davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-10-31
;Ofs VOTE FOR T4NMANY?
.JefOtae DOsSH't Heicye II. and Tells Some
FIGht niie6s Why.

The Notictsi 6oheri,n Hall, in East
5svent ,-thi .ci street was ffd to the doors
last right WITH folk' vino ctma to hear
Mayo Loe ard District Attorney Jerome
speak. Tnb Mayor hal not shown up
wheI IT," meeting aoj5' ned The audience
was composed OF American citizens of
Bohemian birth,
When the District Attorney entered the
hall the people gave him a rousing re-
ceptior.
Its great pleasure to get back to
this hail afteP two V, ars." said Mr. Jerome
in his speech Did hear some one ask
question? Was il not something about
Grout?"
"Sauerkraut," some one in the audience
shouted. This is not German meeting,
but Bohemian one" replied Mr.. Jerome.
1T is novel proposition made by Bourke
Cochran that you should turn out honest
men because, if they are kept in longer,
they may become dishonest Go where
you please into any department of this
administration you will find the people
there doing business in a clean, honest
way; , .,, , ~ al,
U
those personalities are really not the issue.
The issue is good, honest government, such
as we have had for tie PAST two years.
'Think for "A moment Of the difference
between the city administration under
Van Wyck and that under Mayor Low.
Take the Police Department II is vastly
improved. -,
aTake the case of Inspector Thompson
and the poor sergeant who paid MIN $500
for promotion The whole SUN did not
stick to Thompson. About $500 stopped
there, but the other s2,Ooo went along up the
line That was the system
ASK any policeman now on tho force
and he will tell you honestly that not a dollar
has been paid for appointment or promo
ton And yet they tell us that the police
men AZ a rUla are tired of reform and are
going To vote for Tamuany It may be SO,
but ! don't believe IL.
THE man who two years ago approved
Of Devery IL now asking your suffrage,
George B Mcclellan | don't believe that
you will call back by your votes the men
and the system that YOU threw out twO years
81 am confident that you will continue
an administration which IA u stimulus 10
honest people all over our broad land
Henry George was one Of To" speakers
that followed the District Attorney Ee
said
H. one Of thu papers which always
tells the truth 1HE 5uE there appeared
the other day al article H. which George
W PlHkitt dascrbss RroN honest graft
ss g cal llod Il H. told b " hr pllessSd
where the city was - build park 81 a
ressrvolr Gnd bought w th' land hoiDI"
the commissioners u appr4Isgl got around
II boli"yr this Ii tln beet admin isIratipu
this city has ever had aud ! sgy II with ~
candpr becaus6 ! opposed Mayor I.ow's
ebctign Two years ago
The sun., 1903-10-31
BARGEWAY BRINGS NO RELIEF.
Folly Of the Millions Told by the Father Of
Greater New York

Andrew II Green. the father OF Greater
New York. WAS member Of the Commerce
Commission appointed by Gov Black Did
you read whet he wrote IN THE Sun yes
teIdny on the folly of the haIgeway' Here's
one paragraph;
a twelve foot / 600 ton barge canal from
BunnlO to Albany will be but two feet deeper
than the abandoned barge canals of CANDIDA
and Will be two feet shall0wer than the mini
mum depth Of taRada's waterways from
Lake Erie 10 Montreal Tkers will be no
roli"' from the great cost OF breaking bulk
~ hurAlo tuJ New York. or from the ek-
pensiyr tribute resulting To elevator lighter
az" end foreign steamship colnpspies who
would be- the chief ben-h ciaries OF the so
foot canal is finished IN all likelihood our
CaD ldnn rivals will have twenty foot
oGnal, and We will be az badly ~ relatively
as We are to-day
The sun., 1903-10-31
FORCING BETS on MCLELLA,
Ruling Odds 10 TO on Him-Eyens That
Deyery Won't Get Is 900 Votes.

While small bets continued to be msdo
In the Wall Street district yesterday at even
money on the result of the election, -"
ruling odds for the larger bets w"rr
10 10 on Mcclellan. F. II. Brooks mad
bet Of $500 TO 81 200 with Trippe, Sohuyl"r
& Co, that Low will have $4,000 plurah''
tio SAID that he had n commission to bet $'"'
To $500 that Low would win, and thnt ."
would bet s. 600 TO $4,000 on los
j. L. Mccormack offered to bet 500 o.
5000 that Low carries Kings by 10000 of
more Another betting offer made or 'h"
curb was $1,000 even that Deverv will u''
get Is 900 votes.
John Gonsidine said last night that n"
had bet 10000 on Mcclellan. against 81 o"'
with bookmaker named j. p Slate,
and that lie had 100000 more 10 way"
sb she same odds.
The sun., 1903-10-31
ISION MEETING BROKEN Up.
Secretary Tries to Stampede II 10 Tam.
many-Arother Meeting Called.

i mess meeting called by the Independent
Votes League Of the eventh Assembly
Dist ict. to be held in Gcrrnania Hall, 59ll
Thic avenue, Brooklyn. last night. broke
up in 4 small riot. after the secretary of the
associ.tiou had announced that he did not
approve Of the original purpose of the
organization, the Endorsement Of the fusion
candidates, and had thrown the organiza-
ton over to the TammanyiteS
For several days circulars have been
passed around in the Seventh Assembly
district calling for mass meeting IN the
interest of the fusion candidates. When
the meeting was called to order last night
Secretary John A. Riley Of the Independent
Voters League took the platform and an
nounced that he did notapprove the action
taken by the league at its last meeting
when it was decided that the league
should give its support to the fusionists,
and announced that he had arranged with
Senator P. H. McCarren, at Democratic
headquarters, to turn the meeting over to
Tammany He called for vote in sup
port of his action.
"But we arr not Tammanyites, said
President Edward Kemp from the rear
of the hall,
Were going to be, though, said Riley
Amid the wild uproar vote was taken
and the self-constituted chairman an
nounced that the meeting had indorsed
his action and was ready to listen to the
Tammany orators sent out from Democratic
headquarters.
Riley then introduced Charles II. Levy,
who talked for time against the misses
of the f,isionists
Meantime the fusion speakers had ar
rived and we're escorted to the platform
by President Kemp short OF derision
went up from the followers of Riley. while
the Kemp faction cheered for their leader
and demanded that the speakers be heard.
Put them out, shouted the mob. Egg
the white-livered -"
The speakers first demanded police pro-
lection and then asked that the crowd
give them a chance to inquire into the cause
Of the change of front at the meeting.
Fl will tell vou all about it, said Secre-
tary Riley. Il did not like the fusion
crowd and so | bolted and these people
stand by me.
Fearing bodily harm to the speakers
from the fusion camp, Police Captain
Evans stepped up to the platform, and
amid the Widest disorder, In which blows
were struck and the crowd climbed UP on
the stage and overran the place, the fusion
speakers were escorted to the street and
TO the elevated railroad station at Fifty
eighth street
According to President Kemp, who de-
clared that he knew nothing of the secre-
tary's detection until he arrived at the
meeting Riley had gone 10 Senator McCar-
rem and told him that he could turn over
400 fusion votes in the district, provided
the organization would send out a speaker
10 the meeting
After the meeting was broken up Pres-
dent Kemp announced that A meatlnR of
the fusion forces would he held tonight
and the action Of SecretaT Riley Tepudlated
The sun., 1903-10-31
LINDiNGER, GREENE iND GRAFT.
ILberty Iezgne's Charges AbOu, $500
Unlicensed saloons Are Repeated

Fritz Lindir ger rDndo sreeoh ~ n
Liberty League mBsh plneLirP Yesterday
and repeated hLe Gharg" tha there Ysr"
$500 places IN Tin Oiy where liquor wno
sold wiIlOut u lirrlB IL de0laIoG thAl
Gep brerher "OpIulp IrIEnter,d ~
the nlel vino wore wuAl v 20 tell where
lhese places weI. ard wound up by IL quir-
ng II GeG, Greene got any ~ H.. gIalt
them
CoDIDlssioUor Greene sald i don't
consider any statement made by Fritz
IADdiDEer worthy Of consideration
The sun., 1903-10-31
GLEES FOR FUSION.
NEW BRAND OF GAIT TAIL ORA
TORY LET LOOSE.
Pair Of Yale Football Players Furnish
the Spellbinding and Their Musical
Friends Draw the CrOwd-They're
Might. Quick on the Trigger, Too.


the spellbindins and Their Musical
Friends Draw the Crowd--They're
Mighty Quick ON the Trigger, Too
Among the college campaign orators
who are spellbinding for fusion are Keyes
Winter and Lyttleton Fox. both of whom
played football at Yale. Fox was one Of
his class historians. He is now studying
law at Columbia.
He has introduced several new features
In the game of exhorting from the tail
Of a cart. Instead Of gathering his audience
gradually by beginning his speech to two
small boys and hydrant, he is accom-
panied by a quartette Of college men, who
make up in noise and enthusiasm what
they lack in the way Of musical ability.
One of the favorite songs as the truck pro-
ceeds from one stand to another is an adap
tation of college song
More work for the undertaken.
Another nt,le Job for the casket maker.
In the local cemetery they arr
Very very busy on brand new grave
No hope for Mcclellan!
The college boys show that they are
adroit politicians by the mastery way in
which they handle The Ta1nmany crowds.
Each small boy who will agree TO applaud
in the right place, and not to hoot at the
wrong place, is allowed TO hold a red light.
The diabolica plot OF hall q dozen small
boys, hired by Tammany 70 spoil all
amateur orators speech, was frustrated
by the college men, who hired dozen
other small boys to lick the Tanmany boys.
The meeting Was warm one. The small
boy who yelled loudest at the right place
was rewarded with a skyrocket.
Tho first part tail areach nada nv Fox
was delivered almost directly in front Of
Tammany Hall.
Can't you see the corruption behind
those doors?" asked Fox dramatically
Cant YOU see the corruption underneath
the"
Just at this point some one in the crowd
started tho trlcI hofses and the orator
was prccipitatsd. face downward, off the
tail OF IL, crit
"---stones, sale. he, with great presence
Of mind, ~ he scrambled Upon the truck.
The truck is supplied. by the Republican
Club, and the college men do some really
efficient work. The other evening Fox
got off a long rhetorical question and then
made pause for effect.
The question seemed too abstruse for
any of the crowd to fathom, except one
man, who made the cheerful suggestion;
$50 ask the ice man
An said Fox. Il suppose you mean By
tDHU hODtII y. Vail W yCh, Juo
owrer of 30 many shares in the Ice Trust
The facetious member did not care TO
pursue tho subject.
The boys introduce a new feature every
night, and last night they were accom-
panied by an orchestra Of guitars. bsnjoe
and mandolins. Tho college glees seemed
to appeal TO the multitude.
Winter and his fellow orator have spoken
all the way from BleecNer street to Harlem
and frorn tho upre' West Side to First ave-
nue. and Fiftieth street
The sun., 1903-10-31
sOlOpiIrrs ET0m Troy

The Rep LliCan manager IN Brooklyn
suv they hHye di-uoyelpi cODslderabl,
fraudulent r"S.s'rdtt1r, "eproluliy IN the
Thirteenth. and Fourteenth Ass.nbly dir
Humboldt st,eot station Yesterday notified
Deputy Commissioner f'L,tein of thirty
s5yen alleged cases IN hls precinct Mr.
bremen hah called the attention Of stat,
S4pefiutuudrDt Morgan ~ tlo matter ano
has furnished I him rbr names and ad
drqJs"p Of 20 Ippo.eI 'bodeus" IN rr,
Fourteenth Astrwbiv dlirIo' ~ IN the
Firt, - IN tbs lwolIh, SIu the Tenth auc
10 IN tho Fourth II H. ri,apc,tad that somt
of the ooloniLsrs has come from Troy.
The sun., 1903-10-31
RAINBOWS IN STRAW VOTES.
BEGUILING MURPHY TILL THE
REAL FIGURES COME. TO-DAY.

Not Like the Croker RainbOws when Shep-
ard Ran.-''We Have Different People
Here Now" Says the New BOss-vie~s
Relic OF tho Last Reign Auto Riding.
Mr.. Murphy had just blended the blue
and rose into the rainbow Of Coler vote
for Mcclellan in Greater New York lost
night when a reporter asked him:
is the system Of computation the same
az Tammany employed two years agor
What do you means" asked Mr.. Murphy,
pausing with the metaphorical brush in
hand.
"On the Saturday before the Shepard
Low election Mr. Croker predicted 4s,0Co
majority for Shepard In Manhattan"
"Yes." said Mr.. Murphy,
He fixed the vote Of Kings to give shsp-
ard 1900 plurality
Mr. Murphy nodded that he recalled 1t.
He gave Shepard 5000 plurality in
Queens and 2,OOO in Richmond continued
the uuestioner Are the same methods
employed in reaching the estimates this
year,
"oh, now" said Mr.. Murphy, we have
different people here now Richard Croker
may interpret that for himself when the
answer reaches him.
Mr. Murphy was talking among friends
about $1,000 plurality for Kings. which the
Tarumsny district leaders thought was
either idle or inooherent. To-day he is
to get the estimates Of the district leaders,
which will be handed In at the meeting OF
the executive committee at %.30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Each leader will put his figures in an en-
velope seal it and pass 1t up to Thomas
F. Smith, who has been taking these esti.
mates in for many years. Mr.. Smith will
open them and read the figures TO Mr.. Muir
ply n the privacy OF the later evening
snd betwee1, themselves. Then he will
aud Mr. Murphy will know then what the
smallest units OF the great organization
nave gathered about the result in Man
haitian ard The Bronx.
Somebody ask ed Mr.. Murphy il Martin " .
Littleton had read himself out OF the party
BY his speech in Brook lyn the nj ght before.
I'm not bothering ABOUT him or Brook
Iva" said Mr. Murphy. Eve enough to
DO RICH. hare. Brooklyn will take care
OF itself A .ot Of peopls are going to
be surprised about the vote there--and
here, toe.
Mr Murphy was told that the Republican
executive committee is going to get to-
Fad said t. at he wasn't soing to announce
the frures turned in.
Il think know why said Mr. Murphy.
Gve-gtodv wanted to know what pos
sessed Mr.. Murphy's mind.
Why, ne hasn't any figures TO give out,
-. Tier Mr.. Murphy pulled out 2 letter
.Here,s something interesting. -hssai hs said.
eedinC It out. "It's the figures OF two
roll, taken In a factory that employs I 900
The sun., 1903-10-31
RAID NEAR MURPHY'S HOUSE,
FOUR MEN had REGISTERED
FROM SUSPECTED P0GLROOM.
POlic% Visit the Ninety-niRe Club and Make
Six Arrests House soon to he
Torn Down Is Only Block From Where
the Leader NJ Tau,many Hall Lives

! Police Capt ain Gallagher of the East
! Twenty second street station, assisted by
Detectives iIammond Reardon and Dillon
OF District Attorney Jerome's staff broke
into an alleged poolroom chartered as
the Nirety-r. club at 2l2 East Seventeenth
street at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The captured six prisoners for whom
waJl ants had been issiled by Justice Wyatt
in Special Sessions on evidence obtained
by County Detectives Mullen and Leybold.
The prisoners gave their names as James
Wilson. sis East Eighteenth street; Henry
Donovan a Market place; John Becker,
the Hotel Navarro; William Fuller, $50
West Fifty-second street John Barry. 154
Third avenue and Arthur Grant the Stuy-
vesant Hotel.
The raided pl@ce occupied the ground
! floor Of n three story brownstone front
! house one block west of the residence of
| Charles F. Murphy. The idinc party
! entered through the basement door, whicI.
| was pried open, and hrd nc trouble getting
| into the rooms Oh the first fGor, where
| for, v men were heS ring the racing returns
Capt Gull gher singled cut the six pris-
oners for whom he lad warrants, and
| gave the others FIVE minutes to get out.
When he seized the e, rrter on the wall,
| issued May II, 1908, 20 the Ninety-n inc
Club, Edward stevens Oh jected, and he was
also arrested. but later released.
'rhe raiders alsu found in the house a lot
! of Tammany camIajEn documents in
| envelopes addressed tO James k4Inedy
| George Riley, Tho mas ronnors and JohI
| Hickey. who had registered fro IN the house .
/ The place, acc rdlEE 10 the detectives, lad
been absolutely yaCsrt until Wednesday,
/ when the club" moved in,
! ,rt Y.1tFjs ir itr,, n
The sun., 1903-10-31
PREDIl TJON TROM r. SHARKEY
WIN Views on knockOut Drops From One
VINO should know

Tom SharGoy drtted across from his
saloon 10 Iammany Hall yesterday after
noon and took his stand Oh the steps OF that
building, where crowd quickly surrounded
him, Tom threw out A- chest until the
dlamonds thereon stood oul like the ligkts
Of Tony Pastors theatre
Mcclellan ami heavy weight, =" hs was
saying, but in his class he's q ohampaen
an h"'ll put II 10 Seth ~ fast Soti'lI think
his se"unds dDped him
'Alelbe they have, sad the tuII-. nnD
on the outskirts
We'll them Il u drppr am on o Iss
said Tom. l"tting he I-ft I'd fall into mon
stTOls wink
The sun., 1903-10-31
Delaware County TO Give 10000 AEain'i
Barge Canal.

UTICA, Oct so.-E. 4 Stebbins az Dave
port n Y, writing 10 a local nowsl al'
declares that the people Of the Stalo H
rely on the voters Of Delaware county +
roll up MAJORITY Of 10000 aRaIn7'
barge ral N proposition
The sun., 1903-10-31

4 Guaranteed CsIs ioT Piis.
ItThiRg, BIlHl blendlag OT ProluaIns ptls.
Your drDgylst will refund MONEY II pALD ONT
hFkT falls w cuTs you la 9 10 " AA$s. UDo-vA(S
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-17

eve don't make the cheapest wagons
we do make the best" This is what the
manufacturers claim for the s'Old Hickory
wagons, and justly so, as it is without
doubt the strongest and most durable
wagon on the market today, A carload
Just received by A. Wilhelm & Sons.s
Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-17
Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the State Of Oregon for the County Of Benton,
administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Jane
Snipley, deceased. All persons having claims
Ssent the same properly verified as by law Ie-
quired at the office OF Yates d Yates Corvallis
kOregon within SIX months from the date hereof.
Dated at Corvallis, oregon, this 10Th day of
May, 1908.
~ "A. j. SHIPLEY,
administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Jane
Shipley, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-17
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Card Number 81.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. .I2:45 p. m
&c Corvallis. $500. 200 p. m
&c arrives Yaquina. 6:25 p. m
T Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. .......... o45 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. 1890 a. m
Arrives Albany. 12:15 p. m
8 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. .......... ZOO a. m
Arrives Detroit .............I2:05 p. m
a from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. oit.............I2:45 p. m
Arrives Albany. y............. 5:35 p. m
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S north
bound train.
Train No connects with the S trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
700 a. M, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
n. 81. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-17


London, June 12.-The Rueter
Agency's Belgrade correspondent
asserts that Alexander and Draga
will be buried secretly in the old
cemetery Of st. Marks church, Bel
grade, between 1:3O and 3 o'clock
Sunday morning.
With this comes also the report
that the bodies have already been
disposed of by the new military.
Members of the former kings
government, who were imprisoned
yesterday were freed today. The
new king will not arrive here until
after both houses of parliament
have met and arranged the plan Of
the new government.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-17

Vienna, June 12.-Neue Press in
an article this morning states that
neither the sisters nor nephews of
Queen Draga were killed in Bel
grade yesterday. Besides the queen
the only members of her family
murdered were her two brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-23

The fsaHan given ia that Mr., piEott
IL more familiar With the proceed
iuHa Of that body. and has the Cua-
tody OF most Of the testimony. Mr.,
fiE0ts returned from San ffanclnco
yesterday. and was at the courthouse
short time this morning Ia con
Huitatien with Judge BELL, Tie did
not enter the grand jury room, how
ever. and soon went down town on
private business.
Il II said that majority of the
jury prefer that Terence O'Dfien
should remain IN charge. Judge
tcil. however. feels that Il would be
better for Mr.. Pigott to close up the
work. and II Mr, otarien does not
take the hint and stop out, he viii.
u Is said. he deposed by the court.
AIR. ptEatt said to-day that he
would be ahls 10 show that ne went
to San Francisco to certain extent
ON business connected with the
grand jury. that thr trip was made
with the null knowledge and con
sent 81 the other turymen and Of
Judge He'll. tie refused to state what
rcd. and said that he did not know
what the grand Jury would do about
the matter.
While In California" Mr. Pigust
said. this morning. I knew little Of
what WAS going on In seattle but
from what heard. expected almost
every day To nee one % the King
county deputies down there after me
am going NJ to thr jury prepared
to pay my fine. should Il be necus-
sarY. am Dot sufe whether am
stu foreman o. not, bat ! am salts
ned that | etii md out this after
noon.
Judge Hell and the Grand Jurors
knew that | was going 10 san f'fan-
cineo. aud knew what | was srnlnE
there for, think that ! win be
able 20 show that I was In Calf
fornia on business connected with
the work Of the grand jury
IBID yoa See the man ia Frisco
whom yoa went there TO ser Mf.
Figott Was asked
Yes; l saw him. ne answered.
NAn you state the business 10
which you REFER
No. that i grand jury secret
Clerk AAiher Of the grand jury
has turned IN a bill 81 f1ii for ex-
ira time. and several members % the
jury are somewhat Wroth thrfeat
There Il sems question WHISTLER Il
WI be allowed
$50 .. MIR. piaott 70 nov IN
consultation with Jssas Bell. IN the
istssrfs shsrhers They are toekire
40 the Law regarding the proposed
respeoissrssrs 81 Mr.. piasst ..
grand Jury fcrsrn.r.
Before this conference, Judge Bell
was " Tire grand Jury room ser IS
nslrusss u 10 thought ne ssss ~ant.
% 70 testify rsasrdiaa tho coishsre
slot rsserlns Zeal. In which he vas
irnsiisatsd BY ceiahsro. The snly
ether witness thss sfssrnoer. % far.
sss J. {. tesstsiioss of West Seat.
tie. u ls SAID he ~ss called IN re.
gard TO West Seattle frsnshiss mat.
tsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-23

More ke.s Residences for CARTEL
Hfll


Mr.. Charles II. Cobb has purchan-
20 three lots. choice corner on
-Four tenth avenue IN Capitol nm.
for ts5oo. Afr. Cobb will erect a
residence 70 cost about $4,000.
Hon. William ~. Lewis, state neu-
ator from the broadway district, has
pure hssed this week beautiful cor
ner for tsoee on Capitol Hlli ana In
the near future a ane residence will
be built on same.
Mfr. =. y. fiarueii has purchased a
lot for $500. which adloina A. ~
Bnrwelis. his brothers. property on
Rsirteeuth avenue on Capitol Hlli.
on which he viii build his home.
Mr.. Earl f'ooier Of the Nichols
Lumber company. Will occupy his
new home BY the end OF next week.
which IL located on the corner Of
Fifteen avenue and East Valley
street. Capitol Iill.
building activity IN Capitol HiIi
In very brlsk-many homes being
erected. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-23
Money TO Be Made

BY calling on ne Aiaske- Seattle ne
Vei0punent casufsHy and investing in
a block Of stock NhiIe Il can be rot
At a snap. - price will be advanced
For faii particulars. call ~ our once.
4-s Globe block. Seattle. Mash. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-23

on Warm Creek. xcs 8
IS Aiaa neuoh Claims No "a
o tnzir. Use. ee e, ~, y anu
riehI lmit. on Warm creeA, - she
ing a total Of $50 acres " snsnr
Neukui, River and con.ar,,,k
Mi 81 ~ tii Ophir and Neus '.,'a
channel ot pphr NIrvN s,snd on
and $40 acr Nlnink b''e
Warm CREEK -. crock.
Also $50 acre. ON orh"