davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-07-23
DIR. SHEPARD IN TOWN.

DR.. J. z. Shepard. National Secre-
tary of the international Sunday
School, spent a few hours in the city
last week, en- route from New York,
to his home in Durham, n. c. The
doctor had just attended a meeting Of
his board in New York, where an en-
couraging report was received from
all parts of the country, showing an
increase in the membership, an in
The colored American., 1904-07-23

In selecting Mr.. w. Allison Sweeney
as editor and manager of The Con-
SeTUGtOr, the Conservator Publishing
Company has made no mistake Mr.
Sweeney wields a faeile pen, is liberal
in his thoughts and trainings. He is
well posted in contemporary politics
The colored American., 1904-07-23

seemed impossible for some time to be
able to reach him by telegram to in
form him of the sad event. Mrs.
Bowen was here for the purpose of
attending the meeting of the Women's
Federation and of seeing the expOsI-
ton. Her death has cast a gloom
over the coIored people who knew her
and DIR. Bowen, throughout the city.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

WANTED Agents, Hustlers, Sales
men, Clerks and everybody who wants
to enjoy good hearty laugh to send soc
for Tips to Agents" Worth $50 to
any person who sells goods for a living.
If not satisfactory your money back.
Circular for stamp. The DR.. White
Electric Comb Co., Decatur, Ill.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

WANTED In a state institution, a
person to teach mechanical drawing ana
carpentry and to conduct Manual Train
ing Department. Acquaintance .th
woodworking machinery necessary as
steam plant with machinery is connect
ed with the department. A good salary
offered. Address this office, Teacher.
The colored American., 1904-07-23
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

Wanted-An active man, who under
stands soliciting advertising, to take
a position on The ColOFed American.
1t is good paying, permanent posi-
ton for the right kind Of man. Apply
at this Office. tt
The colored American., 1904-07-23
THE DEATH Or MRS. J. w. E
BOWEN.

st. Louis, Mo, Special-The wife of
DR.. J. w. 2. Bowen, one of the pro-
fessors in the Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, died here to-
day after an illness of only two days
DR.. Bowen was in Denver, Colo, and it
The colored American., 1904-07-23
WANTED CoLORED GIRLS.

To sell our dainty toilet powder.
Guaranteed to absolutely destroy and
prevent all odor of body or feet aris-
ing from perspiration. SO to SIS per
week easily made. Send % cents for
full-size box as sample. The Gem
shop" 49 E. Long St, Columbus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

If you have anything to sell, rent
or exchange, put a small "ad." in this
column. The results will be assured.
Try 1t.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

With US are associated the best
homes and hotels. Rates reasonable.
Have your accommodations reserved.
Stamp for reply.
H S. FERGUSON, Mgr.
tt 1923 Market street.
Opposite Union Station, st. Louis, Mo.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

Mr.. c. w. Anderson, New York's pop
ular leader and orator, spent a few
hours in this city this week, the guest
of Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback.
The colored American., 1904-07-23
MR.. W. ALLISON SWEENEY.

The new Editor and Manager, of the
Chicago COnservator, Chicago. III.
The colored American., 1904-07-23
WORLDS FAIR INFORMA-
TION BUREAU"

=. FOR CoLORED VISITORS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18

osl4ksA1AA
Mrs. Ollie Miller and son, and Dan
Lamoreux's little boy, from St. John,
are visiting the family of sheriff Blunt
ing also Dan Lamoreux.
N. Weber, Ed Ruch, C. J. Ruch,
and Mrs. Ferdinand Ruch We're in the
city Tuesday on business connected
with the probate court.
Geo. F. Marston and josie A. Sem
pie, beth of Clafin, lave been granted
license to wed. Now that the spell is
broken again, we hope more will fol-
low.
Dillon Wilson has taken a lay off,
1and expects to go to Omaha and other
places on a visit. His place at the
Western Union will be taken by a
Mr.. Pickell. O
DIE. K. Lawrence, of Albert, was
a social caller at this, Office the
first of the week. eHe was down with
the rest of the Albert people on the
jointis9 trial.
1OOQ, live uCWS Ou CtCly page VI
the DEMOCRAT. With the exception
of the Supplement containing our
continued story, the entire paper is
now printed at home.
Mrs. Anna Herger, an elderly
widow lady living north of Clafin
died Moaday after an illness of
several Weeks and was buried in the
Odin cemetery Tuesday.
|, Joseph Becker, aforh1er resident of
this county, but who removed to
Oregon about year ago, writes that
he will be back here shortly. They
all come back to Kansas.
That old stone crossing, from the
Brinkman Bank across Broadway,
ought to be replaced with a new
brick crossing, wider, and little
higher than the present one.
No advertisement of patent medicines
get into these Columns unless they pay
the same that our home merchants
do. Q Other papers are full ST them
at one-half to one-fourth the rate
paid by the home advertisers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18

A number of candidates for Btp-
tisim were immersed at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon by Rev.
a. B. HestwoCd and Rev. w. 4.
Sutherland. Most of those baptised
were converts in the meetings he'd
by the Salvation Army. &
Better than ever the great showing
of millinery. None of the rough ma
chine made hats, but all combining
taste and harmony-the excellenceef
our hats is what has built for US the
great millinery business we enjoy 1t
Lundblade & BoIinger's.
Passion Week. March q to April
8, will be observed at the Congrea
tional church by appropriate services.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18
A fire started by the Missouri Paci-

A fire started by the Missouri Paci-
fic engine Monday eveningnear Char
lie Dodge's place came near doing
serious damages. AS it was it caused
several persons to work like sixty for
a while, to keep it from burning the
house. It burned over most of his
front yard but did no serious damage.
Mrs. John Frank of near Clahin,
died Sunday morning and was buried
in the Clafin cemetery Monday after
noon. She was married to Frank, in
the early nineties, he being her second
husband, and they moved to near
Clafin. She was a little past As
years of age, and was we'll known by
many people, especially in her part of
the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18

Uncle Jake Klein was Tuesday
visitor at the county seat.
Rev. c. J. spiers of Lyons visited in
the city a0few days this week.
w. Bott and Chas. Whiteman were
down from Galatia Monday.
VIM. Chatter was over Claf1in from
the fist of the week on business.
]. F. Smith, of Eureka township
was caller at this office Saturday.
p. O. oWeltmer is confined to the
house with threatened attack of fever.
E. S. Knight is here from Topeka
as witness in the Dowell forgery
case.
Mrs. Harry Hartman is over FROM
Hoisington for several days visit with
her parents.
Gerry Limbocher was over from
Claflin Sunday to spend the day with
Will Merritt and family.
Tom Engleman and Barney
Thompson were down from the
vicinity of Bufdette, Monday.
Mr.. Mas was up from Pratt Sun
day, visiting his children who are at
tending the convent school.
John Lille was in from west of town
to order the Daily. He says wheat
in his locality is growing finely.
Mrs. Emma Jones Is seriously i'll
with bronchial trouble and rheuma-
tism at the home of Mrs. Mason.
The aged mother or A. P. Quimby
of this city, died at her home in
Chetopa on the 14th, after lingering
illness of several months.
Mrs. E. Mcbride left for Thorn
oburg, Iowa, Saturday evening, having
been called there by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Teetors.
Street Commissioner Elihu Price
has been doing some excellent work
on the streets the past month. He
says that when poll tax time comes
he will have better force and will
then make thee fly in good shape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18
OTIS SCHOOL REPORT.

Following. is the report or Otis school
District No. II for the month ending
March. 11th, 1904:
No. of males enrolled is
No. of females enrolled IL
Total No. enrolled %
No OF days taught 20
No. Of visitors 8
No. of tardy marks 1
L Pupils whose names appear on Roll of
Honor and have received perfect attend
ance certificates are: Dave Schneider,
Alexander Brack, Henry SchlegeL Julia
Scheuermap.
There are three pupils who have re-
ceived the required number to receive q
certificate issued by county superir-
tendent, these are Dave Schreiber,
Jscob Scheuerman and Henry Schlegel.
Our attendance is not quite as good as
last month as many OF the large boys
are doing their spring work, and some
have quit and are attending the German
school. We are sorry to see them quit
just now, just when the work was get
ting very interesting and just where
they ought to make some advancement
and certainly would but for this change.
Our school is drawing near the close
and many parents who have not visited
the school should do so. Many school
| boards and parents think If a place is
provided for and a teacher employed
that is all that is necessary. Unless
parents take more interest in school
work by visiting the schools and in
curing into the needs and management
of their school, cannot expect much good
results even from the best teacher on
earth, so if you have not been satisfied
with the progress of our school, just
blame yourself, and when another year
rolls around don't tell Of how your
school did not please you but have some
encouraging words for yonr teacher and
| try to do better by words and actions,
then you will receive praises and thanks
from all who are educated to appreciate
the good things of this life.
Our school is to give box supper on
Friday night of March 25th. Proceeds
are to get an organ for the upper room.
Ladies are requested to bring lunch for
two. n program is being prepared
Come and enjoy yourselves and help the
good work along. 90
j. K. YoUNKTN, PrinclpaL
In beginning Vol; Fl We desire to
again thank our many friends and
patrons for their cordial support,
and especially to extend to our excel
lent county news-gatherers the right
hand of fellowship.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18

S. P. Cobb of Wellington, special
agent of the Equitable Life insurance
company, has announced his can
didacy for the nomination for state
superintendent of insurance. There
are some people who are not afraid
anyway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-18

In beginning Vol; Fl we desire to
again thank our many friends and
patrons for their cordial support,
and especially to extend to our excel
lent county news-gatherers the right
hand of fellowship.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04

Ladies Auxiliary Organized.

Monday evening a Ladies' Aux
Hilary. B. r. T., was organized by
Mrs. jeanette, of st. Louis, with
eighteen members and with the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. F. G. TRAY, past mistress:
Mrs. w. d. Swift, mistress: Mrs. f.
G. Harris, vice-misWess: Mrs. o. L.
Ford, secretary: Mrs. J. S. Baldwin,
treasurer: Mrs. Clara ChicOt. conduct
ress: Mrs. N. Trahan. Chaplain: Mrs.
J. c. Dees, Warden. Miss Edna La
lame, inner guard: Mrs. Paul La
lame. outer guard; Mrs. o. I. Ford,
delegate to the biennial convention to
be held in Boston in Oct. 1904: and F.
G. TRAY, councilman. The meetings
will be on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in the X. p.
hall at2 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04
THE ARRIVAL.

AS the head of the parade
entered the Institute grounds,
the carriage of GovernOr-elect
Blanchard stopped near the
entrance, where standing up he
reviewed the procession as it
passed in and wound around the
large circle in front of the build
ing. while the band, stationed in
the center. played sweetest
music. It was q beautiful sight
as the children entered the
grounds, slowly forming into a
circle, then doubling, and tripl-
ing, weaving in and out, seem
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04
Saturday at the Industrial Institute Big
Success. Two Thousand Children
Present and Nearly an Equal Num-
Der of Grown People.
GOv-Elect Blanchard Addressed the Meet
ing. Senators and Representatives from
Southwest Louisiana Attend. Unique
Event in the School History of
the State of Louisiana.

The COnvOcatiOn of the Public
Schools was a success, a big sue
cess.
The day marked significant
event in educational affairs in
this parish and set in motion a
wave of sentiment that will grow
as it rolls onward till next Convo-
cation day to receive another
impetus.
The assembling of the schools
was an 6wakener as to the num-
bers of little children who are
reaching upward for the bless
ings of knowledge. They seemed
q host, and yet all were not there.
AS the spectator looked upon
the long line marching past,
banner after banner following,
twenty-eight in all, and noted
the bright faces, the enthusiasm,
and heard their childish voices
blend in song, he could but be
impressed with the magnitude
! and grandeur of public education
(which in the true spirit of
democracy makes no distinction,
but gives all an equal chance to
rise by sheer me rit, at the same
time bringing all into friendly
fellowship.
The sight was inspiring, max
ing every heart friendlier to the
cause of the public schools and
stimulating and encouraging
every onlooker to greater things.
Such another procession never
before passed over the streets of
Lafayette. Two thousand school
children, two by two, following
their standard bearer proudly
as if filed with the spirit of the
occasion, watched over by earn
est teachers, who showed pride
in the little ones under their
charge, keeping step to the
inspiring music of the Sontag
Military Band, marched from
the courthouse to the Industrial
Institute, singing their school
songs as they went. Children
Of all sizes were in the ranks
from the, little wee tot of the
kindergarten to the big boys
and girls of the high school and
the young men and women of the
Industrial, and the spirit of the
occasion shOne from every face.
How bravely those little tots
walked? Not a complaint, but
walking just as sturdily as if
they were big folks and singing
In their sweet childish way
Eeimple little tunes that went
otraight to the hearts Of the
sgrown ups" lining the side
walks.
THE START.
The place of assembly was the
onrthouse, the time 9 q. M, but
ng before that time pupils and
chers began arriving in bug
N1eons and vehicles Of all
Numbers of tpwns-peo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04

pie and country people came and
augmented the crowd, and by
nine o'clock fully 5000 people,
counting school children, were
gathered on the courthouse
square and nearby, to see the
start. Promptly at nine the
formation for the march began.
Supt. Alleman, assisted by Profs.
Roy, Avery. and other teachers
rapidly placed the schools in
their proper line, and as the
formation proceeded, the march
ing, cOuntermarching, banners,
ribbons, hats, dresses, made a
beautiful Kaleidoscope picture
of blending color and action that
touched the sense of sight with a
pleasurable sensation. Without
haste or hardness, but in method
ical and rapid manner, though
apparently slow, the line was
formed and proceeded down
Lafayette street to Vermillon, to
johnson avenue, to the Indus
trial Institute in the following
order:
United States Flag.
Sontag Military Band.
Gov Elect Blanchard.
Visiting Guests, Senators and
Representatives.
Members of School Board.
Local School Directors.
Officers of Town and Parish.
Industrial Institute: Student
Body and Faculty.
l. Lafayette High School.
q. Lafayette Primary.
5. Lafayette Kindergarten.
4. CarencrO.
5. Scott.
Is. BrOussard.
u. YOungsville.
|S. Sellers.
q. Matthieu.
10. Pilette.
IL. DuhOn.
Il. Sicily.
IL. VerOt.
IL. Bertrand.
Is. Isle des Cannes.
III. MOutOn Switch.
II. Alex NJ. Broussard.
~. Dominique.
10. J. G.. BrOussard.
20. COmeaux.
q. Cormier 18th ward.
y. Roger.
2S. Alex Martin Jr.
"a. GuitrOz.
.. Burke.
rs. Ridge.
q. Indian Bayou.
%. Carriages.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04

The Bachelor Maids of Caren-
Gro, will give leap year ball at
Sebille's hall on Friday, May
6. The Advertiser has been
kindly remembered with an in
vitation, which is greatly ap-
preciated.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-04
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
Company Organized to Build the
Baton Rouge, Lafayette and
Gulf Railroad.
Citizens OF Baton Rouge, Lafayette
and Breaux Bridge Meet in New
Orleans and Decide to Organ
ize and Solicit Subscr;p-
tiOnS.

A railroad to Baton Rouge
has been the dream of the people
of Lafayette for twenty years,
and at last there are fair pros
poets of the dream being realized.
A corporation with a capital
of 100000 will be organized in
few days and subscription lists
circulated in Baton Rouge,
Breaux Bridge and Lafayette.
Mayor G. D. Caffery, who has
been a worker for this road
quietly for some time, COM
municated with the people of
Baton Rouge and receiving a
favorable reply, with a suggest
ion to send a committee to meet
a like committee in New Or
leans, called as many citizens to-
gether Monday night a week ago
as could be reached that after
noon. The meeting was held at
the Century Club, and after some
discussion as to best means to
proceed, for those present were
of one mind as to making every
effort to carry the project
through, a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange with Baton
Rouge for a conference at once,
and invite Breaux Bridge to
participate. Members Of the
press present were requested to
publish nothing until a definite
step was taken.
Mayor Caffery arranged next
day to meet the Baton Rouge
people in New Orleans Thursday.
At $50 that morning the fol
lowing committee left for the
conference: G. d. Caffery,
chairman, G. o. MOuton, Louis
LacOste, G. S. Babin, Julian
Mouton, N. p. Moss, S. Begnaud.
A. B. DenbO, P. L. DeClOuet, j.
G. Nickerson, F. E. Girard,
and Jerome MoutOn.
Breaux Bridge was represent
ed by Mayor G. D. Domengeaux
and J. G.. Daspit. The Baton
Rouge delegation was as follows:
Messrs. y, M. Raymond. w. J.
Knox. JOS. Gottlieb, Ben r.
Mayer, henry L. Fuqua, w. P.
COnnell, and l.. J. Richard. The
meeting was held in the rooms
of the Interstate Banking &
Trust Co., of New Orleans.
After thoroughly canvassing the
subject from all points, it was
decided to organize a company
with capital of 100000, pro-
viding that when 5 per cent of
the stock shall have been sub.
scribed the company should be-
gin business, and Messrs. JOS
Gottlieb, chairman. ]. G. Daspit,
G. D. Caffery, p. L. DeClouet, w.
p. COnnell and Judge Julian
Mouton were appointed a COM
mittee on organization.
The name selected is The
Baton Rouge Lafayette and
Gulf, and the road will run from
Baton Rouge to Lafayette, via
Breaux Bridge.
It will be about 60 miles in
length, % miles of which are
swamps, necessitating trestle
work; but as the high land is
very fertile, the swamp filled
with fine cypress timber. it is
almost assured that the road will
| lbe fine paying investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
DRO WNED


CHEiIAt.IE. Aug 1a-Mary
Becker. ik-year-old SRI. 81 Win
lock. yesterday lost her life IN a
futile effort 20 save her little
brother George from drewnlnE.
George was ln swimming In Oiruua
creek and Eut beyond HE depth Hia
frantic cries brought his sister 10
the creek bank. where fhs saw his
peril. she braxslY jumped into the
creek and both HfruFEied for some
time In the water and then went
down just az the two were sinking
the mother was attracted BY their
cries and in hef effort C. save her
children she nearly lost her life.
Mrs Becker vas rescued by men
" 10 had come to the rescue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

othy. iisoo per ton. T. w. com
pressed timothy. fiaH 20 ton. new
uheat hay. iiaooa ia.oo per ten.
Puget Sound hay. stza - per ton.
middlinFH $500 per ton cracked
eorn. $500 Per ton. straw. tIeea
per ton. Peanuts, Jumbo. Sc. al
Butter. Eyes. Cheese.
Native creamery. &c per 10. East
efn creamery. fresh. eco aic 10.
EEEs-Nattve ranch. zsc doH. ore
Fon ranch. &c dozs Eastern. 23e
chesse-sativs ranch. iiGiae II.
Poultry.
Ducks. live. i5c. dressed. iigife n.
Fish. Etc.
Hnilhut. aatiAc per 10: salmon
trout. 100 lie per 10. founders. 30
Per ~. soiss. sac per ID. shrimpx,
i2's y itc PER 10. smeltA. scarce.
Groceries and Cereals
sugar. Golden c. In sacks sB.aE:
Extra q, iu sacks. fbbEs powdered.
HtH s"sN a. #HHH"H WI kAHAAHAAaAFaAs N
sacks l6.0as cube. In Barrel. ffEa;
Flour. patent. per barrel tstn.
Crown tH7si Straight. Per barrel
tfs8. Gold Medal teas. Minnesota
hard wheat, $500. pIHfhury. tss6:
plushury's best. t6.7t: STANDARD pa-
kuta. 3a1f. whole wheat flour, Per
barrel. tfeds graham. s1So. graham,
l9s. Per bale. f1I5. rye flour. sos,
per barrel. tATt. rye -four. i0a Per
bale i2tas rye meal t0H per barrel.
ftshe, buckWhrot. Ter barrel tT.60.
germ meal los. per bale. s. rs. corn
NEAL sos Ter barrel tst0. yellow
cCrn meal los. per bale s. 90. white
corn meal. 6aa. 5000. rolled oats per
barrel, CC.C. tG2ts wheat n4kes.
hoN. rs lbs $500 Fnrina. per barrel.
8 so. Parma. io-lh sacks per bale,
faho. howlnv. large per barrel.
s. 90. homiuY. small. les. bale. t25o:
Holly. Felf-Haising huekNheat. Per
fsae, 2tg6s Holly cake and pastry
flour, Per ease. st00. pearl barley.
Ssh boxes. per cwt- sfso. pearl
barley. f0a=ih sacks. tt0o; split
pens. 9b-lh boxes. tkeo. split peas.
ioo-ih boxes. sA50. popcorn, PER
ewt, t2be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
R..I T,t.t.-csn,Inusd


uuY A HOME NOW
NN#faH acres m htHH county. wash a
partly Improved 80 cash. OF
trada fuf Seattle pfupuftF
$40 AHfululUE above. not quite as
much Improved tau 90 Nlll trade
fuf Seattle property.
WHY So way uHt Be- thn Wilderness
When 500 can hHf EuUd iaHH near
town railroad and seitiemsHts with
Euua ruInH aNhHuiH DhHfE hes and
ueinhEHfa ught fu this county at
ahaNH iuW pfiEFH#
We have hundreds 20 raed buFu lu
farms Situated fH hiHH flHfHH kit
sap ard other banner counties prices
rang from s. i Co 80 u nsr Hrfe
huFHF che Isaf month have
made mHUN hHmFaFfhnrf happy oar
0ffee 10 headquarters fuF tHmfHrth
NfH
Hundreds - tafKafHa iu Seattle urup-
cry Tor sale ard trade eel and
zee uH We gaH please 1HH IL Anu
gre iaakiuE fer gHud farm ur
hHmH cheap
HCANufA iANu INVESTMENT GO
a.. a johnson aHH MHEuua fHrnhiad
EHanfH MaIH Cd. Ind hHA
81 NtaIef Wa Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

-Four course. SOC; course. 75c.
and 70 course. 800 with Sauteines
or Burgundy. Every evening at
the Malson Barberis. Second and
James. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

California potatoes. ifau1Ac per
10. Yakila potatoes. 5000 aa rer ton
carrots. $50 zee sack, cabbage. -
mIisa NJ. rHdIahea. zoe dog lunches
green onions. toe per dor punches.
cucumhera 90 8ac DOZEN native
peas e. NJ wax hebng. ga &C. NJ hot
house tomatoes 75eUSi. esq plant
g. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
Mems SOC Underwear

Now s7se ~ T. y. Brooks & Co.'S.
1881 "a avenue. Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

STEWART STEWART a co.
O. an-HIH# Groom modern cottage on
Boz aEIW fu alley $50 cash bal
81 per month This De- on queen
Anne iflIl
q f1o-a-rnam cottage. lot ONin. To-
Gated en- ard ave west
RIO beautiful Groom rutfaEe on lot
HHiaa. GA lEfh ave. with terms
q a10aOue uf the incest homes on cap
itol Hill p rooms. on Dot tHtsa
8 fQo=s-fonm house. lot f0AiH. on 9Th
ave EaHy terms
fE0-Flus corner. lHGKl11 on Gfh Ave
North will sell on terms
tao Nice Groom cottage on half acre
~ ground. located on car line.
o. car fare. This IL Huep.
tN0affaH acre on car line. 80 cash,
balance $50 per month
8. 100 Beautiful corner lot first hill.
paved district. best location for
an apartment house.
We have Acreage from = 60 10 acres.
CHil and see ua.
fTEWAHT. aTEWART a co.
Room ~ Union Biz. ~ First Ave.