davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

NEW YORK, June Mrs. l.. Har-
rison Dulles of Philadelphia, who is
trying to regain a $4,000 pearl neck
lace which the government seized, be-
came highly indignant when William
II. Theobald, a special treasury agent,
testified that instead of wearing the
pearls around her neck she had them
concealed in her stocking. Partly ris-
cheeks flaming Mrs. Dulles said in
tones that reached the jury: THAT is a
new story. Did you ever hear such a
lie?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02
TELF0RO PAVEMENT.

Whom n citizen appeared before the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners in Newark, Tuesday. and
asked that n telford pavement bol laid
in a certain street, tho following con-
versation is reported to have taken
place:
You are mistaken whom you ms
sumo that this board is against teIfbrd
paving" said Commissioners Ballard.
1.-The records show that telford has
been advocated in this board mfore
than once. l am sure that if Mr..
Stainsby can give us the assurance tha1
an ordinance for telford paving will
no signed the commissioners will vote
for it. The only reason more .telford
has not been laid in Newark Is be-
cause of the belief that the ordinances
would not be signed"
Several propositions to lay telfOrd
paving, snid Mr.. Ballard, "has been
mado, but tho board did not pass
them, believing they would not be
signed. Recently, however. the Mayor
signed one for paving Elwood avenue
with telford, but whether he wouH
sign any more l do not know"
If Newark believes q telford pave
ment is good on certain streets il
that city, Perth Amboy might at leasr
have that material on tile residential
streets here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02
STOLE FOR HER FATHER.
Agnes Malone, Held For ShopIiftinE,
Told n PitifuI Tale.

NEW YORK. June =. Admitting
that she had made it Il practice to steal
costly articles from dry goods stores
so that she could raise $4OO to place
her invalid father in an institution,
Miss Agnes Malone, young, pretty and
refined. was held in 5000 bail for eX-
animation on a charge of shoplifting in
the Jefferson market police court.
Magistrate Moss ordered that a thor
ough investigation be made of the
young womnn's story. She admitted
that she had not given her right name.
and it is said she comes of a good fami-
ly, nee wealthy, but now in reduced
circumstances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

The law of supply and demand has
operated to cut down the number Of
50 looms in Gloucester City. Not that
the population has diminished, but
there are fewer attractions for visitors
of the. drinking class from Phlladel'
phia and elsewhere, and tho falling
off of this patronage has compelled q
number of saloonkeepers to quit n
business which no longer was profit
able. Gloucester's new departure
along lines of law and order and de-
out the old black record of vice and
lawlessness, and a normal h~ealthful
development succeed the artificial and
evancscent prosperity of race track
days. -Camden Post Telegram.
Perhaps some Memorial Day every
body will know just Ethe proper way
of displa wing the flag as a fitting ties
timonial of respect for the heroic
Il cad and honor to the patriotic de-
%votion. At present there seems to be
very general ignorance on the subject.
The army regulations prescribe that
the flag shall be displayed at halfstaff
from sunrise to noon, and from noon
to sunset at the top of the staff. OF
the hundreds of flags displayed in
Newark, Monday, n small proportion
we're noticed ut halfstaff, and most of
those that wero remained in TINT
position all ay.-Newark Advertiser.
The Grand Jury, tits said, will
spring n few surprises. Its report will
be, tits rumored, of concern to among
othor institutions, the Sunday saloon
and the trolley company. Nothing
that the Grand Jury "a possibly re-
! port derogatory to either of these will
cause the least astonlshment among
the residents of this city.-Elizabeth
Times.
The descendants of the eighteen
fam lilies that left New Jersey one
hundred and thirty -four years ago to
settle in Somerset county, Pa, held a
Reunion in the town of Somerset yes
terday, at which speeches were made
hy former Congressman William H.
Koontz, Judge Francis j. Kooser and
others, The section of Pennsylvania
settled by the New Jersey emigrants
is enc of the most fertile in the vicin-
ity Of the Monongahela Valley, and
its citizenship has always been o? tn ,
best. Somerset was n loyal old Henry
Clay Wing county, and upon the
or ganization of the Republican party
took q strong position among the
counties of the State ia its allegiance
to it's principles. A thrifty people
have made of Somerset n thrifty and
prosperous county. Camden Courier.
Railroads which own most of the
shore front do nov pay some taxes to
the city on their second class property
but the amounts so small that the
municipality lMs never been able to
buy and maintain fire boats. II rail
road property were taxed for local
purposes at local rates there would be
money onough,to provide these safe
guards and the corporations would be
justified in asking for them. In New
York all of the piers are owned by
t he city and a princely revenue is
derived from them annually. New
York IA afford to spend large sums
in protecting them from fire. -Hobok-
en- Observer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02
THE HABIT.
Russell Sage Fails to See Anything
Legitimate In Holidays.

Russell Sage Fails to See Anything
Legitimate In Holidays.
NEW YORK, June 2.-"During the
eighty-three years of my career have
not once taken a vacation said Rus
sell Sage, the New York millionaire
money lender and broker, speaking of
the vacation habit.
"A young man said to me the other
day, MI. Sage, would you not have
taken a vacation if you had worked for
some one else"
Il replied that l would not.
- have never been an advocate of
what some term the vacation habit
When was Il boy the practice was not
in vogue. As Il matter of fact. l was
so glad to get n chance to learn bust
ness that the idea of asking my EN-
ployer to make me Il present of two
weeks of the time that belonged to
him. because he had paid for it, would
have been preposterOus. Besides, l was
eager to advance in business and could
not see how | could do this by wasting
valuable time.
-NtitilCI uiu any VI ny soutulul as
sociates take vacations, and am sure
you will agree with me that the fact
did not retard their progress when l
say that among them were Thurlow
Weed. the king maker: Horace Greeley.
Governor Seward and George Jones.
These men were constantly at work,
and they We're history makers.
Il think the vacation habit is the
outgrowth of abnormal OF distorted
business methods. l fail to see any
thing legitimate in it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

public the hitherto concealed fact that
Cornelius Williams, the crazy assassin
of Andrew II. Green, had made up his
mind to kill United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt of New York. With
his murderous design close to his heart
Williams hunted high and low for Sen
ator Ilatt. He had heard the name of
Platt (really that of John II. Plat0,
and his cracked brain associated it
with that of the innocent senator, as in
the case of the innocent \. IL. Green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

Camden recently offered 5000, DOC
water bonds for sale at 4 per cent.
There were many bidders and the city
realized several Thousand dollars prof.
as a premium. Camden's bonded in
debtedness is 50, 725, 84l. 1t seems
strange that Perth Amboy's $l55, 00C
water bonds should go begging in the
market. The Camden incident shows
that there is money to be inves ted in
munolpia1 bonds if tho buyers are
satisfied. There seems to be some
thing wrong somewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

PATTERSON, n. j., June flames
in the court of quarter sessions here
on an Indictment charging him with
assault and battery. Said the court,
''rhe person or persons who are re-
sponsible for this youngsters arrest
should be arrested themselves" James
ran to the back Of the courtroom,
where his mother was waiting for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

With work started OH the recon-
struction of the Hess building Smith
street will indeed take on q recon
struction appearance. There are three
now stores now in course of erection
in the single block between High AMI
State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June p
A head-on collision of freight trains oc-
Cured on the Cumberland Valley rail
road six miles east Of here. Elmer
Walck, aged forty years, an engineer,
was instantly killed, and William Conk-
lin, Il trainman, is believed to be fatal
ly hurt. Five. other trainmen sustain
ed injuries. The two engines and
fourteen cars were wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02
Hearst Beaten In Michigan,

DETROIT, Mich, June I'm Michi-
gan w. Il. Hearst was beaten by the
Campau-Waybury combination, the ed
itor having but eight of the twenty
eight delegates. The unit rule will be
observed, and the delegation will go to
st. Louis uninstructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

DIES MONIES, Ia, June August
Leuth, the man convicted of kidnapping
Mrs. Telsrow of Upton and holding
her for ransom and who escaped from
Jail after assaulting the jailer, has been
recaptured at Durant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

Tho join sewer which drains about
wt
fifteen towns in the northern section
OF the State is in operation. This
means q steady flow of the refuse
through Staten Island sound into the
Raritan bay at this point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

There is progress on the government
Building. 1t will not be long now
before actual work Is started. This
mems a decided step in the advance
mont of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02
Body of Captain Price Recovered.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2. The
body of Captain Price of the towboat
Fred Wilson has been found two miles
below the scene of last Thursdays ex-
plosion. 1t was shipped to Braddock,
Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

If you are ont of work put an adv
in the Evening News, 1T will cost you
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-02

Assassin Went to XIII Senator Plat.
LAKEvILLE, Conn, June 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome last night made
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

Slider 1T fidcr. S6lome gpfel=
iinenbuft aus pinidotp in polsn TT
fpesen sef9ponensr 8eine Bel etnem
bprtisen 4rot in 8sbanbluns. Oa er
feline geReruna sraielt, entf4liebt sr
ii9, nad Warf4ou gu reiien, I'm einsn
bsriibmten Spe5ialiiten uuf5uiu9en.
Ser prpfeFOr bort bic 2eibensgef4i9te
bes patisnten an unb bsfi9tist alss
bann Die ertrantten 9liebmoBen:
nWiFen Sic, 9err," fast sr gu
@9lOms, rpaiden bGtten sic fi9
sissntIia Die Sibe fOnnsn, bspOr sic
gu mir in Die Spre9ftunoe famen."
@orauf jener ertpioert: nSas bat mir
mein Softor gu 6aus AUDI f9on ees
iast; i1 bab' ubsr semeint, eff i'd mid
enfI6Iieb' su 70 elmer Operation, frag'
ib bod liebsr erft nod E &apa5itsbt in
War59au!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
2 TAGGARTS
- BREAD

My little Mary comes to me
And softly climbs on Mothers knee
I'll know her wish full soon;
So with an artful little sigh
She asks when supper will be nigh,
This long, long afternoon.
Don't keep the little ones hungry. Good
bread, butter and sugar will shorten and
sweeten the longest afternoon.
Puritan Bread is sold at the Taggart
bakeries and by grocers. Ask for it.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

&aiermcmbuiblitbe. aeutnant
(bei ben SurngerGtben): rMerten sic
fd's, giniGbriger, per ni4t iiber ben
acff.n fprinst, fliest in ben aaiten!r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
WEST SEATTLE
NO S CENT
FARE

II ia the general rumor at West
Seattle that II the independent clti-
xens party candidates are not elect
81 II viii be a hard job getting a
/ scent fare from the West Seattle
hill IA Seattle The present admin
lHtratlon rs on the outs with the
ferry people and II will be imp0s
Hlblc for them 10 make any terms
with them.
WHOM the boat owners were npz
preached on this subject they oh
Ieetcd for the reason that the city
officials had al one time tried To
drive them out of business by put
ting on another boat II has been
estimated by good authority that
the expenses Of the two ears Will
be l35 per day The only way this
car line can be made 10 pay 81 In
an increase Of population and that
cannot be had unless n scent fare
Is established
The city Of West Seattle sold the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
80 lots on its waterfront for about
1000 worth Of ties and rails with
which 10 build the road These
same lots are estimated by well
known real estate man 90 be worth
at least $1,000 lot Had they sold
them outright they could nave built
their road with ease This all goes
70 show that the present admins
tratlon ia not up 10 the mark IN a
business transaction. said a lead
INK business man today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
cox STATES
HIS POSITION

=. u. Cox stated this morning
that he wanted to make known
that HIS objection 10 the Brewer
franchise was not a political move.
! have quit mixing in politics for
good, and ! want the people 10
know that my objections % the
Brewer franchise Was not a polit-
zeal move said Mr.. Cox. Il have
no objections 10 the franchise n the
eouncilmeu will put In a clause
making the electric company pay
in 2 per cent OF It's annual income
10 the city treasury. also that the
company establish a rate for power
and that they put all wires under
ground when the other companies
do II these fcw amendments are
made withdraw all objections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
CONDITION.. rs 3ERI0US

The serious condition Of Willard
Clark. a young man living az 1910
Weller street. has led 10 tho fling
Of a formal complaint with Prose
cutting Attorney Scott. charging
seven young men with assault and
battery Deputy aheflffa now have
warrants FOR the gang and # lB
tho intention Of the prosecuting at
tOrueY ~ have them brought before
chief Of Police Delaney 10 find. II
possible. who iH responsible for "a
bad cat sustained by the Clark boy,
who was unconscious for some time
after he was found bleeding and
lying ON the ground near his home.
a surgeon was called In and dressed
The young mans inIurlca Jane
Clark sWOre 10 the complaint charR-
Ing the young men with The crime.
a number Of the boys have been IN
police court before.
HERALD. TAILOR 1929 %. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

Mont ' '''''
Prof q l. Tanner. Pm. q. tho we'll
known and popular analytical chem
sion and become the President
Treasurer, and e the founder ~ the
New World smelling Company, which
great New World mining district %
Park County. Mont. with three e.
Hons q feet Of excellent timber. also
This II the largest mining camp in
Montana, and j. fully developed Ills
new company ta putting in an ex-
and numbering mills. and controlling
tho power ana city site key 20 the
great camp. VIII develop an inns
mensely profitable smelling Indus
The company also has extensive free
milling Fgld mines and Is erecting
New World CITY rvlI havesa large non.
ulntion. and extensive business in
tercsts and Industries within two
years. Il II one % the gfandcst unz
Company starts with over to.Ooa IN
realty and timber assets aud dooan
owe a dollar. Prof Tanner ia it's
President and Treasurer. which il
saying sufficient 10 guarantee it's
honesty aud souHdness.
Only 100 060 shares Of the capital stock
yet 20 be sold. For few days the
ground floor IN accessible 10 YOU on
shares Of the capital stock. interest
bearing orc certificates aud fret
mortgage Interest bearing and prof
it-shnfinE emelter certificates.
No matter how iittle@you may be able
20 inveat or how much. YOU will do
yourself good BY visiting our offices
% soon ~ possible and making full
investigation.
1t r. a lifetime opportunity for YOU
call or write for illustrated pros
pfctun
EEW WORLD SMELLING COMPANY
so6 s0i. 31e Pacific blk. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

FARM HAH0AiN uu account ct poor
health desire Ia soil mt ftrM -
= cores an igNsl and sod soil E..
ehHrl VIII coll with co Without
stock aud tools Hae 3 = LEA. own
g. on place three miles east ~ Al
baHFu If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

HyYEN your little smallest way-n tad
coomns Yoo "he company Of the prosperous"
only kind OF company afford keep in the business world
TRY STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
Star Want Ad Agencies.

2. 4 Mullen. 81 Ballard ave. cop.
City Hall
Frentor. prun Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
w. a. Mansfield a Co, Druggist
fSrd ard jackson.
Grarsm's Home Bakery, 2fos let
avenue.
c. n. Lehndroff, cigar store, sisls
Second.
Thes. Harris. at Postoffios. Rsnten.
Lttie's Pharmacy, fst ave. north
and Harrison street }. n. little
prcprieter.
Carlton a Co. Druggist, cor sth
&c. ard pae. street. South Seattle.
y. A. Moore. Postoffies, SO. Park
univertity prua Store, University
Staten.
ftsVell ST. Pharmacy, io2i Howell
street.
RAiafer Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pre-
nrieter. Soes e Madison.
Columbia prua Store. w. ,. stua
ley. prep. CoiuWhla. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy ?. z. Ftsher
prop.. els eroadsya Az ard James.
Quaker pruu Co. tof1 Let ave.
lears'a Pharmacy, rs ". breAe
~avi phone, unios %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

MAKE easy living In Hillmnns Garden
81 Eden aud, on Lake Washington
and car lines. ON Z acres a. f9h per
acre, set to fruits and berries own
er az room 2, Times block. TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

Youths 1900 all wool tweeds
eheviots and homespuns, now
saa6.
Youths suits. worstedk. tweeds.
cassimeres, blue and black serge.
variety OF styles. worth 5000 20
sl200. x5.25.
Youths fancy imported cassi-
mere suits. many patterns 10
choose from. ages I6 to 20. worth
5000 to $500. 1880.
2bc Euapenders for &c.
Doc suspcnders for lie.
@5c neckwear for Sc.
5Oc neckwear for lie.
slo0 neckwear for 3bc.
55c underwear for ssc.
800 underwear for SIC.
$3.50 underwear for Csc.
Mems 75c shirts for SIC.
Mems soc strong overalls. SIC.
Ladies' dongola shoes. sII5.
Ladies' S2.5o vici Kid shoes.
SI.65.
Ladies' $500 hand turn shoes.
S2l5.
Ladies' sLo0 extension sole
shoes. S235.
Boys S200 calf shoes. SI.15.
Boys &2.50 dress shoes. S1s5.
Misses SL75 school shoes. csc.
Chiidren's 500 shoes. 45c.
Children's Si.50 shoes. SEC.
Mems $3.50 worsteds pants. egc.
$500 cashmere pants. 95c.
s250 all wool pants. Sf3S.
$3.50 all wool pants. tf.S7.
$500 aud $500 all wool pants.
s2.Sg.
Mems hats. worth from $3.50 to
$500, all the styles. shapes and
colora. from $3.50 20 sass.
Mems and Boys overeoats are
simply cut squarely I'm two and
Will be sold at half price. There
will be no disappointment I'm this
sale-thero Is no limit TO quantity
and no reservations. One thing
we want to impress upon you-he
sure To find the Monarch shoe
and Clothing Store. fSI7-lsis'
First avenue, half block north OF,
postoffiee.
. a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05
CREDITORS HOWL FOR
MONEY
Eastern Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers Threaten Attachment Un-
less Their Demands Are Satisfied
---Force a Sacrifice Sale

: a dozen or more hungry cred
. itors. each demanding immediate
settlement OF their claims. II the
/. crisis that for a time threatened
|. the big Monarch Shoe and Cloth
I ing Company. at i2i7-i3fg First
. avenue. yesterday. After a hasty
! conference a truce was granted
and the concern allowed a stay OF
execution on their promise TO
raise the money by n sacrifice
! sale. Under the agreement the
: sale must begin tomorrow CTues-
:. day. morning and the following
i cutting and slashing Is the result.
II might be well to state that the
/. goods offered include all the new
I. fall and winter lines of Mems and
!. Boys Clothing. Mems. Boys. la
. dies and Misses Shoes. Blankets.
) Comforts and Rubber Clothing.
Z Underwear, Hats and Furnish
ings.
Mems nobby fancy worsteds.
} Scotch tweeds. eheviots. blue and
black serges, worth $50 to SIS.
s1426.
Mems all wool cashmere. i'm
ported custom made, round and
square cuts. worth 322 to S25.
fl2b0.
Mems all wool worsteds. chew
lots. tweeds. desirable patterns.
worth 5000. &445.
Mems imported worsteds. win
ter style. single and double. worth
fi2.50, now $3.50.
Mems blue and black serge.
4 handsomely made. best trim
, mings. worth $500, now ta.Sb.
Chndren's $3.50 an wool 2-piece
5 suits. now going for sl.25.
ChIldren's $500 and 800 suits.
2-piece. Norfolk. knee pants. all
3 wool. with or without sailor col
!, lar. sass.
Z Children's s-pieee suits. worth
$3.50. IN worsteds and fancy chew
; iots-a great bargain-now going
z FOR s3tb.
8 75c knee pants for 80 cents pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-05

HOUSES
ssao-s-roonn cottage GA University car.
small iot. house ia 10 fine condition.
fao down 81 per mo.
81 tapaE room house near University
ear. lnt room Tor garden. chickens
etc fenced easy terms
8. 20 s-rooin eotiaEe. close % uniyor-
pieted, 80 cash. 81 per month.
VACANT lots
tf1ias0ri00. cleared. fenced and IN gnr-
den. short distance FROM big earlaEe
plant now being built at smith p
Cove. Theae two lots are below mar
ket vaiue
f2e-Fiue corner lot Nxiz1 Queen
Anne, cleared. Eradsd and ready for
building. short distance 10 car.
81 @s0xi20 cleared and level. Queen
Anne. short distance % car. very
easy terms.
PETIT 4 SON.
Arcade bldg. Second ave. IS
CHICKEN RANCH ~ home bar
gains $40 q y GU some more fine
down dow ,h sss are t H. best Bet 6srsai 1s
70 be had anywhere around Seattle.
will surely double year.
see u.s.. az either office. any day of
evening. the sooner the better. fam
Martin or Hrummett. Second aui Ca
= Ballard phone James $50. or Six
ty-first street, west side Green lake
call and see the neW sash Lex ana
Sash Holder 2l3 james e. 6
THE newspaper may want 10 ndvcr-
tiHe mighty bad. but n you thor.
anEhly .underataud The situation you
want 20 adVcrtiHe mighty good
worse. Advertise III The Star Phone
your ads. or call ut our Down Town
office Ia Dili Drug Store. 100 See
und ave, between Holmes Furniture
Co aud Isondon'H phouea afins.t
Main glea. Ind. li52
hose '1 HsIs !. :. 90 or or 4. srp Ss,
szs.Gth will buy new house ana
large tract Of land. with city water
Only IS minutes' ride Take Wash.
fnKt0n street caF-ilue passes through
bouTHEAHI SEATTLE. office open
until evenings.
sETTLING up an estate. two s0Sia-
foot lots. corner Eth and Pine will
cell one er both cheap f9r faah must
be SOD this week small frultz. etc
on place. 9. ". Buell.. 1906 Zfih at
phone Black 7ss5. g
200 homes have been built IN five
months. You can double your money
In Southeast Seattle lots. nov A. ana
Hrt tFtfuF y Wtr month. water mains
and Hidewaika are laid free. only half
price If lots double the distance
out % minutes ride by clock TT
ALL ~ Iiliman'H property n nov,
| aonbiinF IN value as over 100 men
! are nov grading and piauFfuR RAIN
Ter boulevard through ffiltfuHr gitv
! 10 connect with Garden Of Eden add .
] If
100 LOTS FREE.
l Applicants sending stamp will receivs
] deed Of lot size NEf00 feet. auburb
New York, 10th Century Realty Co
Wall Street. New York.
/ ADS under this Heading five cents a
/ IlHe each Insertion. Six words 20 a
! line. Minimum charge. ~ cents.
| LARGE level lots, with water mains
aud sidewalks laid, e. and Up. terms
! y Der MONTH We have telephones and
electric lights In Southeast Seattle.
schools, stores and churches. over
600 lots sold and 20 houses built IN
months sold on payments smaller
than rent II minufent ride on Wash
iREtou street car 10 Southeast Seat
tie. come iaday.