school funds for the
year. The total numDer OF children
in the county, as shown by the school
census, Is 1920 and the division OF
funds is made ON the ratio of 1896
per capita. Following is a list OF the
school districts and the amount al
lowed to each:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Disbursements.

Disbursements.
TO meet the drafts made on the
different funds during the year sums
were paid out as below:
F1nd- Amount
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

Order cut flowers at Billings green
house. u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

Billings Business College.
Special attention given to night SEES
sion-7 to $3.50. 6z-tI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Il Verified Predictions.

Probably next to the man who has
stock on the range, the officials of the
weather bureau welcomed the storm
the most. 1t gave them renewed
standing, as it's arrival and subsequent
performances verified in every par
ticular the predictions made by them,
The cold wave they said was moving
southwark from Canada and on the
east side of the Rocky mountains fol
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

Total ................. .$17 ,035.2O
Evening star., 1903-07-16
COMET IS COMING.
Celestial Wanderer Plainly Visible to
the Unaided Eve.

tAS " Aea4oSo Eye
The following has been received from
Ithaca, N. Y; Borellis comet has been
plainly visible to the naked eye for several
nights past, and as the moon is later every
night the conditions for the visibility of
the comet improve.
The comet itself Is rapidly Frightening
and it. is moving westward and some
what northward from the cross in Cygnus
its position is also favorable for observa-
ton. 1t Is nearly overhead about II m.
Earlier in the evening 1t should be looked
for in the northeast.
The naked eye catches sight of it at once
on account of its peculiar appearance-that
Of a hairy star. The nucleus is visible as
a bright point, and the haze surrounding it
is continually extending and now resembles
a very large, bright nebula.
With an opera glass the denser part OF
the tail near the head can be distinguished
but telescope Is needed to show the bifur-
cation of the tall which Is several degrees
In length and yet growing as the comet
continues to approach the sun
The recent discoveries concerning the
constitution Of matter and the subdivision Of
atoms lend particular interest to the phe-
nomena connected with this comet
The tail and other nebulous appendages
of comets are probably composed Of matter
very finely divided and in highly electri-
fed condition, so that cometary nucleus
throwing off these emanations may in some
respects be likened to a bit Of rad1um CIV
ing off Its streams of disintegrated atoms
The comet will continue to increase In
brightness but it cannot yet be said how
bright it will become. 1t Is at present NOV
ing rapidly, so that It's change of place
from night to night is very noticeable 1t
will be in perihelion about the 21st Of
August.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
AN OLD BATTLE GROUND.
Where Indian Tribes Fought to the
Death.

Where the great steel bridge Of the
Northern Pacific railway spans the Colum-
bia river halfway between Spokane and
Seattle Wash, and near the confluence of
the Snake and Columbia rivers. there was
fought sixty years ago a battle to the death
between two Indian tribes, probably the
Cayuses and the Wallahwallahs or the
Clahclellahs, which latter tribe was a reck-
less and thieving one.
The railway company has recently COM
peted a great irrigating ditch twenty-five
miles long and twenty feet wide that is
turning this valley adjacent to the west
bank of the Columbia from a sage brush
plain into what a few years hence will be
an orchard and garden spot twenty miles
square, with a climate peculiarly adapted.
it is said, to raising all sorts of vegetables,
berries. peaches, apples, plums, cherries
and alfalfa In the tearing up process an
old Indian battle ground has been found on
the same spot where Lewis and Clark, the
pioneer explorers, pitched their camp, and
from which they pushed their way up
stream to the mouth of the Yakima river
in the year 1905.
This is all historic ground as at later
date Grant and Sheridan and other noted
army officers We're stationed in this vcin-
ity-Grant in 1923, Sheridan in 1856,
both of them taking part in repelling Indian
uprisings. In this old battle ground and
first by means of a we'll. there was un-
earthed recently skeletons, fint-lock rifles,
Indian beads, brass badges, bearing date
of 1916. broken hatchets. spear heads. elks'
teeth and piece of cloth or mating spun
from threads of weeds or hemp. Every
thing went to show that this part of the
kennewick valley was at one and the same
time an old Indian battle and burying
ground as 1t is now known that the In
dians congregated here in great numbers
on account Of the mild climate, especially
during the winter months, when the in
clement weather of the higher attitudes
drove them into more hospitable regions.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
AFIRE FROM JOSS STICKS.
New York Girl Nearly Burned to Death
While Asleep.

The New York Sun today says:
Helen Hills the nineteen-year- daugh-
ter Of George F. Hills, paper manufact-
urer at "a Roosevelt street, was badly
burned at her home, CSC East 134th street,
on Tuesday night by her dress catching
fire from some joss sticks. The girl had
taken a bath and was lying on a couch
taking a rest when mosquitoes began to
bother her:
She put seven joss sticks in her hair and
lighted them. She fell asleep, and when
she awoke the joss sticks had burned down
and her dress was afire. Her hair was
also ablaze and it was nearly burned of
before she got the fire out.
She pulled off her dress and then found
that the couch afire. The girl also
extinguished the fire the couch.
Her mother and father were sitting on
the stoop. They called the family doctor
and he dressed her burns 1t was said
last night that, while she was badly burn
ed about the face and head, she would
probably recover.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Housefurnishing Dept.

TIN Bread Raiser, dented. Reduced from 6oc.
/ 5-eallon Galvanized OIL Can, dented. Reduced
from 81 .35 to 75c , ,,,
8 Japanned Water Carriers, deHleu' "euueeu
from 45c TO 25c. each p,,
6-auart Tin Ice Cream Packing Can. Reduced
from zoe. to 40c. , n,.
i Fiber Wash Tub, slightly damaged. Reduced
from Soc. to 45c. -
Japanned Infants Bath Tub, shopworn, re-
duced from 81 35 to 95c; 1, reduced from Sl.oo TO
45c. ,, D.
Wooden Umbrella Rack, slightly damaged ne
duced from $500 to 500.
i Rubber Door Mat, slightly damaged. Reduced
from 81. .15 to 75c.
Enameled Rice Boiler, damaged. Reduced from
81 25 soc. ",
6-quart Queen" Ice Cream Freezers. re
duced from 50 c5 10 So Is each; -
/ 6-mart "XXth Century Ice Cream Freezer.
Reduced from 81 90 to 81. so. -
"a indian Scrap Baskets. Reduced from ioc. !"
Sc each - -r .o
25c. each a. A.
u cans Chloride OF Lime. Reduced from Se. 70
4c. can.
Fifth floor. Eleventh 81.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Furniture Department.

1 Large Full Roll Rattan Rocker, woven cane
seat Reduced from $40. 90 to $3.50
/ Large Rattan Roman Seat, roll sides; rattan
bottom Reduced from IS. so to $4.9
/ Prairie Grass Rocker, high back rubber tired
rockers; slightly marred. Reduced from $1,000 to
$500.
large size reduced from $25 90 to $12. 80.
1 Mahogany Rocker, Venetian arms; saddle seat.
Reduced from $1,000 to $1,000.
/ Mahogany Writing Desk, colonial design. Re-
duced from $500 to $500.
1 Bird 's-eye Maple Chiffonier, oval French plate
mirror. Reduced from $21 90 to $1,000.
1 Brown Fumed Rocker, Dutch design: arms
braced with wrought-iron bands. Reduced from
$1O. 90 to $500.
i Brown Fumed Chair, tiles set in back. Re
duced from $1,000 to $500.
Fourth floor, New building.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Misses Department.

20 Girls Perclle Guimpe Dresses, with white
duck bertha. assorted patterns; sizes TO 10. Re
duced from 81 90 TO 5tc each
IL Girls Gingham Dresses. high neck and long
sleeves. finished with white duck yoke; sizes TO
IL Reduced from 81 90 to T.c. each.
4 Colored Zephyr Madras Dresses. trimmed with
lace; sizes and S. Reduced from 80 TO $40
each.
l Blue Cheviot Tailor made Suit. with linen col
lar. trimmed with lace; size IA. Reduced from
sol 90 10 S1250.
8 Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, lined throughout
with taffeta silk: sizes & and s. Reduced from
$1,000 TO $50 each.
20 Girls Shirt Waists made with plated front
and French back. white grounds with small polka
dots; sizes II, IA and l6. Reduced from 81 70 TO
1Sc. each.
Third foor New building.
Evening star., 1903-07-16

cooking and quality of food cooked. and to
report promptly to proper authority what
correction. Aside from the company cooks
allowed. suitable details of kitchen police
will be made in each company. according to
roster. and the officer in charge of the
mess. under the immediate supervision of
the company commander. will be held to
strict accountability for the proper conduct
of the kitchens.
The various routine duties irr camp, In
Guiding drills, ETC.. will be regulated by and
in accordance with the list of calls here
after to be promulgated"
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Lamp Department.

1 Decorated Parlor Lamp and Globe. Reduced
from Sc. so to 81 so
/ Oriental Banquet Lamp and Globe. Reduced
from SIS. so to $5. 90.
1 10-inch Lamp Globe. rose: with gold decora-
tions Reduced from 81 so TO $500.
l 10-inch Ruby Lamp Globe, slightly damaged
Reduced from $500 to $500.
80 Colored Wax Candles, soiled. Reduced from
4c and &c. each to 5 for 1Oc.
;ffb
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Travelling Goods Dept.

4O-inch Steamer Trunk leather hound: brass
clamps excelsior lock; two trays. Reduced from
Sl7.On TO 81 90.
36-inch Steamer Trunk. leather bound; heavy
brass clamps: four hinges; two leather straps;
sheet iron bottom; deep tray for hats. Re-
duced from Sl7.oo to $500.
4O-inch Steamer Trunk, rawhide hound; brass
trimmings patent bolt lock; tray; full riveted.
Reduced from S17 90 10 Sli.W.
1 46-ipch Officers Trunk made Of thoroughly sea-
soned wood: bound with leather; heavy brass
clamps excelsior lock; very convenient for carrying
uniforms Reduced from $1,000 TO $500
/ lS-inch Alligator Bag leather lined: three pock-
cts: hand made handle: steel Frame brass mount
tups Reduced from S11 90 10 $500.
Basement Equitable building.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Clearance Sale of
Negligee Shirts.

What remains of the special soc.
sale of 75c., SI.oo and SI.5o Neg
ligee Shirts go on sale Friday at
$50, 3 for SI.oo.
The 1.5o grade all sold. Sizes 16ia. II and l,'2
left in the 81 90 grade. The Toe. grade includes
all sizes from IA to 17l2.
A lot of Mems and Boys Linen Col'ars-the ends
Of several lines to be discontinued some standing,
some turn down; sizes -, 12la 13a. IA. Is. 15t2.
10. IT. 1S. Reduced from 15c. each to 3. for 21c:
40 prs. Boys Linen Link Cuffs: sizes s, s'2. 9i2
Reduced from l5c. IN prs. for 25c.
Mems Store, Main floor, ST.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Tow Department.

3 Dolls Oak Bureaus. reduced from Soc to 15c
each; 3, reduced from 1Oc. to Sc. each.
Dolls Set Oak Furniture. Reduced from 81 so
to $1.OO.
2 Dolls Telescope Cases. Reduced from soc. to
25c. each.
games Table Tennis. Reduced from 800 to
soc. each. -.
Mechanical Locomotive Reduced from So. 90
to $1OO.
3 Children's Oak Chairs. Reduced from 75c. to
25c. each.
Dressed Dolls. Reduced from $3.50 TO $500
each.
game Croquet. balls. mallets and wickets.
Reduced from $500 to $500.
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Bows Department. T..

25 Boys Straw Sailor Hats; all sizes Reduced
from SOC to 25c. each.
90 Boys Washable Kilt Suits OF dark pique and
grass linens: sizes 2i2, and 4. Reduced from
81 so and 81 % 10 59r. each.
~ Rows Fine Galataa Sailor Blousc Wash Suits.
handsomely braided; sizes 3 to 10. Reduced from
81 so TO 81 O0 each.
Il Fine White Galatea Suits. with colored trim
mincs: very handsome and drcssy; sizes To II.
Reduced from So - 10 81 % each.
9 Fine All-wool Navy Blue Serge blouse suits;
sizes 3 TO g. Reduced from $500 TO S3.I5 each.
Third i,.r Tenth st.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Infants DeDartnr1ent.

1 White Dotted Swiss Coat. made with white
silk slip lining trimmed with lace, Insertion ana
ribbon A very handsome garment. Reduced from
S25 90 to $1,000 .
White Pique Refers. made with large collar
and turn-hack cuffs and finished with hand EN-
broidered scalop: sizes g months 10 years. Re-
duced from 81 80 to 81. - each.
Q India I.inon Iong-waisted Dresses, trimmed
with tucks embroidery and insertion. Reduced
from 50 rs to 81 IS each
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
China DeDartm

1903 piece Decorated Limoges China Dinner Set,
several pieces damaged. Reduced from $27.5O TO
s1975.
Richly Decorated and Tinted japanese Salad
Bowls Reduced from 81 20 to 81 80 each
Decorated Austrian China Meat Dishes Re-
duced from 81 90 to SOC. each.
10 Decorated Mefssen Dinner Plates. Reduced
from Csc to Csc. each.
dozen Decorated English Porcelain Tea Cups
and Saucers Reduced from 81. so to 81 so dozen.
70 Decorated Porcelain Sauce Plates. Reduced
from 1Oc to &c. each.
rs Thin Blue japanese Bowls; small size Re-
duced from l0c. to &c. each
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
William Garrett Dead.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 18.-William Garrett.
inventor and founder of the rod mills Of
the Garrett type and widely known in steel
circles, died yesterday at Mount Clemens.
Mich, where he had gone for his health.
Mr.. Garrett made his home both in Joliet
and Cleveland. He was born in England in
1873.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
MORMON MARRIAGES.
Men Under No Legal Obligation to
Support Plural Wives.

A dispatch last night from Salt Lake,
Utah. says: According to decision Of the
state supreme court, man is under moral,
but not legal. obligations to support his
plural wives and educate his children by
such unions. The decision was rendered
on an appeal from the Utah county district
court of a suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mary Caroline Riddle, plural
wife of Isaac Riddle.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Shoe Department.

81 pairs Misses Dongola Kid and Patent Colt
Oyfor,js spring heels extension soes: sizes II.
H. H. 12Ia. IL. and 1l2 B-11, 1ll2. IL, 12l2,
IL and Gil and l. D-l1 T.. Reduced from
81 90 to 81 .25 pair.
10 pairs Children's Dongola Kid and Patent Colt
OxforGs sole: spring heel; sizes Sl2 and 81 u
-SIa and sla C-sLa and u. Reduced from sl.5o
to 81 30 pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Friend of Lincoln.
All
Painless
Operations.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July 16-Col. w.
G. w. Jaeger. aged eighty. the founder Of
the town of Jaeger, in Mcdowell county,
and who was one of the largest land own
ers in the state. died here yesterday. He was
one of President Lincoln's warmest friends
and did valuable service for the federal
government in the West Indies during the
war of the rebellion.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
WOn1en's Smif Dent.

dozen Shirt Waists, assorted STYLES. in white
grounds with small polka dots rings and stripes,
sizes 40 ~ and ~. Reduced from 81 - Ia go ea
Fancy Tatfsta SILK Waists; sizes b, 81, 40 and
AZ. Reduced from 81 90 to 81 20 each.
& Coored Linen Suits plain red and gray. tailor
made Effects sizes 81, "a and &c. Reduced fGom
so ~ 10 81 90 each
6 Gray Cotton Covert Cloth Skirts. trimmed with
black duck. Reduced from 81 30 to 81 81 each.
l Black Wolfe Suit. blouse jacket. lined with silk
peau dc sole. and skirt with silk drop lining: size
30. Reduced from S.S. 90 To So 90.
l Black SILK Tan,ta Blouse Jacket silk lined:
size -. Reduced from $1,000 to 81 80
1 BLACK Peau de Sole Sk Jacket. lined with
white silk: size rs Reduced from SIS. 30 10 $3.50.
l Black Taffcta ElouSe Jacket. finished with
white lace stolcs size IS. Reduced from SIS so To
S12. 80.
l Black and White Shepherds Plaid Walking
Suit: size TO. Reduced from $i5 90 to $1,000
Third floor New building.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Corset Department.

IL pairs Parame Corsets, fancy couttl: straight
front long hips: sizes ii. %. -, 81, 2s, 70 and
80 Reduced from 81 81 10 50. 90 pair.
i pairs Lily of France Corsets, straight front: !:
long hip: sizes 90 II. 23, - and 30. Reduced
from SS 90 TO $500 pair.
2 pairs French Corsets: emh"idered hatist.; !;
straight front; size u. Reduced from $500 to
S40o pair
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Boating, Bathing. Fishing.

city, on the Potomac river, is a popular
resort for Washingtonians. Guests at
Swann's Hotel may enjoy boating bath
ing, fishing. music and dancing. J. T.
Swami Is proprietor.