davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
"h Union
There Is Strenqth. D."

The strength of every
human being consists in the
unfon, the Harmonious qUork-
ing together Of eVey part of
the human organism. This
strength can neDer be OBJ
tained if the blood IS impure.
The blood goes to all parts.
Purify it, or there can be no
union " ard therefore no
health or "strength.
Hoods Sarsaparila is the standard
prescription for publication of the
blood. IL nerer diSappojntS.
Eczema my daughter had eczema
and it affected her eyes. The doctor said
it was inCurable. Her skin is now smooth
| and white and all on account OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. have taken 1t for weakness and
can now walk three or four miles easily"
Mrs. f. A. HENRY, Sauk Centre, MINI.
Sick Headache - For years tried
different medicines for my sick headaches.
Found no relief until l used Hoods Sarsa-
| parllla. 1t is marvellous In its cures
| Mrs. HENRY MILLER, Dunkirk, n. Y.
Indigestion -"Hood's SarsAparilla
stands high in our family as the cure for
| indigestion and loss Of appetite. II is eE-
| Cellent." Mrs. w. II. CUsHMAN, ll9 T..
! Chestnut Street, Waltham, Mass.
ScYofuIa-" After 90 years OF suffering
with a cancerOus sore on her nose and hav-
ing it removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cured by
| Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t took II bottles to
| accomplish II. Her face is smooth, no
scar" Miss +. A. STOKES, Epping, n. Fl.
| "The statement Of my daughter is exact
JOSEPH STOKES, Epping, n. II.
Grip" Was in very bad condition after
an attack OF grip. Nothing helped me ard
| l almost gave up hope. ] am strong and
| feel better now than in twenty years, all be-
| cause / took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
| made my blood rich and pure" JOHN o.
| DUNCAN, 6i9 Russell Ave-, indianapolis, Ind
Rheumatism -" Infammatory rheu-
matism caused me suffering so that ] could
| not sleep or walk. Had no appetite and
medicine seemed useless. Finally used
| Hoods SarsapaTllla which took away all
pain" Mas, STELLA NORRIS, Marion, Ohio.
hoods SaaJabalM
%IlaZasai lEssJylEzgy
Hoods rlls cure liver ns, the nonirritAting and
4 only eathardc 70 take with Hoods sarsapaTllls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
Our Glove
ShOWHQ

We present to your attention
this week the perfected condition of
this always best showing. We
have all the new shades, that
match the spring fabric hues. The
skins are elastic and high-grade.
The stitchings according to the lat
est prescription.
A word about our Dollar Glove
its like is usually priced at SI.so.
Light and Dark Modes, Tans,
Grays, Fawns, Browns and Red
Browns, Black and Whitehall
sizes for women.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
WM. CONNELI, President.
HENRY BELlN. Jr.. Vice Pres,
WILLIAM IL. PECK, Cashier

The vault of this bank IL pro.
tccted hy Holmes Electric Pro.
tcctive System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
NINTH REGIMENT OFFICERS.
Companies B and D Elect Captains
and Lieutenants.

Companies and D, of the Ninth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania. at a recent meeting in the ar
mory at Wilkes-Bar elected Edward
n. CamD 70 succeed the late Captain
Fell of Company ID. Morris NJ. Keck
was chosen first lieutenant and Erskine
/. Solomon. As second lieutenant.
James c. Kenny was unanimously
chosen captain of Company B, and
John a. Kenny and Frank G. Darte
first and second lieutenants respect
lively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
THIRD national BANK
OF SCRANTON

Special Attention Given To Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts
Liberal Accomm odationS Ex.
tended According to Balauses ami
Responsibility.
3Psr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
ISAAC LONG

WFLkES-BARRE, Pa,
MAROH 27, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
EMUSEM ENTS.

Holland Heed and his admirable
company. including Miss Isadore
Rush. Will be the attraction AZ the
seattle fheatrr thls evening. via
The wrong Mr wright siu b.
presented the same play yin be
given tomorrow AZ the matinee. the
engagement closing tomorrow night
with the production. the firat time
here. - Ills Fathers hoy" Miss
fsadure HuHh. the charming actress.
wIth Mr Reed. will cause a nutfrr
among feminine hearts with her new
gowns. which have been especially
designed Tor her appearance in '-rhe
wronE Ms. wsighL-
- unt ola Time" with the Rays
iu the lead. foliaNed ~ clever com
pany ~ artists. are putting az a fast
Performance az the Third avenue this
week Every niFbt the funny farce
comedy has bHea drawing large
crowds. Tomorrow the usual mat
8neu viii close WIKI the evenings
performance.
HiuEilug nrast agents were In tho
city yesterday arranging for the
show - the combined circus. men
arerta ard hlppFeifouc which viii
De- IN seattle Friday. June ie ting
ting Bros circus is rated IN the east
= r. surprising Sells and f'nrepauEh'H
big circus The circus has played %
long enlargement ia Chicago and ST
louis. and b. a strand combination
ar tha old style rlrrua and the neu.
The circus - three ring with an eis-
waited stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
POISON IN POTATOES
South Dakota Children Die
From Eating Them.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. u. May 10
The first deaths In South Dakota
from eating potatoes which had been
frozen and afterWard thawed out
are reported from the ccded portion
81 the Ynnkton indian reservation.
Two sons. one aged II and the other
TO- % J. u, Castcel. settler. were
suddenly taken 90 and died before
a doctor could b. summoned. They
were taken with violent pains In the
stomach and bowels. and when DIV
Ing exhibited all the symptoms ~
apopicxy. The physician pronounced
10 case ~ poisoning - zynutlc ori-
kin. The children were fond % raw
potatoes. and found some apparently
sound ones which suited their taste
and ate freely of them. thus pnrtnk
ing Of the zynotlc poison which act
ed M a poisonous yeast IN their sys-
TENS and resulted In their speedy
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Committee to Wei.
come Volunteers
MEENiT CLIMBER OF CONNER CT
Jacob Furth Elected Treasurer
$40. 900 Mentioned as tho
Sum Required.

The special committee appointed hy
the mayor and chamber OF commerce
% arrange celebration la honor uf
the home coming OF the First WASH
ingtnn volunteers, held IT, nrst meet
Ing yesterday afternoon al the cham-
Der % commerce. Mayor Humra
presided.
There was manifest enthusiasm
from the outset. a number % speech
- being made hy members of The
committee. an declaring that the
celebration would undoubtedly be
the biggest AFFAIR Of the year In go.
altir.
Mt Furth voiced the sentiment -
all present when he said This
celebration - going 10 be- the most
important event hy far OF anything
that has occurred ~ long time
The people ar~ eathusiantieAfy he-
hind it Why any merchant ia this
city viii glYe 81 to this object where
he would not give g cents 70 some
other things, il wiii b. the easiest
,hlng IN the world 10 raise al -
the money that f. needed Ne ought
"a collect at least tto.oe0 aud da the
thing up in Eaad shape. No less sum
should he considered, Let il be n
state AFFAIR"
Sir. Redcisheimsr said My idea
il that the celebration should take
On a broad aspect Let the entire
stale be- invited 20 participate. ~
might be well to invite the mayors
81 all the eiiiss and towns % paffiei-
pate l should favor such a move.
As for the money 70 carry the think
doubt but that u can be- raised with
great ease. The people here are de-
tsrmlned t. honor the volunteers
Several members stated that thcS
had been sounding the business men
IN Seattle upon The subject - cnn-
tibutiona AL had readily prom
Ised donations 90 the fund ono had
sald Yes. Ia give yau hundred
dollars cash % help this project
along. and tuice as much u you
want a."
The statement was made that the
mayor ~ Tacoma and several other
prominent citizens 81 that place bad
hssn Ia toxin within the last few
days and had urEvd upea several
members % the committee she al.
vinabalty - centrriuE all state -.
forts upon Erani ceiehratien IN Ee.
attic IN honor u the volunteers. rs.
coma stood ready 10 Second The
movement
on a resolution introduced BY Mf
Chadwick and unanimously passed.
the mayor was Instructed % act as
chairman % temporary executive
committee which was empowered 70
name the various sub-epu uiitres
which are 10 take charge u tha dif-
ffrcnt branches II tho work. aclecs
tions being subject 70 the approval -
the committee - the whole. The
mayor thrrsuron appalnted ~ 4.
chhhN lex. - = Meeua. 2. ~ Wells
. Furth and r. + MeanY To serve Ia
conjunction with himself This com.
mittce viii meet today and carry
out it, Instructions
Jacob Furfh was elected treasurer.
ard Josiah Collins secretary
THE question % what kiud Of \
celebration shall BE- held vas dis
cusaed NJ some length and a big fire.
works display or pageant seemed 10
md favor among ether proposed fea=
lures
Tho committee u the whole al
Iourned To meet again a. tbe call of
the chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Work Of Changing the System
at Spokane Begun.

SPOKANE. wash. May i9.-The
Inland Telephone and Telegraph
company commenced the work Of
placing It's wires underground. T..
u. Brown. the company's supervisor
OF work ~ this character. arrived
from san Francisco. a large supply
Of material preceded him. and an II
IN readiness to 70 ahead with the
work. Mr. Brown superintsnded the
work Of putting the wires UNDER
ground In San Francisco. Portland
and seattle. Wood fiber condults are
the ones 20 BE- used. a supply u
them has been received. with cement
manhOie covers and like fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
And the Eagle Will
Scream Loudly
WHEN DEWEY gEiCHFS NEW YORk
Preparations for the Rsesptien Are
Planned on . most nsgaih-
cent Scale.

NEW YORK. May i8.--The boom
81 the guns on sandy Hook viii be
the afst welcome which Admiral
Dewey viii hear when he arrives on
the olympia from Manila
Then viii come a series ~ demon
strstiona which Will he the most
magnificent ever accorded ma
tionat hero.
The parade ~ warphips ~ Rear
Admiral sampson's squadron. acting
a. the escort Of Admiral Dewey up
the bay and Hudson river 10 Grants
tomb. VIII be- ore ~ the most bril-
liant naval speCtacien ever Witnessed
IN this country
Mayor Van Wyck has been ut work
on the committee ~ zoo citizens who
wiu arrange FOR the welcome There
are more than 800 applications for
these appointments in Mayor Van
Wyck's hands. lie il eudeavnfinE
to make the committee a represent
alive one.
Mayor Van Wyck made public
some Of the preliminary plans. IF
forts will be made to have President
Mckinley come 20 New York with
all the members 81 the cabinet. and
it il said that the officials Of the
navy and war departments, with all
the representative 81 foreign pow
ers. will participate. The mayors Of
all the large cities in the Emitted
States will be requested 70 come on
to New York with delegations.
The most important feature % the
celebration is sure 90 be the marine
parade. a fleet 81 merchant ships
and excursion boats will meet the
olympia Oft Sandy Hook. They will
he arranged In lines ON both sides
~ the ship channel. and rs the flag
ship Olympia passes tho harbor craft
VIII awing in and proceed up the
bay and Hudson river.
on Grants tomb the national sa-
lutte will be fired By the olympia ana
sampson's squadron. and the answer
will come from batteries stationed on
the blun at Riverside drive.
n IL proposed 10 have gigantic
land parade the day after Admiral
Dewey arrives. II this plan is
carried out tens ~ thousands 81 New
Workers will BE- given an opportunity
20 honor Dewey nj short range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following deeds were filed FOR
record in the auditors ONCE Ycatcr-
day!
H. L. Cooper IT, Matilda a. Fulk.
lot block 2, itentou tliil ad. May T..
gia1.
John tn uummeramhrk 81 AK. -
katrine itclnortHen. 10 acres IN nv =
see q, ~ 2g. q Jan 90. 400.
!. u, Mood 10 Stella a. wood. Wa
awt, see g. ~ =. -. May -, Kifi
- ~ BiNby ~ ux. 10 Joseph Wy
more. lot TO- block !. iai .. block 4.
White a Mnuulng'n I'D, West Seattle.
sub 10 taxes. April ge. 1855. go.
linrrlette II. Lyon % Charles r.
cunover. lot 7 to 10. block "a. Denny
Thurman al. Dee "a. 1898. Il. e.. 81.
Herbert T. kirk o. a. Is Flske.
lat J.. block n. Eden al. lots to o, !
10 10. block e. Denny Thurman nd.
lots 2. g and z. block 49, Hlgel0w'e
nd, block 20, Arlington Heights ad.
March 80. 5000
Martin Lutz 90 Fenton Miller. lot
"a. block %. Gilman Park. May II.
$500
United States 20 Charles =. shnfcr.
net. sec +. tn 80. \. Sept IN patent.
John Nandlng to J, G. calnin. lots
aud g. block 2. town Of Mliner April
10. $50.
9. ". Ciauacn Il ux. "a forge Jen-
sen. lot ~. block O. Frances u.
Days Ia 6rande. Dee. -. iN3s. 500.
Lydia n. Kellogg to clara ~ Wal
lar. lots and :. block 1. Gable Line
al. May q. q. a.. 81.
Clara u. walker aud husband. J..
l.. to 81 A. ii8nedits. lots 8 and Z.
block I. sable Line adj. May -. 500.
Alfred Crrbbln 60 John Mciunls,
lots and n. block -. Beren's ad.
November ~. ISIS. q. e.. tGika.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May ia.-The
city vas owned by women yesterday.
The receipts Of the street car lines
were donated to them for the SEA. 600
promised by the city to the Morning
side college.
The cars had women conductors
and were bedeoked with the city and
college colorH. Dining rooms. lunch
counters and lemonade stands we're
conducted by the women. the re-
eelpta going 70 the college fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
TROUBLE AT WARDNER
Has Effected Business In the
Eastern Part Of State.

CAKES DALE. wash. May 10
The effects % ihc riots in the Occur
& Alcnra are being felt here and In
all parts 81 the Palause country. ].
McEachrtn. local general msr-
chant said today;
before che riots Ne we're shipping
and cauutfy produce daily - Wall
ace. Warinsr aud an Cesur d'AIane
points since the hioNlax up u the
mill We have not shipped an eEK OF
a pound u prusiucs and cauuat col
iect for what Ne have already ship
ped. Business there Is parslysed ana
many mert hsuts cannot pay their
hills. In consequences the whole Pa
ieuae country suffers. as veil aH all
points doinx business with the Occur
d'Aicue country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

RAILWAY NOTES.

The supreme court OF the United
states has rendered ita decision Eus-
tanning the Ohio law which compeis
all railway trains TO STOP AZ towns
having a population Of 5000 or more.
The afternoon train leaving here
at $50 o'clock on the Great North
crn, win hereafter be equipped with
"a library car.
The gross earnings for 125 roads
for the month or April are computed
by the Financial Chronicle at so,
ST .232. an increase Of tt,sis,G8s.
The Northern Pacific has arranged
a new time table which viii take cf-
feet next Sunday. The Portland.
Grays Harhor and South Bend train
which leaves here at 8 n. m. has
been changed to 1896 "A. m. The local
train arriving here at II 05 n. m. VIII
arrive al 1910 n. IN. and the over
land has been changed from II .0j
a. m. to i1O p. m.
Glen. Manager Underwood. OF the
baltimore q ohio has Issued lnstruc-
lions 10 bratcmen forhidding them
to wear loud necktleH. tan shoes, and
buttonhole bouquets ana requiring
clean collars and boots. The instrue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

II Is Thought that with the increase
W che number OF hearing apple trees
tho CROP VIII be fully as large as
last season. and by the one half crop
the fruit win be larger and ct a
better quality.
Farmers who took advantage If
the ,a-uent wheat year aga last
fan and sold and paid OF their in
dehtedneas are on good hsaiH and
feel 20 a certain extent some benefit
from last seasons crop. which went
at prices ranging from 20 20 q cents,
The prospects are more favorable for
a large crop Of grain, but Il Is fear
ed that the change Tor the warmer
will he sudden. which Will make the
extent 81 the crop depend ON the
June rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

SAN JOSE. Cal. May ia.-Mlas ".
Wright. teacher Of English litera-
ture IN the State normal school In
this city. died very suddenly this
forenoon while preparing Tor school
After short bicycle ride she went
into the bath room. Some time lat
or the door was forced open and she
was found lying dead on the floor.
She was one Of the most popular
educators In the state. and Tor many
years was preceptress ~ the normal
arhoot. Her connection with that
Institution extended over % period
II twenty years. For tho past two
years she had been suffering from
organic disease Of the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

BOSTON. May is=T-he New Eng.
inpd Mutual Accident ass1clatlon 81
Boston. having 81. eos. cesu ~ business
iu force. and doing business in sew
enteen states. has brsn absorbed by
The General Accident Assurance
company % Perth. Scotland. aud viii
retire from business.
Tho agitation concerning asseus-
mcnt lie Insurance. which has cS-
banded to assessment accident inHur-
snee, led 70 the change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Zach Claims the Job.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J.. May H.
a lively contest Is going on over the
position 81 lanigor OF the county
court house. A year aEa the board
Of t'rrehoulders. then Democratic.
turned out W = shinn, an old uai-
dler. an elected J. II, Hcayiland. al
40 war veteran The new board.
being Republican. put lleaNilaud on
the retired list and reelected Shlnn.
The latter has the key 81 the front
door ct the court house aud Heavi-
land IL custodian 1t the side door
key. bY virtue 81 which both viii
ciaiin their right % a salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Her Clothes on Fire.

pOTTsTOwS. Ia. May with
her clothing Ia a blaze. Nlss LIllie
Smith. a pretty and popular FirL
aged rs. ran from her fathers house
down Third street today. screaming
for help. "A rbr ran the breeze fan
ned tho FIRE until she was soon a
mass ~ flames. Before aid could
be extended she was 20 badly burned
that death soon resulted Ter dress
had igulted from the Kitchen stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May Ia
Just as be was about 20 step aboard
m elevator In the northwest corner
VI the city hail this afternoon. James
". Fox. an agent fur the Prevention
n Cruelty - Animals society. was
instantly Killed by the car rapidly
descending and striking him on the
head. The victim was caught bc-
tween the car and the side ~ the
elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

lions also require the name 1T the
stations % be plainly rallad out ana
announcement made 1T tho next sta
ton after the train Is ia motion.
Charges OF cutting rates far mcdls
cal students gniua from Chicago %
omaha aud Denver have been pre-
ferrsd against tho burlington and
the santa 90 roada. An inveHtiEa-
ton will hr had.
At Cincinnati recently several Of
the agents met In q VIM street cigar
store aud Hhpuh dice ta see which
road should carry party OF TOO pen-
pie who we're going east n meant
fiiOd IA revenue t. tha winner and
they wetc an willing Ia settle the
question ia that manner Tho Bal
timare and ohio Southwestern man
Won.
The Southern railroad company Is
having quiet boom Ia the south.
aud has just let a contract fer -
locomotives. 1000 freight cars and
Il passenger coaches aud has pur-
rails besides having accomplished
over 800 ooo worth Of work on steel
bridges.
The Chicago. Milwaukee s f. Paul
ana the Minneapolis q -. Paul rail-
roads. VIII undoubtedly become In
voived In ieFai hattie over bit
Of finensluE indulEed ia by the form
er road The Minneapolis a ~ Paul
road secured valuable right Of way
and grounds for depot M Rtarm
Lake by qutt claim decd from tha
owner Neglect 10 have the land
condemned FOR depot purposes. gave
the Milwaukee road "A chance to slip
in and take possession. which u did.
and Immediately commenced 10 eou-
struct is tracks. Tho IT q ~ T..
people say they 10 not intend 10 sub
nit "a this impoaltion and vii test
their rights IN the courts.
Members o. tho Western Passenger
association are stiii unable 10 reach
an understanding en- the immigrant
bureau question. some lines want
the bureau e. BE- under the control
81 the association. while others In
SLIT that # shall De Independent,
There b. little or no sympathy among
some It tho officials with the idea
e. establish an immigrant bureau.
because Il proposes Ia Hx an afbls
trary rate aud 40. de the traffie with
tho railroads according "a certain
agreed percentages. II Is prar flcallT
pool and prevents competition by
making differences ia rates. The q
=. q 4 A. q. y. and = = viii
probably not favor the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
COLD WEATHER
DAMAGES FRUIT

EENDH1CK Idaho, May 19-This
II considered b. the farmers as the
most backward spring IN the history
Of the P0tlatch country. The wealth
er still remains remarkably cool for
this time Of the year. yet farm work
s. all done. but vegetation is bdck-
ward. Garden truck escaped dam
age from tho recent frosts IN most
localities. One thing that has con
tributed toward the early compile
ton NJ farm work was the large
amount u grain HOwn late last fan.
II Fl known NOW that the cold wrath
or has damaged all varieties NJ fruit
20 a certain extent. There win only
be half a prune crop, a small cherry
crop scarcely any berries. while
some varieties ~ apples VIII be- short
~ one-balf crop. Notwithatpnd-
Ing the damage done 70 apple trees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Terrible Mill Accident.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 10
Levi Rr.uFer. % stcelian. wn.i- Sc
ing theuuRh the slab mll % the
Pennsylvania Steel e ampAny La,
niFht. had his heal eut from the
body by the large whes, ~ the biz
engine in that mill The ensinesr
started the engine lust as Mr.. nrin-
ser had his head VA the large n heel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

Hay OobbInRi- Puget Sound. per
ton. 47Up. Eastern Washington tim
othy. yi3uii. alfalfa so.
outs Qobbinrl Per ton, a2s.
barley Rolled. 81
Corn whole. g2s.s8. cracked. f23.
feed meal. per ton. 80.
Feed wheat. 81, oil cake. meal.
$50. mlddllnRa. t2l0za. bran. ~.
shorts. SIS. chopped feed. f20N22.
dairy chopped feed, 90. seed oats.
tla4f3g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Jealous Of the Widows.

CHICAGO. III. May ia.--GeorEe
Richardson. secretary Of the Wild
oWn' club. ia receiving hundreds OF
letters daily from widows all over
the country. The members ~ the
club are pledged to marry only wid-
owH. In letter from Pckin a widow
says that seven eligible widows IN
that city have reraiged to marry
none but members Of that club.
Letters Of protest have been re-
eeivsd from young single women. II
il asserted that the widows have ten
per cent. more changes than girls a
marry and that The formation ~
men ~ clubs 90 help the widows on
Is an attack upon the rights Of all
mails.
sassasassaHHaaHsH
a load 81 two tons can he readily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
is NOT ALL PLEASURE
What the Homewsrd Voyage
Means TO Olympia Officers.

wAsHtNGToN. y. g. May ~
While naval officers express the
greatest affection for Admiral Dewey
It is stated that a home ward trim on
board vessel carrying an officer
Of Dewcy'H rank viii not bc one of
great pleasure.
Tho admiral VIII be given recep-
lions aud hnnquctF, Mt all NJ which
the junior officers viii be Obliged IN
attend. Thrro viii bc Inspections.
reviews and exhibition drills. canso-
qucnily those who return with Ad-
mlral Dewey are not especially en-
WED hy their brother officers
70 return with the admiral ia com
cedcd to be "a hlgh honor, but. as ono
officer Expressed 1t to-day. IT means
dress coats and h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

"1fnw do you manage to Ind your
way across the ocean," asked lady
to tho sea captain.
why by the compass. Tho needle
always points 10 the north
Yes. I know. But what n you
wish 10 go southg"-Tlt Bits.