davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

tage cheese and eggs; and these IN
limited quantities. The COST of such
. diet varied from 10 to I8 cents .
day. Comparative experiments we're
carried along in which animal foods
we're employed under the usual condi-
tions Of living. and in these the daily
cost ran from ~ to 30 cents. 1t was
found that tie food eaten supplied
about go per cent Of the protein usual
ly secured by tile average meat diet.
the same. if not improved, and in two
or three cases there was slight gain
in flesh and weight.
One of the chief objects of the series
as to the value of nuts as food
Fruits contain little protein, and nuts
are relied on in the fruitarian plan of
eating to balance the ration. Fruits
are rich in carbo- hydrates and nuts
in fat A pound of peanuts. which
costs cents, furnishes 900 calories
of energy at a cost of 81 cents. and
protein at cost of 36 cents pound
A porterhouse steak costs for the same
result respectively 22b cents and
sl.3l, when the steak can be bought
for 20 cents pound.
The average piice per pound of the
protein Of nuts ranges higher than the
corresponding average of meats, but
the cost per pound of peanut protein
is lower than for meats. fish. eggs.
milk, dairy products. and prepared
cereals. The only foods which furn-
isli protein at less cost than peanuts
are -four and dried beans Accord
ing to Prof Jaffa's experiments. nuts
are the cheapest source of energy for
the fruitarian, the peanut ranging
far ahead of any other variety.
Although peanuts supply protein
and energy for a smaller sum than
bread, they arc outraUked by dried
beans, which, at 8 cents pound, will
supply for 10 cents over 200 grammes
of protein and 3.040 calories of energy
Scientific American.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Rio Grande Excursion.

Annual convention grand lodge l.
o. o. f. Grand Epcampment and
Rebekah State Assembly at Fort Col.
Inns rate one fare for round trip tc
Fort Collins selling dates Oct II and
lS. Final limit return Oct % con-
tinuous passage.
National Convention Christian
church. Detroit, Mich, Oct. l6, 22.
One fare plus ~ for round trip. Sell
ing dates Oct. IA, 10, IS. final limit
Oct. 26; continuous passage.
International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. Ill, November 2S, to Dec
8. One fare plus 50 for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 2S, 30 and 30.
Final limit to return Dec. 8.
One-way Colonist rates to Califor-
MIA, Sept. 10 to Nov. 30. Fare $2b
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno. Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point (san Francisco and Los
Angeles excepted) Tor five days. Des-
tination to be reached not later than
Dec. l5, 1903.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Petitions Answered.

Some Philadelphians visited Rich
mond. Va, aud. asking as to the use
of this and that large building, were
told in every case it WAS a tobacco
factory. An aged negro gave them
the information. and they, firing OF
the monotony of the reply, pointed to
white frame building on hill and
asked whose tobacco factory that was
The old fellow replied:
''Dat. sab. am no fact'ry. Dat
am S'n Johns 'Piscopal church,
where Marse Patrick Henry done get
up an AK de Lawd to glib him liberty
or glib him deaf
well. uncle,'' asked one Of the
visitors, (which did the Lord give
him ~
Pears to me yo' must be stranR
ers hereabouts. he answered, ''else
yo'd all know dat in due time de
Lawd gabe Marse Henry bofo. -
Detroit News Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Fruit and Nuts as Food.

The Department of Agriculture has
for several years been conducting a
series of experiments to determine the
dietary value OF different foods.
Nine dietary studies and thirty -one
digestion experiments were carried
on. In the majority of the dietary
studies and all but one of the diges-
tion experiments fruit and nuts con-
sti.uted all or almost all of the diet.
The results OF the investigation EN-.
phasize the fact that both fruit and
nuts should be considered as true foods
rather than food accessories The
subjects we're two women, three chill
dren. two elderly men, and two uni
versity students. The men all did
hard manual labor during part of
the time, the students working to
support themselves while pursuing
their studies.
The fare given ia these experiments
was in every case one that would ap-
peal to any normal appetite. 1t en-
braced honey, tomatoes. apples. ban.
anas. cantsloupe, grapes. verbal. corn.
ichon. tokay, muscat, scarlet haws,
pears. pomegranstes. persimmons,
oranges, Strawberries, watermelons,
figs, almonds and peanut butter, The
only animal foods allowed we're COT
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

Bishop Fowler has given some
good advice to the young men who
would enter the ministry. and If
followed his advice would produce a
different grade Of preachers than some
with which we are afflicted now
Says the good bishop: Preaching is
your business. and the question is,
how can you become able preachers
It means hard work Get into your
study at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
and begin to prepare your sermon for
the following Sunday. Work till
about | O'Clock, spend the afternoon
visiting your flock, return to your
study at 8 and stay there until 10 or
even i2 O'Clock at night, if your ply
sique can stand it. Use only short
words. so that every body in the Inter
mediate department ut Sunday school
knows what you are talking about.
Big words are tombs in which to bury
little ideas. Work on your address
every day until Saturday afternoon.
and then you will have the beginning
Of what may. by infinite charity, be
called sermon. III ten years you
will be a good preacher. You must
not talk trash. You must compete
with the best literary efforts IN the
books and magazines. The preach
er's temptation is neither liqour nor
woman"
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

President Roosevelt has determined
not to accept any gifts hereafter, no
matter how small and insignificant
they may be. This has been made
necessary. according to Washington
dispatches. by the inclination Of the
people to load him down with small
mementoes and indifferent rubbish,
the accumulation Of which becomes a
nuisance after while The people
who bestow these gifts upon the presi-
dent are prompted by the noblest ss:s.
timents. and the refusal of the Chief
Executive to accept them will bring
the keenest disappointment. He
should accept these evidences of the
good will of the people even though
it were necessary to dispose of them
Immediately in order to make room
for others Little Rock, Ark. Dem.
ocrat.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Notice of the Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the
Union Ditch Co.

Notice Is hereby given that the an i.
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Ditch Co. of Fremont
county. Colorado. will be held at the
office of DR.. l. j.. Percival in the town
of Florence, Colo. on the 3ist day of
October 1903, at O'Clock IN. for
the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and to make the an
nual assessment and for all other bust :
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
l.. L. PERCIVAL. President
Dated Florence Oct. lst. 1908 limo
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

DR.. Moore, who is treating Marion
Stetson. the man who was crushed in
the cog wheels of tile cement power
plant at Portland several days ago.
says he is improving right along and
sits up aud eats heartily. Stetson
had several ribs crushed. and one was
damaged so badly that it was removed
entirely Stetson has displayed re-
markable vitality
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
For Sale..-VaIuabIe Property

| offer for sale, at bargain,
the DR.. Edwards residence,
corner of Pixies Peak and 9th
street. A two story brick,
nine rooms and cellar. Elec-
trio lights, waterworks, cement
walks, blue grass lawn, iron
fence, shade trees, brick barn.
2 IL lots all in good order.
Mrs. Helen s. Edwards,
a..s COL Pixies Peak Ave.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

The supreme court decided that the
election this fall is a general cleo
tiou. The effect OF the decision is
that where vacancies have occurred in
county offices elections must be held
to fill such vacancies and that the
county commissioners can only ap-
point persons to fill those vacancies to
hold until this fall election. The
decision will affect several of the
counties in the state because of vacan-
cies which have occurred for various
reasons.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

The Salida smelter changed yester-
day morning from an to a l2 hour
work day. Last July the manuge-
ment changed from l2 to All hour
day without reducing the the wages,
stating at the time that it was merely
an experiment. When the company
posted a notice October l4th that the
hours with the same pay the men said
they would not stand for it and
struck yesterday morning. The
smelter is idle.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

Clever Is the woman ho can make
speech and mop her eyes at the same
time. Men swear. men snarl, and
men sometimes wall. but they never
cry. That is woman's own peculiar
privilege.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

There is an old saying that "a
sucker is born every minute" and one
night readily believe the truth of it
by glance at the large array of GET
rich-quick schemes that are being
foated in this country. America
appears to be the Mecca for these rob,
bers.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

Herbert Bowlby, who is in the
plumbing business at Pueblo. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ] s. Bowlby = Canon Cit,
Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Ready paints at Jansen's.

Pingree shoes for ladies and chill
dren. For style. wear aud comfort
they cannot be beat. The Boston has
them
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

the canal is demanded by civilization.
That may account for it's being op.
posed by the Colombian senate.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Denver & Rio Grsnde Railway
@. T. MENzEL. Agent.
, RRIvE DEPART

. RRIvE DEPART
2;s7 pm 2:37 p m
10 SO am i0:'8 a IN
:0I a m I0i e m
4:27 p M l:27 pm
i2:I6 p M l2:+G y IN
5:l4 a M 5:l4 a m
6:2S p m s ;2s pm
IL :46 p IN IL :I6 p IN
2:43 a IN 2:l3 II m
1887 a IN 1877 a m
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
local news...
Great Cut price sale at the dIobs

Ten cents for Tuesday. Tho SO
ladies black hose at The Boston.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
No. Pacific coast limitet
from Denver and easterI

No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections --
No. 2-Atlaptir coast limit
ed, from California and
western points
No. 3-Paciiic coas, express
from Denver- -
No. 4-Atlautic roast ex-
press from California and
western points. -..
No. 5-Tsans-contine II t a !
limited from Denver aud
eastern connections
No. 6-Trans-contine N a !
limited. from California
aud western points
No. 9-Denver aud Canon
City Flyer. --.
No. l0-Canon City and
Denver Flyer. -- =
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Depver-.--
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorado o--------------
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

II. H. Preston is agent for the
Office Rogers block. 200 East Main.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

Jansen aoes paper hanging right.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

The Boston sells the, Donglas shoes
for men aud hoys. Best on earth.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily. - ll:0O III
No. 626-. For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily------------. 555 I'M
No. 63l.From Florence and Rock
vale. daily, except Sunday, depart 400 m
No. 632 From Canon City, daily, ex
cept Sunday, arrive l2:20p M
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles ami
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing to- : PALMER Agent
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies
Leave Canon City ----- 300 p m
Florence viz ID. K. q. 2:S7 I'M
Arrives at Victor h:O6 m
at Cripple Creek $50 p m
Leave Cripple Creek 40 m
Victor----. 10 tll m
Arrives Florence via ID d u II Bly, m
Canon Cit, - l2:l0pu
L. r. FORD.
~ D~r,~- Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-10-16

Cost price sale still continues on
they will all be gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
THE BEST THING M A POETS LIFE

said Of Richard Henry s'odaard
the he old
fashioned and
= q a. sold
his wife Half .
he they
words that
hand IN hand and each under
spoken word That
unaelnsh and holy
kind Of comfor, at his
life death has entered his
hausshc
stesaard dying smiled fond into her husbands
tood-hy
pappy going yourself"
epen face
completely nm the
af her he
IN
ypArn end .
that be Ions de
farred.
his wifc eght and ia
he wouh
the Of her OF her tender affection
beautiful hnSs nothing the love
storyo a als own Hfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

tContlnurd from Yesterday
/ We Officers we're pat two la ceils
NYhieh WAS very little 60 my taste.
far nay roommate was tail. biirnt
man named beaumont. OF the Flying
Artillery. who had been takes ny
the English cavalry At Astotsa
u u seldom meet man % whom
I cannot make a friend. Tor ny
disposition and manners arc a. you
know them. liut thia fvilow hAa
never a smile foe nav testa, het an
ear for my SORROWS, but Meala ~
laokins al ne with his sullen v3ea.
until aonaetimez / thought that MS
two years Of captivity had driven
MIN erasy. An. how | ionEsd that
old nouVet, OF any of ny CONT AIDES
Of the huaAara. aaH there, Instead OF
this mummy 81 a man, Hut such as
he vas I had To- make the best OF
him. and Il was Vcrr evident that
no earaps could he made unless ne
were M partner Ia H. Tot what
could 1 possibly do without him OBJ
srrvlna me- 1 hlnted al ~. there
fore. and then b. degrees | spoke
naore plainly. until u ssoiura 20 me
that ! had prevailed UPON HIN 20
share my lot.
/ tried the waits. and tried the
floaT. and ! tried the crllins. hut
though I tapped and prstbed, thet All
appeared q ts yery thick aud solid
The aear vas % iron. shutting WITH
a spring loeh. aud provided Win a
small grating. though which a
narder Looked twire Ia every night
WITHIN there weFu two beds. two
Stools. two wsshatAndH n1thlnx
more n uaa enough Tot ny wants.
Tor when had / had ss much durins
thale ~ years spent IN camp hvt
hos WaH I Ia set 0utr Might after
niFht I thought az my 100 hus=afs.
ana had dreadful Nightmares. In
which fanei~d that tia whole fsgis
nisnt nsaaed =h8-inE. or that my
h8fn~4 were al hsostsd Nth green
foddes, Of that they wsfr seanaefsi
from bogiaaa. et that ar sgeadrens
we're oinhts<d IN tire presence Of The
emperor. Then I would R~aks n q
cold sweat ana set 20 work picxinE
and tapping al the walls enes more
Cor I knca vnry Neil that there - no
aifflcuify which caur0t be overcome
W ready brHth Aad pair Of oun-
nink hands
Th@re ~aA single window IN our
cell. which WAS too sHAii IN sdssfit
a china II was further defended By
a thick iron hss IN shs rsnser. u
was not a gvrY promising Reint Of
ESCAPE. a. yop vii aii1w, bat l hs-
came more and nfarr con vinesd that
our effoFts must - directed sus ards
a. To make matters Wofss. u only
led out into the exercise ysfss which
was surrounded by tso high wallis.
Atiii. as : said 60 my Huileu corn
fads. u IL time % talk 81 the VS.
-. = - - =. =. 80 so -
I got a small pl~c~ % Iron. thgsa-
fore. from N. fittings OF nv bed.
ans I at "a work 10 ieosen The plss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
GOOD IDEAS IN NEW YORK

Thsy hare good ideas In New York
auruued whether
brief
tenement district shoohouss opened Sundays and
these who classical
!.
has
children 81 ne
good dea
possible
hnx
that they have real as-ad II saueed
wn al
when
ready
and sd
have rlase foe heaisfo enieymsn and viii
h,sp order. =
And
the ssasihtzss
srpsstnhs % the
smsy 70 minutes after ssrousiy
"a
We a miion
aslsrs ~
cs.>t+~Ss ssrsSe
M~rty
q Il :
decay
cause of 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

ter az the top and bottom Of the
bar Three hours | would work. and
then leap into my bed upon the
sound of thu Wnrdefa step Then
another three hours ana then VERY
often another yet. fuf I found that
beaumont was 80 aiaw aud olamay
~ IL that Il was on myaelf only that
l could rely.
l pictured TO myself my Thnd OF
iiusasrn waiting just outside that
window with kettle drums and stan
dafaa aud leopard akin seahraques
an con niete, Then I weula work
like mAdman. until my iron was
cruHtsd with blood. as n with rust
that stony plaster. aud MI Il away
IN tho Htuffing 81 uaY pillow. until
the hour came when she iron shook /.
ana then with ono kned Wrench II
came off In my hand. and my first
step had been made towards ftes-
dom
You will ash na what better off /
was. since a. have said, a chiId
could not have fittsd through tire
Opening. l will toll YOU. had
gained two thluEH-a tool and a
weapon. With the one ! might
loosen ths stone which Thanked the
window. VITA the athsf / might
defend myself when I had scrambled
through. 70 noW 1 turned my at
trhtion 10 that stone. aud ! picked
aud picked vita the sharpensd end
% my bar until ! had worked out
The mortar All round. Yau under
stand, OF course. that during the day
! replaced everything IN itn pssi.
ton. and that the wArisr was never
permitted Go see a spaak upon lhe
noor. At the end OF three weeks I
hSd separated the slime. and had
The rapture OF drawing u through
ana seeing a hole left alth ten atars
shining through II where theFe had
been but four before All was ready
tor ~ now, and ! replaced the stone
HulearinH the edges - Il round with
little Tat and SCOT. 80 As 10 Md.
the cracks where the mortar should
have brsn. In three nights the moon
would be sohs. and that seemed ths
heat Time foF our attempt
had now no doubt AZ ali about
setting into the yard. 81. l had VERY
considerable ulia9iyinks a. 10 how /
Was 90 set out aaain. n Wauld he
Zoo huniiiiatinG. after trying here.
and trying these 30 have - 40 baes
10 my hois again la despair, o. 10 be
arrested By the guards outside. ard
thrown info those damp under
ground cells hitch are feaefrsa TOT
prisoners who are caught la asesk
snS. I set To eork. thUFsfoea. 10
plan what | should "a, / haYs never,
az yau know. had thu chance Of
hh9Sius shat could 90 as a Eru-
stSl HofHsilmes. after a glass ~
two of vine. ! have fouad myself
capable Of thinking out suFpfisinx
cutablnatiuaa, and have fsit that II
Nzp9isou had Entrusted me With an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

army onrns. things might have gone
differently With uim fut. however,
that may be- there - NO Doubt IA
IN tho small atratagemH Of war an
Ia that auichneah ut invention Whigh
Is 90 necessary for an officer " light
cavalry, could held my own
AGAINST anyone. n WaH noN that !
had need OF 4. and ! felt sue that
It would not fall me.
This lnnur wall which ! had 20
scale was built OF BRICKS. ~ feet
high, with a row Of Iron spikes. ,
inches apart. upon the top Ihs
outer had only caught glimpse OF
once or twice. when the gate OF the
exercise yard was open. II appeared
o. be about the same height ana
Was also spiked At the top. The
apaca batween tho walls uaa over 70
feet, aud had reason 60 believe that
there were no Hentfiea there except
~ the gates. On the other hand !
knsw that there was line OF sol
dinfs outside arhoid the little nut,
my friends. which I had 90 open
with no crackers. save these Two
hands
one thing upon which / relied
Wa the height Of my eomrade Beau
mont / have already said that ne
vas a very tall man, siN feet al
least. aud u seemed 10 ns that "
could mount upon bis shoulders and
set my hands upon the spikes.
rauid - silly scale The wall. Could
pull my big companion 40 sfter ne
That Wsa the question. fof when !
set forth with a confade, even
though Il be ons Zoe whom I beaf 40
Affection. nothing on earth would
make me aba ndou HIN. II ] climbed
the vail and he could not follow me,
1 should b. compelled 90 return -
him, lie dld not seem 70 concern
himself much about a.. however. ~
1 hoped that he had confidence In
his own activity,
Then another very important mat
ter was the choice Of the sentry Rh9
should be on duty tn front of ny
window at the time Of our attempt
They Wera changed every two hours
10 insure their Vigilance. but WHO
watched them closely zach night out
OF my window. kuaN that there was
a great difference bot seah them.
There we're suns who were 80 keen
that a rat could not cross the Yafd
unseen. while others thought only
Of their own ease. and could f'rep a.
sounaiy leaning upon aaskrt As "
thsy were at home upon feather
bad. Therr was uue especially
TT heavy nan. nda would retire
Into che Ahndew Of tho wall and d9tr
% comfortably during Eis Two nevfs
tkat I have dropped pttcrz Of plaster
from my ninho~ at MIA very feet,
without his observing a. ny good
laak. thls falieS'a Nn.gh was due
from a. to upon the night whirh
We had ftssi upon for our eater
prise
teontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

HREMENTON. Wa June A-~titi-
sens u BrsfBertou received the news
% the final decision OF the navy de-
partmsut with mu1h regret. and ia
slime cases great surprise Many
had confidently expected that the
recent action taken ~ the mayor.
members Of the town council and
citizens would Induce the depart
ment % rescind the prohibttorY or.
der. taking u fof granted that all
had been Done that could Be done
and that time would correct eondi
ttcna complained OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Flashes Of wit seem 70 be about
all the lightning the Balkan War
cloud has produced ~ 10 date,
Some New YORK. scientist claims u
takes five years e. raise lobster.
Not Ia King county. old man.
They're raised here ~ a feW months
during any political campaign.
when tie Insane man was brought
into probate court yesterday. The
judge asked what sas the matter Of
tho poor fellow. lie 10 June bug.
remarked the bailiff and the maniac
hhriakad.
Edna Teiefnsr. daughter OF the
Countess Teiefner. married kiEnur
Martini AZ Rome. Bride is = niece
Of Mrs. haekhy, groom T. a dipio-
mat.
The Nome going season has
ensned. the home eominE season Will
commence later.
Cause or Saturdays wreck on
Southern Panine At Santa Barbara
h involved Ia mystery.
whitaker Wright. the financial
operator. lost hia hsbeas corpus case
In the supreme court of thr United
States fis Aiii be sEtraaitsd-
The Mstrimonlsi Question.
one star Dust reader writes that
the reason he got married was that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
DEMANDS
DAMAGES


OLYMPIA. wn. June s.--rhs
Olympia Brewing company this
morning brought suit In the superior
court against the Northern Pacific
railroad company for condemnation
% The trestle across the Deschutes
river Tor $1,000 damages which r.
alleged 70 have been paid out In ex-
cess freight since the establishment
u the brewery. ewing - the abs
lity 70 shfp by water on account ~
the trestta oDntrucunN tUa 1faafifs-i
70 The Deachutes river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
LAeoR MegrInes roNlerr

Beer Drivers q Helpers West /.
ern Central Labor Union hall. 1905
SrcnEsa Seraar.
BARRIERS Forestsra' hail. sis FIRST
aveuus.
Butchers. No. si--Olympic hall.
ii0fh Second avenue
carp-ntarN' Carpenter hall. 1880
Fourth avenue.
Western Central Labor
Union hall. 1905 Second avenue.
Laundry Workers 49, MuatriaHsf
hall. ftg0 Second avenue.
Painters and Paint
era hall First avenue and fsanora
street.
UphoisssrerE - Western Central
Labor Uaion ball. 1895 Second ave
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
RESIGNED TO
THEIR FATE
6rsmshonians Chagrinsd and Surprised
at the UnyieIding Position Taken
BY Navy Department

AZ the department he's not seen 1T
to do this the general lesliaa ga
pressed today 10 one % resignation.
Promises that we're made In the
matter OF removing saloons from
Front strsat viii be carried out ia
letter and spirit and once the street
y cleared q these Objectionable re-
sorts Il 10 expected that she present
ban wiii be removed.
The officers and crew 81 the
Ranger have been transferred 60 the
Ninstc and the Ranger put out of
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

BEST IL always cheapest We be-
iieve that you would enjoy eating at
the Rainier Grand cafe. Everything
that tends TO make eating pleasure
able IL looked % with every care.