The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 1

CENTS A WEEK Phone M Main i050 3 BEAUTIFUL CTY HALL AND _ LIBRARY A POSSIBILITY Edifice to Govtet Seattle, Seattle's loss of its public brary | p fire, 80 far from being a set back | §P ‘the city, will probably result tn wreue erection of a public, library | factor in the city ti that will be a credit to the day many hundred persons spent ‘esterday afternoon, barely | more or leas time in reading at the than 12 hours after the fire, | jibrary Movement for a new and better Se the commission will ar was inaugurated. The the reopening of the reading room w is whether the city as soon as possible. The council! eect one fine building for committee has agreed to support and the city halt. ¥ measure adopted by ry commission and the li- | miasion committee of the city coun — & joint meeting tn the offic the city comptralior shortly be- ere were present ounctimen Parry, ton, Navin, Blake By~ oo ee or 3 ours tl com- feay, ‘Charles : and G. A. x Rochester comm|ssion After a} of the necessity of Nearly 300 men have been nding their evenings at the li Tine geod influence of we for the | the hands of the tn the amall buildin viously the stable of the Yesler house. The office wil! be open from 9a. m, unt @ p.m. All books must be returned on time, subject to t usual penalties books can be renewed, and there wl! be no read- ing room for the present ‘The proposition to erect a new I- brary building seems to meet with era! favor among business men. ny heartily approved the idea of recting on the olf University site building capable of containing the ilbrary, the city hall and the police station, Separate entrances could jhe made and other arrangements fected which would leave no room ‘or objection on the ground that the Jali and library were under the same roof. The system is already in use | in San Francizco. ‘The only other site as yet _men- | toned i that on which the ruins of \the old building stand. This prop jerty ta valuable for business | pur- poses, and it would be expensive to i ae favor of the movement | biace on it a building which did n Duliding in keep- | cover the entire block. which is 520 th the Growth and prosperity foot square and would coat $150,000 7 re more. While an available site site was then) for the Federal building or other Stratton suggested | business property, it is so. cen- z the Seba campus be! trally located as the old university He understood that the | site, and would not be #0 convent- people who will ure the ubli Ing which was pre- down town building. Finding that Hom ble at mt, the com- turned to the question of per- it Quarters. - Parry, who acted as chamiran the suggestion that the time Worary butting.” 1 wangented | ing. He suggest if the fire led to the adoption eg it would net be an The idea Proved popular with the a teemen. Several sali that, Delleved the people would be ee Another attractive feature of the plan to put up @ general municipal building on the old university cam- pus ia the opportunity to make a down-town park that would be a valuable addition to Beattie. Wh the people of the city are progres- sive and far sighted in bu a Shepard and Strat- ton. to look Into the subject and as- _ Sertain on what terms the city could Obtain that or some other suitable Worary commission was then le Jeake, errangements foe temporary quarters: It was felt that | provision should be made for the! (Continued on page 2) years and became the epecial charge of Sister Soneee But hard umes saw that a ‘the matter to heart. She conversed with the father tn regard to the eon- j ition of the led. and finally made proposition that she marry the Important Changes. | sethine te erties to be allowed to ca ae for the boy. The offer was accept: it —— {ed and one evening Sister Josepha ) Dodwelt & Co. today announced stole from the home of the sister- ' ‘+ |hood and, laying aside the robes of er eaeeee, We. Fouts fee caer. Same to mismase wie the father of the Id, and. there they were marrie The sistera eought for the misain member for some time, but found trace of her. until she turned up 1 & Co Will Make passenger rate will be $1. freight will be carried both ways. “Phe Victorian will arrive at Whet- 9 and ask t| m. each day, Having | mitted to the sacred work ‘lof the chu: i Set recentns Peat- |" aiiec the weddtiier the Ma: : [family met with misfortune ood} was forced to ilve on a farm near! Denver. La! the farm was lost ‘and the sister and her husband, with the boy who had brought about the | marriage, went to Oklahoma to be mong the boomers that gathered jong the line to be there when the property waa thrown open for set- jtlement in the early spring of the | mext year. | Here, six weeks ago, the father |and son became iit with fever and died. They were buried together on | Thursday inst. Mrs. Harrington |went to Wichita, where she wired - riends in the East asking them to DENVER, Page Jan. 2.—Mr#. | have - Tox the | Be her reinstated tn her old posi * Lottie Wrigh tion. Mrs. Joh A Rg ee Servant girl probiem, recently oe BOSTON. Jan. 2.—Gougtotz, French rider who collapsed last night, rerumed the track at the bicy- cle race this afternoon. At 2:15 the score was 418 mil men ye thos: at 9:30 p. m. ity of Seattle will remain on | the Lynn canal run tndefinitely. EXPERIENCE ton for Chicago. | where she will do settlement worn | for the Hull house. She says tha he mistress of the home in whieh | worked, threw kitchen utensils | whenever she went into the| forced to TI oalshed. Resides this, i. idiot anda liar. When she ve up her position the mistress of t house locked her in a closet and searched her trunks to Wright had stolen anythi ——$——$—$— THE ROMANE “OF A NUN Married a Man in Order t Care for His Son. Ftd g dane Wis, Dec, 28. ‘Mall)—-A woman claiming to be Bis- ee soeeahe, former! » of Kenosha, a.” Kan, trying to be admitted | to the Dominican Sisterhood. She | yu she once belonged to the order, deserted it some years ago. The story of the woman reads like a ro- mance. Sister Josepha early in life lived near the convent of the Dominican sisters in Kenosha. From the sis. tera she received her early education and when she grew to young wo- she took the vows of the ‘alsterhood and entered the work in| ha. She was 20 years of, age she took the vows of the order, for the next five years she taught in the different schools of sisters in Wisconsin. In 1888 she to Kenosha and entered the | the oar oe the re- | tH she went | and tron th hie date the | | thour and MeLea 4.—Krager's afternoon and decided that the president's bronchitis was worse, and that he should observe every precaution. RAILROAD NOTES. Wm. Harden, general agent of the | suze Northern at Portland, is in |the city today. J.C. McKinnon, traveling freight the Great Northern, with | headquarter in Spokane, arrived in | Seattle last night. c. Great Northern at Vancouver, expected in the city tonight BANK CLEARANCES. The following was posted at the locat clearing Rouse today Clearings Balances . SAVEDEHIS OWN PREGOUS NECK And Left His Wife in Hands of Negro Fiends. Fonmnca't her lite be: UNIONTOWN, Jan. 3,—Four n _ her her Chicago | are in jail, charged with tae ‘vas. Wil Harrington, the saulting a white woman at Leckrone pon of & wane man. Willie was « last night, and their prompt hustling 4 in -grentiy betoved | of to fair alone prevented a lynch- Apu atthe school. He re eir victim was Mra. Archie In the #chool for severai | Bites, wift of a farmer near Mason- TH Sn Is Now Ripe to Add a Substantial Municipal the} ting room was thus a powerful During the om: For the present the books | rescued from the fire and those in} will be kept josing much of bie pene at bern inated im athe ti schoot of the ee too! \ the | _F. J. Wheeler, general agent of the | $418,970 1 | W $111,202 21 a SE Ww ATTLE, and the crime occurred near homie Mra, Bk | walkie abo 7 |town, | he ea and her husband were me from sontawn clook last pight, when four attacked them and tried tol z ino ok the husband down with stones. fled ¢ ave bis life, while the s solzed his wife and dragged her Into the wooda, Sktiles ran to a nelghbor'a house for ald, and two men with guns started to Mra. Skiles’ soreame guided th nd when the fends saw the res ers’ lantern they fled, leaving th | vietim unconscious. The negroes were ft das elonxing to working at |Leokrone, A e¢ posse found [them early this morning in @ shan- ty and surrounded It. ‘The negroes surrendéred and begged to be take. to jail to avotd the mob that was threatening lynching. Mrs, Sktles |identified ‘Thon, Jackson as one of her assailants and others identinied David Thompson, John Oley and |'Thomas Moore as being In the party, WASHINGTON VOLUNTEE ve jolation with hold tt annual eting next Wednesday ev: y B's room at the Armory.| dition to the election of offi- arrangements will be made for Anniversary banquet which takes place next month. MAY HAVE SUICIDED. The coroner's jury at the Inquest over the body of Mrs. Netlie Hand, d yesterday, brought If a verdt that the deceased by being South Beattie, hut did not ae in at en and morose bellev that PUPILS HAZE THE TEACHER INDIANAPOLIS, Wenley a public school tencher near Petersburg, was the victim of @ hazing at the hands of his puplis today, which came nea hin life, costing him om by t school and carried to the edge of 9 pond, in which it was proposed to duek him. Hreaking away, he fan into the water and waded to @ stump some distance from the bank. ere he war pelted with stones and clubs, until forced to take to the water arain and try to reach the oppostie os bank. He was already numbed with d, and before reaching the oppo- site bank Jost consciousnem, and would have drowned had not a pass- ing farmer rescued him. ROMANCE OF INDIANA GIRL Pay ged Ind., Ji 2—Frank EB. Johnson, a tarmer in Northern Obie, and Mise Emma B. Hageman, by meer sare ro mervied lawt eae "ne bri ‘bride wrote | for 19 Cincinnati paper | home life on & farm.” | In spirit of fun Mise Hagman clos- jed the article with “Hurrah for Mo: Kinley.” The letter attracted thi attention of Mr. Johnson and he! made bold to address Miss Hage- jman. A_ correspondence ensued. |Monday he arrived, he produced Proof that he was what he claimed | ‘0 be, and that he was the owner of a farm with good improvements. The wedding followed. ROBERIS. REETED ‘His Arrival in London Su) passes Any Like Event in History. He was se SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 3.—The po nada, with Roberts and bis famfly aboard, was docked here | jeerly this morning, and when the | general appeared on the gangw Vast multitude cheered frantically. | The quay was decorated with fags, |and an arch of greens erected for |ecommander to pass under. On shore Roberts wae greeted by the mayor | Jand the corporation, and presente with an address of welcome casket. Hoberts, bis wife and daughters, proceeded directly by a special train for London. LONDON, Jan, 3.—A special tr bringing Lord Roberts from Bout ampton, arrived at Paddington éta- tion at 1:30 this afternoon, South African hero was with an enthuslasm greater probably | was ever received by any vie- general in histér; old and the crowds by. As the commani there was a burst of cheers |addrens was presented to him ficials of the borough of P. ton, and then Rot by. ‘the of Wales, almost on| |the very spot where he parted from him when he started for the Trans- | |vaal a year ago, The Duke of Con-| | naught and the Marquis of Salisbury | were among other distinguished per #onages ‘The Prince of 8 excorted Roberts to his own carriage, while Lady Roberts and daughters cccupled the court equip: jage. The route of the procession to | Hyde park was densely packed with Boba" till they | ng at Bucking ts was driven through the great Central gateway, el ‘The Prince and Prin- rt or alteh An by ding ris was received | present cordially, and | played the National anthem. Roberts replied to an ad dress saying. already too much hono the ser-| vices I hav He was much affected. Lord Roberts is a guest Prince of Wales at luncheon. Newspapers print fulsome praiw of Roberts’ achievements, Some dis- appointment ta expressed that Rob erts was not made # duke. It | accounted for, it i# said, that court circle does not regard his fam. fly suMetentiy patrician, of the |The Gaelic gets back leave at 9:30 =. while the tax. jthe King straightened out. | Young Boy Lo. of the local polic ASHIIN( PTURS! LOSES $25.00 A DAY Pretty State of Affairs on Ferry Boat “King County.” KiRKLAND’S PROTEST The Tax-paye Boat Plays Second Fiddle to Private Competition — Schedules Arranged for the Profit of) the Latter Boat. The Lake Washington ferry sys- tem, which waa inaugurated last summer by the county commissio has turned out « dismal fattu from both a serviceable and fnanctal point of view. The County ts a losing proposition amount of $26 each day, and besides all these doliars, patrons are depriv- ed of even reasonable service. The ferry w established to patiefy a long-felt want of the Kirk- land people. It was an excellent thing, and tf property conducted, would have done much to develop the wuburbs across the lak One boat, the Gazelle, has for a t tor at the people who pass to and fro This boat'is not a ferry, but has a sort of about the on last ou ‘bedy thought ‘that the ro inde: nt and erratic Gaselte would be pat out of business as far ae Kirk~ and wae concerned, at least, and transactions are alleged to have oo- curred since Capt. Hartech took com- mand of the King boy At any rate, ite “all in the family.” and o to this fact. it is said, the Cou: ay makes ite first trkiand in the morning the Gazelle leaves half tert le over at ony that the T o'clock ts too oH 4 for winter vo = Gazelle gets three- 4 Passengers by the atraagemment. Now, there seeme to be an unwarranted deiny in the seo- ond trip from Kirkland to the city. in time + payers beat gers who would desire to take County, prefer saving 30 minutes, and patronise the Gaselie, | paying ite thereby instead of 100 as on the King County ferry. And so it goes the whole day through. ts o Big Faroe. The reporter, on visiting Kirk yesterday morning, heard a unive: enunciation of the people's craf! me prominent Kirkland man said “Why the whole thing's a farce. The schedule of the King County ts he poorest arranged thing I ever Ww, if the boat really ran up to it. The Gaselle is very slow an far as time is concerned, and we all thought over here, that when we got a § 600 ferryboat, we would have some kind of satisfactory service: but a it has turned out, from the very be- ginning the county best has been of no account. Ite schecul ar- ranged poorly, and if the wind blow: # little, Capt. Bartsch ties up, while the Gai continues to run.” What Will Hep In ap Interview with County Com. misstoner C. L. Bmith this morning, he said: “T can plainiy state tha affairs connected with the lake ferry rvice are not at all to my Itking, and I can say t 1 b boat, and for the people of Kir there should be a service of which no one can complain. When asked about the time sched- ule, Mr. Smith replied: "I think the foners approved the sched- | anged by the captain of the Mr, Smith intimated that very tell~ ing change# in the management of} affairs could be looked for in the | ear future. It might not be premature to state that First Mate W. A. Knighton, of the ferry boat, is looked upon as a capable man who may very soon ocoupy the pilot house, WAS HARRY SHANGHAIED? Home for Work and Never Returns. | ppearance of year old boy, and the fact known he had no intentto leav- ing the city, has caused detective departinent to din: et in the case, T ral are taking every step to locate the | boy, as it js feared he may have been shanghated, On the afterne play much Int n of Dec, 21, Harry | Short, the missing boy, left his home at 208 Union street ed that he had gone to his work, na usual evening for his supper, and his em- ployer was asked the | abouts. Youn his friends during the afternoon, The It was suppos He did not return in ‘the his where- t learned that not been seen by It wa Short he ate If denying a petition for a receiver | Skcteneneret srpemereeterssrenaresagy e337 STAR. 1901, JA IAY EVENING, UARY 3, department | relatives following day the police Wan notified, Short has who reside at Vancouver They were communioated Sith, but telegraphed back @ Foply that they on the missing boy t Wan of goo! habits and stondy « | aaa Start in had not Kilpaty at a motined. « A vinited ev but was ungdle t Their # LIQUORS PURE A GOODB AT tI TA The ¢ toepri Soasece ONE OF New Year mez ~<te—_By Dealing With nae BRUNNER & Telephone Main 1060. wk of BWED' » CORDIALS MODER DRY is compl TH PIU OOOUOOOOSOREHEUDOOOEOOD 602 Pike Street, wr J big * omMiy Paper in & Beoettio that dares nt the Nows, 3 Pe ae eee y' a NT A COP. i> mi i eo oOo FH Co. IMPORTED ete. his work. Hie clothing and Val effeots are still in hie room at 308 Union treet. It te alleged that Alarming extent in Beattie. NEGLIGENCE | And by It Thompson, the Mur- BUILDING PERMITS. followin satin permits ‘GROSS ieaued tod ocodman and w The w to J to build a brick foundation | derer of the Young Man to cost $800; H. Stir it Minor avenue, to cost $200, to I al to bulla brick founda- Mon eat Queen Ane oes": | May Escare Conviction for comt $900; 10 Fe. to W, B. Gaffney, pair at 822 Becond avenue 1000; to A. B. Mipley, to build a 1- story frame house at 1426 Thirty- fourth avenue, to cont $900, W. A. VAN EPPS FOUND. The police were notified today that |; W. A. Van Epps, reported m several days ago, by his father His Crime With other Houses. At 10 o'clock this morning Seerrny aw tifle a i which ocour- red “a the county hospital | day afternoon. ed) dered that Lord Thompson at Stone's Landing L 6. Thompson was 4 brought to thin city for mate keep- | ing. Lord was removed to the county hospital, where he died on Monday. Coroner Sparling was very much exercised when he learned that the | |howpital authorities had failed to Seliry hin of the Oeste’ ot Lard. "Tt is « case of gross negligence on their part,” said the coroner. “I will tere tely asmume charge of the remna nd hold an inquest. Mem- bere of the police department claim | that the failure of the hospital at- In @ recent letter written by San. ford Fleming, one of the principal Promoters of the Pnoific le. Hon, Wilitam Mutllock, stat jempire and reduce the present rates early one-tenth. -———_—__—} AD Not a Single Garment but what is Priced way BELOW ACTUAL COST. If you don’t know, you should know, that we always do as we advertise, ADAMS & BLANCHARD 119 Second Avenue, ninckley Block CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS OUR 1 sour SHOW WINDOW And then compare our Prices on MEN’s and BOYS’ Overcoats and Suits t ms NEWSBOYS SWIMMING Entertained at ¥. mM. C. A. Lest Night. tendan o notify them of the! death of Lord may be the mean of preventing conviction. 4 complaint charging Thompson with murder will be sworn out this afternoon. O'Rourke, of county hoa. seen today, sald: “Lord | ed Sunday afternoon. 1 made sev- eral attempts to reach Coroner Sparling by telephone, but failed. ‘That in all I have to say. DIED AT HOSPITAL. Jas, B. Williams, aged 35, died at the County hospital on the fater- noon of Dec. 81 of heart failure. Undertakers Bonney & Stewart re- ceived the body at their morgue last might. De. The mena committee of the Beattie Y. C. A. inst eveniny ry Tevtiatics to t boys’ union, through their secret 8. Pomeroy, to spend the evening mueste ¢ the association. About 60 Ea 7H lation. At § o'clock the boys were turned foose in the They took to the water like ducks. They “EHANS JENSON SE TUN DEAD Union in| Hans Jensen, 70, was found Hee ree ne [Gnad in | shane at Wert Be- for their jattie ast ni ‘The coroner's office | evening, and ‘started for| was notified, but owing to the ints come time” than they had| ness of the hour, the body was not brought to Seattle until this morn- our store has ADJUSTABLE BEDSIDE TABLE Indispensable in the Sick Room. A Perfect Device for Comfort. While meeting every requirement for serving meals to an invalid in an attractive manner, reat convenience for many other purposes. Come in and examine them, eee Stewart & Holmes Drug Com’y. 621 First Avenue, Foot of Cherry St. ing. Jensen's relatives C~ = 35 dozen Towels, all pure known. He bas rowided at West Be- | . double atte for a number of years. He sold|$ lines. extra heavy, doubl Ps # for @ living. An autopry |Z thread buck, nye. Will be eid Tow to determine] & ‘rice, tte: special, each 13% cause of death. Re SIK MAN LEGISLATIVE commiTres. “4 The islative committee will | meet in the offices of Preston, Carr absorbent, 6%c yard, special, 25 pleces Bleached Crash; and worth yard, 3\o. 710 Second Ave JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ng day's Wusiness was of such volume that we have u Titre salespeople. Fi aceite Ss rege reduced ex cept thread ah mention four items for Thursday: 16 dress ete.; sold S9c; special, only, yard, 380 $2 an@ 34-inch colored dreas gooda, all worth up yard, 1b. Pieces: g00ds, serges, homespuns, novelties, checks, e table is a every article in few staples. We Colored Wool platds, all fall at S0c and desirable fabrics, to 25e yard, spectaly Alarm Caused Because of | 4 Gilman, in the Pioneer buliding. ext Saturday afternoon at 2:3 Mis Advanced Years. o'clock. The object of the meeting will be the discussion of the ma | tere important to King county which | rie . are to be presented at next session one waoum, ey tee cae Herve. |of the legislature SSolgwhat better this morning. Hie|, Al! the senators and representa- | condition causes great oars, ‘on go-| tive of King county will be present, count of his advanced age. and the business to come up will be | TELEGRAPHIC BRIEES, D. A. CARMICHAEL DEAD, Advices have been received Dunean A, Carmicha t | known resident of the city, London that ont of the three veaneis|4ay at hie residence, 162 reported to have been lost In the) avenue weat, of typhoid gale of Friday in Bristol channel, | deceased local mana, was the Ni yorwenian bark Hoviding, | Providence Savings Life Assurance! from New Mon., Nov. 2%, for|Soctety, and had offices in the Burke Maceo. Was of 40 tone regin-|Pullding. He was 4 years of age, ter. nd leaves a widow and four chil- rem. The funeral will be held Sur- Pour U. 8. war vessels have been | day from the Trinity M. chureh, signaled | off Rermuda, Their ra, oe uesegeatinee, » = ICE), GIBSON |S MISSING A New York Herald, tes that Rea: Admiral R. B. Broadford, chief of the bureau of equipment, has sent two well known mariners a proposed new compass to be tested. The ob- Ject of the change ta to dispense Geo, Gibson, of the firm of) Gib- son and Broom, riggers, having headquarters at 911 West | lice age. | for his ab Zz a died | with the present system of points, and employ dog ia Meu thereof. “. In a head-<p Collision which oc. curred on the Yazoo and Missiasippt Valley Railroad last night, at Mel- ton, Miss., five men were killed. The will of the Iste Samuel Murphy, which was probated ty Nashville, bequeaths 000 to his two nieces, the residue going to his wife. ‘The o#tate ts placed between | $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. fence, REPORTERS’ NOTES, 1 The album In preparation by the Puget Sound Bureau of Information i taking hold very well, A larg number of subscriptions have | ready be turned in for the work, ‘cording to bindin, will sell The decision “of the United States ‘cult court of appeals, rendered a decision at Chicago yerterday, up- | holding the action of the lower cour COMPANY for the National TAnseed O11 Co, All evidence has been heard by the committee investigating the @ of Cadet Roor' death, and it ought @ report will he eubmil to the secretary of the navy by last of the Kk. ig at the from local Manila mn ted via San Francisco the Bricklaying has begun on Uni 3 ity street between Finst and Second and on First avenue south | @ jat Main street. B. Braden, United States arca , sotemenae the production of in’ Montana in 100) to have heen $4,- 980,000, an tnere: of $200,000 over the preceding year. ove rhett, a labor yesterday rs on his dressed at By Moving tn| Mrs. Anna Morris Holstein, widow of Maj. W. Hayman Holstein, a famous army nuree, died yesterday at Morristown, P; Samuel V. R. Vill, general agent of the Adama Express Co. in Phil- adelphia, died in that etty yesterday aries 8. editor of the | Stage, Lo MARINE NEWS, luartere by_Dr. A complaint was sworn out yester- day evening charging John Hail jand John Doo with assaulting J eget with the intent to rob | PEOPLE LOST. Mr. Ha)stead, of 1815 Howell street, haa disappeared, and the police hi been asked by A. Holmes to ai Is whereabouts, who disappeared at Ravenna park, Uptown Office, 81 .| | A | ove! in the elty, 7 WINES ‘The Faralton leaves at 9 o'clock to- night for Skagway with a good pas- wenger Met ®teamer Victorian, Capt. Connell, arrived trom Lynn canal last night, bringing 70 passen a small amount of fish, and 08,000 in gold, », M1, has not been located Tho | | Rarly, eff sged men.and a| nt of Ballard, has been vere Phene Main 657 ing since Dec, 20, . MILES & PIPER © ‘0. Coons onneoseee, This is the Cheapest Place in Town to buy a reliable Cook Stove or WHERE? F STOVES, RANGES $ Range, either new or second hand, -OGDEN'’S, 507 PIKE PESOS OS OOS OS SPOS OOOOOOD our new building we have increased our ¢y pacity about four times over what it was formerly, Cascade Laundry co., Corner Third Ave. and Main St Second Avenue, FOOOOOOOOSOSOOOO OOD IO9E® Glasses, an Opers Ginss hte destred in We CLAY Zz. C. MILES @ PIPER CO. The Ohio Steel the ryyrrrrrs eoreese eoecoees i: MORAN BROS. : Engine and Ship Builders $ and Wood : LUMBER MILL. te LEAD ALL OTHERS No Bother or Worry with your Range if you buy ‘There is no time or pense spared to make the Ohio the leader of th steel range family p bebe ig Rng dura bilit best results ean be ol with this range with smallest the possible amount of fuel. Z.C. MILES & PIPER CO. 78-84 Yesler Way, The Largest Stove Housein the Northwest Telephone Main Telephone Main 493. Ranges Ohio eoeceooes c les oF Kyo Glasses and Chy We shew he. Are not so bad, as a Medi are cheap. Beware of cq MIGLIAVACCA WINE 109 SVERSOLEY Optic Mm