davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
NEW BASE
BALL TEAM
clarksburg Y. N. c. A. TO put a
Strong Team in the Diamond
This Summer.
Game VIII be Played Saturday
Afternoon in East End Ball
PARK Besween New Team
Scrub Team of Married
Men.

There is talk Of the Y. N. {. A.
putting a strong baseball team in the
field. As evInced at yesterdays game
with EIkins, the cIarksburg Associa-
tion has material for a fne team. It
is understood that meeting has been
called for this evening at O'Clock in
the Association rooms Of all the play
ers. Agame is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock between
The married men Of the Association
and the prospective players Of the pro.
posed team. The game promises to be
exceedinglYinteresting as both sides
present strong lineup. The single
men are to be lined up as follows:
Pitcher, Smith.
Catcher, Fhailer.
lst Base, Sloan.
End Base, steptoe.
srd Base. Woods.
Short stop, LaubenstaIn.
Center field, Stone.
Right field, Finley.
Left field, GIL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
DR.. Dixon's Lecture.

Tonight at COT NJ. f. church the
Lev. W. T. Dixon, d. D., Of Pitts.
burg, Pa, will deliver free lecture
entitled "Hymnology and Sacred Mu-
sic. DR.. Dixon arrived from Terra
Alta this morning. He is engaged IN
visiting the various district conyen-
tions Of the Epworth League which
are being held among The Methodists
in different parts Of the State. Arare
treat is in store for those who hear
him tonight. All are welcome.
Come. sp. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
ErNEPAL nF 1nEL DAVIS.

The funeral Of joel Davis. Of Salem,
who died yesterday morning at the home
OF his son. Frank. will take place tomor.
row at II o'clock a. m. The iutermcnt
win be in the Seventh Day cemetery IA
that place. He was 50 years-old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
Young Mems Christian Association
Base Ball Game Thursday After
noon Witnessed by Large
Audience.
EIklns Team Had d Good Start
Home Team Ran Past the Tie
and Was Ahead, but Visitors
Team Proved too Strong

The Elkins Young Mems Christian
Association base ball team beat the
clarksburg Association team by a
score of l6 tolls OF the East End ball
diamond Thursday afternoon. The
game was an exciting one and was
witnessed bya large number Of base
ball enthusiasts.
There were no less than six umpires
engaged to see the game through.
One couldn't whisper loud enough to
hear himself and another man was
put in. The next one spoke too loud
aud ratified the players The third
one got his numbers mixed and rem
dered wrong decision and for while
it looked as il the game would stop
altogether. There was something
wrong " it'll all Of them, but the game
was finally finished with one umpire
behind the pitcher, one behind the
short stop, one hugging third base and
two or three out in the field.
The EIkins boys scored three runs
:, tho s-s+ ioring and five in the sec.
ond, while the home boys had a biz
cipher to their credit. Things looked
pretty blue for the home team, but in
the third inning some excellent plays
were made and new catcher put on
the ground by the home boys 50 that
at the end Of the fifth inning thescore
was tied at Is to Is. Clarksburg got
in two more runs and the score stool
Is to ls in favor Of the home boys.
Then the grand stand went crazy and
began making fun Of the Mountain
lads. The preacher Pitcher" came
in for his share OF roasting" and the
visitors got their numbers 50 badly
crossed that they had to put a new
pitcher in the box.
The visitors finally brought in some
more scores. At the first half Of the
last inning the EIkIns team had Is
runs to clarksburgs Is. Player Orr
batted beauty into hole in the
fence under Centennial Hall, walked
TO home while the visitors were dig
ging it out and received the exultant
cheers of the grand stand with neat
little bow.
The features Of the game we're
Smiths first home run, Catcher
Pfhaler's work, orrs home run, Sack
ett's playing, Laubenstein's batting
and several good timely plays by the
home boys.
The Ekins boys are no "sIouches. "
They all put up good game, and
played good ball. Joe Shift says the
preacher Pitcher" curved his balls
two feet out of line and by the time it
reached the plate 1t was cover" He
says the umpires were all deceived by
the twirl and called them balls"
Joey says the preacher is peach.
Joe ought to know. He's up on base
ball news
The visitors behaved like gentleman
The game was nice sociable one and
it was heartily enjoyed by all, both
the players and the audience. We
hope to have them here on our dIa-
mond again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CIV. Redfax to Charles 4. F Randolph
l lot, salem.
c. A. +. Randolph to Okey W. and
Earl W. Davis, lot, Salem.
George W. Preston to Melville Peck
Others, GIG acres, Bridgeport.
C.R. Peek, ct al, to Bridgeport Devel'
opment Co, GIG acres, Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19

The home team mad strong battery
Thomas catching was very good.
Higginbotham was in the box FOR six
innings, and be didn't let a single
Grttonite make score. The game
was very interesting one and was at
times exciting to the extreme. The
game was called at two O'Clock and
finished by four, when the Y. NJ. c. A.
teams took the diamond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-19
THE LOCAL Ball DIAMOND.
cIarksburg colOred Base Bal
Team Shows the Grafton Boys
a Few Things.
Score Mas 22 TO 10 in Favor Of
CIarksburg.-Interestln6 Game
put up by the Afro Ameri-
cans Thursday Afternoon.

In the presence a large and enthusi,
astic audience Thursday afternoon On
the East End ball park, the Ciarss.
burg colored base ball team ate the
Grafton coIored base ball team alive.
The score was - to 10 in favor Of the
cI,rt,shrrg ,oor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
Anstey's Great Story
Will Begin Soon
THE MARKETS

The Western avenue poultry mar
ket was quiet this morning. Both
mual yahd demand are exceedingly
I light.
me apple market is greatly I'm
I proved. spltzenbergs are bringing
/ al475 per bex Hair o carload OF
mixed varieties were Treessei this
morning Bananas are moving very
slowly
cauIlflower Is temporarily out Of
the market
WHOLESALE PRICES
efhess prices are 70 any buyer In
Quantities Prices on small pufchases
average = per cent highsr)
Provisions
Fresh Meat-cgs beef. tlsGec per 10:
steer beef gi4ftfc IL. veal sGfiec ID:
pork. 7c.ias melton easfgc ~.
rr0vislons- tans issIlef 10. breakfast
Vegetables
Native Barbanks igasoc ewi: Yakl-
toes. e per ~. carrots. is per sack.
rnii - s.lss. ise sack cabbage. e ~;
caullfionerl stefifiioa doz. California
lettuce, 81 ~ per bax. Aaiia Malta
onions 5, - 20 cT e. green Erssn onlons iss
per ~. pampkine. iaiA4c Der ID. bell
pepptr h. 81 eeai =.
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. cookInR. b9easle % box. Spit
zeuberEa. &l-l1 per bcXs BaldHlus.
I MaRuers Northern spies. etc. g. 80
1 - per box. east q the mountains
fancy GreruinEa lact a a. Der box.
IommthaHa TIC hUk. Winter Neillcs
pears. 81 zfri y box Wears and ofhsss
about 81 box. rlueapHies. = duz. Va
lemria oranges. 81 % bun Lemons g. 20
81 "a box. CrauberrieN. roo per boil
Persian dates. 6tfc ~ Hurkieherrles.
e n. bahamas. 8 ssffa ao nsr bunch.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats. t@{lzs per ton, barley. 81 ton:
81 ton. bran. s. ton OF meal. 81 ton.
cumpdreNHsd timothy. new S. ton;
ueR wheat haF. 81 ton. rev alfalfa.
SIC ton: new Puget Sound hay, tisss
ie ton. fuiddiinEE. - ton.
Butter. Eggs, Cheese
Native creamery. - per 10. Eastern
creamery brick. E.uz5c ~: tub. fresh.
.tse I'm storage. &c.
Native ranch. &c doz Ore
fun ranch, 11c doz; Eastern. PC doz
Chez Sc Native. if4lsc per 10. East
era. lse per 10.
Poultry
Chickens hens ard springs i3isdita
per a.. Dressed turkeys. iAsa1nc per 10.
bfirks. f4e. H.. dressed. iAsEiGc PEI ID.
Geese. 1atiisc per ID. Squads. scarce.
tz.Hizi1W per doS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
(. E: Il
SfS IN BIZ 'CaNTTn,A- GpIrTS. 5ts,sS4

The pictures. The children were told
tu hook at the pictures along me
blackboard ana 60 remember Just
hoW they booked
or course. ua Indians don't look
alike" hut thy have striking re-
armbluueeH Que 10 another Mps
Ceilings turned the face Of one ~
the pictures before the class. Just
o. second not longer were they pet
mltird O. study The face. MARY
she solid aud MARY tuubled over
herself Ia get - the board quickly
When there her sharp eyes dlheoY-
cred tho mate 20 the picture IN"
teacher had shown them, and Fun-
ming tp Miss culliuRH. the two we're
compared Back 10 tine blackboard
Indian went into place and by TINT
time another indian had been turned
90 the children. another baby had
rushed "a the board. had sought out
the face and matched u Ia the ore
boo Miss golilupa hand.
/ had just succeeded ln forgetting
Little Pink ttoliyhoek' when ]
looked up and there she stood in the
school room door HATED aud coated
she WaH taking off her gloves.
oh. dear" said AisH Ceilings.
what was the matter2'
The little ElfI stood first on one
foot. then ou the other. looking
hquarcly into Miss Ceilings eyes.
Mother didn't have dinner ready IN
tius." rhe said.
"Dh. dear'' again said Miss Col
ilnRs Tell your mother you wero
% minutes late. children. excuse
me while I put down this tnfdy
mark on. dear. that is too badt''
Probably Mr. Holiyhock was out
collecting for the missionary society
Too bad. too. for Little Pink Holly
hook" had interrupted the school
and then. too. she had missed tn
Indians. for the Indian game waH
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

who H. the little mira ln the
pink giuRhHmf' 1 asked MiaH Coz
iuEa after thu babies had gone home
for lunch
"rhe daughter of our minister. -
.Hnlu MIHH Ceilings 'nMeft child. Isn't
sboY iicr mother ~ nu enthusiastic
missionary worker
yes aud she 60 - spict aud
niun." said l. Then Miss eulllnKa
ana / sat down together aud had u
qulct little lunch. and I forgot To-
feprimand her for the heel aud
toe %
"tf the child ia kept interested.
YOU can teach him anything YOU
want to. Hut If he gets iirrd or
lusca Interest I cannot get his mind
down 20 anything TOT the rest ~ the
day
1 nodded assent
You know haW II ia with your
self. You can work aud work hard
for innt au iaug and then you have
20 rest n o. with mental work as
IL h. With physical work Co do one q
best. rest Is necessary said Miss
Ceilings.
fore I knew II. the noon hour
was over aud the little folks were
dancing into the room
There was my Little Violet 81
the morning Little tied Anchor
danced over TO hia place Lean
Little BOY waH in his rcHt There
were the KittyH. the DAlHYH, tins
Marfa aud Johns. but Little Pink
Huliyhuck" WAS nowhere 80 be seen
The roll waH called when LITTLE
Holiehock'Hs name came Little
RED Anchor twisted his neck 20 zee
n he couldn't discover her felt
sorry for Tied Anchor
The work began. still she didn't
come There Was au interesting
visual exercise. Miss Ceilings bad
string II Indian pictures. which
she set up against the blackboard.
In her hands rhe held duplicates Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

La 4 ~ Effa aHAtkA = -
II II the unexpected that happens.
Last year no ore would have be-
lioved that whole gowns would ever
BE- made Of leather Leather straps.
leather trimmings. leather collars.
deliberately applidued with beaded
designs, all these there were. aud
more. but the leather gown wns IN
thought Of.
In Paris a leather gown Il quite
the thing for automobile. shooting
and mountaineering. skirts are 50
easily cleaned. a quick spouglng
making "a soiled skirt look like new.
Though the leather has not vet
been used Tor the trailing skirt. elc-
giant white leather suits. in walking
length. have received an enthusiast
tic welcome. Suits are In white
leather with pale blue leather trim
mings and they are also made OF
red morocco. Hats are made OF the
yame material. trimmed with wings
matching in color the trimming Of
the dress.
The leather used IL soft. pliahle
and light. Aside from their pretti-
ness they are attractive 20 the
woman who Is looking for something
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
sbou, Marie

Maize. or Indian corn. IL native
American plant. but is nov grown
largely IN Southern Europe Many
species Of corn are cultivated and
numerous preparations are manu-
featured from the grain. The sweet
varieties are used green as table
corn and for canning. the Iseaflcd
grains are called Hamp and the
broken or split maize is known as
hominy.
Corn starch. "a well a. cornmeal.
In an important product Of the
grain. the latter being one Of our
most important cereal foods. Corn
meal r. desirable food for winter
use. owing 20 the amount Of fat IL
contains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
PRESIDENT
To ACCEPT
RoosEELT WILL DELIVER a
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Dee. IA
committee from the Grand Army Of
the Republic from Gettysburg called
on President Roosevelt today and
extended him an invitation TO de-
liver the Memorial day address nj
the battlefield, next May. The pres
idont will accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
after Mr..
MORGAN
MAN WHO GOT IN ON GROUND
NOW FLOOR MAKES SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST THE ri.
NANclER

NEW YORK. Dee. at is report
cd on the street that n new suit
viii be brought against the United
States Shipbuiiding company. in
which J. T. Morgan viii be named
among the defendants by an inter-
Tor manufacturer who alleges that
he invested $4,000 on Morgan MS
prospectus which made false state
ments. the defendants thereby OBJ
tanning money under false pretenseR
Notice OF the suit viii probably be
filed In few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
coRNMEAL prpnrNa

one cup hot mush, one teaspoon
butter. one tablespoon each Of brown
sugar and moiassea. one fourth tea.
spoon ginger. one cup hot milk and
ono beaten esq. Mix ingredients
in order given and bake in moderate
oven until firm. II baked too long
Il viii whey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

salt. four tablespoons sugar. three
teaspoons baking powder. one beaten
eEg. three tablespoons melted but
ter or lard and one cup milk. Mix
in order given. beat three minutes.
turn into shallow baking pan aud
bake Is minutes oven moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

The new steamer kruger. L. II. Gray
& Co. sailed this morning for san
Francisco and Los Angeles with II
passengers and ca. 900 feet OF lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
INSOMNIA

II have been using CnsearetH for In
somnia5 with which I have been afs
flictrd for over twenty years, and I
can say that cuscaretH have given me
more relief than any other remedy
have ever tried. ! shall certainly rec
umm0ud them 10 ms fricUdH as bang
all they are represented. .s-Thua Oil-
lard Eirin, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

JOHNNY CAKE.
Two cups pastry flour. ore cup
eurnmeal. three fourth teaspoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
- Classified Ads. ~


Q
euEAr ctosE-tN uUupiNa1.ora
si,em
~ $50 o. an alley on 18Th ave n
hlorba south uf Madison GA east stas
ui street AIMS hiAh and arY -
rrnuHnultN We'll located to t4ttta -
fithnf Tor humr. sHts ct ron ~ -
glHsg g. : var lincH. hsins i tl.st
t"W lNh HNV. eat 4 hiuska ffoft,
nhitnl iitlt gRr and 10 feet fr.ts,
Main ~ eHt Inc. anal eins. ~, 49,
H"u We have 3 uf these lots Ion -sie
81 tsaW
aNln Same location II vau Wiah -
hulid az onct. will take "a patnteHt
t-heA balance lunE tune al psr
Ea0N
tsoNlau SAME location VIII make Good
terms Ca a builder aud viii take
$50 - cash pay manL II work Will ha
atarted AT once
A. = TURNER 4 CO.
"a 0lahV blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Ser Rsn,-Furaishsd Rooms.
F0N ftf.NT- Nicely f0fniahea raalis
cheap. call IT SIS End ave = Black
Est
FURNISHED flsht housskssplns
rooms. hath. Eas. Tglepn0ne A-lt9
ils fffth ave.
FlRsr-cfAss todrinx aud housskeep-
iHg teana LIS ttfst ave.
NICg tatnishsd reoma ISIS an ave.
- Fer Rent
f0W VFST-N ane a-fJs1m nsf All
mudrrH. SO tath ave. 1 block from
Aadlaea ear llne.
Fer ssis--ai.esiianseus
SPECIAL SALE American watches
auidflHrd American watches var
rantsd ~ years, . - written guar
Anfee Amsftcan Watch 8 leWelry
CO. - lat epn hainistsasand
ron SALE Blacksmith shop. two
fires. tanis ard Htueb ut eust enud
Wadc, 1Qr ballard ave and hraad-
say BaiiarA
FOR SALE cheap. foot Preach rsnzs
complete Rises hestagranL iso q
ave
HEATERS nev and aecoud hand. an
HHHHN an MNAHHHHa NNHH#AA NHfHnEH4 HtEI
FIRST ave. i.hons l. i77a
Wsassd-Rssl Estate
FARM MANTFn.
Evfry daT there Hrv frum . a. - neo-
pie ln ear eff,ce pho want g. hay
farms ~ You have enc for sale call
Immediately. ~ write. EiVlng full de-
h9Fipttnh We makH speciality ~
settling enHutFH property.
ROBERT AAtfhf. 80 Nrw YORK blk
For Sale-Houses and Lot
a-rpotn house, ipi asisa ie.ft alley.
sffasll = ? uasnf. ~ upnth. . pr e.
u kssi.t6ea M Norman .t.
Fsr sal.-Rssl Estate
y. " Wet IS Whsslsr-
WEST & WHEELER
and uniau block
Sunset Main ut tndspsnasnt. 81.
pua
Groom house rsty water. near Tween
tf-first avenue ard Judsins street.
tlao
East Olive street. NEAR Fiftesnth ave-
me. tNe modern cuftaEqH the houses
arr Enad renters and viii runfiuuc
such. location AL ground. s&Hi@
fisfa
laNiza feet Seventeenth avenue north
ali street improvements In and paid
for. oue u the finest views on Cap
t.oi hill
$50
Fourteenth avenue. north of Tfne
street a-room modern husiHs. renting
for ~ - PER month convenient 20
Capitol iGiii and Madison street cara
a. tfn
Ar unusually fine block. consisting 81
IS lots each 5gxiif convenient 10
BFaokiYn car lire and state uniVfr-
Hity will sell lots separately az so
per lots ia for cufnersi orT-foafth
cash. balance per cent interest.
r. ". WEST : W WHEELER
WEST q WHEELER.
and : Uni0n block
Sunset. Main Gil Independent. fl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

10 you feel weak. tired. nervous ana
all run DOWN. is your mind filled
with evil forebodlnEs and fear OF :
impending danger or dcath7
IL such Is your condition some dis
case is guawing AT your vitals and
slowly but surely dragging you down
10 premature grave.
Cali today for consultation.
SYNDICATE DOCTORS
$. T.. Corner OF First Avenue and
Marion Street.
Entrance, ie9 Marion Street.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
Personals

MNs toat1 v flHsElt Massage.
NhHmpoalhE MphinuginE iRWdfesHs
ina. Ngalp apd furinl Treatment
win the VIVA n asaaeo Maehins n
Mcdonald ihaek Phone iiack itaa
MAGNETIC Treatment Napes natha
and Massage. taihM tat ava
HEALTH b. improved with BATH aud
NlhfAaaaHa massage NrH TAFT Git 9TH
paimiat
MADAM EANAiB readings ate nuah
ather people know ttaNuu wont ait
Nau hHNs uue 80 Fret avenue
tor titA utNua for few daYa Prof
bausiHH thimiHt Neudome. iat ave
Financial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Chsrles < 1SS's's - nj ~ o.
athaFine N McNeilt "a Victoria.
:. FRED ) Wtghtman, seattle. clara n
Reynolds Wnlia Malta Nash
kezs g. Anderson. ~ seattle Maasls
fNntnu, - 80 sauL Mimi
Albert J johnson ~ Seattle. Jessie
X Ntrnhouse. ~ seattle
William - HENSON. =. SanHa Fuea.
Wash Clara liuisL "a. Sauda Fgsaa.
Mash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
junk

II You want cJfrect weights aud
prompt returns deal with the Chicago
Junk Co. iaoo Western Main GG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
DreasnaLlno

REfaffflfa fa3issF fsllSfiaS col.
lsee. los Fourth ave. Patterns tsft
90 measure. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

s-rnam house, cts water. near Twvn'
tf~first avenue ard Judkins street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

y. " West ~ WhsslSr
WEST & WHEELER
and : Iutau block
Sunset. Main ui indsusnasnt. Ht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

CTTrHTTSs6N fSfiss ehoTefn cIollezs.
Society, stage. dAnclnE and body cui.
ture. Phone. He'd n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

the gCASplNAVIAS AMERICAN
Hank ~ Nsr tie A general hankluz
business tfnEzetsd. danosits. q -. 2
fhiibsrs y-saa A " HoeibsFn vice
prsa ] y Lane, cashier. Geo n
FISHER. asst. cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

East olive street near Fiftssnth ave-
nur. tNa modern cottages the houses
arr good renters and viii runfiuuc
such lncati0a A. ground. t1NiM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
cs.h Rsal.,sr,

NltW. ~ up. easy tsrtna second.
hand all makes bought. sold 90
errhauned National G.ash REGISTER
Co. VI Warrington tgfidlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

VfBTf TYs Ode cuflasfty ahop. f5ot
Madison street. Indian relies. ssa
Rheiin. etc. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

MADAME a 3 sHTTH @ IIinoSlsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Engineers ard con,rnetors
PU0Ef souND BRIDGE 4 bREDG-
ING CO. acaudinavsan American
bank building railway and highway
bridRca aud vladucta. steel and Iron
work for building DREDGING and
harhor ImproVetnents. pile drlvink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

Pf2H sTREET fs0RNffGRn % - PAYS
the highest price for secondhand
furniture. Foods taken IN storage.
Ind. " It's. 600 Pike.
HOUSEHOLD Goods: highest prices
paid Valdez Furniture Co. 1874 list
ave. White III. Stoves repaired.
a CHILD TO care for: age mos. to
: years. mofhCrs care and 70 other
children. Tel. Front El. 3H Queen
ave.
VALDEZ FURNITURE co. wants
household go0ds. 1871 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
Special Nettee
- sFEclAL NoTICEI

JOHN E0GIrRrRGss At gtgr. -.
moved q 1901 F'frsi avcnua. tiss p
north cf Pike street We Fniar.s
tnhone fnd " teA C'iasxra FL ara ~.
fnx Monday. "Wednesday ard Friasy
sReGinEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
TRANSFER OF AN EAR
REMARKABDE SURGICAL oPER-
 ALTON IN PHILADELPHIA.
Aurieula- Appendage of German Restaurant Keeper to Be Graft
 cd to the Head of a West ern Millionaire.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Andrew. l.. Nelden of New York today performed the operation of grating an ear upon the head of a western millionaire whose name the surgeon says he is under bond not to reveal. The operation was to have been performed in New York but district attorney Jerome is said to have inter- fered.
 Dr. Nelden advertised for a man will ing to sell an ear for $5 900 and of 300 ap- plicants he selected young German who conducts restaurant in New York.
 Dr. Nelden said today: '"rhe operation has been performed and promises to be successful. I am under legal contract and heavy bond not to reveal the name of my patient.
 Generally speaking he is a wealthy man from the West. The operation took place at a private hospital here where I was assisted by a -.iladelphla physician and one from New York. I think they will be willing to have their names known later.
 "The two men were placed in opposite directions upon an elongated bed. One half of the volunteers ear, the upper half, was cut off together with about four inches of the skin behind the ear.
 This was twisted around and fitted to freshly prepared wound upon my pa- tients head. The half ear was held fin place by bandages and the two men bound so they cannot move their heads.
 They must retain this position for at least twelve days to allow the circulation to come through the flap of skin that still remains a part of the volunteers scalp.
 "If this half ear starts to knit prop erly the lower half of the ear will be grafted in the same manner"