davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-27

Candidates for county Offices can
procure from Clerk of Court Parrott,
blank: forms of the pledge required OF
them County Chairman E. W..
Dabbs, who was in the city Saturday
left supply with Mr.. Parrott for the
CONVENIENCE of the candidates.
Nh. William NJ. Sanders, announ-
ces that he is candidate for County
Supe rvisor. Mr.. Sanders served for a
number of years on the County Board
If Control. the greater part OF the
time being chairman. His friends are
confident that be would make thor
oughly competent and very progress
sive County Superv sor and endorse
lin for 5har position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-27

Marrled in North Augusta on July
10th, Miss Katie Lingner formerly of
this city to Mr.. Bennie Stalnaker 6
Langley, s. G. Rev. W. A. Kelley
performed the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-27

FOR SALE High Grade Reming-
ton Typewr ter, practically new, for
$50 &c. Apply P. o. Box 50 Sum
merton, S. G. July 23-lt* 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-27

Hoboing on through freight is the
most recent accomplishment of two of
Sumter's progressive business men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-27

Church st. Mrs. Brow n and Mrs. Greg
DRY will be remembered as Misses Hell
len and Soulie Willefford, who have
many friends in the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
MOB GOT WRONG MAN.
Negro Arrested for Murder Commit
ted in Kansas.

Negro Arrested for Murder Commit
ted in Kansas.
Joe Cooley, the negro who was ar
rested in Oakland. Cal. for the killing
of Police Officer Hinkle at Pittsburg,
Kan, on Christmas night, 1902. has
admitted that he is the man wanted
He says that on the night in question
he and other negroes were drinking.
and about 2 o'clock in the morning
started to a colored ball. They were
stopped at the foot of the stairs, and
words passed. when the officer drew
his club. Cooley says he warded OF
the blow and knocked the officer
down. At that instant he Cooley
received a buIelt wound in the face
and started to run. and as he did so
he heard another shot fired, which he
supposed killed the officer He went
TO his home at West City, twelve
miles away The mob, he says. finding
he had escaped, took his brother Moi
fatt from the jail and lynched him,
although he had been locked up for
drunkenness eight hours before the
fatal affray.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
FREQUENT skIRmIsHEs.
Main Body Of the First Japanese
Army Near Wiju.

The Japanese authorities at Seoul
say there have been frequent skir-
mishes between Sakju and Wiju- The
main body OF the first Japanese army
is in the neighborhod OF Wiju-
About 600 fat-chested. sandalshod
Korean fnfantrymen left Seoul Mon
day for the northern part Of Ham
Hung Do province. On the frontier OF
the Kirwin district Of Manchuria, TO
keep in order the bandits who are
constantly embroiled with the Chi
nese settlers in the Tumen region.
which has resulted in diplomatic rep
reservations on the subject Of China.
II is considered doubtful whether
these troops will reach their destina-
ton, as fears are being expressed that
they will desert
The Japanese minister to Korea, NJ
Hayashi, has requested the Korean
government to facilitate the plans OF
General Haraguchi, the commander OF
the Japanese forces at Seoul. for the
thorough sanitation of Seoul and the
other large towns of Korea, so as not
to expose the Japanese troops to the
ravages of cholera and other dis
eaees
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

took the train to n. II you Wish
to sse him I am sorry. VIII not do
instsadf Come in, Miss Johnson; my
mother would be pleased TO meet
you"
She was unused to being called
Miss Johnson" and scarcely heard
the unfamiliar name.
He opened the door. waiting for her
to pass In.
II won't stay" she said. The Judge
Is not at home / came to see the
Judge.
She turned down the steps. and he
closed the door, following her.
TT you will not go inside, may I
walk with you, Miss Johnson"
She bowed her head, and they pass
ed up the street together in silence.
That the people they passed, and
whom her companion greeted. turned
and looked curiously after them she
did not know; had she known 1t would
have affected her little. She came on
an errand, and could not accomplish
It; that thought was uppermost in
her mind, blended as it always was in
thinking of it. with the face and
eyes of the young man beside her.
Dolores" he said at last, when
they were climbing the rough road
beyond the town, unconsciously using
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Sultan of Tarsca Pacifed.

News has been received at Manila
confirming Major General Leonard
Woods official report of the result OF
his operations in Mindanao. With
1900 men General Wood recently
started a campaign to compel the al
legiance of the sultan of Taraca. in
Mindanao- He has pacified the eastern
side of Lake Lanao. where the sultan
lived. The American casualties were
two men killed. three men seriously
wounded and three slightly wounded.
A number of the enemy's forts were
DESTROYED.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
GAMBLERS NEARLY NAKED.
Indians Finish Exciting Gambling
Tournament

Tournament
A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash.
says: After a weeks exciting sport
the first big gamble that the Indian
tribes of this locality have had for
years came TO close Tuesday. The
tribes participating were the Ms
quallys, Puyallups, the Mud Bays, the
Squaxon Islanders, the Skohonishs
and the Indians from Hoods canal
In winning the game the Nisquallys
have come into much property of the
other tribes, and Alexander Soughlet,
Nisqually buck. who came in from
the camp. says that many of the
losers had scarcely enough blankets
eft TO keep them warm They wag-
cred ponies. dogs. blankets, wearing
apparel, coon skins, firearms and gew-
gaws of all sorts The gambling was
in a large shack on the Nisqually
river. about four miles above the
Northern Pacific bridge on the Olym-
pia branch
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Duel Results in Death.

J. w. Hawkins. who was shot in a
street fight at Lawton. o. T.. over pol
itics on April 4 by l. T. Russell. for
merly editor Of the Lawton Democrat.
is dead He was 81 years old and of
imposing figure. being 6 feet inches
tall. In the recent Oklahoma legis-
lature he was sergeant-at-arms OF the
house. Previously he had been an Of
icer of the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany. and was at one time in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific as special
officer in California
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
SURPRISED BY RUSSIANS.
Japanese Scouts Get the Worst of il
in Encounter With Enemy.

On the night of April 9 four Rus
slams crossed the Yalu to Yenampo
(Yongampho) and made toward Rus
sian village. where they found a
squadron of Japanese cavalry They
remained there twelve hours, when
they were betrayed by Koreans and
found themselves obliged to swim the
river. their boat having struck on a
sand bank One soldier lost his life.
The Japanese pursued the Russians in
a boat, but were in turn attacked by a
Russian boat. which had come to the
rescue of the swimmers. The japanese
were all killed and their boat sunk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Dolores watched the woman.

\ the name. Dolores, why did you
wish to see my father to-day? 1t must
be something special or you would
not have come Could not l do as
| wen?"
Some way his kindly heart was
aching for her with the remembrance
of that swift, wistful glance Of the
brown eyes into his own, and he
would comfort her IL he could
She did not look at him; her gaze
was fixed on the pines away on the
mountain behind which the sun was
setting But he knew she heard and
would answer presently.
Il came to see about the mare" she
said, slowly, her eyes still fastened on
the pines upon the height Then sud-
denly, with swiftness that startled
him, she added:
You know who did it? You have
known from the first? Everybody
knows who did it 1t viii be proved
tomorrow beyond a doubt"
He looked at her, amazed at her
vehemence-
he said I'VE have had our suspic-
ions from the first, and now We think
them well founded. We are depend
ing q good deal on your father; we
have considerable evidence, but his
will be conclusive"
She knew nothing of law or Its
terms; the words held terrible
meaning for her.
TT was a dastardly deed" he went
on, his face darkening- THE fellow
shall suffer the full penalty of the law
for it. My beautiful mare that was
almost human in intelligence"
Her hands were clasped fercely,
her eyes burning when she turned
toward him to make reply. and for
the moment he forgot all else but her
face
And it is right" she cried; at is
right What IL his people do suffer
for it? That the name will cling to
them forever? 1t is only right that
he should suffer 1t is just 1t was
dastardly deed. Only-only don't
come with me any farther. had
rather go alone"
He obeyed; but followed at q dis
lance. The road was lonely; there
were no houses till she reached the
settlement below. The sun had set;
in the east above the opposite noun
tain, the full moon rode. A soft haze
arose from the valley far beneath,
fioated and wavered noiselessly up
toward the moonlight
Up on the heights the young man
stood motionless watching tho girl
passing from him in the moonlight |
The light was full in his face. 1t was
an earnest face and good; one to be
trusted; never to prove treacherous.
He watched until the girl, dimiy dis
cerned down among the shadows, |
paused a moment on the threshold of |
the bare little house. and then entered.
And to him as he turned away, his I
thoughts IN tumult. the mysterious
mist and the moonlight seemed to /
have swallowed her up.
(To be continued)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
CHAPTER vI.-continued.


Instinctively she glanced down
toward the shop. The doors were
open. but NO one WIS there The hens
pecking around the doors we're the
only visible signs Of life t. her anx-
ious eyes. Unconsciously she began
hulIing the strawberries with me-
-chanical but steady fingers.
Times II dull 'nough, pears to
me-" the woman proceeded. First
KEN there want O. rain with Their gyar-
din a-dryin' up spite O. the care We
Civ ct; then as though thet warn't
'nough, hyar kems Their acc'd'nt ter
Their mare O. Their jedge's son, an any
o. US likely to be ketched eff 'twarn't
tibet s'picion rests in one direction
special"
1t was coming. Dolores waited with
bated breath. A heavy sense OF guilt
fell upon her; she could not meet the
gaze of the eyes bent upon her, and
she went on hulling the berries
waiting in silence for what she knew
must come.
AN them as knows says thyar's
q great feelin' over in Their town yam
der bout Their mare" the woman's
voice struck in on the girls thoughts,
IAN says ct pears she were worth
a deal O. money, an now nobody'd gev
a copper fer her, an they's workin'
steddy to fin out who done Their deed,
an gettin' every one theys ken ter
prove thar s'picions erect o. a certain
person"
Dolores was waiting. 1t was com
ing now, she felt certain. She crush
ed some of the berries in her hand
in q sudden frenzy.
''Theys holdin' court Almost every
day, an workin' as though 'twere
some great thing thet a critters
gone lame. But theys won't do moth
In with Their s'picioned Teller tell
thar's mo- ground, as theys calls et
though young Green do feel pretty
sartin who is Their guilty one. But
theys got considerable proof, an
there's ter be a great time ter-morrer,
an they wants yer feyther ter go ter
prov thar s'picions erect"
II WAS Jul d. ldSt- COiOiC . ocShiSu
turned to stone; she neither moved
nor spoke; she dared not lift her eyes
from the red berries with which her
fingers were dyed Her head was whirl-
ing; there was a din in her ears as
though a legion of spirits repeated
and shouted in wild horror:
ssTheys wants yer feyther ter go ter
prove-theys wants yer feyther ter
go-they wants yer feyther-yer fey
ther-"
Her eyes were like those OF hunt
ed animal, half hidden beneath their
long lashes; her mind was filed with
q great longing to go-to get away
from the tiny room out on the noun
tain under the quiet heavens where
the winds were free from the watch
ing eyes.
The woman at the other side of
the table arose with an injured air.
She had received scarcely word OF
thanks for her berries, scarcely even
q show OF interest in her story.
"Thyars them as takes an int'rest
In thyar feller critters, an 'thyars them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

~ don't" she said, tartly; an
thyars them as has thyar s'picion O.
things"
Dolores watched the woman's tall,
gaunt figure go down the worn path.
her purple print dress brushing the
scant grass with an indignant sweep.
the cape of her sunbonnet limp and
Tapping over her shoulders. When
she disappeared from view behind
the shrubpery of the roadside Dolores
put away the dish Of berries and put
ON her gray sunbonnet to go out.
1t was early afternoon. The rocky
road, like yellow thread, wound In
and out among the scrubby bushes
and tall pines that murmured in the
breeze. To the ears of the girl they
kept up their monotonous sobbing
about her father as though they were
living things,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
In SeOddOr americana
4 las pueftdS del
preSidiO
FL JuTddO Ie de(Idrd (uIpabIe de
haberSe dejddO sObOrnar
del DIR. Van Ness.

Seg1n despachos de Saint Louis, ha
terminado IL vista de la causa que Sc Sc
gu1a Mr.. Burton, senador federal por
ell estado de Kansas.
Sc acusaba al senador Burton de ha-
Der aceptado una cantidad de dinero CO.
mo soborno.
Ell i1rado despu6s de una breve de-
liberaci6n di6 veredicto de culp&bilidad
contra ell acusadO.
El juez que presidla Ell tribunal no
ha fijado a1n la pena que debe imponer-
Sc Mr.. Burton.
Por ell delito de que Sc ha declarado
culpable 81 senador por Kansas, sefala
Ia ley Ia pena de dos amos de prisi6n,
multa de s 10000 y destituci6n del en-
DleO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

los que Sc cuenta ell de 10 gran compaffa
<Adams American Express.>
FL incendio asumi6 en- determinado
momento tai magnitud. que Sc crey6 YER
en- peligro toda Ia parte baja (downtow)
de Ia ciudad.
Las personas que Sc encontrabGn en-
las oficinas situanas en- los edificios des-
truidos, fueron sslvadss merced al habil
y her6ico trabajo realiz&do por los bonn
beroe. Algunas escap&ron con vida IT,
randose desde las ventanas las mallas,
que para recibirlss, habfan puesto los
bomberos.
FL jefe de bomberos hizo que acu-
desc ell material personal de todas las
secciones de Ia ciudsd.
Despues de luchAr contra las llamas
por espacio de tres horas. pudo ser do
minAdo ell incendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
GRAN IN(ENDIO En-
NUEYA-YORK
Cu1trO lmpOTtdnteS edlfi(iOS en- Ia
Gale Broadway, deStIuldOs
pOr las !IdmaS

En- Nueva-York ha ocurrido un in
cendio tan violento, que sc lego & Greer
impotentes los bomberos para conte-
ner So avance.
Las llamas fueron descabiertas en-
uno de los grandes edifcios Due dedica-
dos oficinas y casAs de consercio, exis-
ten en- Ia parte bajG de Broadway.
Antes que pudiera ser contenido ell
avance del incendio. hAbfa este devorado
cuAtro edidcios muy impoFtantes, entire
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
RED ID LINE

E vapor MARACAtBO saldrA de Pom
ce directo para New York ell l3 de Abril
a Ia una de la tarde
FL vapor ZULIA saldra de Ponce di.
recto para New York el 81 de Abril 1t
una de la tarde.
Agentes: MORALES & CO
Playa Ponce 10 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Baquero y Gdndara
OFRECEN {:

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del psfs, en- medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Cemento ''Drag6n", On brrles ; 2.60
Mani superior en- sacos, QSintal 8 so
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies, quintal. al.............. $50
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 IL
bras as6..............e..... e..... ,2.6o
Cramps en- barriles de 80 lbs. 2.90
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. 0.60
Puntas de Paris, c&ias de 90 IL
bras. tamsf1os de Il hasta 5
pulgadas, GAIA ........ 2.40
San Justo 13 Is. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12

La BORINQUEN. De Targas ca
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
baratO vende y que constantemente In
troduce nuevas mercancias y artlculos
do alta n0vedad. Vista haae II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
Hern0inio Diaz
JACINTO TEXEDOR
-Abogados No6@r1os


hala esbecido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-12
A.nunC1o

El que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna.
das ind0mitas.
El que interese comprar algunas
puede diriiirse a esta Villa.
ALFREDO ANY.
coamo, Julio 81, 1908. d.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25

-. DA1DH1 CALLS ron a MASS
1EXBTXHo At THH AUDITORIUM
TO OPPOSE xE1 1AHo21k IDEAS
or TIM 1nNmxEDS or TIE
9011DL n 4RoKA1D-QxvEs
IN H101T1B1 YEA3T EX-
Yu1uHC1 n 1LulG AID RES
1n1LY 4 OALvAT10E ARMY
WORKER. ...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
DID RUTLEDCE
SWEAR TO A
LIE?

The attorneys in the case of the
state versus Frank Rutledge for per-
jury are consuming great deal of time
in securing a jury to hear the case.
Perjury is considered one of the hard
est charges in the penal code on which
conviction can be secured. Both
sides are doing their utmost to secure
a favorable jury
The case was called at 2:30 yester-
day and at noon today no jury had
been secured. Rutledge is accused
of manufacturing an alibi for Frank
Fair and Sam Elder when they were
tried for holding up Miller's saloon
last spring. Fair and Elder were con-
victed, but have appealed, so that the
outcome of the present trial will be
important.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
BUYS 1xo1ToAouD LAND.

J. H. Stockdale has decided to Fred
Almendinger the southeast quarter of
section Is, township 81. range A.
The price named is $1,000 cash and
the assumption Of a mortgage Of
1890. making a total cost of $500.
tfaE V'"sN'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
SPOKANE MARKETS

There is little or no change since
yesterday in the prices paid to pro-
ducers. Beef is plentiful and a fall in
price is noticeable. There is little
wheat being bought at this time. The
price ranges from &c to go.
The following quotations Of prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected today:
Eggs 70 per case; fresh ranch, SOC
per doc.
Poultry-chickens ROSTERS, DC; hens,
re to lac, live weight; young chickens,
lie to lac lib; turkeys, dressed, lsc to
zoe lb; ducks and geese, re to lac h.,
Dairy products fat, LIST grade
20 l-2c; End grade, 70 lie; cheese,
domestic, re to l4c.
Vegetables-potatoes, SOC to Coo cwt;
onions, $l.90 cwt; root vegetables, Csc;
caulifower, l5c to zoe;
Hay-timothy, SIS; alfalfa, $l3; grain
nay, Sl3.
Grais-wheat, club, &c to 64c blu;
blue stem, &c bu; oats, $lo5 cwt;
barley Ale to 43c.
Live stock-steers, 1926 TO 81 cwt;
cows, So to $3.50 cwt; mutton. ewes,
SO; wethers, "a cwt; hogs, IS to $5.25
cwt; veal, 81 to so cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
EaStS Barber Says Ministers Applaudel when Women Were Coz
signed 10 Heuoi Holy WPfS Against The Rel0PmePSSayS
ne MeihedS Of Inc Pastors Arc Not ChPiSrS MelhodS.

follow their efforts, driving them far
Their and farther away from God, yea.
so far that the best preaching that
could be done during tho next 50
years will never reach them. And
seek my face not your own selfish
purposes. not public notice. but the
face of God, and, lastly. turn from
their wicked ways In other words.
let the churches begin the cleaning
up process at home first and instead
of hunting notes in their neighbours
eyes. pluck the beams out Of their
own eyes.
I'm Tuesdays issue Of The Press I
am quoted as having denounced the
crusade now being waged against the
crib districts Of Spokane on the
grounds that the women could not be
dealt with If they were driven from
the cribs to the blocks.
Call = Mass Meeting.
'T desire to say that nothing was
said during my discourse Sunday
night at the Peoples church regard
ing the danger that might arise from
driving the women to the blocks I
said that a mass meeting should be
called at the Auditorium by Sunday
next IL possible, where. in the spirit
OF love and humility. Gods plan for
saving depraved manhood and fallen
women. as well as Kidding our city of
evils that now exist could be present
ed as Gods holy spirit would have 1t
cku IL
said I was fully convinced by what
had seen in the past and saw and
heard at Sundays mass meeting in
the First Methodist church that the
war now waged against poor, fallen
and degraded women In Spokane
would end in a sad. dismal failure
because the spirit manifested by
those who have it in charge is as far
from being the spirit of Christ as
hell Is from being heaven.
Sins Of Church Members.
II have been engaged in evangelis-
tic. slum and rescue work for years
and frankly confess that the loose
morals of church members whose sins
were we'll known by their pastors yet
retained because of their social or
financial standing has been a harder
obstacle to combat than all the sa-
looms and cribs that ever have existed.
In conclusion let me say to all
who read this, Christ is coming and
the language of inspiration to one
and all Is Awake. thou that sleepest,
and arise from the dead and Christ
shall give you light This Is the
one hope for fallen women and de-
PRAYED men. DIR. H. BARBER.
E232S Riverside Avenue"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
ATHLETIC
CONTEST

The first of series of gymnastic
contests which the young athletes Of
the Y. M. G. A. have been looking
forward to for long time, will occur
tonight. when the contests of pull-up,
spring board and side horse will be
held. The second series of contests
will be held March 3, with a fence
vault. running high dive and parallel
bars. The third contest has been set
for March 10, with the dip, horizontal
bars and a quarter-mile potato race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25

Northwest Corner Sprague and How.
ard. Tel. see.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
mot BY MIGHT, NOR
BY POWER, But BY my
SPIRIT, SAITH THE LORD

Kidney complaint Kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
It gets a good hold on the system be-
fore 1t is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development Of
fatal disease If taken in time. Chas.
McNah. 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
STOLE A HARNESS

Edward Beard of Chatteroy tele-
phoned the police last night that his
barn had been entered by unknown
parties and set of harness taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
822 Tsrnweu Block

Several good buys IN houses On
easy terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
THE ESQU|MO

eats lots of blubber, the
Northumberland eats
lots of fat pork and
ehe Norwegian fisherman
takes lots of cod liver
oil. They are all heat
producing foods.
SCOTS Emulsion is
the best protection
~; s% inst colds, grippe and
s S s,e1sumonia, becauseitln
/ s %n 49, -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25
EASTERN MARKETS

The Coe Commission company re-
prices on tho Chicago and
Minneapolis markets:
Chicago.
Wheat-May. opening N.o7h. clos
Ing s1.o7M, July. csc. s6Sc; July
(new) soAc. s2hc: September sTHc.
900: September (new) s1Ho. s3No. d.
uoI1agn~E1H S716o1kIHe, May ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-25

926oo-31 rooms, furnished, brick
block, good location. long lease, cheap
rent.
&21o0-31 rooms, furnished, brick
block, Sprague street.
$1,000 rooms, furnished, steam
heat, cheapest rent in city. All the
above are for trade on city property
and land.
LIGHTLY 8 co.,
81 Jameson Block. Phone Main 1898.