davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
JUNIORS WON THE GAME
DEFEATED ASYLUM
TEAM IN A FAST
GAME.
PETERSON SHUT JUNIORS OUT
IN LAST SIX
INNINGS.

In game played on the asylum
grounds Wednesday afternoon the
Juniors defeated tile asylum team by
score of 6 to 4. Jamestown was
first to bat and Clark pitched for the
asylum team. The Juniors landed
one score in the first inning, four in
the second and one in the third.
Peterson took Clark's place in the
fourth and shut the Juniors out dur
ing the rest of the game. A feature
of the game was fast double-play
made by Mcfarland from second
base. The. Juniors secured II hits
during the game and the asylum
team got nine. The Juniors made
six errors and the asylum four.
Boyle struck out eleven men, Peter
son eight and Clark three. Boyle
passed four, Clark one and Peterson
none. The attendance was large.
The time was 1875. The game was
for purse given by Superintendent
Moore of the asylum. Another game
will be played soon. The score by
innings:
Juniors 141O 900 e6.
Asylum 1OOO2 2OO1 Oe4.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
STATE CROP REPORT.

Bismarck, Aug. 25.-The weather
of the past week has been generally
wa rm and dry, which has been most
favorable for harvesting and thresh-
ing and it has also caused a portion
ofthe crop which had heretofore been
backward, to ripen rapidly. In some
sections, especially in the southeast
ern portion of the state, heavy rain
has retarded operations, and some
grain is beginning to grow in shock.
Some unmatured grain is reported to
nave been more OF less injured by the
extreme hot weather of a few days,
also high wind caused ripe rain in
some sections to shell out. a light
hailstorm the first part of the week
in Traill county is reported to have
caused more or less damage to stand
ing grain.
Wheat harvest is practically over in
the southern portion, and is becom-
ing well advanced in the northern.
Threshing is becoming general, and
the indications are that the crop will
generally be of very good quality.
The previous cool weather has per-
mitted the berry to fill we'll, and the
recent dry weather has ripened it in
good condition.
Oats harvest is drawing to a close,
and threshing is becoming general.
From the quality so far, it is expect
ed that the crop will be a poor one.
Flax is being cut quit generally.
and some has been finished, although
there is some yet too green to har-
vest. The crop with few excep-
tions seems to be holding its own,
with prospects for very good yield.
Barley harvest is nearing a close,
and some has been threshed. In
sections where dry weather has pre-
vailed the crop looks favorable, but
where rain occurred, it has been
bleached some.
Corn has been greatly benefited BY
the warm dry weather, and has ad-
vanced rapidly. More warm weather
is needed, and if frost holds of for a
while, it will on the whole be Oet-
ter crop than was expectd.
Haying still continues in sections
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
PLANS PREPARED.

Plans nave been prepared for a ne
academy at New Rockford for boy
and girls, to be erected by the Con
gregational society. The plans show
large three story building with
auditorium capable of seating 25e
persons, recitation rooms, and al.
modern conveniences for an educa-
tional institution of that kind. 1t is
said that the academy may be named
after the pastor Of the Congregation
al church at this city, Rev. Phillips.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
PROGRESS OF DAKOTA.

When North and South were ad-
mitted to the union fourteen years
ago there was good deal of shifting
among the wise men of the east, and
even in the west the newspapers Of
some of the states were inclined to
doubt the advisability of the admis-
sion of commonwealths that 'seemed
to be in the raw and not very
promising
Men expatiated upon the b'izzards
Of the territory-and especially Of the
portion that has become North Da-
kota-and they viewed with alarm
the hot winds Of that region that is
now South Dakota. The country
seemed to blow hot and cold with
terrible effect. We we're told that
the whole territory never could sup
port population large enough to
make a respectable state and two
states would be entirely out of the
question.
In the very face of the glorious
lesson taught by Minnesota-on
called bleak, inhospitable and
worthless objections were
raised. The obStructiOnistS took GO
amount Of progress and development
and with bourbon obstInacy turned
their backs upon what las been &C.
complishcd elsewhere from the very
rocks Of the Atlantic Coast west ward.
The states were bo,n and ia a gear
or two their advance in population
and wealth put to shame their de-
tractors. Now, after less , han a de-
cade and 4 half what do We find?
The bank report of South Dakota
and the statement Of North I'aNn:a
board of equalization spakn IN most
eloquent figures OF ts1e wealth ot tie
twin states. iE North Dakota we
find a total vaila tiOn for tax purposes
of STAT 900, ,OOO. which is au increase
Of Sl4, 100000, or nearly 10 ler cent
over last year. The state cdueat i0nai
institutions will receive Sl41, Geo and
all schools and public establishments
are we'll supported. The common
wealth'S treasury is reported in good
condition, with a probability oil a
surplus at the end of the biennial
period.
Turning to the report OF the ma
tiOnal bank examiner on the cOndi-
tions in South Dakota, we find a
most encouraging state Of affairs.
The number Of national banks has
increased from twenty-five in 1899 to
ffty-seven this year. Deposits show
a gain of 100 per cent over 1899, de-
spite the fact that last year was not
a good crop year. The original
twenty-five banks made a gain of 65
per cent. Eighteen new banks were
established during the fiscal year
closing last June.
The state banks show correspond
ing gains and the total deposits will
exceed S32. 900, 900, which is a pretty
good showing for population of
450, 900.
The twin states are bounding right
along to greatness and their detrac-
tors of few years ago can hardly rea-
lize that they held such views as
they did. The lesson Of the Dakotas
should be applied to Oklahoma, ter;
ritory that should even now be a
state Minneapolis Times.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
RICE HELD FlR TRIAL
RICE BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
IN DISTRICT
COURT.
TWO CHARGES ALLEGED
/. AGAINST The
PRISON Err.

James B. Rice, who was arrested In
Kensal few weeks ago, charged
with having attempted TO run the
town, was arraigned in Justice Pear
son's..court Wednesday. The specific
charges preferred against Rice were
as follows: Drawing knife on John
Swanson, attempting to kin Louis
Kaelin, resisting arrest, attempting
to kill Officer James Gavin, threaten
ing to kill Postmaster Stinson, A.
NJ. Anderson, and G. L. CroonQuist.
Justice Tuftord of Kensal placed Rice
under 5000 bonds and in default
Rice has been sojourning in the coun-
ty jail.
The witnesses from Kensal did not
arrive as soon as expected and so the
trial did not begin at 10 O'Clock, the
hour set. 1t was after II when the
witnesses arrived and explained that
they were delayed by muddy roads.
The hearing commenced the state
being represented by Attorney Knee
land and Attorney Fredrus Baldwin
appearing for the defendant.
Attorney Baldwin objected to the
complaints prepared in the case. al.
leging that same were defective. At.
torney Kneeland agreed to prepare
new ones. When the same had been
prepared the witnesses were called.
A number of witnesses from Kensal
testified in the case, Mr.. StinsOn be-
ing one of the first called. Their testi-
mony was to the effect that Rice had
acted as charged In the complaints
made against him.
j. B. Rice's hearing was concluded
in Justice Pears0n's court Wednesday
evening and the defendant was bound
over to appear in district court for
trial. On the charge Of threatening
to kill H. A. Stinson, witnesses test
ified that he had done so and bonds
were fixed at $500. Rice waived ex-
animation on the charge of having
assaulted Louis Kaelin with a dan
gcrous weapon and his bond was
fixed at $500. The other charges
against the defendant were not
pushed.
After the hearing Rice was re-
turned to the county jail, as he could
not furnish the bonds required. He
states that he can get some Kensal
men to 60 on his bonds.
Among the exhibits in the case
were two large revolvers with which
it is alleged Rice terrorized. Kensal
residents. An attempt was made by
Attorney Baldwin, the defendants s
attorney to show that Rice and Of
fcer Gavin were surrounded by a mob
on their way to the Jail, that the moi
threatened to use Rice violently and
that he made threats and defended
himself.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
LAND CASE.

Commissioner J. A. Murpfrv heard
testimony today of the c ntestalt
and his witnesses in the case of Ben
jamin A. Gamble VS.. William P.
Veitch, involving the n hf of the NV
or of 34-l4O-67, located not far from
Cleveland. There was no appearance
on the part ofthe defendant.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
PHYSICIAN LOSES. LIFE.
Made Brave Fight Against yellow Fe'
YER in Mexico.

City Of Mexico. Aug 26.-Dr. Sala-
zar, physician in charge Of the Ameri-
can hospital in Tampico, has given his
life in brave fight to check the yellow
fever epidemic.
DR.. Salazar detected symptoms of
the fever in himself less than week
ago. but not until the disease had
progressed did he relinquish the direc-
tion Of his staff. Then he turned to
studying the state Of his own disease.
noted every advance and at the last
he coolly called for pen and paper and
wrote his own death certificate.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
FARMERS ELEVATORS.

o. G. Majors, the weliknown pop
ulist war horse of Steele county, was
in the city yesterday on his way
home after looking up some matters
in connection with the various farm
ers' elevators which he has been in
strumental in organizing, says the
Grand Forks Herald.
''The farmers elevators which
have been organized in North Da-
kota'' sa id Mr.. Majors, "are th1iv-
ing beyond our utmost expectations,
and those who predicted their failure
have another guess coming. There
have been about dozen of these
houses in operation for the past year,
chiefly on the Mayville. Portland and
Hope branches, and in every case ex-
cept one handsome dividend was
declared at the close of tHe years
business.
"The record of the Hope house
may be used as a sample. The COM
pany was organized amoung the farm
ers tributary to the town, and the
elevator was bought for 81 ,66O. Dur.
ing last season we handled lS7, 1000
bushels of grain on margin of 1-2
to 2 cents. At the end of the year,
after paying all operating expenses,
81, 700 was divided among the stock
holders, this being a profit of over 36
per cent. In some Of the ether
houses the dividends have run as
high as 60 per cent, this depending
on the patronage extended to the
house and the local conditions gener-
ally.
''The Hope house is an old one, and
has no cleaning apparatus and it was
necessary for US to ship all grain in
tho dirt. We were charged with
a dockage of 5000 bushels and the
screenings for which we received
nothing, were worth $500 a ton.
This could have been saved. had we
possessed the proper apparatus for
cleaning the grain at home. This is
point which should be borne in
mind. There are many thousands Of
dollars worth of screenings which
have commercial value at home
c1, Of ST "a
away.
The method adopted in the farm
ers' elevators is practically the same
in all cases. Stock is issued usually
IN S25 shares, and the amount issued
to one person is limited generally to
5000. in order to prevent one little
group Of men from gaining control
and also to secure general interest
in the success of the enterprise, 4
buyer is hired and the business is car
ried on Just as in q line house. We
make no effort to antagonize other
buyers. The market price is paid for
such grain as is bought, less reasona-
BILE charges for handling and no diff
ference is made between members Of
the association and others in buving
or shipping. If the line buyers
choose to run the price up, as has
been done in a few cases, we are
glad to let them have the grain.
In that case the house is not making
a profit on handling the grain,
but the members as individuals ar &
more than making up on the price
received for their grain. In some
cases the Kansas plan has been
adopted of collecting cent bushel
from all members of the association
who sell to other buyers. This plan,
where it has been tried, works we'll.
Taking it altogether we are more
than satisfied with the results Of
having the farmers handle their
own grain.''
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
mlsTREATEo HIS DAUGHTERS.
Iowa Miner Put in Jail to Prevent .
lynchinq.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Aug. 26.-Charles
Taylor. miner. forty-six years of age.
who is accused Of having mistreated
his two little daughters, was pur-
sued by mob of 300 men from the
Evans mining camp, near this city. to
the town Of .O!ivet, where he was cap.
tured by six of his pursuers and turned
over to ofilcers from Oskaloosa T.,
guard against a lynching. which seem.
ed jmmerent, Taylor was hurr:ed:t
brought to the Oskaloosa jail
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
Delay in Slgnlnp scale.

Pitnburg, Aug. 26.-About 400 men
are idle at the Continental mill Of the
National Tube company, subsidiary
concern of the United States Steel
corporation, because the annual wage
scale has not been signed. @rhe delay
in signing the scale Is attributed to
the absence Of the general manager.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
WILL REM AIN.

Students at the A. G. will be
pleased to learn that Professor Shep-
pard has practically concluded an ar
1angement with the authorities OF
the Iowa Agricultural College, where
by Professor Zintheo will be granted
a leave of absence from that institu
tion, so that he can be in North Da-
kota for twelve weeks during the
time that the winter term is on at
the College. 1t is also quite relief
to those in authority at the College,
as it will give them a year to find a
suitable man to succeed him. The
Iowa institution announced that they
had set out to secure the best avail
able man for their work and their
search resulted in paying their COM
pliments to the North Dakota instl
tuition by aking our man away from
us.
SCIENTIFIC ROTATION PAYS.
Some OF the agricultural college
crops have been threshed. 1t is in
teresting to note as showing the
benefit of crop rotation that land
sowed to corn last year, and disced
twice this spring before seeding, pro-
duced forty bushels of wheat to the
acre. Land that has been planted
to wheat for twenty-one years conse-
cutively, produced l6 bushels of wheat
to the acre. While the latter yield
shows the wonderful fertility of
North Dakota soil, the advantage
of scientific rotation and cultiva-
tion is apparent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
H!EHS BADLY SLAS ed.

Charley Iiibbs. Of McKel i, form
erly j postal clerk and Y, i tent of
jamestown. was badly cut . out tie
hand by farm hand nam,I P;irsely.
who has been employed by l,tbos for
some time. The end of H., thumb
was crt Off and his hanG ashed.
Parse'y was arrested and is ow in
Ill
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
ST. CLOUD WO, /.

In "a ae Of baseball a. Gismafc'S
Nonday st. Cloud deEeate@ J; ,,arck
by y score Of ) to |. Tne So, was |
to ~ favor of Bismarck nsil the
eighth inting and had IT been
for The Bismarck players nchirs
errors. it woul I have bee. That at
iip ciilNtl
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27

not visited by rain, but where rain
occurred it has been retarded con-
siderably. AS has been indicated by
previous reports, the crop will be
light and of fair quality only.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATES.
New York Firm Secures the sssus y
$4,000, 900.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Bids we're
opened during the day at the bureau
of insular affairs, war department. for
the purchase Of s3.O00O00 certificates
Of Indebtedness FOR the Philippine
government. Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York. bid for all or any part OF
the amount at Sl02 24-loD This was
the only bid TOR tbs whole amount aad
It Vas accented.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-27
AIS COUNTRY INTERESTED.
Danish Member Of Arbitration Board
Declines to Act.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Aug &C.
Professor Matzen Of the Copenhagen
university, who was recently appointed
by the czar as one of the arbitrators in
the claims Of the allied powers for
preferential treatment in the settle
ment with Venezuela, has declined
accept the position for the reason that
Denmark Is an interested party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
PHOEBUS COMES To
SALLSBURY''S RESCUE
wuArHUHmAN HAD TO Gait ON oRtvGR OF TIE SUN
CAR ron AID AGAINST Am tNploNANr PUBLIC

Thls time &c was Salisbury who
was dslns thc tyiepho asus Tuo per
Hpifa ton IF haste afud nn bis furrs
hesd and his hands tremhiud with
saarrnraa
1luHo. hellal. L. this che sun eae
hatuaH IL Phagbua thrtsf tf BE- b..
fnf heavens sake. call him o. the
phone Al once.
"ue's here an flEht Just SETTING
HeadN te start aut an the fau tu
Portland IN uali him"
Fbrfv Naa a pauHe which seemed
wears tp the Weather Man. IN hrt
First avenue Il paved By this tlme.
be- mufulurss AZ he waited Aud I
eaaisiH 81 surprised y, Tomorrow
sentI pss busy
20 hlH intense relief a snler float.
80 aver the wlro
Helln salisbury, Want 30 speak
"a tao
sure. ID You simply have 20
enme ever q Seattle today ThrfsH
~ two ways about H. ! ask 90 as
personal favor This morning early
I Vas arrested oa caHfae ~ rus
hafHlnN sunshine heiuuFtnH 10 the
public ar enuaea Lam inuatHHt ~
the ehsrsa bat Promised Co he seat
would turn mr laHse
thirf sullivan Was rathef hard tn
convince Nr said Il HnH she fsai
real good piHrh tHe department. had
mbts FOR eaua time past afHt he
Thought it vaa up Ia him "a keep
me. seeing I wasn't running tn3
legitimate aaft 20 a iHiut and had ~
excuse fat hetnH an earth aa Tar az
BE aaa rauHr rnrt Now f Nou q
,aufs aKer hre- suH drive afaauH fat
a daY ar 80 be VIII paeifK the pea'
Anything ta ohnEs." returned
phpshua hut have been hat.aN
troubles - nay uWu tiul FataA aAs
tn the middle ~ trv uIaht "a take
rhafse 90 u5anas chariot she vas
eaullnr bY s4st8h aaatflr 81 ben f.ee
a. cloud sus gsssfea they stop nae
hafaaa and drop down g. ara thr
tAauar Dealers Association which
was making mefFF there THrF ass
- ans g hen Diana started hHatH she
Was lo che had A iai - - riH be-
gar arn1iaN ln complaints thst thH
uihnH VAS fnf and driving in
euafse a. fuii ~ Hteieas fafHa ard
~ tsta a. an argument hY FrarraHtt-
Bafins Attorney Nztt s iaua .TA sat
~ beA ant tnak ehhfas - lhe fhiHs
m4aalf That aFrHHutH FOR thf brill
liant llEhf as Highf
gas s4i; Salisbury Veil that
was hafB inak baf really g. reed
sau TO-DAY and Tomorrow III tHf
has beer feaffHnHHsi aa Yua needn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

NEW ALBANY. Ind. snlhwick 81
a the
q .
tl tap postal
ef 10
friends
"a
In
/ clever oavsrseat hss serk b the sasrnee! service has
b. a
naf q
that Ger sH hsr dsash had been ~ugasst =st
wur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
NOT TO Be FOUND

Anywhere. wa chtcksring q Sons.
hobart ~ Cable, Pssss. kin,bsii. D.
8 Johnston Company ard FInss
Pianos sea X imhall Organs. We
bank aGf reputation % these instru.
rasata. sash a their respective
ufH4sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
DON'T PUT IT OFF

while eur bia aais .@iii run ibis
and rest sssss. Yss yea should ret
dpfsr yaur purchase thinking feu
siH have Hss.sf ~ tias. for the IN
atfusspnts are aeina rapidly. ard b.
ssittna Yeu MAJ be toe late % oct
ths ere Foa prefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct IN
honor OF the memory ~ captain
Jauss s(st'" t4irfh-H fFi-s''nNf set
tlsr ~ WureeHter. the Society Of AM
Huuity to-day dedicated the elite ~
hiH home. The dedication was hrs
campanied by an interesting pro-
gram uf historical addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Kings Daughters Meet

DAVENPORT Iowa. Uef g.
Eheeueulux the spiritual Hfe l. tho
ksFuate Of the eighth annual enat en-
lisu % the Kings Daughters uf
iawa Whieh hekau a fNpadags anss
sian tbs morning m Edwards Con
rfnNatianat church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
NEBRASKA LIBRARIANS
MEET AND TALK

FREMONT. Ssh.. oct THE Sc
tfaska tIhrary AssoeiEf uH began -
annual meeting "a Fremont to-day
villa a large ana anthuaiaatis at
tenasuse. ranY e thpzs present BE-
snx deieEstes aisa e. the eouen =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

AumouA. III. oct 2 Represents
ilyrH Of Guuoa Mrth0dialH 1T northern
Illinois we're present today ht the
opening AZ the annual Rock itiFsr
conference THE feature OF the anY'a
program. aside from routine bust
ness. Was an address On Science
and the CHRISTIAN LIE hY ffoHi
dent j. "a nsahford 81 ohio WeH-
logan university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

western states. are attending the m
uuaf convention If the AiiaalzHlpta
Valley Medical Association IA neaalou
here. Tho opening aH4aiou was heid
today.
DENVER 'ffniH ~drt - The
brotherhood ~ - Andrew. nu IN
teruatiauHi Organization Of men o.
tho Protestant Episcopal church
having far lm object the spread Of
the gospel among men. began ltH 18th
annual convention la Denver today,
Mrs Kerr f.owia. who IL I'VE. Z
known in the city. today began a.
yarea fruaoahinaH against haf hua
band r. - Lewis. 1n ground Of
gsgriiy. neglect and u0u aup&ft.
a
so Reward
VIII be paid n you con find poor
barber iu Shrewsbury ilatiar 80
aa > ss
Consult Florence Marvin, prophet
eha. 1903 tst 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

ciubs convention. also ln session
here. rhe convention uill rnutiuar
aat eaHriata tfs business tompfroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
DON'T COME EVERY DAY

TIE shaaes q cave frsua afs q
...<~- e~~-- s>~~~~~~-~'-
Gruan ugnf some essrr aar. and
Fnu shosid iass little trss - taking
advantage 81 ihs uHpaft snitY '~hiis
gau ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

MEMpHua# Trun. put 7 Several
hundred medical msu covering the
territory from Cincinnati 60 New
Orleans. together with the NORTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
And the Pianos and
Organs Are Going at
D. S. Johnston Co. S
Big Cut Price Sale
Now In Progress al
Their WarerOOmS, 903
Second Avenue.

Remember that this. like all
great opportunities. will not
last always. a finer line OF
Pianos than we nave here is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

include unidu street lf FIRST steHus
Nuu MAY b. able g. tum an honest
benny hY eaHiiHE snne iiHht uu the
Mua8raek invests stiuu when it
ruifIaa ar
what e tHr fatreast# / aRHt 10
uui it uu utF fsHufd
Tonight aHd Thursday fair. Hsht
tn q sh aaufh 50 southwest aintt
eli be atrf fiahf away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

80 - FsrsrFftF1ffu
saturday Matinee Camille
saturday NIHht= The uHttTs DIS
rtlae
pfiaes 81 20 q -. %. sar sc
noa seats. o y. divana. 8 o. seats
Haa ufH sac
COMING FiisrY'a Italian Rand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Cool Weather Hosiery Wants
Best Supplied Here

Ladies Seamless Past
Black Fleece Lined
Hose, zoe value. toBior
row special, ? pair for
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