davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90 1903.
MUCH TO BE INVESTIGATED

The public will care little about who
caused the grand jury TO be called, or what
motive prompted the action provided only
that the work is done honestly and thor
oughly. The jury should be judged as to
character by the results Of its proceedings,
and not by the personality or affiliations of
its members. Its instructions from the
court are peculiar in respect to suggestion
OF specific things to he investigated, but
the charge by presentation OF the general
law on the subject leaves the jury without
any narrow limitations. If ii be indus
trious and competent ana mindful OF the
obligations under the twice administered
oath. substantial public good should be
obtained from its service.
There is important work in plenty for a
grand jury in the city OF Butte and the
county OF Silver Bow. How much Of the
ugly reports regarding official conduct is
founded upon fact and what proportion
may be attributed to falschood or malic-
private interests may be ascertaiucd by
painstaking efforts OF faithful grand
jury. In this way the guilty may be
brought to trial and the innocent may he
yindicated The reputation Of the COM
nuuity may be bcttcrcd and public officials
be impressed with an understanding OF
their responsibilities 10 the public
Nothing extenuate and set down
naught in malice.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
AMONG THE PLAYERS
nLost River.n


Heart interest to the dramatic author
means love, human love that is stronger
than death, since death brings oblivion,
but only death kills the greater love which
prompts man to lay down his life for his
friend. Joseph Arthur makes his little
heroine in Lost River" uncultured and
ragged as she is perform deeds which
are in no way improbable or impossible to
such a character as he has depicted. Dar-
ing and dramatic as are the actions and
surrounding characters and incidents, they
served to rouse the utmost enthusiasm
during the prolonged run Of six
months in New Yory before an
unbroken series of crowded houses,
nccessitatng the standing room" sign dis
played more frequently than many sup
posedly higher grade attractions and evok-
ing unbounded applause from the most
careful and conservative theater-goers of
that city. Lost River will be at the
Broadway, Friday, January I.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
CAPTAIN FRITZ.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine for the month of
January, the head of the United Court and
Captain OF Industry" with war record
which makes the Arabian Nights Tales
read like census report in point of
imagination.
The first impression from pcrusal OF this
new work OF fiction upon people of Butte is
likely TO be that Pat Ofarrcl is back
from Europe, or that AIacGinnss has been
talking again. But the fact that the con
trlbution is attributed to some other writer
by the magazine itself, together with the
iulsome adulation which it carries, sug-
eest, that none less than Mr.. IIeinzc him
self furnished the data for the dream.
This truly remarkable composition tells
what the Amaleamated Copper company
had made up its mind to do prior to the
time OF its organization and control OF the
properties involved in the things to be
done. 1t declares that every court in the
state was brought into the contest" and
how Captain Fritz did things which would
have made Aladdin insane with envy. 1t
makes Marcus Daily play the part Of Miles
finen in the Minnie iIcaly case. asserts
that it was proved that Judge Harncy re-
fused bride Of $a5o,ooo to decide case
against its valorous captain, and for
climax offers the statement that Judge
llarncy's decision has now been reinforced
by that OF Judge William Clancy, and the
right and title to the Minnie Hca,y mine
given forever 10 Heinzc" This certainly
is strong, although it might have been
made 70 seem more conclusive away from
Butte without dctractiug from its force
here, by adding the decision Of Judge Nc
Hatton in the same celebrated cause 10
show the solemn gosh-al- -hcmlock abso-
lutcness OF title
The pleasant little touch OF sweet scnti-
mcnt and child prccocity in home life
which adds 50 mitch to the flavor of the
advertisements in the ten cent magazines
is presented in the paragraph which pur-
ports TO explain how and why Fritz de-
cided TO have himself called Augustus.
he was a very little fellow going to school
in Brooklyn and upon his return home
one day he declared with that rare deter
mination and keen sagacty which has
attracted SO much attention in later years,
when am man am going to be
called by my middle name and not Fritz
any longer. The boys call me German
Fritz and | don't like it,"
Doubtless this may explain the quite
recent habit Of Fritz in changing names of
his peculiar properties or corporations or
whatever they may be, to avoid unpleasant
moments in court II Fritz may be called
| Augustus, why may not the Minnie licaley
| become recognized as the Iypoka, or the
| Rarus make as fast a record under the title
| OF Johnstown? But this is mere incident
The important fact is that the great
coniisca.or hereafter should be recognized
as Captain Fritz. and saluted accordingly
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
(RAND OPERA HOUSE
~ Dick p. Sutton. Mgr. Phone 8sSM

Week Commencing Matinee Sunday. De-
cember s7.
One more week of Harley and Archer,
the hit of the season.
The Waltons, Chinese 1mpersonaters,
first time here.
Hank and Lottie Whitcomb first time
in Butte.
Lucille Everson, the Queen OF Song.
Geo. Campbell, Novelty.
One thousand feet of imported Partisan
Pictures. All for Ioc and aoc.
Saturday Matinee Children's Day. Any
child to any part of the house 10 cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
RURAL CALLS ON THE WlRE.H .
Illustrating How Pleasant Il Is to Talk
Over the Telephone.

Over the Telephone.
In his article OH Life in the Corn
Belt" in the December Worlds Work,
Prof. T. N. Carver of Harvard Uniyer-
si,y gives the following illustration of
how rural calls are made by telephone:
First Female Noicc--Is that you, Sa-
rah
Second +. Yves, It's me.
First L. N.--Hayc you got your dishes
washed yet?
Second L. v.-No; we're just through
breakfast.
First +. What did you have for
breakfast.
Second +. V.-Fried mush and eggs,
and pork, and-say, what did you have?
First +. N.-Oh we had graham gems
We're going to have roasting ears for
dinner.
Third f. V. (brcaking in; evidently,
some one else is listening, too)-So are
we. II s. Il. IA T. -
Second r. V.-Ours aren't ripe yet
Third +. We've got lots. ! Send
Sammy over after them and I'll give you
same.
Fourth +. Y. (another listencr)-Say,
Mary, how is the baby?
First +. V.-Not very well! He is
tcething.
Fourth i. V.-Have you tried that
medicine | gave you?
First +. V. (still another lis,cncr)--
Say. Florence says she is going to have
old Ben's tail dockcd. Universal gig
clement This is evidently neighbor-
hood joke, ineligible only to the mi
tated.)
Third +. V.-Say, next Sundays quar-
tcrly meeting. Who is going to have tie
elder for dinner? (I do not think that
she meant that there were cannibals in
the ncighborhood.)
Fourth +. Vile has promised to
come to our house.
And the conversation ran on for 10 or
IS minutes and ! predict that the oppor-
tunity for just such neighborhood visit
ing by telephone will do more to break
up the retiring habit among farmers than
any other agency now at work.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
NATURE Is A JUST OLD LADY.
Give Your Nerves and Muscles Both
Work and Rest to Preserve Them.


[Forsyth Times1
After work comes rest when they
alternate perfectly a man may prepare to
enjoy real happiness. When they alter
nate perfectly a man will enjoy both the
work and the rest that follows it. Nature
is a just old lady. She seldom giv&'a
man more than he needs II he elects to
live lazy life, she lets his muscles get
ilabby and his brain go sleepy. She never
permits him to long possess a faculty or
a nerve or muscle or "a solitary sinew
that he does not use. The proper way
to keep your muscles and your brains is
10 use bhem up and let nature furnish
you with a new supply. Nature is assist
cd in this work by rest. One may rest
sometimes by seeking change of labor.
Labor thus becomes a rccreation-re-
creation. TO live happily ir this world
it is not enough TO know how to work;
a man must know also how to rest. The
man who knows only how to work soon
wears out. If lie doesn't wear out imme-
diatcly his work will suffer in some way.
No man can do his best work unless he
atcrnates il with little play or a little
rest. A man who can't drop his work
from his mind as readily as he can drop
his tools from his hands should take a
few weeks off to study the rest question.
His nerves are not what they should be.
He is not doing justice to himself or his
work
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
NOT ENTITLED TO PAY
DURING SUSPENSION
Comptroller of Treasury Passes on Claim
Of w. n. Miller OF Frisco.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, ID. c., Dec. ao.-The
comptroller of the treasury has rendered
an adverse decision on the claim of W. II.
Miller, chief clerk of the medical supply
department at San Francisco, for his sal
AIRY during the investigation OF charges
against him for collusion with firms in that
city, in altering figures in proposed bids
etc. Miller was suspended from duty dur
ing the investigation which is still in
progress. The comptroller holds that as
an employe of the government he is not
entitled TO compensation during suspen-
sion.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
EMPIRE THEATER
A Main and Park Streets

Week, Commencing Matinee, Sunday, De-
cember 27.
HOLL1DAL BlLL-A GOOD ONE.
Katy Brady will sing, Mama, Buy Me
a Baby illustrated.
Those favorite giants of strength,
Blaine and Denatti, in new act.
Miss Opal Ross, Dansuesse Supreme.
Talk OF Butte--and good one-Schwartz
Children, in new act.
The best ever--live ones-Hanford &,
Hart, in their latest creation The
Detective and the Maid"
New, novel and up TO date Imported
Pictures. Matinee every day.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
KAlD EL MAHEDI EL
MEMEBHI ON PILGRIMAGE
Former Moroccan Minister Of War Has
Gone to Mecca to Pray.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, Dec. ao.--Kaid FL Mahedi
FL Menebhi, retiring minister of war, has
started on pilgrimage to Mecca, says a
Times dispatch from Tangiers. Before
starting he distributed large sum of
money and a quantity of clothing to the
Mohammedan poor. IL Menebhi's prestige
has been great. His name has been by
word for every progressive, and his resig-
nation is taken as an indication on the
part OF the government to more conserva-
tive policy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
Iapan's desire to fight appears to be in.
creased by Russian polteness. VI

Conservative estimates would show that
with the money which the Hcinzc bank
takes from the Heinzc wage-carners by
discountng their time checks it would be
easy to pay for all the editorial space de
voted to the United Court and Copper cofA-
pany confscaton cause in twenty papers
like the Billings Times, the Bozeman
Courier and the Western News of Libby.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
SALE OF PUBLIC LAND
IN CASCADE COUNTY

Great Falls, Dec. ao.-The local land Office
has sold 4o'acre strip of land, an isolated
tract, located few miles southeast of Sand
Coulec, to Charles l.. Nicholson for $7.56 per
acre. There was spirited bidding between
Nicholson and neighbor by the name of
Largent. The price offered at first was $i.s5
per acre and rapidly to the selling price.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
More important Detail.
ISYracIlse Herald. /

ToyIdNHoc IIVl dI1l'I
"The play in which we would like you
to take part will open in Yonkcrs," an
nounced the theatrical manager. -
"Well, I'm not SO much interested in
that replied the actor. "as | am in how
for we will be from New York when it
clncpSU
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Aside from the mere question of sound
reasoning, both Count Tolstoi and Colonel
Bryan have rather too many of the worlds
goods to take an enthusiastic view of the
socialstic doctrine that wealth can be ere
ated by division.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
PHIL THOMAS IS INJURED

Phil Thomas, miner, was struck by a
falling rock on the I,5oo-foot level of the
Bell mine last night and badly cut about
the head. He was taken to the St. James
hospital for treatment. 1t is not believed
that, his injury is dangerous.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Rather than have any serious difficulty
over Chinese territory, Russia will make
few new promises, with no intention of
keeping them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

The Hon. Perry Heath's announcement
that Mr.. Hanna would be nominated for
the presidency il he would consent to the
use Of his name is not strictly true. What
by MIR. Heath under those conditions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
The Empty Hand.
philadelphia Press ]

IPhlIade1pha PrcssI
II thought he married woman with a
million in her own right"
SO he did. but he hasn't been able to
get his right on any of it, and so he's
left"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
Evidence Of Diplomacy.

Shc-lIas he had any experience as
diplomat1
He-Wcll, he always got check from
his governor whenever he wrote home
from school.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
Music for the Glasene

Mrs Fashion-lt's a shame to allow the
vulgar horde to sit in the balcony and
listen to the sweet notes Of the diva.
Mrs. Stle--But, my dear the notes are
all secondhand when they reach up there.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Grand Rapids, Mich officials are not so
much worse than those Of some other cities,
but they are better advertisers OF their
business
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
An Error BY St. Peter.

St. Peter-NNho is that raising such a
turmoil
Gabriel-That's the Mad Mulah.
St. Peter-Oh, well, let him in; |
a thought it was Dowie
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Instead of turning over a new leaf,
Mayor Mullins will be warranted in start
ing new book on Friday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Then again the manner of calling and
drawing grand juries might be investi-
gated without mussing the public welfare.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
CANTATA DECIDED SUCCESS

The cantata called "The Prince OF Peace"
was given at the Mountain View church last
night. The singers were all in good voice.
Miss frankie Dillon added to the entertain.
meni by violin solo
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

The appraiser of the port of Chicago
has been asked to resign for the good of
the service, and the democratic editors re-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

shall soon know the innermost thoughts of
Europe.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
TO PASS THE TIME

When knishthood Is in Flower.
Citizen--Hcrc, stop fighting that little
boy
Chimmie--W'ot an me goi lookin' out
de window? Shed take me fur qutter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
PETER JOHNSON IN COURT
If He Complies With Law, His Case Viii
Be Dismissed

Be Dismissed.
The case of Peter Johnson, proprietor
of the Will house saloon at Iaa East
Broadway, who was arrested yesterday
charged with dumping garbage on the
premises. came up in police court this
morning. Johnson furnished bond in
the sum of $as when arrested, and tho
court set January as the date for the
consideration of the case. In the mean
time, If Johnson cleans up the place, as he
promised to do, the case will be dismissed
otherwise his bond will be forfeited.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

gard the incident as an insult to the old
soldiers because the man served in the
civil war with distinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

among themselves. one brother VIM
As his property 60 the survivors. In
~ tomb are the bodies Il john
Johnston. head ~ the firm, Charles
Johnston Terence Johnston and his
wife and Ann McGovnfu. a faithfat
nurse ana servant. who accompanied
the family fram Ireland u This cnuas
Try
tahnsion's wealth gradually de-
creased snd his property was held
en foreclosure proceedings brought
hy the CENTRAL Trust catnp&ay. re-
ciafing himself Ga be atifi tins owner
- the nanssaH and park grounds
ha continued g. 1--we there uninoicst.
81 - the trust company. one daY
the haass taoN are and WAS barned
10 she xFsund. taNethcH villa IT.
paintings ena ste tgAFy-
II was f8iiasslus thta firs that Mr.,
Juhnston tuos 80 hi- hsns ln the
building that once served a. MS bArn.
llnFs he cooks hts own faad ard
washes and ns~aas hts own eialhinx
SIN aaanftsna his pMuership % the
estate. NJ has had many clashes
with the iseN Turk central rAiiraau
On the subject n hts FishuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

NEW YORK. Iuns With
tomb worth Seaaeao waiting 10 re-
ceive his body, Robert A. Johnston.
surviving mcmhcts 90 the once we'll
knoWn New York ars g1Qas nrm 81
y a G. Johnston. i spendtns his laSt
yoarn IN poverty aud h living in q
bern on hts former estate. between
Rivefaalr and Mount "a Vincent on
the Hu3son. IAfinH the life 10 a
fsCiuse. and cut IN from h. former
grirnts and associates, he gains a
iheiltosd A. esFetsksf ~ the IS
tate sshich ne aNnea CT ulaay years
On = high blur Ia what = known
- aid calvary eem.tury. Wthin the
limits - Long Island City, stands tho
Johnston tumh II r. huiit - huge
sranlfs hiorSs ard It's dome ard the
suFmeuutiug Azure - ne Savior
leaHta4 "a a crasa make 4 eHhapieu-
Gus above an other tnsnta 81 monu-
merits n th- censtcrY ard b ipums
~ a lansusRFk faF usiiea around
n NAs crested tu iST7 And cost fully
t.o1 -. u is no~ hadiy uzEiertrd.
fna Iahusfaas ssglrad ffust busl-
ness u iei and kfpt their wealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
BIRTHDAY OF JEFF" DAVIS
" " osstRvEO A. = HOLIDAY ~ THpEE reE sourseRN

a prisoner at Fort Monroe until 1857
In ikea be was Indicted fnf treason.
but vas released on ban ths follow
Ina year. ana the TRIAL WIS stopped
Horace areaieF headed tbs iiAi o.
hondsnisn. tha anaunt being nAed a.
tl00 eo0
Much 81 the nmalndrr Of Davis
life Was spent psacsfuiy az Memphis.
hpt toward the eieHH ha moved to
iiseuXalF Miss lie was tha author
~ The Rise ahh Fall % the Goa
fadNtats Government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

The memory ~ Jefferson Davis.
preaidani Z the caufstieFagy. tH Htill
honorea ln The South. and N three
II the alatra Florida. Georgia aud
Alabama the Anniversary 81 hts
birth u legal holiday lie was
born in Kentucky, June 4. isns. and
siisd Dee &. isss. 10 New ORLEANS.
In the states mentioned above. June
10 q holiday,
Although Davis was naturally
condemned and diAeruditsd IN the
North. and hts acts even criticised
considerably ia the South. after the
second year ~ the war h9 MS a
man % great deal Of ability. Ills
experience had asa been alch aA %
mako him a valuable man FOR the
south at the time he waa chosen
president n tho canfederacS. Under
President Pierce he rad bsen sesre-
fary % waF Tor the United States,
AMI he Also served In congress and IN
the United States senate lie wac a
sufdtar. having taken part Ia the
nksekhAWN and Metioan wars. lie
left congress after a years service
60 become colonel N the hasiean
war. ard ne 81 dtsfin Eutsnei himself
in the HtaFninn 81 Monterey end the
battle Of tfuena Vista that he vas
straikhtuas chosen % the United
states senate froa Aia.issippt. In
1870 he even received some AZ the
democrats votes % the south for
president ~ the United atates
Davis Iefl the senate 81 January,
1851. and Was eicctsf pfrsidrnf Of the
eonfederaeY Februsfy >. ~ the same
year and inauEareted an the Eftid
one ~ the acts % Davis criticised ss-
vefriy ~ tho south vas ths removal
% Glen. ] 81 tnhostane from COM
mand IN ikfd and early IN iSes he
vas aroused ~ attempting secretly
to negotiate Tor peace. The rueeets'
IS ~ Grant Obliged him o. iesVe
Richmond on Arfii 3 isaa, hs vent
TO nRnviile. and frum there started
70 81 q the 1uif u aexico. tie vas
captured ~ che fsdatats AZ Irvine
vile. Ia. Nav 10. issz. and beld as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
poRr ORCHARD ROUTE
u. o. Navy Yard sna Bsttieships.
tteAnlats
Ashisn. Iaisns Fiyss Pert Orchard.


DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
gss.s s=sssls- Sc. is. > Sc ant
iift5 >. m. Is. ! 10, !. - and
9 ~ 3. "a Saturday emily. II 80 D m
Sunday, no utts nj sac and tifk
a ~.
Lss4. Brsrssrtes-T, sstt. 10 ana
~ Is = n. "a 81. 10, J. tse. { -
assd Is 3 ~
Lssss siaesy--e -. = ste aad
~ - IN ~ aeon. . and p m
Lsau. Chsrlsstar--s 80, ] 10. asa
and IL - a. m. q and 3 50 o. IN
FHfDArH
IssSs sssttis-a %. ana 10 a m I.
lis. -. 4 ~ aad : 30 y m
Leave Drsmartea "a tA. II 20
.. M. ~ ~. 4. % and 9 rs 3. m
Ls@.~ sidnsY--a and Has q IN;
~ naeu. i. and 8 ?. m
lss0s Chsrtsstse--f 50 and n 10
q. ma. 4 ~ ana % 3 IN
Fur further Information
rhene. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

49, h.is al wa-nfrxtaa. ard this
Vaaq II Will ~ hssd AZ san Ffanelara.
T1sr pzssiaE u thu Nsfand Army
may BE- couAtfeFest az q rFifrriru "a
re uassfuz - ths uutan veterans.
TIE nun1hef - veterans stso have
dad slnGr tsas Gloss - the uaf. AZ
stated previously. - 1. III kit and the
nautsf ~ Survivors u fsqs4sl. dlstftA-
nfsd among the various veteran or
: An - ti1aa 81 hsiat TtssE - nnne
EaHfsdFtafa veterans aiaa have ar
organization tbs Unitai gonfniief-
ate Veterans John u florien
~ Ea.af gfa. corr unnter IN chief Il
vas arxanisast at Sew ors@Mns Jaae
"a 1883 ana ae~ has q nteua berslsir
Of fznaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
PIANOS IN
DEMAND
sefALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OF AL KINDS Also FfSp
READY SALE AT u. :. JOHN
sToN cos

Shipments q Pi4nss and Organs
arrive Almost dat 4nd ston Hnd
tis>ir way into s.tctna homes. The
ifnmursc sfassk q CATS srtaE Kim
ball. Hobart NJ Cahir EAoaa~ y. =
Johnston ca. and other makes ne
carry aEd aaB dlfeet <fota the ~
>..ss ..>.s -.
"a ntsis tssafits ~alsszlr-r .. - .ftsEs
. vsvtsty sad aoots pfscsss iraf N ss
u eaxy fer insessdiHs f<aEs haksrA g
Superior values of osar oHers. Our
terms are 80 graduated a. 10 suit
every Cuss
~ THE ROME
sw way up u the willis u the mean
tmsn=. or in the woods rnustc always
has charms. A nandaiiu. a Violin. a
guitar. a banjo. ffan eur exquisite
stock - uaashlsi Instruments etii
pass away many q TEDIOUS hosIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

The Eunboat Ranger u ~ the navy
yard no sse Il taxa baata from t'i3r
q Sunday - 3 ~ and II IS a m
lis 20. 70 ana sis !. ~. Fare
zns yuand trip. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
TEETH

whsa allied At BroWn's D~ntai Par
iofa chs F1fst a1enuo) are frst treat
"a. thrn all decay removed aud nos
n 81. thus preventing future decay
tfuinNa fpurs E0idl -. 81 %
FllllnEn falINef1 ......... 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
A SNAP

nc acres ~ firsf=siaEs land. stu
ated close n seattle. with about
81 acres cleared good s-raofn
house. two large barns. large
orchard. well water "a. - head
% stock threa horses. tive veg
ouh cream separator. pi1ar.
euitisat0Fs hafsows and al
other farming implements. and
YOU can have u f1r $500
HERE ~ WHERE Tux snap
COMES IN
There 10 about enough cedar
tipbeF on the unciesfed portion
~ this farm a. pay for ~ with n
market faf youf bolts within
mile and a half. : VIII arrange
terms to suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson at Ranks Hall
Monday and Friday sSsainaa. Iri-
vate iessane aatif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

EHB0T LiFE
Car IIuafr
~ 81 own ~ : iaaaiiY uhsas res hsrs
coed safffiuafHFNH anH fHs aafufsfHH
- mahiuG HnuaT on gNur fHFsHfg. ~
Thaf pians d nasnIar React. 81 The NFas
taa sieoffle HHs ita first rlsea fhs rafs
HfftHH Lave WashfuEten H4ndfe1s ~
families sfs sewing Do aHa hffiilln4
homes iaras sauHail hauaFl FiHufr e
Nafh Ter nsAFFbsAFs iafRs g. fa9f iafs
al for SIS. ~ ana fiOO 81 e eHrn -
e. month Hgfaaa tuflt afs8s Easa tiea
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