davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

by
hoppnT xALrry, sas-sio ss- rcrt sn
osr OF ras risrsT tam. In IN. vAi.
isy 90 acres; vsrY eervsnlsu,iy located,
10 acre. in Potatoes; IN barley; m
wheat. . In p~as. 9 II b<>,s. carrots and
hoass: large harm; sprsns water go ped
scre.
flock RANCH 100 servs best river bot.
tam isnd 90 s-<sn In cultivation. batanrs
partly cicersk. neat s-roon house. TIVE
large narss. hns orchard Y ~ mia
hssslese wagon. piev. harTuw. reaper
ulitlvator and com plots outns OF TOOLS
ali for s<soo
CHOICE wArEHFeoNT--p acres; rs
aer~s cleared. 20 acres more partly
cleared: orchard q ton trees. Groom
honss barn. and several ehicsen houEssi
100 ACurA on good county road handy
% town; lsysl lsne s s,s, -csl: house.
Y worth more than price asked for ia
NO. 1851
30 AcRr1s-very conveniently lcca,sd. all
level: good soil. rearty all cleared. fenced
and cro-s-fanc>d. nice creeh running
thrcush place. orchard Of 200 trees in
bearnR small ffuits AL kinds q garden
STUFF ho-ise barn chicken houses owner
leaves for the last "a few dnys to
make quick sale will sell for $1,000
NO. flQ2
90 cItfca-fsvel isnf good soii, adjoining
small town! few minutes wafk frofn d.
POI stora. Detonoe ara coed school;
small house. large barn. orchard; email
fruits. two COWS 20 chickens. OUTFIT of
tools. AL fer ff0So.
NO haa
IL CREfi--c1ood level land good soil au
partially olearrd convenfsntly iocatsd}
close 20 smnll town. ta1D.
HonERT 9AiTBr.
sse-si0 Nav York. block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Flags for yachts. ssc. Rhodes
Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

FOR sALB-f0-acrc orchard ureea II year
old ana broom cottage at Lake Wash
ington. $1,000. The Bureau, 1903 First
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Baseball Combinations and MI
tuais AZ Fiskey Harneit's Cigar Store,
No. sit Second ave-. commencing to-
day al 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
NOME CITY
SAILS NORTH

The steamer Nome city pulled out
Of the hartsor at I. % O'Clock last
night for her s~cond trip TO Nome.
All the freight that could be carried
was aboard and 81 passengers.
among the latter being j. y. Pafkin-
son. editor Of the Stme News. j.
w. Kelly took north a large ship
ment Of machinery and - men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Of city
neglected kiss bis f!yeod wife Matilda Eoodby
asked
thing shouted back Not that know Of
a In
to knliers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
ypn Rrvr-rpnxtsugp Rooms

FpH HENT-FtHNfsuED Rooms
ao1tsL aEnEiA.
Ger Fgfft Ave ard tsneca 81
cis4n. sunny. canifstabis.
hf 49, y ri Us %. xv 4 Mi:s
6nsSD PACIFIC HorEf-- Ills Tirsi ave
roe hoass nesiy Furnished: all mo1srn:
FoR RENT-F'rnlshea ronns vim W. q
Personal
a LAisnE HkLE u All aiaas q gapansss
mating from i9e q ysr1 ~ kscoaa
HAD oD1k stoves very eE<ap. H.
frass Furniture Co. ia sssond svenas
esath.
kitN YAK BAKER. Pianist add czrs
No fos nru strsaf near First avenue
ppaxtass Hotel huii1lns. rzsn 8
g. 90 eabtnes rhosos. 81 ~ PEI aos ter cha
usek onir- Eastrnan's atudio. 1zil firss
REMOVED 70 ssao seooa4. nasies Dssn-
cry. Tel. Red zses. BAKED beans.
trown ere@a asliysssd.
sEE Lloyd. prfseo. Lloyd. Is Hlneiisy
biuek- ateut cur homes Ter eash % ds-
MRS orTEDAr. electrician. sss Hos.l
waldorf
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AhsfHscfohs
oAhoHSk. fitEMFEh 4 20. fne. A.
strae; Co. established isso. mialaE
elaiHa abstracts. basement 81 thu M.
BOOTH. wHiTTLrsEY. HANFonp As.
ssI5., hes Ts,ssso ~ No. sssi iss o.
SEATTLE Ahssrsei Co. y. Y. block
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LEDlIY a EwfNG-narnsss ruiis a srs-
NJ ,. srERtIHa. pension attorney. notary
public. % Marion 81
J. A. xELiJocoma washington building.
4. c. MACDONALD. 500 Rurts buIiaIns.
LYMAN f. KSArP. 10 Hansr bunains.
W. p. LAMHurH. soa-s raelhe block.
Q. WARD KEMP. tsa Barks building.
AucTIoNErRs
AUCTION and commission house. nancrof,
and STAN. secondhand roods bought and
sold. large Ice ben. double story. zinc
lined. COS Pike street. u. c. STAN. gen
ersl auctieneer. Tel. Black 4ses.
J. r WILSON. general scunonesr. a2o
Pike street
L. o. pIcKERToN. general aeutioneer.
1879 First avenue.
ARCHITECTS
r. W. HououroN. tis-sif Collins.
HusINEss coLyroEs
BEST methods and teachers. Acme Business
s9llege. seeend and PIKE
DENTISTS
a. W. PfIILifs. CT Heussy block
DyrINc AND CLEANING
SEATTLE Clothes prcssing Co. cleaning,
dyeinkt repairing, aiterlns. Cal and de.
liver. $50 month. 1907 Third RED ASA.
PARTISAN Dye works-we call for. clean.
press. deliver your clothes. once isis
First ave-; Tel. Main ioit'
fHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ANR
srns.d bsp ssnsFa e seq oo e essssI
paid UP 500 COO A. chllberE, pres, n L.
J. y. Lane, asst cash.
PEOPLES aAvINGs RANK.
Second avenue and Pike street CAPITAL
paid up, sioo. 600. u. G, Geufelder, pres
J. ". Hayden. cash. J, T. Creenteaf, asst
cash. Commercial savings and trust bust
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK or
Capital stock raid In Sass. 900 surplus.
&ab 600.
J. Furth, pres.s J. s. Goldsmith. vic.
pres. n. v. Ankeny. cashier.
Correspondents in principal cities In tbs
United States and Europe.
THE CANADIAN hank OF COMMERCE..
GEiaht million ioiiars.b ''''''0''
Intsrss, allowed on time aero.,;, 'N' 900 600
srsi banking business transacted.
street and Second avenue
d. A. CAMERON Manager
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital .S1a0.oOo
General banking business transacted j
ID. HeEe. IT,, pres.. NJ. MeMickeu. viee
pre-: l., Turner. caRh.. r. ~ pnrth,,rs,
aeat. cash. Exchange on prinefnsi aissa.
OF u. =. and Europe 'e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

FOR Lle-sTa acres cholca waterfront
land, acres In garden. acres lawn
oottaEnf chicken houses, barn. etc.
splendid lecation. The Bureau, 1903
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
OH.

TIE cheapest place 20 buy on and Case.
ave. toll, Main pDi. Also coal by sack
or ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
g. O 4 .
s.. IS
ST. 3

Boys Coo Knee Pants ........ ............fsc
Mems Extra Fine Grade Hats. sold regularly
Mems 800 white Shirts. long short
hnHHfnt ssrssssrrssf~ss ssssts. t.tbt
at $50 and tf.oo. and equal to any 100 hat
elsewhere. our price ....s...s.......ssr i.bo
Mems Flannel Shirts. worth ai.o0. zoe
Mems 2so SIX Bow Ties at................. SC
Fine line Of regular Eoc Neckwear. ia Tecks'
Fourth Hands and Club Ties. at.......1Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
THE peskY ~vARmInrs."

GRAND FORKS. -. C.. June zs
the northern woods this summer. T
the week when a large part OF a CT
railway extension quit work on acco
any longer Ia the woods. They rec
homes.
Employment agents were here.
thu strikers. 10 Is thought the rem
at work on account Of the mosquit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

SPECIAL SNAIN.
broom new modern cottage near univer-
sity car brooklyn: price H. only $500 on
very easy terms. this IL certainly a bar
gain.
Groom house lots; fruit and flowers and
other improvements near b-minute car
service. not far out. 5000. on very easy
terms. a HBAp.
vacant lots Queen Anne hill. corner. near
gradei street ana car line. une marine
view. only $40 FOR both N sold soon
ouALuE1M q HOLMAN.
500 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
RAINIER BEACH

HOMIE fFk KRIS TARADfaE
Don't delay looking AZ this property, It's
hrautifullY located on shore Of Iake
Washington. every lot within a few steps
o. slsctrto line. be fare. service FROM
t't5 a. m. 70 ~ y. M. cleared and graded
avenues. sidewalk. coed churches. schools
stores rte. Tres wood ard water lots
selling fast and no wonder. only sG5. SIS
and 49, for large co-foot let's. 81 g. and
$40 Down and - month. lumber for
balidinE on terms also. Ree owner a
X. rtufievant, mornings at Rainier
Beach. afternoons at Doe,on block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26


SOCIETY sorrcrs
AZ THk MAS
ans deer scrssns. koass f~tslftns In al
hs.ashss. sisslns rias.pous latlss. sie.
sIe A.al.en. pboz.s. Mails llfo Hanaail
JkfHeoNs fsffsss 4 ffarsfsr G W.
q AL kiaas q leaning. farnltsss sss
ps.ns snasanx. b.sssss ana trunss trsns.
e sss sd. sss.i r.. ga. "a me, sss .aa
EfSG rf UxfN ~
rer siesnirs aaa rsnSssisns Fsrts ana
i.dis- eis,hss cisy prs werk.
-~o-~sntr -wAsTrp-s.l.s---o
NEVADA sEvApkn
90 n n MY ron nEvApA-n MUCK.
xSp m1eliIsE nrs. 500 70 400
asitnoi. 9 HAWKINS
nELr WANTED = MALE Avn
.--,-.-.--.-FE aALE .------
MOTHER 80 s,sss,sr. s.ms. sss: r..
dining fasHs airi as dlshwsshsF. as
eoeks ooef'iinz hos1se. So camp eassks.
maids. dey wuasa. r~seni hsip. family
ougES cfry EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
iisi TriFd aYsnss. Main aas
SEATTLE Employment once furnishes
bsnf fnais and frraais help IN city. Goa
Piksi nss peene. Main lsls
PACIFIC rtnla Once. 100 81 Ave fur.
nishsa tsfs hstp In city. Call % Main
So. Mrs. Kegee. AEr.
FINANCIAL
TAcoxA- wAsuL
FHED. u. MERRITT.
y. q. Box no. 1oi Preach Bis-
Fiuanctzi Agent.
COLLATERAL BANK fparto REED.
money loaned On aay E0od collateral
fW Chefry.
TO LoAN-Prtvats money 90 low rate Of
interest. pamus a osnsr. 100 Yssisf
way Rooms 4 and 8
WARRANTS bought ana sold. Morrison
q Fshelfnan. Mutual Life bif.
ron eArF-FANMs AND LANDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Mosquitoes are a terrible pest In
he CLIMAX was reached the FIRST Of
ew OF Italians employed on the
unit Of them and refused to stay
eiyed their pay and returned to their
seeking men 10 take the places Of
ainder Of the men cannot be kept
oes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Fine Quality Linle Thread and naibrtggeu
Hose. black tan and red ..s...ts...ss,-s Sc
Mems regular 800 grades u Underwear. Use
TRUNKS. SUIT cAsEs. vALIsEs AND
TELEscoFEs at your own price.
We viii not undertake TO describe every iine
IN the store. bur every thing u cut 10 lcHa
than cost OF making.
Mems ioc Handksrchisfs ........... ....... 70
Mems slik Finished suspendsrs. worth ssc
ss.-sts 49, ...tsssts s.tss+sss. s+ss.sss.. lbc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
CHEAP HOME

CHEAP HOME
HOUSE AND LOT s22s: sos DOWN sto
MONTHLY PAYMENT BuYs BEAtTrI
Full HOME. FINE PLACE nor Gan.
DEN AND CHICKENS. BEAUTIFUL,
VIEW CLOSE 10 SCHOOL AND CAR
LINE. HILL MAN. OWNER Or
FIcE. HIi.LMAN STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

FOR sAI.Et-2 slightly lots az Fern HIN
Given Lake. close TO car line; n bargain
for cash The Bureau. 1909 First av-
enuo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

beautiful iaKs front addition
10 now on the market. nearly zoo lots cold
IN the last few days. SIS 20 SfTb each
" down. s. monthly. lumber sold on
payments same as rent. 30 men now Law.
ina new plank Eidowalkn In trent OF each
lot. money returned N dissatisfied after
one year. 10 extra men will be on
grounds Sunday 20 show unaold lots. Come
quick. zee owner Hilmsn: once end OF
nrenent Green Lnka car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

rhE LLOYD fRANsf'EK 90. phone \ ala
s2o, once 90 Marion at.-Noving heavy
freight. sstNs. machinery and furniturs
ana pianos. hornes boarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For sALIe--AcRE TRACTS
WORKING mon with rmRil capital. see
Lloyd, Briseoe q Lloyd about building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
CANAL FAPBRS MISSING,
BUT QUICKLY FOUND
Sensation Sprung in House
Soon Becomes Ground 'ess
Bill and Amendments Affecting the
Waterway, Thought to Have Been
Lost, Are Soon Produced.

At noon today Representative Hep
burn Of Iowa, chairman of the House
couferees on the isthmfan canal bill,
called up the conference committees
report which accepts the Spooner
amendment, virtually adopting the Pan
anna route
Speaker Henderson caused some dis
may by announcing that the papers in
The case-the original bill. amendments.
etc. could rot be found, and that in
their absence nothing could be done
Consideration CT the matter was post
poned therefore while a search for the
papers was instituted
The matter gave rise to considerable
speculation for a time, but fifteen min
utes later the papers were found in the
room Of the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals. where they had been
left on d table. They were promptly
transmitted to the Clerk of the House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

association petition Congress to abolish
the plan OF seed distribution By mem
beTs, which method, he said. resulted in
the broadcast distribution of worthless
seeds to farmers. He proposed that the
money thus saved be turned over 20 the
Agricultural Department for the fur
therance of farmers institute work. Mr.
Thompson expressed his opinion that the
seeds distributed by the members Of
Congress we're of such inferior quality
that they grew into nothing but political
fences.
The resolution was kindly. but firmly.
sat down upon, and Mr. Thompson with
drew the remnants OF It
Among the papers read and discussed
was one by Mr.. G. c. Creelman on Live
Stock Judging at Exhibitions as Farm
ers' Institute Work" also a paper by
A. c. True. OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, on the Farm
ers' Institute as a Medium fer Develop
ing the Mutual interests Of tile Farmers
and the Department OF Agriculture
This afternoon the delegates wilI visit
the Capitol. after which they Will make
a trip TO College Park. Nd. for the pur-
pose of viewing the agricultural expert
ment station there. They viii be en-
tertained at dinner at College Park by
Prof. William L. Amoss. the retiring
president of the organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

time haS been occupied largely in din
neTs balls parties and other pasJ.mes
and functions that could not help g-ear-
Ing AiE:. The King comes from q family
that has always tried TO better Condi-
tons
Queen Alexandra is probably we'll
known personally to more persons in
England than the King She is not so
closely related 10 the Teigning house Of
England. and for this reason she has @p-
pcaTed more in public than her royal
corsort- She IS d highly cultivated w0-
man. and at dinners and other places
where I have seen her she acted as all
other ladies Of her station usually do.
Just as one Of the company.
The Kings eldest SON now heir ap-
parent, is of a different type from his
father ! saw him often. He is Of
quiet, Teticent disposition
Ambassadors from the United States
do not become so well acquainted With
members Of the royal families Of Erg-
land as do representatives OF other
countries This is for the reason that
The appointment as minister 70 England
is regarded as the highest position BY
all other countries. and when they are
sent there it is usually for life. while
the representatives from this country
are liable TO be changed with every
change IN administration"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
BARDS FARE POORLY At
HANDS OF GARLAND
Whittier Not a Poet, LongfeI-
low AmuSeS Women.

CHICAGO, June 26.-American bards
Jared poorly at the University OF Chi
cago yesterday. LongfeIIow was depict
ed by HamIin Garland. the novelist. as
a poet whose works were fitted for wo-
men and children. while Whittier was
declared to be neither q scholar, an ar
list. nor q great poet.
Summer students who attended the
lecture of Mr.. Garland on the First of
the American Balladists" sat in aston
ishment to hear Whittier characterized
as a township poet" who was read by
men who left Emerson to dreamers
and LongfelIow to women. The Amer
lean balIadists before the time OF Edgar
Allen Poe were classed as writer's of
wailing verse who lacked even an ear
TO- rhythm.
Whittier was not scholar, an ar
list, nor a great poet said the lecturer.
He was New England balladist, who
stood close to the granite and green
grass Of his own town. Longfellow was
the poet Of women and children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
ENGLISH VILLAGERS
RAISE DISTURBANCES
Resent Decision of Coronation Commit
tee 20 Sell Food Intended for Din
Eer TO the Poor.

LONDON, June ga disturbance oc-
CURED last night at HemeI. Hampstead.
county Of Herts. owing to the decision
of the coronation committee to sell the
provisions intended for the dinner to the
poor y crowd smashed the windows of
the houses Of the members of the com
mittee and wrecked a china shop belong
ing to the chairman Mounted police
from the nearest towns were summoned
to restore order
There was a similar disturbance at
Dunstable, at the base of the Chiltern
Hills, because the authorities decided TO
abandon the coronation festivities. The
windows Of the houses Of the mayor and
rector were smashed
A great bonfire was lighted at Hemp
stead Heath this morning. as the author
tiles thought an illumination at night
would be uniting. The pile is liable
to become a source Of danger if it IS
allowed to burn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
DIED

"Reminiscences this life on Thursday
June 70, 1902, At 10 o'clock a. m. affrr a
short bet painful illness. which ahe bore
with Christian resignation. MARY EUCEXIA
beloved vile Of ilii@m A. Richards srad
foTty-four ycarz
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
denee- z Street southeast. on SATURDAY
morning. June 2s at O'Clock. thence 10 81
Peters Cs1ureh az 9-9O o'clock. where rer71irTn
high mass VIII be celebrated for the rep6ss 81
her soul. Reistivcs sud friends are iaz;ted
TO attend. 81
BALL-Suddenly, on wednesday. June Is.
PERCY l. BALL. beloved son q Kate Z. and
John Rail-
Fl-7e--l from his parents residence. aos
Mn ---eet southeast, Friday. June q. 1902. az
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. 81
CoX-on "Wednesday. June %, 1902. at Ms
residence. Judge WALTER :. cox, n the
severity sixth year Of his age
Funeral services at St Johns EDis-0raI
Church june >. 1902 at 800 O'Clock Inter
ment private n2s-2
MARION Tuesday, June - 1902. Rev.
G. c. G. HAPP u. D., late priest IN charge
St Nonica's Chapel. corner Second and 2
Streets southwest
Buried June IS, 1902 from St Monica's
Chapel. at O'Clock p m sharp nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
DENIES THAT He TRIED
TO ESCAPE DEBT
Justice Anderson Sustains John F. Cos
teIlo in Second Petition.

Hearing in the case Of John F. Cos
teIlo. who was some time ago arrested
for debt, was begun this morning before
Justice Anderson, in Criminal Court No
2 When first arrested Mr.. Costello
fled a petition for q writ OF habeas
corpus to secure his release from Gus
tody The application was denied by
CHIEF Justice Bingham. and he appealed
to the Court 81 appeals for the District.
which affirmed the decision OF the lower
court he was again taken into custody,
and again fled another petition for
hsbeas corpus.
When first arrested it was at the in
stance OF the Bokel- Gwynne-M cFIenry
Company, Of Baltimore, which had OBJ
tanned a judgment for 500 against him
before a local justice Of the peace The
Bokel Company alleged that Mr. Cos
tello mad disposed Of his property to de-
feat the execution OF the judgment
against him.
When the second application Tor
habeas corpus was made It was for the
purpose Of joining issues. TO determine
whether or not Mr.. Costello has, il fact
conveyed away his property to avoid The
execution OF the judgment Of 800 found
against him
Evidence relative TO this question was
heard today by jury composed OF the
following named persons:
D Darby Thompson, Charles E Wise.
Harry ". Nichols, Randolph Ridgeley,
Harry Normelt, John A Prescott. George
Peters. Charles G Arnold, John c. Cook,
William A. Pate, John Mitchell, Sedg-
wick y. Lan5ers.
The Bone I-Gwynne- Mckinney Com
pany. and incidentally the United States
marshal for the District. who made the
return TO the petition for habeas cor
pus. are represented by Attorney Levi
H. David.
In his opening address to the Jury Mr..
Crandsll Mackey, TepT esenting Mr.. Cos
tello. stated TO the jury that his client
would show that he never had any actual
interest IN the property which he is ac-
cused Of disposing Of to avoid judgment.
Further. he said, II would be shown that
il was agreed that he should convey the
property some weeks before, and vas
even sued. much less after the judgment
had been obtained against him.
The jury, under instruction OF Justice
Anderson, returned a verdict stating
that there was nothing fraudulent IN the
conveyance Of his property by Mr. Cos
tello- Justice Anderson then signed an
order releasing Mr. Costello from Gus
tody.
Mr. CosteIlo's creditors gave notice
Of an appeal from the verdict.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
SENATOR BURTON NOT
SNUBBED BY PRESIDENT
Former Stigmatizes Statement as q Lie
Out Of the Whole Cloth.

The statement by a New York paper
that President Roosevelt had snubbed
Senator Burton on Tuesday is charac-
terized by that Senator as a lie out of
the whole cloth
The truth Of the matter, he said yes
terday, was that the President was very
cordial TO him. Mr. Burton introduced
to the President the delegation from
Kansas which presented an invitation
for the President to attend the semi
centennial celebration Of Kansas organ
ization as a Territory in 1904 The
President had talked pleasantly with
him and the delegation about il.
There was no attempt on the part of
the President TO snub him. Mr. Burton
declared, or any incident that could
even be distorted into such action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
Strong Physically and Mentally.
FEED THEM.
one va to 80 Lawzera.

You can dig I'D the lawyers and put
them on thSir feet II you feed them
right, but they are like other people,
they don't thrive on poorly selected
food.
4 lawyer from Seneca Falls, New
York. says: When I went into a law
Office I was IN fine health. having had
much outdoor exercise, but at the end
OF the second months study and work
1 was disheartened 10 find myself in
poor health and falling every day.
after reading z short time I would
become so nervous that would be COM
pelled 20 stop, nor could I remember.
TO any extent, what s2ad.
The study OF law, which at first was
3 great pleasure, became a burden, and
q hrst-class physician told nc that !
never would be able to serve q full
term In q law Office, and advised me TO
give IL up II I wanted 10 enjoy life
When upon the point OF doing so I
was talking one day with one Of the
firm. who advised me to make q change
N food and recommended very highly
your Grape-Nuts. saying I could get a
package at any grocery and make the
test.
The advice impressed me so strong
" that I at once purchased and began
using GraPe-Nuts. I found that after
using this food I was not troubled with
the lingering pain in my stomach that
had been with me for seine time; in
stead, was perfectly comfortable, and
! had not eaten ths food for more than
four OF I'VE days when I began 20 no.
tice q change Ny head became clear
again and began to enjoy my studies
as well as I did on the start. and could
accomplish more in one week from that
time on than 7 had n q whole month
prior 10 that time.
Ny blood, which had naturally be-
come bad, presently improved; my d.
gestioD also was better. The bIotches
On my face began 10 disappear and felt
better in every way.
I owe much TO Grape-Nuts. Would
rather you did not use my name. but II
iii viii do you any good, use it Name
furnished by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich
Look for free receipt book in each
package OF Grape Nuts.