davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
TRADE THE TAIN TOPIC.

Notcn Southern will Ei|e many out of the
Hamburg free port of continental
with the United States will be
pcaiaY interc. ting.
The Yankees Holland and Belgium will furnish good
shall how cotton
wheat are uged in dykes and windmis'
steel cannot make foCthod
heehVe o Europe known Belgium
his of France Mr. Carpenter will include the silk
city SS00GOtS0 worth of silks
vets are made every year lie will show how silk
mills are fast crowdirg Europe Sam
some noints TO make his daughters
These are of tho subjects that will handled
of letters. Mr.
as CORRESPONDENT well proved not known
that he is Prcsby, the he might be
called the Wandering jew of American
has Travelled all around the world and up
search of inf leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
WILL DEPICT LONDON.

The new London the gigantic metropolis of the world
trade oyster for the American to will be p0tured
ana comparison thc big of the tight little ISL
ana and those of country be made
IN germany Mr. Carpenter will investigate the condition OF
H American hog ana show how the farmers but the
rich land holders fighting against importation. lie
VII! Iesciioe No" IS trying the ocean
ny building the and fastest ships ahoa and VIII
make one lette" on er William the great international
drummer VINO pushing ermanys trade and business IN
every
He viii rctuTe Rim as it is in this l9P and travel
ing over eastern a Western Germany will compare their
bcres with our workmea and desc be the wonde full tech
which M Instituted to aid
in making the commercial conquest the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

2so doz mems drop stitch
Half Hose, tan & blk at I6c
2so doz ladies' fast black
Hose at... oC
$50 doz ladies' fast black
Hose at ..I5c
$50 doz drop stitch Hose at 1oc
$50 doz drop stitchHose at 21c
90 dozen Turkish Bath.
Towels at. ...........2Ic
20 doz Huck Towels. -. &C
New assortment mems
Negligee Shirts at. 80. ooc
New assortment mems
Negligee Shirts at. .3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Speaking Italics.

A piece of parliamentary repartee quite
as good as the famous retorts in the
house of commons and our Congress
comes from New England university.
Two students, ranged against each other
In debate. grew very warm and took to
commenting on each others oratorical
manner. One of them spoke with much
emphasis. letting the stress Of his voice
fall explosively on certain passages.
His opponent opened his speech by
saying: My friend on the negative
thinks to win this debate by speaking
The other could do nothing at the no.
ment to turn the laugh which this speech
raised. but when his turn came he got
back at his opponent with this retort:
NV friend on the affirmative says !
speak italics. ] should say that he uses
italics in the way they are used In the
English Bible. not to emphasize. but to
mark what Is not original and inspired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

50 doz mems String Ties. I5c
SO doz mems 4-in-hands. I9c
IS, 900 yds Embroideries at. &c
500 yds satin finish Table
Damask at. 81. .2oc
500 yds satin finish Table
Damask at. .37c
IS doz M It's at. .I9c
500 yds Skirting Crash at. &C
100 doz elastic seam
Drawers at. 43c
100 doz mems Drawers at 33c
100 doz undershirts at. 1890
80 doz mems fancy Half
nose at. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

cleugh. nothing daunted, refused to ask
the kings friend to make one of the din
ner party.
His majesty was furious and threatened
to cancel his promise to dine with the
Buccleughs. whereat the Duchess of Buc-
cleugh retorted that she was quite will
ing to send her resignation as mistress of
the robes to Queen Alexandra.
Later In the day the king thought bet
ter of 1t. informed the Buccleughs that he
accepted the exclusion of his favorite
and forbade the Duchess to resign.
Many members of the nobility. espe-
ciaily old country families. make no Sc
cret Of their disapproval of various events
OF the kings social life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

500 boxes, 3 cakes to box
Soap, at. &c
500 boxes, IL cakes to box
-ooaP at ......~~.... 4oe
$50 bottles Bay Run at. !. Sc
500 cakes CASTLE Soap at. &C
10 doz more mems sum-
mer coats, at. 900
100 Mosquito Bars at. 1896
5000 yds No 40 satin taft
feta Ribbon, at. .I5e
5000 yds No 60 satin taft
feta Ribbon. at Use
1000 yds, II inch white
Organdy, at. ..2Ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
NOTHING SHODDY OFFERED
This Roof Everything Guaranteed to Be Srviceab and the
Wearing Don't Expect Anything Less
Judge by the Prices You Pay:

1000 yds II inch white.
Organdy at. ..........3Ic
1000 yds India Linon at. SC
1000 yds India Linon at.~ &C
10 doz mems white H. S.
Handkerchiefs at. $50. &c
10 doz ladies' white H. S.
Handkerchiefs &c
1000 yds Sc in Percales at Sic
$50 pr boys Knee Pants ~.
at pair !. Tic
IS doz mems Supenders
at a pair. =. &c
100 yds embroidered linen
at a yard. Ike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
200 yards pretty Figured

1000 yards pretty Figured
Lawns, yard ........ sc
1000 yards solid colored
Lawns, yard ;. sc
50 doz Ladies' nicely
tapped Vests sc
10 doz mems steel rod,
silk Umbrellas. .$I.Io
10 doz mems steel rod
Umbrellas. .44c
10 doz ladies' steel rod
Umbrellas. .......... soc
500 mems Straw Hats. . 25c
500 boys Straw Hats. .Ioc
1000 yards new, sheer
La WA sss AoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Mrs. NICK nney's Sings.

After a delay over which her friends
have been impatient the complete cluster
of gems from the golden hearted song
bird, 'Katydid" Mrs. j. l. Mckinney
has reached Montgomery. the home OF
the gifted puotoss where she is best known
and best loved. They are. The Green
Kentucky Pastures" Loves Dreaming
Song and "Eventide,' and with the
others that have como before form a COZ
lection of intrinsic beauty with delicate
touches OF color, soft and rare. These
verses have all been beautifully set to
music by Professor 7. c. Galloway
The Advertiser acknowledges receipt OF
them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Go to Morris & stucky's for Fresh
Pompano, Dream, Perch, Trout, Eggs,
and peaches in abundance
Phone 324.
MARCH POSTPONED.
Greys and Blues Will Go to Catouaa
Creek SATURDAY.

The Montgomery Blues, who were to
have taken a practice march to Catoma
Creek last night for a twenty-four hours
camp, have postponed the march and
camp until next Saturday night.
The suggestion had been made that
both the Greys and the Blues take this
march together and it met with favor in
both companies. The two companies will
In all probability go out together Satur-
day night.
The proposed camp ground is on the
Hayneville road, five miles from the city
at the bridge over the Catoma Creek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
New Blouse Design.

The bluse still reigns supreme in ou
affections. ard the new models are Ger
tiinly irreEstiblv attractive. One o
the pretties' simple shirts for wash good
Is shown In the sketch. A stitched yok,
carried over the ';h builders receives tn,
fullness laid N fiat plaits or tucks II
front and Is pointed in the back TIL,
pla;n, we'll cut sleeve is gathered at tn,
waist into shaped cuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Mr.. Carpenters let
ters from Russia
cannot but lie of the
greatest interest. The
Russians, next to the
Americans, are the
coming people Of the
world of the culture.
Mr.. Carpenter will
visit the capital, ST.
Petersburg. and give
letters about the
young Car and his
Government. He will
investigate for us the
changes which are
going on in indus
trial Russia ard will
open up a new view
# the enormous Dub
lie works now build
ing. The Trans-Sibe-
rian Railroad is only
one of these. Russia
has canal and ether
undertakings in hand
which are even more
wonderful.
Russia is already a.
great manufacturing
country and expects
to have a great share
in the markets of
both Europe and
Asia in the future.
The Russians are
now buying millions
of dollars worth of
American goods. Mr..
Carpenter will tell
how these are han
died and show you
how millions more
can be placed.
Returning again to
Germany. the great
AIDE route of the
hine will be de-
cribed. Its factories,
ther than its cas-
les. will form the
material of Mr.. Car
penter's letters, and
he will carry us
along on boats load
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. Royal Fish of New York. a noted
tenor. is in Montgomery with his sister,
Mrs. Bennett Griffin. He sang in Mobile
for the Philharmonic Society Tuesday,
when the members gave Dudley Buck
Don Munio" Mr. Fish took the leading
tenor part and greatly delighted a large
Mobile audience. The Mobile Register
gave a most fiattering account of his rene
dition of his part.
Mr.. Bennett Griffin of this city has &C.
cepted the post on of advance agent for
Ellery's Royal Italian Band, and will be
with them for the summer The wonder
full Creatori, who so bewitched the musi,
lovers of Montgomery last winter. has
been replaced by Chevalier Emilio Riveli
who is said to be even greater leader
Col A. A. Wiley and Mrs. Wiley left
for Washington Thu sday night, where
they will remain until the present session
of Congress closes. Colonel Whey mao
hee1 at home for a fortnight. looking af-
ter private business and spent the first
three days of last week at Abbeville, en-
gaeei In cases in court there.
Rev A. ]. Lamar, pastor OF the Court
Street Methodist Church. who has been
attending the General Conference of his
church at Dallas Tex, has returned TO
the city and will fill his pulpit this morn
ing and tonight
Rev, w. D. Gay has returned from Eu-
tay. where he held stirring revival In
the Baptist and Christian Churches. He
will go to Selma tomorrow to conduct d
meeting.
Mr. Dudley w. McIver. who has been
attending school at Davidson College.
Davi6 son. N c., the past year, has re-
turned homo and will spend his vacation
here.
NJ. Ernest Mayer will leave today for
his old home in Germany. on visit to his
parents and other relatives.
Mr. o. D. Street Of Guntersville is in
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
WON BY WILL MERRILL.
He Was the Victor in. Defamation
Contest in Eufaula.


Contest in Eufaula.
Eufaula. May 31.-iSpecial.)- inter-
esting defamation contest by the pupils
of the Sanford Street high school was
held In the auditorium of the building
last night and was listened to by large
and intelligent audience. Master Will
Merrill won the medal over the following
contestants: John Bullock, Epping Stew
art Eddie Freeman. Hubert Long. Hugh
Gay and Harmon Lampley.
At meeting of the Red Men last night
1t was decided to have a picnic and pow
WOW the Fourth of July. A Committee of
four members was appointed to select a
location and arrange program. 1t is
thought that one of the officers of the
Great Council will be requested to make
the tribe an official visit on that day.
The city was thronged with Visitors to-
day and business went with merry
hum. ..
William Hedgpeth of Ciopton. and Miss
Dora Scott of this County. were married
at the home of the brides parents, six
teen miles south of the city Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
1.-THE AMERICAN INVASION"
Fir ank Carpenter Starts in To-Days Advertiser Series of
European Letters Telling All About Uncle Sans -
Industrial Conquests Abroad.

~ EGINNISG with
n the issue of this
~ morning, 4 h e
Advertiser will
publish a remarkable
series of letters from
Frank G. Carpenter
on what the Yankees
are doing in Europe
and on the CHANGE
which are going on
in that continent.
The old Europe Is
fast passing away,
and 2 new country
and people are TAX
ing it's place. Trade
conditions are rapid
ly changing. The
people are shaking
off their Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep of ages
and beginning to re-
alize that the Amer
lean giant of the
West" has girded his
IONS and is ready to
fight with them for
all that is worth
having of this world
and this worlds
goods.
The fight indeed
has already begun,
and even at its start
ing it is in the favor
of the West. Tho
III eatest countries of
Europe are attempt
ing to combat 1t.
Their parliaments al
ready refer to it as
the American inva-
SION the Emperor
of Germany has call
cd it the great
American peril" and
the boards of trade
and the manufac-
turers of England
stand aghast at the
pros pea.
In G.'eat Britain.
GermanT. f~anrr
Russia, Holland and
Beigium DIS weu 49, !
THIS increase of Am ,
The Yankee expo
the twentieth centu :,
cal dynamo in brec
of his journey. and Il
not stop until he ha j
track of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

For canteloupes, Tomatoes, Peach
es, all kinds of Meats and vege-
tables, call phone 900.
R.. S. CLOUD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
NEGRO To Be a Priest.

Baltimore. May 81 The Juno ordtna-
tinns at the Cathedral which will take
place June p will have al added int ~ st
from the fact that the second col d
man ever ordained to the Catholic priest
hood in this country wiz receive holy or
nal Gibbons. The colored candi late is
Rev J. Harry Dorsey, student at St,
Joseph's Seminary. He was raised TO the
deaconate last fall by Bishop Alfred A.
people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

A committee of ladies from Montgom-
cry Is canvassing wetumpka today for
the purpose of selling tickets to Bob Tay-
lor's lecture June IA.
II is said that two of Wetumpka's vet
Grams will furnish room at the hons
at Mountain Creek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
LICAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-Ilc. ~
Dry sailed sides-9I9Ioc.
/ Lard-T:erces, llAUllAc.
Meal-77hc per bushei.
Oats-White. SIC: mixed Soc. =
Corn-White, 77Ads4c per bushel.
Salt-Lverpool, 81 sack; Virginia Csc
Michigan. ESQ pound barrels. Sl75
I0c.
syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. 3oc
Flour-Patent, $3.50 per barrel: straight
-. I5q4.25.
susar-aranulated. SIC: Y. c.. 41ac: Gu,
Arrow Ties-45 lbs. ST..
Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7ha7%c; TX lbs. 7
Country Products.
Eggs-Per doz. l21sc.
Chiekens-Grown, So so per dozen; large fry
ers. SO per dozen.
Syrup-Country. 4oG45c per gal.
Dried Apples-Peeled, &c.
Lemons-Choice, So. so; fancy, S. 2593. so
Potatoes-Irish. sIIoai2o buslel; sweet
so cents
Onions-Si.75 bushel
Hay-Johnson grass in bales. Sl2QI+ per
ton.
Cabbage-I1zc per lb., Danish
Cheese-Full cream. l2l.c; selected. i31kc
Apples-S4 5oG5 90.
Rutabagas-SI.75 per Dbl
Oranges-Florida. So 5o42.75.
Cocoanuts-S3. % bag.
Peas-white. $3.50 bushel; clay. sl.5o
bushel.
Navy Beans-sI.5o bushel.
WOODWARD.
Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz So So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

The millennium will not he very far
nff" remarked the observer Of events and
things. when il is as easy for man to
find his collar button as it is for him to
find fault."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Pats Mt teX-pugilisU-I say. Bill. ver've
bin an brought me to see feather
eight,
Friend-Thats all right. Mike Look
OF ms ed Just you waite till e starts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Summer girls undoubtedly will he just
as engaging as ever this year. There
are times when the truth is almost as
disagreeable as 1t is sublime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

afternoon. Soon after the ceremony they
left for the home of the groom where in
future they will reside. The parties to
the contract are popular young persons
who have scores of warm friends.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs D. T.
Sheehan on West Broad Street, was to-
tally destroyed by fie today about noon
a good portion of the household effects
were saved. The loss Is partially covered
by insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Fast ez you runs de devil out err one
town SAID Brother Dickey "he puts up
a. de bes' hotel in de mex one. Nobody
- tar9 cuo-pn fer keen him
down. '-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

ielslun cther countries of continental Europe
tn5 increase of Am lean steadily going on
ne YANKEE expo has the seveneague boots of
the twentieth century, he forth like cicc
Ed dynamo IN bree He Is at the beginning
OF MS Journey and Tim he will
not stop until he has dstnced all others the great race
track of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
DEATH OF MISS SUE CARLTON
S1ccumbed at her Home Near
Wetumpka-Anoth Death.

Wetumpka. May S.-(SpeciaD-Miss Sue
Carlton. who has been so desperately i'll
at her home a few miles below Wetump-
ka, died last night and the funeral serV-
fees were conducted this afternoon by
Rev. Walker Bancroft.
The remains of Mrs Lewis, who died
last night at her home at Gilmore Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
BINGHAM GOES TO MANILA.
Has Been Assigned to Duty With
Asiatic SQUADRON

Talladega. May 31.-fSpeciap-Nav
Cadet Donald C. Bingham left this morn
ing for New York. from which point he
will sail for Manila via the Suez Canal,
next Tuesday. Mr.. Bingham has been as
signed to duty on the Asiatic station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

1T generally takes three to make an
Argument dat amounts to anything said
Uncle Eben. DE man dat listens an
lets de yuthuh folks git mad an spread
DER opinions is do one OATS li'ble to git
de mos benefit. Washington Star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Rev. w. D. Gay will preach at Court
Square at 4:3O this afternoon on ''Dowie
as Elijah the Restorer. Is there any
thing to restore ard is he doing it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Hides-Green sailed, 5isc; dry fint. 10: dry
salted &c.
Beeswax-24c per pound.
Wool-Clear, unwashed. I4c: clear. washed.
i8Q22c; bury. &c; bury. washed, l69isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Preaching at Court Square.

Drugs.
Camphor-62kd67kc per pound.
Alum-3iaG4c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Misses Lucille Burt, Daisy Camp, Scot
tie Mckenzie. Matte d. Kyser. Marguer-
lite Price and Bertha Burns. Talladega' s
six fair representatives among the pupils
OF the Judsoa Institute. returned home
yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

passed through town this morning en-
route to Good Hope where they will be
inferred by the aide OF. other members of
her family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Mrs Bancroft widow of the late Rev.
Josiah Bancroft. is visiting her son, Rev.
Walker Bancroft. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at this place. Mrs.
Bancroft's visit Is indeed interesting. In
asmuch as many of the old inhabitants
remember her as a girl bride In the
days before the war" Her husband was
in charge of this church forty years ago
and his cloquence and earnestness are
still spoken of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Hardware.

Nails-cut, $3.50; wire. SAYS.
Axes-S5 50@6. SO.
Cotton Cards-54. So
Hollow Ware-Country, Sc.
Chain Traces-S3m5 per doz
Bellows-S4. 5O0l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
HONAS w. COt1OON, Manager 12l Commerce ST

Peck Measures-Iron- bound. per doz.. 81 IS.
Buckets-Two hoops. So SO; three hoops.
So. rs; brass, red cedar, So.
Well Buckets-S3. SO.
Tubs-Painted, in nests. S3.25.
Washboards-Sl 1912. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Choice Meats can always be had
from Sam Strauss. Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

WOOUWare.
Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz., So so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

NJ. Ernest Mayer will leave today for
his old home in Germany. on visit to his
parents and other relatives.
Mr.. o. D. Street Of Guntersvile is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Mr. Dudley w. McIver. who has been
attending school at Davidson College
DAVIDSON. N c., the past year. has re-
turned homo and will spend his vacation
here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25

GolDMAN'S, Seattle.
Eyes fitted by specialists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
WEST SOUND

Mr.. Naughn's house is nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. narker is visiting her daughter in
Whatcom.
Little Mildred Wakefield spent last
week with her grandparents.
Harvesting is about over for this sea-
son. The yield is very good.
Mrs. and Miss Anderson, Of Vhatcom,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smod berg.
James Bagby is quite sick at this writ
ing, but we hope to sec his cheerful face
soon again.
Fowler Bros, OF Shaw island, made a
trip to West SOU id in their new gasoline
launch ONE day last week.
We are sorry to have earned that Mr..
and Mrs. Sabine are soon to leave us for
southern Oregon, where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chase, of Lift g
Rock, Wash, arrived here last week.
lhey expect to make this place their flu
.ure home.
The work on the bluir near Mr.. Wake
held'S is being rushed along ut good
rate. Supervisor Kirby hopes soon to
have at least footpath around the hill
Among the passengers on the steamer
Buckeye Saturday were Miss Carrie
Bergman, who goes TO Whatrom to visit
her brother, aud w. O. Wakefield, who
has returned to his work.
The Sunday school win give a social at
the West Sound hall Saturday evening,
October 4. \ short program will be rem
dered, after which plates will bo laid for
all. Look Tor full particulars next week.
The Deer IIarbor correspondent, in last
weeks ISLANDER, somewhat confused
three of our reSidents-M essrs. Smed-
berg, Fritz and Wakefield, by consider
ing them Deer HarDorites. Geographical
ly, we think, he is wrong and would adj
wise him TO refer to his chart.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25

ThOs. Mulno, who had been a resident
of the county for a score of wears, died at
his home on Griffin bay Saturday, Sep
fember 20, at the age Of II years. He was
born at PASSPORT, Maine, August Is, 1851
Like thousands of other natives Of that
''stcrn and rocllbound coast he became
a sailor and followed the sea- for many
years, until he came to Puget Sound to
reside twenty-fOur years ago, settling
first at Port Gamble. After living there
four years he and his family came to san
Juan island. His wife and adopted
daughter, Mrs. y. +. Ackley, survive
him. The funeral took place Monday,
the 22nd inst, at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, Rev. a. G. Boyd conducting the
service. The thanks of the family are
rendered to the many kind frierds who
assisted them during Mr.. Mulnos last
illness and in making the funeral ar
engagements.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
LAUGH IT OFF

This is the way the Paw Paw Corner
dispels gloom in his neigh
borhood:
If you're fcelin' sort o. blue,
Laugh it of,
Such a state don't b'long to you,
Laugh it off
Though your day seems dark an dead,
There's a brighter one ahead,
Ten TO one you've Overfed,
Laugh it oh.
fyou feel that you're "all in"
Laugh it off,
This espondency's a sin,
Laugh it of,
Though the futures lookin' black,
Play the cards; you'll win your stack,
Liver's prob'ly out O whack,
Laugh it off.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
Gan Juan Island
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Ssat

Ben LicHtenberg returned to Lopez
Monday.
Mrs. r. w. KeefS returned Monday
from Seattle.
Chas. Geiger. of Victoria, is visiting at
j.. =. Bailer's.
Frank Lee. of Whatcom, who was visit
ing Ed Buckley, returned home Monday.
l.. Burns, Of Victoria, who was visiting
at +. p. Bailer's, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Miles, o. Seattle, arrived
Monday for visit with Mr. and Mrs. T..
McGeary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowell went to Seattle
Tuesday. Mrs. Cowell is returning to
California.
Mrs. d. Fountain accompanied Messrs.
Stamm and Fleming to Fairhdven last
week in their gasoline laurch.
The ladies of the Catholic church are
preparing TO give Harvest Home ball
at the odd Fellows hall in Friday Har-
Dor October 10. Further particulars next
week
The Lopez base ball team again failed
to appear Sunday for the game with the
valley team. The boys here were very
much disappointed, a. there were large
number of people out There was Il game
between two teams picked ont of the local
base bail players which resulted ina score
of Is to 10.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
A PediCreed Pussery

Chicago women have organized a
tkitten trust" into which it is pro-
posed to bring every pedigreed pussy
of the west. The new project was
launched the other day, by members
of the Chicago Cat Club. According
to the sponsors there are hundreds OF
persons who own fine pedigreed cats,
but have no means of disposing of their
kittens The trust will be a medium
of eXcha age. 1t will endeavor to reg