davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A BROKER IN TROUBLE.
An Echo of the Peter Power Suit In
Heard in Wall Street.


New York, Feb. 25.-Camille Weld
enfield, a member of the stock eX-
change since 1890, was yesterday
found guilty of acts detrimental to
the welfare and interest of the eX-
change" and was suspended for one
year. This decision was reached
unanimously by the governing COM
mittee after an executive session
which lasted almost six hours, during
the greater part of which time Mr..
Weidenfeld was under examination.
The other witnesses before the
committee were NJ. II. Boutelle, of
Minneapolis; Parker C. Chandler, of
Boston, and Herbert II. Limburger, of
this city, all of whom appeared as
counsel or attorneys in the Peter
Power-Northern Pacific litigation and
of which yesterdays proceedings
were the outgrowth.
The nominal complainant at the
trial was William Mcclure, secretary
of the exchange.
The specifications against Mr.. Weld
enfield were not disclosed, but it was
accepted as a matter of fact that Mr..
Weidenfeld was regarded as the au-
thor of the Peter Power suits, and
that the stock exchange believed
these suits to be conceived in bad
faith.
Following the decision of the gov
erning committee, Mr.. Limburger,
speaking for Mr.. Weidenfeld, said:
eve had information beforehand
that the proceedings would take this
course, irrespective of any evidence
that might be presented. We pre-
pared accordingly and have served
Mr.. Mcclure with copy of complaint
for adjudication in a court where Mr..
Weidenfeld will probably have a fair
hearing. Action will be brought in
Nassau county, where Mr.. Weidenfeld
resides, so as to be reached more
speedily for trial.
"Mr. Mcclure was the only witness
against Mr.. Weidenfeld and the gov
ernors of the exchange, so Mr.. Weld.
enfield declares, produced no papers
or documents-no proof of any kind
so far as I can learn-against him
| Mr.. Weidenfeld appeared before the
| law committee OF the exchange last
October and nothing. so far as we
know, was done by that committee
The finding of that committee wa.
not given to the defense. We viii
bring other actions against the ex
change and against the men back o.
| Mr.. Mcclure. The Northern Pacific
litigation will go on as before and The
appeal will be argued next May"
Mr.. Limburger declined to specify
| the nature of the 'other actions ol
to disclose the identity of 1.-THE mer
| hack of Mr. McC1ure"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
NOT PROOF OF INSANITY.
A Court Decides that n Sane Person
Can Believe In SpirItuaIism.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-The state
supreme court yesterday decided that
the belief in spiritualism is no proof
of insanity. The questions involved
arose in the case of Mary Buchanan,
who contested the will of her father,
Alexander McElroy, which devised the
greater portion of his estate to the
First Association of Spiritualists of
Philadelphia, for the erection of a
building to be known as McElroy
hall.
The will was admitted to probate,
but Mrs. Buchanan appealed to the
common pleas court, contesting on
the grounds of the alleged insanity
of the testator. The jury decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The supreme
court reversed the lower courts de-
cision and directed the setting aside
of the issue in an opinion which
stated that "there is abundance of
authority for the proposition that
mere belief in spiritualism, ghosts,
dreams, ETC., is not proof of insan-
ity."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A NEW SCHEM E.
A Postoffice May be Built over Tracks
OfTWo Railroads in New York City.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The cabinet
yesterday considered the report OF
the commission created by congress
to acquire a site for a postotlice
building in New York City. The COM
mission was composed of three MEM
bers of the cabinet and after the
president and his advisers had heard
the report read it was transmitted
to the house of representatives by
Secretary Shaw. The salient fea-
ture of the report is a recommends
ton that postotfice buildings be erect
ed over the underground railway
tracks of the Pennsylvania and New
York Central railways in New York
City. The commission says that very
few sites were offered to it.
The commission says it has sug-
gested wholly new project, namely,
the location of postoffice buildings
over the tracks of the Pennsylvania
and New York Central railway sys-
TENS. By this means the half hour
now lost in transporting the mails
from the railroads to the postotlices
would be saved and also the expense
of the wagons now engaged in this
transportation, as pneumatic tubes
would be used.
The commission reports that nego-
tiations already have been entered
into with the two railroad companies.
The commission recommends that
congress extend its powers so as to
enable it to purchase site offered by
the Pennsylvania Railway Co. on
Eighth avenue, where the terminal
is to be located, the price named to
be $4,000, 900; also to secure a site
! and erect a postoffice building over
the tracks of the New York Central
railroad, or adjacent to the new sta.
ton to be built by that company. II
| is estimated that building can be
erected for about $3,0OO,0O0. An ap
preparation of $2,oOO,OOO for the pur
chase of the Pennsylvania site is rec
commended. The report says that
owing to rise in values since loca tior
of the railroad, a site opposite the
present site would cost $6,OO0,O0O.
The Pennsylvania railroad is ex
pected to begin the excavation of the
Digth avenue site at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A YOUNG MANS CRIME.
Killed HIs Father. Fatally Shot His
Mother and Sister and Finished by
Committing Suicide.

Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 25.-Earl
Woods, the 17-year-old son of prom
inent farmer, seven miles west of
this city, last evening murdered his
father, shot and fatally wounded his
mother and sister and then commit
ted suicide. The motive for the
crimes is not known. After the shoot
ing, the young man went to the home
of a neighbor and said that robbers
had entered his home and killed his
father, mother and sister and that he
escaped after a running battle with
the desperadoes. He apparently was
greatly excited and said he was or
ganizing posse to pursue his faith
er's slayers. He stopped at another
house and told the same story.
When he was questioned concern
ing the shooting he became confused
and resented the inquisitiveness of
the man to whom he told the story
He started away and disappeared be-
hind barn. when a shot was heard.
An investigation discovered the
youthful murderer dying, with a bull
let through his breast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
HAVE THE PREFERENCE.
Civil War Veterans Have Best Chance
for Retaining Office.

Washington, Feb. 25-The admins
tration's policy to give the veterans
preference in Office, other things be-
ing equal is reiterated in the follow
ing letter which Postmaster General
Payne has sent to representative in
congress-:
referring to our interview re-
garding the appointment of a post
master at -, and to your re-
quest that Mr.. be appointed,
| beg to say that the records of the
department show that the present
postmaster has an excellent record
as an official. He is veteran of the
civil war, with most excellent rec
ord as soldier. 1t is the wish Of
the president to retain in the service
old soldiers who have made good
public officials and against whom no
charges of misconduct have been pre-
ferred, as is the case in this in
stance. The Grand Army veterans
residing in have entered a
protest against Mr.. Cthe pres
ent postmaster's) displacement.
"Under these circumstances we are
not disposed to make change in the
office named"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
DemoIished the eIdrboard story

Washington, Feb. 25.-Col Bing-
ham, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, has concluded an
investigation into the statement re-
Gently published throughout the
country, that a sideboard presented
to Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes, while she
was mistress of the White House. by
women of the w. C. L. U., has passed
into the hands of a Washington sa-
loonist Col. Bingham's investiga-
tion discloses the fact that the pub
lished statements have no foundation
in fact, No such sideboard ever was
presented to Mrs. Hayes by the w, C.
T. U, or by any other body of wo-
men,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Congress Can Prohibit TRANSPORTATION
OF Lottery Tickets by Mall or Ex-

Washington. Feb. 24.-The power
of congress to prohibit the sending
of lottery tickets from one state to
another by means of the United
States mails was passed on yesterday
by the United States supreme court.
The question arose in connection with
two cases, that of Champion VS.. the
United States, and that of Francis VS..
the United States, and in both cases
the constitutionality of the act of
congress of 1895 prohibiting the
transmission of lottery tickets from
one state to another by express or
otherwise was challenged.
The opinion in the Champion case
was delivered by Justice Harlan and
sustained the validity of the law. In
the Francis case Justice Holmes
spoke for the court, holding that the
offense alleged did not come within
the scope of the law in question.
The cases have been on the docket
of the supreme court for long time,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A yoIcano on the Rampage.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-The news of
a violent eruption last Saturday of
the volcano of Colima is confirmed.
This volcano has been in eruption fire.
quently during recent years. The
eruption Saturday was violent and
startling, but not more so than those
of former years. Stones of great size
were elected and flames shot high in
to the sky. When tie first alarm was
over, showers of ashes and finely pull
yerized rock began to fall. This
alarmed the inhabitants of the dis
trict, who feared being buried under
the debris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A LONG FIGHT.
The Struggle of Rival Clothing NInk-
ers' Unions in Chicago Settled.

eTS' Unions Cn1ca3O Settle0s
Chicago, Feb. 24.-The struggle of
the special order clothing makers
against amalgamation with the Uni
ted Garment Workers of America,
which has demoralized the manufac-
turing clothing trade in Chicago and
other cities for more than six weeks
and which, it is estimated, has cost
upward of S1,0O0,000, was ended Mon
day.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, sue.
ceeded in bringing the special order
clothing makers to an understanding
of their position in a conference par
ticipated in by representatives of
both clothing trades involved, officers
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
and the American Federatio of La
Dor.
An agreement providing for the
amalgamation of the special order
makers with the garment workers
was framed and signed and Thursday
morning the 4,5OO special order max
ers who have been locked out of the
shops since the trouble began, will
return to work.
hC sPCSldi OluCl SlOollIS LhdhSl
lose their national organizati ton and
a special district council. 1t was the
latter which they had hoped to pre-
serve in this fight.
The special order people are given
direct control of their branch of the
clothing trade, however, and they are
/ to be accorded the same rights and
privileges as garment workers as any
other union now affiliated with that
bodv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
Dewey wins Prize Money Gases.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The United
States supreme court on Monday de-
cided the prize money cases brought
by Admiral Dewey in behalf of him
self and the officers and men of his
feet on account of the vessels sunk
at Manila and afterward reclaimed,
in their favor, but the cases of Ad-
miral Sampson for whose name that
of Admiral Taylor was substituted in
his own behalf and that of his Off
GERS and men on account of the Maria
Theresa, sunk at the battle of San
tiago, were decided adversely to the
claimants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
Impure water Caused npldemIc.

ithaca, Feb. 25.-Dr. Daniel Lewis,
state commissioner of health, arrived
here Tuesday to investigate the ty-
phoid situation. He spent the day
comforting with the authorities and
last night addressed mass meeting
of citizens. DR., Lewis said that an
examination at Albany of samples of
Ithaca water had shown it to be con-
taminated and that he believed the
water was the principal cause OF the
epidemic He said that his investiga-
tion here showed that the situation
was not as serious as was generally
supposed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
minute Y1en in Convention.

Boston, Feb. 24.-The Massachus-
etts division of the American Minute
Men held ITS first convention in Peo-
ple's temple Monday with 400 dele
gates present, The American Minute
Men is political organization whose
object is to advance, through legisla-
ton, these principles: "Restrfction
of immigrat tion; no sectarian appro-
priations; protection of the non7sec-
tartan free public school system;
maintenance of the constitution OF
the United States" The member,
ship in Massachusetts is $4,000 and
In the country 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
Fire Damage. a PIow Factory.

Racine, Wis, Feb. 25.-Fire last
night in the plant of the J. l. Case
Plow Co. did damage to the extent
of 100000 before it was brought un-
der control. The loss is covered by
insurance. The fire is believed to
have been started by spontaneous
combustion in the paint shop. Five
hundred men were employed in that
part of the plant which was burned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
rHIners, wages TO be RaIsed.

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 25.-The Ber-
wind-White Coal Co., which operates
extensive bituminous mines at Wind
Der, will increase the wages of every
employe April /. Although the exact
amount of the increase is not stated,
it is generally understood it will be
10 per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
A winner.

"His marriage was failure, wasn't
it?"
"Great smoke, no! 1t saved him from
bankruptcy."-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
would Pay 5000, 900 to ex-aueen LII

Washington, Feb. 25.-The senate
committee on appropriations has con-
cluded it's consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill. The bill con-
tains an appropriation Of $500 900 to
eX-Queen Liluolkalani. of Hawaii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-27
The difference.

Miss Milburn-But, papa, he is man
after my own heart.
Fond Papa-Yes, and after my own
money.-N. Y. Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
FUN HAS
BEGUN
Pike Streets Celebration
Is Under Koy

Pike streets eaisbfatioh Of the
Fourth began AZ Noon tssisy vita
eenecfts by Aoi~fs Military band.
flffes concert band and Wagner .
First Regiment band at the stands
erected al the Intersections Of First.
Second and Third avenues ard Pike
street. This afternoon the Various
Athletic evruts as announced In yfH-
terlay's star. are taking place on
Fourth avenue between Pine and
Pike streets
rms pafaae o. the various bands
that viii anticipate IN the tao days
celebration vii be held AZ I O'Clock
this afternNln.
The program for tomorrow Ia a.
follows.
II a. m Street parade on Pike
street. nom First 70 seventh av-
snues. address % welcome ey Mayer
HaEues. response and reading q
DESIGNATION Of Independence BY r.
% Holleaseek. president % the day.
These exercises will occur At tho
stand at Second aveuue ana PIKE
street.
10 D. Mug 90 war between
teams from plumbers and iisleuea >
unions. fea-ysrd dash, professionals.
fo-yard dash. for boys under -
years leo yard dash. afnatenfs. Fat
peas race. Contestants must weisht
sgo pounds. q wusuens race. q stfss
race. and a wh@~iharroS raes viii
eoncfnas the field and track sssnts
OF the day.
TIE casfomary ple-eatlng contest
Will not b@ emitted. bal viii take
- - !. - z, &; 49, -. :: -
facs-
During the day a company u aero
bats. 3uxKiera contortiorists ard
teInblers VIII give performances on
stages erected az various pulnts On
PIKE street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
GOODWIN HAD A RAW
SPOT I'M HIS NECK
rAE COMEDIAN WOULDN'T PLAY u SACRAMENTO AND TOOK
IN A PRIZE .FloAr-wANrEo TO BUY A TRAIN. TOO

In view OF the fact that Comedian
Nat Goodwin, whose sccentrictttVa
are pretty well known n cominE to
Seattle nrNt week, the following
from the san Francisco Examiner 81
"Wednesday has tacal intrrUst, tuus
Nat Goodwin l. back in tawn and
therc IS no end ct goHsln both here
and lu Sacramento, aa Go why he
failed Is appear At the Clunie opera
house m thea latter CITY last ntkhL
lie arrived there yesterday At 1
n m. At Jso y. IA Goodwin took
the train Cor this city and Kot here
little after : O'Clock lie registered
al the Palace and then host NO time
IN going out 60 sce the Nonger-
itanlen nshI
"SaVetal different reasons are
given Tor Uoodwin's action In dis
appointlng the people ~ Sacramento
and coming % san Francisco yes
tersaY.
81. :. AppiehS. Gendela'a mRn.
aver. says the actor H. suffering
from a raw spot In his meek. which
would have prevented him from
properly speaking his Hines had ne
performed at the Ctunie opera house
last nisht
tsrrrasuror Wilson Of the Cinnie
opera house says he tried twice 60
sce Goodwin. but he was not % be
seen. Wilson Nvnt un % say;
The compsny.s mNnagcy told tao
that Goodwin could not act on aC-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
| THEATERS
aaunanax az


The seat sale for the Augustin
DAILY Musical Comedy company At
the Grind opened this morning.
FffH pezfnrrfszE 80. BEGINNING sass-
dAy night and continuing Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee. will be given.
For the FIRST two nights the bin will
be The Runaway Girl The re-
malnder % the engagement VIII be
The Circus ORR
Third Avenue Thsater
For the regular matinee AZ tho
Third Avenue theatar tomorrow nf-
ternoon. the Sanford company will
repeat East Lynne" The same per-
Torrance viii close the week.
Next Sunday night. the eighth
and last week % the Sanford com
pany, Not Guilty VIII be the bill.
with the fun strength OF Mr.. SAN
ford's company Ia the east.
Empire Park Thsater
The new vaudeville playhouse con
tinues to draw frat-clasa houses. and
the success Of the new venture
seems 10 be already assured A
complete change Of program viii be
given next week
Vaudeville
A special Fourth ~ July ma,inea
performance viii be given by the
Shields vaudeville artists at r.eaehi
Park pavilion tomorrow afternoon. AZ
o'clock.
Beginning with the Sunday after
noon o'clock matinee. Mr. Shields
will present an entire new program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
SOCIAL D0iNGS

The Young Ladies' cineh club
met wednesday afternoon az shs res
laenee Of MsHs Pru~eh on Ninth ave-
nas. Mse o. NJ Hicks sEd Mas
Ffoach received.
Mrs Ellis MoFriron win give a
tea for Ms. Phillips MorFisun. July
>. AT her horne on Terry avenue.
Mrs. Macarthur and Ar. pinnsn
of SPOKANE are the guests % their
mother. Mira n. clsary. 30 Ninth
avenue
Mrs. Newell ". HuxElns enter
tanned a large number Of guests
Wednesday afternoon. July 1. ~
cardM
Mr John C. Slater left this week
for New York.
Mira s. Il. Weston was she hostess
Of q progressive lunchsun this wssk
Ia homer of Mrs. J. q Pyle.
Mrs n onrroy. jr. entertained =
few friends informally, Tuesday
evening ~ her home. itot Marion
street
Miss Hahn Of Portland. r. the
guest OF Miss I.eora Conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

count Of zore threat. uia failure
10 appear tonight will cost Goodwin
two OF three hundred dollars for cN.
penseH already incurred here, Hut
what does he earcf tic ia rich.
whether sore throat or raw spot
IN the neck troubled him. Actor
Goodwin wanted to buy the train
coming down frem the capital city
when the conductor came alnnf,
woke him NJ ahd asked him for his
Ticket Goodwin pulled out tiQa hlil
aud said he would buy the entire
train. The conductor had hard
time changing the biii
Whatever the actor had with him
az Sacramento And on the train he
had with him AZ the Palace AND out
az the fiEht
"'iris not painful even n diffi.
cult 10 write ones name, remarked
the versatile man OF the stage - he
registered hiu name az the Palace.
aaEinn a moment at the Apollo iikU
form and face Of Clerk Austin. be
went on 70 say. order me hack.
This il the stage ~ the game when
Il IL easier Go eide than walk.
81 may tafry late tonight. but Tor
goodness sake see that I catch The
train In the morning for Portland.
was his raftinK saiutailtns
when asked why he had FAILED 20
appear az Sacramento, GOODWIN
hnakilx replied that he was TOO buHy
10 tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

ache. Cure the pains and distress in
the stomach. and the headache atena
81 itself All bilious attacks, dyn-
pcpsla, belching, bad taste In the
mouth, muddy complexion and yell
low eyes, are cured by this remedy.
n Is called pr, Gums Improved
Liver Pills. ana IL sold by druggists
all over the U. \. for $50 per box.
me pill for dose, or sent by mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

u,lsz Prices ca small ro, =
~ PEI cent hlfhsfl I1lNz3
Provisions
Fresh meat cav beef istc H. steer
beef Nte IT.. mutton. f,tc thi pork les
ioAe No. veal eupc 10.
con. ii,.e h belize. iss.h is4s -
Vegetables
California nfosu enfh. TO- aas HuFhnss
potatoes, naflNr. e. UuHtl ID tnn. faaipaH.
iia oasfi ID - tonI new eaufatuia. tsat ta
y sarfets d Is tafuips, n % sAsa
Mis.lsslpri loiaespss 81 - hategg9ss
DO DOE 10 sauilfi5usr ''' e. o. P rsg das
cahess, ttft est native lhuharh. nsasss
~ native asparagus, - tesl native
snsumbsfs' s.iiae des fsdighsa. Ia
doarn hunthvnl oniuns. 81 u0ai - cWt
green. los dozen punches,
Green Fruit. Hte.
Fleawbelaisa 81 eaui To- tlalk tesdiinas.
o. - ~ crete ssaisieeess 50 b.
~, e. . ,ss e.' ~ e ass,s cs n
plums ~ psHi tu crate cal peaches. - %
ai e crats cuFfaniss 40 crate Ore.
fasps~rries ~ saH9 ~ tiarshsflles . 90
~. slsnses. y sasa : boz. srpiss gi.is
az 90 boz bananas s. nu
Butter. Cheese, Gags, Poultry
nuttsr Washington ersalnsfiss. sssi
Tesa lassh ranch. $40 des Eastern.
thssas Native Washtasioa nali cream,
iiNlse limbufger iiei hvlss' brick i
reaitFY 8 ngsssea tatksys gsuale. nYs
hens. iiHlHsc, live ducks tsc dressed
Isl. aprink chickens, S aa4ahso dua
Hay, Grain and Feed
oats tetoo taas harley. 80 % ton
wheat So a. Ton. cher 80 90 ~ % teai
egse ~ ien .hef'sl - ssh. ea ssss
50 TEN Eastern Naah compressed
timothy. So a. teai California hay. 1000
tea, california alfalfa az - toe.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
CTasss Prices are Toe sssas delivered a
fsilreat ffsisht dsrot - "a ths aesh To
ihls sltsl
HAY ard Grain
rastera Wash timathy tsi9z1 taa
alfalfa. ttkfsl tom natH. "a % ton hAflr9.
ca "a tuh. wheat 81 80 tom iifnn 80 ~.
shofts. fzisap iaei middiuss ID ssBs-eq
zoe,
Gaos. Poultry and livestock
sFfias rhieksns. e. 800 o. aes
fgFs, fresh ranch 49, nte liNr hens
10 ib tive ducks, IA n. 'lfssasa
dressed tess. y il, shaiss bssf eses. %
fpet aato rs siesfs 90 fssas ttA0t - ~
calves. en fasl asgess NJ hass, "a faes.
= NJ hiass. esa ~
Vsestabls and Green Fruits
ngfhank tetstass nNtissa tsoo teA.
fssiass ttauo tea eatfets u - saeel
sAsisv aessss. "a srsfs ssait s2seea@
Don't faii 20 see the raees. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
EREE

Lady Masfo. the renowned Esyp-
iisssfss Ssh Ia5s ssiss sEIFsi IFffsf.siss - ~
the city. Ladies' In need OF advise
on BuefNBEA, LOVE. FAMILY OR
OTHER TROUBLES consult her.
COMPILATION FREE. A great
Success ia graphic work. Hours. 2
20 . y, m. slG Third avenue. Busi-
ness strictly confidential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
A Famous Remedy for Sick
-.=.. Headache

The cause Of this complaint II not
IN the head az all, ~ comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come cloFEed by over eating. drink
inR. or abuse In any manner. viii
warn you by bringing on sick head