davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-13
NO COLOR LINE IN Music.
A southern Tribute TO the Melodies Of
the Darkies.
From the Raleigh Post.

Those who have charge of the local mr.
rancements for the Confederate reunion at
New Orleans very properly want music,
and call for twenty bands The bands OF
the city all belong to union. and some of
them are composed Of colored people To
supply the twenty bands called for makes
1t necessary to include some. at least. Of the
negro artists. and this the local managers
object to. They have been notified By the unio n
that unless they accept the negro bands along
with the white they can march without
music.
Where the objection to the colored mu-
only be employed for their music and moth
ing more, and we, venture to say they will
furnish more really inspiring. heart lifting
music than all the other banda composed
Of foreigners as thev are ever dreamed OF,
and more reaching after the Southern heart;
only distinctive American music to-day
And when lid southern yeoplc cease employ
ing the co lorcd band, string or footing lnstru-
ment, or both, ior their, strictly social func,
daylight and gene homo with the girls in the
morning to the inspiring strains Of Old frank
johnson and Pornpey Long and they
have SUCCESSORS who are quito as responsive
to demands, upon thcn
Il our bellies and bcaux can afford to step
to the music OF colored bnnds we old veterans
or" or the ft' MocEnr 10 % Rrd HG s s or the q %
Ribher," when rendered h. our own Southern
darkies, and II, any one on enrth ever threw
negro. when he Ia elorynR hallelujah, touch
ing the light guitar or footing u familiar
southern melody On horn. Let the com
mittee 81 arrangenents 20 on with its buss-
Of their old plantation darkies to make music
for them anyvuprp.
The sun., 1903-05-13
ELL SIZE LESLIE AS "KATHERINE.'
Gives Creditable Int ter probation OF Shake
speafe's Shrew.

Elsie Leslie, who years ago was a child
star in Little Lord Fauntleroy" and more
lately has been Joseph Jefferson's leading
woman, tried her hand at a still more am
bilious role, that Of Katherine in "The Tam
ing of the Shrew," at special matinee in
the Manhattan Theatre yesterday after
noon. Miss Leslie need not be ashamed Of
her performance; it was very creditable,
especially as it was the first time she had
played the role in public; but it was not
great
1t was said that the actress might appear
regularly in Shakespearian role next
year il yesterdays performance proved a
success. II that is the case, Miss Leslie
NAV undertake the venture, for while
yesterdays performance was not re-
markable success, it could not he said that
1t was without merit.
Miss Leslie spoke her lines with inteli-
gcnce and clearnesst though in her port rhya
of kdtherine's tan,rums she might be said
to thrash around little overmuch, even
for a shrew.
The same may be said Of Petruchio's q
get out Of the way Of their masters whip
were decidedly Of the rough .house order.
The company which supported Miss
Leslie was good. considering the fact that
j. had been got together for a single per-
formance. Edwin varrey. the old hand
able MS Bdptistn. Jefferson Winter as
Pesruchio worked hard. not without success,
and in the smaller parts Richard Webster,
who played christopher Sly. and the Grumio
of Robert Payton Gibbs stood out we'll
In the audience, which filled the theatre
comfortably, were many theatrical people.
among them Mrs. Iangtry, Blanche Bates,
Grace George and David Belasco.
The sun., 1903-05-13
NEW SAVAGE OPERA SINGERS.
Manager Back From Europe With Dat ch
Of New Plans.

Henry w. Savage returned from Europe
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
He said that the production OF the new
Puccin opera, Mime. Butterfly Of which
he OWNS the American rights. has been
delayed by an auto mobile accident to the
composer who will be unable TO complete
his work for a while.
In the Castle Square Opera Company
he has engaged Jennie Morelli, colorature
soprano, who has been a success at the
Philharmonic CONCERTS in London; Pierre
Riviere, tenor: SReni Marsano, now the
principal barytone at Dusseldorf; Rita
Newman, a mezzo soprano, and for light
opera, Mabel Nelma, an Australian cousin
Of Marie Studholm
Mr.. Savage will produce 4Otello" in
English for the first time, new musical
play by Henry Blossom dn Boston), and
holiday time he will have an elaborate
musical production, probably yin in Chicago !,
Sulu' and "Ihe Prince Of Pilsen" last night.
To-day he will 90 on to Boston to see Peggy
play produced on Monday night.
The sun., 1903-05-13
THIS rs 4 SNAKE STORY
Puryeyed by Iadora lewis's Publicity y
Dispenser as an Aid to Fame

Dispenser as an Aid to Fame
Zadora Lewis is an actress. She lives
in Mrs. Martha Jarrow's theatrical board
ing house in West Thirty-eighth street.
The actresses picture hasn't been printed
for a month, 40 she engaged publicity
dispenser yesterday and he sent piece to
the newspapers.
The press agent is smoker Of curly
cut and his story dealt with snake, "a
six-foot boa constructor" He said the
snake was a pet of the actress, that 1t es-
capped into a rat hole the other night and
was roaming around promiscuously, much
to the Consideration of Mrs. Jarrow and
her boarders. A Sun reporter went tn
Mrs. Jarrows house last evening to view
the conster nation. He found the press
agent guarding the snake
At first the press agent said the snake
was really rattlesnake and undoubtedly
il must be on the roof rattling for the police
to take it no me. He admitted finally that
the snake had emerged from the rat hole
and had returned to captivity. II turned
out to be whip snake. The reporters
tape measure determined its length as
8 feet to an inch.
Miss Lewis was found at a Broadway
theatre She said the snake was lovely
snake and often coiled in her mass Of rich
brown hair.
-How on earth do the newspapers hear
Of these things?' she asked.
The sun., 1903-05-13
".AS YOU LIKE IT. OUTDOORS.
A Perfect Natural stage Setting Found
for tho Columbia Performance.

The cast to appear in the outdoor per-
formance Of AS You Like II" at Columbia
University held it's single rehearsal on the
stage in South Field yesterday, and the
players We're delighted with the arrange
ments. Tho stage measures SO feet by 49,
1t is set with n natural background of naples
and built around five large oaks. Robert
Lorraine, the Orlando, uses one of the oaks
to carve his Rosoiind's name on it's bark
The seats, numbering more than 5000
are now laid out in six sections on the sloping
sides of hillock. There are twenty-one
boxes, each of which has been sold for $10O.
The sun., 1903-05-13
News Of Plays and Players.

The cast of the new farce, Facing the
Music which will open at the Garrick on
May 81. was completed yesterday. 1t will
comprise Henry Z, Dixey, T, Newton Lndo
John Mason, Ralph Delmore. Henry Nor
trude Ghcen and Helen barker.
Mrs. Fiske closed her tour in MARY Of
Magdala' last night at Bridgeport, Conn
She will now have a holiday until August
when she will begin rehearsals for next
Heason, when she will appear here In specia |
The Ma jestic Theatre has been equipped
with two electric motors with giant fans
capable Of pulling 10000 cubic feet OF air
a minute out of the auditorium. With this
equipment it Is intended to play 'The Wizard
Of or all summer long
The sun., 1903-05-13
NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.
Stair 4 Ilavlin tc Have Another Via Jcstic
Across the River.

Stair d Havlin are to control tic new
theatre to be erected in Fulton street near
Rockwell place, Brooklyn, which will be
known as the Majestic, as are the theatres
owned by the same firm in Manhattan and
Boston.
The building will have ground mcasure-
ment of 100 GxlSj feet and is TO cost Sits 900
The plans were filed yesterday with the
Building Department and work on the
structure will be begun in few weeks
The house is 70 be devoted to high class
legitimate performances. II is expected
that 1t will he completed before winter.
The sun., 1903-05-13
ELECTRICITY At THE BARRERS.
4 Formidable Looking Machine for Male
Dcautifyin6 Appears.

Patrons of an uptown barber shop felt
some curiosity last wcek when they OBJ
served workmen building an iron track on
the ceiling The rails were closn together and
the track ran along right above the chairs
When II was completed a big square box
appeared on metal rider which travelled
on this track This box came down within
about three feet of the man in the chair
1t was s:udded with switch keys and wound
about with electric wires and looked as
threatening as the rnraphernaia Of the
elcctr ric chair for criminals.
II turned out to be n ne W form Of the facial
and scalp massage industry which is now
thriving par; of the barber's business
The victims face Ia smearcd with massage
cream and the manipulation is done bya rub
Der instrument with electricity as a motive
power, The novelty of it has caught the
passing fancy and both appliances are
working most o: the time
OF course, it ia guaranteed by the barber
TO be a skin food. dandruf destroyer and all
round boautifier,
The sun., 1903-05-13
3-YEAR.LONG OPERA FIGHT ENDS.
Giving the Nitmnrks Control Of Operas
Claimed by Heinrich COnriet.

The suit between Heinrich Conried,
manager Of the Metropo!itcn Opera House
forces, ard NJ. Witmark & SONS, the pub
fishers. over the American rights to the
operas Of Strauss. Suppe, Millocker. Genee
and other composers, has been settled out
of court after a three-year legal battle,
the agreement the Wi;marks will hay con-
troll Of the operas and will also represent
Herr Conried in those operas of which he
is the sole owner. These include such works
as "Amorita '"Nenon," "A Trip to Africa
and "The Bla ok Hussar."
The sun., 1903-05-13
HOSTON LANDM ARkS GOING.
The Oh Corner Book store Now 10 Make
WAY for q New building.


RosToN May l2. "A wave of ms,erialism
is sweeping away the historic landmarks
of Boston. First came The Fast Boston
tunnel, which burrowcd under the old State
House and made it necessary to knocl;
out the lower end of the historic structure
70 provide an entrance to an underground
waiting room.
Agitated Boston had hardly recovered
her breath and adjusted her spectac!es
before contractors began denolishing the
Hancock Tavern, for p tina the home OF
the man whose bold signature appears
on the Declaration Of Independence. Next
came the news that the Boston Museum
is to be razed in June. And now it is
the Old Corner Book Store, the Oldest build
ing in Boston and one Of the Oldest IN
America. that Is to be swept away,
protest is heard from the members
Of the Bostonian Society. Curtis Guild,
the president, father OF Lieut. .-Ciov. Guuid,
calls it -the work Of randGls, and is strlv-
ing to arouse public opinion to. preserve
he relics. His protests are falling upon
,oaf ears.
The Hancock Tavern stood upon valuable
ground where an addition to a skyscraper
il TO be built The Boston Museum is TO
give place to a big business block. The
Old CornerB ook Store starding at the corner
Of Washington and School streets is 2n very
valuable land and a new building will bring
higher rents than the interesting but anti
quated and inconvenicnt relic.
This building was erected in lIl2, thirty
years before the original Fanuci Hall,
by DR.. Thomas Crease. He kept small
apothecary sshop, IN one room on the ground
floor, The building was used for different
purposes until 1928, when Carter 4 HendCe
started n small book atorc there.
In ls3? William c. l'icknor. the famous
bookseller ard putlehe came into the firm
and from that time on the fame OF the old
store grew apace. James T. Fields entered
the firm in iS,5. the firm becoming Ticknor
4 Fields.
From the very first tn" store was the rem
deHrous Of the ministers authors and
readers Of the city. There was sunny
back yard where the clergy of the city
used TO meet every week, and where En-
erson, Hawthorne, Holmes and Longfe low
used to meet frequently. Tho shy and &C.
centric Thorrau was often seen here.
Hawthorne corrected the proofs Of "The
Scarlet Letter NJ an old desk sill in the
store. Thackeray, Dickens, Matthew Ar
mold. Paul Bourget and many other Euro
pean celebrities loitered among its books.
Lucy Larcom, Louisa May Alcott, Mrs
Harriet Beechcr Stowe, Mrs. Mary Liver
more and other clever women shed the
light of their presence among it's dusty
hookshelvcs.
The "Old Corner Book Store corpora
tion, which now runs the bookstore, will
remove on July L. as it's lease expires on
that date Bcst onians have observed with
regret that the centennial celebra'io ion q
Ralph Waldo's Emersons r,hday will
occur lust at the time when this historic
hook store where he spent so many hours
will cease to be the meeting place of the
scribes and bookworms.
The sun., 1903-05-13
20. MEN N4BBED.
Out-of.ToWn Investor Asked the POlice
10 Look II Up.

Thomas O'Connell who said he was a
broker living at the Rossmore Hotel. and
Frank Brown OF the Criterion Hotel were
locked up at Police Headquarters last night
by Detectives Peabody, Clark and Neon
Vile. They were arrested on the com
plant Of A. T. Miller Of sls Maple street
Lebanon, Pa. at 1923 Broadway where
they had Offices as the Capital Commission
Company. They are charged with acting
in concert and stealing 81 900 by false and
fraudulent representation and pretence"
from Miller.
Miller. it is said, wrote to the police,
asking them to look up the Capital Com
mission Company. The detectives found n
number of circulars and prospectuses warn
ing investors against get-rich-Quck con-
Germs. The circulars said that the company
would pay per cent. on Investments and
had a reserve fund of 100000. There We're
no books in the place, and the detectives
were told they were out being balanced
The sun., 1903-05-13
Jeu IIabeas Corpus Case Goes Over.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May l2.-Judge Benton
passed the habeas corpus case of Curtis
Jelt, accused of the murder Of j. B. Marcum
at the court house last week, this after
noon till tomorrow morning. In passing
the case he said he would do 80 from day
to day until the witnesses from jackson
county are secured. II seems that the
officers at jackson have refused TO serve
the summoEses Oh the witnesses desired
by the Cockril people.
The sun., 1903-05-13
THE PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR.
His Election Postponed TIL Next Septern
ber-Waiting for Mr.. C0nr1cd.

HIS EIectIOn Postponed TIL Next Sentem.
ber-Waiting for Mr.. C0nr1cd.
The directors OF the Philharmonic Society
announced yeste rday that the election Of a
conductor has been Delayed until next
September. There have been negotiations
Will, various foreign conductors without
euccess The object of the delay is to
ascertain whether or not the foreign con-
ductor engaged by Heinrich Coniied at the
Metropolitan will do as the Philharmonic
conductor also.
Mr., Conried intends TO bring over for
the Nibelungen Ring, performances next
season one Of the noted German conductors
in addition to Alfred Hertz. Mr.. Grau had
Felix Motel under contract for two months
here next reason and MIR. Conried will at
tempt to assume that contract If he does,
Herr Motel will be invited to conduct the
Philharmonic concerts next winter
The sun., 1903-05-13

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: SIS MORN Castle. Havana.
The sun., 1903-05-13
WALTER J. BUZBY.
THE ST. CHARLES.

ON THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Open throughout the year. Luxurious and
modern. Sei water In all baths. Magnificent sun
parlor overlooking uuardwalk and beach. Coli
Write for booklet.
NENIiN NAMES. formerly of tho Chalfonte.
The sun., 1903-05-13
HOTEL. RUDOLF,
HOTEL STRAND,


Ocean End ST. Charles Place.
Extensively improved and many new and at
tractive features introduced. high class modern
hotel with best location, offering Special Spring
rates. Capacity. 400. Elevator service. rooms en-
suite with bath, steam heat. etc. etc. superior
table and service. Coach meets trains. Booklet.
c. c. SHlNN.
The sun., 1903-05-13
The Salt Breath Of the Sea Brings Health
GALEN HALL
Sanatorium and Hotel,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Elegant new brick building. with hydraulic bath
using sea water only one In the country. Resident
physician. F. H. YOUNG. General Manager.
HOTEL BORTON
Ocean end Tennessee Ave. Most attractive and
homelike; all convcniences; moderate terms. =
z. q. VOORHEES,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

the prefer icr were unable 90 fol-
low az the advantage gained
TAtIsAftAnSpiA fla.. May u
The senate has sustained the HuNofn
OF : veto 10 resolution calling Tor the
election 81 United states senators ~
direct vote ~ the people, thus mat
" defeating the memorial nrHt Ia
tradutrd by W a. Hearst
MONTREAL cue May tbs
Canadian government h cudetyorihE
e. arfanau hn ufmirticr similar a.
tsfvniaent nooaevelt'a action IN the
anthracite trouble, Ga end the lonEa
shatemen's strike. Slr William MA.
lock Il negotiating a conferences Tor
tomorrow at which the leading cn'
pieyeH aud dock lahorers VII BE-
present
GLASGOW. May 2 The Shamrock
III lett the hay this morning FOR hes
first trial spin since the accident IN
hieh she WAS diaInahted, The
shamrock I follow ed
st LOUIS. Mo, May THE
asuiiin Gallagher steel plant WA
tied uu IS the strike Of iouo men TO-
daY They are demanding union
recognition
RoME. May THE pope today
received with much satisfaction o
collection OF presidential nfvHHngvs
y hteh waa forwarded az present
from President Roosevelt.
HENDERSON, Ky. May An
Illinois Central trsdn was wrecked
this morning al HnrdinEn. The en-
ginser. firrtnan and faEmhn were
instantly Killed The wreck was
caused BY running over mule. The
engine Was deraiied and thrown
down an einhanknent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

state legislature todav iuttnatesi
that ~ an adjournment Is takan he
mssht fsni Il necessary 10 ean d
rfeelal session 10 consider ghleaea.z
municipal ownership irE iHistIau. II
u probable that an adjournment viii
o. aAken az o'clock thia evening.
nntN4 tustandins tbs EokeFnars RS
Qdret that the session continue fa4
at least une week.
NORFOLK, Va May sidney
Webb. who has yictlmizad many ne.
Erues throu Ehout several eastern
states hy the collection of nom 81
81 ssa Hrau the etutsnae thai he
couia erTuFe a iifs pension fue them
hcrsu@e they aad hsHa siaRr#. Naa
tried ana convicted In tie United
states eouft here to-day lie later
eSeAred from a deputy United states
marshal And dGsa pueaAea All ef.
forts 90 TrcaptufN him have 80 faf
proved futile
JACKSON. Mina. May (. arernafal
Baker, a yuunN white man. has been
ARRESTED AZ Okolaaa for offering !
f3Na hFibw 90 the fourth assists ~
postmaster general raE the appoint
ment az postmaster At fuaiannla.
iAbhAtN. May The Mayer ta=
day admits that the pailas haze no
Chew in the Richlan case. ana says
be believes the murderer Wlii uexef
b. apprshenaed
MEiii.f.A. Morocco. May 5@Ads
vices JEST received. state thai kahiis
have snEaEsd in battle with Imperial
,seofz Heaf f'sA The latter Wese
defeated after . io-huur battle. fiash
slies lost heavily. The fsbsis. fafl.
ms % receive achievements ffesn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
STEAMER ADAMSON
HAULED OFF BEACH
Water Logged and Leaking Badly She Begins Koy-
age TO Q0Grtemastsr Dry Dock in Tow of Tugs

the forward aud second apartments
was patched - that The Pioneer
could keep the water pumped out II
the SECOND apartment
This afternoon the Pioneer Il
ainneHlde the steamship euKased IN
that operation white the Wandsfef
Il taw Ina the damaged vessel u the
drydoek
Rathsehna 6 co. agents Of the
Robert Adamsan, dens the report
that her registry II Ga be TRANSFER rod
10 the United states and that Ahr u
"a be SOLD "a an American company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
ZAE NEWS

DETROIT. May III. T. MorEan
as elected a Director ~ the Mich
isan Central tcdav. IL IL understood
that hz reprerontf iargr british IN
forests in the road.
WASHINGTON. II. G.. MAY IT,
The department. Of justice today an
ueunesd the appointment % Willis
Sweet ~ Idaho as attorney keuarai
Tor Porto Kioo lie auCeeeda Iancs
Harlan, resigned.
HI.ttFfEt.D. Va. May IA cave
n the tunnel % the Norfolk a
Western raitroad fzss st<ss near
E.ffte@ton Allied six iabOrVrs outright
ana iugused ten others. some prohah-
~ fatally The bodies ~ the dead
were recovered az an early hour this
morning.
ROME. May I.--Signur MArcrai "a
tire essf's guest 81 honor ta3ay.
fsrfu0e colonna conferred on him the
estl4eseshlp ~ Rome. the kiag and
Queen being present. AarCnnI made
an address on recent devricpm~n IN
wireless teiegraphy. He Was Eisun a
great ovation.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. May -
The American Medical Nssocia ion
has selected Atlantic city az ths
place fer hasiiug neat years coas,'.
ton.
SPRINGFIELD. III. May T.--Cov-
sruar Yates IN a message 20 thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

stern foremost and with her fore
ward apartment filled With water
the injured British steamship Rob
srt Adamson IL being towcd by the
big tugs Wanderers and Pioneer Co
the drydoek al QuarterinAatrr has
haf. neaf Tacauia. this afternoon.
she was hauled Off the sand az
West point, whefV she was teachrd
last Sunday after her collision with
the Queen. az hlgh tide this noon.
AL the humber Ia her second apart
fuent. about SO. 600 feet. has been
taken cut. The PARTITION between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
YACHT RACES WILL
BE REPORTED BY
WIRELESS TEkEGRAPHY
scRpps NEWS ASSOCIATION AS SECURED EXCLUSIVE UsE
OF THE SERVICE OR THE IN TERNArioNAL CONTESTS

mu a fun equipment Tor Str Thomas
iApten's steam yacht kfin. together
With two repeatars Witch VII BE
placed ga each ~ The Shamreek's. IN
order 20 maintain communication
while CROSSING the Atlantic DE fsaH-
sst has three stations ia New York
harbof and one az Port Judith News
frum the Erin viii thus Be received
three days pfinf 20 her arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

INV YORK. May THE scrlpps
News association has completed ar
ranKsinents with the De Forest
Wireless Telegrarh company Tor the
exclusive usr q rs service Tor re-
pcrIlns the International yacht
fness Chief Operator Horton ~ the
Ne k'erest company sailed today on
the Deutschland Tor Glasgow. carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

stones and enamried. large assert
unrHI She lhu hlnd Friday for 100.
Hae HTfTN FOR 3hCe
Wmnsn'a Leather BELTS Ia black.
gray. tan and brown. both steel ana
allt trimmed were up 10 tbc. frir
day for see.
lar ngLTs. 100
ailk aud Fabric belts al styles,
oaydlKed buckles. we're up 20 hpei
Friday fut iHc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
RECORD BREAKING
LUMBER CARGO

The army transport niK sails AZ
5 o'clock tonight Tor the Phlllp-
ptusa she has cargo - Z. 100 90
feet Of lumber and about no tons ~
hay That's u seii 90 BE- the larNeti
lumber cargo ever taken a. she
Orient from thr Pacific Coast ~ q
valued a. So 600 and Will BE- usrd
Ia the construction of army build
lnEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

seoldlng and fattlt-nndlnE from
morning until niEht n what Mira
Hattie Metiun SAYS she has had 90
endure since she married Garland
Meldnn ~ 1873 Nho Instituted al.
vafee proceedings against hnr nus
hand Ia the superior court thiH
morning chRrginH him with cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

rhe following marriage heeils ~
have been iHnued jacob h"ehs 30
And I.iaNa Piuniey, IL both q as
attic. John pobaani -. 81 iHsaa.eh
and Jane nubneni 3D. 81 fhllsaes
phla. Albert Richie. ~ 9eiihF
atnith, as. both of seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
Guaranteed Rubber
Hose

A-iueh Cotton Hose. guaranteed
for one season. complete with coup
linFa. 20 feet. fata
A.inch Rubber Hose. ihrea-psy
guaranteed fuf una season. com
piets with couplings. 80 feet. tzbe
A-ineh uuhher Hoae, threepiy.
guaranteed for two season. com.
plete viii couplings. 30 feet, - %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

SfSs2 65,,se- a. stsielss @Ssr,ss ~
90 BE per month sidewalks. water.
close 70 store. school ard churches,
high. dry and healthy. IL minutes
on Washington street car lire.
parties renting Of uN can become
owners 81 property within ysars
b. making small canh payments
down. Downing q Leighton. x1s
bailey building