davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26

Arnold. Miss Maud.
Allen. Mrs. r.. r.
Antrobus, Mrs. Kate.
Allen. Mrs. Frank.
Anderson. Miss Jessie.
Allen. Mrs. Maggie.
Adams, Miss Carrie.
Beattie. Miss Gertrude.
Bowman, Mrs. Jennie.
Balerin. Mrs. +.
Bedford, Mrs. c. W.
Bolley. Miss Ellen.
Ball. Mrs. Mayme.
Bloodson. Mrs. Hester.
Bowser, Miss Nellie NJ.
Bacon, Mrs. Mollie.
Bell. Kate.
Burett, Miss Mamie.
Burke, Miss Mary.
Bradstreet. Mrs. Cor
nelia.
Beatty. Mrs. Emma.
Blair. Mrs. Maggie.
Bryan. Mrs. Catharine.
Christie, Mrs. Sarah ].
Carson, Mrs. Bulia.
Chambers. Miss An
ME l..
Cooper, Miss Mae.
Clemens, Mrs. Rather
inc.
Conger, Mrs. Minnie.
Genes. Miss Lille.
Carr, Mrs. Mary.
Conrad. Miss Lee Ola.
Clark, Mrs. Bessie.
Coleman. Miss Mamie.
Calom, Miss Belle.
Clemens, Mrs. Ethel.
Dougherty. Miss Grace.
Dun, Mrs. Jane.
Day, Miss Minnie.
De Vior. Miss Hor-
tense.
Demastus, Miss Alice
Davis. Mrs. Fred.
Davis, Olga.
Dyer, Mrs. Jessie.
Evadne, Mrs. ID.
Edisarli. Mrs. A. @.
Freeze, Mrs. Addie-
Funkhouser, Miss Lola.
Foster, Mrs. Alice.
Fitch, Mrs. H
Eorst, Mrs. Eva.
Fontain, Mrs. =. A.
French. Miss Bertha
Galliker. Mrs. Chas- w.
Gadgeons, Mrs. May A.
Gregory, Miss opal.
Greenor. Miss Marie.
Grimes, Miss s. +.
Grier, Mrs. Kittie.
Gill. Miss Della.
Guess, Mrs. Eta.
Goens. Cara
Herald, Mrs. Lizzie.
Hill, Miss Sarah.
Hay, Miss Mary l.
Haughey, Miss Ethel.
Halt, Mrs. Edward.
Hargitt, Mrs. j. h.
Hamilton, Mrs.
Susie NJ.
Huber, Miss Minerva.
Helm. Mrs. Martha.
Hawley, Mrs. Lillian.
Helms, Miss Opal.
Hoffman. Miss Daisy.
Holmes. Mrs. Laura
Husse. Mrs. L. III.
Harland, Mrs. frankie.
Hatchet. Miss Nora
Hughes. Mrs. Chas.
Hunter. Miss Catherine.
Hunt, Miss Helen.
Jaquess. Miss Ada b.
Johnson. Mrs. Georgia.
Jones, Laura b.
Jones, Mrs. c. II.
Keller, Mrss Mary r.
Keene, Mrs. Lima.
King, Miss Florence A.
Kar1 Miss Annie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26

A. +. Fielding. chairman OF the Upton
county Republican committee. was In town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
Ladies'.

Keeler, Mrs. Emma b
Keller. Mrs. Mayrne-
Kennedy, Mary A.
Keith. Mrs. John.
Lepsrt. Mrs. r. NJ.
Lane, Miss Ivey.
Louis, Mrs. Martha
I.arsh. Mrs. Lafe.
Louss. Miss Laura.
Mason. Miss Alice.
Martin. Mics Clara.
Matheny, Miss Eva.
Macklln. Miss Bessie.
Montgomery. Miss
Helen.
Mepley. Mrs. James
Moss. Mrs. Bertha.
Mcdonald. Miss J. G.
Mathews, Mrs. Oscar.
Miller, Samantha E
Manning. Mrs
Jennie +.
Morris. Miss Nellie.
Mitchell. Mrs H Il.
Mahan. Miss Lua-
Morgan. Mrs. A. G.
Nettles. Miss ;.
Nurse, Miss Sarah.
O'Hearn, Mrs. Katie O.
Orr, Mrs. Julia.
Orr, Mrs. Julia A.
Perkins, Pearl.
Quinius. Miss Nellie.
Robinson, Miss Hattie-
Rodgers, Miss Adala.
Riddell. Daisy May.
Renfro, Miss Lille.
Race. Mrs. VIM.
Riggs. Miss Fern.
Speer. Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Miss Martha.
Schneider, Miss Helen
Scoggins. Mrs. Annie.
Sheler, Miss Melley.
Simpson. Mrs. Lucy.
Smurr, Mrs. James.
Shaffer, Miss Onnie.
Stauffer, Miss Margu-
rette.
Spencer. Miss.
Smith, Miss Emma l.
Strouss, Miss Ida IL.
Strange, Miss Alice.
Sander. Miss Jenny
Scott, Mrs. Emma e
Thomas, Mrs. c.
Taupel. Mrs. Adam.
Tanehill. Miss Mary.
Taylor, Mrs Emma =
Todd. Miss Efiie,
Thyton. Mrs. w. H
Turner, Miss Hattie.
Todd, Miss Efhe.
Taylor, Miss Laura.
Tatman, Mrs. Will.
Turner. Miss Mamie.
Uphouse, Mrs. Pearl.
Van Buskirk. Mrs LII
liam.
Van Arsdall, Mrs.
Clara.
Wood, Miss Alice.
walel, Miss j. x.
Wood. Miss Name.
Waller. Mrs. Emma
Westhater. Mrs. Le-
nora
White, Mrs. Annie.
Watson, Miss Bessie.
Wagner. Miss Nora.
Mynie. Miss Mary.
Wolf, Mrs. Louise.
Wilson. Miss Minnie.
Walton. Miss Ruthie.
Wathers. Mrs. Kate.
Winsburg. Luella.
Wilkison. Mrs. Logan
Williams, Miss Ena.
Williams, Miss Ethel.
Williams. Miss Halle.
Williams, Emma.
Yakley. Miss Angy.
Young. Miss Annie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
Yesterday Temperatures.

Bar. TEN. R.H. Wind Weather. Prec.
a. m. s29.s4 66 IS South PIT crdy 35
p. m 1855 66 IS Swest. PIT cTdy O7
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
perature, Sc.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
pera;ure and total precipitation on Sept. Is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Your Money. Your Judgment.

\ fancy border, well arranged type
and plausible wording won't make a
bargain. A couple OF sugar coated
specials can't carry off lot of hum
drum prices underneath. We want
our business to run up into thousands
of dollars, and we are right on the
trail, because right along we give
more, much more, than we promise
at the Emory mill remnant sales, and
the woman who once buys comes back
the next time for the biggest moneys
worth, square statements and best
service. We print on this page a few
of our many bargains. Every item is
worth the greatest distinction. This
is sale where quality and price lead
the procession, hand in hand, at our
great store, your shopping center.
This is a progressive store. To stand
still is to go back: Stagnation leads
to business death. Any day, every
day, we intend to do better by you
than the day before. Not perfect yet,
never likely to be perfect, but trying
To do the best possible store-keeping,
with all the help that opportunity,
experience and close watching can
supply. This great Emory mill rem
nant sale lasts only few days more,
and holds Il lesson that touches the
very depths of money saving.
YOUNG & McCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Railway Accident Statistics.

Washington. July 2S.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
Il bulletin on collisions and derailments
of trains and casualties to persons,
for the three months ended March 81.
1902. According 10 this showing the
number of persons killed in train acct
dents was 212, ard of injured 2,111.
Accidents of other kinds. including
those sustained by employees while at
work and by passengers getting on
or off cars. bring the total number up
to S13 killed and 9.93S injured. Dur
ing this period there were 1,220 coils
ions and SIS derailmentS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28

concert. About three thousand peo-
pie were on the grounds. The island
promises to be popular resort this
summer. About 20 police are en-
ployed by the management, and as
surance is given that it shall be run
in an orderly manner.
Magistrate Johnson has entered judg-
ment against j. c. Carricho, the bar
Der who left the city suddenly several
weeks ago, for the rent he left un-
paid. The household effects he
left, which are claimed by
Williamson, the secondhand dealer,
are still a matter of litigation, and
the right to them will be settled by
trial which will take place in the cir
cult court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Saves a woman.s Life.

To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of
Dorchester, Mass. For years She had
endured untold misery from a severe
lung trouble and obstinate cough.
"Often," she writes, 81 could scarce
ly breath and sometimes could not
speak. All doctors and remedies
failed till 1 used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was
completely cured" Sufferers from
coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble need this great remedy, for
it never disappoints Cure is guar
anteed by nartz & Ullemeyer. Price
so cents and $1.OO. Trial bottles
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Mystery About a Death Report.

Jacksonville Ills. July 2S.-There is
mystery surroundings the reported death
of George TcfTt, of this city. at East
St Louis Ills wife received a tele-
gram that he had been killed by
switch engine and made arrangements
for the funeral. In response to her tel
egram asking for the body Mrs. Tefft
received IL message from the police of
East St Louis that no such accident
had hammered there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
A Well Known Albany Man Recommend
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and.
DIarrhnca Kennedy.

About eighteen months ago w. s..
Manning, of Albany, N. Y, widely
known in trade circles as the repre-
sentative of the Albany Chemical
company, was suffering from pro-
tracted attack of diarrhoea. 81
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy ne says,
land obtained immediate relief.
cheerfully recommend this medicine
to those similarly afflicted" For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28

Alexandria. Ind. July 2S.-The
farmers of Madison county along the
rural routes. are being approached
with proposition from Il company re-
Gently organized with 100000 capital,
which is DESTROYS of patrOlling the
country roads with mounted and uns-
formed policemen with full cOnStabu-
larry powers. The pay is to come from
those whose farms are protected on
small weekly inStallments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
discrimination in Boat-Londipg.

Duluth. Mimi, July 2S.-The long
shoremen's union at meeting has
raised the price of loading all boats
not in the Lumber Carriers associa-
ton and with the owners of these yes
sells with which the union has no CON
tract. 10 cents an hour above the scale,
which is 5212 cents an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Typhoon i'm Luzon subsiding.

Manila. July 2S.-The typhoOn which
prevailed over central Luz0n is subsid-
ing. Telegraph and telephone wires
are Frustrated. Floods have prevailed
in central LuZOn and considerable
damage has been done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
His Girl Went Back ON HIN.

Clarinda. Ia, July 2S.-Harry Faber.
travelling for q Keobuk firm. shot and
killed himself Saturday because his
sweetheart had Tilted him. Torn bits
of letter and the revolver were by
his side The girl lives in Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
Doesn't This Reat the Record ,

Dallas. Tex. July 2S.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention for the
Twelfth district. in session at Dublin,
took ain adjournment to meet in Gle
burne. Sept. 4, after reaching the
6.O71st ballot without making a selec-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-28
The Weather.

Unsettled, with probably
showers tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. M. 90;
at $3.50 p. M, 70.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

~. q
ting IL remain on over night. II this is i'm
possib.e leave II on all day. wiping of the
supernuous cream with a bit OF cotton and
busting the face with powder.
There h no need Of trying to use powder
without having first used cold cream. The
powder will surely show upon the face.
Take pot o. ordinary cold cream ard wet
the face withsit- Take OF with a piece Of
very soft cotton and then apply your
powder.
At nigi.t. before you 90 TO bed. bathe the
face aeaii. with cold cream Remember
thst powder Is very drying and will make
the skin rough unless 1t Is previously pre-
pared, Powder does the skin no harm and
Is really better for the face than street duss.
Women who have never used cold cream
and powder and who 90 into the street
with the delicate -cutscle all exposed are the
ones who ha5e rough red. masculine com
plexions- Nen's faces are coarse and they
show heavy grain This Is noticeable In
.women's faceo II the latter have been ne
elected But * . woman will care for her
face she win nnd Il fne and soft ana coon
II WIN begin to show the peachy tone.
Before going out. or when dressing your
self for evening. aaoint the face with cold
cream and then apply little good powder.
Al night remove with cold cream
PREJUDICE AGAINsr FACE POWDER
HAS WORM AWAY.
The object Of using the cream is to soften
the dirt 5ast a. yoa soften II when washing
cloths eoap contains oil and greasy
suhofnnceas ana the principle n the sasne.
whethsr cne = Washlng piece of cloth or
= ptece or skin-s Both must be softensd
and the dirt taken cot with other axef,cie,
than pure hot water. though water & eer-
taInIy oece1BaSy a1DoA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

AT night she messages her forehead with
skinfood and pays much attention to the Mt
tie wrinkles that come between her eyes
She rubs them out by pressing them gently
with the finger tips. as though she were
smoothing out a crumpIed rose leaf.
The snsxious face is different from the
worrying face, for the lines are more num-
erous and are deeper. II the mouth is
pursed up anxiously for hours at n time
there viii come lines shaped Ike semi
circles, and these will extend around The
mouth and half way across the checks
The remedy for this Is not only a skin
cream. bu; a skin treatment You must ac-
traly steam your face to get IL soft and
pliable before YOU go to work upon IL.
Steaming the face Is delicate operation.
and must be left TO professionals. The skin
can be injured very quickly as ii takes
steam no time to scald. and the steam
b-eathed into the lungs is also bad.
Why not try a more amateurish way OF
steaming the face? Wet long strips of
linen IN boiling wafer. drag them out Of the
water, run. them through wrinser as
quickly as you can and apply the strips of
aid Of an assistant. wind the strips around
the head In such q manner as to cover the
forehead the cheeks, the mouth and the
crows feet and rabbit claws that come
around the ears. and nose
CLOTHS AND COOL SUFFICIENTLY
IN THE wRINGING.
Cover all well and let steam. Repeat
the operation The cloths will cool In the
vringing sufficiently to heat the face with
out scalding. When the face has been well
steamed the first part of your work is done.
A correspondent who signed herself
Grandma" wrote that she had taken out
deep burrows by following the treatment.
II woman OF 90 did this there Is no reason
why a woman OF half her age should net
succeed In making her skin clear and
smooth. .-s e..
While the face fs hot rub In the shin
stesminE directions some time ago, and let
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

move the biackheads by cleansing the skin
and the wrinkle ai,l fade away.
The hot-milk face bath Is one that can
be recommended Take sweet milk. heat It.
add third Of the quantity Of hot waters
and use as though = vsre eomDo face
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

dirt. And this can be taken away by the
hot-mflk treatment
II You will take the deepest line in your
forehead and examine IT you will see that
q row OF tiny black -specks lie in. the
wrinkle. The wrinkle Is not 50 very deep.
but spr~rrs to be 50 by the numerous
though l..Iy. blackheads which me II. ne
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

worn away with the prejudiee against hair
pins. which were at one time. among a GER
tain religious sect, thought to be rinful:
and the woman who understands the art Of
ARTIFICIAL whitening has secured q valuable
aid to daily beauty
De.p wrinkles are efien 10 mere than
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-07

Is instant. The eyebrows are glossy. smooth
and dark and apparently much heavier.
LINES CAUSED BY ANXIETY
ARE MUCH DEEPER.
II is a question. of course. how long this
woman can keep up the worrying process
and retain her satiny skin. but she Is do
ing it with much success just now and sA'
is considerably over &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Mrs Moftatt, Mrs. W d. Ritter, Mrs
milford and the Misses Kate and Edna
Dryer.
on Wednesday Miss Amanda d.
Brown and William T. Edwards were
united In marriage at the Temple, and
IN the evening q large reception was
held at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. $. j. Brown. The house
was beautifully decorated with vines
and flowers. the paror In white and
green and the dining room IN pink.
with peonies. roses. palms and smilax
used In nrOfusion. The bride wore "A
dainty creation OF white chiffon with
trimmings OF white ribbons and appll-
que. Assisting were Misses Clara
Holmes Jennie and Mamie Silver.
Louisa Hagman and Addie Solomon.
Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss
es Margeret Edwards and Miss Minnie
Brown The newly married couple
were the recipients Of many costly and
beautiful presents. The groom has
been associated with the Office depart
ment OF z. c. NJ. |. for number Of
years. and both are well known and
popular residents OF Salt Lake. They
left on Thursday morning for New
lNlh anu RAhft vi wv lAl ~ NNNAllN
cities. and viii spend some time IN
Galveston, Texas, before returning
home. 80
one OF the elaborate and delightful
affairs OF the week was the reception
given by Mrs George A Lowe and
Miss Lowe on Thursday afternoon The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
roses, palms, ferns and plants the
drawing room being IN white and
green the library In pink, and the
dining room In red The hall was en-
tirely In green and here the orchestra
was stationed during the afternoon.
Lemonade was served In the drawing
room, Mrs. Egbert Roberts, Mrs Rob-
ert Hardness and Miss Hardness pre-
siding. In the dining room Mrs. Fabian
poured coffee, assisted by Mrs c.. y.
Forbes, and Mrs Samuel Park and the
Misses Mccormick. Mason. and Thorn
assisted IN serving refreshments Mrs.
J. II. Thompson assisted the hostess Ga
receiving. and Mrs. James and Mrs.
Styer In entertaining About 800 guests
were present during the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Another delightful reception OF
Thursday was that given by Mrs W.
II. Wightman IN honor OF her sister
The Salt Lake Glee club, under the
direction Of Evan Arthur was out sere-
nadlng lis friends on Tuesday evening
Among those whom the young men
favored with beautiful serenades were
Prest Joseph +. Smith and Mr.. q. r.
Garrett. The latter has Just taken Ms
departure for Germany, on mission
The clubs music was much enjoyed and
the members were royalty entertained
By those upon whom they called.
The Afternoon Social was organ
:zed Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Jim Morgan with the follow
ing officers: Mrs. A. ]. Swenson, presl-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Doxey. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. II. L. Nelson, secretary,
The members OF the club are Mrs. A.
J. SwensJn, Mrs. Samuel Doxey, Mrs.
Il. l.. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Hamlin, Mrs.
Edgar Nelson, Mrs Van Colt, Mrs.
sturgis, Mrs. Alvin Beesley Mrs. James
Morgan, Mrs Carpenter Mrs. Thomas
Gill. The next meeting wiz be at
Saltalr, June 49,
on Wednesday Miss Ellen Jackson
and Mr. George Coulam. Jr., were mar
ried In the Temple. and In the evening
large reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents. The rooms were
decorated throughout with profuslon
OF roses. carnations and smilax, and
delicious refreshments were served.
The bride wore q charming gown OF
white Swiss prettlly trimmed with
white satin ribbon. and made en- tralne,
with a shower boquet of roses and car
nations During the evening Mrs,
symonds and Miss Alice Couam rem
dered delightful piano selections, and
assisting In receiving were Misses Sara
and Lillian Coulam.
Mrs. George Roberts Of Hennefer
Summit county, has been visiting Mrs,
Bert Ensign In this city during the
past two weeks She returned home
on Thursday, taking with her as
guests Mrs. Ensign and her daughter
Eileen. The latter Will absent two or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

three weeks, rusticating In the noun
tains.
Miss Lyle squires and Mr.. W. L.
Collins were married at the home OF
Mrs. John Squires on Tuesday. Those
present were Mesdames Peak Cham
bers, Honnold and Gonseus, and Misses
Banker, Sowles, Williamson, Jennie
Williamson, Drew, Mayne Bessie
Mayne, Jackson, West, La Due, VIII
kins, Boyd, Jessie Boyd, Foster. Hoag,
Chambers.
One OF the pleasant events Of the
week was the party given Monday even
ing in honor OF Mrs Nancy Birkinshaw
and her two sons, at her new home,
626 south Sixth East The rooms We're
beautifully decorated In roses and
music was furnished by Mr.. Joseph
and Miss Bessie Birkinshaw. at 10
o'clock on elaborate supper was served.
about &c being present.
The Daughters OF the Revolution
have elected the following officers:
Regent Mrs, Julia p. N, Farnsworth.
vice president. Mrs |. N. Sears; Sec
ond vice president. Mrs Ella w Hyde;
recording secretary, Mrs r. S. Wright:
assistant secretary, Mrs c. Y Cpencer,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Phebe Y.
Beatie. treasurer, Mrs. Myra Y. Ross,
ter; registrar, Mrs. Mary +. b. Weber.
historian. Mrs, r.. b. Wells; Chaplain,
Mrs, G. S. Williams The society VIII
meet again next Tuesday, at the wo-
mans Exponent Office.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Shear
man and Mr.. Alma Katz win take place
Monday, July Z, at s O'Clock in the
evening, The ceremony will be per.
formed In 81. Marks cathedral. and
VIII be followed by reception al the
home OF the brides sister.
Mrs E. W Wilson and mother. Mrs
Joy, left on Thursday for Pacific Grcve
Mayor w. /. Bransford OF Red Bluffs
Cal, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Laura, IS visiting Mr.. Bransford's
niece. Mrs. Edwin r Holmes. Mr..
Bransford VIII return to California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Zee
X our
! aim
| (iai
' 'tfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
DOG TRUE
TO EARLY
TRAINING

ROCHESTER,. n Y. March IA
Nero, "a full blooded 81 Hornnrd dog
belonging TO John oliver. farmer
% Gates. attracted the attention Of
his master the other morning bv
his peculiar actions The animal
would rush 90 the door. whine and
paw the panels until some ore came
Out. aud then rush on 20 his kennel
After repeating this performance
some time De was followed 10 the
duEhuuHe. where AN investigation a..
Vcaled half frozen infant. acantily
dressed and almost buried IN the
straw. The baby WIS hastily care
rled into the house and medical ala
summoned. while Nero showed his
Joy al being understood By utteFinx
short barka and running around his
master.
Upon further Investigation tracks
in ths deep SNOW were discoy rfsI.
showing that the dog true 60 hts
early training ln the Alps had hHif
carried. hulf dragged the baby across
fields from the woods nearly e mile
distant, whore the infant either was
lost ~ had been abandoned. An old
blanket and romr infant clothing
thar had slipped OF when Nero ht-
tempted fo carry the baby home
showed where the child had lain in
The snow n o. feared the baby viii
die from the effects or It's terrible rx #.
pnauss despite the brave Efforts OF
the dog a. save ttn itfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
ERADICATES
MOSQUITOES

TRENTON. ". J. March il-WIth
5000 az his command Prof. Smith.
state chronological. expects 90 dem.
onstrate that the faf-fatnrd Jersey
mosquitoes can be conquered when
the legislature rrconveuVd D bin 60
appropriate that amount for the pro
fea#ur's experiments was reported
ravnfahiY in thr house
Prof Smith said today that hts
plan to eradicate the blood Thirsty
p~atH ia more preventive than a
cure. and that % involves the drain
axe 81 those sections where moaqui-
toss breed
~ o. claimed that state tnvrat
weut iu mosquito killing wifi be w.
paid many times rs Increased crowds
at fhe summer resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
n How Has Emigraied

Al How. the Chinese contractor
wAs 1scamped from Seattle last fall
lsarrg Calhoun. Denny & Ewing Ga
setie fTg00 for him under q bond
whrA they signed as hts surety. has
bsea traced 20 Yokohama. from
wkleh port he went TO HamgkonK
csusui General Bellows % Yoko-
hana las written % sheriff Cudlhse
ztnrz.ag him u the fact. The con
Vi ssaA 4ot obtain the aid Of the
iseaase authorities TO arrest All
Inv: sss4zse The cable request did
- r4ne ~ uTanse. The sheriff =
s19s IN nErouaible for this over
xgsl a Z &c not send the cable.
~ nsrsly aseeed Il 10 b. sent In
"a sh.rtga .as.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-14
VEGETABLES
ARE PLENTY
Western Avenue Trade Is Very
Good Today

The markets were fairly busy to-
day In anticipation so tomorrow 8
Trading, Green Vegetables. such ais
celery. cabbage and rauiifoWcr. are
e ioc per dueau. Cabbage aud eauu-
flower are unchanged. Potatoes are
in Eood demand FOR sead purposes.
Two carloads consigned tn one house
were almost ali sold out today ln
an. three ears ~ potatoes have arr
rived since yesterday morning Tho
market d nrm other arrivals iu-
clude a ear % bananas. one Of or
anres and one of celery and cabbage.
Butter and eggs are unchanged.
the former continuing ~ cAc per 90.
and the latter az fbHIk. per dozen.