davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

Eyes. thank Cod" she said softly.
Even with all the horrors of that night,
and the awful sight out in the hall and
library, she felt thrill at the thought
that the people had loved her a little.
"Get me out Of here, john" Barton
SAID again as Miss Andrews stepped
back into the hall and resumed her
work. ITS the beginning Of the end,
and don't want it to come to me
here"
Gordon did not demonstrate Under
other circumstances he might have
done so. When he had first entered the
room, he had partly closed the door, but
the groans, the shrieksfor mercy, the
walls Of friends discovering relatives
In the piles of crushed humanity out
on the floor, had swept into the room
and Barton had shrunk down in the
bed and shuddered. Gordon went out,
closed the door and ordered a carriage
for Barton. When it came, he went to
help Barton get ready. To his amaze
ment, he was up and waiting. When he
got up off the bed on which he was sit
ting, he reeled on his feet and would
have fallen if Gordon had not put an
arm about him.
"You are not able to leave"
II am, I tell you! I will never die
here. I'll live long enough to get to my
rooms. And I'll live long enough to
write up this horror too The day Of
Judgment ought to begin today for
some of the people in this God fOrsaken
metropolis, John. There's your friend,
| insured. He never lost anything, Ell?
| Not that sortv'
Gordon supported him through the
hall, and Barton, in spite Of his tre-
mendous will power, nearly tainted at
the sights and sounds there. Miss An
drews was helping one of the surgeons.
A great crowd thronged the entrance
to Hope House, and Gordon had great
difficulty in getting Barton out to the
carriage.
| He put him into it and was stepping
in himself when Barton pulled the
door and told the driver to go on.
! Gordon hesitated.
| you're needed here. Go on, driver.
I'll promise to live till tomorrow, John.
Go in and help her. She needs some
one"
The carriage started slowly on &C.
count of the crowd. Gordon waved a
silent goodby. When the carriage was
out of Bowen street, Barton tainted.
He lay like dead man in a corner of
the carriage and when the driver
reached his rooms and got down to
open the door he was frightened at the
sight of what looked like a corpse in
the carriage. He and Williams carried
Barton in, and before noon Barton lay
in a tremendous fever, which the doc
tor said was clear case Of pneumonia.
Cant save him." the doctor said to
Williams CURLY. "I'll send up the best
nurse we've got. But Barton might as
we'll shoot himself as do what he did
last night"
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAY EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
No. 98.-Double Beheadines.

No. 96.-Double Beheadings.
l. Doubly behead to overturn and
leave to regulate.
2. Doubly behead not safe and leave
secure.
3. Doubly behead a proposition and
leave proposition.
4. Doubly behead indiscreet and
leave sagacious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Key to Puxxler.


No. ,S1.-Rhomboid: Across-1. Haste.
2. Heard, 3. Error. 4. Total. 5. Regal.
Down.. 81. 2. All! 3. Sea. 4. Tart
s. Error. 6. Dote. Z. Rag. 8. La. 9. l..
No. S2.-Curtailments 1. Ideal. 2.
Lad-e. 3. Lead. 4. Firm. 5. Feel.
6. Fate. Z. Fare.
No. ESTABLISHING Rhymes: Lop, pop,
stop, crop, top, swop, DROP flop, whop,
hop, mop, shop.
No. 84.-Diamond: 1. G. 2. Hug. 3.
Helot. 4. Culture. 5. Gouty. 6. Try.
Z. =.
No. IS. - Additions: Whistler. /.
Weary. 2. Honey. 3. Irony. 4. Shady.
8. Tally. 6. Lucky. Z. Early. 8. Ready.
=. No. 86.-Angles:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
No. 04.-Sumx Puzzle.

No. 94.-Suff1x Puzzle.
l. Add a sutfix to a ship and get q
party of troops.
2. Add the same suffix to actual value
and get display.
3. Add the same suffix to sour fruit
and get a beverage.
4. Add the same suffix to a military
engine and get an attack with heavy
artillery.
5. Add the same sufix to fowl and
get decoration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
1ii|t|g|k|2|(R[(jEH'!:E!:R
No. 81.-Endless Chain.

No. 91.-Endless Chain.
The last letter of each word is the
first letter of the next word.
l. Partly open. 2. A family. 3.
Brink. 4. Like ebony. 5. Near. g. To
stop. Z. Stupid. 8. Latest. 8. To
watch. 10. Obedience. IL. To unite.
~. Level. Is. A claw. H. A roll. Is.
To tinkle. 16. Festivity. II. Chief. 10.
To aid. 10. Road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

No. 0S.-Three Rivers.
Name three we'll known rivers,
Prefix T to assure.
Prefix T to a useless plant.
Prefix T to q sort of collar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Wise and Otherwise.

Why do bakers sell their bread when
they knead it themselves?
The barber would fare slim If there
were no cheeky customers with chin.
A man would rather be called ''some
pumpkins" than pretty small pota-
toes"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

When the ten objects in the above H.
Illustration from st. Nicholas have been
rightly guessed and the names written
one below another in the order given,
the initial letters will spell the name of
one of the United States, whose name
is limited at in the picture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

No. 95.-Numerical Enigma,
!, 2, 3. number you see;
3, 2, l, q trap will be.
3, 4, s. trap that's plain;
:, 4, 3, number again.
Scan this we'll. I'm sure you'll find,
Opinion then will come to mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
No. 97.-Numbers.

TO these four strokes how many more
Will make the number ten?
Now, it will take not six, but four:
Just try and you'll see then.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
No. 90,

No. OPP.
From these letters make two English
words of six letters each whose primals
are r and z:
II II II r r P T MZYY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

A n D G
No. STA Well Known Proverb: Ev-
cry dog has his day.
No. 88.-A Trip:
WOOD
WOOD BRIDa.1
BRI.DG<ER0R-T
PORTLAND
No. 89.-Charade: Goed-by.
No. 90.-Number Puzzles: Tenacious.
One-rous (onerous). Two-fold. Three
score. Four-footed. Seven-night ::.,f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Its Mrs. CayLOr!"

HE ladders went up
quickly, but to the
breathless crowd
hat now blackened
every housetop and
chOked Bowen street
:Al -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

" AASA SOAIAAucO al udy. 1lOpc I1OuSo
stood solitary and alone, choked with
the dead and the living, among whom
Miss Andrews moved with an angels
pity and commanders firmness. She
was perfectly self possessed and knew
just what to do next. Under her lead
ership order grew out Of awful confu-
sion, and Hope House, transferred into
= hospital, knew at once that she who
had been the gracious head of the Set
Element was also its director under the
shadow Of this fearful calamity.
Barton had been carried into one Of
the residents rooms. When Gordon
came in to see him after he had yielded
10 re-enforcements sent in by the de-
partment, Barton was lying so pale and
still that Gordon feared the end had
come, but the great eyes opened in q
moment, and Barton whispered:
"Take me up to my rooms, John.
Williams is used to caring for me, and
I am in the way here"
I'm the way! Miss Andrews" Cor
don spoke to her as she appeared at
the door of the room, lis my friend Mr..
Barton in the way here?"
I'm the way! l feared you had
passed on. Mr.. Barton, when 1 saw
you carried into the house by Mr.. Cor
den. You are not able to be moved
The exposure
'a7he exposure did me goodr' Barton
interrupted almost roughly. Send for
a carriage, John. can go easily enough.
I tainted out there. I'm not used to
night work. They saved Hope House,
Miss AndrewsY'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

To BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAY S EDITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
SOCIAL
DODGNGS

The dance given By the Midnight
Adieu Club Tuesday night was a de.
lightfui affair 1-hr music was ed
eeilent and iAttie's hail was crowded
with many euesta.
Mrs. Hyiand aud the Misses
Holmes gave fancy dress baii
Tuesday evening, February 70 nj
their residence, $40 1hiftieth avenue
south. The affair was a very pretty
Ona much enjoyed by many guests.
The nenediets' Dancing club gave
an entertainment and dance fNesday
nieht at the itenton Iliii Clubhouse.
Mrs. ]. &. Hainea entertained n
larse number of friends Tuesday at
ternoon In honor OF Miss Grace Buck.
wno left yesterday for Chicago.
Miss Conn and Miss Drinko enter
ts@tasd the Young Ladies' Card club
"Wednesday afternoon az the home
% Aias Conn on iloren avenue,
Miss Frye and Miss Roberta Frye
leave Sunday nisht for trip East.
They will return by way OF San
Francisco.
me faculty and students Of the
Acme business College have issued
Invitations Tor "A dancing party "a
teks place tn oermania hall, Friday
evening. February II.
M. and Mrs, George u. kittingst
lot this week for California.
Mrs. Ruskin Iteed. Eighteenth ev-
enur south. entertained the Alpha
club Wednesday afternoon at hsf
home.
The Shakespeare Club meets every
Thursday evening at ah Hoiyoks
block The study for this month is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
s to ii
These specials for FRI
cay mornings buyers.

Misses Fine Ribbed Fast black
f.isls Hass extra spiieed heels attsi
toes. seamless. regular price lsc
special from : 10 II At half price
1--we. tsircs . % ~ only.
tsao Walking skirts In oxford
Gray Melton. slot seams. fun fare
4 10 II Friday for - -.
ts.oo Dress Skirts. In navy ard
black chestotr. with graduating
nnunee and satin riped seams. vel
lined Friday. . 10 II. for 81 ~
Misses undefakittH made Of
ne~eesiinsd aockiuet. has noanee
with sfpeheted edge. "a blue only.
regular value 100. special TO II.
wemen's large white Aprons.
deep hem. long. vide strings. value
He special 10 II. lie.
boys Outing Fiannsl waists and
Houses. IN as~s 60 Is years. regu-
larry 1tes from : 20 II AT isc.
noys Corduroy Caps. in brown
and DARK blus. value ste. Tor ise
Burned Leather Picture Frames
n~s. choice designs. worth zse
each. sale price ; 70 II. isr each
cambrir and Hamburg Embruif.
sry. asserted widths. very pretty
open work and blind patterns. with
strong snaliofsed edges that will
wash ard wear well. warth &c, eA.e
and Shc yard. sale price 4 10 II.
ic yard.
Fancy colored striped and Fig
urcf Hfhhone. frafa 70 9 the hes
wisie. warranted all pure slik. new.
bright colours foe neck aud hair
bows, very finest quality. worth up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
These Ships
Are Overdue

The fact that the Lynn canal liners
have not yet reported the arrival II
the british bark Duncan at Nttka
has resulted In an Increase % her
rcinsufancc rate 10 - per cent. She
Il now 80 DAYS out ffuin csrdin with
a cargo Of coal. She Was last re-
ported on Pitcairn island January I.
having been fnfced Go abandon the
Cape Horn route on account q heavy
weather. Local fnarine men are
specializing heavily on her arrival.
Two more Atlantic vensear have
been added 10 the overdue lisf The
freueh bark Neuaee. ies DAYS out
from Harrow 90 Townsville. I. quoted
nj II PET cent reinsurance The
british ship River faiiork. 90 days
from samarang To tiuston IN quoted
at +. firf cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
Stole Vest
and Money

y. A. Doian rushed into the police
station this morning and reported
the theft Of the greater part Of his
worldly possessiosas.
His vee,. containing hts watch ard
more than 400 In money Waa taken
from under his pillow while he was
ssseep In room In the Nevada
house. Doian says that he Put the
vest containing the vsiuahiea under
hts pillow 10 make sure that ~ would
net be stolen HE surpriss was great
this morning when he awoke TO find
The vest missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
PaWnbrOkerS
Must Pay

city Attorney Ellis priiruisr hes
won out iH his fisht against the re
attis pasubfokefs. The hhfias ~
will hereafter pay 500 yearly
hcsuse 10 the city, Notification OF
the decision 81 the supreme court IN
thr matter MAS reeeissd this morning
az the office OF the compensation
oussei.
The tasnbfoksfs have for years
protested against the payment Of ths
lcense 60 ths city hoidink that II
was unconstitutional test eAse
IVES brought months asa against II.
W Hafto, q Cherry street pawn
broker. Police Judge George held
that the license had 10 hs paid. The
case vas fought b. Tucker a hy-
land. attorneys for the pawnbfnssfs.
and many bfiefF eefe submitted ~
the police court relative 10 the flsht
% the city 90 liesuHs the broksfHs
After Judge George had ruled
against The hruksf the caee Whs
taken To the superior court. where
Jaare Griffin afnrfped the decision
Of the police court Then the eaSe
ives taken Co the naprrms court
where the decision has been af-
fiFmsd.
There arr about e pawnhrokefs IN
Seattle who viii have 20 ray back
LICENCES and tAhe cut new licenses.
II issrr1hahie that the deciston viii
serve to eiose up 4 number Of the
smaller shops.
we fouFht tho ease 20 . finish %
said city Attorney peBruier tndaf
hut Ne have wen out In the end
The ease was submitted BY the Dc.
fsuse theroushiy snd every point
discussed e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

AZ The regular nesting Of the Geo.
u. foftHon camp Of Spanish Amer.
can War Veterans. held last night
IN cafrentefn' hall. u nhs decided
70 extend an invitation Co President
Roosevelt 10 visit the camp when he
comes 70 this city on his western
tour. The request Of the fuffsan
Womeu's Relisf society 10 berusnr al
auxiliary OF the eamf was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
MORTALITY auconp

Thomas Walter Hoardman died AZ
his late residenee. ltia Sixth avenue.
Iris manning. Ths remains viii be
taken % Olympia for burial on Rat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
ps. o,nAoAn.s LECTURE

DIR. O'Hazsn delivered lecture At
the Academy Of Holy Names. last
evening. entitled. "A Peep Into the
Life and Art OF Europe" This II
the hrrt Of a series Of lectures which
IL 10 be given by DR.. Ofasan. The
lecturer pleased his large audience
last night by the graphic way In
which he described his experiences
In the different European countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
Whispered TO Bartender

when We catered hox he rang
the bell and soon a man answered.
Kpntp Did not order the drinks az
enca. but said be wanted 70 speak
% the man 4 minute. and teak him
outside and whispered q him. I
never had tasted bsef before. but
when he coaxed me TO have SOME. I
Cd. Just as did everything else he
asked me n do. IL tasted very bitter
end l didn't like "a. Kemp almost
forced me 10 drink Is all when !
got up 70 So l Was 10 diEsy that l
could hardly walk. and I IVES sleepy.
lie told ms that I must 50 u a
room In town because Il would never
do Ia 10 home. / Was 80 drowsy that
/ didn't knoa what I was doing 80
he took me 20 = room. ! threw my
SELF down In a chair and dropped 10
s,eep. That wac the last I feinefns
bar until swoke about , . eloek the
next morning. No one Was Ia the
roo1n with me. I tried the door and
Il uar looked and I had - wait
nearly an hour before Kemp came TO
irt me out.
-iie told me that a. long as had
eeuae once I might just as well come
again. because IL :. didn't he would
tell every one that had been In his
roofn that night. cannot explain the
Way ala AZ all. Kemp iast xet me
sart % hypuotised. ! guess. and I
vas afraid not TO do anything he
said.
when he ted me 70 steal Mrs
Faulks rings l saw that must get
away from him. but he threatened to
Hill me and to tell every one % my
shame. 80 | fast had TO do q. he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
FAsI pRIvERs

Among the~fast drivers arrested
yesterday by the police. the name Of
j. ~ r Atkinson. the well known
insurance man and former city
treasurer. appeared. The team Of
g. I. Denny was also driven ~ fast
gait around corners. and the coach
man was forced 60 part with ~ at
the police station, where he was TAX
en- BY a policeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
CITY MUST
PAY STATE
esprsms ceart Says Latter 10 Er-
titled TO 10 per csnt. Of Liquor
Licenses

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down a decision which rrsc-
tisaliy decid<s In favor Of the state
the question q whether Seattle. and
incidentally other municipalities.
shall be compelled To pay into the
state treasury 10 Per cent u the No.
uov license tar. The suit was begun
BY the state in 1860 and wa@ dis
missed In the superior eesrt on a
general demurrer entered by the
city
me supreme court now reverxes
the ruling Of the lower court on the
demurrer ard rsfnands the case for
trial on ttn merits. As . question
Of law alone was raised. the decision
ef the supreme court ls 10 all intsnfs
and purposes Anal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

Robert Mccarthy uas found guilty
OF burglary In the criminal DEPART
ment o. the superior court. tes3ay.
Mccarthy - said 10 have broken lntn
a steFe AZ South Park last evening
and stolen two taxss % cigars and
a ANAL sum Of money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
ApIupaGp InsANE

Jus Peterson Of Green f.aks. ~.
se'nnaiiied 10 the Insane asylum 10.
aeY ~ Jndas Tailman. lie 10 anly
~ years Of age. but has sho~n
symptoms Of insanity for sussst. tt,.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
LOCAL THEATERS


shakespeaFs'a comedy '-rhe Tam
Ing OF the tshfeN+ vas presented at
the Grand last night by Charles n
innfofd and his company. A mere
handful Of people witnessed the pfo-
duetiau, but the sark OF Mr.. itaufofd
WAS thoroughly appreciated by them.
Al the elors of the third act Mr.. Han
ford responded to number Of cur
tain calls and Was finaiiy forced To
make a speech.
In the remarkable role Of Petru-
chic Mr. uanfoed has a part that IN
we'll iitted Co hts style. lie IL natural
Throughout and hiH comedy always
good HE keeps the audience laugh
lns whenever he IL ON the stage.
Miss Marie puffnah makes enc Of
the best kathetineH ever Heen In So
attic II h doubtful II the role ever
was Ia better hands IN this city She
in natural and a eeritabis shre~ ~
the beginning Of the play. and her
acting ~ the meek and loWty wife
later l. Just a. we'll done. Miss 1tas~
Curry IL pretty, but had little to do
Ia the acting In the comedy rule ~
tirumio. Robert lee Allen VAS veFy
ststd. Tho balance OF the support ts
very eapabls.
A curtain raiser. s-rhe old GUARD. =
Was used tn the little onr.aes play
Mr.. Hanfofd IL given a chance TO do
sosrfe Of she hest character wafk that
has ever hrcn seea at the GRAND. Hc
iuterpfets the role - one Of thu old
suafd Of Napoleon Hts conception Of
the part e well nigh perfect. aud the
action could hardly be Improved. His
makeup is wonderful.
'-fhr Tanning Of the shFew VII be
presented tonight and saturday
q A AeazfA
viii he siNen Friday night and at
the Saturday matinee,
Madison Thss,sr
The vaudeville company now Of the
Madison II mnetiua With suecess
Tha Norwood uross Morgan A
Chester. Paul fAeyoix. the Lewis
sisters and the naffy children are on
the bill.
Naeksy'n Modern Vaudeville eon-
pany. dirssf from the k,sstrfn xaud~-
vile circuit. open a. shr Madison for
one sock. starting Monday, March =.
There IL q uHsine@ and evening
performance every day.
-corisrssn-
There are bat a few more oppor-
tunities 60 sse the spectacular pro-
duction. ~coFiehton. which IL run
ntfN AL Univ Wa AZ N" fN@AA"
theater. ON SUNDAY evening newt.
The comedian Harry Cofspu Clarke
sill begin his return engagement At
the Seattle theatsf. the opsnink Bill
bsins the comedy. Why Smith tseft
Hsrus.e With Mr.. Clarke a. the Ifiah
cook lady
Third Avsnus rhestsr
The Man from Asxicn" Il being
presented at the Third Avenue thea
ter. this week. to god business. II
Il n bright llffin farce comedy.
handled BY a capable company.
Seats Tor Anna Held
Tnmorrow morning At 10 o'clock
sharp. seats 80 On sale at the Grand
for Anna Heidfr performances on
sunday and Monday next Teis-
phone orders viii be taken ani both
box offices open. aix men will be
on hand 10 make the sale OF psatr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
tfW-ps~srd-sto0

r. rszAsrs - ttls nsfzsF stil - fslsassf
~ hsafs4 that thars j. st least one tsea4s4
ain~ass that ssiFmF~ has besn atis - s4fft
n eli "a st4nus ard tkst "a EafaftA
HsfIs t'atafFh fsafs Il she anir 1sasfftfs
easea 49, knaaau - - ansf4Fai ffstEsusfy.
Cafaffs hFtna q rantfifsfteaai aie~as<
qutres : rsinatifs4iTalai fFsafuleut. Hall >
easarfh Cur 10 tatFa tatsruaily srtisa
fss<e - ths sfsisfn. thsfskE 9sstrqsisx
to fea1nastiua u thf at~sass. ana a1ttn<
tho ssftsht stfsnsth ~ hslt1nN - tA@
eszpfHattas ard saeassinx aatarv IL elaas
tts ~ess fAs psnTftstufs hass % ssut
fsfNh - Ht eaFatisS psssfs that tHsT sTsf
Ors Hanftrf lsifafs fuf r3sa thst u
fslh - esfs. hsnd ~ flsf - isstlut.HlAts
A<tafse. y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.
Tuts1e. O.
fsAf ~ fssassirt, fte
Rails Fsa.ifs rtlis se~ the t<st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

George Yocum and Allen ktfiet-
faidef, two small boys ran away
from their homes IN Nhaicom yes.
tsrday. aud are thought 10 be IN se-
attic The boys left for Seattle on
the IL 90 train. The Seattle ro-
llce haYe been asked 60 hook them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
eoa sAEE KEEPina

Pafrolman Cameron took dozen
valuable umbrellas 10 the police sta
tion last night. TO prevent them
from being stolen. The umbrellas
we're left in a show case In front OF
the store Of stone. Fisher q Lane.
on Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued ]. Guy MirhrneF.
40. and trssiu fiekrna a.. both u
Seattle. John q. ufth. a.. % seattle,
and Minnie lfsin II. o. Miunaas.oitr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

The ladies musical. TO be sivxn
Thursday night. farb. ~. nm. been M
drfiniteiy post foned. on account Of
sickness OF frother Powell There
vii Be the usual business meeting.
ss W. n BELL D. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
END OF A SPREE

w. O'Brfen ended protracted
spree In the city jail this morning
He took a header 70 a Second ave-
nue pavement and was picked up
for dead BY Patrolman LOCKER. Or.
Ludlow sewed up hh face az the po-
lice station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church ~ ueorFstewn viii hold a
FufnmRRe sale CONNIE nelnE March Z.
In the vacant store opposite Howard
Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

Roy bingham. ave year old child.
was seriously injured yesterday af-
teruoan BY being run over by n meat
wagon near the north end OF the
Grant street bridge. The boy was
playing on the wagon before he frli
or one Of the wheels passed over
his left leg The bone Was fraetur-
ed lie was removed 90 his home
nearby In the patrol waEon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

nr. Y. m NJ. Miller, Marion build.
Ing. cor. Marion aas Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
The TOuraine Hotel

hefurniHhed and rented through.
out. now open for business. T. ].
Hickey. Prop. Occidental avenue
and Main street. Seattle. Telephone,
Main 1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

TO CURE a colo IN ONE DAY
r&ts tssa'1vr nresao oulnir. Tsbesfs All
fFaEktsfs fvfunf the usonsr n II faiis 70
ssrs r ". oFes~s stsnssafs 70 90 s<es
- 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
rooL rhIsvgs AGAIN

A Ut OF fn1EE owned b v a
Menth. was stnien from the steamer
State OF Washington last night. The
theft was reported TO the police to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-26
WOULD FionT INDIANS

rapid and az convenient an poaalhis
10 the patrons before the windoWa-