davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Quail Abundant in Oklahoma.

From the Kansas City Journal.
With favorable weather conditions during
the nesting season next spring, there
should be more quail in Oklahoma in the
fall o. 1904 thu n at any time since the
country was opened. The game law enact
ed by the last legisln ture WAS so proh;bi
tive that during The past open season for
quail. which closed February ]. the k ng
of birds was reduced to a min mum Not
only was 1t against the law for any person
to ship quail to points outside of oklahoma
but an Oklahemt sportsman could not ship
quail on common carriers from one point
To another in Oklahoma. Railroad and ex-
press companies dared not accept prohibit
tive game for shipment. The Okia homan
who ate quail this Year either killed The n
himself or caused some pc: son 10 viola e
the law in buying them
The game law has been sthietly enforced
this season. and many heavy fines, some
times as high as 500, were imposed upon
vioIators. There has been an abundance
of quail. and in several western counties
especially Day, prairie chickens We're plen-
tffHl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

dations and changed the law along lines
that would work hardship on many per-
sors. He hoped the COMMITTEES. In recon-
sidsrine the matter would see fit to adopt
the amendments of the Commissioners.
Mr.. Darneille was subjected to a running
fire of questions metters of taxation
here and in various states. Representative
SIMS Of Tennessee, after pointing out that
In his state there was frequent double tax
ati'on but the people did rot seem to mind.
declared the taxpayers of the District of
Columbia are the most favored class of
people in the world
why shouldn't we be?" interposed Mr.
Darneile
why should you be-" rejoined Mr.. Sims
and Representative Campbell OF Kansas.
Obligations of the District.
Mr.. Darneille replied vigorously, calling
attention to the fact that the District is
compelled to protect and educate large
class of people who pay no taxes. The Dis
trict educates the children of congressman
of government officials. 1t protects foreign
ambassadors and embassies and educates
foreign children. Mr.. Darneille said the
district had encountered it's greatest diff
Guilty In dealing with the personal property
or senators and representatives He re-
ferred to the difficulties in the way of en-
FORCING the present personal tax law in
such cosmopolitan city as Washington
where. at assessment time, the rich people
take wings and fly away
Ihey come from your states, gentle
men, said Mr.. Darneille to the committee
ana what can we do about it?"
Going Over Old Ground.
Chairman Babcock of the committee re-
minded the members that they were simply
gong over the same ground that had been
'threshed time and time again in committee
and on the floor of the House in years
past. He said that after long deliberat;on
tha present law was framed as the most
satisfactory solution of the matter. To
tall of changing the law to tax stocks
bonds. &c, was futile. he declared, for
radical changes will not be agreed to at the
other end of the Capitol.
Mr.. Babcock asked Commissioner West
II the Commissioners would rather have the
law relating to taxation remain as it is
new or run the risk of having it changed
as reported by the committee.
Mr.. West replied that it would be Jnani-
testify better to leave the law alone than 10
change 1t according to the committee bill.
Ihere was, however, a sense of fairness
and justice in the recommendation that all
business companies be exempted.
The bin will be taken up again next
Thursday by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25


any of the senses known to us. 1t seems
really that sense of which we have no
knowledge Informs them of the direction In
which water may be found.
There seems to be a sort of chemical at
traction, says M. Werner. But how does
this act, and on what part of the creature?.
This remains a mystery. Reptiles also
seek the light, but independently of heat;
they are positively heliotropic. and in win
ter they often leave comfortable and
warm retreat TO seek the sunlight. Sight
is generally good. with them. 1t is prob
ably, the finest sense they possess. but It
would still appear to be very limited The
caymans and the crocodiies cannot distin-
guish man at distance Of more than SIX
times their length, according to Werner In
the water fishes see only at very close
range-about half their own length This
will seem. perhaps. unlikely to anglers al
though some of them can cite Instances
showing that fish cannot see far. Snakes
seem to have a very mediocre eence OF
sight. The boa. for instance. does not see,
at more than q quarter or third OF its-
own length: different species are limited to.
one-fifth or one-eighth Of their length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Naturalist Werner Reports Results Of
Observations.
From rhe Revae sclentitique

From the Revue Sclentihque.
Some surprising and noteworthy conclu-
sions on this point have been reached by
German naturalist. Werner of Vienna, who
has recently reported the result of OBJ
seryations that he has been making for
some time on the senses of inferior yerte-
bra ties
on certain points the conclusions of M.
Werner are very surprising, and in all they
are worthy of notice. Werner has observed
1,; individuals. OF which one-third were at
liberty, and he took all possible precautions
not to let the creatures know they were
watched One general fact is evident. that
reptiles and amphibians are strongly at
,racted by water. They go straight for It.
even when they are. alta distance great
that they could not divine its presence by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
TO SEEK ELECTION CONTROL.
Democratic Caucus at Annapolis To.
night to Discuss Legislation.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE, Annapolis. Md, Feb
rpary 25.-The democrats will hold a eau
Gus tonight al 8 o'clock to consider polit-
ical legislation such amendments to the
election law. 1t is said that bills will be
introduced as a result of the caucus to
change very materially the political law.
Among the changes proposed will be one
tc g0 back to the old system of registca-
ton. to have only one register of voters II
each precinct, to have two democratic
Judges of election and only one republican,
instead of two of each party as at present.
and otherwise to change the law so to
place the party in power in absolute control
of the election machinery.
These bills are reported to have been
prepared at conference held with Sell
ator German. and will be presented at his
request order
In addition to the above measures bin
will be presented to restrict the suffrage
among the colored voters as far as It is
possible to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Gompers Urges Amalgamation.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico February %
AT conference yesterday between Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and delegates of the two
Porto Rican labor unions. representing all
the organized labor of the island, Mr.. Com
pers urged their amalgamation under the
American Federation of Labor. A resoIu-
ton to this effect was adopted by the dele
gates. and will be voted upon by the
unions March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Ground Cracked by the Cold.
From the Providence Journal.

Visions of seismic disturbances d sturbed
the SAUNDERS of people who reside in the
neighborhood of Roger Williams Park on
the Broad street side Tuesday night When
they arose Wednesday they saw zigzag
fissure in the earth half an inch wide and
perhaps 100 feet long. At first that was
regarded proof that the city had been
visited by an earthquake during the night
1t really was an unusual and somewhat
disconceriing sight that crack in the earth
1t appeared, In Carr. street, a short thor
oughfare running between Broad street and
the park was about half an inch In width,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

and seemed to extend down through the
coating of ice and the frozen earth beneath.
1t, is not unusual in countries whe e the
cold is great for ffssures 10 open in the ice
and earth. but. that seldom occurs here, ex-
cept in very severe weather The last
earthquake shock experienced here, accord
Ing To Frank L. Seagrave Who is a scien-
list, interested in such phenomena. was on
August TO- 1884, AMI it is quite unlikely thai.
the disturbance. on Carr, street Tuesday
night was rue to an earthquake. From
some of the suburban towns reports OF
sounds like explosions were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
John c. Parker's Will.

The will Of John c. Parker dated Septem-
Der 4, 1902. was filed for probate today.
The business conducted by him at the time
of his death is directed to be sold within
sixty days, and the proceeds invested as a
part of the estate. The entire estate is de-
vised to the widow, Mary Ellen Parker,
for life, and at her death is to be divided
between tesla tors two children. May Adele
Smith and D, Frank Parker Mary Ellen
Parker is named as eXecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Australian Mine 8, 300 Feet Deep.

From the Leisure Hour
What is believed to be the deepest gold
mine In the world is being worked at Beadi-
go, Australia. The mine in question, which is
called the New Chum Railway mine, has
sunk its main shaft to depth OF 900 fee.
or only sixty feet short of three-duarters OF
mile. The chief problem is how TO keep
the tunnels and general workings cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

enough for the miners to work in at such a
depth. 1t is usually about lbs degrees and.
to enable the men to work at all, a spray of
cold water let down from above has to he
kept continually playing on the bodies
naked from the waist upward-of the
miners. Even then they cannot work hard,
or they would faint from exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Frogs are better Off: they see at fifteen or
twenty times their length. Frog catehers
know this from experience. Hearing Is
reptiles are noticeably deaf except cay.
mans and crocodiles; the boa appears to be
absolutely SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
No Trouble at All.
From Pucs

From PUCK.
The Urbanite Visiting the suburbanite)-
"A mile and half to the station! Great
Caesar. How can you make a train after a
heavy snowstorm? ?"
The Suburbanite (smilingly)-"Easily. my
boy; the train is sure to be an hour later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Mems Furnishings -Odds & Ends.

Mems Csc All-silk Four-in-hand Ties,
reversible, light and dark pat n II
terms Remnant price. ........... NNe
Balance of a lot of Mems SOC. Muslin
and Cambria Night Robes, some collar
less, neatly trimmed, broken OmC
sizes. Remnant price. ............ A>Ss
A lot of Mems $1.OO and 80 Madras
Neghge Shirts. some with cuffs attach
ed, neat patterns. broken sizes, SdNc
Remnant ice...................... OSPNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Mistress-"Didn't the ladies who calief
leave cards?''
Maid-''rhey wanted to. ma am: but
Told fea, yez had plenty of your own. ana
better ores, too.'-Yonkers Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

dozen Mems SOC White Unlaundered
Dress Shirts, sizes liz and 10 dNc
only. Remnant price. w.
dozen Mems White Unlaundered
Dress Shirts. the well-known "Fit-welP'
!. make ak P pn large as, sizes; worth 25c.
Mems $1OO White Merino Underwear,
spring weight shirts in size "a;
drawers sizes 80 SO, So, A and S6h~
46. Remnant price. OVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Art Department.

Stamped Pillow Shams,
sold at 25c. Tomorrow, per n OH/c
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HZ11C,
Mexican Dfawnwerk Table Cow O.
ers; sold at 15c. Reduced to....... CAe
Pillow Tops, in conventional Il 4
designs. sold at 25c. Reduced to-. 4Se
Battenberg Collar Patterns. Re- o.
duced from Joe. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Helios for embroidery work, in as
sorted colors. Reduced from &c. n
20-inch Sofa Pillows, filled
with pure floss. Were SOC. To- >6GN
morrow -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Boys Clothing Department.

Boys Odd Coats, Refers, Overcoats
and Cossacks, broken sizes and one or
t poSs Of "a KIND mostly for small csc.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, mostly
large sizes; soc. and 75c. value. 2Rc
Boys Fedora and Derby Hats OR.
(only small Sizes Observation-Disclosures OSs
Boys Winter Weight Csc. Golf M
Caps small sizes. .................$ @o
Boys Plain Blue and Fancy SOC. Knee
Pants, in cheviot, Worsted and cassi-
mere, nearly all sizes Slightly OdO<-
damaged) S>Se
Broken sizes of Boys Navy
Blue Flannel BlouSes; soc. sort, Dr.
for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SoNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Braids, Dress Trim
innings and Notions.

Black and white Silk Applique Dress
Trimmings, sold up to 25c. yard, Oc
10 different patterns, yard........
Persian Braids, in assorted col Ec
ors, sold at Zoe. yard. Friday. wv
Black Silk Frogs, sold at 15c. q.
each, tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
Gilt Buttons, per dozen, Friday A,
Unstamped Dress Shields, worth
Zoe. pair, at. ONs
Featherstitched Braid, odds NV
and ends, worth &c. piece. $500. |2S.
Pearl Buttons, pure white worth D.
Silk Frilled Side Carriers, odds nm
and ends. worth SOC. pair... YSs
Black Collar Forms, worth sc. D.
Silk Frilled Garter Web, worth
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Ribbon Remnants.

Remnants of All-silk Ribbons, in vari-
Gus widths and almost all shades. Sold
on the piece at &c. and Sc. a NU/
Remnants of best quality All-silk Taft
1eta Ribbons, in good widths and all
1 Golor nG, sold OF the piece up to g2Ic
Remnants of best quality All-siTk Satin
IaHeta and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, in
all wanted shades; good lengths and
widths; sold off the piece up n NU/
to nc. a yard--at. Il Z%Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Linen Remnants.

800 yards of Heavy Unbleached Crash
Ioweling, in 2 3, 4 and 5-yard lengths.
Fast selvage on both sides splendid
toweling for rollers or tea towels. In
Ttsad S Of &C. yd., REMNANTS, AZ6c
rEft 1AhD. .........-.-......... -1N6NSs
Remnant lot of large size Honeycomb
Towels, full bleached, fringed at the
ends. Sold regularly at Zoe
each. REMNANT PRICE, RQZ.
EACH. OaNS'
SO dozen German Damask Napkins, Is
In. square. full blea ched. in neat. dice
patterns, fast selvage edges on two
sides. Sell regularly for 79c.
d Dozen en; REMNANT PRICE, 3aLc
Several hundred remnants of Table
Damask, from IA to and 3ls-yard
lengths. All qualities in the lot, goods
that sold from the piece from 29c. to
500 a yard. All marked exceptionally
low for Friday remnant sale. Also half
dozens of IS and q size Dinner Napkins
at deep reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Boys Fancy Flannelette Night
Robes, broken sizes: were soc. O6b1
..
Small lot of Boys Fancy Silk and
Satin Neckwear Windsor Ties,
bows and band teck styles. Fri dDr
Boys White Linen Collars. not n
all sizes Observation-Disclosures. uSs
Boys Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 4.
8, and years: navy blue, brown and
royal blue; wide vale worsteds and
serges; sold for $500; to close 60 I'm
out Friday, for. eDAo OV
Just six Boys Norfolk Suits; m2~
only size years; Friday SONe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Remnants Innings.

Remnants of Genuine Spun Glass, Mer-
cerized Sateen. fine Percaline and We
lour. in desirable lengths and
Il good range of seoiors. Sold ~,
from 1211c. to &c. yard, for =. IoMESe
Remnants of High Grade Innings, in
GLIDING Mercerized Sateen, Lustral
Cloth, Bengaline. Moreen and Ander-
e sons fs5' to Sc v sass s sna a2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Sale of HuyBer's and Head
iey's Package Candies
at Gut Prices.
Huyler's 1Oc. Chocolates. pkg. 49,. Sc.
Huyler's 20c. Chocolates. pkg. 49,. 15c.
Huyler's Toe. Milk Chocolates, pkg. sc.
Huyler's 20c. Milk Chocolates, pkg. .15c.
Huyler's 15c Chocolate Sticks. -. .12c.
Huyler.s &c Chocolate Croquettes. 19c.
Huyler's 25c. Assorted Cream Waters 19c.
Huyler's Zoe. Old-fashioned Molasses
.
Headieys 10c. Package Chocolates. Sc.
Headley's &c. Package Chocola ties. .19c.
Headley's soc. Package Chocolates. .23c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

NJ. Darne;lle next add, ess d the commit
tee. He explained that two years ago. at
the request OF the Senate committee on
the District OF Columbia. and under direc-
uoh OF the commissioners, he had drawn to
the oest or his ability the present personal
tax law. After seeing IT operate FOR two
years. Mr.. Darneille said. he had voluntari-
~ made certain suggestions 10 the Comm.s-
s.ons To perfect and equaiize the law Thes
suggestions had been forwarded to the
committee in the shape of amendments
In the bill as reported however, the com
mittee had largely ignored the recommen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Dress Goods Remnants.

Remnants Of Atwood
Scotch Mixtures, 3S-inch
Wool Cashmere. Fig
ured Wool Challie, Plain
Mohair, All-wool Gran
lite. French Serge, ALL
wool Alba tross, All-wool
Batiste, etc. Values up
to 5Oc. yard, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
Star Want Ad Agencies.

y. n. Mullen, S2i Ballard ave. epa
Elty HALL
Frsrent Drug Co. Ewing stree,
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield q Co. Druggist
R5d and jackson.
crahsm's Asms Bakery, e7os 10,
svense.
C N Lohndrost, CIGAR store, sie9i
Second
Thea harris. at postetiee. Renten.
Llttls's pharmsey. lat ave. nert'
and Harrison street J. n. Litss'
proprietor.
Carlton a Co. Druggist. Ger. SIN
-. and Pso. street. South Seattle
q. A. Mesrs. Pestotties. Sc. Pssk'
unlvsrslty DRUG Store. University
btstlsn.
Newell ST. Pharmacy. to2s Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pro
erlster. 2ces G. Madison.
ceiurbIs Drug Store. W. J. Stud
ley, prop. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, y. {. Fisher,
prop. els Broadway and Janice
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 let ave
learY's Pharmacy, gSS ". Bread
saSi phone, unlen %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
SUBMARINE
SUNK her
CRy scripps News ASSN

PARIS. April 2o.-A nationalist
politician claims 10 have authority
for the statement that the Russian
battleship Potropavlovsk. which was
destroyed IN Port Arthur harbor,
April ls, was sunk by a Japanese
submarine boat said 20 have been
the famous Gouhet, sold TO the jap
anssa after the Russians had refused
to purchase the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
BURIED
ALIVE
ONE HUNDRED MEN LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN AN ITALIAN
MINE

ROME. April ao.--It Is reported
here that over 100 miners have been
overwhelmed In a shaft In the Conn
mune OF ProleEato. Twenty-Five are
said 10 have escaped and the re-
mainder buried alive with little hope
OF being rescued. An explosion Ia
said to have caused the catastrophe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
PERRY a CO
InraINn unftsEa


II YOU are looking for "A bargain in
THIS hhs. Ne have the best buys in
ts~n. We can sell you a ts-re.ofn
house. years lease. fpr q 10 This
location Ia The city. the lease alone
10 worth half the money same house
has been suld for double tho money
that Il can be bought for today.
We have an ti-feum house fun II
paying foomsrr that We ear sell fer
no 10 cash. ana balance on month.
~ payments
We have tbs largest list 81 any one
r ~ me- AID from iiS - IA Is coo 70 Nv
dnocEHiEs
We have 70 good hsIya uH Our list. all
~ inyoics from itpo g 9 90
CANDY AND CIGAR STANDS
there are about exceptionally kood
buys. from fHp e. y 90.
We have nine good buys n you are
looking for this line. We have an ea-
errtianaiiy Eoad buy. Location f.
south - Nesler. within one and one
haif blocks ~ new Union Depot Flts (.
there L. a years lease. and cegt the
awner only = short time ago % fit
sou fer g. -. O. 80 cash.
nEHT Al KANTH
Out II the = We have on our iiat.
ihere l. one. Tor BOO $40 cash viii
BARBER SHOP
We can cell sou good litis shop on
Western ave. Tor sHo W. have :
inors saod h.nL. raagins IN price
MANUFACTURES nffHfNfEa
II you arc looking for some hing n
thia lire. come ~ ard see us No
can for a few hundred duiiatn. sell
YOU something that vii maxi. you
Independent the rect = your ilfc.
FNgftANSsE fsfET
We make a speciality - this lire. ara
II matters uuf shat you NRnt -
trade. ~ what ven want so trade n
fof. come IN and see US you can
never tell Nhat you can DO unless
you Try
tis ORIENTAL. BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
sirh.

Born 60 Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Moran.
y girl
horn to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil II. Upper.
= bow.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John lctieh.
q boy.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
q glrt
aorn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank sQaires,
Rcrn 20 Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marsulskl,
. glri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

ron SALE uy owner, rouminE house
II rooms. best location, good Income
aia James st. near ard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
A rrw COOP nAnaAfNs

A FEw GOOD nARGAfNA
tfft=aruaii house. and fine safuSF lot
"A hlack from ears. near University
10 Each fof Eaod lots. near Green
Lake
500 -Ssu t-rooui house. lots. on car
iine. lots are worth The money.
isoe Choice lots on Queen Anne I'M
tsxt~A
TO Rus y acrsa. partly isnpfovcd.
Rome a,sre. s-ncrr ard 10 acre tracts
At bargain figures.
uREuFa. I.NB0fsD a cox.
nj - Lumber Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
Wanted

HAVE nice office. two stenoaraphers.
two phones would Ike 10 form part
uerFhin for the purpose ~ carry ing
on real estate business. VIII be able
10 DO considerable Of the office work.
Address Wv. The Star.
WANTED-Activs young man ac-
quainfed IN the city TO do advertising
work for Real Estate firm Horse
aud HRht wagon can be used 70 ad-
vantage. Address Real Estate. Star.
PIKE STREET FURNITURE co. Gays
the highest price for second hand
furniture. Ind. ifaS COO Pike.
VALDEZ FuRsITURE CO. wants
white 221. A. 81. Stove repairing.
EEcOSD-HAED furniture: highest
cash price. Dls tst ave. Phones
Main 5gsl. Ind. X 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

SINGER. sii-al BAILEY BLDG.
Lot UKign. fine View, so
lot n0nt1o nth and Columbia. u. 20 !
fine building Hlts.
Lot &aNl4t corner. Highland Drive. fine
VieW. 81 80 worth 81 10. snap.
House, 4 roaFna. Iss. terms.
House. 4 rautna. lot faHie9. bath, side
walks. sta.. ia.
House FaufnH overlooking Lake
linton. close tu. 81 o.. beet buy
HOUSE,. z rnotna. iot sfssn. u.9sa haths
etc see this
House. ! rausna. modern block ffpm
car. End lot tsNt2a. cstnaut side
walks house IN Euaa repair, u atA
Aaeu 60 ta.a down balance % suit
House. 3 Faur4a extra tarsn uiesAffns
fire siew, g. 20. pc down anan
ftauHa 4 rooms. harm chicken horses
etc I nrfea 81 land ready Tor pttsw.
on = car lire. near Columbia. tHtsi
terms, or Riti trade far house nna iot
OF lots. fhia viii make you an fnds-
reuasnt tl#iwE ~ caHid wefh iu city
anA set eHfrn fnFstfas. lata aaiuin-
inK cell A. fin
House. l8sh near Madison. reanaAs
nihAern. ssaitA. AL improvements Ia
ard raid. Z - only terms.
House Queen AHHe. 2 rooms ner. lnt
exish tire view. .aaa now ready.
none as cheap.
House Queen Anne ave 3 large rooms
lot ssxfa1. extra vel built. nv. h4d1
home. cheap I'm dnwn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
Roaming Aouses-Fsr sale

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Third ave.