davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
BURGLARS
BIG HAUL
f-.--

E,ars entered the house Of Mr..
Il RUNNER, at 90 James street.
roos -. - daylight yesterday after
of ~ 1ssInably between the hours
~ uas 49,. o'clock. While the fam
frr,n, ~ away the thieves opened the
o. ~ or and proceeded 10 the room
NJ 49,. iuiaFner. where they stole
n.at ~ " o. Jewels. n Is thought
iors r., u we're scared away be-
Several no finished their work, as
boksd ss.ieies Of value were over
ne po,,e.n s matter was reported to
kdginrt- last evening by r.. w.
Nv. hfs. PiummeF's aon-in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

ewes re. pork. iOo per 10 veal. Large. 3d.
pr5yisions- uamr. lie; breakfast bacon
isc. bellies. 70.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs, Poultry
Butter Washington efeaiusfira. spp'
ranch aJ4gze, eastern. 2fNIFe.
dshafae@ Native Washington full cram
10 TaatefHi New York 14lHei VIZ
aDnafn. fG0I6eg oregon, tfrs lta1peiHi
49, fsfem gTimafg urf anaat MeH York
isaf1go. IimhurFef feat7ei brick. i"4i1ei
Fags~F fresh ranch. ssW40c. East
ern. 24m29e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
WILL PLAY
MULTNOMAH

rs< football teams OF the univers-
~ ard Multnotnah Athletic club
-, rect in this city \ week from
,-xt saturday. The faculty and the
esssrh have been opposing the game
N<r.u<e the Multnouaah team. they
sl.sr,. IS made up largely OF profess
ssarsis and should not properly
errrpets with a collegiate nggreEa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
TURN BACK
the KIDS

zN YORK Nov. THE Board
spseiai inquiry this afternoon re-
s,.s s.e1 % the Commissioner of fmuni-
$3.50. ~-gn tnat they had voted unanI-
s~sey " favor OF excluding tho
~ cuban children detained FOR
1-a@rFn Of Mrs. TInaiey at Point
49,. tAlifprnio. The farm La a
nl41hIst enlnnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
green corn. ti.Tbaf2 %
Grtnn Erulf

green corn. fiTsqf2 %
Green fruit
Lemons gJfpg3 30 box. cooking APP
plies Coz "a 7ha box eating Use 20 81 - bon
bananas. 500 70 g. 20, pinHappies. 800
hoNi ofansra NaiauciaH, f5Nfh.DO. anger
lnsa. fi7li grape fruit. y Oous5.00i Con-
cord grapes, 20Mf0ei pears. 4i.25 per
box cranberiea. gs.h0Qf $500 per bar
roll grapes, black ana white, $1,000
ALA per crate. T0kayB. ti.2gWfl.be
per crate.
Provisions
Ffsnh msat-cou beef Do per 10. steel
beef puHAe per 49, mutton. wathar. TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
mAolnaAln palora

cf-hest nrican are 10 any buyer IN guam
titieH5 Prices on small purchases average
10 per cent highsfD
Vegetables
Potatoes gl0uelh per toni carrots, Ibc
per sack lettuce. i0c per don. turnipa. Toe
garlic. Gel cabbage 81 uOlffi n per uWt
celery. a04nOo dnx. sweet POTATOES. 2u2Ac
10. chill peppers t.35 box snuer-
krnut, DC ~. tomatoes. 100000. onions
EhcmsI,O0 per sack pHrenipa 81 z3Hft 30
sack. cauiifiower, 6DtT5p. pumpkins,
f6fiNc 10. sauaHhea. ~ III. cucum-
beers. soc doz. spinach 60aG0e box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
Nav Be a Hold-Up.

Gene Newman. a colored man who
has been q prisoner In the city jail
FOR the past few days. Is believed by
the police TO be guilty Of great
many Of the hoid-up work that has
been going on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

also. aud the best are selling on
Western avenue today nc 20 cents
per pound,
All poultry " creeping up In price
and commission men fear that east
ern stock will be high all winter,
Chickens are today going a. high az
IL cents, and frYern az 10 cents, while
tho best ranch eggs are bringing iQc.
-
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
puninp. real estate. "a Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
TO TALK ON ALASKA

Secretary Neikir 81 the Chamber
Of Commerce has received teie-
gram from Judge WirkerHham IT
tire United States district court.
assigned TO the Alaskan district.
stating that he would be present at
fse meeting OF the chamber wednea-
day afternoon and deliver an adj
dress on Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
THE MARKETS

Turkeys. hnrhingers Of the Thanks
giving season. are coming into th1
market In large quantities this woeh'
Tho price OF the birds ~ golnE up
Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson at Ranks Han
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
vate Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
For asprossn,a.ivss, 47,h District.

" Him - ~ ~ y 80
For Justice Of the Peace.
city Of Seattle
T. ~. CANN
r. T. GEORGE
West Seattle Precinct.
y. a. Glow.
ballard Precinct.
Il. W. GROVER
Franklin Precinct
JACK MCKENZIE.
Gilman Precinct.
W. v. VAUGHAN.
Riverside Precinct
ALLEN EDWARDS.
Kirkland Precinct.
JAMES BELL
gnriughiii Precinct.
b. N. CARTER
Duwafniah Precinct.
HARRY CARSON.
IsHaauah Precinct.
CYRUS pAHST.
Sewcastie Precinct.
CHAs. HoRNBERG.
Bellevue Precinct.
EDWIN LAWES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
Puget Sound
Electric Railway

THIRD RAIL SYSTEM
Seattle Tacoma lntorurban Railway
Depot and City Ticket Office, lat
Ave. and jackson ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

sTrain leaving Seattle at 1901
a. m. goes 10 Kent only.
Trains for Georgetown and Renton
Hraurh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

For Constable.
city OF Seattle.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN.
Ballard Precinct.
ID. Il. SMITH.
Franklin Precinct.
GEO. JOHNSON.
Gilman Precinct.
PAUL FRUE.
Riverside Precinct.
J. w. BLAKELEY.
Kirkland Precinct.
CHARLES ". WEST.
Sprinehiil Precinct
JAMES WOLNERTON.
Duwamish Precinct.
JOSEPH BLAGG.
Insaqunh Precinct.
j. H. CASE.
Newcastle Precinct.
DAN ROGERS.
Bellevue Precinct.
ROBERT SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

&C to Spinning for sieveis repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

gains only.
puniap. real estate. "a Union block.
Democratic Ticket
Judge Of Supreme Court.
JAMES BRADLEY REAv1s.
Representatives in Congress.
GEORGE J.. CoTTERILL.
O. a. uOLcoMH.
FRANK y. COLE.
Sheriff.
ED cuDuEE.
County Auditor.
HARRY u. DREEs.
County Treasurer.
john scnrtAM
County Clerk.
FREDERICK a. PIKE.
Prosecuting Attorney.
FRED DALE WOOD.
Coroner.
J. p. SHERLOCK.
Assessor.
W. l. LIvEsLEY.
County superintendent, Of Schools.
WAN. T, CAMPBELL
County Surveyor.
=. W. MINER.
Judge 81 Superior Court.
q. MEADE EMORY.
County Commissioner
THIRD Commissioner District.
WILLIAM J, TRfMBLE,
County Commissioner
first Commissioner District.
r. 81. DAULroN,
\
Wreekmastsr.
W. I. GALE
State Senator. sosh District.
ISAAC r. CALHOUN.
State Senator. siss District.
y O. sMITHERs
Il -
Stats Senator. a2d District.
PAUL LAND.
stats Senator. s5d District.
JAMES CONWAY.
state Senator. sssh District.
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE
State Senator. sssh District.
CHARLES @. BRoTscHE.
State Senator. 5esh District.
EDWARD HoLTES JAMES
State ssnaser. 18th District.
WILLIAM pIGoTT.
For Representatives., zosh District.
Il. L. MERRiFrELp.
WILLIAM GREE&LEAF.
WILLIAM cocHRANE-
For Representatives. 4ist District.
ALExAN ATKINSON. sr.
JOSEPH MCCAIN.
Eor z.,rr.,ntntivs.. f7d District.
JAMES u. Royce.
GEORGE y. HouGpoN
For Representatives. 45d District.
BURTON 4 BENNETT.
J. H. ailLuLY.
Fer Representative. 18th District.
MAURICE suMMERFTELD.
W. p REAGAN.
For Representatives.. 4sth District
c. u. nIETHES.
DANIEL. MURPHY.
For Representatives. zssh District.
WALTER NJ. FRENCH
RobERT WEIGH
For Representatives. 47th District.
THOMAS ]. CHURCH.
LEOPOLD N. STERN.
Fer Justice Of the Peace.
City Of Seattle
G. A. c. ROCHESTER,.
sammamiah Precinct
cHAS. v. nIzARpSLEE.
South Seattle Precinct
J. "a. TODD.
West Seattle Precinct.
u. w. cALLERMAN.
Gilman Precinct.
ALEXANDER PETERSON.
Ballard Precinct.
J. y. LUCAS.
IaHauunh Precinct.
THOMAS LINDSAY.
South Park Precinct.
9. II. CROSSEN.
For Constable.
Seattle Precinct.
JOSEPH SHEY.
West seattle Precinct.
FRED LEMONDS.
Gilman Precinct.
HARRY JOHNSON.
ballard Precinct.
T. ZuPPEE.
Isaaquah Precinct.
ALBERT ANDERSON.
South Park Precinct.
II. SCHWEEDE.
SprinFhlll Precinct.
JACOB TEtG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

Trains for Kent. Auburn. Tacoma
and way points:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

CHARLES 3. GLEASON.
JOSEPH LYONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

Fer Representative 4sth District.
GEORGE ". DtLI.fNG.
g. ". JEFfRiEs.
The sun., 1902-12-04
OUR JACK TARS PROTEST.
They Object 10 Being Ordered 10 Dis .
Canal on (ulebra Island.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Complaints that
enlisted men Of the North Atlantic squadron
we're protesting against being compelled
to dig canal in CIlebra Island. where the
big fleet that is to engage in the war games
will assemble under command of Admiral
Dewey, have peen noticed by the Navy
Depar' 'ment The canal is fcr the purpose
OF giving a freer current in the harbor Of
Culebra and was deemed nee cssary for
sanitary reasons.
Reports that the enlisted men who were
assigned TO this labor quest ion,j tie au-
thority Of Rear Admiral Higginson, who
issued the order to compel them TO engage
in menial work of this kind caused some
concern at the Navy Department, whore il
was feared that there might be a renewal
in the squadron of the dissat atisfaction that
prcvai.ed during the war games Of the New
England coast last summer. In the hope
Vi Ia! ing tie Gisi&,isfac,iun at (LleDra
Secretary Moody sent the following tele
gram TO Admiral Higginson:
Avoid using enlisted men for canal work
If conditions are unsanitary. II native
assistance is available and it is necessary
II employ it, report estimated expenditure.
Regard private owners rights in such
work "
The sun., 1902-12-04
WHY WAsHINGTON HAS NO COAL.
Local Dealers Refused to Agrr~ Not TO
Charge Wore Than Ms.2H a Ton.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Thc Investigations
Of the Committee Of Ten, appointed by the
Commissioners Of the District to inquire
iuto the cause Of the coal famine in Wash
ington. has shown that the embargo y hich
has apparently been placed on III. % p.tal
city, 80 far as anthracite shipments from
the mines are concerned il due entirely to
the greed Of the local dealers in refusing to
sign an agreement with the operators not
10 charge more that S. rs n ton TO their GUS
toners in Washington. One of the local
dealers who signed the agreement. which.
on the part of the operators, was designed
10 protect the consumer everywhere from
uuduly high prices, has no had difficulty in
getting coal in carload lots in sufficient
quantities TO supply all his regular GUS
toners.
Advices have been received in Washing
ton from officers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading and the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pdnies, 10 the effect that there is no founda-
tion for the report that the reason coal could
not be obtained by local dealers was hat all
freight cars had bNen sent North and West
Provided the local dealers agree to sell
anthracite at an maximum price of 1925
ton they can obtain GOAL In any desired
quantities.
The sun., 1902-12-04
sJO.OOO FOR (OAL CONFUSION.
House Passes the nm to Pay Expenses
OF strike Inv cstisation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The House to-day
PASSED the bill appropriating So 100 10 pay
the expenses Of the anthracite coal com
mission af .cr two hour4' debate 1t read
That the sum OF $4,000 IL her"bv appro-
prat"d for the payment Of such expenses
as have been, or may be. incurred by the
a1thraCitc coal strike commission in the
performance Of i,s duties. such commission
having been appointed by the President to
inquire into. consider and pass upon the
questions ia controversy in connection with
the strike in the anthracite region and the
causes out OF which tho controversy arose, "
and for such Comp' 'Is1'ton of the seven .n"m-
p,rs Of said Co-lnl~@lor, its employees ard
the two assistant recorders as may be fixed
Dy the President. such compensation 90 he
paid Notwithstanding the provisions Of Sec
,,ons i763 1894 and i7G5 Of the Revised
statutes, or section of iii. A. of june 60
lS;t. Chapter 32S
\ disbursiuG agent Of the commission Is
hereby authorized and the expenses Of COM
p-ns1tipn herein provided for shall he paid
by him on vouchers certified by the recorder
and approved b. the chairman OF the COM
mission. and the accounting officers OF the
Treasury shall credit the said dishursnE agent
with the amounts 80 certified and paid"
Only ono voice was raised against the
prDpo >ition, although several incfect ual
attempts werc made to amend il in various
RESPECTS. Mr.. Benton dem, Mo- alone
asserted that, acting without authority Of
law. the President had acted wrongfully,
and having some respect still for the Con-
stitutioa and the laws, until they wcrc
amended 20 a. to give the President the
aut hority to do " hat he had done. he should
refuse to vote to pay the members OF the
commission illegally constituted.
Objection was made to the features OF the
Diii which gave the President unlimited
authority to fix. the compensation of the
commissioners and authorized the payment
Of double salaries to Judge Gray, Gen
Wilson and Carroll ID. Wright, Commissioner
of Labor, and to the omission OF A require
meat that the commission should make a
report 10 Congress. But efforts To change
these all failed. and the bill passed In the
shape it was reported by the Committee on
Appropriations, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike commended the President for his
aci ion, without warrant of Law "a II was
conceded To be, and on tho Gucslion ~
iaGsage no division was demanded.
Mr. Griffith N"'m,. Ind) endeavored to
have John Nil !. paid like sum with tho
members Of the commission. for his services
to the public, but he failed before tho Oh
lection Of Mr.. Mitchelrs proud fellow
citizen, Mr. Cannon,
Tho House then adjourned until Friday
The sun., 1902-12-04
IN the SENATE.
Gold standard for the PhiIippines-Immi,
grafton Biil Taken lp.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Senator Lodge
to-day introduced a bill to establish the gold
standard in the Philippine Islands and for
the coinage Of silvcr currency. The bill
makes the gold dollar of the United States
the standard monetary unit in the Islands
and authorizes the coinag" Of the silver
peso. The rate is fixed at two pesos 70 the
dollar The hill authorizes the issue Of
cc.,ifcates Of Indebtedness redeemable
in gold for the purpose of maintaining
parity between gold and silver coins
Mr.. McCumber Rep.. n. D. introduced a
bu, to repeal tho Timber AID S,ono act. .
which has been grossly violated in tho
West by trnlcr spectators.
Bills recommended by the Navy Depart
ment Were introduced by MIR. Hale Rcp,
MeD fixing the age of admission for candi-
dates 90 the Naval Academy at betwcen
Il ana 20 years, and increasing from six 10
twelve the number of boatswains, gunnprs
and warrant machinists who may be adj
vanced to the grade of ensign in the navy
yearly.
Mr. Penrosc .Rcp., PENN called mp the
House resolution q regulate the immigration
of aliens The bill was read for Amendments.
The first section imposes II duty upon every
allen passenger coming from any foreign
port.
Nj, Morgan dem. Ala) offered an
amenisnent excepting inhabitants of the
Philippines and Porto Rico from such duty.
Messrs. foraker utep., Ohio, Plat (Rcp.,
| Conn., and Cullom ,Rcp,, lll) suggested
tnat the bill should 60 over for a while,
| a. no one was familiar with IT,
Mr.. Penrose, in charge of the bill. assented
| To this and " wr- laid aside
On motion OF MIR Bailey dem. Tex J,
| as mark Of respect to the memory of
| h. G, De Grafrenreii and J. l.. Sheppard,
late members Of Congress from Texas, tho
Senate at | 80 o'clock adjourned until to-
morrow.
The sun., 1902-12-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. Hays First Day at Home-Mrs. Shaw
Receives Callers.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 3-Mrs. Hay.
wife oi the Secretary Of State, to-day OBJ
served her first Cabinet day Mt home since
Ia" death of her son eighteen mont hs ago.
Although Mrs Hay will not indulge in social
affairs generally, she will observe her
Wednesdays at home She will also give
dinner 10 ~" President on Jan. 3, III,
diplomatic bro. Il asst New Years Day
and attend so,iu functions at the White
House.
Mrs Shaw observcd her first day at
home of the season and rocciycd "A number
Of 'i-it from official society
Mrs. Payne win no begin her reception
anti! next week, Al which time she viii b..
assisted ia receiving bv Mrs. Cameron
sister OF the Postmaster ieneral, and her
niece, Miss s'oies. both Of whom are her
house quests for the winter.
Mr.. k.ox will rot b gin her receptions
a. hone until January. much to the
discomfort of Congress housewives, who
aye always anxious TO get their official
,a!lS made before january that they may
devote morr time TO genera! social Affairs
Miss Wilson, daug htcr Of the Secretary
OF Agrlcult uro, received This afternoon, aIu
a. usual, he'd iar"e number Of callers
Mrs Root will remain IL the closr 4 con-
fines OF mourning il sh" returns to Wash
lngton. and Mrs. Hitchcock wife OF the
Secretary of the Interior, will not observe
the usual reception day, as she is still in
mourning.
The custom Of serving tea is fHst disap-
pearing, th"1gh il is said that several ..
the Cabinet women will observe the hO-pi,-
able and time hoaored custom
Frincess Porgia Suasa of Rome and
Marquise De Talleyrand. we're a guest.
ot honor AT a luncheon TODAY. when Miss
Wilson. daughter Of the Secre. ary Of Agri-
culture. was hostess. : .e drawing rooms
D. lining room were fragrant Nth vases
of cut flow RS
Thomas Nelson Page, tho author, and
Mrs. Page entert ine1 At an afternoon tea
from 5 until : o'clock to- lay, to introduce
their daughter. Miss Florcnce Field. and
Miss Edith Bl1ir, and Miss Eleanor McCor-
mick OF Chicago and Miss Este Seymour
Of hi, city
The sun., 1902-12-04
COTTON STATISTICS.
Actual Growth lO.4ls.OOO BaIes-Re.
duCtlOn in Area

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec 3--1he sta.
tistician OF the Department of Agriculture
estimates the actual growth of cotton of
the United States in the year lo02-O3 as
l0,il1 900 bales OF an average net weight of
4so.8 pounds. The area picked or to be
pick d is estimated at 27,lii .iO3 acres, a re-
duction of 7ei ,227 acres. or PA per cent
from the acreage planted The total pro
duction Of line cotton is estimated al Sill
so,"2s pounds. an average Of lss S pounds
al acre.
ne commercial crop will consist of tn,
above uentioned lO.4i1,OoO bales. togethei
with 54,592 bales brought forward from
last year, about $50 900 bales of linters and
sample cotton. and so much % the crop of
!9O3-4 as may be marketed before Sept /,
aoS, less laS 100 bales Of the present crop
marketed before Sept |. 1902, and so much
OF this same crop as may be carried forward
10 the year l003-4
The sun., 1902-12-04
JTSTICE-ELE(T AMEND DINED.
The Guest OF Honor AZ the 81. Francis
Aa>ier Alumni Dinner.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner Of the
Alumni Association Of the College of st
Francis Xavier was held last night at the
Catholic Club. with Justice-eleot Edward
L. Amend of the class of II as the guest of
honor. MIR. Amend was for many years
treasurer of the association.
Archbishop Farley was present during
the dinner, but left before the speech
making. Am.ug the other gue,ts were
Justice Morgan ]. O'Biicn. Mgr, Edwards
the Rev Henry X. Braun, tie Rev. Charles
H. Cotton. the Rev q. A. Healy and the
Rev. Francis II. Wall.
John j. Delany delivered an address OF
conGratulation to Mir, Amer d, to which
the yusticc-cl' ct made biief response.
The Rev. David VI Herr pr, sideIt Of
the college, said that the institution stood
ready to shorten the course il ot her coll, yes
were ready to come to an tquitab. under
standing.
The sun., 1902-12-04
lHOS. B. REED SERIOUSLY I'LL.
rs SUFFERING FROM CATARRHAL
APPENDICITIS.
His Physicians Hope TO Avoid an Opera
tiOn. but Are Not Certain That They
WIN Succced-His VIE and Daughter
summoned 10 Ills bedside IN Washin gton

WASHINGTON. Dec 3.-Thomas B. Reed
who WAS taken suddenly i'll last night at his
room in the Arln q on, was but little better
this morning. He is suffering from ca
tarrhal appendicitis, and ii is not yet GER
tain that an operation may not have To ba
performed. Members Of las family nave
been summoned 10 hio bedside and are
expected mere tomorrow.
4 statement issued this morning bv DR..
Gardner. who attended him last night and
also this morning. said that he was then
resting easily, but how serious the attack
was could no. yet bc determined. Ca
tarrhal appendicitis is explained TO be n
milder form Of the disease.
DR.. I. l.. Macdonald Of this city was
called into G, nsultation this morning
and the two physicians remained in the sick
room from o'clock until u. VI. The ad
visibility of performing an operation i'm
mediately was discussed al length. but IL
was finally decided 10 await to-day's devel-
opments. At 2 O'Clock DR.. Gardiner made
the iullowir z statement
"Mr. Reed has an attack of catarrhal APP
pcldicits. lie Il resting comfortably and,
a. far a. We can see. there Il no immediate
danger
DR. Macdonald. an eminent surgeon
whom | called into consultation thl, morn
ing, does not believe that there will bn a
fatal issue of the disease. DR.. Ma Donald
and | give NJ. Reed every attention and
Will hope for the best"
Mr. iteeu's condition tonight is some
" hat improved but he is still seriously
ILL., His wife and daughter arrived this
evening from New York They were pros
eut lt the consultation of the physicians
This evening, after which the following
bulletin wa gwen out.
NJ. Reeds condition at 10 p. NJ. is M
follows: Temperature. l0l: pul. 9, 50. Tie
patient retains uou"ishmcnt and is much
more comfortable in every way"
Dr. Gardner said after leaving The sick
room tonight that both he am Dr.
Macdonald were somewhat encouraged
regarding Mr. Reed. condition and hoI"d
that an operation could be avoided. Dr.
Gardner added
While Mr. Reed L. in fairly good physical
condition, he is not. all things considerci,
a good subject for n serious operation.
such as that for appendicitis. He Is now
suffering from the catarrhal form of that
disease which differs from the -uppura i've
lorr in that there il no pus present. But
a change may come at any time, and while
his condition at present gives promise
IF continued Improvement. 1t Is not vet
by any means certain that an operation
can be avoided
Mr. Reed has recently lost forty pounds
in weight by pursuing a system Of rigid
dieting
The sun., 1902-12-04
Ohe PIANOLA
A practical gift to
the owner of piano
A practical gift to

the owner Of a piano

szSx1iE PIANOLA built to be of service to the
Nh taug gh music lover and the skilled musician.
Nh 10 so simplify piano playing that any no mat
ter how far removed from music their previous lives had
ID BEEN might play and enjoy the piano.
=. That ,he flANOIA successfully performs this mission
thousands upon thousands of hitherto uumusca people
= and do testify.
AT the time making the piano easy play is not
the greatest feature of the Ianoa This alone would he of
little value The fact that the Panoa mel hod of playing
just artistic as the hand method, that the freedom
Tor individual taste in expression is allowed gives to the
method its real Importance
Without its ability to perfectly reproduce the skiul
and artistic performances the human hand shade of
feeling well execution. the Panoa would be nothing but
machine With this ability, which is attested by practically
every living pianist Of note in the world the anola becomes
the most practical method of piano. playing producedths
most valuable invention given the world of music
The cost of the Panoa is $3.50 Purclasa5le by monthly
payments.