davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER, A NEW MODERN
house, rooms and bath hot water heat Come
quick; must sell. 26OS Harriet ay.
TOR SALE BY oWNER-No.. 320s PLEASANT
av, all modern house, eight rooms, small barn;
house built by the day; all ready to move into;
key at No 1919, adjoining; price $4,000 or
81 900 with two lots. See me ait 200 Pills
bury av or 617 Guaranty bldg. MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE. Latham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-WILL EXCHANGE FOR MINNIE.
apolis real estate, improved farm, Polk county,
frame house 1924, leanto 14x16, barn 2Ox24;
two miles station; running water through farm;
tenant on place. Address $780, Journal
TO ExcHANGE-BY OWNER, GAO Or $40
acres encountered land in Canada for mod
ern home. Give full description, location and
price i'll first letter. Lock box 1884, City.
$15,OO0-WELL BUILT STONE AND BRICK
house of IA rooms, with modern improvements
and large barn. with four lots, commanding
good view of central part of city; about one
mile from center; we will exchange this prop
erty for city property or good farm. T.. j.
Janney, 1O3 Phoenix. 3E
WANTED-To EXCHANGE MY EQUITY IN
nice residence property for lease Of building
suitable for machine shop in a good location.
Address $685. Journal.
HAVE FINE LAKE SHORE FARM NOT FAR
from Minneapolis, to trade for clear house in
city 6O67, Journal z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
BOARD OFFERED

BOARD oFFERED-PLEASANT ROOMS WITH
board; steam heat and modern. 1921 9th ay s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

BIG BARGAIN IN A sIx-RooM ALL MOD
! ern house. close to Lake Calhoun, near Gath
st and Irving av; best Of repair; owner leaving
| the city; $4,000 and must be sold at once.
George B. Dartt. S07 Phoenix building
SEVEN FIvE-ROoM HOUSES NEAR NEW
| steel plant and car shops; all In good repair;
| for $4,000; rent for So each and good for $40;
pay now over 20 Ter cent. Where can You
| beat this for Investment. George B. Dart,
| sol Phoenix building. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
UNITED STATES INsTALLMENT REALTY
80 COMPANY. =


81, 200 buys two very comfortable little six
room houses on 10Th st, near 18th aY $. They
have water, sewer stone sidewalks etc. 500
each cash and the balance $12 per month with
out interest Bear in mind that your 5000 is
all you really pay, as what you would eXpend
for rent will pay for the rest.
$500 is the price of new completely mod
cottage home Of nine rooms, all hardwood
finish and hardwood floors, the sideboard built
in the dining room. The best open work nickel
plumbing, ceInented cellar 45-foot lot and
house is nicely decorated. To see this home
will make you homesick to possess It, Located
on fine street near Nicollet av, only two
blocks from two different lines. We can
put you In possession of this home upon very
easy terms of payment Call and see us at
We have new modern house of seven
rooms, full modern plumbing, hardwood finish
throughout, and nice large lot. Only block
from the Central car line, near the 500
shops. $1,000 takes this, very easy aild
conf ortable terms Of payment If you want
the best bargain in the northeast locality see
us at once, as this Will be sold within a few
days. ...la -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-LIsTINGs OF GOOD HOUSES AND
lots in all parts of the city, especially eighth
ward and Sunnyside. Have many applica-
tons IT you want to sell, see me- Walter
l.. Badger 500 Oneida block &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

12R ACRES, FRUIT, FINE IMPROVEMENTS,
near station. $4,000.
10 acres timber. near station, $4,000
20 acres, improvements, worth $4,000, near
station; price $4,000.
40 acres n miles from lake, So 900.
100 feet shore, Linwood, Groom modern
house, $2,5OO.>
Apgar { Korthof, 2o4 Commercial Build
ing, and Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

81 ,6OO-2O ACRES WITHIN HAbF MILE OF
city limits of st. Paul, near Lake Phalen. This
is bargain. T. ]. Janney, JOB Phoenix.
wANTED-To HEAR FROM PARTIES HAv-
ing lands in northern Minnesota or other To-
cafities, suitable for colonization purposes.
$685. Journa'
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Notes.

Miss Foraker was one Of the brides
maids yesterday at the wedding in PhIa-
dclphia Of Miss Alkaline Coleman Pot
ter TO J. W Wear. Her costume was
Of pale green liberty chiffon, white
maliue hat trimmed with roses and green
leaves and q bouquet OF white luacs
tied with white satin ribbon
Friday. April 3. L. L. Harding de-
lighted a number OF his friends by en-
tertaining at gTaphOphone and nut
party in honor OF his aunt. Mrs l. A.
Moore. OF Stafford county, Virginia. Two
prizes were awarded as a result Of
guessing contests. the recipients being
Miss Annie Bennett and Mrs c. c.
Roberts. At midnight refreshments were
served by Mrs. Annie Harding. who as
sisted in doing honors for her son
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
THE REV. A. HOMRIGHAUS

The young people Of Zion Lutheran
Church gave a farewell reception in the
church last night 10 the Rev A HON.
righaus, who viii leave Washington the
latter part OF this month TO Ill his new
appointment in Detroit Mich His sue
cessor in the pastorate Of Zion's Luther
an Church has not yet been appointed.
Mr. Homrighaus has been in his present
field for over twenty years, during which
time be has gained the love and esteem
of his congregation.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

An enjoyable evening was spent last
night at the Northeast Temple. where
the members Of Glass II. Ninth Street
Christian Church Sunday school. Ninth
and D Streets northeast. together with
the Capital Sketch Club, performed Ten
Nights in a Barroom-" The hail was
we'll filed and the guests were loud in
their praise Of the performance After
the entertainment 2 photograph exhibit
tion was given while refreshments we're
served.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
ELECTION OF vEsTRYMEN.

The vestrymen elected to serve for the
ensuing year, in Advent Parish, the Rev.
Edward NJ. Mott, rector. are L. c. Hen
erickson, Charles Davis, W. r. Chapel,
H D. Norris, P. VI. King. H. B. Denty,
William Berry. and DR.. a. D. Cobey.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Travellers Baggage Stolen.

stopping at the National Hotel, reported 10 the
police yesterday that thief had stolen two
grips from incoming train Of the Pennsyi-
Fania Railroad. The satcheis contained some
wearing apparel and set Of knives and forks.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

The police searching for A skiIlfui thief
who has been operating in Washington for the
past few days by obtaining money under false
pretenses. Representing himself as an agent
for an insurance company, he has victinized
several persons. and IS believed 10 have worked
the scheme in other cities
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Thieves entered the room Of William II.
Diggs. at 255 Pennsylvania Avenue, yesterday,
and stole several articles Of clothing The theft
has been reported to the police. and an inVesti-
CATION VIII be made.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Thieves on a Steamer.

A small raid conducted by thieves yes
terday on the steamer Potomac. Two lockers
were broken open and clothing belonging 20
James Cooper and Alfred Trower, both OF Bal
timOTe, was stolen.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
New York Society.

\ musicale. followed by dancing. viii
take pace on Friday evening Of next
week IL the Gerritt Smith studio. under
the patronage of Mrs. William G. Park
Mrs. Louis Tiffany, Mrs. Thornton Chard,
and others
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick. who has
been al the home Of Mrs. McCormick's
parents. Mr. and Mrs John D Rookie
IeIIer. ST.. accompanied by her family,
has gone 20 her home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
The Foreign Colony.

Sir Michael Herbert. the British am
bgssador, has accepted an invitation TO
attend a dinner to be given in his honor
IN New York on May . by the Pilgrims
Club, an organization composed OF citi-
zens of Great Britain and the United
States. for the purpose Of promoting
friendly relations between those coun-
tries. The original club was organized
In London, ard the branch club in New
York has 10r its president Bishop Potter.
and fer its vice president Major General
Corbin. The dinner to be given in honor
OF Ambassador Herbert is in return Tor
8 similar compliment paid by the club
in London to Ambassador Choate.
Countess Marguerite Cassini, accom-
panied by Nine. Scheelc, viii leave
Washington tomorrow to spend three
days in New York to attend the services
of Holy Week in the Greek church.
The Austrian ambassador and Nine.
HengeImuIler went TO New York today
for a few days They sail for Europe
May >. TO be gone all summer.
The Siamese minister and Mr.. Lotus.
secretary of the Siamese Legation, have
accepted the invitation of the Worlds
Fair Commissioners to attend the dedi-
cation of the buildings on April SO.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM or SOCIETY,"
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE NEW YORK.

Church. The Rev. MIR. Perry will Off
ciate. Miss Florence Taylor. the sister
of the bride. viii be the maid Of honor,
and Isle s. Lipscomb best man. The
ushers viii be Henry D. Cochran, Dr..
Lee /. Harlan, Capt D. J Carr, I S. A,
Charles B. Coffin. John E Laskey, and
Dr. " N Barton.
Miss Mary EdeIweiss Marshall and
Robert Bryan Griffin were married yes
to-day at O'Clock at St. Joseph's
Church. The bride, who entered the
church with her mother. wore a charm
ing gown Of white crepe de chine trim
med with duchesse lace. The maid of
honor. Miss Nellie Mudd, daughter Of
Representative Mudd, Of Maryland, and
the ushers, f. Fenwick Hill. John Fen
wick. Robert Brooke. and Robert BeaH,
preceded her to the chanceI rail. where
she was met by the groom and his best
man. William p Barnhart- The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Father
Smith after which a reception a the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Hill Marshall, followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left last evening
for Atlantic City and New York Upon
their return they will live at the groom s
country home. Bowie Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin are both well
known in musical circles here. Mr.. Crit
I'm IS a member of the Washington sym
phony Orchestra.
The marriage of Miss Winifred
Truett, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. George z. Truett, and George
Jeter Jones, of Richmond. took place
last evening at the West Washing
ton Baptist Church The bride. who
came into te church with Der father.
wore a gown of white mousseline, made
over tuIIe and taneta silk. Her tulle
veil was caught with orange blossoms,
and her bouquet was lilies of the val
ley and roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Lille z. Truett, Miss Mar
garet Vandenberg, Miss Marie Louise
GTunweu. Miss Florence Winkemeir, Of
New York; Miss Katharine Phillips, Of
Richmond; Miss Macie Kelly, Of Bris-
tersburg, Va, all Of whom wore frocks
white roses. H. z Talbot, of Rich
mond. was best man, and the ushers
we're Brooks Birdsong and Hugh Pow
ell of Richmond: Frank L. Gall. Of
Philadelphia; Herbert Ross Vandenberg,
and Charles GrunwelI
The marriage was celebrated by the
father Of the bride, who was assisted by
c c. Coleman, pastor of the church.
The bridal party entered the church 10
the strains of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." sung by the Richmond
Glee Club. OF which the groom is the
director. and as they passed from the
church, the club sang Twas In the
Fragrant Summer Time The effect was
both pleasing and novel After the
ceremony q reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, in Thirty
first Street Dir. and Mrs. Jones left
for the South, where they viii remain
several weeks before going TO their fu-
tuTe home in Richmond
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

George Lee, 4 negro, was admitted 10 the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon, suffer
ing from q broken jaw. He said another negro
bad thrown a brick at him while he was stand
ing in front Of his home, at 1872 Francis Place
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Baltimore Chit-Chat.

Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Drayton gave a
dinner last night at the Stafford. The
decorations we're entirely OF red, and
the banquet hall presented a beautiful
appearance. Covers were laid for twenty.
Mr. Lloyd Macy. Of Pasadena. Cal.
whose marriage to Miss Mary Esther
Gill. daughter Of General and Mrs. John
Gill, will take place today. was given a
dinner last night at the Maryland Club
by his best man and ushers. Miss Gill
gave a dinner Monday night to her
bridesmaids. at which each bridesmaid
and the maid of honor received from
the bride-elect a gold bracelet set with
pearls and pearl pendant.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
colIars, Gents; Cufs. = ceuts Pair.

Highest grade work. newest pisnt Potomac
Laundry Phone ZT5I Offices, ITO Street
and 500 Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Bulbs. schmid's, 7l2 Twelfth Street.
Residence Entered BY Thieves.

Hot Tama1es and Chile at 50S Thirteenth
Street north vest. Come up.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Those present were Mrs L. A. Moore.
Mrs Harding, Mrs. Dunstan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skinker, Mr.. and Mrs Swart. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts, the Misses spiuks.
Mrs. Spinks, Miss Eva Bell. Miss Annie
Bennett, Miss Reid. Mr.. Bell. F. Powers.
s. NJ. Harding, G. \. MetcaH. and Mr..
Bennett.
Mrs. Guy Carlton and Miss Carlton
are spending 1.-THE Easter holidays in
Asbeyille, y. c.
Mrs. W. A. Beach, jr.. Of Syracuse.
who has been visiting Captain and Mrs.
Beach. 1911 H Street. has gone to New
York, and viii return here later. Cap
tain and Mrs. Beach are expecting Mrs.
Louis T. Hoyt, OF New York city, for a
short stay with them
Mr.. A. A. Adee. Second Assistant Sec,
rotary of State, left Washington yester-
day on vacation trip which will in
clude an outing in the French Alps and
in Western France Mr. Adee will be
accompanied or a part of the trip by
MI AAs-A1A-A4 O. tAAAtt-G states tOUSGi dL
Hayre- Mr.. Adee expects to return &c
Washington about July L
The mana gers Of the Home for Incur
ables wish TO call the attention of their
friends and the charitable public to the
ball TO be given this evening at the New
Willard. for which tickets can be had at
the hotel or from any of the lady man
ayers. The music viii be by the Marine
Band and supper, which is included in
the price Of the ticket, will be served in
the cafe on the first floor Mrs Charles
A. Spalding, chairman Of the ball com
mittee. and Mrs. Albert Patterson, pres
ident of the board of managers. will be
hostesses.
Representative and Mrs. James Wads-
worth and their daughter. Miss Harriet
Wadsworth, viii close their Washington
home and 20 10 their country place in the
Geneseo Valley in May.
Mr. and Mrs William Boardman and
the Misses Boardman will open their
country place at Manchester blythe Sea
in June.
A tea under the auspices of the Wo-
mans League Of the National Junior Re-
public, in aid of the Republic. will be
held at the residence of the president.
Mrs. Charles N. Fairbanks, this alter
noon at o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all interested in chaTit-
able objects to attend
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Laundering Household Linen. zsc Doz.

Less than by the poURd-sIpeTior finish. Po-
tomac Laundry. Phone Main 275I Offices
ITO z Street and 500 Fourteenth Street NV
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't Spoil Beautiful Pictures
Hit With a Brick.

BY poor inartistic framing. Morrey's framing
IS always satisfactory I225 Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
"a Bottles of Lager Beer for 75c.

Delivered Beavers, 42s Four-and-a half Street.
Phone 1Oo8-D.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Genuine S., Sc, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles, at s2.s5. Reene's Shoe
Store 9o2 Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

senator Kean viii give a dinner on
Saturday in honor OF his niece. Miss
Christine Roosevelt. at present her
uncle's guest, and Miss Janet Fish. who
viii arrive here on Friday The dinner
viii be followed by a small dance
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Choice Flowers for Funerals

NAOIIS loWCAS lO4 uASidlo
At Skaters. Fourteenth and l, III PennsyI-
yania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Weddings Engagements

Senator and Mrs Newlands Of Nevada
announce the engagement of their second
daughter, Miss Janet Newlands TO DR.,
William Johnston. Dr. Johnston is
brother of Charles H. L. Johnston, whose
marriage TO Miss Edyth Newlands took
place on Tuesday last Miss Newlands
has recently returned from Egypt, where
she spent the winter Or. Johnston is a
son OF the late DR.. ". X. Johnston. a
graduate OF Harvard and Johns Hopkins
Universities, and is practicing his profes-
sion here
Miss Edna H. Tompkins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tompkins, and
Frank J. Sobotka, we're married at st.
Johns Church last evening. The bride
wore gown OF white peau de line silk.
trimmed with embroidered mousseline
and chiffon Her tuIe veil was fastened
with sprays Of lilies OF the valley. and
she carried Bride roses. Miss Tompkina.
the sister Of the bride, was maid of
honor. and wore fTock Of white point
d'esprIt and carried pink roses The
brother OF the groom, Clement J. So
botka, was best man, and the ushers were
Charles H. TomPdns, brother OF the
bride; ". Earl Clark, Louis F. c. ECKER
shausen, and Mills Dean.
The marriage was celebrated by the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, assisted BY
the Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap.
The groom is q clerk Of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. having been ap-
pointed by the ambassador after the
death OF Mr.. Sobotka's father. who was
for many years connected with the en-
bassy. Among those present were the
ambassador Of Austria Hungary and
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Miss Rose Cochran Taylor and Her
man Howard Pechin viii be married
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Everything that you can posi-
bly, need for spring and summer
housekeeping can be had here on
easy weekly or monthly pay
ments, without notes or interest.
Our prices are marked In plain
figures, and are as low as the
lowest cash prices elsewhere.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests IN
all sizes. Sold with our guaran-
tee for durability. Baby Car
riages and Go-Carts IN the very
newest patterns-as cheap on
credit as elsewhere for cash We
handle the best grades Of Chinese
and japanese Mattings, and we
tack them down free. Brass and
enameled bedsteads, window
shades, and furniture Of every
description on easy terms
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Dinners.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Payne viii give a dinner on Monday
April p. IN honor Of Miss Roosevelt.
The counselor of the French embassy
and Nine. de Margerie entertained at a
luncheon yesterday Francis Waddington-
son Of former French ambassador tc
London. and Mrs Waddington. Among
those invited to meet them were the
first secretary of the Austrian embassy
and Nine Won Callenberg Miss Alice
Howard. daughter Of Sir Henry Howard
British minister TO The Hague. and
Count Won Montgelas, Of the German
embassy.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.

~~eNst ~NN ts'4IA41 ~V9t t4-AtNS'
Gundlach, sI3 Seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. William Boardman and
the Misses Boardman will open their
country place at Manchester by the-sea
in June.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Representative and Mrs. James Wads-
worth and their daughter, Miss Harriet
Wadsworth, viii close their Washington
home and 20 10 their country place in the
Geneseo Valley in May
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Mrs. Guy Carlton and Miss Carlton
are spending 1.-THE Easter holidays in
Asbcvilie. \. c.
The Washington times., 1903-04-16

Church. The Rev. Mir. Perry will Off
ciate- Miss Florence Taylor. the sister
of the bride. Will be the maid Of honor,
and Isle s Lipscomb best man The
ushers viii be Henry D. Cochran, DR..
Lee l. Harlan, Capt. D. J. Carr, [. S A,
Charles b Coffin. John E. Laskey, and
u u N Bartnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20
TERRIBLE
ACT Of A
RESPONDENT
John McNeHShOf His Own Heart
Our WIN q Double BarreIed
Gun and Died Almost
Instantly

room. vif.lrfs ii tha roar ~ The
IaI-r when b. arrived iT CuFrt
aas Attending HHe a#lHH mau. NHa
aaau ur.aiHea H.s iaaf
49, owen Yves tHa aHis .U. 800 fH.
foHm when tie shooting occurred.
I.E.I loaded his aH efff Hhr hearr
fHHt .ra uHh.a tn trigger sIfH a
.Huf
ID dI nos HsaIzs aHaI 81 NrI val
aHIH a.H 1nsH 49, NHfI.HE "HH-
"a. f..G THH #HHE I'D #HHH Hf#I was
HHf HaI0rH elsa - 1t laia 900 room
fh. Hft tmF EHess BE- Ead fHr shot
F4H iH fHe rHHm IL narrowed Do rsr-
.rFI HHFH $3.50 ~ 60 hunting Fns nref
realized tHat anything nas wrong
eHs whom fHs E#H went IN and Nc
AsH frH tn the HaHr
.Af tls came tImt 81 window back
f.u asa 80 TERED Hs fae hurlahuf-
{ fIsU 1850 HHf I'D aroused Hr other
rHHmrre iH fh# haHHa have knaau
Sell faf about faH wears ffr came
fa s~atfr with me from raf au rho
Northern Pacific. aHHfa He asfs a-rfA.
Inc nH thr section lie talked rather
queer iast nfEHf about being 'uu
against De- Hud HHH fnaf but ioId
Mm ulf t HHaIa - aH uFht in th3
end asked hsm II he intended o. d.
HuffHHE raah sd ha Haid Hu.
Deputy Coroner lHHam lnFesi gated
Tho .sre aHd fhe hadH HaH removed fn
the Bonner -NafHHn maraHc. Dc viii
He hsid uut relatives ~ tHe dead mau
are beard fram. Eaihlns n value Was
found Doe tIe r.sfu - ga BE person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

JOHN af#Sgn committed HIs.Is 90
fsH HHIfa avenue fha morning ~
- .HHH H.m..f Through ~. Haft
aIH aaHn.s.harr,I,I HHHEz#a sasa
aHfH HsaH shot
nHHaaaaH# tr.HFH aH - boz
dfHHlHa and raar.HH distress -
thought O. boss. H HH# HHH
N Sell Haf - Ea.rH .f HH# sd f.H
H#faHHH aeHHa Haa H#sH a#HH porter
aHfa b. MHaHa saloon HH HHsf H#s#
Has HHHr IIaa r,r..t Although ~
lltH D. Id ur.n fH HHHf EIH#HHIs
HHHs HaaHHasfd Considerable uHaas.
lis fHsf Malcolm HeN#H u CO..
f#Hf# Ontario. ia BE- ven ta=H# resident
~ HHt a#fE Dfh.r relatives e fH#
aaHH HH aFa Thought ~ HF fHarH
A# hfisd himself ta tie
HHEH = Bile partner A. S.. aHea. NHa
HaH rEHE thr Hams room Win
Hfa
= so end owen tat ben ct Dr.
IHH else H|HHt and a. aH##HH fHIa
H#fHIHa returned n MHNaHH H#H.
H#sH fHH Pony STABLES - ia THIRD
H#s#Hs Hr$.H Dag down on che I'D
HHH aHsH Haas timsaf h#a 90 tHe
###H iH corner of fHe fHHm Sc
sen go W fH.rff. sffrf clock fHEs
morning end WaH rreH ga tie #HH##H
Is hsH HH eafur back fa DIR raaH be
HH#HH Has j Naarafa fh# iaHH#aaH.
I'D - haf CHEEKY Ha#I H#fHIHH
~ 10 fma hf appeared To d h His
aHaaH spirits
- 50 O'Clock fh. heasH report =
q HHHsHaH WHH brHr# r. H# Ha
anaH aha vas araEsrHH - #HH aHHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20
The South Portland Struck a Reef on
Oregon Coast and Ven DOwn'"Crew
ard Passengers Missing

SAY FRANCISCO ct s=FIe irm
Steamer seath roltHaa f##dsi win
ffau ana taruins q sfes q 3 wsn
sHd 81 rs-asotsrs sfHask rs.t at
Ranaae oa caes HaaHs ~ tas or.
So sbprs hs uEat aaa usat aa0n
It Is believed tbst eaess $50. 90 hstrd
MS iost although enc rerarf has Sc
taat Csrtaiu Mcintyre aHH Ht ~ bio
men escaped In "a aHsH taat
Ths se1th rarusad a#s aeHaf ty
ths Alaska Coat q Aa.az samrsaT rs
San Frar rea and VS. faHmfHs "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

u has been s1I1 that tie MICHIGAN
eleven 90 fhe raaf three years was
machine without lHH daaIItF yft
rotHIfhsfaHtfrr fHHH tH# tfHm rHn-
salaad aiarH af ths arHf arIdfaa uaE.
HlfuHe. Last a.asaa f## afs#asrH
spa" grg9rr HeHlaH sd E.iI"n
Hfrs biz aiUFEefiaHH #HH faHf AGO
member 1f fha raHra eleven
Each r1s star o. BE own aH
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