davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
MRS. HARRISON TIRED OF DELAY
widow OF Former President Demands Re-
port husbands ESTATE.

ssi""" OF FORMER President Demands Re-
port on Husbands Estate.
indianapolis. ind.-On the demand of
w. II. IL. Miller. Attorney General in
President Harrisons Cabinet and the
attorney of the former Presidents
widow, Probate Commissioner Walker
has cited the Union Trust COMPANY.
executors OF the Harrison estate. 10
appear before him and file n report.
No report has been made since the
death OF Mr.. Harrison. and Russell
Harrison said that the delay had been
caused by wish to settle amicably
the realty affairs among the heirs.
He refused to say i'll what respect the
differences exist
When asked what property is rep
resented in the suit recently brought
by him for partition, he declined to
say. but asserted that the suit was not
instituted as the result of any dissen-
sions among the heirs. The action OF
Mr.. Miller, however, indicates that
Mrs. Harrison is tired of the delay,
ana Is so construed by the trust com
pany, whose officers say, however.
that the condition OF the estate is sat.
lsfactory to all concerned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
FORMER CONVICT GETS OFFICE.
appointed Member OF Prison Eoard by
Governor Of Michigan

Lansing. Mich.-Thomas j. Navin. OK
Detroit. who served term in the Slate
prison at Jackson for forgery. has bacn
appointed by Governor Bliss member
or the Jackson Prison Board. and The
appointment was confirmed by The
State Senate by vote of 1G to t.
When ne was pardoned by Governor
Luce near the expiration Of the Term
Tor which he was sentenced, Mr.. Navin
came to Detroit and entered the prac-
tlcc OF law. and coming again TO De-
troit he went again into politics. re-
Gently serving as Chairman OF the RE-
publican City Committee
Mr.. Navin has stated that his life in
prison has left him with ideas OF re-
form which he is anxious to work out
as q member OF the board. ,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
TOO POOR TO HAVE ANY PRIDE.
Woman Accepts IA Dollar From the Pulpit
80 Disproyc Sermon

Chlca@0.-Thc Rev w. X. Newell in
sermon OH pride in the Moody
church made an unlucky Illustration.
Here is dollar" he said. putting HE
coin on the pulpit, and am going 10
give ii to any one of you who can hurry
your pride long enough to admit that
you need the money"
He paused moment and then con-
tinued triumphantly: See. told you
so. Not one of you would Sell your
worthless pride for a good American
dollar"
Just then shabby little woman u I.
vanced down the aisle, seized he
money and retreatcd. Those nearest
her heard her whisper: 81 need ,hc
money. l am too poor to hayo ,nv
pride"
For moment the preacher was al
most speechless. Take IL and God
biess YOU" he stammered at last.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
PUNCHING scpooL MA'AM WINS
Miss Rogers, Who Hit Her I;ic Pupils, in
Pawtucket. X. l.. Upheld.

hiNN EoGera, Who Hit Her i;ic Pupils, in
Pawtucket. IL. l.. Upheld.
Fawtucket, II. miss Mary l.. Ror-
"ets. the strenuous high school teacher
who punched two of her big hoy pu-
pills, was reinStated with honors bv
Thc school committee. Miss Rogers
gave her version of the affair. She
said TINT when she struck Mcneil he
was in his seat and in doing " hat she
did she felt that she was perfectly JUS
tified
There seemed to he n concocted
rebeme on the part of certain young
men In the class to make trouble for
me-" she said. "I heard Of this before
Hssuming my duties in the high school.
and resolved to take determined
stand Realizing the Importance of
having discipline maintained. unless
proper respect is shown for teachers.
do not see how much progress can BE-
made in nm educational way.
TT resolved itself into n question as
10 whether the boys or myself should
run The school. / was elected for The
purpose, ana If failed to take n firm
stand on the opening day ] knew fun
wei! that there would be trouble ahead"
AS result of the Investigation by
fhe school committee the two young
men concerned III the trouble were sus-
pended for two weeks. and the Joint
committee Heartily sustained" the ac-
tion OF Miss Rogers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
BY SHOOTS PARENTS AND SISTER,
he Then Commits Suicidc-Father Dead
and Other Viciims FatnlIy Ininrnh

NJ" ''her NIctitns Fatally In ured.
frankfort. 1nd.-Earl Woods. seven
Teen years old, the son of prominent
farmer who lives seven miles west or
this city. murdered his father. shot and
mortally wounded his mother and Sig
ter ana then committed suicide. The
motive for the boys crime is not
known
After the shooting the young man
went to the home of neighhor ard
saiI th9t robbers had entered his lone
aud Killed his father. mother ard sis-
ter, ana That he cscaued after nm
n"h% hairle Iic stopped IA another
hohS" and t"ld the Same story. Whrn
~ was questioned concerning The
shooting. however he became confused
ana resented tilc iuausitivcnoss or thc
mau TO whom T." iold the story.
lte then disapnearCd bohiud Enrn.
and little lat"r Il shot was heard In
VeS'l gators discovered the youthful
murderer dying with bullet through
his breast
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
Joseph Smiths Son In nm Asv,nm

David Smith, son of Joseph Smith.
founder OF the Mormon family. who
was assassinaated at Carthage. Ill. in
1914. is one of the oldest patients at the
insane asylum at Elgin. Ill. He is sew
enty years old and strong anti-poly-
gamist and In m early day Joined the
Reorganized Church OF the Latter Dov
Saints of Jesus Christ. of which Joseph
Smith, Jr, was chosen President i'm
1860 The Elgin patient probably will
never recover.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
viCTORIA'S GIFTS FOR ST. LOUIS,
King Edward VIII Lend Them as n Per-
sonal Contribution TO the Fair

sonal Contribution TO the Fair.
Lon Ion. - King Edward will send
queen Victoria's priceless collection OF
Jubilee presents for exhibition at the
Louisiana Purchase Fair as his person
al contribution toward its success.
the King personally announced this
aecislon to ID. r. Francis, President of
Hhe st. Louis Exhibition. who, accom-
panied by Ambassador Choate. was re-
eeived I'm audience In Buckingham Pal
ace. The King WAS most cordial In his
reception to Mr.. Francis. He evinced
much curiosity as to the German ex-
hibft mt the fair. He did not refer to
my probability OF the Prince of Wales
visiting st. LOUIS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04

Hamilton. Ohio.-Alrrcd ~ Knapp.
Ithc wife murderer. has confessed to
= Gvc murders He confessed to killing
Mary Bokert on Walnut street. in Gin
~iunati; to killing Jennie Conncrs-
Knapp under the Liberty street bridge,
Cincinnati: TO killing Ida Gcbhardt. ut
indianapolis; to killing Hannah God
'lard, at Hamilton; TO killing Emma
fittleman in 4 lumber yard in Cincin-
natl
Knapp was closctcd with Mayor
Bosch, Chief OF Police Kuemmerling.
CAPTAIN Lanahan and Sheriff Bisdorf.
He finally confessed to the murders,
saying that passion was the underlying
motive of ali. Knapp is now suspected
Nf being Il strangler who travelled all
over tho country killing women. He
may have killed three women at I1vans-
vile. Ind. but would not talk on the
subject
Knapp said:
'On June u. 1891. killed child.
Emma Littleman in lumber yard on
Gcst street. Cincinnati. On August |,
1891. | killed Mary Eckcrt on Walnut
street in Cincinnati. On August Il.
1894, Killed my wife, Jennie Conne"s-
Knapp. under the canal bridge ut Lib
"rty street. Cincinnati. and then threw
the body into the water. In July.
1886. i killed Ida Gehhar,lt i'm Indian.
apoIis. ] make this statement volun-
tar'Iy ana it IS the truth
Knapp in firm hand then si"ued
the confession and sworc to il. Mayor
Bosch administered the oath
Pressed for further details Kuapp
said that he mot the Lttlcman child
I'm the lumber ward and assaulted her
and choled her TO death when she
made nm outcry. He added:
'l went into the room with the Eek
crt girl. She cried and l stranglcd her
with towel and hurried from the
hotse. I was mad ut my wife, Jennie
Conners-Knapp. when killed her. We
were walking along Liberty street.
go; her down under the bridge. on
protext. and chollcd her to death
deny That / poisoned her. After she
was dead 1 threw the body into the ca
nal.
ida Gcbhardt killed. hut my mem.
orv is not clear as In what | did
y cannot tell what made mc XII
these people. I couldn't HELM It, Some
kind OF Il desire tn kill took hold OF ne
and l could not resist the tcmptatior."
AfIcr the confessions II formal charge
Of murder in tho first degree was fled
Cincinnati attorney then was Ucr-
mittcd 20 see the prisoner, and he told
him to make no further statements
Knapp was surprised that his pcanlc
had Obtained counsel for him. He is
afraid OF being lynched
Cincinnati. Ohio. Tie parents OF
Kn3pn say he is insane and his confess
sion should not lie believed. Mrs Sa-
die Wen2el. his sister. on hearing OF
'hc confession. went 10 the Cincinnati
police headnUartcrs and thence 10
Hamilton. Size said her brother. Wien
five years Old. was kicked by a colt and
later WAS struck bv lightning" and but
for bcr n9rCntS she would have had
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
Oregon Deadlock Broken

OreEon's Legislature chose C.. w.
Fulton. of Astoria. United States Scna-
tor only ten minutes before the expira-
tion Of the session.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
GUILTY OF FIVE MURDERS
A Stranger in Ohio Admits Series
Of Crimes.
RELATIVES SAY HE IS INSANE

.aIrred Knapp Chokcd Ills Victims, Four
Women and Child, to Dcath-Thrco
of che Murders In Cincinnati. One i'm
indianapolis and One IN Hamilton,
Ohio-tiis Wife n Victim.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
A GREAT Army FOR BRITAIN
Premier Admittei Russia Was Men.
scing the indian Frontier.
COMMONS UPHELD GOVERNMENT

baifour. tn Impassinncd Speech. Thrcat-
Supported - winston Churchin's Dc
nunciation - Cheers For reference TO
United states - Significance of Debate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
SOCIAL
DOllNGg

Tho knights Of Columbus save a
reception and ball iaat nieht at the
nsnton tlill club hoass. Masners
ootapists orchestra furnished the
music. A larEe number OF gursts
were n attendance. cards Nefs
played During this syapinss Dancing
was c0utinued until a late hour.
Airs. Winfield X smith has Issued
invitations Tor reception 10 be
given Friday afternoon. May !,
from until 3 o'clock. Ths affair
viii be tu honor Of Mrs. Winfield
smith and Miss smith 81 Milwaukee
who Win b. the sasats ~ Mrs. " r.
smith DURING the summer.
Niss ora -. Iifawu aad Mr. Her
bert Waldo Richardson will bo mar
rie.1 some time the latter part Of
June
Mrs william r ususay win riye
a lancheaa asftf Thursday. ApFfi 20
81 her kngue. Mlss Laura Ruusay
" iii b. the guest u hagt0r
Mrs fark Weed Willis viii en-
toftAin At tzrits tngunfFnN afternoon
~ her hasne. tNs Columbia street
Miss Luhn % sf-okaus will be She
heaeFsd guest
Mr. 0IsofEu Mayer entertained the
lniig TiIlseuns this afternoon At her
apartments AZ ths Tale
Niss Mabel Ballard gave a must.
eaaN yesterday afternoon ~ hrr
s;aao IN the Hotsoks
The ST. YuWswa GiuTh club will
meet vita Mrs " j carter Tts Hei.
l-vae avenue north FFifa ;. MAY 4.
Mrs John n alien lemve. this
w~ek fsr wsna walia. where she
Niii F7DAain Tor a short sisit
MFs Joshua Green has iw.ued lnvi.
tatioHs Tor carts tofaurru. after
nsAn AZ her home
Mas nuth srhfam tsff Sunday fpt
S@w YaFs wAsr@ sh~ sfu efsrnd shs
wedding % q sehisaiiuafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
WIN ONE
At LAST
The Spokane Ball Tossers
0ulplay the Colts al
Every Turn

Gus klopfa "nanehgfassora" r.
naily landed n Knockout blow ON the
Seattle Colts" Tho postponed game
played yesterday al Athletic park
resulted In a victory for the visitors
by a score Of % :. t<lopfs bunch
outpiayed the Seattle men AZ every
point OF the game. /, seemed strange
90 the fsna that after seattle's phes
n0menal run ~ luck she should 80
down - defeat - easily. hpQhhns
had thlnaH all hef way from the
start and kept the lead gained IN
the second tnnina when five runs
wera showed across the pan.
The defeat alone did not trouble
Manager Bukdale. 10 WAS the fact
that up Ia the sfandntand sat The
entire Seattle Pacific Coast League
team Cheating over the discern
fitars Of thsif hspiesa rivals fof local
hnnnfs on the diamond. nuHdale
would rather have won that game
than any other series In the year
lie wanted to show the new arrivals
that his team could play ball Of the
kiltsedssd variety They gave an cs-
hihition that aid not come ap 10 his
expectations 30 say tho least.
touek's pitching for Seattle was
a. Wild a. a school boy. nAms
man tNiflsd for kiopf. nine In
stead u putting speed In the ball he
Heated u over the plate. and that
Kind % work put the Seattle heavy
hittsfs AZ IA thr air
rhe Portland series opened this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
MAJ. R0BiNS0M'S
FATHER DEAD


Cot W W Rshiassn aisd at the
hcfnn % Ms son. Maj " " Rabins
soa. r. near taort laWt0n, last
aikht. At the advanced Rss az 81
years Doath resulted ffofn q eofns
plicatipu o. diseases and ola age
During the civil war Cob Rob
lnssa Vas asfsmsntieF - the sew
cath Wisconsin feEiusnt. and sefv :
a with dissinctton throughout the
war. lie alike served ~ the MexteRa
var. faatrt he was appointed L. =
consul IA Madagascar Hs had lived
WtFn hik sons FAIRLY IN Seattle Tor
several xeaFa
Besides Ma1 ftaisin son. be leaves
sea other children. Mfa. g. hali0h
Rietsiraaun and u y Kobinson.
Msi. Robinson IL AZ pFnNsnt sta
thsasA at MAnlia- We " az natined
~ asble last nisht Of his fathers
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
WILL SUCCEED or.
CLARENCE THWINC

II Writ Steel Of Chicago IA ON his
~ ~ Seattle 90 take charge OF the
work or the Seattle Charity OrRani-
thtlsna Hoclaty, lie succeeds Or.
clafgnee ThwinK who recently ten
aeted his resignation to the society.
hr Steel has had = vide expert
enes IN charity work. and the officers
~ the soeistf are evertoyed that he
has daridsde 90 accept the position
rendered him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
REPAIR BIKE PATH

,..,.s...-. "a, r. .s.nD .v-.sssaS A-....s.s
At a ru~setux % ire Queen city
fhs ehnnfhas - FnfftMefre. n SO
sisgfsfssf En- rtbuffti fh@ tasksxsuw 81.
cycle path. The uath WAa torn AZ
khuas q war aEn ~ a ccnira1fes Ia
pufttna do~rN \ aeAes. and navsf ~
ps.trst Wfthtu 4 short titns the
eluh inteuis - have ths t.4ke Wash :
lnat0a ssatiss In xoed condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

lsc. limhuraer Ito, Swiss, brick,
isGinr.
Poultry Dressed turkeys. a1uaioi
I've hens. iemt4e, live ducks. Toe.
i've geese. lie dfesaed, lee
Hay. Grain and Feed
oats. so ton; barley, tas ton
wheat, al ton! ohen. taaQse ton
bran. 80 toA, shorta. $40 OIL cake,
so tom Eastern Washington limo
thy, t1ai California hay. tis ton.
California alfalfa. tiS ton.
PRicGe TO PRODUCERS
eThe.s priess are Tor saoas asllvsfsd Al
taiifeea fssisht aseots ~ en- the ases u
HAY and onaIr
Eastern Washington timothy o.
ten alfalfa. SIS tom oats. 80 ton.
harley. So ton. wheat. Us ton bran
SIS ton! shorts. 80 toni midallneH
t2aMat ton,
Eaes. Poultry and livestock
EsHs. fresh ranch. iaAHiSc doe. !
I've Aeas is44Ias -. ~ ssaks, - 70
dressed ututten. isape u. af-.ssa hesA
- H. sksies beef eaws, On fest aAa ~
sisses 90 feet sN9tse - calves. On foot.
ave 10 hasa On faei atks - sheer. %
teet. A. ID. iaiAss. an fees. aease N. hidss.
eAe ~
vssstahl. and Green Fruits
burbank potatoes. native, - ton
Nakinas. sic ton. carrots. fhc sack
native onions Zoe Mfape fruit, We
HapQ hox. comb honey. tee III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
GEORGE TOWN rs
TO HAVE WATER

The city csuncil last Aieht PASSED.
tAs resolution dsrtaFiuH u 70 be thu
iapsHtliuN N lhr eauusstl - pass as
ofltinsnea AotnsFf4fnE tire board of
rubtir eafkt ~ enter iuta a san.
tract with tho ffeur9etoWa Water
erfrpanY 20 furnish effs staef Zoe
fl~fvsnuttou IN G~oezrtown The
pftes nasned i Sc % per mElilon kAi-
ianss whfch - me HsFne rate now
chArEet tho individual whoiesaia
con sssssern % ths .sfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

Rnea ordering the pavement ~
Fifst avenue from King 70 Atlautif
street with vitrlhad bfick.
Majority petitions fof the phVo-
msnt Of Warren street. parts ~
Prospect street, Sixth avenus west
and First avenue north with War
ron'a HitumlnOua maeadHm, we're
aFnut0d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
FREE M len FREE

LIEBlG HALL
Fronting Pioneer square.
Under Auspices OF the DIR. liehig
STAFF. Specialists for Men.
Tuesday and Friday Nights. HAS
trated lectures, Subjects
TRAVEL" AND SCIENCE"
Hy
DIR. A. CHALMERS SfODpAEr
Medical Specialist and Lecturer.
FIRST PART. TRAVEL "Trip
tn South Afrlca's and Alaska's Gold
fields and Diamond Mines.
SECOND PART. "SCTENCE''-
Moving Pictures.
MAN, KNOW TffYSEr4F."
Electrical Productions, Anatusiiy
OF Man and Woman. Science OF Lite,
Mystery OF Death. Gems OF Thought.
Jewels Of Truth.
Visitors. country people. working
men, don't miss the opportunity OF
your lives TO learn facts.
Everyone from eNerywhe-e who
are unfit for work or business learn
before too late seats nee; no COLI
lection. Donated by philanthroplatA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
FOR RE GRADING or
SECOND AVENUE

The city council last night passed
by unanimous vote the ordinance
providing fof regarding SECOND ave-
nue. from Pike street 10 Denny way.
The board OF public works Will Inn
mediately call for bids on thu con.
tact, II the bids falls within the
70 per cent limit o. assessment. the
WORK viii be commenced Immediate
~ II they exceed the limit. the
council will be- asked 20 make up
the doneit from tho general fund II
this cannot be done. the work Will
be- prosecuted under the new law
allowing 30 per cent limit OF as
sesstnrnt for street improvements
The council also passed an ordin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
FOR PLY GROUND

IN us~sittasa signed By Mrs. =.
" Mitctseii. pfcettnafs. tha Seattle
Federation - Watu~uss cTuhs last
aizht asked the ettp eouncts 80 eor-
sii~F the matter % cstAbliaatng pub
&c play grounds for Children. TIE
pstitHnn Fecit~s the n~~sf ~ .nch play
rruandn IN different s~etioHs of the
city and calls Alteration 60 ths sBe-
ceas which has attsnded such lazti-
tutl1ns in Eastern ctftsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

An ordinance was paused BY the
CITY council last night providing
lhat hereafter All permits Tot build
Ws pf other improvements done
vnnef "a city permit BY private par
YES snail contain "a clause wherein
ne grantee agrees to rundef the
CITY not liable Tor any ana al dam
afHH that might accrue in the
oOniAo % work dome nndar narInll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

There IL some little thing to annoy
you something not just right
when you are eating. Not 30 al the
llainlers Grand cafe. where every DO
tail - handled carefully. and whore
the cooking II excellent So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
sHerwapUeY ngAppolnrEp

Edward hhfeW sbuFy was reap
pointed park u0mmlHniSnef by
Mayor HumeH last night the np-
pointment was unanimously con-
nrmed By the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
INSPECTING MiIiTH

TAe lssesi easspaui~. and signal
eefps ~ the NAxiansi uuard zsre
Inspected iast niEhf - Mayer X n.
Mcfznurr9ie. y ho has bees ordered
here - the EaF depart meat t. la.
ss~rf TIE Washington militia. rhs
efffeer expects q rnmpiats the In.
spsefiea within Ten lays.
n
. -. 49, -. 49, 49, - y
p E5972 : E4aG - Sa< ear
Take Laxative nr1z1to Qulnins
Tahietn. ThtA signature.
RM n On every bos. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
poRrlANp 3. rAcoMA

TACOMA. April 3S.-Ths wehfoot.
era won another game from tho
hptns tran yesterday The score.
Portland I. Tacoma batteries
tisHa, Wallace ard Anderson. Mo-
Cafthy and Byefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

Frssburp Manual Of Astronomy
IL lust out and Il TOT sale by Low
man A Hanford az their store at
fiuneer square Price s6c. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28
PORT ORCHARD Hourg
fof
u. 8. Navy Vsrd ard Bsttlsships.
EfeaEuars
Athlen. inland FlysJ Pert Orchard.


Athlsr, Inland Fty.r Pert Orchard.
FisF q
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Lss~s s.sttte--s ~. SIS. .. 10 and
if1ts q. tn, tstt. a 20. y Z % and
al Is D N. Saturday oaly. II ae .. IN
sunday. no trtps AZ 70 and . Is
a m
Lssss Brsrssrton-~f. IS. 10 ana
II rs a m. 2.1o. lac. q. 4 80. . 20
and IS !. IN.
leave sldr.y--A %. q $40 aad
II rs a m. ~ noon. and q IN
Lss~s chsri.ston--ss 50. I 50. D 30
and IA 90 q. m. ~ and 9 20 D m
fridays.
l.ss. s.stti.--s -, ; snd to q. IA.
lis, f.go. 4 10 and 80 .. m
Lss~s Bresrerton - IS. II IS
a. M. II 20. J. ; 70 and . Is .. m
Leave sidney--a and II Is a. M.
~ noon. and 2 p 81
Lss~s charlssten--7s 90 and II -
q m. as and 9 o. =, m.
For further Information
phene. Pink II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

To. best delivery srrvtrr m the
city smaaa IRE lss Manufacturers
10 the Diamond =. q storage Co
They make the only piafe Zee n the
city II has no slime in q and wili
last the tongrsf The fact that fhe
largest eopsulasFs IN Seattle. both
fslhttr ard pstwAfs. rfsfag Il. itsti.
49, newcomers m taking Il without
sstt~xHt1n. Tut. Main 1855 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

- Nik : MASSAGE
shEkm>--Thls pTsr.er
,sh contains no oil or
~ ss % shy descrlp-
III In u sradloaten fieah-
~ WINS. blaekheaas. PIN
~ -, tsn. sinburn. wtin-
lns.,s Raves ths skin soft
y = pure. vegetable
- =. ~ trial Il viii BE- found
AAs t9@sas.ass Cream. All stores
FISHER . Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

LOCAL THEATERS


saarlss~ hinstrsls"
The attraction ~ The THIRD Az
rnus th~alvr this weed - the Harlow
Minstrel Coapanf
wsssor a ~srbert
The vaaasstiisi cotpany hrseed BY
Weston and Herbert closes lie en-
Haaemsnt az tfsf GRAND toniEhs..
a.ss.-- @sestsr
~gsharfi~s aunt IL the pla5 Be
ing presented this week b the
Baker TheAter Company al the So
afsls thsateF.
Mrs.. Patrick csrspbeIi
!. . = -. s3ssss@s asA ..s.ssss 49, a.
f.fsiuE m fssFIIn4 a year AEo. Nas
one q ths rect alstlt1efise literary
arafaAgte events of FessHf fearsH II
ran faf over 10 performance. re-
uiafkabts rssora a. anns runs OF
riays are not Frequent Ia Germany
la fifpt presentation IN English ocs
CURED At tha Garden thentsr, Nes
Yofk. ard proved the great triumph
Of ass. Casnpesiis long engage.
meet im that estp. she upema an
ruE4.emsnt Il tbs orand T1huFusfsy
Night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-28

Husfrf--W Washington crsarnsTies.
zsc. California. ft0 Csc dairy. z3o.
Eggs. fresh ranch. iaH DC per doS.
chaase-Nattvs WashinEton. fun cream