davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
AN NARoLIrloN1sr CONSCIENCE

GovdknOr Hum yesterday in shOn
address told the visiting clergymen an
interesting story which may shed some
light on his course in reglrd to sign.
ing the Voters Assistant repeal bill He
said that his ancestors, particularly his
father, had haen a friend Of an enslayed
and oppressed people They had main.
tanned their friendship for the colored
man in bondage when it required cour-
age TO do so. EIe made it clear that
with the blood he had inherited the
family traditions, and that he, too, de-
spite any criticism. would regard The
true interests OF the colored men.
Now the Governor knows that the
oclcred man is poor, that frequently
lse is meduoated, and that, therefore
he is susceptible OF improper sugges-
tion that carries with it money re
ward The man, white or black, who
sells his vote is enslaved, and the pur-
chaser becomes his owner and mastel
(and Governor Hunn's ancestors wer,
the foes of slavery. Governor Hum
knows that the men who were freed a
such an awful sacrifice, in large mum
bers now sell their votes on election
day. and that the Voters Assistant Law
is the instrument under which it /
done.
1t would be strange thing, forsootl
to see the son OF an old abolitionist b
his official act sanctioning slavery
this new form. Those who have bee
responsible for the Voters Assistar
law. and for the corruption that ha
taken place under it, have been guilt
Of a greater wrong against the sui
mTged race than ever the old slav'
holders were.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
SERENADED BROTHER EMPLOYE
Marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Foulk
Celebrated By caIithumpan.

Thirty employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad shops. assisted by the Mogullion
Band gave Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Foulk,
who were married the day before. CALI
ihumpian serenade last night that they
and The people who lived near their house,
No. s05 Rodney street will not soon for
get. Armed with horns, tin pans and
every other conceivable instrument for
the making of noise. the crowd swooped
down upon the unsuspecting couple and
for about an hour the air was rent by the
most horrible noise possible. After the
concert the serenaders were invited into
the house, where they were served with ice
cream, cake and fruit.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Gunner-Reginald smokes great
many Turkish cigarettes.
Guyer-Yes, he jokingly says they
make him feel like the Sultan OF Tur-
key.
Gunner-He does? BY links. per-
haps that is why II is so hard to collect
bill from him.
An Iowa man wants 10 start a coffin
factory in Moberly. NO. and asks the
assistance OF the people of the town.
5n the ground that he can give employ
nent to fifty people, III the death rate
holds"
Guest-What splendid dinner.
Don't often get as good a meal as this.
Little Willie (son of the host)-We
don't either.
NO. ] cannot marry you" said the
beautiful maiden. "Of course not" re-
piled the cheerful youth. Wen LET
the minister do that"
Radium has been known to give on
heat for year or two with no per
ceptible diminution.
"a device for suppressing sound an,
smoke has been provided for the ordi
nary rife by French soldier.
A new device to prevent locomotive
wheels from slipping magnetizes tn
drivers so that they stick to the rails.
A year ago 1902 women were EN-
rolled in the German universities: nov
in consequence OF restrictions and dis
ordinations against them. the nun
Der is but 737.
The farm colony for inebriate wome
at Duxhurst England. has application
from 5000 women a year in excess {
the number Il can accommodate.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Our Saturdays Sp5 5CiaIs.

Women's pure White Swiss Ribb,d
Vests, low neck. sleeveless, tagged neck.
l2l5c. kinds at
Women's Bleached Rubbed Pants,
made on French bands; cut wido at
knee, with lace trimmed; well worth
zoc.. at .....-.............. I0c
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hcsa,
full seamless. value at ..........7c
Mems and Ladies' Fast Black Heavy
Cotton Hose the 12l5c kind. Special,
pairs for 25c
Ladies Bisla Thread Lace Opanwork
Hosiery, value 19c. Special at 12iac
Boys and Girls Heavy and Fine Rib
bed Hose, double knees, heel and toe;
value lsc., at .................... 1Oc
Petticoats OF fancy striped wash
gingham, with wide flounce. edged with
ruffle. value 5Sc. Special at ........3 .30c
Fine Children's Lawn and Lace Caps.
over so styles. Special at
10. 10. %, 40 and zoe
Boys Fine White Blouses, beautiful
ly trimmed with fine embroidery; a
good 75c. Blouse offered at ....49c
Fancy Stripe Ribbons. Az inches
wide, in very handsome cOlOTs, value
@hNs NAANlAdN Al 4 = ~ q
We just received $50 heavy. full size
Bed Spreads; special. marked for Sat
urday ........... ................49 49c
so dozen Turkish Towels, worth 15c
Special at Observation-Disclosures.
Heavy Bleached Table Linen. IS
inolhes wide, value 35c-, special for this
safe AT .................... = 1c yart
Cream Damask, Sc inches wide, 39c
quality, on sale today at. 25c var,
Bleached Sheets. S1x90 inches. hem
med. ready for use, 75c quality at 10s
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin
42X36 inches, 15c. grade at ......0 .0s
Hills Bleached Muslin. &c inche
wide, regular price 10c. special, /
edldc AbA srssss. =
9 Apron Gingham, extra good quality
Open Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Great Wrapper Sale.

We are going TO continue our Wrap
per Sale. in which thu value-giving is,
if anything. more sensational than in
the sale of last week.
A good quality Percale Wrapper
plaated back, trimmed with braid and
uffle on the bottom, extra wide skirts;
value 75c. Special at ........4 40c
An extra heavy Percale Wrapper in
very attractive patterns, fun skirts.
with deep flounce, waists pnettily trim
med, best value offered for s125 Sale
price ........... ......... .75c
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
ORDINANCE WAS FORGOTTEN
Bill Was Left Lying on counciImsn's
Desk.

A health ordinance given to one Of
The members of City Council last night
% present at the meeting of that body,
failed to come up for consideration
Turing the session.and after the mem
oers adjourned it was discovered that
the bill had been entirely forgotten. 1t
vas found on the councilmans desk to
whom it had been given, and will be
presented at the next meeting.
The proposed ordinance provides for
placarding houses in which cases Of
scarlet fever. diphtheria, and other
contagious diseases exist. A similar
oil was offered last year, but failed to
nass.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Two colcred Youths Apprehended for
Stealing Rags and Iron.

James Hunter and William Brown,
two colored youths. were arrested this
morning by Sergeant Lyons and Ia
trolman Burns on a charge or tie lar
ceny Of iron from the p. b. & ".
Railroad Company. and quantity Of
pole CLAMPS from the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephaae Com
pany.
Previous to their arrest the offenders
took rNo bags of rags fr1m an East
Side man and while the officers were
cooking 70 them the prisoners were
caught in the act Of taking The metal.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

The recent public discussions Of the
race question show that the intense
passions which it aroused have died
away. And It further reveals that
when party needs are laid aside we
may consider the problem from al ra-
tional standpoint and reach substantial
agreements.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
BOUGHT BASEBALL GROUNDS
5tirlith Brothers Said to Have Ae.
quired Considerable Property, and
VIII Start New Business.

1t was reported this morning that STIR
18th Brothers had purchased the South
Side baseball grounds and the whole strip
Of land along the causeway to where their
scrap iron yard is now located It is said
rihey will convert the property between the
baseball grounds and the scrap iron yard
nto lumber and coal yard. The transfer
was said to have been made this morning
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

obstacles in the path Of any bill which
would insure the proper keeping of
public accounts including his own.
Eut with a single objector, and that
ebjector man who is interested, the
bill yet lacks the Governors signature.
Now there is one conclusion to be
drawn and it is impossible to draw any
other.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Mems Summer Underwear.

We just received 25 cases Of Mons
Summer Underwear. Our store is
stocked with them from floor TO ceiling.
There are HlIbriggln, yarns. silky
com.bed, Egyptian and Isle thread.
Not garment in the lot made to retail
fer less than 35c. to 65c On sale now
at l9 "A. 27 and SIC.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
BODY WILL BE CREMATED
Funeral Of DR.. Leonard Kittinger Will
Take Place on Monday.

The funeral Of DR.. Leonard Kittinger,
Nno died yesterday afternoon, will take
place on Monday. Services will be held
at his late home, No. 4ls Delaware avenue
At 70. 80 o'clock. The Rev. Hubert w.
Wells, rector Of s5T. Andrews Church, will
ofhciate. The body will be taken to Ger
mantown junction on the train leaving
French street station at l.37 O'Clock. The
6ody will be cremated.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
MARRIED

LES-At Carcroft, on April
Is, 1903. by the Rev. Charles ID. Parker.
James +. Duncan and Miss Ida L. Miles
of Wilmington.
BENSON-C April 10, 1903,
at the NJ. e Parsonage, Newark, De-.
BY the Rev j. p O.is, George II. Ben
son and Lille J. Crossan, both of viii
mington
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
To vacate the Shop.

The Pennsylvania railroad carshops
have been notified by the engineers OF
Ryan and Kelley, contractors. TO vacate
he west end Of the tin shop on the
side Of Fourth street, as a pier for the
e,evated road will be placed there.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
A Beautiful Stove.
Made with Cartmelps stove enamel
AGED Rector to Retire.

Easton, Md, April 17.-At the annual
meeting of the parishioners Of st.
Peters parish. the Rev. Leonidas B.
Baldwin. who has for many years BEEN
rector Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, gave notice that he woulG lc-
sign during the year. lie is nearly 70
wears Of age. and in,eTds to move to
New Haven. Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Four Applicants for a cadetship il
Naval Academy.

A civil service examination for admission
INTO the United State Naval Academy will
be held at the Federal Building beginning
April 21 1T will require three days to
complete the examination.
There are four young men who will take
the examination only one Of whom win
receive the appointment.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

When the clergy acts as a unit, its
demands must be respected. James
sent the bishops to the tower, 6ut with
in few months James was ain exile
his throne occupied by another, and the
bishops were enjoying the homage OF
the people We commend this to ths
attention Of Governor HUM.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Tearing Down Dwellings.

The work of tearing down the dwell
.ings Nos. S2S and $50 Market street, on
which site w. l. Dockstader is to erect
his new theatre is progressing. The
Delaware Insurance Company has re-
moved its offices from No. $50 to No.
9O7 Market street
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

Delaware extends her hand across
the border and congratulates Pennsyl-
vania. Her Legislature adjourned yes
oerday; our emancipation came a faw
weeks earlier.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
To Repeat Easter Music.

The Easter music at St. Paurs NJ. +.
Caurch will be repeated on Sunday even
ing Professor n. +. Hadley. the director
has received numerous requests for It's
repetition.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

Ladies. clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. IL is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is ON the hand. For sale only
by d. W. lWoolwUrth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store,
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
To Lecture al Peoples Settlement.

f. o. Sellers. General Secretary OF the
local Y. NJ. C. A., will give a stereopticon
lecture tonight I'm the Peoples Settlement
for the benefit OF the Boys Soch0l Club OF
the Settlement, the proceeds TO so toward
the purchase of uniforms for the boys.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Renlaoed peraiIed Enaine.

The wreck train of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was at Thurlow yester-
day afternoon. where 1t replaced a de-
rallied engine.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

In commemOration OF the Ihirty
Years War the battlefield OF Lutzen'
where King Gustav Adolf, OF Sweden
met his death. is to be turned into a
public park.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
MAY PLAY Basketball in Turn Hall.

II Is probable that Turn Hall will be the
scene OF National League basketball next
season. Manager Frank Morgenweek. OF
the Wilmington team was here yesterday
closing up the affairs Of the season, and
Is trying to secure the hall at Eighth and
French streets for the games next season.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
LOUIS JACOBY
SPECIAL PRICES
Our Big Attraction

We leave nothing undOne to make
shopping here not only profitable, but
also satisfactory and convenient Your
money back for the asking. Anything
fairer9
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

Buy the best 50 Hat made from saltz.
giver & Bupp, Hat Manufacturers, lO'
West Seveath street
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

vania avenue and Mt. Salem lane, on Sun
day afternoon. April 10, at o'clock. Ser
vices al MI Salem NJ. Il. Church at 2.sl.
Interment al Mt. Sa,em Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

Eggs constitute the most universal
human food of animal origin.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Innans rrihe 10 csIshrate.

Lenape Tribe No. c, I. o. r. NJ. win
celebrate it's thirty-fifth anniversary On
Pyle's Cycle Academy tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

The farm colony for inebriate women
at Duxhurst England. has applications
from 5000 women a year in excess of
the number It can accommodate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

OLYMPIA. Jan. 70. Much talk IL
being inaulgvd in here Ia connee-
ton with the drscftion of Preston
yesterday BY certain members of the
king county delegation. rhough
no enc can be found who cares 70
make specific charges. stu the talk
81 money having been used II in the
mouths of legislators and lobbyists
alike.
These Of the deaer,ers who care
20 talk about the matter az all are
not wanting m excuses for their ac-
ton. though they are forced to adj
init that they were practically GER
tain that their agreement to SO into
caucus virtually meant the defeat
81 Preston aud tho election OF An-
keny
Senator A. r Van De Vanter Il
one Of those who finds mAnyr rea-
sons Tor hts action.
So far as | am concerned" he
said to-day, people may say what
they pieaAe Of my action IN COINS
into caucus loag aEo gave up the
idea af trying o. please other pccpic,
yoa1i always had SOMEONE 60 make
a roar, no matter which way a nsht
turns | don't care what they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
LEGISLATIVE HALLS -
RING WITH SCANDAL
Lobbyists and Lawmakers Alike Freely Charge
That the Ankeny Barrel Was Tapped to
Obtain the Caucus Agreement

Let them talk bribery or whatever
else they like
Preston claimed all the time that
he had reserve strength. We ask
ed him repeatedly to show us where
Il WAS. and We would keep in llns
and eteet hint lie never ala u. and
without Il his euntent was hol,eirss
What Was the use Of proionEing tbs
agaaye
we could not elect Preston and
by holding cut longer Ne would nni,
prejudice the interests 81 kins roun'
II, | voted for Preston as long III
he had a chance. aud then | thought
ID best 60 get the senatorial question
out Of the way, IL a caucus would DC
it. aud let us have a chance TO Evi
Down tn the business OF the session,
Those who pretend 20 be In touch
with Senator Ankeny'a political
managers assert that part Of ths
alleged bargain entered into and b,
which the election OF Anknny was
made pazsihle. relates wholly 90 the
four kiun county senators who sign
ed TOT caucus. II II said that these
senator's were promised the naming
~ King county man Tor United
states senator two years hence, and
are to be supported la the matter by
Mr, Ankeny and the railroads.
This concession, u IL asserted
Is equal TO a money confederation oi
at least tteee for each Of the four
as they Neuld be In position a
command the details Of a tWo.yeal
campaign"
the deserving representatives. II
l. asserted. wrre not Included IN this
compact. What aettlemsnt Was
made with them. u any. was on q
basis not extending fufther than
their vote for caucus call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
ACCUSED OF PIRACY
Four Sailors Charged with Murder OF Re-
mainder OF Crew and Burning OF Ship

! as their servant. ON arriving here
tho negro Informed thn police u the
facts in the ease.
The sailors deny the charge aud
say that the vessel caught fire nes
sidentaiiy that the captain AMI the
others who are missing embarked
Ia one boat ana thsY IN another
that they lost HlRht VI the captain .
boat hnd u was never heard ffuin
aftefWRfd They claim that they
teaa he'd caiueira island on Christ
mas day, nearly dead ffam exposure
and hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
A. G. BUCHANAN, OF
BON MARCHE, HOME

A. q. iiunchanhn. manager OF the
hon Anrche. has returned from New
York. where he went 10 settle up the
estate OF an uncle. " no died some
time ago. Mr. buchanan also took
tins while East 10 investigate gen.
erai business conditions ard store
methods In the principal cities. his
trip extending a. far east as fioston.
IAN the places l visited heetssea
busy and prosperous, hut chiaAEo
beats them all" said MI Hucha ma a.
III 10 certainly the great shipping
center 81 Amsfica4 During the afftfF
Moons " a. almost impossible e.
saus~ne your way through the large
department stores. The great man.
ufaeturinH industries In the eitY and
surrounding cities and towns have
PLACED her far In advance OF INV
York.
'GlVe Seattle more factories ana
she Will poon become the Chicago q
the Pacific coast. What Nc need
most 10 a larger tin-bnekst brig
ada"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

LIVERPOOL Jan So t'aur sail
ora who arrived here to-day we're
arrested on q charge Of old fashion
ed piracy, The men We're part II
the crew ~ the American bark YER
onicn. from urinkl, Aiss.. ta Monte
Nideu, who hfe believed to have
mutinied aud murdered the captain
and ala others of the crew ana hot
flrr 90 the bark They escaped tn
a small boat. taking a neHre rpoh
with them AZ a prisoner, whose itfe
they SPARED ON condition that he act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
LOADS UNDER
GUARD

ABERDEEN. wn-. Jan ss.--The
barkentine Henicia. which IL being
iceset with humber hy nonanion
labor. Il guarded day and night Tor
fear OF attack BY union men. The
vessel II owned by Matthew Turner,
ef san Francisco. who also owns tha
sssfsoeaer selano. which Was unable
20 leave port until the rnitcd States
rexrnue cutter Grant came 10 help
he< cut q her trouhle~wita the sail
ers union u r. feared that serious
troahls may arise when the ncnieia
10 Fsady 70 leave port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
PREDICTS STORM

Reports received by Section III
Isvsof Salisbury, In charge ~ the
Total United states weather bureau.
thls morning stats that q. pytrf
storm II raging along the coast. a
high southwest gale Was blowing on
the straits and upper sound this
morning. The storm was moving
sautheastersy and will probably mis-
Seattle. The local forecast Indicates
no change Ia temperature. but pre-.
dicts continued rains. which may
possibly turn into snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
POLICE NOTES

Clarence Eateils this morning fe-
ported the theft ~ 800 Oysfcoa.
from hia saloon al iaI Main street.
" ~ Column reports the theft
u bundle pf laundry valued ~ 500
from 1891 Eighth avenue. An un-
the bundle.
George Eaton tois the police today
that hin oYsFeoHt WAS stolen from
Hnnke'a hall last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
VENEZUELA

news agency dispatch nayss that the
foreign ofsces II Great britain.
Germany and Italy havv sent =
Joint note to Minister Bowen saying
that they cannot Accept his proposal
that all countries having claims
against Venezuela b. placed ON an
equality with the three Operating
POWERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
To WASH
FOR GOLD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 len
~ Hasiaf4 United HtatrH consul ~
Dawson. Y. =. has fufmsd "a Hyndi
cate Including senator quay, for op-
Grating hydraulic enneenHionF which
he haa obtained ffom the Canadian
government. covering The tfibuinr-
les Of All the gold creeks ~ the
kloud.ha region. The work viii be-
gin nH s1on nH possible Oh vast
feaIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
GO
TO CHINATOWN

The second night Of the Chinese
new year was celebrated last nlghs
with great enthusiasm. fs1iiY 1000
white people visited Chinatown To
witness tho celebration. Hut ore
disturbance occurred. That was
between a "chlnh and a Jap
Several blows were struck but no
one was hurt.
onacsr IaAnnies arrested the COM
bafnntn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
FOOD GETTING
SCARCE

DAWSON, Y, r.. jan. 2s.--rro-
visions have commenced 60 run
short Bacon has advanced 10 ~
cents a pound. wholesale. supply
" staples on hand IL only 10 per
cent. OF the amount held ~ the same
time last Yeat. ana n food famine is
threatened
II ass---a~sr----~-
Cash for old gold. Colonial block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
KILLED IN
EXPLOSION

Port WAYNE. Ind. Jan, 29.-'fhc
ammonia tank NJ the iirhhafdt
Pas kinH Company exploded this
morning. The entire Ice and cold
storage plant was wrecked and three
men we're killed and buried beneath
the debris. Hia others were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

Last Hatufday afternoon nrn wHa
discovered in the bunhofH ~ the
United H4tsa Amy transport Wore
Ten. which L. laid 40 ~ Fun Franz
flaea, A iafar quantity ~ coui was
taken out aud The hold Hooded.
fuHdhf afternoon tho Gre broke out
aFaln. which required the removal
II al the coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
BEAT THEM
TO DEATH

MOSCOW. Jan. ~ The village Of
neixorikR. nsar kicff. has lately
been terrvrtxed b. a gang Of u
thieves. A vigilance committee IVES
formed last night. which surrounded
the house which was their rendsz-
eous. and forred an entrances. The
yi4ifantes beat the entire gang %
death and burned their bodies or
the village green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
WllDES TO
COME here

WASHINGTON. u. c. Jan. IA
Rear Admiral Frank Wiides. no~
ct San franciaco. having been or
eered home from tho Philippines ON
aeceunt Of poor health. viii be as
signed to command the Puget r0fani
navy yard whom Admiral rtlriinx 10
relieved to take another station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
DEATH LIST
GROWS

pI.AiNFirI.p. n. J.. jan. "a
The death list In the GENITAL 81
New Jersey wreck exceeds 40. icn-
rineor Davis Of the flyer. whose fail
ure to observe signals caused the ac-
cident. died at J o'clock this morn
lnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

Mis- LIVE loot = off q her VIM
cipai charms shs wears No. l
shoe OF an a. width. and her an.
kie n deiicatsiy nsaldei.
There was CONSERVATION In the
studies when Miss Lewis announced
her determination o. Eelng on the
stage. but the life Of n model was
too exarfinF. and her fine fiEure. her
beautiful voice and her ambition
easily Induced y. c. whitney TO
place her In his chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
You viii md this list Of Articles
unefui In avery Kitchen. at cost
Novelty
Hot-AIr
Furnaces

Are the best and yet co-t the least.
We are placing them in homes ready
for use. including the labor for set
N you are thinking 81 purchasing a
furnace, call and iet us estimate the
cost % one OF the Novelty Hot AIR
Furnaces. according 10 the number
Of rooms your home contains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
sAYs ann Ronnnp hIM

iiaErl West Waa arrested by Pa
trulmen Carr aud eififnth las, night
on charge Of inrceus from the pet ~
eon, preferred hy henjanin Weaver
Weaver claims that the woman stole
VIZ ftau him IN a feHuft ~ the new
tcndcrloin district last night