davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
THE PASTIME.

The Pastime occupies unique TO-
sition among the business houses of
tine city of Grand Junction. 1t is a
hotel, club house. dining parlor and
lounging resort of anyone, rich or
poor. who has the sense to behave
himself. The Pnstime is the most
popular resort of the kind in the city.
Its jovial proprietor. John Brainard,
treats all persons alike. He gives
them all the full worth Of their
mon W. Indeed the Pnstime never
could have gained its immense nopu-
laritv and enviable p; osperity had its
proprietor nor dealt squarely with his
customers. Today the lunch counter
of the Past ime, its cigar and coutcc-
tionery cases, its billiard aud col
room are uatronized by all classes and
conditions of men, from The nonevcd
individual down TO the unfortunate
who has only enough of the where
wlthal to buy him ham sandwich.
The average person, perhaps, docs
not realize what it means to be able
to walk into a public resort like the
Pastime where without being cues
toned or scrutinized one can order as
much or as little as he pleases; where
he knows he will receive an eoual
welcome in good or poor clothes:
where he can sit down near "A warm
fire and rest if he chooses; where in
short, he can make himself perfectly
at home as long as he is well behaved.
We repeat that the average person
does not realize what it means to the
stranger or to the Grand Junctionite
to be able to enter a resort of this un
assuming character and eat or rest un-
watched, unannoved.
John Brainard is popular with tie
railroad men. He was himself aii IN
gineer on the road for eighteen vcn.s
and he knows what it means to hauale
the throttle and manage the mighty
locomotive. He has been n member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneers since 1881. Mr.. Brainard is
an untiring worker in bchnlf of trade
unionism. He Is musician + no
mean ability and is emhor of the
American Federation Of Musi, inns.
Mr.. Brainard is native OF the st, rdv
state of Illinois. 1t Was in the yenr
1896 that he came tn Grand junction.
For two wears he was employed IN
the RAILROAD In 1898 he becnme tbe
owner OF The Pastime and las sinre
conducted that business in the credit
able manner spoken of above.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

The Sentinel wishes heartily to
thank its many friends who so kindly
lent their assistance in the prepara-
ton of this Industrial Edition. The
healthy support received from the be-
ginning shows that the people of
Mesa county appreciate the value of
judicious advertising and are willing
and ready to aid any legitimate enter
prise whose aim is to further the in
terests of this community.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

The roads of Mesa county are gem
orally speaking very good. Engineer
G. II. Matthes of the photographic
Survey when he was in the city,
commented most favorably upon our
country roads. During the biggest
part of the year the roads are dry and
hard and are splendid highways for
driving, riding or cycling. Along the
roads which are most thickly dotted
with ranch houses special paths are
made for bicyclers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
THE MESA LUMBER co.

The Mesa Lumber company is ad-
!nittedly, in all its ramifications one
of the largest organizations of lis kind
i'll Western Colorado. 1t was former
ly Thu Western Planning Mill Co.. the
holdings of the latter with the acces-
sion OF large timber acreage, in
creased capital. new machinery and
enlarged facilities for doing business
realizing for 1t the assertions and
more, made in the first part of tile
paragraph.
The Mesa Lumber company took
possession of the plant October goth,
1902 At once new buildings and n
broader policy in the conduct of busi-
ness, was inaugurated. The com
papy's mill has enjoyed practically
all the patronage of the city, with
enlarged capacity, it is running full
and overflowing with orders at the
present time.
With over 1000 acres of timber land
for reserve holdings and shipping i'll
large quantities OF native lumber ana
foreign lumber, it offers choice of
material to its patrons. Eighteen
head of horses ara in daily actual use
by the company in transfer work and
in hauling lumber.
Several new buildings have been
erected. One of these is a very neat
and commodious office and stock build
ing This has dimensions of 76x20
feet The Office proper is splendidly
equipped for handling the company 5
business. In the rear of this is the
stock room proper, where is kept
everything needed in the construction
of house, paints. oils, glass, var
nishes, mantels, lime, hair, cement,
imported hard woods, etc. 1t is the
boast of the company that they can
and do furnish every article which
goes into the construction of a house.
The company has Just finished the
erection of new stock house, where
they propose that all their sawed lum-
ber shall be kept under cover. This
stock has dimensions of 20Ox60 feet
and will accommodate m immense
amount of lumber, making 1T more
saleable and of higher class than If
exposed to the elements.
The planning mill proper is equipped
with the best modern machinery.
Here are manufactured doors, screen
work, store and office fixtures and in
this latter connection it can be said
that the class of interior work being
turned out by this company is excep-
tionally fine, store cases being lately
added to the fixtures being mnnufac.
tured
The officers of the company are
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01


ory among the best things gathered in
this life, for gratitude from a full and
thus be enabled to remain a few years
thankful heart is indeed one of the
treasures of earth.'"
From the Biographies of Colorado
In the science to which much of his
active life has been devoted he has
gained n success that is complete and
gratifying, and speaks much for his
ability and perseverance.
'Fraternally the doctor is a liurni.
nent Mason, having attai. e6 tie rank
of Knight Templar, and is also Shrin
er, being member of El Jebel Tenn
pie, Denver He is past Eminent Com
mander of Temple Commandery
DR. Eldridge's offices i'll the old
Quinn block having been destroyed b,
fire last fall, he was compelled to OH
tain others which are now located OF
Main street between Fifth and Sixth.
over The Fair Here the doctor has
fitted up very large and convenient
rooms, five in number, with every
thing that pertains to his business.
and that of the best. He is full,
equipped for the treatment of all
classes of diseases as we'll as suigery
having ready at his command all tho
latest aud best instruments and apuli-
ances; also a laboratory stocked with
the unrest drupS and medicines DrO
durable. Prescriptions are filled bv
the doctor himself, thus avoiding the
danger of mistakes and the necessity
of trusting others as to the quality of
the medicines furnished. Long dis
tance telephone, 107 Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

When Moreton FrewiD, England $
great writer ON finance, was in Grand
Junction last year. he said over and
over again, as he inhaled deep breaths
of our clear dry air, This is a fine
country-such fine, pure. clear air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
IA Farmer
M Demands

!. ,.srassx an old SOW from
- xr.vs near Van ASSET dur
y. r~.~nf ffeshrt David Hresn
-vs.lyei that he was sestins
100 laso the trvahle he did,
- uH..i> sd story vas told IN
-, c4rn's eaufs this morntuS
- - triAi Of a novel suit.
- uzs the defendant. The
- 80 full az hefei-zn and
- Brown Dramatically d.
- n<.ux the Old saw strNkkifns
: 4, xx.er' LIKE the hero he =
,s.~s rnnet 10 her rescue. pulled
= - - snuxxiy hou.rd her IN
: ,rpv<<<rt per.
=. ~. mefuins ~ was awak-
- - = e~rfeet cheFur % little
s~~>k H. fnpuxhf he has saved
- - but when he went to thu
- y haaa fhe cid ~tw had become
4. re<k<< q Il little rixsL
=. 16ory family thus lived IN
- A. ! f~w days. when along
- n H<tFsrk ard claimed the
- = ~ that had been washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

Land In sufne fosHa furnishes the
basis ~ pearig every great fortune
IN ths rni4sd states ManeY- rtak-
Ing IL the art sf taking something
IN ia mes of crude states wh.rs
bottom prices viii prevail. and thru
~ithrr deerforfus u Or hoifinx & I'M
~ SOMEONE does ~. This IL par
tsruiafiy trus "a regard GO p~troisufn
lands When the great Oh discover
irs we're made in Pennsylvania. ard
later in California and Texaa Nild
ianar sold a. low ~ t13e fser acre.
because the Industry WAS then Ia itn
infsuey. WNntu a year from that
date some uf these same ianda ssiii
fof rs high as ts.eq9 per acre. Heal.
lsins that this same experience
weuid repeat ltsrif 10 the great 81
nrlts ~ Aiasks. TIE Alaska oil Land
Ca sent = competent rprps " en-.
xineaFs la there early in the seaeon.
and secured tract embracing the
vsfY eruAns % she territory, This u
IL now prepared n offer 20 sfnatt OF
large Investors at bedrock fsursa
II Yoa havs = few dollars that you
want 20 invest IN uuch a way as 20
bring you hundreds. not through
rfock OF anything q that sort. bat
the Nbaniufs oensFnhip "a the LAID.
eall al once on The Ataska pli Land
company. al New York bleek -.
.--
Fer Rert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

KING owE1rss WIDOW GEORGIA HAS saous TO
COVER HER HUSBANDS ISLAND

otiasr islands Of the group. In .
aisort time he had built ap Tor him
s~lf splendid tfsas. and began 10
MAKE money rapidly.
He became very popular with the
Tatit~s and eos1n married the ktnEs
daughter and became real ruler Of
the island. On tho death of tne tins
~ n e~fe surr~~ird hin and ruled the
lalaad until his death. n year ar 80
asa his ship hasinE been lost in a
gale At seq
Nsw Ms. oskssfs comes IN the
fftsnt with q demand that the state
Department assist her IN securing
hte prufrfty. ahlch Il valued at
mere than ~ coo .oee. IN spite 81 the
fact thai his island wife and her
arr entoyins n tn the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
OVATION TO
MITCHELL

sfllNaFtELn. fsh "a t,rcal
dent Mitchell and Secretary Wilson
% the United Mine Workers were
xtxsn an ovation when they entered
the hAl this morning where the lili-
nois miners are IN seaAian Ina his
Hrerch Mitchell opposed strikes eNs
vgpt ~ extreme neRsUfsa lie said
that when DECLARED they should then
be fought TO the last ditch, lie said
that the reason why there aru more
strikes fn American than anyN here
else IN the world h because the
strike Is a result OF the highest civ
lliEation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
PRICE REDUCED 70
5000, 600 a POUND
Raoum oWEs POWER.
ruL RAYS

bot even be Appropriated. In \
dafk raaIn u Eio~s like phosphorus.
carried IN ones poehrt. u causes q
blister on the body exactly like ssan.
burn.
The strength Of tho pure metal IL
aimaat beyond belief Professor
csfis Of Parts. the dlacoverer. says
he would not dare 60 trust himself
80 roam sith n kilo 81 pure "a
dtufn. as II ~oaid. without doubt. de-
sfruy his eyes. burn all the skin of
bis body, and perhaps csuse instant
death. fron carrying = small ne=
iatiic case containing = small bit
u the material under hls arm. he
sustained a burn which WAS 50 days
Ia healing
To obtain aue kiio (two and three
twnthn ponndai a0ea tons Of uranium
r~sidasa must be- treated. Ths rev
ut~tal requires No exposure 20 light
TO become tncAndssceut. but ~iii
glow for months and years. fof all
anyone knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

Ns--nsssf sRnssFpsiss ssseelaiiaas
NEW YORK. Feb. if.=tHpseiai
correspondencei itndinm Il nov
quoted al tseo.oae a pound Ia Lem
don. the price having been reduced
from 81 GOES oo BY cilsfnint. n ho has
made public announcement that h.
= ready 10 sell the precious metal al
The rate of riEnt nhiiiingn wtiii-
gram. OF at the rate nf " COS. oop fur
sscfy two and three tsnihs pounds
tn other words. a kiio. he has only
about 100 nliilnfsmn on hand. In
the entire aarld there are aheut t~o
pounds
nadium Is said 10 be the most Inn
fsrtant discovery IN the last gen
efatiaa. II Il . pow der. a fofueln-
alton OF ustaia. Nhieh EiFer OF a
light almost a. strong - the light
Of the sua VITA u = photograph
can be taken through three feet II
hois aF a feat ~ lead It's value 10
medical and physical sctenee can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
Who OWNS a s sss's ss,. d
, I t,,.si THE PIGS?

from hls plsne further up the Du-
vanish river.
nroWn said u was all rikht. hut
how about the pigs ftetrirt
claimed the pigs also Then ftfowe
wanted pay far the attention he had
rendered ths cid mother hos and her
numerous family.
tsetrtek drmurred and 80 brown
refused 20 rsiinqnish the happy
family tn his charge.
Thrn the stronx arm Of the Law
was brought into play. hetrtes
brought nalt before Justice Cam for
possession of the whole IA ktrown
made cr,tae complaint claiming
tis % board tof the family during ~
- geuru az hts place.
The evidence Was gone into Al
length this morning and finally tus.
tiee Cann decided that Hesrirk was
entitled 20 IN. family and would not
allow ftrawn anything for thstr keep
Thus the happy family. after many
adventures. - now Tn a pe-ition to
live happily ever after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
THREATENS
SUICIDE
TACOMA MAN WRITES THAT
HE INTENDS sHurFIINc OFF

TACOMA. Fsh. ss-Tr> Evening
News reserved a letter today from
seattle signed John u. tsnkman. tn
whsrh the writer announced his tn
teution 70 commit suicide. He stat
ID that he had hrep r.sisfinf Ia Ta-
gonna. where he bad left wife and
four children In destitute cfFrun-
stances. He gave the address Of the
family and they wsre found. The
wife was Treatiy alarmed whsu told
q The letter.
she said that her husband had left
fDF Seattle last Monday - look fDg
work a. he had been out - regular
employment IN Theeufa for some
lime. Hhe said that he Vas consid.
rrabiy Depressed. but had never en-
hiblsrd any suicidal disposition ms
woman left for seattle this after
n1on % hook for her husband.
The ietter resolved ~ the News
wNs ooatmarksd Al seattle. F-eb. ~.
al Z - 3. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
Quiet Case

4ir> 1<orse vas faced by rather
faafly proeleEn In his court this
rsnaG A xi~xier. deaf mute.
- = srial fD< efnb<Exilnx tft frofn
~ mute friend. All the wit
,rrn u@r 3ezf and DUMB 50 that
y ~ Hzs rather quiet.
~ - wss called IN regular
m ~ Il vas then that the court
- ~ Z 81. hack Finally = pretty
- ~ sc1id make letters on her
Aon ~ found and sworn tn -
\ u1rok<<<r. she suce~eted IN
pz1nn ~ finxerr al such a rate
. b srcr@ enough exlfsnee 30 war
"a No. 3suFos holding xf-xt<r
-. \ Gs1t trial IN the superior
ssat rrnu Admitted having taken
. - ~ u><~ 10 Get " changed
ssi ~ = Qrptinx ali the nsonev.
but " ~ y r<>fea ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
A SERIOUS caAeos

Jasper KEMP the young man who
n said to have led Mamie Tharn. the
accused telephone girl aHtfay. - en
trial before Justice t.ann this after-
ncan on = charge Of faps. Mamie
rhafp viii he given a preliminary
hearing after that af Kemp. This
In the theft Of money and ieselry
amounting 20 tt7A tfum AIRS. Am
ella fauik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
A Good Time

These ehs reserved the pefrtnpi-
orr order q take ssp~cial No. tps
60 ArmoFY haa on last Saturday ev-
sniux 70 attrud she thir annual hall
Of the Brotherhood % Raiirs.sd
Trainmrn we're glad that the afsi~f
was ~ strict that the coaia not re-
ft1s4 90 ohey.
The hail pua In charge q a essnt-
fnfttse composed 81 Il. "a Wfiflasna
,. T. Aahiii. ~. J.. PvFcirai and J "
shannoas
a thoroughly enjoyable evrninK ssaa
had by every enc who uhcyrt the
running eri~rs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

WARRINGTON. -. =, Web. 81
tssprs ssi The claim of cathsFins
q krcfe u Savannah. Ga. To the -
land Of Zap one ~ tho tafseiiap
Creep. haa issonkhi Ia iisht the re-
nfaniie stoff 81 the Athsriean kifts
II . fanniiss.i island.
The story sue# 20 this eneet
s.sutY years axo David o'kaefr len
Savannah ss snxtr % = ship hQ1fit
far t'hina. The ship uas Nres All IA
tha tsssth partne ana ukeefe sFas
east a@hofe on the island uf Tap.
The island IL Inhabited b eannibai
lfibe. but Oekerfe soon made fftrftsfs
efgth The tinF % the island ana his
life was spared HE ussoa built mira
eli ssip and hexan tradIns ln ihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
FUNERAL SERVICES

The body II CAPT r. N. Hoitin-
son. the we'll known sound mariner
who aisd a. sfstiaco-1m yesterday,
arrived In the city today, The body
AZ which place the funeral viii be
hetd t>ptn tufuufroW afternoon In
termsnt viii be at L.akssiew estn-
ntsfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
masoss ATTEND

With local Commander No. 2.
knights Tsmpiar ahaafd.ths steam
80 Reliance put out TO Hretnefton al
30 o'clock this afternoon, The
corner stone Of the new Masonic
temple at that city Is 20 be laid this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
cLosu OF sus,us

Al o'clock this evening la Den-
ny hall Rev. ], NJ, Wilson will uon=
cludo the series Of entertainments
HiNen by the faculty u the state un-
iNetuity. with an address on The
Greatest business Man OF the Cen.
Jury The program also lnehdeH
"A dtomatlo reading by Mrs. Moore
and a vocal solo by Miss Virginia
tlfaham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
LAST EDITION
NEGRO EL0PES
WITH WEALTHY
WHITE GIRL

ley, wealthy man ~ Mobile. Ala.
and belle ~ the smart set. The
groom IL a Yale graduate and a
physician The couple met while
daing SUM work in nahlie. and
eler 4 They are fleeing frsn the
irate father. who Vnws he viii have
itfuW ntee'n htnod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

6. 1. heebe owner of the Cecil ho-
Tel building ON First avenue ana
SpfihK street. has decided 10 add
I'VE ntotirn 10 the se-raiiad hotel an
mex The Improvement viii cost
Neaht tsstoo1, and Will Increase con-
sidstahly the hotels nsromrnods-
tiann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
This Vas Easy

n1sr1 r1if~1 the SHOW wiudau
3 ~ nsss1Ic c5othipx Cotrfpsuy.s
- = Pm avenue last night One
: ~ pi1fSs-xse uisAp~s has b~~ts
E11< ~ several days The polirr
urag9 IT, t1uBr'etoss 10 have u
- - Far : thief might reach IN
p ~ 1I1ssif. but the UindeN
- - a. 4 ess and last night
= - <pg<afssL lie secured nine
- & es5th~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
He THAWED
DYNAMITE

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. a
Archie lirewn Of DiamnndNille.
WYE. was killed today By an explo-
siea ~ sian, powder which he was
tha~inE ~ fire near LiHa quarry.
Its teft arm and les we're blown of.
aud his body horribly mutliatrsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

..-t Axp. FcN s. A Spokane
,..ys that Louis nrownlee,
"a his white wife PASSED
~ ,n,r, today on their way to
re.x we've married In los
No. AZ tuesday me bride y
tar''s =, ..et.e ~ Harasr klaNs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
snoors AT sovs

Saturday night while IN a drunken
condition. G. y. Mason % Nefth So
attic. = railroad contractor. fired a
revolver az group Of small boys
who had esAsperated him hr their
laughter. No ons aaa Injured. Mas
On eas arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
q SoUTE 70 ORIENT

e1Rnii11 u the Fuurtasnth Un~
= 1'.l<e infantry. consisting Of
= e1r<rx <nf enlisted men. passed
= ~ city yesterday en- rputs
- M brady. Nlch.. to san
1z1ss<s- They an zaii fron that
~ ~ ~ Phil5prsnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

slsr Saturday sftefsaan-stn~ fat iee.
tisr Nhits atth hraen care and troe .
sf.rf aear tall nefae Vie. B-furn 10
tiisak IaHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

aiFAf iSrSnArfoN sAlsk at The Hsd
mont furnit0r9 go, RnNatO tereod ae-
fnuF south pwlnE q the hufHiirg 81 a
water fnAlnt which damaged our itamrffss
tiff affra i3i=fHthlFi Ne tfa nffrffnH 20 the
pebble hsrEatna W. nur iHa that VIII sur
lfise an axaftiHE puhtir fufniiufs.
siHNaHi faigen. heainfHt trieksff waite.
Hlnanware aud al household furniahlnes
a. afauf oHe=tvnth ~ theif actual value.
NmfFaHe this emporium ~ aad secure bar
talna ~ saf iinf NJ oi.re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

ron akfas- NisHas white Igld slippers.
reduced from - "a 100. chiidrrn-
ditto. FROM elu0 to Onc, Nufthwestcfn
shoe Co, $40 Second avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

FOR sAi.E~ iitasoa. ranges, carpets. leather
chairs tnhies, book caarn. shau cases.
watlrahs- ehd pictures at half price. cot.
fns t'ihr street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

- ffTHfE o. Nu FEf NHf5 80 HaNF HfaHtf
desirable lats ~ sili sell very riisap
and On rasf tsfma
On Queen Anas We Rave variety ~ lots
near Ger hns, ffoiii tiHe npi som" With
noe view,
Aer- tracts an Ger uns. VEN EASY terms
VII double your money
fiaa1- win uaf a nsw. sroom house. 30
feui iai, on car iins 800 nash.
tttDo Far nasisfa. s=rans house. bath md
BASEMENT, ssod location,
sisoo ~ broom hauss. bath. crate. bot
tosioo. near Broadway.
nREpEa. IEpoLp a cox.
% Marion. go. -, rhaas. Isass ssss
$3.50 sisdefn T.feam house. ssrsst I'M
ffsifsearnfs On 18th ave. mnrtHHNs Of
tlaoa tiins a.. ? ysars At ~ psF eeni.
tisu. part essh. u4isnrs Terms.
tziDp Lot esss1 Dreamy say. Pert cash
tiolso fifsiiaa sostfp. On ian sss
-, t-arss -. oefnsf ipih agd Marion,
as u, sosiso. ley. nns ana hiss. easy
80 ga fos ie,s near Gfssn t4ts. can
sssss pss has - nanars
$40 sIfs lsf an Ieaftefnl
$50 fins lei between hius anf Nelisf.
i, - slso' $40 sast. hsisnss 90 ~
500 =, sosise. On snh ave-. bsswssn
tiisur aed Columbia.
fissg f'afusf -. fatizD.
y q MYERS = co.
81. axf. ~ Aroada iiaiidsns.
Kxrua aoaD MARGARINE
tTeD a niss hss-sefs hofass partly cleared
So - -, a. ss, 40, t.ssr,.s "a
rhiek@ns enif 10 minutes vaih % sleu.
tfir sari hssfT 60 sod zsha~.i
tass attFe sefs. = sstrA sol e1ti. oniy II
fainsiss ~Hit - Hisetfie asr. 70 ml"ptes
dds 10 the city peut naaks . mistake.
bat this ITpf~tty
spANn = Nicuofs,
Ia. rseosd ave. nsam sif
WHY pay $500 Ter so-foot lots when
Ne can sell you one acre for fs5s.
one block from school and two
blocks from electric ear line. al
Columbia. easy terms. call and
Gee. st~tteuxren a Arneii. = Rox-
well block. corner First and Co
iumhia.
TOT aosi9s fnauirs u asner al ee,
raustssnfh asenDe. Aiss taf sosf1n n.
4sirs a. tozs Pest sIsins s;f-st. essusi
Ei~ssHsh sssaus
CHEAP lots al 80 49, =, rsiL.H.a csty.
oaiF "a rainsfss ftd~ % ed hsstun car
sss a. 4, 1850 - c.,s. ,si., 80.
~afrn emns ia srvends
aAt MOS a.f p.ss ssaiuap. nsiisss. fssl,
eossd So - ssrh. EAR terms Presses
a Go. ais H~esnd ss.nas
Fnp sfssu colleges. So essiet a. sai
nus. street uest al does ard raid, -
minutes rfda ffeEa Asrnstd ae~nasa tiest.
tefsns raxtuT Ef.sA -. sss Afrads-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

ANanl.d

Ni.s aantci to tur ne rrst Of ,sors ss.so
high too inrEine shnrs that aen pailiua
Coz - o. thsa are saiiinE fast North.
western Shoe go. 40 Second nfruus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23


MONSTER sasfian ssis q fu-ritar~. to-
Narfisan heans. eerusf a fszsss sfld
Sfsth afenas. " - HiekoFfaa a Ga.
hass srfeifei trstrar.ics- fr1za tee pro-
lftssssss - eel ~ suftien aa Thaf@taF ,.
ths esth. - 10 eirtssa shafE. the es.ts.
tsufs a furty-two Nefi4furfietsf rasFlss
nas-i bst 49, springs. n.atff~ssss. tables.
sisatfs trun hssla. Fsesarfs stoves care-
f~ta4 .uytains tutsst seta Ese~i fsasvi IN
farf ff=frfhfax teianEins - a aeii-faf.
Hiats-f hsslss Tsaa e~as=H To- s=iiiFa :
ths Isrslt<stf has t<sn sold n q inck-
sftaaH. auftifssigsr.
krf-FlpS sale - haasetsid flssrltafs - Z
a fttsEaFfan a - aairafuNsnA 1919
flvas Asenses "a TNssefag The sab Al
10 - sharp. fos h~-i ssts -f.ftnsrs. nat.
tfees~s fnilius i-rsis, nisatrl t-ssls. 80
sstlslsa tatirA ntfarT tssahrAas. psfs
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q uiHarfaen CO. aaciisnecr~4