davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Riggs House - Donald Nicoll, New
York; \. T. Ellis. New York; George b.
Creveling. H. II. Harries, Chicago Chas.
Wark, New York: NJ W. Bovan, Penn
sylvania: Miss GalyeT. New York; Ed
ward Donald. West Virginia; ID. C..
Hughes. Wet Virginia; \. c. Hexter,
New York.
The Fairfax. p. Johnson, jr., Nor
folk. Va.
Ebbitt House-R. l.. Bullard. Scotland: :
bon Manson Burten, North Carolina;
Mr.. and Mrs \. y. Woodrow, Scotland; E;
Mrs J. ]. Edmondson, New York; c. c.
Morrison. Bar Harbcr; Charles y Wood,
Bar Harbor: George l.. Wellington. Mary
land: Carry II. Ayers and wife. Phila-
delphia; Alfred orendorf, Illinois; VII
Ham Barrith, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Held ON Larceny CHARGE.

Annie Fraser. colored, of 1923 Sixth
Street northwest, was arrested last night
by Detectives Weldon and Lacy, charged
with stealing a quantity of clothing from
Florence Sims. of 1S4O Fifth Street north
west. The alleged robbery took place
some days ago. but the detectives had
difficulty in locating the woman under
suspicion of the theft The prisoner was
sent to the House of Detention. She de-
nies the charge against her.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Hugh Finn Foley, Marshall, Va. and
Mamie A. Skinner, OF this city.
Harry H. Brashears and Tena Me
miller
w. Irving Hearne and Dora L. Sayer.
John r. Littlefield and Bessie II. Young
Howard r Monfort, Hammonton, n. j.,
and Tillie Virginia Lambeth, Richmond,
Va.
Henry o. Brightwell and Hattie E. VIII
liams Blackstone. Va.
John Fagan and Katie Rooney.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

This is particularly applicable in cases
where persons seriously troubled from the
effects of coffee drinking and who take
up Postum Food Coffee in its place, at
tempt to make the new beverage with
little hot water and two or three minutes
boiling. That sort of lick and prom
Use" produces a drink that is simply eX-
asperating. 1t is fiat and tasteless,
whereas the persons who boils the Pos
tum full fifteen minutes after the actual
bubbling and boiling begins will have
a beverage that is something.
There il a point between twelve and
fifteen minutes OF boiling. when the char
acter of Postum is changed, the food
value is extracted and the delicious flavor
which much resembles the milder and
more expensive grades of Java coffee is
produced.
A lady in Salem. ore. says: when
ever drank coffee at night always
passed restless, wakeful night EN-
IRENE nervousness and a weak stomach
have followed me ever since l have beea
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Pupil Nurses Resign.

DR.. D. Percy Hickling, visiting physi
clan TO the Washington Asylum Hospital.
has forwarded a recommendation TO the
Commissioners that the resignation Of
Misses G. E. Knettle and Ada Goode, as
pupil nurses in the hospital. be accepted,
and that Mrs. Bessie A. Davidson and
Miss L. B. Anderson be appointed to fl
the vacancies.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
G. A. R. COMMITTEES NAMED.
Those on Illumination and Auditing
Made Public

The personnel of two committees for
the coming G. A. r. encampment in this
city was announced yesterday.
The illumination committee is as fol-
lows: w. 5. Knox. chairman; ]. H. Gran
ford. vice chairman; W. B. Robinson, sec
retary; NJ. II. Achison, Theodore a.
Bingham George W. Baird, James E. Bell,
W. W. Bowie, E. NJ. Dawson, Bernard K.
Green, C. b. George, +. L. Gait. +. S.
Hight, Wallace Hills, Henry Hammond,
Charles Jacobsen. james Barton Key. J.
c. Malcolm. L. II. Neumeyer, Henry II.
Parker, William B. Robinson, E. G.
Schafer, Elliott Woods, and n. H. Shea.
The auditing committee is as Allows:
James f. Oyster, George ". Evans, and
II. X. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
SUE FOR $4,000 EACH.
Four Claims for Alleged Assault Against
Great Falls Road.

Justice Clabaugh yesterday heard tes-
timony in the cases of Leonard L. Mich
olson. Fitzhugh l. Minnigerode. Reginald
H Jackson, and Ferdinand II. Leitch
Electric Railway Company.
The plaintiffs each claim 10000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
received August 3, 1900, at the hands of
employees of the road.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
To Protect Passengers.

THE Commissioners have the honor to
suggest that you instruct the drivers and
conductors of The cars of your company
to refuse conveyance on said cars for
baskets or bundles OF soiled clothing On
the way to the laundry. during the
prevalence of smallpox here
TT is the general opinion that street
car passengers are exposed to great risk
of contagion by means of clothing of dis
eased persons during such transportation.
1t is especially advisable that every prac-
ticable precaution against such exposure
be taken in the present exigency."
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
HAYES SURRENDERED.
Must Go to New Haven to Answer
Charge of Bribery.

Chief Justice Barnard yesterday ordered
turned over to the Connecticut authori
ties on requisition of the Governor of
that State, David Hayes, who is wanted
at New Haven on a charge of bribery in
connection with certain Irregularities in
poolroom transactions.
The tangle which has caused consider
able wrangle is now settled. Hayes will
be taken Immediately to Connecticut by
officers who arrived in Washington yes
terday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Policeman Commended.

Railroad Crossing Policeman Gawler
was highly commended in a letter for
warded by Major Sylvester yesterday to
the Commissioners from DR.. William b.
Meany, of Louisville, Ky, for his brave
action recently in saving a young woman
from being run over by the cars, near
Ninth and + Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
HALF STARVED AND CLOTHED.
Miikman Plays Good Samaritan to Aged
CoIored Man.

While driving a wagon along Pine
Street. Takoma, d. c., Samuel Thomas, a
farmer living at Takoma, found Henry
Massey, an aged colored man, lying in the
woods half clothed and half starved He
placed him in his wagon and brought him
10 the Takoma Station.
Sergeant slattery, of the Tenth precinct,
took charge of the negro and sent him to
the Tenth Precinct station. He was
locked up on a charge of insanity. An
examination as 10 his sanity Will be made
today.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
CARRIERS OF SOILED
LINEN MUST WALK
Commissioner Ross Anxious
to Guard Against Smallpox.
Urges Street Car Companies to Refuse
Conveyance to Those Bearing
Bundles or Baskets.

Commissioner John w Ross yesterday
forwarded to his colleagues on the Dis
trict Board a copy of the circular letter
promulgated by the Commissioners in
1894, relative to the carrying of clothes in
streets cars during the prevalence of
smallpox in the city that year.
Mr.. Ross is CT the opinion that SINH
lar memorandum should be sent to the
street car companies now. and recon-
mends that a copy OF the letter be sent
to the Health officer. and his attention
called to the circumstance under which
it was issued in 1894. The letter fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
CLEANING TIE STREETS.
Superintendent Stutler Puts a Large
Force OF Men to Work.

The Department of Street Cleaning yes
terday morning put $50 extra men to work
clearing the crosswalks and the cutters of
slush and snow. There is still on hand
comfortable sum from the special appro-
priation Of $1,000. made a few weeks ago
by Congress, and the department employed
all who presented themselves for work
yesterday morning.
The slush was in such condition that
serapers were used instead of shovels. AMI
the work proceeded quite rapidly. begin
ming with the railway stations, the hotels,
and public buildings.
The Superintendent Of Street Cleaning
remarked that Tuesday nights storm and
the condition of the streets yesterday
morning ought to be all the argument
needed in favor of the change of the date
OF Inauguration Day.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty -four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Solomon Kemp. IS years.
Moses Scott. .3 years.
Louise Fuert, IS years
Thomas B. Campbell 81 years.
Culton Brainerd. e3 years.
Belle A. Mathews, 90 years.
John Armstrong, 81 years.
John Johnson, AZ years.
Mrs. Johanna Murray, Al years.
Arthur X. Raymond. 40 years.
Mary Stewart SO years.
William Corbin years.
Rose Lewis, years.
John Campbell, s days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
MAY SHARE CARNEGIE FUND.
Clark University, 1t Is Said, Is to Have
Appropriation.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 5.-It was
stated here today that at least one of the
New England universities is to get an ap-
preparation from Andrew Carnegies $l0,-
0UO 600 fund for scientific research.
The fortunate institution is Clark unl-
yersity. President Hall. of that univer-
sity put in his application early, and
President Gilman. Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, has agreed to visit Clark Univer-
sity and decide as to the amount TO be
expended and the way in which ii shall
be spent.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

using coffee. Finally l got into such
state that my dyspepsia took the form OF
spasms and heart weakness.
Il suffered intensely, and when a ply
sician was called he enquired. among
other things, if | drank coffee, and insist
ed that | leave it off. | did so and took
up tea, which | found almost as bad.
Finally husband brought home package
of Postum and we tried it (Strictly ac
cording to directions, for We believe in
the adage that Children and fools judge
of a thing half done.D
THE new coffee was delicious. and from
that day until now (Which is 4 year. it
has been our only drink at meals.
My dyspepsia. spasms. etc. are things Of
the past. My husband had suffered some
years with bilious headaches and indiges-
tiou, but during the past year. on Postum
Food Coffee. he has entirely recovered
his health and gained much in weight.
Our friends frequently comment on oar
improved appearance and change in ccm-
plexion." Name of writer supplied ty
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
The Mail Bag Repair Shop.

Representative Swanson has introduced
@ bill appropriating $1,000 for the pqr-
chase OF the north half of square 32i.
bounded by c Street north between Eley-
enth and Twelfth Streets northwest, and
erection thereon OF a building TO be used
as mail bag and mail lock repair shop.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
COLLIDED WITH WARSHIP.
Norwegian Steamer Badly Damaged
While in English Channel.

ROTTERDAM. March 5.--The Nor
wegiap steamer Helm Rufesque, bound for
this port, arrived at Mas Luis, ten miles
west of here today in a damaged condl-
iion.
Her bow was stove in by an unknown
English warshp with which she came in
collision in the English Channel.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
For the Conscience Fund.

Secretary Shaw. of the Treasury. yester-
day received a money order for SO. in an
envelope postmarked Colorow. Col. from
an unknown person. The money has been
deposited in the Treasury to account of
conscience.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
A New Laundry incorporated.

Papers were taken out yesterday by Clar-
encc F. Sewers. Abram L. Swartwout, and
William b. Sewers, OF this city. incorpor-
ating the Boston Steam Laundry Com
rauy. The aggregate capital stock is
given as $25,COl.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

National-"Quaiity Street, evening.
Columbia-"Bonnie Brier Bush" after
noon and evening
Lafayette-"The Masqueraders.'
Academy - Shore Acres" afternoon
and evening.
Kernan's-"Cracker Jacks" afternoon
and evening.
Empire - Burlesque and Vaudeville,
afternoon and evening.
Chase's = THE Man From Mexico"
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
THE TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. .6:52 AN. Sun sets. SO PM.
Moon rises.5:15 p. N. Moon sets..........
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.

Fair today; brisk northerly winds. To-
morrow, fair.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
AMUSEMENTS

Lamps lit today. SO P. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow :33 A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. de.....4:50 AN. and Sis PM.
Low tide. .......-.........I:2S AN.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
THE SUN AND THE MOON

Highest temperature, a. m............3 "a
Lowest temperature, l 4. m.............3(
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
HarbOrmaSter John r. Sutton
Tells How the Work
Was Done.
MANY TUG3oATS WERE HIRED
astrous in History Of City-Recom-
mends Regular Appropriation of $4,000
to Be Available If Needed.

Mr.. John r. Sutton, the harbormaster.
has sent to the District Commissioners
report upon the work OF breaking up the
ice in the Potomac River urder the appro-
priatian of $5,e00 recently granted by
Congress.
He details the operations of the force
at his command and the tugboats hired
for the purpose. by which, he thinks, a
most disastrous food of the lower parts
of the city was averted.
Mr.. Sutton calls the attention of the
Commissioners to his letter of February
II and request therein for special ap-
preparation of 5000 He commends the
promptness of the Commissioners in lay
ing the matter before Congress. and states
that the action of the body in providing
the money was most praiseworthy.
Should Feel Grateful.
He expressed the opinion that the resi-
dents of the city should feel grateful for
the action of the authorities. for their
appreciation of the threatened danger,
and the prompt measures taken to minim-
ize the resulting damage.
The harbormaster says that it is ad
mitted by all conyersant with the copdi-
tion of the river that the flood with which
the city was threatened would have been
the most disastrous in its history but for
the timely breaking of the ice. With ref
erence TO the operations of the harbor
force Mr.. Sutton says:
Immediately after the appropriation
became available l engaged fleet CT the
largest and strongest tugboats on the
river. and as soon as the first signs OF the
thaw became apparent the work OF clear
ing the river of ice was Inaugurated.
This was commenced on February q. and
continued without interruption for ten
days, at the end of which time the ice had
beer broken up and the river cleared of
gorges over wide area.
Boats at Wo.k.
During this time seven beats were en-
ployed. six of them for ten days and one
boat for a single day, at a total cost of
$3.50. In attempting to use the harbor
boat Vigilant il was found that her wheel
was too light for the heavy work re-
quired, being first bent and then broken.
There. has been expended in lifting her
with an ice plow, new wheel, and repair
ing other damage sustained by her hull
and machinery, together with the. cost of
inspectors. the sum OF sSs5.45, making a
total expenditure of s4.435.45 out of the
appropriation of $1,000"
Mr.. Sutton ends his report with a
strong recommendation for an item in the
regular appropriation bill OF $1,000 to be
used as an emergency fund for the break
ing up of the ice in the Potomac River
when such action is found necessary. Mr..
Sutton urges such an appropriation on the
score of economy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Norfolk & washington Steamboat Co

Delightful trips daily li $50 p. ~. from foot
9Th st; 10 Old roiHt Comfort. Norfolk Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. zee I'D. page 0.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

Phone East Z54 "a aas1on fG,5s S''' ssrtaa st I'M
go. Voor Cc.'s famous Colden Hop Beer 'oi
ioI DSSi' q. DsliYefed IN GnletteEet Nagona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

manner of marvellous acroeatic feAts.
A tug OF war win take place between
teams from the Western Central La
bor union and the Building Trades
Council.
The labor people OF the city viii
be out In force during the celehrn-
ton. and will work IA conjunction
with the committee TO make II a
bowling succeaa.
You wait and see" aaid Jer
Graves OF che committee this morn
ing. we win show you a cclebra-
tlon that " celebration. Pike
street Ia going to do herself proud.
and you Just watch the mob that VIII
be NO here ON the Fourth"
The proposed celebration Is meet
ing with general support about the
city. THIS IN explained ny one mem
her OF the committee IN the follow
ing words.
Il know that nlnety-nine citizens
out OF hundred are strongly OPP
posed TO the Moran keel-iaying
scheme. which was Matched up by y
small minority IN the chamber az
commerce, not as 4 patriotic proposi
tiom, hat a. an advertising feature
Tor Morans alone. They talked u
the grnnd chance 20 advertise Seat
tie. and all that rot. when everybody
knows that no advertisement IL 30
poor aH one not popular with the peo-
pie of the community where tho
scheme ~ hatch.d'
This afternoon IL II announced
that one OF the big features eonten-
plat ted In the null lighting aEsFega-
| ton which win be brought here from
Mexico next week. Joe Watkins has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
Friday Morning Bargains From All Over
the Store

$500. choice OF the lot Friday morn
ing al t3.ss.
womens ssc sailors; Friday nora
ing at 5oc.
TNiscan Hate: special Friday morn
ing al Sc and tl.zk
Tin Drinking Cups: Friday non-
ing. each, &c.
Opal salt and Pepper Shakers. BIZ.
or white; Friday msrnlrs- at. saeA
: cents.
Little Pocket Alcohol sssres-tass
the thing for coffee nsking-fritay
morning. each. lsc.
Knives and Forks. either wood o.
iron handles. Friday ncrnng.
knives and forks for l5c.
Black Mohair Alpacca. Is inches
wide, worth roc a yard. Friday
morning a. &c.
Ea-lnch All Wool chevist 10 Isn't
gray. me6ium gray. caetU and
brown. wcrth sl.5o yard, Yffdky
morning. at CSC.
Paper Plates. s-inch sire. Friday
morning. the dcz-n, Sc.
Large Gplint Lunch Basket vssh
cover and handle. Friday nxning.
at &c.
Fancy and Decorated crs5s Paper
Napkins. NJ &c q dozen.
Good Plated Tea E2cous Frfeay
morning. 8 for lie.
Nickel Plated Fading Drinking
cups; Friday morninS. he.
Light. well made Hannoeks' easy
10 carry, regulation tlze. win bead
cushion. regularly worth W.: I'm
day morning at &c.
rfnblcached Muslin. heavy and one
yard wide. worth sisc: Friday mort
ing al &c. -
PILLOW Cases Of blesched nlusln
ssre 42xss inches. worth rec fnas,
morning at SC.
India Linon. plain white. = Inches
wide. worth Sc: Friday morning 81
fi5c. -
printed Lawns and Dlnines-s
good assortment Of styles and colssA
worth si-5c yard: Friday mornins
az sisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

PAPER Books. regularly sold AZ 25e.
Friday morning AT g..
Mems sc Golf Shirts. separate
cuffs FRIDAY morning At CSC.
30 dozen Mems hsmHtitched Hand
kerchsefs. worth sc: Friday morn
ing At } for Toe
Mems snk neck wear. very newest
In fourth hands. Tecks and bows.
many worth soc In the lot; choice
Friday morning at &c.
Irvine Shopping Bags. all kinds
and sizes prices isc W 20 &c
Mirrors adjustable on stand, reg
uiariy worth Soc. sale price Friday
morning a. z5c.
Side Combs. regular price zoc. Fri.
day morning az iac.
Boys Pine wash Suits. white and
fancy duck. neatly trimmed and very
durable. sizes 3 10 10 years. Friday
morning N.zb.
Boys white Waists. fancy shapes.
worth zsc. Friday morning at isc.
Boys a-Rsrfnent suits, Norfolk
style. vest to match. neat patterns,
sizes I TO Z years. al s2.bo.
chndren's school Hats. worth boc;
Friday morning az 2sc.
Roses. In bunch. worth 2sc. FRI
day morning A. iSc.
Wash Petttcoass Of giuRham. fast
coiara. we'll made with double dust
runie, regular value 81 tomorrow at
hec
Fancy Hat Pins. large variety.
new styles. worth i5c and zoe at
only Sc.
Latest novelties in Belts. Jus, re-
ae{v.a- 9nariNl for Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Peanut brittle. Friday morning ite
pound
Music. N good titles 10 choose
from. worth Zoe copy. ~ each L..
Chiidrcn'E white Dresses. worth
ssc 10 ti.EA. Ia eambric nAinsook and
musiln--ages TO ycars-choice.
SOC
Infants Caps. regular values
range from &c 20 Tbc; choice Friday
morning Al isc.
women's Cotton Past Black Hose.
drop stitch or plain. double toe and
heel. worth lie palr. Friday mora
ing NJ izc.
Masses Fast Black Lace Hose. lat
est dsAlEns, very pretty patterns. ali
slHes. worth ssc Friday morning At
2 pairs Tor 5tc,
cudahy's Green Castle soap. i-ih
barr, worth isc. Friday morning AZ
&c.
Arnica witch Hazel or cArbolie
saiye. worth 7sc box. Friday morn
inK 2 boxes Tor Asc.
100 ounces Kinks Perfumes. Fri
day morning az tsc ounce, two
doors: Wc furnish bottles frer.
Mems white Military Gloves: Fri
day morning AZ the pair iec. iSc and
Cor
Womsnr Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Union suits. low neck and sleeve
iere, all sircs; Friday morning. the
suit &c
Wonen's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
NsHiE, pearl buttons. silk tapcd. high
neck. long or short sleeves. also low
neck. all sizes. worth Csc. Friday
morning Al i5c
Misses Jersey Ribbed Ricnr he'd
Cotton Vests and Ankle Pants. fne-
~ finished, all sizes. worth PC: Fri
day morning 81 isc.
Ctfsalar Matted Pictures. 70 sub
iects 10 choose from, In coiors and
black and white, worth i5e. Friday
morning AZ Ice.
obionE Pictures. on a mount.
Friday morning for iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

tine. She will take on a cargo OF
forage at Seattle and soon thereafter
will sad for Manila.
The British transport Ganges has
gone from Vancouver to Tacoma 70
loaa oats for South Africa. The
Gangcs 10 new steamship o. sil
tons and recently arrived az Van
coaver from Shanghai under char
ter 70 the British government for a
voyage 20 South Africa with cargo
Of oats and other forage for the mill
sary forces la that country. The
British government IL 20 load three
other cargu~a for south Africa. Thr
British steamship cymbcfine win
load forage al Vancouver the Askin-
hail. a e0oo-tnn carrier. WI take a
cargo Of oats Al Portland. and a
ship viii later load cargo OF oats
Tor south Africa at Seattle.
The Pollard Steamship company'n
boat Rainier IL trying 10 break her
record between Seattle and San
Francisco She left the latter port
yesterday at , .. m Her former
speed between the two ports has
been 20 and = hours. but ~ h be-
iievsd that she viii make the present
AAAN ~ " 0AAfNs 4 lF AtHtftAAf mas ftf
80 tons % freight aboard the uloat
she can earry-and = passengers.
The umatIlla sailed for san Fran
cisco this morning With a large pas
ssnser liss and fuil cargo.
The City % Pusela arrived from
san Francisco az s1s o'clock this
morning with les passengers. "a Of
whom will 20 TO Nome on the SEN
ator.
The Dolphin sails FOR skasway a,
10 o'clock tonight. She will carry all
the freight she can hold, and a large
list VI passengers. among whom n
v. u. Hanley.
The British ship FiiEn A. Reed has
arrived on the Sound from Honolulu.
While On route from Manila a heavy
storm was encountered and the Reed
WIS forced % put back to Honolulu
to repair her broken rigging.
The British bark General Roberts.
whose captain has been acquitted ~
the charge % lnsbriety by the naval
court recently held here. has gone
10 Tacoma % unload a part cargo ~
cement. She VIII then load what
for South Africa
The Garonne IL loading 700 tons 81
cold storage "a Tacoma. she viii re-.
turn IN few days 60 curnplefa her
cargo at this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Rubifoam. csc bottle for Ice.
Hires Root Beer. 2sc kind. az isc
Warmers Llthia Tablets, b-grRin
bottles a. gOc.
Java Rice Powder. sec boxes for
gee
Chamberlain Cough Cure. 2be
bottles al ice.
Fruit salts. 81 90 bottles at acc.
RRrsapariiia. ti.25 BOTTLES AZ 7bc.
earsh pariiia. si.00 bottles at tsc.
Fresh God Liver OH. Sl.0e size at
ace
Moth Balls. / III. boxes at iDc.
Moofeh Revealed Remedy. 800
siMe. 81 SEC,
Bronchial Loxengea. use boxes at
FAC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
WEDDING AT
BALLARD

A pleasant wedding was celebrated
May ~ ~ the homa Of Hr. and Nrs
Michael Nelson. IN Ballard. The
contracting parties we're j. y. stein
auer and Miss Tina Nelson. both Of
Ballard. Many fine wedding gifts
were In appearance. The happy cou-
pie win make their future home at
BnOhOmiah. Those IN attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Stelnauer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Owens, ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lind Rev. and Mrs Chriaten-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. " Nelson. Mr. and
MIS-. Anton Anderson. Mr.. and Mra.
Owens. r.. Willie Poueruy. WINE
Osborn, Grandpa Osborn. Grandma
Groun0. Emil Nelson. Miss Amanda
Thora. Nilma Nelson. B'rleda Lind
and Ida Oivon