davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Reece Folding rlachine Co.

Cluett. Peabody & Co. of Troy, N. Y,
who are one of the largest manulactu-
rers Of shirts, collars and cuffs in the
United States and who are equipping
their factory at Troy with the Reece
Folding machines are negotiating for
the enlargement OF their branch factory
at LeomInster, Mass, that will give
them 5000 square feet of floor space.
This new factory will also require a large
number of the machines.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
st. Johnsbury Center.

The closing exercises in Miss A1hee's
ir s - sTI, r.
and were enioyed hy ,,1ogv ris;tors
The feature of the proqram was IFS mn.
steal selections and under the teachers
direction they have made rnuch nrooress
during the year. Following is the pro
gram:
(Cuban Hymn, Figuerido
Rail- atTn P On InT Nn'ne MrneIh
School.
Essay-Snow Bound.
Nfusic-tsve,,;,g S SIado prS"n' vo,,,,,,o,r
ouartette
Music Last Night, Kjerulf
All Hearts Rejoice no,;zs+4i
School
Essay-Egypt
Nusic-Mv SWEETHEART thea = 'i'' ~ LYMAN
School
Sone-Proposal Bracket
Ok song nc '"'$ Seb he oia'
Musie-sweet and 6o 10y o.,o-..... Barnby
Recitation-Barefoot Boy, Whittier
Musc-Evening Song, u ''l'"S'"' Wilson
n1nsic-Ccood Niab+ Trio vo...u
wv" '"' Da School h 0fs'' D"rn0y
Miss Helen NJ. Albee will not return as
teacher Of the upper grades next year,
but Will take year at the Normal |
school at Brldgewater, Mass.
School Reunion,
On July 4th there will be a basket
picnic in the Bowller grove near Pierce's
paper mill This is designed more par
ticularly for all those who have ever at
tended school in that school district. 1t
is hoped everyone who can will attend.
"A a general invitation is extended to all.
IL Is expected thete VIII be several per-
SONS VINO ATTENDED sGhooI nearly ~
years ago IN the ola Dlock schoolhouse
hall way bct cpn the rive river ond t5c No
Roston road onnosi+e Tho Poano',
bridge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
East st. JohnsburY.


During the severe thunder shower Fri.
day evening the house owned and occu-
pied by w. H. Bennett situated on the
Lyndon road about three miles from
this village, was struck by lightning.
The clapboards and shingles on one
corner of the house were torn off, the
house was moved from its foundation
and many of the windows broken by the
shock. Paper and plastering were torn
off from several rooms, curtains were
burned, and shelves in the pantry were
torn down. The family had just retired
which doubtless saved them from injury
or death, as the rooms through which
the electric fluid passed were the ones
they had but Just vacated. Fire broke
out in several places, but was ex-
tinguished by the family. Mr.. Bennett
has received 500 insurance. The house
owned by Chandler Severance in the
same neighborhood had a narrow
escape, an elm tree very near the house
being struck.
Joel Wood is in very critical state of
health and is great sufferer.
Horace W. Bailey ofNewbury was the
guest of Hon. W. W. Grout over Sunday.
The lawn party which was given by
the Ladies Society and held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark was
very pleasant affair. Cake and ice cream
were served on the lawn and the evening
was delightfully."- spent in singing and
social converse. About rs were present.
Miss Susan Atkins, who has taught
the village school successfully for the
past three years, has accepted position
in graded school at Missouri Valley,
Iowa.
Mrs. H. H. Moulton has finished her
school in Concord and gone to Old |
Orchard to work in summer hotel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Births.

At st, Johnsbury, July 1, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chamberlin.
At Greensboro June 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Spier
At Greensboro, June &c, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, George Taylor.
At Newbury, June 20, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Gay w. Felton,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03

The best Fourth of July drinks are those
made by the Standard Bottling Co. of St.
lohnsbury. Ask for their Appetizer,
Ginger Ale or any other flavor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
A Bear Hunt.

The bear that was first seen at Shelf
field last week was finally rounded up at
Bemis Hill Monday night and real old
fashioned bear hunt was organized. 1t
was killed after several shots, in which
no one was injured, and proved to be a
big black bear weighing $50 pounds. A
barbecue was held and a most exciting
time enjoy ed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-03
Real Estate.
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN p
HERE ARE TWO,


Cherry st. DR.. J. D. Folsom's
home, large lot running through
to Pearl st. good house and barn,
one Of the finest locations in town.
West Barnet, sawmill, dwelling
and barn 2]s acres good land
about $1,000 business per annum
in mill SO horse power engine and
complete q; machinery; ample lum-
Der. Cheap,
RlCKABY & CO.,
Tno "e"i Estate Office. 95 Ea.te Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Suburban.

The Wesley NJ. Z. sunsay-school
Of South Seattle viii give a picnlc
rt Woodland park Wednesday. Aug.
IA The Ladies' Aid society 81 the
same church will meet with Mrs.
Heuel Robinson on the afternoon o.
the 18th.
Columbia chapter of the Rebekahs
Of Eerton. has elected the following
new officers. Past grand. Mrs. Ellen
Thomas. noble grand. Mrs. Margaret
Williams; vice grand. Miss Hannah
Lloyd. secretary. Mrs. Marine EV-
ans. treasurer. Mrs. Matte Bevan.
A social viii be given IN September.
Brooklyn Meth0dlsts are holding
rneetings in large tent. A Sunday
school Of 100 members has been Or
ganized and the work Il progressing
nicely.
Rapid progress - being made IN
the work on the Seattle q Tacoma
fnferurban railway, between George
town and Van Aaseif, and "a Il
thought the line viii be IN operation
In two months.
The grading 81 the haif-mile race
track at Van ASSET r. about com.
pleted. Fifteen teams have been
constantly employed for the last two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
MOTHER
BIG ONE

ST. louis. Aug. s-SeEotiations
for the consolidation q ths leading
manufactures e Photographic dry.
plates Ga the United states and Eur
ops arr pending.
n the deal shat b completed. the
trust vii have control % the dry
plate supply % the verdi
Three % ths companies concerned
IN the negotiations are ~. Louis en-.
tarpriscs
They are the largest dry.pinte
manufactures Ia the United States
and the deal cannot so through I'm.
less all % them shall concur In a.
Thcss Arms are the q. Cramer Dry
Plate Co. the ~. A. Seed co. aud thu
Hammer Co.
The men Who are promoting the
consolidation are ffeo. Eastman %
the Eastman Kodak CO. - RochsH-
ter. ~. r.. and Charles Abbott 81 the
Ariato Manufacturing ca. ~ Janet
town. y. Y.
They were In 81. Louis last week
and conferred with representative
81 the three big tae#i concerns
GustRve Crafner. president ~ the
crBmer Co. says they made a fern-
ate proposition - absorb MS com
pany.
Ths seed 60. has haa many prors-
sfti1ns for consolidation. taking
stock IN n consolidated enterprise
IN payment for rs Plant; bat ~ pos
ition IL not % lose control ~ iia bus
incss except BY sale for cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
1918, i2-l4

BISGHAMPToS. y. r. Aug. S.
For medical reasons the state hoe
pltai authorities have found II nsces.
fary % abolish ward No. a.. 10 was
found that this number had de-
pressing effect on many patients.
whose auperstisiona were added 10 by
their mental infrmitiea. and that the
knowledge they were in a ward bear .
ing the number -. TO certain de-
gree aggravated the ease. There v
now no No. "a in the state hospital.
the wards Jumping from y 10 Il for
the benefit 81 the patients. II r. ths
first time that the unlueky number
has received official recognition by
state authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

consequence Of the death 81 the
Duchess Of Cleveland. the fact that
the utterhuru tower estate hnd
manor Ia Northumberland VIII short
~ come under the hammer, IN cauH-
Ing most widespread Interest, II
10 Just bia yeafn now since The bat
tie VIVA fought here between the ius
yndinE Scots under Earla Douglas
and Murray and the English, led h.
slr Henry tsIlotapurD aud Sir
RAiph Percy. The Battle Of otter
burn. Il may be remarked IN passing
r. better known az chevy chase
ana there y little fear that under
this nomenclature q viii ever be
forgotten. The Scots took possession
~ an emluenee. formed an entrenchs
"a camp, portions u which etill re
main. aud obtained the victory. ct
trrhurn tower II n fine modern build
Ing, Incorporating part ~ tho an
Client tower aud castle ~ the sans
name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Property Transfers

Yesterday Vim. Chapel ~ paw.
aon bought two lots At the southeast
Jackson street from Frank and ]. W
McConnauHhcy. The price paid
was ti0a, 900 cash. The property Cow
rra an area OF TO feet square. on
which a. i.atasy hriek building
which ia fully occupied.
~ iH reported that two lots ON the
wet eide 81 Third avenue between
Main and Washington streets were
sold by John Leafy 70 W. - Hofius
ut W, -. Honua a Co. for which the
consideration T. said 10 be $50, onQ
These lots. together With the cor
nor lot adjoining, which has been IA
the possession Of Mr. Hafua FOR some
time, Eiycs him a street frontage OF
$50 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
MEDAL OF AWARD
Y. IA. c. A. Athletes May Strive for
Honors

T. $. Llppy. before leaving for
Europe. ordered a gold medal 10 be
manufactured Of generous size "a
BE awarded 20 the winning Contcst-
ant In a series Of Y. NJ. = A. athletic
feats. The medal not being cnmulet-
ed does not allow Of description, al
though u rs known IN BE- designed as
= shield ON which viii be embossed
the names % the events 60 b. CONE
peted for. These are 20 be as fol-
lows
eo-yard potato race 1s-th shot put:
running hiEh Jumps ts-fpot rope
climb. s-mile dash.
The above events are open 90 COM
petition for members 81 the local Y.
NJ. =. A. the winner holding the
medal untll a similar couue tition
takes place next year. when Ia the
event 81 his failure II keep his rec-
ord the medal wtli become the tenn
rorary property 81 his victor. In or
der 20 become posSessor 81 the medal
for all time Il shall have keen won
thrce tinnes by that contestant. al
though Il Is not stipulated that tho
winnings shan b IN consecutive
year8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Spokane Trolley Party

4 dozen young society women Of
Spokane. members of Patrick Clark =
Alaskan party. yesterday afternoon
enjoyed n prank by which they Sc
cured Il ride around Seattle IN ape
cially chartered trolley car. Thu
party came from tho north on the
Queen having made the regular
tourist trip through southeastern Al
aafa.
The young women, with number
n children. also uf the tourist party.
stopped their car NJ the Rainier
Grand There they invited the as
f0ulshed Mr. Clark and Mayor u. 9.
KinRgburV. another wealthy Spok-
ane mining man. 10 enjoy n view Of
Seattle with them. The party closed
its trip al the hotel at s o'clock. go
ing home over the Great Northern
last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
NO WONDER
THE WONDER

The oldest hook that America
sends TO London. says an English
paper, Il nm Haxter'H Letters" a
work small In bulk bat fruitful IA
pvrplcNity. To read Il n 10 struggle
with a nightmare. II is a study In
American slang. and American SLANG
differs from all other. Ordinary
slang Ia England tells is own story
10 a large extent. and adds 20 ita
vocabulary, but slowly. Ia America
slang 10 a mystery, and one must DO
little else u one would keep pace
With a.. Here + something from
Hilly'r remarks On grand opera
Il was over in New York with the
family last winter, and they made
me go with them to III waikuerr.
F. when / sot the tickets ask -
"a the mans advice a. 20 the best
location. lie said that all true low
era % music occupied the dress cir
Gle aud balconies. and that ne had
some good center dress circle seats
az three bones pef. Here's tip
Jim; n the box man ever hands you
that true lovers game. just reach In
through the little hole and soak him
IN the solar for me. It's coming %
him"
How does one soak a box man IN
the SOLAR j. this language part ~
the American Invasion, one wondsruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
or INTEREST
ON THE FRONT

On account ~ the Increase in
freight traffic the Northern Pacific
has been compelled 20 add a 9a-foot
strip to the south side % the Cal
bfaith- uacan dock. The work Is be-
ing pushed rapidly and will likely
BE- completed this week
TIE MaiuiandeF. which has besn
lad Up Tor q week ON account Of a
broken cylinder. resumed her usual
run On the Vancouver route last
night.
The ship q. y Sargent. loaded with
coal for san Francisco. sailed last
night. She intends 20 ship her crew
az Port Townsend.
Or. De Soto. % the Waysida Mis.
aions returned this morning from the
missions mines a. sultan. lie re-
ports that there are thirty men At
work and shows some fine specimens
Of quartz running 5000 10 the ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued In the Office % the
city engineer; To y. Luui berg for q
s-st0ry frame dwelling at 2oS Four
feenth avenue north. 70 cost f1f90
TO Miss T.. NJ. Shamway for a i-etnry
frame dwelling at lis East Madison
street. 10 cost 500. to Il. n. Saukey
for a 3-story frame dwelling At aus
Bellevue avenue north. 10 cost 5000
70 Andrew johnson to repair n house
~ Ti1 East Olive street. . cost 1850.
to David Dow q Co. for excavations
~ $50 First avenue. 70 cost 500. %
W n. DeVaney fer a history frame
dwelling az 1894 Eleventh avenue. %
cost $500. 70 =. schwartz for a i-sfory
frame dwelling AZ 9Ifs East Nadi-
son street. 20 cost $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
81 DANCES
KILLED her

M'KEESPORT, Pa. Aug. s.--Mrg.
Anna Brudowicz. q years old. and a
bride Of "A hours. danced herself 20
death at her wedding feast here.
Ehe was married here TO John Brud-
owicz. one Of the leaders In the Pol
fsh settlement.
Nrs. Brudowlcz had finished che
niuety-fOurth round Of the room with
a. many different guests, each N
whom had paid her 81. as IL the POL
fah custom, for the honor ~ being
her partner. Then the bride com
pIainfd ~ feeling sick and almost
Immediately dropped over In a faint
and died before medical assistance
could reach her. Physicians stated
taat death was due % heat prostra.
lion. catfRrd by over-exerflon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

As result some ~ Magnolia resi-
denia we're arrested and fined This
caused lll-feeliBg between the towns,
Then morning mail brought "a
Mayor ChaH. stands OF WayneahufE
a government envelope with a t-eent
stamp. 4 note inside said that aH
the MAYER wanted a. see sone small
poN, samples were enclosed. A small
package of pink tissue paper Was
found Ia contain the smallpox virus
Mayor Stands promptly burned the
packaEn.
Thn uostnuicr authorities have
been nntlifed and am Inspector l.
likely O. have business down In Mag
naifa soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
DETECTIVE ADAMS
WILL GET HEARING
Charges Brought Against Him for
sssaulting 6rogan

The hearing OF the charge Of hfu-
falitYou the part ~ Detective Adams
made b. G. A. CrnFan. will be heard
tomorrow evening BY the rtsil serv-
See commission. IL viii be rafuenl-
aerei that the detective asaarsssI
tiruRau upon the iatters refusing
tn a rather challenging rraunsr. to
state - what means he came infa
possession ~ a quantity % fsvslry
which he was emf atvorinr - lawn
IN a shop below Nesisr way.
Out 81 II applicants for positions
IN the IRE ard water depart nieuts.
the commission passed 7. the re-
naiuder 81 the number heing able
% meet The requirements.
G. l.. Emaa was granted a leave Of
absence on account Of ifi health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Concerning the Canal

Secretary Neikie. OF the chamber
~ commerce; has resolved from John
w. Pratt and Representative Al.
len. some valuable documentary in
formation concerning the Lake
Washington canal Air Meikie Is as-
siroua Of obtaining any such mat
ter So persons have 20 furnish. and
ne vii consider u q favor X such IN
formation = given him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
LAKE RESORTS SHALL
NOT SELL INTOXICANTS
Chief OF Police Sullivan Comes Out Boldly in Defense Of
Law Officers Closely Watching the Illicit Joints.

As n result 81 the agitation against
the "blind pigs uf the Lake wash
fnEtOn parks, Chief sullivan hgEan
this morning o riEid enforcement ~
the law against them. ofliccrs were
detailed to patrol the parks and iu-
Judgements 81 che laW VIII Doe met
With arrest and punishment The
ordinance against the sale 81 liquor
by shesc lakeside resorts was passed
IN the council a week aKo. since
then il has been pefs.steutly broken.
The iainters claim that their action
was given the moral support OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
CLERK mcCAUlL
CANNOT BE FOUND
Officers Ere Searching for Him
Without Success

Yesterday the secret service on
GERS published circular letter Civ
ing a description Of John ~. Mccauli.
He IS described as follows. Ameri-
can. aged. g. feet inches tall.
weight $50 pounds. complexion.
dark rouFIglal manners
~ IL believed that McCauil may
siiii be Ia the city. The story Of his
going on horseback 20 Gray'a Har-
Dor has been disprovcd az Il was his
brother who was 90 Tiremarf0n,
from where the rumor ~ his flight TO
Gray'a Harbgr originated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
BENEFIT OF
MEREDITH
CHILDREN
An Elaborate Program Arranged
for at the Grand Opera
House Tonight

The friends % the late chief Of 20
lice. VIM 1. Meredith. VIII tonight
have "a chance of contributing 81
the ali ~ bis family, A tea-
tlmehlal benefit for the Meredith
children, Dorothy and Russell viii
Re Eiyeu az the Grand opera house.
The entire proceedn viii 60 toward
Educating the children.
Talent. both amateur and profess
aloual, vii be arfhyed IN 5 Weii pFe.
pared program. An Of the perform
erH have consented 90 Efse their
services free ~ charKe. An excellent
entertainment IN promised hy those
In charge ~ the hnhif and indicA-
tlonn point GO q crowded house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
SENT MAYOR
SMALL P0X

CANTON, o., Aug. e.-There ~ a
smallpox war on between citizens Of
WAyneanufR and Magnolia, two
towns about IS miles south 0f this
pieec. The elimination has been the
= a6luR 60 the mayor Of Wagnesburg
letter containing a threatening
note Hnd also a package said 20 hold
eeaiea from n smallpox patient.
4 week and a-half ago several lab
ofers near Magnolia became ~ II
fnalipox. a quarantine was eafah-
l.#hed. but there have been six or
4even cases ~ smallpox outside Of
camp.
<..,srersffne their town against com
- from Magnolia. Magnolia citi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
HEARING OF
RALPH ROSS
The EmbelIling Deputy Will Bio
Arranged Tomorrow

The preliminary hearing Of Ralph
=. Ross. the entbezzilnn deputy
stamp collector of the United states
internal revenue offiee. viii take
place tomorrow before United states
Commissioner Bowman.
iiaaH' hearing before the United
States district court sill not take
place. probably before next sep
tember. when the federal grand jury
meets.
aaaaaan saa
New bath houses. Mudtona villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
WILL DECIDE
ON BADGES

The union traInnen % the Seattle
Electric CO. have called meeting
for this afternoon and eFenlnE. 90
vote on the badge question. Ia u
expected that IL viii Be finally deter
mined whether or not 10 wear the
large badges recently supplied by the
enuuaNW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

members Of the council and promlHs
IS of licenses were held out "a them.
They sax they we're informed by the
police that a certain amount of Illicit
traffic Guild hn permitted.
On the other hand the members -
the police. license ana revenue com
mittee deny that amy moral support
was given Is them to the keenefs Of
the resorts.
Last night beer and liquors could
be obtained at tho Madison Park
pavilion, but az none OF the other
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
.RENT0N WANTS
TO INCORPORATE

The town q Renton wants 90 In
corporate The county commission
ora were notified to that effect yea.
terday. Heutou has population Of
700 Inhabitants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Free Moonlight Excursion and
UanCn

Wednesday evening. at Pleasant
Beach. Steamers Athlon and Daunt-
less leave Columbia dock 1880 and
D. m. Returning, steamers arrive
Seattle ff.45. Steamer Inland Flyer
will bring another excursion party
from the navy yard 10 join In the
dancing al the beach. Gentlemen
zoe round trip. Including dancing.
Ladies' free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Two New Buildings

A 5000 frame house, two stories
high viii be built for Edward n.
swart at Thirteenth and John. Jaa.
II. setback Is the architect. 4 resi-
dance Will soon be erected on FIT
teenth and John streets for Franz
Victor. - cost about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

The New York Life Insurance Co.
I'm the FIRST six months 81 1901 wrote
ono hundred and elKhty-ninc million
ftiss. 900 00QD which IL moro business
than was written BY any other COM
pany IN the world in ALL 81 tho
year 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
G. a. n. at Nome

George W. Fux. "A Nome lawyer,
writes Mayor Humsa. asking him
for blanks Tor the organization ~ a
-. A. A. post. lie says e strong post
may be organized there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
si3 YEARS AGO

In the way ~ property changes Int.
mlnent In England. next t. the dla-
posal Of the famous Battle Abbey IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
Have the New, In Camp.

The Star viii Be mailed 10 your
camp address without extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

Daily Excursions 10 BATH sh Fps.
Steamers leave Columbia dock $50.
g.20. 1880 a. m. 1916, 2,lb. $50 >. ~.
yoc round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

TAFEN NDNELt, &c
A lot Of paper bound novels. worth iSc and =
EACH ln a variety Of titles. including quite fe'
STANDARD anth0rs works. viii be found a tab
IN the book aisle tomorrow at SC each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06
NORDHOFF & CO.

400 PETTIcoATs FOR SIC
These are summer Pettfcoats in chambray with
lace trimming. aud several other styles and kind,
Of materials; they have formerly sold - 90 and
the mill remnant price il CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-06

OUTING PLAYING CARDS AT HALF PRICE
We will cell she well known outing piayins
cards tomorrow az packs for q quarter. insteae
% sc pack.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

George McAfee, who is operating
a saw-mill on Brush creek met with
a terrible accident at the mill yes
terday. He was working the car
riage, when board upon which he
was standing gave way and precip-
itated him against the rapidly re
volving circular saw. His left arm
was almost entirely severed midway
between the wrist and elbow, only
few shreds of flesh being left.
DR.. Rockefeller was hastily sum
moned and attended the unfortu-
nate man, and in company with
DR.. Walker, again went out this
morning to amputate the injured
limb. Mr.. McAfee is a married
man with family, and is an hon
est and industrious gentleman
His many friends deeply sympa-
thize with him in his dreadful
misfortune.