davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

THE Russian army few days ago
declared Niu Chwang, neutral treaty
port, under martial law, and ordered
the lowering of the flag that flew over
the consulate on the ground that it
might be giving protection to Chinese
spies. The flag was duly lowered to
the surprise and humiliation of all
concerned; but upon representations
from the state department at Washing
ton through United States Consul Mil
Ter was subsequently restored. The
Russian authorities ordered the lower
ing of the British flag; but the Brit
ish declined to obey the order and the
flag is still flying. There are certain
peculiarities about the incident which
seem to be in need Of further eXpla-
nation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01
NEW HOTEL FOR YoRKvILLE.

Tired and oppressed as the result
of an unusually hard evenings work,
the reporter at first thought to re-
tire to his much needed rest; but pres
emily found himself in search of
breath Of fresh air. This desire hav-
ing been satisfied, he strolled into the
cozy parlors Of the Commercial club,
and sought further diversion in good
cigar over the latest magazines.
Smoking a little, reading a little and
doing a little, the reporter took no
account of the time. The big clock In
the court house tower told stroke
after stroke until it had counted II;
but as to whether or not it stopped then
did not seem to make an impression.
The reporter only remembered that
meeting Of the club had been appointed
for the evening and 1t was about time
that the other members were begin
ming to arrive. If they were coming.
There was little time for impatience,
however. The noise Of many footsteps
up the stairway and along the corridor
told that the members were not only
coming promptly; but they were turn
ing out to a man. and when they be-
gan to file into the room 1t developed
they had brought along with them al
most every citizen Of consequence In
the town. A gathering more repre-
sentative of Yorkville commercially and
otherwise has never been seen on any
previous occasion In the history Of the
town.
Mr.. w. B. Moore, president Of the
club, occupied the chair, and in calling
the meeting to order, he remarked that
in view of the fact that the business
in hand was so we'll understood. fur
ther explanation was hardly necessary.
1.-The proceedings Of the last meeting
he concluded, "are still fresh in the
minds Of all Of you, and Mr.. Secre-
tary." addressing that official, unless
there is objection, I will order that
the reading of the minutes be dis
pensed with. The house Is now ready
to enter upon the consideration of such
business as may properly come before
it,"
In an instant half a dozen or more
members were on their feet. all claim
ing recognition at once. The chair
seemed at q loss as to which member
was entitled to the preference; hut
presently decided in favor of the one
most directly in front.
"Mr. w. r. Carroll" he announced.
I'VE have. Mr.. Chairman" began
Mr.. Carroll assembled here for the
purpose of benefiting ourselves by
benefiting this little old town. I have
given the subject a great deal of
thought, and l have arrived at de-
finite conclusion that if there is any
one thing that we need worse than
another, that one thing is a first-class
hotel. AS was pretty generally agreed
at our last meeting the proposition Is
not an attractive one from the stand
point of probable direct returns From
the standpoint Of indirect but no less
certain returns, however, the thing can
not fail to recommend itself to every
owner in the town. Though
1t may look like a case Of pro bono
publico. as a matter Of fact, the success
of this movement means additional
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded in the office Of the
county auditor during the month of
March:
BETHEL.
F. T. Pegram to Mrs. L. Isabella Pc
gram. S5 acres; consideration SITS.
H. L. Wright to Catawba Power Co.
295 acres; consideration $4,000.
H. P. Stowe to S. w. Patrick. Is 1-5
acres; consideration $3.50.
Susan A. Bigger to S. w. Patrick.
S3a acres; consideration $1,000.
BETHESDA.
VIM. B. Love to Tobe Burris 1909
acres; consideration $1,000.
BROAD RIVER.
B. F. Scoggins to w. B. Wylie. 3S
acres: consideration s165.
Samuel Lanier to Joseph w. john
son. 63 acres; consideration $500.
James D. Hope to w. P. Young
blood. 19a acres; consideration s163.9o.
w. P. Youngblood to ]. H. Saye.
1913 acres; consideration SITS.
BuLLocK's CREEK.
P. B. Good to D. L. Good and L. H.
Good. One-half interest in las acres;
$500.
]. w. Love and others to VIM. B.
Love. 1903 acres: consideration NOM
inal.
w. B. and J. M. Love to Iva c., M.
Z. and Jane E. Love. 432 acres: con-
sideration nominal.
Robt. D. Mcknight to Mary Ann
Mcknight. $50 acres; consideration
$1,6S0.
CATAWBA.
w. ]. Davie to L. c. Harrison and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

TOLD In CARTooN.-One of the
best political cartoons of the season
was printed in the Washington Post of
Sunday. 1t represents THE Great
Democratic Handicap" and shows
Parker and Hearst starting for the
big race. Parker is mounted on a jack
ass, while Hearst is riding his barrel
of money. with automobile attach
ments. James X. Jones is the book
maker and at the moment he is pre-
pairing to receive q bet from Grover
Cleveland, although it would be diff
cult to understand how he will place
his money. Bryan appears to be an
added starter" but he cannot expect
to follow the rather warm pace as he
must depend on his legs to which are
fastened the tremendous weights Of
the Chicago and Kansas City plat
forms. Moreover. in the event of a
close finish it would be hard for the
judges to decide fairly, as German and
other aspirants are i'm the stand. The
best thing in the picture is David
Bennett Hill. who is instructing his
Jockey. The cartoon would be COM
plete had Gen. Nelson A. Miles been
included. and he should have been
mounted high on his water wagon
Greenville News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

THE senate committee on judiciary
has ordered a favorable report on a
bill seeking to inflict the death pun
ishment on offenders convicted of at
tempting the life of the president OF
the United States, but the proposition
involves certain well-known prin-
ciples of Jaw and justice to degree
that makes it an extremely difficult
matter to settle with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

Ira, Ira B. Dunlap One lot; consideration
Peter Kennedy to L. C. Harrison
and Ira B. Dunlap. 67-10 acres; con-
sideration 1915.
w. L. and ]. E. Roddey to Peter
Kennedy. 47-10 acres: consideration
$117.
w. B. wylie, c. c. C. Pls. to E. w.
Hall. One lot; consideration nominal.
w. B. Wylie, c.. c. C. Pls. to Mary
C. Youngblood. One lot: considera-
tion nominal.
w. B. Wylie to ]. H. B. Jenkins.
lot: consideration nominal.
]. N. McElwee and Mary McElwee
to e IN, Mrs. s.; sensa .sst Rheas. One lot; con-
T. A. Fincher to Sidney A. F1ncher.
One lot: consideration $500.
D. A. Johnson to Joseph English
Dolby. One lot; consideration $3.50.
J.. E. Dolby to Chas. L. Cobb. One
lot: consideration $1,150.
w. B. Wylie, c. c. c. Pls. to ]. c.
Cook, trustee. Two lots: considera-
tion nominal.
L. A. Pope to Joseph Eugene Dolby.
One lot; consideration $1,400.
Jackson Fewell and others to w. B..
Romans. One lot; consideration s1S2.
lot; consideration 5000.
Anna Agurs to J. N. Peek. III
acres; consideration s12O.
| A. & J. Friedheim to ]. N. Peek.
| So acres; consideration $241.
Anna Agurs to ]. N. Peek. 45a
acres; consideration $477.50.
John A. Shinn to Mrs. S. S. Frew.
/ lot; consideration $43.
R. L. Gordon to John A. Shinn. l
lot: consideration $425.
H. w. Bays to L. A. Pope. One lot;
consideration s425.
! Mrs. S. E. Murphy to Jane E. Faris
and VIM. Faris. One lot; considera-
ton s65.
W. P. Locke to ]. c. Sterling and
others. One-half acre; consideration
$25.
w. P. Roddey to Catawba Real Es-
tate company. One lot; consideration
s475.
w. G. Reid to Mrs. S. s. Frew. One
lot: consideration $3.50.
| E. E. Poag to Mrs. Mary r. Kuy-
kendall. One lot: consideration $500
| EBENEzER.
| Mamie L. Milling to w. A. Milling
81 acres; consideration love and affec-
ton.
|
John M. and Addie ODell to T. S
Kirkpatrick. 692 acres; consideration
$4,000.
Mary Jane Gaulden to w. F.. Harris
One lot: consideration $3.50.
| ]. Edward Armstrong to ]. M
Armstrong. 26 acres; consideration
5000.
| KINGS MOUNTAIN.
r. 7. Love and VIM. Burnes to ]
Newton Peeler. 290 acres; consider
alton $1,000.
Neil & Parrot to Miss M. ]. Brown
One lot; consideration $500.
Zimri Carroll. to H. L. Wright: I'll
acres; consideration $1,000.
w. B. Beach to S. F. Beach. Al
acres; consideration $500.
w. B. Moore to G. H. O'Leary. One
lot: consideration SITS.
M. Alice Latimer to H. L. Wright
One lot; consideration 81 and prem
ises.
One lot; consideration 81 and prem
ises.
Lucy L. Youngblood to w. L. Hill
lisa acres: consideration $125.
| Mary w. Miller to ]. S. Brice, at
torney. Four lots; consideration
$4,000.
| S. L. Miller to 7. S. Brice. attorney
| One lot; consideration 500.
| S. L. Miller to Lucius B. Foushee
Lot and building in Yorkville. $4,000.
| ]. S. Brice. attorney. to John P
White. One lot; consideration $425.
Sam L. Miller to Annie Lee Moore
| One lot: consideration 500.
| Sam L. Miller to Walter B. Moore
One lot: consideration $4,000.
| M. E. Witherspoon and others tc
w. H. Herndon. Ten acres; consider
tion $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

matter knows full we'll. We as
sert for instance, that the Southern
Express company, which is as much
of a trust as is the Standard Oil COM
pany, really exacts more tribute from
our people than the latter company
does Nobody knows what the stock
of the Southern Express company Is
worth. 1t is not quoted any more,
and none of 1t ever changes hands. 1t
is too good a thing to sell. But the
tariff levied on the public seldom gets
less and we see no possible chance of
relief except in the establishment Of
the parcel post system which the petit
tions in circulation seek to condemn.
We are almost tempted to believe the
Southern Express company is behind
these petitions. AS for us, give us
the parcel post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01
MERE-MENTION.

Twenty-Five vessels Of the Ameri-
can navy are at Pensacola, Fla, en-
gagged in target practice. ...... -Four
teen negro drivers of the Baggage
Transfer company of Richmond, Va,
were discharged Monday for refusing
to work with a white driver. The
company decided to employ white dri-
vers only. 80. The house committee
on ways and means has made an ad-
verse report on the Tawney bill to
prohibit the inclusion Of coupons in
packages Of tobacco. ......Six China
men were deported from Jacksonville,
Fla, a few days ago, under the pro-
visions of the Chinese exclusion bill.
..... 1t is estimated that Lancashire
wage earners lose about s750,000 week.
" by reason of the law limiting the
number Of hours they are allowed to
work.. 49,. There has been general
exodus of negroes from Silsbee and
Sharon counties, Texas within the past
the whites. X. S. Finch and V. e.
McBee, of North Carolina have been in
dicted for conspiracy against the state
in connection with an alleged effort to
steal railroad. Leading politicians
of New York claim that Judge Parker
will be able to control the full support
of the states delegation to the Ma
tional convention. .....A New York
jury has given young woman ver-
dict for $4,000 against a wealthy
young man who got her consent to
marry him under an assumed name
and then refused to marry her under
his own name. "A Washington dis
patch says that Postmaster General
Payne is contemplating resignation on
account of i'll health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

If Mr.. Parker would take to the
stump, Just Swing around the circle"
Teddy might lose little sleep.-Co-
lumbia State.
In our opinion, Mr.. Parker's greatest
strength has been in keeping his
mouth shut, and If he wants to lose
the good lead that he evidently has,
he needs only to follow the example
Of those who have swung around the
circle before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

THERE are in circulation throughout
this part of the country petitions ask
ing our representative in congress to use
his influence against the establishment
of the parcel post system. We have no
direct information us to the origin of
these petitions: but we do not hes
itate to suggest that our people Will
do much better to ask for the estab
lishment of the parcel post system.
That the charges made by the
express company for carrying pack
ages are eXtortionate. everybody
who has had any experience with the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01
Ths ftorkpille Gnq'lircr.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
FRIDAY, APRIL |, 1904.

THE Republicans don't want softer
snap than would be offered by the
nomination of Hearst by the Demo-
crats-not unless it is the re-nomina-
ton Of Bryan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

Mr.. Sandifer proposed that If the
town would remit its fine he would
stand for the jail fees and thus the
old fellow was allowed to go on his
way rejoicing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01
Five Hundred Dollars Short.

1t is reported that the dispenser at
Hampton is $500 short in his accounts.
and he claims the amount was stolen
by some one who secured entrance by
means of being able to operate the
combination lock on the door.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-04-01

sRafl u uest-eaf MISUNDERSTANDING upon thelr
respective routes, whenever. the same
shall not interfere with the proper
discharge Of their official duties, and
under such regulations as the post
master general may prescribe" There
was much discussion before this pro-
vision was finally agreed upon. but 1t
is understood that the senate will ap-
prove, and it is likely to become law
in it's present form. The house con-
ferees will insist upon this being done,
if necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

franchise Ia amy state has hevn un-
couHtltutiunallR limited aud lf such
is the ease. We demand that repre-
scntauon in vongrcHa and in the
electoral eollcxe shall he proportion
Utely reduced as directed bay the
constitution OF the United states
In roKard to labor and capital tho
platform says
Combination az capital and of
labor ate the results of the economic
movement of the aHe. hut neither
must be- permitted te Infringe uuon
the rights and interests of the pea-
pie. Such combinations, ~ hen law
FULLY formed Got lawful purposes.
ere alike entitled 90 the protection
of the laws. hat both ate subject to
the laws aud Neither can be permit
ted 60 break them
The document iH concluded With "a
communication Of the Ndminiatta-
tions of both the late President Mc-
kmiey and President Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
CITY ENGINEER SOUNDS
A NOTE OF WARMING
EASTERN STOCKHOLDERS IN nle CORPORATIONS NOT YIN.
DeRsrANo TIC TEMPER OF SEATTLE orlzGNs REGARD.
ING LloHr PLANT, HE SAYS

In order 10 be prepared to combat.
II necessary. the greed Of the Seat
tie Electric company aud other cor
pofutiona owning local pole lines.
city Engineer Thomson nov has
men at working cutting the 1000
poles that will be needed to dis.
tribute the municipal electric wirca
over the ritY lie has been driven
Co this extreme because OF the an
Willingness Of the corporations 60
allow the city "a share the eresa-
armn on their poles.
Tie has been carrying on neeutia-
items with the companies fof weeks.
but thus far without success. The
franchise OF the Seattle Cataract
company Be- the only one which pro
,ldea for the tiv's purchase OF the
use ~ one or more tr0asafmu. The
city eau obtain the uac Of them for
an appraised value Hut with the
other companies Il H. different
Their franchises contain no such
provisions aud they are nov stand.
Ing on their rights
" ~ HANN AAA kAaHtH ~ AAAN Z ~. Nv"
yet. said Mr. Thomson yesterday
but I hope and believe that We
shall within a short time. Tho local
managers of the companies appear
willing enough 90 be fair. but the
head men in the East are holding
back These officers do not under.
stand tn temper of the people of
this city aud hence the ili-adYiacd
manner In which they oppose their
desires The people II Seattle voted
to get their own llght and theg In
tend % set H.
a stiH believe we viii be able
ta place our bids fuf the pole rights
on an equitable basis. aud that all
the companies viii BE- willing 10
play fair if they do not. We shall
So ahead and erect our own poles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
MH0W Is
PRESIDENT
SEATTLE MAN NOW HEAD or
PIONEER ASSOCIATION

The happlest reunion If the
Washington Pioneer Association
ever held came to an end Nestef-
day Hundreds Of old settlers nom
every part ~ the state were present
and each had some interesting stoz
rics e. tell 81 early DAYS
Fafa Meekcr. 81 puyanup. told
stories 90 Indians whenever he had
an occasion 20 talk tie Ii a firm
believer in the noble reman and
knows what he is talking about
for ne has personally met that Ia
dlVidual many times Tie O. pre-
pArlnk 90 publish a beck teliing Of
good qualities of the WASHINGTON
Indians aud the abuses they have
suffered
Joe Kuhn showed the veterans
that he had not forgotten a. talk
"jArkon. although his Indian
friends of former DAYS have most
Of them gone "a che happy hunt
ms grounds" William bishop 81
Port Townsend. Frank Ruth. ex-
senator OF Thurston county. aud
Thomas prather a pioneer OF
ThuFston county. we're present with
stories that interested am.
Kenneth Macintosh. who was
born IN Washington and Is now
The Republican candidate for pros
ccutlng attorney paid slowing
tribute 90 the native sons ~ the
state lie expressed pleasure that
their orranlaatlon had recently
taken n rev lease % iifc and was
destined 60 carry cut The OLDEST To-
which h WAS founded
Rev Myron Eells. one ~ TIE best
knovn plnncers 81 Washiueton. Of
Tered a beautiful tribute 90 the pho
necr women and the heroic quail
ties they showed tn taking up a
new life Ia the wilderness 81 Wash
inrton lie told % the dlffcuitif.
OF correspondence and created a
great deal % merrlmeut when be
spoks ~ the course dinners OF ear.
" DAYS that consisted % bread ana
moiasses for one course. mniasees
and bread for The second eourae
and dessert 81 bread and no
lasses.
After tie addresses John Y
lEctt. who had been elected presI.
Gent 81 the association on Tues.
daY declined 20 serve on account
OF hls health and Frank u Wins
low. % Seattle. vas elected 10 an
the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

All Solid Good Wear
school Shoes. sizes II To 2
.. e.. -. ... -. .s... Rl.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
SENATOR
TONIGHT

The Pacific coast steamship
Company e Steamer senator Cape
tain Patterson. win De- the sceand
returning vessel 90 reach ihis paft
from Nome this yraf She viii are
rive about o.siaek tonight. having
been reported az passing Seah bsY
at 6 o'ciaak this mufulng The ssu-
aiof lrft this port for Nome eu june
T. and arrived AZ that port on tho
afternoon % Iuhe iA She teft NaTne
ON June n With tt passengers far
Seattle.
It De- uat likely the vessel vii
bring auf SONS 81 the steamer Port.
land. Wheh he's not been reported
since leaving Uuaiaska June =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
TIE PLATFORM

tfttcAGo June e -rha rfsf.
FORM adopted yesterday recaanfa tha
suceess - the naftv ana ~ f.,.5.y
N me war with spain tire Heators-
ton - order ia and final liberation
81 Saba; the Preservation u or,ier
And establishment 81 government ii
Porte Rice. The aueH.aF 81 az ia
nurfeetiou and fhe nasf ssfabIiah.
nens ~ law and order Ia the pbH.
tpplne~ tie honest ana efficient 81.
minisifafIan ~ she great govern
mental Department.. the prublne "a
The bottom o. wrong dainr. and pun
ishmtnt Of corruptiouists
One Paragraph - devoted 10 the
Panama canal cumplimentIux fha
PARTY leaders fof finally securing a
route and the advance made fns.ara
TIE construction 81. the big sathmlan
dlteh. Continuing. the platform tells
o. ether successes. and SUMS ~ an
up IN the following paragraph.
II this record ~ achievement -
me past eight years may b. read
the pledges 81 che party fulfilled
We promise % continue those poll
eiee~
The document then declares Tor a
protective tariff. letting the revision
proposition or with the statement
shat 1--WE insist on ths maintenance
Of the principle Of protection. and
therefore the rate ~ duty should be
readiunied only when conditions are
- changed that public interest de-
mnnds their alteration. but this
work cannot safely BE- committed to
ans other hands than the Repub-
lican party. To eutruat q % the
Democrasie party Il 10 invite dis
aster-
The platform declares Tor the cola
stamford. and for legislation caieI-
lated 20 upbulld the American uar-
chant marine ship subsidies. un-
der that caption. however. are not
mentioned
The party pledges itself 70 the ex-
clunicn ~ Chinese labor. and several
paragraphs are devoted 10 the
pledge ~ she party relative TO deal
ings with foreign nations and tire
protection Of Americans On foreign
countries. The policy relative to
preserving the Integrity ~ china
adopted BY President Mckinley Is
approved.
In regard n the abriHgmenf ~ the
coiored vote IN the south. the plat
form says
Eve favor such congressional ae-
tiou as shall determine whether b.
special Determinations the elective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

although that would not. OF course.
be desirable
Pending the completion of ncgos
tlatioua. the board Of works Is
utsadfaatly refusing 90 grant pole
permits 20 any company unless It
agrees to allow the city the use of
two cross Hrma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
BIG GOLD CARGO

The sleamer city ~ Seattle af-
rived m port last evening from
Skaeway With ssseatt ln sold from
The klouaikr. rhe treasure Nas euu-
siened to ioeaI banks and tn the
Unlted states assay officc The Sc.
attic lrft skaeNay SUNDAY morning
She had bat few passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
Ladies' Shoes for
Street Wear

Ladies Amazon Kid. Lace KID
Tip. Medium Heavy Sole. ES
tension Edge and Low 8lli-
fary Heel al widths. y 20
EE. price ... .s+-...... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

chiidren'a school Shoes. patent
zip. sizes 9 10 toih $500 $50
Chlidfeu'a hid and Box Calf
Shoes. all solid sizes to
lNiA .,s .s. .ss t.t s...s b0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23
ECONOMY DAY
SPECIALS

OF EVfhE9
MEAU WHAT A LITTLE MONEY
UifH INhuNiftM
iislueh wide loom hleH NaphiHHi
iust riNh4 fuf eamping aud pipa
uiC service. Ga value tumnffuN
per duu -. .##54 ...###..s.. aoe
Nisa HNao.iush estfa quality Moe
in sheets sse value. tiearhfai 90
morrow ..## .#..I#### Doe
|rufkIsh wash Hass tomorrow
Tor #... #=.. .## ....###..H.. &c
iadlsa Zine Lawn klmanas pfrt
ty embroidery trimmrd. 80
NaiHH fumHffuN .....#4.. Hlsto
I adiea Nuenfh nimitN himHEtaH
iueh uide HNlHH embroidery
tflmmiuE embroidery heaHlHF
drawn with velvet fIhhunl
NHfaH. fuWarrUM ....+## SID
.adlsa .nuA kiwHnaH. sleeves HHA
rhfIff rdne uf HafmeHt utmmfA
With pretty Hf#f rniHFNd talatlH
So value. fOmHffnW sue
Niikaliua gotufuffH filirh Niih
rifaH white cotton tlA fHllr
fnmufruN ...#### hNc
standard Prints neat patterns
fast rulufH. N'6a value. tninatfae
Ladies tfUukun fiaar supper tee
me value. tomorrow 5#H.... Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

e. ". reutvs a property eWnef a.
Van Asssit reuarts tncaut house
OF his broken into and everything
movable carried OFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-23

Herald. Stylish Tailor. 1879 see-
ond ayenuc