davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Miner Drops a Box of
Dynamite With Disas-
trous Results.
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT
While Ten Are Injured--
Accident Occurs in
Wi1keSbarre Region.

Wilkesbarre, Dec. g. Four men
were killed and 10 injured by the ex-
plosion of box of dynamite in one
of the mines of the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal company at South Wilkes
barre today.
The dead:
ROBERT HUMBLEBEE.
ARTHUR JONES.
MATTHEW PHILLIPS.
JAMES M'GLYNN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Cosr OF LIVING HAS INCREASED
Testimony Given by Men Who Know =
Gen. Wilson Objects to Familiarity.

Testimony Given by Men Who Know -
Gen. Wilson Objects to Familiarity.
J. w. Rittenhouse, secretary of the
Retail Grocers' association, which does
large business among the mine work
ers, then took the stand and under the
examination of John ]. Murphy, of
Scranton, gave the prices for neces-
saries of life, such as eggs. butter,
meats and provisions, for 1900, 1901
and 1902. The increase in prices
ranged from Is to rs per cent. making
the general average for groceries about
80 per cent. higher than those of two
years ago. Two years ago, where it
cost a family $17.61 a month for all
the necessaries of hfe it now took
$22.94 to purchase the same articles.
Notwithstanding the increase in wages,
he said, the ability of the mine work
ers to pay their grocery bills has not
improved. His figures were made up
of those quoted by twenty-five mer-
chants in the upper coal fields.
John ID. Hughes, the Scranton man.
ager for Armour & Co., gave the whole
sale prices for all meats, comparing
them with the prices prevailing in 1900
and 1901. He presented a large mass
of figures, all. of which showed that
the prices of meats of all kinds have
increased 23.2 per cent. over the prices
of 1900.
Ira H. Burns, lawyer of the inde-
pendent operators, took Hughes in
charge, and brought forth an objection
from General Wilson. Burns said:
Don't you know that the rise in prices
of meats was due to the meat trust?"
witness: ST don't know of any
such institution
"Purns: do you agree with what
Teddy Roosevelt says about the
trusts?'
Witness: 81 believe in some of It,"
Before the witness could finish his
answer General Wilson jumped up
and with indignation said: "Mr. Chair
man, L object to any person before
this board referring to the president
of the United States in that manner"
This caused q furry, but Burns calm
ly replied: "He sometimes calls him
self that"
Chairman Gray remarked: II think
the objection Is well taken" to which
Burns replied. ''well. we will call him
president of the United States
The last witness of the day was
Charles Holferty, another Markle en-
ploye. who was evicted along with
twelve other men. He said that each
one of the eyicted men was at one time
or another on n grievance committee
which called ON the company to ad
just differences. The witness said that
John Markle's reason for not employ
ing him was because he had commit
ted criminal acts. The witness denied
this, and added that there was no
reason for it, because the company
did not attempt to start up.
Commissioner Parker asked the wit
ness if Markle paid any attention to
the grievance committees, and the wit
ness replied: HE always listened, but
that's all the further the matter ever
went" --s-.---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Public Health Association.

New Orleans, Dec. 9-Three hun
dred delegates and visitors to the
thirtieth annual convention of the
American Public Health association
and constituent bodies are in New Or
leans. The programme of business and
entertainment will extend over five
DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Famous PAGER Dan Patch Sold.

Minneapolis, Dec. On. w. Savage
of the International Stock Food COM
pany, has bought Dan Patch, the IA
nous PAGER, of NJ. E. Strurgis, of New
York, for $60,O00 NJ. E. McHenry,
who has driven the horse many fast
mile and scored 1894 with him, has
signed a contract with Savage to
handle the horse for the racing seasons
of 19O3-94.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Mailman stands on the sheriff.

Mexico, Mo, Dec. 9.-Charles Stew
art who has become insane. has forti-
fed himself in the second-story of his
house near here, and armed with
shotgun is holding Sheriff James and
Il ~osse of citizens at bay. He has
{. zen his family from the house, and
when any one approaches he fires. So
far no one has been wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
BANDIT IN WISCONSIN
ATTACKS A STAGE DRIVER

Green Bay Wis. Dec. The stage
driver carrying the mails from Shaw
ano TO Green Bay was held up yes
terday afternoon by lone bandit. Ii
is not known at present how much
valuable mail was contained in the
pouches. The robber disappeared in
the woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
POLICE FIGHT
WITH ANARCHISTS
Take a Gang That Was Preparing to
Assassinate King Vic
tor Emmanuel.

Rome, Dec. 9.-Thirteen anarchists
were arrested near SpeZia last night
after a desperate struggle. The po-
lice surprised them at meeting while
they were in the act of taking an
oath to assassinate King Victor
Emanuel.
One anarchist and one policeman
were severely wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
win Retain His job.

Allegan. Mich, Dec. "a Washing
ton dispatch announces that Represent
ative Hamilton has recommended the
reappointment of Postmaster Edwy c.
Reid. There was some hot opposition
to Reid, but it has been known for
months that he was to be reappointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Two Women and a Man killed.

Toronto, Can, Dec. o. - Maud
Hughes, Gertrude Harner and Harry
Brady, while on their way from church
were struck by train at Grimsby sta
ton and killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
WEATHER MoDERATlNG WEST,
BUT VERY COLD IN EAST

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The cold wave has
moderated generally throughout the
west and central sections. Indica-
tions point to continued moderation
except in the extreme northwest,
where another cold wave is develop
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Well Known Mining Man Dead.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 9.-W. BuSk-
EFT, one of the best known mining men
in the northwest, died early yesterday
at st. Johns hospital, where he had
been confined for the past five days
with heart trouble. He was 73 years
old and had lived in Montana since
the early 7O'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Found Dead I'm a cornfieId.

Sterling. Ills, Dec. 9.-Bernard Nc
Cormick, the well known citizen of this
city, who disappeared four days ago,
was found dead in a cornfield near
here Sunday. He had evidently been
frozen to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
After Damp Interrupts Rescue.
MIR. DOoLEY" IS MARRIED:
CEREMONY IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 9.-Finley Peter
Dunno, author of ''DoOley," and Mrs.
Margaret Abbott, formerly of Chica-
90. were married here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Dropped Box of Dynamite.

Phillips, in lifting box of dyna-
mite weighing so pounds from the
cage, let it slip from his hands to the
ground. The concussion exploded the
dynamite and 20 men in the immedi-
ate vicinity were hurled in all direc-
tions.
The mine has the reputation of be-
ing the most gaseous in the entire
region. 1t was reported the gas had
exploded and Il score of miners were
killed. Fortunately the gas did not
explode.
After Damp Interrupts Rescue.
The rescuing party is having great
difficulty in reaching the part of the
mine where, the explosion occurred,
owing to the accumulation of after
damp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
price of Bread at London Raised.

London, Dec. 9.-The price of bread
was raised 1 cent per loaf in the east
end of London yesterday, thus intensi-
flying the distress of the persons who
are out of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
WHY THEY ARE
WAXING WROTH
The Joint Hostility of
Britain and Germany
Against Venezuela.
ULTlMATUMS SENT
ULTlMATUMS SENT
Claim That Castro Has
Lofti1y Ignored the
Great Powers.

London. Dec. 9.-One of the largest
English creditors of Venezuela in
formed the Associated Press today
that the ultimatums of Great Britain
and Germany had ~ hours limit, and
therefore will expire Wednesday. The
foreign office, while not denying the
correctness of this statement, init
mated tonight that the period is liza
BILE to extension. There are some in
dications of possible settlement,
though apparently nothing definite
has yet been decided.
Caracas. Dec. 9.-The British minis
ter, w. H d. Haggard, and the Ger
man charge d'affaires, Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi. left Caracas at 3 p. IN. yes
terday for LaGuaira, where they Went
OH board cruisers of their respective
countries, and both legations have been
closed.
London, Dec. 9.-Great Britain and
Germany have presented ultimatums
to Venezuela. which will be followed
up by the seizure of the customs un-
ltSS Al SdllSldNlOIy StllitIllehL IL lOA
coming within a brief period. The
ultimatums have a time limit, but the
exact date cannot be ascertained here.
The foreign office states, with regard
to the time limit: 'It is a reasonable
time in which Venezuela can satisfy
the injured government. Both notes
are practically identical. although the
amount of the claims differ. The notes
merely reiterate the continued disre-
gard by the Venezuelan government of
all our representations, specify our
claims, and demand immediate action
on the part of President Castro's gov
ernment in connection herewith
If the UItimatum Is Defied.
Should the British ultimatum meet
with a hostile reception the British
minister, w. H ID. Haggard, has been
instructed to go aboard a British war
ship; or, if that is impracticable, to go
into the neIghboring British colony.
The foreign office, however, does not
appear to anticipate such a cOntin-
ency; or, indeed, does it look forward
to any startling development within
the next few days. Premier BalfOur's
announcement in the house of COM
mons is regarded as merely the
obvious culmina ton to the situation.
Cut OFF from Caracas.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns that q complicatin circumstance
has arisen in the inability of the for
eign office to communicate with Min
lister Haggard. The officials here be-
lieve that he still is in Caracas, but
owing to the reported break of the ca
BILE they are ignorant as to what steps
he is taking or what the Venezuelan
government intends to do. The foreign
Office is hourly awaiting important dis
patches from Caracas, but up to this
writing none has arrived. While the
government is rather worried at its
inability to get an answer from Min
lister Haggard serious alarm is not felt,
especially as inquiries have revealed
the fact that the Venezuelan represen-
tatives are in q similar situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
Two Women on the stand.
MarkIes Said To Be Figurers.

The 10 per cent increase granted in
1900 was not n straightout raise in
wages, but instead a 21s per cent. in
crease and a reduction in powder of
~ per cent, making the net increase
in earnings 10 per cent, which the
miners claim is not being paid by the
Markle company through some way
of figuring they do not underctand,
and no one in the room could salts
factorily explain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
A REPRESENTATIvE-ELECT
PASSES AWAY IN INDIANA

Washington, Ind, Dec. 9.-Repre-
sentative-elect Aikman Carnihan, re-
publican, of the Second Indiana dis
trict, died last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-09
MARKLES F|GURERS
Witness Before the Anthracite
Strike Board Says the Conn
pany Is a Mathematician.
TOO FRESH LAWYER CALLED DOWN
Referred to the President as Teddy"
and General Wilson Objected
Testimony in Brief

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-Almost the
the coal strike commission was taken
up by the mine workers in presenting
their side of the controversy with G.
B. Markle & Co. The miners placed
witnesses on the stand who gave tes-
timony to show that the company re
fused to employ them because they
belonged to the union, and had evicted
them from their houses for the same
cause; that the docking system was in
tolerable; that the question of the men
getting the 10 per cent. in wages
granted as a result of the 1900 strike
is much in doubt because the men do
not know how the company is figur-
ing it out the price of powder enters
into the computation of the increase),
and that the size of the mine cars has
increased, but the wages have not.
Two Women on the Stand.
Two Hungarian women, one of them
the mother of the boy who testified
on Saturday, We're placed on the stand
and told how the Markle company de-
Quoted house rent from the last wages
of their husbands who We're killed in
the mines, and how the company at
tempted TO get them to sign a paper
which would absOlve the Markles from
damages for the death of the men.
The women also confirmed the story
told by the breaker boy that the chill
dren had to work without pay until
the debt owed by the dead fathers was
maid off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

with whom the note WAS originally
negotiated Ia Junv. iAl-,
~ stipulation the evidence OF col.
Lewis was taken Ia Chicago lew
days ako. Its answers Ia tha Nhfis
Gus intcrroEhtonisa furthcr Involve
the facts AT isaus. lie tce'iflfa thht
he WAS Induced 10 attach his siEu3=
ture 90 the original note aa surety
70 assist Ehcrle. vino wan a younH
layyuf ana writer rof the Putt
Townsend Leader. out 81 fina metal
strata. Al the subsequent eoEAEreH-
Hionui campaign the young man.
though he had paid the note m fun,
returned Tho kindneHh OF the affiant
hy vigorously opposing his eandAdA.er
Tor congress.
Mr.. Lewis states further that h
was told by iseAuder Lodge, noAf
decreased. that Ebrris had hquldateds
the Indebtedness
The witness declares that the note
In the present suit IL not the one
originally negotiated. but merely
copy. TO which he affixed the sigma
lures ana which he retained for
Nhiic 20 serve RH a memorandum.
Two explanations are given BY the
wttnsen to account for the possession
N thsa copy BY the plaiutifs. This
first e. that the Hffiaft might have
left it In Mr.. Lodges office on a
visit tn consult with Mr.. Lodge re-
xardimg the payment 81 the original
note. And here kfr. Lewis takes &C.
raainn 10 remark that during his
congressional campaign he was al
most frenaed 70 thu wall by various
creditors with whom he had beeofnv
invoivr~i In his efforts 20 assist
worthy young men.
The second explanation y that
young Eberi~. who recently died IN
Missouri. might have secured the
copy In Mr.. Lewis office and OBJ
Ialnrd a second lean from Mr.. Lodge
In any event. the Defendant. with |
r.xch eircurniocsIt4aH and rhetorical
1rtires denies fkat the note set forth |
81 the plaintiff il genuine. ana |
maintains that the ohige ;i1n. which |
ae signed fnr Eherie. has been rsif
IN ftiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

The Great Northern tunnel and
terminal franchise ordinance win nos
be taken up NJ the meeting % this
city council tonight. Although the
members OF the council are agreed
upon the terms OF the franchise. ana
the charter provision relative Ia its
publication have been complied With.
final action viii be deferred until
some settlement OF the deadlock be-
tween che city and Pacific Coast
Company over the Macintosh strip.
u In sight.
Major Rinehart. chairman ~ the
council committee on corporations.
stated 70 q reporter for the star this
morning that the fate Of the fran
chise ordinance rested with Judge
Burke. rpresenting the Great
Northern.
ssThe councif is ready 20 pass this
measure" said Major Rineharr.
| However. sueh action at this time
would mean that the franchise
would have 20 be accepted within 60
days or bexome void
so far as 7 know a settlement be-
tween the city and the Pacific Coast
Company Il no nesfsr than II was
two weeks ago. As Judge Burke l.
g the opinion that IL would be isn.
pnNNlbie for the Great Northern u
take any further rfeps ln the tunnel
matter under existing conditions. we
ere wtiiiuE 70 leave the date % the
maj passsge OF the ordinance 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

Turkey Platters
Turkey Plafters. I6-inch size,
assorted print decorations.
regularly worth 7sc. At. .s3c
Turkey Platters. r6-ineh size.
willow blue border decora-
tons. very pretty platter.
worth Sr-zs. at ....Si.Io
We have gathered together in
one lot several very choice
Io-inch plattcrs, various dec
orations. hne English porce-
lain. value up to SI.oS. here
toualTrow AZ STAG
Teapot Tiles
Pretty little Teapot Tiles. in
many dainty decorations,
worth.rsc and roc, tomorrow
AT AOS
Glassware
Nice Thin Engraved Tumblers,
choice of three engravings.
worth CSC dozen, price. .6oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
TUNNEL FRANCHISE WILL
NOT COME UP TONIGHT
DEADLOCK BETWEEN AND PACIFIC consT CO STILL uN
sRokEN-JuoGE BURKE ss,Ys GREAT NORTHERN URGES
IMMEDIATE ACTION BY TtNs COUNCIL

Judge Burke 4tta4sd today that he
alA not see how II would be possible
for him to agrss TO the passagr OF
the ordinance. He said. however.
that ha WAS nak without hops Of
being alac 10 brea ( the deadlock be.
tween the,city ana the Pacific Coast
Company.
we have been sorkin< night ard
day trying 20 find a common ground
on which all can stKr@s." he con-
ssinusd. II asn befs xesn two fires.
1hla morning I reestvcd dispatch
from the Great Northern head Of
ffeAs At St Paul "A kins why the
franchise had noe bess1 secured AMI
why we were nos fss1ftv 20 begin
work On the othar hsgnd I DO no<
see how We can 70 ahe4.f without =
settlement OF the present vi rlrulty.--
samuel IT. PLEA attarrrsy fo~ the
Pacific Cdasf Company. was ~ this
u0rnlnw and pra~AAnt Farr~f ot1s ~
the city. n is hardy possible rrafs-
these conditions tfHa anything TO-
wards a settlement ~ the deadlock
Will he done today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
QUEER POLICE
STUNT

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--fsanson and
NentE. neif-confeussd anarchists Who
uere arrested last night. and Who
had ia their possession maps and
papers indicating the exihtence Of \
ptot % aEannsinafs President iecubet
Of France, were fiaed 20 each this
morning for diaoFkisfsy conduct. aud
released until the palIce can make q
stronger case against them The
men win be kept under sugxsIiianee
and will not be permitted 10 leave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
Threa Library Stars

Qnie +. Reed. author and play
wright " allacc Bruce Amshery,
raet ana ia amauc feadet ana 'hhs.
ttanka. also a well known poet. arc
in the CITY 10 give an entertainment
IN Nesfnasda " evening under the
auspices at Z he Y, NJ. 6. A. The
three literary celebrities are touring
the West und. r the auspices ~ the
Ctsnfrai I.sceun fsureau OF Chicago.
They are regisa cred Al the occidcn-
tai. MIR Read also represents the
Hearst newsrnps RS. It's reputation
is continent wide. and he Is admitted
10 be one OF the storesncst OF Ameri.
can hufporfxta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

1000 -Alco BRAND Suits and Over
coats. the entire stock OF Arnold
rsouchelsn a Co. famous New YORK
manufacturer Of self Retaining
SHARP Mems quits and Ovrrcoatn.
bauFhf at s. cents ON the Dollar.
1.n0e self Restraining shnpc" gar
snenfr. mems as. SO and 90 80
suits ana Ouereoats al fls.to. The
Rival. Second ave. and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

SWIM Beck. corniee maker. wRs
arrested BY Policeman Fletcher this
rrornfrx on 4 charge 81 carrying con-
ceAted ives pons Heck vas in a 50
loon and told the officers that he wns
eeiux 10 FIX some one and exhibited
n re vol@er 20 emphasize his remarks
HEX WAS under the inffuruee ~
liquor and had spent considerable
mooney IN various sAi0ors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
FIGHTING
FOR LIFE

NEW YORK. Nov. st.--T-he mo-
seson for new trial IN the ease OF
Albert Patrick. convicted and SEN
Z tenced 10 death for the murder OF
s1filtiouafre Rice. Was up before Re-
scorSfef Get this ncrntns. The case
went over until wednesday. owing
10 the absence Of First Assistant Dis
4rfst Attorney Cnrvin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
eEmENT
FOR the
TUNNEL

TACOMA. Nov zt.-The Great
E1<o~thern Railway Co has ordered
k12eo6 tons Of Beisian cement 90 be
Edelivered next summer for use In
filming tunnels along the line OF that
road, including the tunnel under the
fr5ty Of Seattle which II TO about 70
! ~ constructed. 60 AFFORD the road a
fnetxer entrance 70 the city than tae
spresent along the water front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

The following marriages licenses
were isxued today. Mnnus Ashton
CnfKn and Martha Emma IKE. both
q Seattle. and OF legal hRes Pas
ounIo Pfcardc. rs. and Marie Bebie.
Is, both Of Seattle: James Laner. ~.
and Kate Shepard. -. both Of Seat
tie: Frank A. TrombIey, =. OF Sedro-
NEoolley. and Anna WIike. %. OF Sc
m4ffq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
so ENGLISH
YOU KNOW

MANCHESTER. Eng. Nov. a.
A dispairn to-day from London HayH
that j. Isierport Morgan intends to
make his permanent home In Eng
land. Ho .ia buying beautiful resi-
dcnre IN tfroesen0r square. II IL
said that itoxhail krenc also intends
10 enpntrfaes himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
.ELMA SWEPT
BY FLAMES

ELAiA. Nov. 2a.--A fire here yeH-
gevdny wiped out the north eide 81
NJ ain street through the business
polstic~n. The flames started before
daylight, aud were well under way
b~foss- the fireman could vet 10 work.
The sona Is about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
COL. LEWIS
BENIES IT

Files An IntersstiA,e Answer TO Suit
on Note
A deposition. ropls>te With express
sieus characteristics on the Local De.
moeracy's former Idol. .amoa ham-
iiten Lesis. was opened anal pub
ltshed IN the superior couat THE
morning.
The former congressman II lpeing
sued by sarah N. Lodge for a, hlsl-
gsnea ct SiuA, duc on a ptomiHt taFa
note signed BY him IA surety for
Frank f.herkn. tho maker. The plain
tiff il the widow OF Gesaaer LodAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
I'M
SALOON

An unknown man. about GO years
Of nre. Was Hband dead IN the snug
iiafbor saloon at 1900 Western nve-
nue.. this morning, The man came
ia the saloon and asked Tor and re-
eeived drink. and then sat down IN
chair IN a corner. when one OF
the men Ia the place attempted TO
wake him from what appeared to be
a sleep. he found him dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

Fine Polished Claref Glasses,
new shape. regular sI.7s a
dozen. price ......... csc
Fine Thin Blown Finger Bowls.
regularly worth Sass doz-
en-, at only -........ ST. SO
Fine Thin Wine Glasses. neat
shape. worth Si.6s a dozen,
on sale at -.......... SI.Io
Game Sets-Speeial
Beautiful Game Set OF Johnson
Bros Fine English porcelain.
decorations in old-fashioned
blue of our forefathers, very
pretty. with large IS-inch
platter aud II eight-inch
plates. gravy boat and stand
just the thing for a big Thans-
giving dinner, regular value
$3.50 per set. very special at
........... S3.2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
ON TnANksol, ING

Rev. w. II. Stmos'ds will deliver
q lecture before the " etnen's Fduca-
ttunal club tomorrow Nafternoon at :
O'Clock, IN the clubreetsss IN the New
York block Its subject wiz be
'rhanksxiving Tor chtlsAen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

On account Of lack Of power. our
Tea and Coffee De narfuiefft viii re-
main "A our old store for n few DAYS
longer. Our crocksry and China II
dfzrfnyed ~ our new utfa rters In the
Arcade. Rhodes Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
Our Millinery Store Will Be
Crowded Today and
Tomorrow


dsS TO- hd maybe M % So a
pepk iii e her Byaabk abound
k TndH MMy Trn y