davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-15

-@--~,-~~-~>~-~--~~r>-~>
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work at 1015 Quincy st.
FOR SALE-Oak bedroom suite iron bed
and baby buggy. 1921 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-2 good milk cows. cheap e29
Western
WANTED-A man to take care of horses.
Apply 315 Topeka ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

after the Christmas holidays. the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. George Fishback.
Mr.. ana MIS-. B.=seil Ware have been
Miss May Atkinson. daughter of Doctor
K. G. Atkinson. Of Pennsylvania avenue, is
visiting with Miss II. L. Janis.
Miss Florence Tush Of st. Louis has been
visiting friends IN Ferguson.
Miss Genev.eVe Morris IS the guest OF her
aunt. MIS-. Thomas Tob.n.
Mrs 8 r layton turned last week
spending a month with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Cobb of Tyler. Tex, and her
Mrs. Harry Berry.
Mrs. G. a. Dorset has been visiting her
son. Doctor Walter Il. Dorset.
Fred Manget departed last week for
Mexico, No, accompanied by Gardener
Miss Charlotte Nelson Of Eiwardsville is
Miss Lynne Thuroughman Of ST. Louis
has been visiting friends in Ferguson.
Mrs. Maude Rule and her daughter de-
viii spend the winter
Miss Mabel stone. daughter of the Hon
oF3Dle William J. Stone. is. spending some
time in jefferson City. where she IS visiting
relatives.
a bazaar will be given next week at the
residence of Mrs HOFFMAN for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church.
The Junior EIcnre Club was entertained
Dan. Among those present were: Misses
Elizabeth C~herbcnnier. Helen Barrett. Helen
Jarvis. Lynne ThorUuEhman. Name Man
get, Mrs: 7. II. Sprinkle and Mrs. Calvin
Case. The prizes were won by Eleanor
Case. Felice Manget and Mrs Charles Lude-
king.
Mrs. r. s. Marshall entertained a num-
Der Of young people on Monday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Any Lump is Cancer
In Woman's Breast.
$1,000 Offered for Failure to Cure
and Eo Pay Until Cured.

DIR. s. r. CHAMLEY. OF ST. LOUIS
AND san FRANCISCO,
is to-day the most successful and
>widely-known ice specialist in the
world. having cured more cancers and
tunors without knife or pain than
all other doctors and surgeons COM
bined. "A Pacific island plant makes
the cures-the most wonderful dis
covery on earth for cancer-over 5000
cases cured. He declares that a lump
in q woman's breast is sure death if
neglected. and that X-RAY and COM
mon quackery only detains until
cancer poisons deep glands in the
armpit. He sends the best FREEBOOK
of symptoms. addresses and testi-
monials ever printed. Address
DIR. & MRS. DIR. CHAMLEY & CO.,
No. 2o1-2o3 n. 18th ST., st. Louis, Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

James Abrams. Benz. King. Frank Norris
and Harold KNAPP. The mex, dance OF the
Mrs. Lorraine +. Jones entertained the
Whist Club. of which she is a member. on
Thursday afternoon. The guests We're
JACOB II. Kicker. T. Ii. Boyd. charles G.
Kicker. Willis Amber, Henry HoUgh. Ed
ward I;ycett. Edward Hyatt; John John
stone. Junu Pitman, Dernpster Nishart.
Shields Gill, Misses Maggie Gill and Mary
The "Ci Delta Fraternity" had a business
meeting at Miss Margaret CabelTs Satur-
day evening When the business was con,
claded Mrs. Wyatt. sha!Iross entertained
the company by telling their fortunes by
means of palmistry. after which refresh
nents We're served. Thos. present were
Misses Margaret CaheIl. Emeline Wartieid,
Harry Donovan, Maury Jones, Lomaine
Meyerell Good
Mrs. John Good entertained a number OF
ladies' Tuesday afternoon at a euchre party.
The Hano Club had an open meeting Non
day afternoon at the High School. when
Raff's 'SValss Tyr5Iierne." by Kiss Laura
was a selected vocal solo. Then followed Il
piano solo ts). "Nocturne.," Chopin. and tbI.
I Fs9ssl g, 4 WeS snrins'I A,, sIn snafber BY yopi Mts5
Til sonata Form .sscond M"Ssmsnt,,",
E Beet tias'f By MIS- Weeks. and a'S MendcIs-
sohn's concerto. opus 20, by Mrs. l.. u.
sohn's concerto. Opus 25 by Mrs. L. H.
Potter. Among the guests were Mines. T.
D. kinhalI. Ida NJ. Drummer. r. r. Boyd.
Milton Hit. Skeeie and Ashley Cabell.
Miss Lora Olga Harvey gave a tea on FIJI
day. from $50 to 5 and s to 10 y. M, for the
benefit OF the Choral Hall Fund. Miss
Harvey was assisted by Misses Lille
Vaughan, Mary Good and Georgia Biggs.
me kIrkwOod Fortnight!y had an aii-day
meeting Tuesday at the residence OF Mrs.
Olcoit. at Wells Station. The subject for
the day was Waiter Scott. Ms. Ida VI.
Drummer read the paper. and dealt with
his life. and discussed Scott as a poet and
novelist. old Mortality" was the subject
of Mrs. Frank Aliens paper. and the ques-
ton, Which Character in Old Mortality IS
Strorgest?' was discussed. Among the
guests were: Mines. William J. II. Bown.
c. o. Evans; Annie Armstrong. Luther
Armstrong. Abraham. Frank Allen. Charles
SiGdy. T.. II. Skeels. Mrs. Digb- Of Penn
sylvania, Misses Johnston, Miller and Marie
Armstrong.
Mrs. r. Il. BOYD and Mrs. HIT gave a
tea for the benefit of the Choral Hall Fund
this week.
The ladies Of the Episcopal. Methodist.
BAPTIST and Presbyterian churches he'd
their annual Christmas sale Thursday. The
booths held articles which are useful f"-
each day in the week-MOniay. wash DAY;
Tuesday, ironing day: Wednesday. baking
day; Thursday, reception day: Friday, bar
gain day. and Saturday. children's day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
HAYES is NEARING RECOVERY.
Police Board President Expects to
Leave Sick Room TO-MOrroW.

Harry Il. Hawes. President of the Board
of Police Commissioners. Is still confined to
his home. No. 3SIS Dslmar boulevard. and
upon the advice Of his physician he will
remain away from his office until fully re-
Guperated before returning to his exacting
dulles.
Mr.. Halves has not been suffering from
any serious trouble. the cause being q gen.
recent campaign. He has been i'll about
four weeks.
Mrs. Halves has been absent from the
city for several weeks and a trained nurse
has been attending Mr.. Halves during his
illness. Ills private secretary, Bruce Starck,
has been at Mr.. Hawes's bedside almost
constantly since his confinement.
Mr.. Halves expects to be at his office to-
morrow He was feeling much improved
yesterday ard the rest he has taken has
done him good. he says.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
COIN Uttered sTAT!oHfloOR.
Wheat Bag Filled With Change
Dropped on Way From Train. ,

A large wheat bag containing about So
coo IN specie was the novel burden three
Union Station uslerS were called upon 10
carry from n train To an omnibus Friday
night The money is the property Of VIII
nam F.. Steph ms. cashier of the Central
National Bark Of BoonvilIe.
In lifting the bag from the baggage car
TO the floor of the station. the Ushers I'm
derestimated It's weight and Il fell with a
crash. The mouth Of the sack burst open
and a quantity of the money scattered over
the granitoiG.
There was a Lively scramble for sersral
minutes. but the coins We're all recovered
and replaced In the bag. The ushe-s VINO
carried the valuable package were George
Poston. Jim Quinlan and Eddie DDwG.
Mr.. stephens makes three or four trips
to st, Louis every year for the purpose OF
depositing the banks surplus change with
a local depository.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
CITY ITEMs.

ALWAYS the best value IN the rity to he
found in the CRAWFORD STORE for your
money. and fun for the million for nothing!
Note the japanese N~ecromancer, Miss Rha-
da. and her assistants in one of the Wash
ington avenue windows Of this great store.
performing her wonderful sleight-of-hand
tricks; including the marvellous feat Of
growing hundreds of natural roses from a
seed planted in Il flower pot five minutes
before the growth of the roses, The roses
are then distributed in the Toy Department,
fourth floor, FreeIi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Margaret Cabefl. Constance Edwards.
kathergn Gratz. Anice Wishart, Mar:
Good. Fife Cecil. Jessie and Miriam
Houeh. Carrie Robinson, Carrie RI-que.
Gladys Crouch. Virginia Adams. Jane and
Florence Wilkinson. Laura Lee Williams.
Georgia Riggs. Mabel Bnwn. Jessie Skin
ke-. Carey Chase. Mrs. William &. Hit;
Messrs. Walter Bown. Lorraine Jones,
George Lycett. Maury Jones. Henry Cor
win. Orrick Albright. Meverell Good. Ed
ward Pike. Eoratio Armstrong. Luther
Armstrong. Frank Waddcck. Albert Black
gomery. Joseph Medairy. Clifford Gratz,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Carlyle UlI.) Masonic Election.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
in this city has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: Mayor Fred r.
Bacon, worshipful MASTER; Doctor T.. E.
Alsop. senior warden; Doctor j. Dieterich,
Junior warden; Elmer Sadler, secretary;
Samuel Weisle. treasurer: The latter has
been elected to that Office fifteen consecutive
times. The installation of officers will &C.
cur the evening of December q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Place yo!r orders for engraved calling
cards ana monogram writing paper early.
100 calling cards and plate script. sI.O, or
I'D cards from plate for 81. Holiday boxes
CT assorted stationery. &c. 81. $50 Up TO 8.
MEEMOD Il JACCARD'S.
IErnadwaY and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Sent to Peai;rntfary for Life.

Dallas. Ten. Dec. S.-George TAYLOR was
to-day convicted ~ murder in the first de-
gree ana his punishment assessed at life
Imprisonment. He was convicted of muir
derinG Abe White. whom ne killed BY firing
= load of huckshot through an open window
on the night az September |, as the latter
was sitting In his own house
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
j. T. co,
DYES AND CLEANS EVERYTHING,
1Ale and l419 00ash1nxton.

Bridge Terminal Railroad Company and the
chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company. 10 Restrain them from changing
their tracks in front OF the plaintiffs
premises on Main street between Clinton
and Madison streets. 1t is stated that the
tracks cross each other in a slanting direc-
ton. and that III. defendants propose 70
change them and locate them beside each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
whn. Is 1t Not worth to Know

Whether your eyes are perfect or need at
t~rntion: Trouble often exists unsus pectet.
Costs nothing To have our Or. Bond or DR..
Mcnts merry ties; yCur ewes and advise.
Properly fitted eyeglasses and sDectacIes in
steel frames. 81 ~: in gold. s. up
Mi:RMOD & JACCARD'S.
broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
x-Ray Society Invited Here.

Doctor Heber Robarts. editor OF the Y
Ray Journal. departed last night, for Chi
Roertgen Society of America. Doctor Ro-
harts will present to the society the formal
invitation of the Bureau OF Publicity of
1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Solid silver Gifts, csc to $1,000.

Tasteful things for man, woman and child
useful and ornamental-everything Of the
finest quality and at the lowest possible
prices for good goods.
MS:I;MOD g. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Clocks for Xmas 81 to $3.50.

Every imaginable s%ort-gilt. marble.
bronze, porcelain, wood, etc.-for boudoir.
parlor. den. carriage. auto, travelling. etc
81 to $500. Grandfather" Hail Clocks. $50
to $50. NERMOD & JACCARD.
Broadway and Locust.
Writ yor cdtaloque. too engrayinas. NWied Tree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FERGUSON.
Calling Card
Mcrmod & Jaccard's s.

Calling Cards-Mcrmod & Jaccard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.iwa-d c. Breck Of st.
Louis have been the guests of NJ. and Mrs.
David Brock.
Mrs II. V. G. Yeaman will depart for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
The New broadway Entrance TO the
China SaIeSroOm

At Mermod & Jaccard's has won instant
favor with holiday shoppers-leads direct
" from the street to ST. Louis's finest col
lection of chinawares. marbles, bronzes,
kaEserzinn. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Now York Curb Market.

REEF EIit' SfECIiI-
NJ" FORK. Dec The curl, market fo-Ssy
"pcHfd GtIi"i and With quotations urchanged from
the previous c!cse. Dealings We're in small vol
G'ne ana confined 70 a few issues There was
SINAI! improvement in tn. later curb market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

which held dull to the close. Final quotations,
show !rregularity and total transactions were
estimated ar only l2.d4p shares.
Srrthsrn Securities sold early at I05ia and later
hrok" To les. ard then hack 20 isL- Trades
amounted TO about 800 shares. Green. Consoii-
dated COPPER sold II 2~Jt4Gr25T~ Tor 100 Shares.
Houston Oi! sold al fea. for go shares. Tubular
dispatch bonds sol! at So for 5 STANDARD on
sold 1T So for 20 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
CnndeInbra for xmn. Gift.

In quadruple silver ~plate-splenGii variety
ranging from $3.50 to $50.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Write for catalogue. 1890 sagrIrings. Vail-f frs>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
e. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'S ONCE 1T
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust.
yrR, for catalogue. 800 engrasin2t. .Ndiled free
Mrs. Henry &. Davis Dead.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Adyices received
here announce that Mrs. Henry G. Davis,
wife OF the ex-senator from West Vir-
s,nia and mother-In-law of Senator Ekins,
died at "Graceland.' her summer home, at
Elkins. W. Va. to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Suit to EnjOin RajIrond.

The Henry Gaus * Sons MANUFACTURING
Company filed suit in the Circuit Court -
t.rday against the St Louis Merchants
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

MANlCCRE SETS-In Ebony. stag Horn ard
all the newest designs: 81 t,......-x5.5O
CONF! AND BRUSH ~SETS-r.u istiEg 0t
mirror, comb and brush. in ebony and StIC
horn: all new DESIGNS: $40 tV---.Eio.DO
MILITARY J BRUSH SET~-In ;Ira-
and four piece sc 3. in ebony Al d stag n n:
INFANTS COMB y BRUSH sETS-:I ~
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
HISTORIC OXFORD

,eges of that university some of which are here pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
FENDE
FAILS To
PROTECT
Another Child Killed - This
Time on Yeslkr Way

Luther Smart. the ia-year-old son
tsf John q, smart. vi 80 Twenty snpe-
cad avenue eouth., wea killed last
evening shortly ftef o'clock by
hettH struck by a Nealnf way cable
ear between TWont seth and Twenty
firsf avenues. The boy waa 40 badly
iniaFAd that he live but a few mo.
nfentsa
NuunE smart ana several OTHER
hays about bis own ge were playing
about the tracks neat where the &C.
eident occurred. At thln point the
grade Is Quite steep aUd tho sfipuan
was unable h soc thu hoy until the
car Was almost upon him emarss
c0npu ulons state that they we're fol.
lowing an iee wagon which was be-
ing driven into town. Smart WAS on
sine opposite Hlafe 81 the street and
ran across 10 join the other boys.
Just at the top Of tha grade the
cable ear shoe into view. This fender
struck Egnart and knocked him
down. hut fased % pick him M. al.
nhnuah the fsiot h not more than
th,rve OF fear ixehes from the ground.
T-lAe hody went beneath the fender
afl-a was caught by the wheels. which
tnas ksesa hlH dreeafuitY,
Chapman keilt11 brought the car to
a ntAndHtstl as quickly as possible.
but il Was necessary 10 push tbs car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

LONDON. July is.--An internal
ttoua1 congress for the welfare and
protection of children opened In Lon
don today with delegates present
from nearly every cfviIized country
Of the world The president a< the
congress In the Earl OF Be8uchamp.
and among the patrons ere the Duke
Of MARLBOROUGH. the Eafi 81 Meath,
Lord George Hamilton and repre-
sentative men Of Germany. France
ana italy Superintendent f. Fell
lows jenkins on the New York So
cie<y for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children, Is here az an accredited
delegate from the United States and
will tell the congress Of street trad
ing By children and the probation
system as now existing IN America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

back come distance bsfh.e The un-
fortunate hos body eoih.d be on
treated Coroner Heye was notified,
aud after investigation. deciA = that
an inquest would not ba naeA sse ~,
HA II was purely a cHae Of Aees 'aeht
ana no blame could be attaehe1' 70
the efipman Of conductor of the car
The body was taken 20 Buftet :.
Northb and win probably be buttvh
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
boys father Is hookkauper for the
Washington Steam Heating Com
phnYs lie has been resident Of
Seattle for short time only.
-
Neiehrrt iIfoa.. pianoA ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
RINCLINGS' CIRCUS TO
Be CONDUCTED BY ELKS
so SAYS CITY COUNCIL tn G SHOW WANTS TO CONE ro
ToWN-orHER IMPORTANT MATTERS WHteH hecsNs
ATTENTION OF THE CITY FATHERS

on Queen Anne hllt and approprtat=
lnR s3.an Tor Contractor Pearson on
account al changes made necessary
Ia the plans OF the new ftfo head.
quarters owing To the change In io-
cation.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
Siding Tor the placing af additional
fire hytIrants Ia the business ase-
item If the city.
The seattle Electric Company was
given permission to operate ears on
First avenue west. city Comptroller
Rtpllneer WAS ufdered to once mere
advertise fur bids for the sale of
bonds for the new library site. The
independent Telephone Company
vas xiven until August q "a caa,s
ntete It's plant. The company har
been delAsed through inability to ~
cure material IN thp East,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
GRAND LODGE
| O G I

-. ,ht~<v-tsstrs ANN II ses&ton az
IN grand lodge of w41tngton. l.
D. @. r.. began this rsprrif1g n So
attic. Delegates frem sM 0wE the
state began 10 gather ahuus escsoeN
They were received by the lucas com
mfttes. The morning was spent -
organisation ard the appointment -
committees. Thts afternoon Fsn-zs
az VARIOUS committees WE'RE rsa y, This
evening the visifsnR members rsrs
g5rsn q banquet at Ire dining mai.
Of tho First ~ r. chuneh. corner o.
Third avenus and Pine ssraet
night At 3 O'Clock there NH ue
pubic reception az the NJ. r. cha e n
Rev. n. A. Matthews and or e
epente<rx with make short ADDRESSED
The session Of the grand lodge will
continue every day until Friday. the
last exercises taking place Friday at
z q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
WnEATOn RETIREs

WASHINGTON. y. G., July ts.--
eral Lloyd Wheaton. who reached
the age limit Of 81 years tuday. the
government loses one Of its aDieat
4 rd most hon0ra BILE and useful rerv-
aufs. General Wheaton retiree after
III years Of military seFvice-fifst in
1881 With the Eighth Illinois infan~
try IN the civil war. afterward on the
indian frontier. then in the spanish
American war. and lastly In the
philippines. where he dlstiuBuished
himself BY gallant SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
ROBBED TRAIN

GTSSIsoS. Colo. July 1.-THE
Denver a Rio GFands overland was
held up al Nil sntsch. two mile. saAt
u Chester. yesterday morning at
T. 20 1scl0ek. 1t n n~ssimxaa that thr
robbers had been riding on xhe frunt
of the baggage car and then crawIrst
over the tendar. Ths enkfnaar uaa
eomDstIe1 to atop wsifa the pas@sn.
gers were forced 0usAlsla and warc
lined up and robbed ~ their vaEua-.
htea. This total amount taken ffons
tbs passengers n supposed Ia b sew
efaa thousand dollars nhlik ths cam
tsnss % swe safss. whssh we're hsown
open. were also taksv. The mail
ear Was Eaot taa9hed.
Engineer rutland weo was struck
over tins head With y rifle by the
robbers. Was the unIy eue injured
A heavily armed posse lsfs Sargent
in search Of the handifs. who are be-
ilesied 20 havs Eons towards ga
sunohe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

This council last night save per-
Eisslsn 80 the kaks' carnival cam-
naistee 10 erect wooden structures On
the carnival grounds, notwithstand-
hrs the fact that they are within
the flfe limits. This win also include
the booths m Third avenue aid on
Unteu street. RtaEsins hros. circus
will aisc be allowed % exhibit in the
city during eha carnival provided
thai the performances shell be con-
fraflad Nv the carnival committee.
Ordinances were pasSaa anpropFi-
atsmx she sum az sS4, sSa 70 pay aud
staa bile k9atnst the city arprS-
pFsaslnx sska 70 build temporary
hsAdkn acr1ss the government canal
at Fremont. appropriations AssQa 70
purchase three ioss an Firth avenue
wsak between caller aud GArfisld
streets for a site for tire station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

For ths purpose 0f investigating
the conditions for establishing =
wireless telegraph system between
Nnah hay and Tatuosh island. a rep
reese asaftve u the Marcont wireless
tslesrsph system left for >enh hay
on sise ta~ Tyee last mixhf. The di..
lance between N.ah hay ard Ia.
teesh Island h. emily seven mglss. and
the Nnrconi evstnm could probably
De wsx k~d successfully between tins
two points. This line would he af
great value 90 the Islanders tn giving
thefn dkrees communication with tins
mainland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

DENVER. Colo. July fs.--More
than one thousand delegates 20 the
biennial national convention Of the
Ancient Order Of Hfberntans attend
ed mass at the Sacred Heart church
today. Afterwards the public aes-
stems opened In the Tabor opera
kouse. President John T. Heating.
OF Chicago. called the gathering to
order and responded 10 the addresses
of welcome made by Governor Or
man ard Mayor Wright. The ses-
elona are to continue five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

~ and /. the funny farce comedy
at the seattle theatef this week. com
giuuea u draw good houhrs. The
piece Is moving more smoothly now
and additions are hrtng made % the
numerous E0ad spsciaitiea Intro
snf enea cement IL tho Harrington
RevnaldA company az the Seattle.
Matinee performances viii be given
tomorrow and Saturday afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
IN NIGHT ROBES

a small piIe of burning rubbish At
the foot Of the elevator shaft At the
Waldorf hotel called the department.
out about ii % hast night While the
blaze DID very little damage 4 caused
= good deal Of excitement among
the residents Of the house. as the
smoke went Up the shaft and filled
the upper floors, creating an I'm
PRECISION that there Was great cause
for alarm The people in the house
AL got down stairs In different
stages Of nexftee~z The fire depart
mefit put the blanc out in a very
few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
MAD NEvVF0UNDL AND DOG
BESlEcED SURF BATHERS

stage nf rnhIeNl He tFtNfed up and
down fffe Shore ami exwfy tluas any
hather tried 20 reach his clothes ne
MAS waiting. The hatherN couhd NOT
get out on the other side Of the pond
and 50 foe help. eeeuuNe they we're
no tnkhins suits. aud there they re-
m@lnnd for a coepse OF hours until
two men with xnnA. wAo we're fol-
lowing the dug. kilis q him. Some
Of the hatnsft ara suffering from
their ex1ert~ncs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

Crmshx ~ cents % see his progeny.
tke famous 0rsnshy auadFuplst. for
the nrst time today. ofm&hy wanted
u SEE them for nathina. hsit the
manager Of the auntruplet side show
~ sans SaHel Park insisted that he
pa the usual dlnae admission
Tier eHxmnhy wenk In. Tha for
Ner Mrs. Ormsby nat an RAISED
n54ffufim holding as many OF the
chii3ren IS she could.
Lord bless uas~ sha said as his
APPEARANCE. Tar Orsnsby had aaI
hesn seen or heard IL for msay
rnQnfhs, having left his wife asssi.