Harard Net Claims OffICES In Seattle Star Note
The Seattle Star lists its publishing offices and address lines at 3rd Avenue York Temple Court and the Express Building. The notice outlines location details for the newspaper.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1901
Page
2
The Seattle Star lists its publishing offices and address lines at 3rd Avenue York Temple Court and the Express Building. The notice outlines location details for the newspaper.
The death of John R Rogers occurred last Sunday night after a long illness. Reports varied but officials confirmed the governor could not be saved. The state mourns a man who rose to office amid a Republican year and left a legacy of widespread public regard.
A fragment discusses the Schley Sampson dispute and calls for ending the public quarrel. It notes New York's prison reform moving away from hair shorn and striped garb, questioning aims to replace uniforms with civilian clothes and the treatment of inmates.
The notes discuss city council activity with a large rise in ordinances filed this year, comparing totals across years from 1896 to 1900. It cites figures such as 1158 ordinances this year versus 728 in 1899 and mentions instruments filed and improvement districts as part of the administrative workload.
Emory Smith forbids Stewart to pay any money order drawn on the Tontine Savings Bank of Minneapolis. A legal office communication alleges the organization runs a lottery and that H. D. Smith oversees operations in Seattle.
The Young Women's Christian Association outlines the second term study plan from January 6 to March 15, 1902. Courses include cooking, embroidery, gym classes, German, stenography, Bible study, dressmaking, French, Shakespeare, arithmetic, English grammar, choir, and history with specific evening and afternoon times.
The column discusses a French government plan to create a workers’ fund funded by tax or compulsory contributions to provide pensions. It projects a $2,400 target with 2 percent interest and possible adjustments to meet pension payments. It also features a critique of Gen Merriam and a note on religion and wages across world regions.
Deputy City Comptroller Riplinger estimates Seattle street railway lines will owe about 90 000 in city revenue this year based on a 2 percent gross receipts clause. Several lines have paid nothing despite city efforts, including the Grant Street line and Renton line, with collection now under council scrutiny.
Fire at Kent consumes the barn owned by J. H. Titus after children played with matches in the hay loft. A high wind tested residents who saved Titus' home across the alley and kept horses and wagons from burning.
A Christmas entertainment by the Young People's Society of the United Norwich Lutheran church is set to begin at an evening hour. The program includes piano solos by Mise Selma Trimeeth and Misa Emma Lee, recitations by Clara Hourn and Emma Lee, mandolin solo by Mr BR Reynolds, address by W R Revelle, and a solo by Emma Lee. Moore's at 705 Second Avenue advertises silverware selections and novelty watches.
An advertisement claims safe investments and fast returns with opportunities in banks stores factories hotels and saloons. It offers German American Investment Incorporated at 613 Third Avenue and promotes saloon property and factory stakes with payment terms and multiple properties for sale across urban sites.
The document mentions investment interests, a variety of trades, and advertisements in a Seattle area paper. It lists many businesses including medical, legal, and hardware items, with references to a 1901 court action and notices. The text contains names, addresses, and services in a crowded OCR fragment.
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