davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
new YORK FASHION LETTER.
Prevailing Fashions in Hendgcnr-
Prominent Features for Trimming
-Swnggcr skirts,

,,,u, vorL To-. ~
.,, ' warm ana COM
iorthoie toqueS ana turbans of fur or Of
cloth and trimmed With fur arc worn
a pro,t de,I nov oro .L -,
,,n,. ia. -, v" 10 Vi iish'
e'"S WV" trimmed with squirrel or
chinchilla fur around the brim; another
ono, Of brown cloth. is horaorod ,i,.
sab,. mr. ,no,oslir G..
.'''' "7'S are mace
ch''reIS OF ch'hchlHN' n"leskin, sealskin,
Persian lamb or sable. and, with n
velvet flower Of brj9ht co1or ava o,,,,o..
,u,,, -, 'ic minus.
Inv '''iS '"''"s hrinlne trimmed
topues ana turpans are not becoming to
every style OF beauty for MANY conn
n,.>ions carnot e,a,a tho
IN, -, VI J"N'n
fos'uof' 70 ua@zl'hs "lhte' Some squir-
rel hats, however look quite VOL when
trimmed with crnino
ro,oro, h,,r oi,.a,.- ,.t.
''''' a'trac-
tive with the rough, hard wear gowns
than hats RI son bro color Rcd cloth
mats trimmed with fur ~ ,.r or folt
hats in .uh1ued rods or give T.
pleasing effect with Scotch "hcriots and
friczss Unfortunately th0ee colorcd felt
and beaver hats come usually IN either
TOO h,iEht or too dun colcrs aul for that
reason it is rather difficult 70 make tho
Ii''."i Sti''lDH.
Beaver. felt and cloth hats with or
without fur, are tho most practical and
serviccahle hats for hard v,ar. Velvet
is rot q good material for that purpDsa,
as It is ruined by snow or rain. CLOTH
and velvet hat, t~immoa with fur tulls
or lace arc greatly in demand
To1ue and turban shapes arr favorit1
styles but there are also son' attractive
shapes in tho fiat plateau effe, which ara
ueually becoming though, perhaps not
in the height OF fashion. A. they 10 not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

ing conference year were discussed, but
no definite action was taken. Mr.. Will
man, at his own request. will be released
from This pastorate al the coming annual
session Of the Vermont conference.
During the year ending january o the
police department Of Montpelier made 2l1
arrests. Of these l9o were city, and 10
state cases. The causes of arrest We're.
INVESTIGATION, $50, br zach OF the peace, z;
larceny, 10; furnishing. 3; non-support of
family, 4; assault. . cruelty to animals.
l. abandoning child, ! truanCy, !.
The body OF Mrs. Luther l.. Durant, ac-
companlel by Paul Dillingham; Duraut,
her son arrived at Montpelier Saturday
morning from Milwaukee and was taken
to Green Mount cemetery whore tho COM
INITIAL service was read by the Roy. l..
+. Reed. Thomas +. Cowan, Law part
ner Of Mr.. Durant, accompanied him to
Montpelier
In bankruptcy court Saturday forenoon
the final ting of the creditors Of James
H. Kelley OF Barre town was adjourned
one week William J. Laird OF Woodbury.
was discharged from Bankruptcy
Chief Judge RoWell acting as chancellor
has rccommitted to John w. Gordon or
Barre master in chancery. the Washing
ton county case of pcmcrritt Vs. Parker
| to obtain further evidence as to acts done
on the land in dispute. Judge Rowell also
gave A hearing Saturday afternoon on
|
of Randall vs.. White and heard the arCu-
nlcnts of counsel in regard to alimony in
| the divorce case Of Fratini VS. Fratni.
Ralph Lindsay arrived in town Saturday
| evening from Cleveland, Ohio, whore he
| has been in n hospital for three months
for treatment for appendicitis and an abs
cess Mir. Lindsay was pursuing a course
! in the Cleveland Art school when he was
taken i'll.
Carl Eackus. who has bc-n seriously i'll
| at the county jail has recovered and was
taken Monday to tho House Of Corrcc-
ton at Rutland by Deputy Sheriff Charles
| \. Smith to serve a sentence of not less
| than two and one-half nor mora than
| four years recently imposed on plea of
| guilty of grand larceny.
| " illiam Maloy is very ill-Austn Tenn
rloton has been i'll for the past three
| weeks with sciatic rhcumatism.-rhc
| Changers will hold their meetings on the
| first ana third Wednesdays in each
| month. The present number is about
! 14n.-F. 7. Carr has sold his personal
property and Gouc to Northiicld. wh.rc
he hsa bought out the ltirlal meat
m1rkot-NIr. Fornham recently lost q
very valuable horse.
Tho Montreal cypress from Boston, due
in Montpelier at three o'clock Tuesday
morning. arrived six hours late. Tho de-
/ lay was due to the breaking Of the wheel
on the mail car before the train reached
! white River Junction.
| 4 force Of thirty mon is cnGA ged in
dcmoishing the old wooden railway bridge
just west Of the Central Vermont station
The railway company has contracted
with the American Bridge company to
pat in n now steel bridge at this point
at a cost of about $4,000,
| The design for the monument TO be
erected by the city Of Montpelier in Green
Mount cemetery in honor OF Joel Foster.
| for many years superintendent of wator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
THE DEATH OF AN OLD FRIEND.
Trom the Columbus Ohio State Journal

The old years brought n lot OF things
I've wished he hadn't brough.
I've sometimes thought he might have
spared
Some lessons that he's taught.
And vet, to see the end Draw near.
He's boon pretty good Old year.
He. mycd tho good luck with the bad,
Tho pleasure with the pain.
rhe hope and faith along with grief.
The sunshine with tho rain;
Upon rejection, II Ia clear
He's been a pretty good old year.
The old wears Ike our other friends,
Their faults we always know.
But often fail to see the good
Until they're going to go;
And then, at last, they seem so dear
As this old kindly, dying year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
LOWELL.

A daughter was born January 10 to Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clos
cd in the North South, Stebbins, Cello
and Laclair districts last Friday, Mrs.
Hartley Souther of North Hyde Park
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Galen
Skinner, last week., Reginald Colby and
Bradley Sanhorn both lost horses last
Week.-Mrs. Lois Sanborn is in North
Troy visiting for a week with friends
Mrs. Rufus Kinsey was called to Bing-
hGmville Wednesday by the serious i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs Emma Thomas
On account of the illness of the Rev S.
+. Goodhart he was unable to hold ser
vices last Sunday. Stephenson, the
town clerk reports the following vital
statistics for the past year, Marriages,
4: deaths, II; births, 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The vital statistics Of tho town of Ran
dolph show that in the year of 1903 there
were 4G births, u marriages and A deaths
A. j. Kelley was called to Boston Sat
Nrday by the death of his only SON. FL
mer Kelley, who died Friday. Elmer Kel-
Icy was about 80 years of age and was
very well known in this vicinity, having
spent many years of his early lfe in
Randolph, In Boston he has been en-
gagged in wholesale furniture business
under the firm name OF Kelley & Carter.
The meeting of West Randolph Grange
held in Grange hall Saturday evening was
very largely attended. After the ritual
work the Grange was closed and a public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

lecture was delivered by Henry Van Ores
| ser of Cobbleskill N. Y, who interested
the farmers with new ideas about hen
| farming The lecture was very interesting
and the Grange voted to extend n vote
of thanks to State Grange Master C. j.
| Bell, who sent the lecturer here. Follow
| ing the lecture, state Grange Secretary
"A. A. Priest, assisted by Clarence Emery
and Miss George Mann installed the new
y-elected officers. The officers are. orthy
master, II. NJ Totman; oversecr, w. w.
Jones; lecturer. Mrs. ID. H. Morse; chap
lain. Mrs a. y. Manchester secretary,
Miss Alice Hcrrick; treasurer, Lyman
| Hutchinson; steward, Fay Burnell; as
sistant steward. Homer Clough; lady as
sistant steward, Miss Mau,lc Sleeper;
eatekeeper, George Slack; Flora. Miss
Elizabeth Campbell; Pomona. Miss Faye
the installation the annual installation
banquet was served to about three hun
dred patrons. Tho next meeting will be
held February 10 and the general sub
ject of the lecturers programme will be
| Vermont.
| The stock shipment from this sta
ton yesterday was rather small, consist
ing of 20 hogs, 4 to 12 cents. IL calves,
3 to cents. Martin Rowell will ship a
carload of cattle from this station to Bost-
ton to-day
| Charles Green, son of Mrs. Dennis
| trTecn, VINO mas not Dccn Ill KAnUOlpn
| for over twenty years, arrived here Sat
urday from the West and will make his
home with his mother here for some little
time.
Mrs. Electa Cushman. widow of the
late William Cushman, died Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
w. III. Messer in Barre, after a few days
illness with pneumonia. The deceased was
a years of age, and leaves ono daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Il. Cushman of this place. a
prayer was held Tuesday afternoon at
| IS Highland avenue in Barre, the Rev. f..
A. Poole officiating and the body was
brought here Wednesday ard funeral
service was held in the Christian
Church with the Rev. Fraser Metzger of
floating Mrs. Cushman has spent many
years Of her life In Randolph and the loss
by her death will be very deeply felt in
this community.
| The funeral Of Mrs. Electa Cushman,
who died Sunday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. William n. Messer in
Barre, was held yesterday forenoon at
the Christian Church, the Rev. Fraser
Metzser was officiating clergyman, and
songs were rendered by a Quartette COM
posed OF DR.. W. NJ. Kelly. John Lamson
and Misses Grace and Gail Lamson In
terment was made in the cemetery of the
Braintree Branch Church.
Mrs Della Tilson, who has been passing
several months with friends and relatives
in this vicinity, left yesterday for Mid
dlesex, where she will spend the re-
mander of the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Leonard.
Among those from out of town who
were here yesterday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Electa Cushman were Mr. and
Mrs. William Messer of Barre and Dr.
and Mrs. Francis Eaton of Maiden, Mass.
| Mrs. l. s. Chase left here yesterday for
Boston where she will make short visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

sion Of Maryland joining with the State
board of health Of Maryland and the
Maryland Public Health association. He
expects to be gone about week
Advertised letters at the postofflcc ere
as follows: Miss Libbe Carr. Francis
Wallis, Michele Scibilc, Michele IIauryoa.
The following have been elected officers
of the Emerald Rehakah Lodge and suhor-
dinate lodge: Grand officer, District De-
putty James Campbclle; grand herald.
Frank jackson; grand marshal Mrs. Ad-
die Patterson. Deputy President Mrs.
Hutchins assisted IL the installation. The
officers arc as follows: Mrs. Mary Ship
man, y. G., Mrs. Nellie Bates. O. q.
Mrs. Helen SoUcrville. secretary: Mrs.
Eleanor Boyce. treasurer: Mrs. Emma
Tracey, warden; Miss Iona Wallace, CON
ductor; Miss Laura Yattcr, II. $. y. g.;
Miss Clara Nash l., s y. c.. Mrs, Bertha
Camphell. r. S. O G.. Mrs. Nellie Fifc l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
IRASBURGH.

Carl Story is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Story.-The many friends
of Percy Templeton are pleased to learn
that he intends locating here when his
medical course in Baltimore is finished
Howard, the infant son of ]. ii. Lanou,
is very ill.-Hcrbert Wheeler and fam-
ly have moved from the Wheeler block
into the Somers house-Winnie Drake
has bought Cyrus Metcalfs farm.-Mr.
Ralph Howard is very sick.-Miss Myra
Taplin of burlington visited in town over
Sunday.-Miss Effie Holman has returned
home from Colorado to spend the winter
with her father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
DERBY LINE,

Miss A. NJ. Malouin, formerly of Derby
Line, has recently purchased the large
millinery establishment OF the late Mrs.
r i. + Wells Of Keene, n. H., and has
taken possession.-Little three year old
Mildred Merrman had a narrow escape
recently After playing out doors until
chilled she ran into the kitchen and stood
before the fire to get warm. The draft
drew her apron into the fire. and In
stantly hev clothing was ablaze. Her
grandfather came to her aid in time to
smother the flames but his hands were
badly burned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs r. =. Shc,ff and two children
cane from Skowhccan, Mich. last We'd
ncsdaY.-Thc first degree Was worked up
on two candidates NJ the meeting OF the
Odd Fellows last Monday night,-Mrs
f.. NJ. kiddcr entertained her friends very
plcatartly at whist last week. Seven
tables were fllcd. after which dainty
refreshments were served and Miss
blanche, h.r daughter, rendered srV-
oral selection on tho piano In a charm
tpy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
BROWNINGToN.

DR.. Young is expected to be located at
Evansville within a few days. He has
been repairing the house he recently
bought there-George Hunt Is moving to
Barton Landing.-Bert Durham is moving
into the house William Leland bought
from Frank Hunt.--M. a. Parker is NOV
ing from Barton Landing into the house
with Orvin Marsh at the village. Erwin
Magoon is very sick. His condition is
considered dangerous at this writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
NORTHFIELD.

George Eldredgc Durham. 10 years old,
died Sunday forenoon at Boston after a
short illness with pneumonia The body
was conveyed to the home of his father,
George Durham, in this place on the
early train Monday morning accom-
panied by DR.. Frank Durham of Leom-
mister, Mass. MIR. Durham was great
favorte in this town aud seldom has a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
NEWPORT CENTER.

The Free Baptist association Of north
ern Vermont held It's annual meeting
here from the 10Th to the 21st inclusive.
The preaching was deep and searching.
and n high tone of spirituality pervaded
the daily sessions.-Mrs. Orrin Adams
died January Is from cancer OF the stom-
sch. The funeral services were held the
Goth. conducted by the Advent minister.
Matthias Phillips's boy. upwards of two
years. died from spinal meningitis
January n The funeral services were
held the 2Sd under the direction of the
Rev. Mr. Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
CAYSVILLE.

Justin Martin has zone to Barnard TO
work for Davis and Ballard in the mill.
"A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Hail January a.-Royal Conner is Ill.
also Mrs. A. w. Boutwell.-O. ]. Rich
ardson was recently called to Roxbury by
the death ~ his brother. SamuelF. V.
Hassam's house caught IRE one day last
week by the chimney burning out. Fortu-
nstsly il was extinguished before seriou,
harm was done-Mrs. Sarah Morcy is i'm
proving Mrs. Charlotte Leonard Ia ex-
pccted homo coon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
WATERBURY.

DIR. u. D. Grout of this place left Satur.
day FOR New York from where he will go
to baltimore. The members of the Yer
mont State tuberculosis commission. of
which Or. Grout Is president are to attend
n tuberculosis exposition given under the
auspices of the state tuberculosis commits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
EAST ROXBURY.

DR.. u. +. Allen was homo over Sunday.
Little Mildred Clark is stopping at
I.aureston Stones for n while.-Mrs. l..
ColehroolS has been quite i'll. but is inn
proving Or. Ellis WAS called Sunday
to see Mrs. J. r. Edison who is quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third page)

spectcd citizen, died Friday evening at the
home of his son, Charles. Tho funeral
was held Monday at the same place
The Rev. l.. ID. billiard of Cabot assisted
the Rev. l.. T.. Upper in the revival SER
vices in the Congregational Church last
week.-Alice Kaiser is home from Bur
lington, stowe and vicinity, after an alb
eence Of four weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
CALAIS.

Mr. and Mr. ". a Smith were i'm
Cabot SundHY.-Tho local lodge Of Good
Tomplsrs are rehoarsnG for n drama to
be piyen a little la)er.--W. w Noyos is
gaining, after an attack Of tonsilits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

Cholly--Cav'n't imagine what's the mat,
tah with Gussle. There seems to ba
something preyiug on his mind.
Miss Sharpe-Ohl Whatever 1t is, let il
alone 1t Will probably die of starvation.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Annual Clearance Sale.

Splendid chance during these last days of the Clear
ance Sale the little needfuls for the sewing
and other little necessary things prices that rep
resent big savings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

Russia, Roumanis and Servis are at the
top of the list in iliteracy. so per cent Of
the population in these countries being
unable TO read or write
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
READING.

Tho Blue Ribbon club will hold n meet
Ing at tho homo of Mrs. Esther Nittum
ncXt week on Tuesday evening February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

This country produces over 1900 ,ooo,0 az
eggs per year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

Brnd-Back
BInckP
3
niece
close balanc
4 cents
w. II. Brnid-
super Dress '"''
N'" $3.50
.,x--5c
z or2
ccpts
eeiuo" tomhs-Sccnt ard spool Thread
en
Kcrrs Iustrc Twist
scents.
Dozen Hutton Sizes
cents
PIntcC Ins, Hand rrors- cents
Turkish Soap
lceut,
nn
3
Special Offering Of Toilet Soapc
Fairy Toilet Soaps cents per cake so cents dozen.
Roger q Galets 'Voette' Toilet Soaps cake or 81
cents box.
Colgate & Cos Fraganca Peau DEspange" Toilet Soap
cents cake or 60 cents box.
Colgate Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap21 cent
cake Or 60 cents box
Colgate Co.'S Monad Violet Toilet Soap-19 cents cake Of
SO cents box.
No. 4711 savon lie Cathedral Opal Gycerine Toilet soap2
cents cake 60 cents box.
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
UNION f!dHT FOB
[|6HT=H0UR[Aw
Labor Leaders Plead With Promise
of but Little Success for Reform.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.--Orgoni-
zed labor is putting up big fight for
the eight-hour labor bill which came
up for hearing today before the house
committee on labor. but from all APP
pearances there is little hope that the
bill will meet any better fate than the
similar measure defeated at the last
session of congress. The present
measure is designed to prohibit work
on any government contract from be-
ing prosecuted more than eight hours
a day, even in the shops of the sub
contractors. The National Building
Trades association which was formed
at Chicago last fall is prosecuting 4
vigorous fight against the bill and also
against Grosvenor's "Anti-Injunction
or "Anti-Conspiracy' bill now pending
before the house committee on judi
cary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Fresh candy every day
from S. p. Co.'S candy
kitchen.
PHONE EXCHANGE 8.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Registration books will be open for
registration of voters from 8 a, m. to
$50 p. m. every day this week at
the following places:
Arthur precinct. at No. 6 fire sta
ton.
Adams precinct. at McGonigle &
grocery, No. 715 Madelia street.
Alki precinct, at Portland bakery
E122 Sprague avenue.
Alice precinct. at Allgaier Bros.
store, corner Third avenue and Pine
street.
Ada precinct, at Golden Rule bak.
cry, 224 Division street.
Allen precinct, at East End drug
store. sprague avenue and Maps
street.
BrickelJ precinct, at city clerks
office, city hall.
Burke precinct. at No. 331 MAR
avenue.
Browne precinct, at Spokane cal
office, No. 113 Stevens street.
Butler precinct. at 724 Riverside
avenue. G. A. FLEMING,
City Clerk and Ex-Ofiicio Registrar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Local Briefs.

An examination for the position of
mechanical craftsman in the ordnance
department, at 1920, is announced by
the civil service commission for March
%. 1904.
Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs and colds, for it contains no
opiates or other poisons. Chas. Nc
Nab. 400 Riverside avenue.
The Club Cafe always in the lead
Our 25c merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1870 to 2 p. m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks.
chops, etc. I. Chilbers. manager.
Many persons keep their money in
this bank that they may have 1t with
in ready reach when needed for daily
use; some keep it here awaiting op-
portunities for investment, others to
avoid the risk and annoyance of loan
ing, keep their money here as a per-
manent investment. 1t will be seen
that we accommodate all classes.
Write or call at the Spokane &
Eastern Trust company's office, Spo-
kane, Wash. 2
A new store with clean, freof,
stock of drugs where you can get all
your drug wants. Watson Drug Co.,
Granite block.
The best at the lowest price al
ways makes business. That's the
condition at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
0601 Monroe street.
Just received new stock of
Wheeler & Wilson. Domestic and New
Home sewing machines, which are
the three best makes, and we sell OF
rent them on easy terms. Eastman
James Co, 333 Riverside avenue
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If IT
fails to cure. L. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. Csc.
More washings in cake than any
other scent soap. Easy Work soap
No fancy wrapper. All soap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Hangman Bridge
clear OF Courts

The coast is now clear for the build
of the Hangman creek bridge. All
legal complications have been remov
ed by the expiration of the five days
allowed for appeal from the decision
of Judge KEENAN, in dissolving the in
junction against the construction.
A. l.. Snow & Co. have already
been awarded the contract for the
construction of the bridge, and then
bond is on file. They will commence
work as soon as material can be secur-
ed. 1t will require about four months
to get the iron from the east and two
months to complete the construction
after the actual work is begun. The
bridge can not be opened till late next
fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS
ON CLARKE AVENUE.

Notice Is hereby given to property
holders on Clarke avenue. from the
center line of Ontario street to the
center line OF Huron street, that the
assessment roll for the grading of
Clarke avenue in above described dis
trict liz now in my hands for colleci
ton and the same will become de !
linauent March / 1904. Said assess
ments shall bear interest from da te
of delinquency of first instaliment ar
the rate of six per, cent per ,annum,
and can be paid to the city treasurer
In ten annual installments. the first
OF which shall be due. payable and
delinquent on the first day of Marchi
1904. and one an the same day OF eli
year thereafter tog Their with ipterest
on the same and on ali unpaid in.tan-
ments. Nj! H. EGGI,ESTON,
- CITY Treasurer
Dated Spokane. Wash. February 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
DESTROYED
|. by FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Alive hun.
dred school children barely escaped
death in fire and panic here this after
noon. A blaze was discovered in one
Of the largest school buildings in the
city shortly after noon. The discovery
of the fire started panic among the
children, but the teachers stopped the
rush for the exits before it had more
than begun. They called the children
to order and marshalled them for the
fire drill that was practiced regularly
in the school. In this way all escaped
from the burning building without in
jury. The flames spread rapidly and
were almost licking the heels of the
last of the pupils to march from the
building.
the structure is total loss.