davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-03

The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengeimuller are making an autumn visit
at Newport prior to their return to Wash
ington.
The evening times., 1899-10-03

Mrs. NJ A. Ballinger will entertain at
dinner on Thursday in honor of Miss Mi
nor, sister of Judge Minor of West Vir-
The evening times., 1899-10-03
A CRITICISM OF HARVARD
Professor Wendell Wants TO Bar
Out Women.

He Believes That tl,e Institution Is
Desertinr Its Traditfons-COllege
Men Placed ON the Defensive.
Male Students Should BE Educated
by Thcmselves-A Suggestion Made.
The evening times., 1899-10-03

Miss Miriam Ballinger has just entered
on course of study at the Boston Con-
servatory of Music and Mr.. Philip Bal
linger has entered Cornell University.
The evening times., 1899-10-03
"Y0ur Credit is Good.
It s Deeds
That Count.

We are buster this sea
son already than we have
ever been before-are sell
ing more goods and open
ing more accounts.
is it necessary for us to
say that our stock is larger
and better, or that our
prices are more attractive
than ever?
We are ready to open an
account with YOU any
time you wish. Make YOUR
own arrangements about
paying.
The evening times., 1899-10-03
JOHN T. M'CUTCHEON.
What George Ade Has tn Say of the
Record Correspondent.

In the course OF very harsh attack on
the newspaper correspondents who pro-
tested against the strictness of the CEN
sorship at Manila the Chicago Times
Herald" under date of July 10, prints the
following:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

In April, 1898, congress passed an act
which provided for the organization of
three regiments of cowboy cavalry. to be
composed of men from the. Rocky noun
tain regions of the United States possess
ing special qualifications as to horseman-
ship and craftsmanship. They were to
be splendidly mounted, and armed with
the latest Krag-Jorgenson smokeless
carbine. This act was Immediately sign
ed by the president, who designated
Captain Leonard Wood. L. S. A.. Judge
Torrey and Melvin Grigsby as colonies
thereof, and ordered them to recruit at
once. To the first named were given
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Indian
Territory in which to enlist recruits, to
the third, Montana, the two Dakotas and
Nebraska, and to the second the inter-
vening Rocky mountain country.
Col. C. +. Lloyd. a West Point graduate
and a member of the regular army for a
number of years. n also prominent IN
the affairs of the Montana National
Guard, was by the president appointed
Lieut. Colonel of the Third. and James
H.. Monteath. formerly Sergeant-Maior
of the First Montana, was appointed
major of the Montana squadron. compos-
ed of IF" troop, from Mlssoula. Capt.
Frank G.. Higgins. and L~ieutenants AL
fred Cave and Charles II. Hall; L
troop from Butte, Capt. D'Gay Stivers.
and Lieutenants George Wedekind and
Frank w. Haskins; 'I' troop from Miles
City, Capt. Joseph T. Brown and Lieut.
tenants John Mckay and Edwin McEn-
teri, and NJ troop from Billings, Capt.
John c. Bond and Lieutenants Herbert Y.
Bailey and Robert Leavens.
Each troop was composed of one cap
tam, one first and one second lieutenant.
one first, sergeant. seven sergeants. eight
corporals, one ~farrier, one blacksmith,
two trumpeters, one saddler, one wag-
oner and fifty-nine privates.
The Montana squadron vas mustered
into the service during the first days of
Camp George H. Thomas. Chickamausa
Park, Georgia. accompanied by $50
horses. Great difficulty was experienced
in obtaining suitable mounts. as the cav
airy requirements We're very rigidly en-
forced, and a horse had to be of a GER
tain size. weight, color and degree of
soundness. With the aid Of Marcus DAILY
the Butte troop secured an exceptionally
fine lot of stock.
The hot summer months We're passed in
camp at Chickamauga. in preparation
Tor war; but in the distribution of troops,
the Third Z. S. Volunteer Cavalry. al
though composed of a very fine body of
men and splendidly equipped. was rele-
gated to the rear. and more favored regi-
ments OF poorer equipment We're sent to
Cuba and Porto Rico, to match their
Springfield. black powder, short range ri
mes against the smokeless. long range,
nat trajectory Mausers Of the enemy. R1f
the deadly miasmatic atmosphere of
Chlckamauga proved as fatal to the bows
from the northwest as would have the
Cuoan campaign. Every troop lost from
one 20 TOUR men. The army hospitals
were crowded. and some times not more
duty. "a ~ iof
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

AS soon as it vas definitely decided
that peace must ensue, every effort was
bent towards securing a mastering out of
the regiment. In this movement the
Montana squadron took the lead. Sena-
tors Lee Mantle and Thos. H. Garter had
used their best endeavors to secure the
enlistment OF the squadron. and. in obed-
fence to the expressed wish of the men,
they now ~strenuously insisted upon the
regiment being disbanded. At length
this was accomplished, and about the
middle of September the regiment passed
out of existence. and the men returned to
civil life. The record of the Montana
squadron during its term of service was
very high. In Workmanship. marksman-
ship, discipline and drill. it had no better.
The following is the roster of the Mon
tana squadron of the Third L. S. Nolun-
tpar Ga ya1rv.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Helena, Mont, Oct. 2,
1893.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flied notice Of his
intention to make inal proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of court at Butte,
Mont, on No. I, 1899. viz: James Reece.
for Home Entry No. 6,o56, for the Wa
NWA and We SWA Sec. %. TIP. 2 s..
Il. 9 West.
He names the following witnesses to
! prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz.: James
Speelman, W. L.. Robbins, Andrew Free
born Edwin Hardisty. Melrose. Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Anna E. Irvine, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator Of the estate Of
Anna E. Irvine, deceased. to the credt-
tors of and all persons having claims.
again the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator at the
tffice o. Roy s. Alley, rooms 5, 6 and Z,
in the county court house of Silver Bow
county, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate. in the county Of Silver
Bow, state of Montana.
SHELBY IRVINE,
Administrator Ct the Estate Of Anna q.
Irvine, Deceased d.
Dated Butte. Mont, this fifth day Of
October, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
TROOP MiSSOula.
FRANK G. HIGGINS, CAPITA:

FRANK G. HIGGINS, Captain.
WIN. CAVE. First Lieutenant.
CHARLES H. HALL. Second Lieut..
DAN. HEYFRON. Jr. First Sergeant.
RICH. GUFFY, Q. NJ. Sergeant.
Sergeants-RObt. r. Hill. Clyde Hatch.
Duncan Mcdonnell. Chas. T. Dodge, VIM.
H. Burns. Ben. Starlight.
Ccrporals-F. Owen. Roy L.. Francis.
Lewis F.. Kennedy. Harry Dorman. Fred
w. Poe. Geo. 3. Wilds, Percy Jordan, H.
D. Nence.
Cronkrite.
Trumpeter-Wm. Mammalian.
Saddler-Jas. f.. Naughten.
Wagoner-Jos. G. Kenney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
The Ozark Oak Coal Heater

The Ozark Oak IS an entirely rev Oak, and
while the price is low, the quality of the
stove is far above the average of che; D oak
stoves. 1t has heavy steel body, handsome
nickel urn, nickel foot rail ali around, has
large ash pan. heavy, durable fire pot. The
working CRATE that rests on ball bearings.
with center drawcr A special feature in
this oak is that it will keep fire over nis ut.
No. 2lO. ..$ 30
~ ~ LOU
NO. ga. 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Sergeants-Wilbur L.. Boyce. John p.
Mitchell. Ralph G.. Richards. James c..
Collins. Edward j. Dierks. Edward s. Nc
Robert.
CorpoIals-Harry c. Bryant. Thomas J.
Walker. Paul A. Hudtloff, Richard H.
Post, John Wrath, Robert Ellis. Jr.,
Thos. Judson Brown, John c. Gillespie.
Farrier-Andrew F. Gray.
Biacksmith-Jno. Cameron.
Trumpeters-John NJ. Tobin, Carl
Goertz.
Wagoner-Chas. F. Dooley.
Saddler-John A. Osborne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
TROOP M Billings.
JOHN c. BOND. CAPTAIN

JOHN c. BOND, Captain.
HERBERT V. BAILEY. First Lieut..
ROBERT LEAVENS, Second Lieut..
WM. NJ. MORSE, First Sergeant.
JNO. B. HERFORD-Q. NJ. Sergeant.
SeIgeants-Elmer B. Carter. William,
II. Mccormick. Stanley Guy, James H
Johnston, Abraham B. Newman, John Z.
| Hughes.
Corporals--John w. Selvidge. Otto w.
penter. Lolrin b. Clark, William B. Cal
houn. Levi H. Stoddard, William c. King
| Trumpeters-Jas. Brown, Herbert E.
Summons.
Farrier-A. J. Scheilbelhut.
B~lacksmitl-C. n. Whipple.
Saddler-S. w. johnson.
Wagoner-Fred f. Hortop.
PRIVATES.
Belaz, Charles Lumsden. Andrew
Bradley, George Lyons. Edward
Brooks, Chas. D. Meyers, Fred G.
Carper, Leo. Meyer, Moses NJ.
CasWell, Frank Moore, James
Collins, Richard Magoon. VIM. G..
Costello, Edward Mill, Frank
Daniels, John Morehouse, Bert
barrow, Geo. L. Morgan. NJ. H.
Davis. Guy H. Morse, Frank A.
Davis, Leroy E. Mount. Jas. f.
Dodd, Guy NJ. McCadden, Ed. G.
Edwards, Geo. D. Mccormick, w. j.
Egan, Pat. j. McGarry, John
Gilmore, Harry O'Brien. Pat.
Gilroy. Robert Rea, Thos. j.
Griffen. Archibald Richards. James
Gum, John NJ. Schiller, Aug.
Hall, john w. Schulz, julius
Hamilton. James Smith, John A.
Hansen, John c. Smith. Lynd
Homer, Bert 5. Sorensen, Chris.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Hart. Arthur j.
Hedges. Walter
Hochstatter. p.
Hol,nlund. Oscar
Hortop, Al. S.
Johnson, Geo. F..
Julian, John w.
Lockard, Chas. H
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
TROOP - Butte.

DGAY STIVERS, Captain.
GEORGE WEDEkIND. First Lieut..
FRANK W. HASkINS. Second Lieut..
NM. J. RANKIN j., First Sergeant
j. CHAS. SULLIVAN-Q. NJ. Sergeant
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

~Steinbrueck. A. J.
Thompson, NJ.
Todd. George
Williamson, w. w.
Yockey, A. l..
Wright, John r.
Ziminski, Joe .M.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
UNIVERSAL STEEL RANGES

The Gibraltar of the S'eel Range Trade. The Peddler's
enemy and the Cooks friend. Simple, durable, and I'M
excelleo. They are the most perfect ranges throu 81 on:
that are manufactured. It's material is the strongest,
its workmanship is the best. 1t mas abundance Of weight
where weight is most desired; proportionate weight
where excess is not wanted. Its baking and roasting is
most charming to the cooF, its %quickness in heating a
large quantity of water is most wonderful to the bather.
It's cons I'm ption of fuel is incredible in smallncss excep.
to the user. Its simpl city in ma age II ent is the delight
ofthe woman who uses it The will heat
more water, bake more evenly, consume less fuel and
last longer than any other range MANUFACTURED. We
Will Give Thirty Dollars, spot casl: for any UNI
VERSAL STEEL RANGE, no matter how long it has
been USED, from whom it was purchased, or " no has it
for sale. whether dealer or private party. The people
who u e the Universal Ranges are its test advertisers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
TROOP l. Miles CITY.

JOSEPH 4. BROWN. Captain.
JOHN M'KAY, First Lieut..
EDWARD M'ENTERF, Second Lieut..
FRED H.. OTTO, First Sergeant.
THOMAS A. MAPES, @. NJ. Sergeant.
Sergeants-Thomas Butler, Florian
Ford. Judd p. Hedges, julius Schandel,
Writ H. Newcomb, Isaac Fraser.
Corporals-Frederic s. Shaw, William
c.. Henderson,, Chauncey Nicholson, Wal
ter l.. Bonney, Alvin NJ. Young, Con Ell
hot, Frank Dunnigan, Harry G. Wright.
Farrier-Howard T. Ham,.
Blacksmith-Harry l.. Soldiers.
Trumpeter-GeO. r. Clark.
Saddler-Wilson Owen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
Color Suggestions.

\ hint to the wise ones win be all
that iH necessary 20 start them on
tho right course In the selection Of
cDlors In their gowns and millinery.
4 hiue-eyed person never looks 20
hlus-cyed az In a blue dress. pr white
with a blue eravat whereas the blue
~ the fabric might have been OK
pected 10 dim the slight blue Of the
eyes
a woman with remarkably red
tips clad in dull heiiotrope, with am
sthynta. has all the color taken from
her mouth. which wears instead a
light hcliotropc tint. aul with this
pink the pink Of her cheek IL also
touched.
An ordinary or even sallow cheek
never looks ~ beautifully white as
over white dress. which seemed 70
threaten to darken t.
beautiful a. the aesthetic calors
were Ia their day. they quenchcd
and dimmed their wcarefs to their
own tone.
This g. not TO be easily explained
by any chromatic rules. Nor can
anyone say why turquoise blue
darkens dark eyes and adds 20 their
brlRhtuoaa Experiment ana vert
ncatIon should be az much valued
by the women MS by the comtist phil
oaophcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
GOOD REMEDIES.

Lime water and sweet oil applied
Immediately viii take the pain from
a burn.
Fnt nervous headache hathe the
back ~ the NECK with hot water
For sick hradache rub peppermint
oh On the temples
T4ncturc 81 arnlea Is the bepi R3-
piieaiion fer HprainH and bruises
For bilious eoiic try soda ami gin-
ger In hot water
\ hop baK WIRING FROM hot vinegar
IL = quick relief fer ear ache.
For leg ache aud the growing
paths. II which children complain.
wrap the leg IN sAit water and then
in flannel
For breaking up a eoid take twa
arors each % eamnhor and iaudAns
am on a lump 81 sugar. or tNelve
drpps 81 camphsr ia twelve teaspoon
fuls % water. taken BY the teaspoon
fal every half hour.
far neuralgia Try wet cloths u al
eohal and water. or pareEorie. Or
laudAnum in water. iaid on hot Wa
ter hottie. and the part steamed over
Il.
For SORE ihoat try a compress Of
enid water
II an artery T. cps tic a small cord
o. a handkerchief tightly between Il
and the heart.
For cold in the head Try snuring
powdered bornx up the nnstrilA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28

AmuSemenlS.
IIssss

The Jessie shirley company. which
- now at the Third Aveuue thsaief
for an engagement o. one week, "a a
capable organization. Triihy. which
IL the Bit for tonight. is an unusual y
strong play. calling FOR people who
are ns only talented but who are es-
p-cialiy adapted FER tne various
parts.
Mss Jessie shirley. who heads the
company. is a young actress % an
doubted abiltty. She works her Nay
into the hearts 81 ire audieuee with
one bound. and her popularity here
IL assured.
George y, McQuarris assumes the
dificult character OF Svsngmii In a
manner that is mere than acceptable.
His work 10 finished and his makeup
good. The part i neither over nor
under done. William AhTsrn az Lit
tie Billie. makes a decided hit. Ma-
raon Ds Roro as Tnffy and Lincoln
J. Piummer az the Laird are also
good. G. y Ralstan makes an ex-
cellent zou zou ana Frank r. Clay
ton is clever as G~cko. Miss AAe-
iaide Laird as Madame Minard ture
good work
Tomorrow night Moths" vii be
the attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
CITY MALL NEWS.

The board ~ public works have
approved the assessment roll u local
district No. 20s for the Improvement
Of Second avenue north.
Bids were opened By the board On
Saturday for repairs In Engine NJ.
O. The bids are being considered and
a report Will be made 10 the city
council tonight
A petition asking that the water
main on Madison street be extended
was filed with the city clerk today.
Building permits were issued today
20 James Garretty for repairs a. 81
James street. TO cost 500; Neal Boyle
to build two oue-storY frame resi-
denoes At 2Ois to Zez3 Seventh avenue,
20 cost 81 900.
The civil service commission viii
meet in special session tomorrow
night.
The city council viii meet tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
CHURCH WORK
IN THE CITY

Preparations are being made by
the Y N e. A for a Christian insti-
tute In this city. beginning Monday.
september 4 The sessions will be
beid in the FIRST Methodist church. at
the corner % Third avenue and Ma
rton street. and every church Of the
Protestant denominations viii take
part. The purpose 81 the institute is
10 organize Tor church work IN the
city this fail.
The programme each day from
Tuesday 20 Friday Will be a. follows.
Morning session Practical Work
20 o. m. Personal work 10 20 n. m.
Field work. congregational. city
work. reform movements. etc.
Afternoon Session Systematic
studies. p. m. systematic Bible
study. y. m. Deeper Truth the IN
dwelling Of the Spirit. etc. and Mis-
aiuns
Evening scaaionz-745: The Holy
Spirit and the Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
OBJECTIONABLE ADJUNCTS TO
MADISON PARK CONCERTS

dea otn pleasure
Madison PARK aan tie vuli
aepsupew asu
undesirable character on the norm
stN 4 ai street M q
Ho nsv and
eyo burar pears tb1 a v
evil aruni are 'suu VII" ne
bhrsen hra from
aroun c second
Witnessed erys sunday
aupna nsxro d
amna crowd vi j
pf
fdraenr n hay srntt a
be
a G.
aowa oI
Der { srvsr as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: CITY NEWS. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

nrs. n. u. Hastings. age 70. died
yesterday Of senile decay at the
family residence corner % Ninth aV.
enue and Alder street. she leaves
a daughter. Mrs. George W. Kun
mer.
The ladies OF the Aaerabevn are
requested 20 meet on Tuesday after.
noon at ~ seneca street % make
arrangements for the bencfi ball
som 60 be given.
Norman X Lurion. late editor and
owner Of Town Topics. a breezy
es~kiy Of Vancouver. u. G. is Tn the
city. a guest at the Butler, Mr.
iArten's paper started a crusade
against gambling ia that city sever
al months ago. which resulted In tie
prohibition.
Mru }. J. Mckay. who vas the
FIRST white woman TO travel OVER the
lee from pswvon 60 the sea. IL IN
the city.
Jay G. Allen. as guardian Of Bert
rand y. Lang. has started a ruf IN
the superior court AEains, A. Baum
GARNER foe tisz.ss on an unHatis-
fied Judgment.
Malcolm Mcdonald. formerly esii.
tor 81 Justice published at Whining
ton. Del. - tn the city. lie expects
T. enter the newspaper fieii at some
point In Washington.
Judge Moore today cited Cussaf G,
Crocn 90 apf@ar September ! and
show cause why he should not be
nmed for ennfsmpi Of court, Several
weeks ago oreSn Was divorced from
his Wffe. who runs the Ferndaie
lodging house on Pike street. lie vas
told 70 keep away from her but he
did not do - ard complaint was
made with the above results.
Henry AnhWarsh. who has been
rooni1ng at she Garner 81 Third ave
nue. and Pike street. was reported 20
the puiice today as missing II IL
supposed &c became dsmeut@d and
WANDERERS OF.
''scot,y" Ferguson and Mike Burns
have hecn arrested for selling iiauor
at Wellington without a license.
The county commissioners wiii to-
day send nvr % the Eauonton trail
victims back East 10 their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
Window Glass Combine.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aus "a Nor.
than % representative af LEADING
window glass interests ~ thr United
States met In executive session here
today ana effected "A enusuiidh
tion ~ interests ~. Sellers Mckee.
~ Pittshurs. presided over the. meet
inR The capital stock will. 70 =
said amount 90 between $4,000. oae
and 80 co.. 600. Details - the Work
have not heru completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
PROF. WATSON
Is RETAINED

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug S.
The trustees 81 the Washington
school COR defective youth took no
action at the meeting today relative
to the election OF a superintendent 20
succeed Prot. James Watson. The
trustees decided TO retain Prof. Wat
SON pending the nnai decision of his
suit against the board by the SUI
prcme court lie viii be head teach
er. at salary 90 fias a month In
the event Il a decision adverse 10
watson. the board will elect diroc
tor In the meantime Prot. Wat
son Is authorized 60 open school Sep
teuher ! and perform the duties OF
director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
RAILWAY NOTES.

r. r. Johnson. Southern Pacific
agent at Tacoma. - In the city today.
". s. stebbins. agent FOR the Erie
Dispatch. returned this morning
from "A trip to The uailea. OF.
A. y. Salisbury. agent for the
sputhern Pacific AZ Vancouver. IA IN
Seattle today.
n n, Haines. Northwestern agent
for the Phllilps-Juasou Excursion
company. r. expected IN tomorrow
from 70 trip 10 Eastern oregon.
The local Southern Pacific office
has just received a supply Of new
ludeNed maps Of California, issued by
that company. In connection with
the map u large amount 81 iuforma-
ton IL given relative 10 the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
GRAVE CREEK
GOLD STRIKE

GRANTS PASS. ore. Aug 2s.--J
W Gonmann, veteran proprietor.
has returned from Upper Grave
creek he reports a rich strike made
by II. u. Rlatct. who has for sew
ernl years operated placer mine
at that aoint. The strike Is lu the
nature OF small seam Of very rich
drcpmpuaod quartz. IN a pnrphyry
ledge II IL easily worked, ana the
quartz II pounded up and panned
out The best pan so far has been
tii0. the average being $50 Mr.
Slater has already shipped % pounds
Of gold. and IN working right along.
with no signs OF coming 10 an end
soon Tho location Of the ma Il
about six miles from Wolf Greek sta
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
New 10 the Business.

I wanf a--ean / ct that Il.
have you SO K-Ert q Hicv room for
TIVE" staunFuvrad the bashfai young
ma standing IN front = the esrrk =
desk at one q petroif'n best hotels
His Lady waited for him tn the far
tlssr corridor.
a nles rournf Well. should say
DO you snnt a hathf'
"oh. n+n-u-na. had a b-b-h-bath
last night hsgore-that IL. blob b.
fore ths-weli. no. don't need a
bath
well. then. wiii you register. SIR"
with a great deal 81 snbarrass-
meut and sume considerable pains he
scrawied tire name = William
Has kius tpnesviiir. Wis. on the
broad white pakr spread out before
him. and followed this up on the next
lire win the name ~ Miss Bessie
Niaiet smith. same address. a look
~ pleased success and satisfaction
came across ia face a. the com
pletigu - the task. which look was
dispeiied Ia a minute BY the clerks
question:
"ah. you want two rooms. do you -
"S-n-u-n.no." replied the alarmed
rustic One viii d-d-d-ie. u you
please
But You mistake. sir. what Kind q
a place this IL. said the clerk. more
harahiY than he meant. Is Miss
BESSIE Violet Smith your daughter
or sster7"
"oh. u-n-n-n-no. shes my w-w-w.
wife. We were married th-th-th-thls
afteFn- n m moon. See. here's many
IN m ri-rnarriarn e-c-certiacete, Il
sou d-d-d-don't b-b-helleve m-me 4"
Then her name is no longer Miss
Smith Why Didn't YOU register VIII
liam Hawkins and wife,"
w w-weH, I supp p-poHe I had
ortef. b-h-but you see am XXX kind
or new - N -b-buHlueas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
Glass Workers Stiii Out

CICERO. Ind. Aus. ss-T-ac EN-
pioy~s % the Bonita glass factory -
this city. Who went eat on a strike
last week. are siiii out with no psos-
poets Of satisfactory settlement In
ths near future The strike vas
caused ny the company refusing %
rs-enpioY t~o Of their men. whpn
they eharscd with being incompetent
20 al the positions open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.-Mia Lottie
Lewis. aged " years. II In Bellevue
hospital ~ with pernIeiouH malarial
fever, and the physicians say the
mosquitoes. biting her. caused the
attack Of malaria. Or. Richards has
mieroHcopieally examined Miss Lew
IT, blood and has found In Il two va
rlcties ~ parasites, such AZ were
found in the blood OF malarlous sol
dlers who returned from Cuba.