davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
|URE SICK HEADACHE.
One Of the Big Wen Of the World

Correspondence of The Messenger
Weldon, N. c., August 16.
When 1t comes to large men North
Carolina is entitled to the cake in the
person of he late Miles Darden.
He was born in Northampton county.
North Carolina, November z, 1893, was
married to Mary Jenkins in 1920. BY
this marriage he had seven children.
and by his second marriage four chill
dren. He removed from North Carolina
TO west Tennessee in 1929 and died six
miles west of Lexington in 1867. He
was Z feet 6 inches high, and in 1S45
weighed over 1000 pounds. In 1899 his
coat was buttoned around three men.
each weighing over 200 pounds. and
they walked across the public SQUARE at
lexington Tenn. In 1850 IL REQUIRED
1872 yards OF cloth one yard wide to,
make him a coat. His coffin was 3
feet long, 80 inches deep, 80 across the
breast Is across the head and Ia inches
across the feet. 1t took "a yards of
plack velvet to cover it. His hat meas
ured ~ inchs around the crown and is
now IN possession OF the State Histori-
CA society at Nashville. He was a
Mason and belonged to the Baptist
church.
NO doubt many of his remarkable
mans relatives are still living in North
Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
The oEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER: FRIDiY Y. AuHljST l. ,,ci

counting the negro vote has been Of
vast disadvantage and positive injury
in Georgia. The Constitution says:
There never will be any telling the
amount of Generalization and bad gov
eminent which has resulted from this
counting of the negro vote. In lonely
and secluded places, where there was
not present the majestic force Of law,
through officers ready to uphold 1t, ne
groes have been corralled together and
made much OF by politicians looking
for their votes
Inflated with an undue idea OF their
importance from the attention thus
given TO them, these negroes have be
come unruly, turbulent and impudent."
This should be steadfastly avoided II
all the south. North Carolina should
steer clear Of this evil. 1t would be
safer and wiser to give the negroes un-
restricted ballot than TO have them in
troduced as factors in democratic poll
tics. That course would be sure 70 pro-
woke serious results, and would be
worse than a visitation of smallpox
or yellow fever. The Constitution
walks on solid ground in saying that
'the necessity which led to such action
in the cities is even greater in the rural
districts. There, if anywhere. the hand
of the white nan should be supreme,
and on no account should the g be
called in to adjust differences between
rival white men"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

efforts Of the overthrow white deser-
ters from their race 10 restore the
reign Of ignorance, of vice. Of incapac-
10y, OF robbery in this goodly state OF
North Carolina The tides will cease
70 move before the white men of this
conservative and liberty loving state
VIII ever agree TO be again bossed and
ruined by reckless demagogues without
a vestige of principles and through the
agency and voting power Of 120, 900 ne
groes who know SO little of civic duty
and responsibility and the meaning Of
the ballot, that His Corpulancy, Dan
Russell, with more than usual direct
ness and truthfulness Of statement, de-
clared that they were "savages-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

Nothing was really lacking to make
the degradation of the remorseless en-
emies of Capt. Dreyfus complete. But the
attempt to assassinate the defendants
attorney,M. Labori, shooting him too
in the back, will add to the enormitv
of their w~ickedness, and the "dee1o
damnatlon of their taking off, Shoot
down a lawyer in the pursuit OF his vp-
cation, seeking to have the world to
know just What Williams had conspired
was devilish beyond expression. It must
add to the condemnation of the whole
gang of corspirators and excite a warm
sympathy for Dreyfus and his wounded
friend wherever true civilization obtains
1t is a most shocking example of gen.
eral and particular d~epravity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

DR.. Walter II. Page Is being well
praised in the south and north. The
New York Saturday Review, noting his
change Of base, says kindly and appre-
ciatively:
MI. Pages career in New York as
editor of the Forum may properly be
called memorable, and memorable, too,
has been his brief career in the
editorial chair Of The Atlantic, a peri
odical to which he has given new lie
and importance. Magazine literature in
New York will be distinctly a gamer
when Mr.. Page once more is some
where at the helm"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
9 Factory Seized

jacksonville, Fla, August IA Tam
pa dispatch to The Times-Union and
Citizen says the cigar factory Of Jose
Rivera in that city, together with ev-
erything in his name. has been seized
by the revenue officials. There is a
rumor that others may suffer the same
fate.
knights Of ''yInia. Eecords Rurn.d
TaIladega, Ala August 15-Fire here
today destroyed the Big Four building.
which was occupied by stores and of
fees. A1l the records of the Grand
Lodge of knights of Pythias were
burned, as yas the armory Of the
local military company. together with
fifty Springfield rifies-loss $50. 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

The Raleigh News and Observer has
some manly, outspoken talk in it's is
sue of 18th inst. 1t is about itself, it's
past, its success, it's course. A paper
that will live up to its admirable state
ment of policy will most richly deserve
to succeed and to command public con
fidence and support. 1t is On a paying
basis now with increasing business and
circulation. 1t has been five years I'M
der the present management. The fol-
lowing is from it's editorial:
at took three years to bring the re-
ceipts up to the expenditures, and the
paper has succeeded because it has been
managed with close economy. y
The success of the News and Observer
is due to one thing alone: 1t is a pa
per that speaks out in meeting. 1t has
opinions and expresses them. 1t has
convictions and sticks to them. It has
principles and advocates them. 4 =
1t belongs to seventy gentlemen who
have no axe to grind, and there is no
back door to it's editorial sanctum. It's
editorial policy is not dictated from the
business office. If it believes a policy
to be wrong it says SO, even if it loses
business. 1t is not here primarily to
get subscribers and advertisers. It's
mission is to stand for good govern
ment, education, justice and progress"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
CASE IN POM

The Alexandria, Va, lynching OF a ne
gro recently for the old. savage crime.
provoked the negroes, who o sides
with the black scoundrel as they
unfortunately are prone to do. The ne
groes made a ~denunciation looking
TO violence. and il is now known that the
purpose was TO intimidate the whites.
This moves the staid Baltimore Sun 10
say, and truly as We believe:
The white population Of the South
is universally kline and considerable 10
their coIored neighbors as long as they
are quiet and law-abiding. But as soon
as they become aggressive and iawless
or threatening they get hurt The
Alexandria lynching is greatly to be
deplored. But it easy TO see h a the
rough negro element precipitated it"
"Premeditated IL" That means cal
culation. elaboration. a purpose plan
ned. and end sought. They invited a
conflict. Now such conduct is seen 10
result in battle, in killings.It is inevitable
that there will be race trouble when a ne
gro rapes a white woman. and his race
about him justify it, come to his rescue
and seek TO have a battle with the
whites. 1t is true and pity It's, It's
true Unless the law abiding better
class of negroes shall come up 10 the
help of the whites who seek To end the
Internal rapes committed by such brutes
they are not men-then there is
scarcely any prospect for the cessation
of the crimes or of the swift punish
mentsure to follow. The Richmond
Dispatch referring 10 the Alexandria
lynching says:
IF the blacks OF Alexandria had pur-
sued the right course there would have
been no lynching there. They brought
the mob down on the prisoner by eX-
hibiting sympathy for him. not for the
little child whom he had endeavored to
entice; whose future he had blackened;
whose parents he a Inundated.
For a long time we have been urging
the colored people of the south to come
to the help of the whites, who wish TO
call a halt upon lynching. But our
pleadings have been in vain"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

a little later? He puts It In the mouth
Of Dogberry. He speaks 10 George
Seacoaol and says: You are thought
here to be the most sensek-ss and At
man for juror" Again the jury trial
is shown up in Dogberrys remark
Masters IL is moved already that you
are little better than false knaves, and
IL will go hear TO be thought so shortly"
At some other time we will give some
opinions OF eminent jurists as to the
unit rule in ~juries. II Is modern n
ridiculous.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

During the civil war. as well as in our
ia'e war with Spain. diarrhoea was one
q the most troublesome diseases the
army had 10 contend with. In MANY
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers sul suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor. Of Wind Ridge, Greene County
"a Is one Of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy and says he never found apv-
thing that would give him such quick
relief. It is for sale by r. r. Bellamv
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

Our American forefathers believed in
the safety and necessities of frequent
elections. 1t will apply to all officers. No
man in a republic has any lease upon
office in perpetuity. We believe in the
good old doctrine of putting in and turn
ing out-that to the political victors
belong the spoils. How unfortunate
that Mckinley and Dan Russell were
elected for a term of four years. There
is trouble in Danvile, Va, because of too
long service in office. The city collector
has had the office for eighteen years,
and he is short 49, 900. He pretends in
nocence and ignorance, did not know
he owed a cent, hat his accounts are
all strait, II so on, but the money is
lacking. He has commanded the re-
spect and ~onfidenc of all. There has
been no examination of books. 1t was
taken for granted that all was right.
But $500 every year disappeared you
see. The Richmond Times comments
as follows on the embeZzlement:
n business man conducts his private
affairs in any such slipshod way. He
exercises a general supervision over the
work of his employees and calls for a
balance sheet from time to time. But
it is not SO with our state and county
and municipal government. In this we
are so negligent and lenient and easy
going that we the officers
of government to be Indifferent and
careless in the conduct of their Office
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
PRIMARY ADVOCACY IN GEORGIA

In Georgia they are discussing the util-
,ty of white primary elections. President
Brown urged it in his recent address
to the agricultural society. This is also
being urged by some democratic news
papers in North Carolina. In Georgia
it is said, they have a double rule.
In towns t is only white primaries,
but N the country the negroes are al
lowed to participate. 1t is stated that
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

EAsonvl Fla, August I5.-Dela-
~. "oou, a l5-year-old boy while bath
Ins III n river at Panama near this
lily, was bitten by a shark and died
llonn MS injuries this evening -four
aiwnaIte AFTER the attack. His left leg was
almost torn from his body and so badly
Iacerated that surgical aid was OF no
avail. The accident Is unprecedented
IN this part of the river fully twenty
miles from the ocean.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

WOmen'S '
Severe5t Trial.

! Until recent years womaa's ssve-e-t
trial has been the Bringing of children
! into tie world.
! Today nearly all the sickness, cam.
discomfort and dread are avoided bv
those expectant mothers who use
Mother's Friend, that wonder
! fui IMMINENT MADE famous by the ereat
J good It has dore. 1t is Used externally.
1 nat IS the only sensible and safe way
! 70 reheve morning sickness, headache,
D 1gnness, swc'len, hard or rising breast.
I ne Gearing Of children need no longer
! oe dreaded. Mothers Friend has been
D called a Ccessnd ty mothers aft over
I tnis land Sold at drug stores for 81 a
! bottle, and by
The BraGfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta. q.
wri;s sor esr free Illustrated boob. sauusd . nes.r.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

When the negroes meet at Raleigh
on 9th September, it will be e Just
how much wisdom they have, and what
they have learned by experience. What
they do will be closely watched.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

The Rocky Mount Motor, a neat
columns. Our friend Henry Blount, the
melli1uous, writes much for it. May
its patronage be enlarged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

1t is telegraphed from High Point
that $4,000 people attended the annual
meeting of the Quakers. Sermons and
addresses by men and women prevail
ed. The number Of Quakers in our
state is put at $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
Killed for Crimiu., A....r

b~atesviile' Ark, August 15.-News
"a received here this vening OF an
Tinan upon mrs. Bevers, living near
husband Of the woman buntad down
and killed n of the men and the 9TH
CT was taken in custody by the sheriff.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

Governor Johnston, of Alabama,
may oppose Morgan for the senate. Ii
he does may he get there. The coun-
try has had quite enough Of Morgan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

Professor Noble has been conducting
a well attended teachers institute at
Jackson in Northampton county. The
interest was marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
AMERICAN CREEK IS
YIELDING MUCH GOLD
A Boom at Eagle City---Men in De.
mand There at $40 Per Day.

About three Warren at time reporter on the
Chicago
mining Incidentally work lie visited
and decided number
Eround
restrictions and
were :
that vii the future big q ne Yukon country Ne AZ
~ Roberts = Den
and deposited about 'ao Ed dust in the orcs the
the for the pick In when he located at Eagle city
Wh-n sad I the
a
Eiiorsdo and
nd ne are n
a IA n
a
and SIS About 80
American Discovery Fork
A
4
years
badly wanted They
arrived with Warren the
his regard 20 the bright outlook Tor the
American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
srsvrxsv.,rv
Social Chit-Chat...
HIAnIIIisif

niaa -saa.t. sss sass s. rhuHss Etsiss
stHfsf
rta, IS - eufisa saa -i's e v.a.
.''aFef e haze t~so vtsittaE hffe Or
s~ssr.i fs9s
re- ilarusas g. nsa-u r ~ rausr4
street - aufeh. has tfsn iH e. his
hafus ai aFek
~ ana Me- e. q Aassln ans e =
= ihs a8ss
NJ D. D. HrainHrt has returned afler
sftns trir 60 TIE East lis uas spus
stzstt fhrH~ Hesss
NJ Faftas fias'=r aaI ~ O. MHf
Sch isats To-Day Ger aH uatins Ia fts
1ifmrif nlnuatalna
NJ = M eaan aHd Mis- t5ann irH faf
atsufeff Isaf HnHss uhsrs Ne #rH Niii
fsmatn a. sia3snt
Mics - Nutr = - AnFsier 's ths
guest - NJ auH Mfe samuel g.. HFa# faFt
AZ iitt Nsriau sfr-sf
NJ cot Nrs s : klastsfs ehr have
fssn rsmnies 81 orttna aurtaT ~ sufn=
raf returned thla $50
Mfs n1rf. wH., tas t.ea sIsttlHf hsf
sis,sf Ne y nssitaa trH f1f hFg
HHsss Boz Arisnas fHr nrsf n - rsst
uf q oha.rnsn ana E fassau
fsaFs tonight fHf frir fs Wenafrhfs ani
sirirft1 rhsT all return t1 about a
-
NJ usL pishsfas sf tsEla.a eha We
HHatttHr tsr rfafaf here Has 1ar tHr Ia
s7sas where sie is tisiuHu hfr father he'
fan.~a cheat
ne Nfs'siaas 4utlu srtsffaHHsi uaa
Qvifrsts fsfafah gHafts Haa1 o. fHf tfn
Hf1 itsi utfhf HffHf ths ilrfiefusnff Ht TIE
seattle tteatrr
Mi,s ratrle IS HlsriHr.b AsIss I'm.
r4astsa. esd Mlts carrie Am'a. hafe lz'.
far Nae WrafeHtn whore they VIII attend
fhH state NafuaI aofaaI
NJ 1ata raJ-sstaas - San rrsn# sea.
gha tas teen Kys.uar ~ aai Ne John
Lam a. e. eHut aul Madden street iHf
Ias ~" week. retafH#i 10 san tH'Ht Zee
Friday wotnlnH
Mu q n RAN sa' vzs. George star
Hsvs saas T. sen Ffar. is.n vhrrs fhst c.
ta eisit Mr. Hsfrs asuahtst ~ha 10 O
stH1*ui 81 MHls raliera rhe7 uiu ts gone
4h.ut 80 #eshs
\ tslrhtni rsalz was sits9 q Ier,,a.a
az.aaH i. ,rsafa4i Ir honor az Niss L.
Vrir ~ LIE AnHfIaH The evening wHr
ra-.-A In snFins usulinF Ian1lns AMI
beating tlunEheuH wHs SERVED Nflu'
ia ueffnua wrfe tu sthF Enfff#
Tn iaaafh Part, last sstarta1 e.snlur
that was HHufos-d % Hs given Ca irHf HHi
Mr. N.iarrn - fheif FORMER nhHils was
mads ifH.essihlH Hn ngr9"", ut f'.1 uHt
THE lid nat prevent them ha'inf E"gl
time on enc boat while II vac tied ia lh'
uulE The evening HHH Hleht IN lH
ptamptu Frames. aud pared 70 Wy as
lfhtfuilt 20 quite % thf isHaris"ini mont
over tbr weather
NJ " ~ Gsu.fmau q Tacoma. and
Miss atstl1 UsriHun. uf south rratfle wrf'
married IuHs.iaE afternoon e The tAtlHf.
af me PALMER. tffHut lfN NuMlHnI
turbea 81 listHsli. oHieiHted quite NUN.
Istf ar rurata WFrr HfeHrHf# ana Hftrf 'ha
webbing auufisf Waf served in fHr liHiHr
4..Is "a tho hotel Tho bfids srt rHasu
Ian for british Columbia aud oH their 70
furu wlll reside boo seattle
#asrr enjoyable fi.uiH vHH rifsu or ibf
Tt.ranre rftitsutan home this vfrk hf De-
4IIsa uf thr raIifty The homo urruUieu "a
FsrH "a HIEEM IE.
r.4te Warrington. anil BE- H dsllHhtful Hrai
or an affair - Tho kind Ahnut a. ~ tht
frdteH ar the eHftptf urfn present ana Avn
ire tho ttnF e conference 81 thH ruf.erin
faniauta y,aa held Mr. IHrbhursf pfeai.
dent nf tho bums, acted az hafteas faf tbs
tsfaHaaHlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
SIX O'CLOCK
CURFEW BELL

PORTLAND. or. Sept. This
ity need not be- surprised n It has -
sort of business curfew or factory
whistle FOR the Whole city. announ-
eine that q - O'Clock such q
tning has been discussed among the
clerks associations recently organIz-
- It's not TO be percmptbry or ex-
acting that tho associations have
taken up the matter. but merely To
have n common timepiece. sufficiently
loud for every business man 10 near.
IN order that some ~ those agreeing
% close 81 o p. 10. viii not have ox-
cuse fnr keeping open indefinitely on
The grounds fiat they did not know
tire hour Tao device under consld
Grafton BE Is clock attachment to the
hr boil. producing IN" flmc results
as are nov heard at noon Clerks
have visited chiof Campbell. and he
consents pa FAR az h. BE- concerned.
The matter Hili next be brought be-
fore the board OF ERE coinmiaslou-
srg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02

A word may a
Of people subscriptions { a., star
Who wants 10 hear ons side u
aide bous heard IT. viii surety be
social
tar
smiths business know
seluns ITS rish
Wit %
operate Of brlhe
q articles There
owned BODY and soul
advertisers.
u-aunqt be denied that good
publisher
public implied agreement as'o
In Ear as a newspaper fail, sve or
merchant who
article
mistake that e. have had business
win the the rsh' q Newspaper to suit
journal a
that reputation aud the
position Of dssruoslsa rsr-ons does no, count
be teen
adVss
Flpinos
possible Of the United states and his brethren under
OF Hopper surprising
Fipn3 commend him harhsc
and ouAndish why should condemn the fpno-
Hopper Manila
a
salisbury trusted
Sunday Hs record
of young forgotten
sunday during his
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
A RELIABLE
WEATHER CLERK

SYCAMORE. Ill. sept Lyle
Smith. son Of Deputy Sheriff Frank
Smith. died here. aged % years He
was born with imperfect valves Of
the heart. 90 that the venous and
arteriaI blood eere not separated.
This caused MS complexion 10 be
very susceptible to the changes ~
the weather In pleasant weather
he was u a fair color. but when a
storm was about 70 gather he would
begin to show signs of changing
before the storm was visible and
gradually grow blue color. the
venous blood predominating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
A THREAT BY
CAPT. CARTER

WASHINGTON y. G. sept o.
II viii not 20 70 the penitcntiary
alone" This II the substance al q
notice reported In official quarters
today 70 have been served. or 10 bc
forthwith served by Capt Carter on
all his confederatea. whether IN the
engineer department. among the con
tractors or among the representa-
tlves and senators. Capt. garter.s
uitlmatum means thai his cocoon
spirat0r- Ia every department must
save him Or he will pull the wreck
down on hia pals
what r. feaeed now from Carter
r. that he viii name r1nspirstarz IN
high aud law placer IT, may point
out the long aud continued raids on
tho treasury az river and harbor inn
provement ranters and call BIS namn
the officers guilty ~ conspiracy To-
defrAud iie may name the f"uat1rs
nnd r.yr s4ntHtlsea whom hIs con
tractors aud iabbHsts have been
laying FOR tie last fourteen Yeas.
-aa===aaHa==fis
4ar H-..as-sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
and Money Gone

CHICAGO. Sept. p pcmetri 4.
Frlcdlau1er. treasurer OF TIE United
Churches 81 Chicago. private bank
er OF Chicago. and AGENT for the
Wackcr a Birk Brewing Co. Ia miss
ing, and At the same time an amount
variously estimated al from $4,000
to 100000 has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
FIERCE RACE RIOTS
OCCUR IN BOHEMIA

PRAGUE Bohemia. sept a--seri.
Gus disturbances have taken place
at Gradiltz, due 10 racial difference
between the Czcehs and the Ger
mans 4 detachment n gendarrues
who we're guarding the municipal
buildings. We're stoned from an ad-
1scent public house
During the night the Kendarmes
we're fred upon and theY charged on
The mob with drawn swords. the rc-
suit being that four persons we're
killed and several others were in.
tured Troops restored order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02

-.
-
tANss - ne Hs3 tF@ aHA We r.
Yer rHfFs nave hss7 NH7f HaHtns
rer-fart baFs ard ether igtpftrs faf ths
. t4tsfa tfsaFsins To- fha rhftarpiaFH
f.sa-Asa- 49, s~rvs4 On fh- tfansts1fts aal
ths 49, 49,. treated rssht safaur. rl,s
,s.-.... -. -. 4. -. - ..t,......
-. -. -. =. -.
~
-
-. :. - 80. -.
W Ut w
80 -. a..
~ bfnsrt -. 1888 ''s-hi"t ~ ''sf
80. -. -.
NJ \ hFsait . t''4''s ~
g h'
So -,
~ y NaaHs fFtsfh'9 To thast NJ
Nelne'aal -
Nc h,.iaa ras'' 30" W aH
a hvnfaf
ff.i n Asfip' rs''fhfN t'' saaA
- ms
AZ Hem iHe~ss bsa fTtiFeFa sftff
rrss sass'teR
Mt IIsas - hafts ~ ms Ns's t''
A,iht -. 1850.
b. -, e.abei.s,
-, go. .tv .-...a -
,ss.tt $50 -sss
A. 90. = af,fs returned from DIVA.
ia rhgfsisy aisht
Afr n A Gettassln a. visiting Va Fort.
iaut tufins ths sset
NJ anI Mr. = Kelly left Ter ran
ffaHrtsea lest Hunlsf
Mr. n y Hentan anf wife usfe iu
Partisnf during the week
Miss Ada 4. Hanfard T. vtaitiuE MfH
rabas al fha satti station
NJ aea Mrs 8tta fssnfIs returned g.
Ser Ffant fara 4n the queen
~ and ~. D ~ NFatnnia isrt f.f
A. .. tsz.t. 8. a. ...s..t a. ~ "A
A. n !. s,..tsf fo 'rs9''us
- -. $50, 3.
- -. r. 49,. 10. fbfg ...ee
-. ~ T. W ~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02

c.n-mstoefaph Hga Wsgasra hand all
Naiisan para pavilion tonisht,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-02
Defective Youth Sch DOL.

VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept q
The Washington school FOR defective
youth rcopenod for the fan term ON
Thursday with an enrolment NJ
nearly 100 This Is about % short Of
the fun enrolment last year.