davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
ITCHING NOSE 4 PERIL.
~.~,- - Road Agents WanteA -
Scratch, Bat Was MsAe %
1neu Of Gun.

Ex-Coneressman Bell used to tell story
of : sine when hs once got INTO grave
ncril on account Of his nose: he was gong
L. ieadyille in the early days on stage
coach which Was held up by highwaymen.
The passengers were ranged in rev out-
side with their hands up, the famai.ar A..
titu1e being enforced by gun IN .nc
binds Of one Of the gentlemen OF the road:
While the other went through the various
pockets ct his leisure. ~. p.u,.
In the midst of the ceremony M; Ben
roas beesn 20 itch with that maddenne
persistency calculated to drive TO insanity
ar the crave if not relieved. Involuntary
his rieht hand began to lower itself 70 the
aHands up there!" called the man b
hind the gun, sternly.
His hand shot back into place, but In
moment began to lower itself again.
SWhat's the matter with your inquired
the bandit "Are you anxious to become
'e INV nose itches % / can't stand i any
longer" said Mr.. Bell. 1--WE simply go'
to scratch it." az.
"No. YOU hain't," replied the agent. BE
cause m do it for you.
With which he proceeded to scratch ~
prospective congressional nose with tn<
muxxle of his shotgun.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

The famous Marine baud. after an e1-
istence q 100 years, may be forced TO tail
to pieces. The Federation Of 1dusicians.
having afiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. attempted last year 70
get resolution through congress the ef-
feet Of which would have been to forbid
any member of the Marine band to play
at any performance in civil life Tor pay.
The resolution failed, but the musician,
with the backing Of the Federation OF
Labor. are going to try It again next
year.
The unions object TO the Marine band
because its members are employees OF the
government, but Lieut. Santelman saya
that Of n members Of the local musicians
union, which instigated the war on the
band, II are government clerks drawing
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
q. s. MARINE CORPS.
Command Of This Body Transferred
to Cen. Elliott.
Ncw Chief Il one Of the Most Popular
Omcers In the Service ana HAS
Done Excellent work In
Many Places.

The formal transfer Of the command
r the United States marine corps from
MAJ cen. Charles Haywood to Brig.
Gen. George F. Elliott took place re-
Gently at the headquarters OF the corps
in washington, and was attended by all
the Officers Of the corps stationed In
that city. There were no special
formalities beyond the reading OF the
oficial orders for the retirement OF Cen.
Haywood and the assignment OF Gen.
Elliott to the command. Each OF the
ofacers made 4 short address suitable
to the occasion, and 1T their conclusion
the two held = reception to allow the
members OF the corps to take ofncial
leave Of their retiring commander, and
to pay their respects to the new COM
mandant. The clerical force Of the Of
nee also called In . body and paid III
respects.
Gen. Elliott il one Of the most popular
and eficient ofYicers In the service. His
promotion was based entirely on merit
and mainly In recognition of his meri-
torious services during the Spanish
war and the instruction In the Philip
pines.
Anative OF Alabama. he was appointed
I second lieutenant IT. the marine corps
from New York October II. 1870.
When Gen. Elliott was attached &c
tthe Monouxahela, of the South Atlantic
station. in 1875. yellow fever broke out
ON that vessel while she was lying II
the harbor Of Rio de Janeiro. Despite
the fact that he could have had leave
and gone to the mountains. he OF his owl
volition remained with the ship and hi
men, and when the asisstant surgeoI
of the vessel was taken down with fever
volunteered to assist the surgeon In y
| Tar q his ability would permit, and b
performed valuable services.
He served with the marine battAlioi
IN the railroad strikes Of 1877. and Il
/; 1875 served under Gen. Haywood Will
the marine battalion on the Isthmus Q
Panama.
While In command Of the marine guar
Of the flagship Baltimore, Of the Asiau
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
WHO WILL WIN OUT3


me astevedore candidate" Edward
4 Hamilton. Of Tacoma. Wash, - the
most interesting figure in the approach
ing campaign for the honor ct represent
inr the state OF Warrington in the Unit
ed states senata Hamilton. : natural
political leader, . man Of long expert
-ence in the art a whipping his follow
ers into line, has long been considered
1 probable successor of Senator Addison
@. Foster. The expiration Of Fosters
term 10 drawing near, and in the lace OF
considerable opposition. the genial SEN
ator Il asking his constituents for re-
election. And now Hamilton. the steve
dore boss" although long . stanch
supporter of the incumbent. has come
forward with \ public announcement
q his candidacy.
The Chicago Record Herald says that
the campaign r more than personal
contest between Foster and Hamilton.
It IL strife bstween cities. for Seattle
and Tacoma are and always have BEEN
keen rivals for this honor. Foster =
Tacoma's man, and stStevedore" Hamil-
ton mapped out the campaign which
won him the ONCE. Seattle already haa
: candidate il TIE field-Samuel Piles,
- clever corporation lawyer. The mat
ural result az Hamilton;s Intrusion OF
HIS personality into the 1ght win b to
oplit the strength Of the Tacoma clans
ana to transforu What hsA been IN scld
1 nnar1an ~ nolit3eaI mower into two bick-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

One sometimes hears man speak q
hailstones "as big q hens eggA" The
tale II perhaps told BY traveller. whose
story II rscsivsd With shrug of the
shoulders. The stnass general tall In
some far away place, and the ordinary
unbelieving easterner puts Il In the Same
category - Mexican dodos or AlkaskaA
- serpents.
There was = hailstofm. however. MOI
long ago. shout which some 5000 Per
sons can hold up their hands Ind swear
that they saw and picked up Aailstonel
which were even larger than the aver
age hens egsA The inhabitantsefWe
Chester. Pa. which d - mlles from
philadelphia. were suddenly ovestnksz
BY brazen colorsd cloud. which threat
ened for . time. - many thought, to an
initiate them. For two minutes tn
hAilstonss ratified on the roofb with thu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

Qocated In the Midst Of the Gayest Part
Of Coney Island)
IN skeleton tower rising to height Of 81
feet above the sandy beach. The LAM
tern ct the summit Of the tower. which
can be seen from any point on the island.
Is an electric transparency on the four
sides Of which are emblaxoned nightly
the words "Jesus Saves"
Many girls who have run away from
their homes frequent the dance halls at
Coney island every year. Some OF them
fall into the hands Of the police. Nagis-
trat VOORHEES,. who presides over the
Coney island court, sends many Of these
to Col. Hughes. They are either returned
by him to their parents or retained until
It Il thought safe to send them ont to en-
ployment with good surroundings. While
living ct the lighthouse" girls are taught
to sew and cook.
Col. Hughes and his family live over the
chapel. On the outside o. the building
IL . large sign that reads: always open.
Pull the latch" Spiritual food and thu
/, more substantial variety - well are ffee
to any who ask. There h but one table
and tramps are often invited to ut down
with the family. The chapel IL open AT
ernoons and evening" week days and
Sundays.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

The following essay By youthful
boarding school boy throws. quite new
and interesting light on church aignr
rar h;shups rectors and curats. the
b;shups tell the rectos to work and the
eurats have to do it. Curat is thin
married man but when he Is rector ne
rets fuller and can preech longer sermons
and becums good man, We should ALL
WAYS Inspect . curat because sum day ne
may becum q rector and we must always
n;ty those who are low down in the world.
sny az ~ NAV BEGUN misfortunate % We
must not hit man with stons. CHI
caro Chronicle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

Pills and can conscientiously say that
they caused general improvement IN
my health. They brought great RELIEF
by lessening the pain and correcting
the action Of the kidney secretions-
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale BY Al
dealers. Price, 80 cents. FOSTER
NILBURN CO., Buffalo. n. 7.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
Miss Alice BAILEY. O.

Miss Alice Bailey, d
Atlanta, Ga, escaped The -
geon's knife, by using Lydh
Pinkham's Vegetable C0mpoun
"DKAR MRA PNKHAM:-I Nh 81
express my gratitude for the resleve1'
health and happiness Lydia e. Pm
hams Vegetable COMPOUND -
brought into my life.
"I had suffered for three years ~
terrible pains at the time of mensz1H'
ton, and did not know what the trupA1n|
was until the doctor pronounced Il =,
1lammatiOD Of the ovarieA -
proposed an operation.
"I felt 20 weak and sick that 1fn
sure that could not survive the ordaal
and 30 I told him that / would mot =
derRo It The following week I NJ
an advertisement in the paper a NJ
Vegetable Compound in such an e.
rencv. and 30 I decided to try it Gsqf
was my Joy to find that actually =
proved after taking two bottle4 = {
kept taking It for ten weeks, and - e
end of that time ] was cured ~
gained eighteen pounds and W. =
excellent health, and am now.
"You surely deserve great s1ea
and you have my very best wiahaa
MISS ALICE BAILEY, so North DullI
ward, Atlanta, Ga 5000 fsgsfyetk
y $3.50 isttss vssiss ss.si"s"sss eassst : -
An sick women would be ~
| n they would take Lydia i. Fl
hams Vegetable COmpOW4 -
ho well.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

St. John, Kan, Oct. 28.-Mr: and 4rs
William Mcbride and Jesse l. Lines, 4
Moore, Notary Public, and have sworn
and sab:eribsd 70 xritssn .sste%s n e sns
eubseouent cure Of the little son ct Mr.
and Mrs.. Mcbride.
DR.. Lines il particularly emphatic u
hie statement, and there does mot now
secm to Be any room for doubt a. to the
fact that Dodd's Kidney. Pills, and moth
inx else, saved the little boy.
He Vas 20 bad that he had Epllept1c
spcIh which seized him with increasing
frequency. he was semiParalyzed in the
right sids, and his mind was badly q
In their sworn statement, Mr.. and Mn
Mcbride say:
kidney Pills our boy had twenty-seven Of
these Epileptic spells or FITS: In le.s thar
. week he ceased having them entirely
The case has caused 9 great sensataon
IN the neiehborhood. The sworn state
ments have confirmed the whole story.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
TO 500 Tho i'm
menso sale Of w. i.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
Ill other makeaL
Sold By retail shoe
dealers ovoxyWhore.
Look TOR name and
price On bottom.
nat DougIas usoo Cor.
60 co1t provos there =
ya1no IN Do1glna shees.
CoEo0e b IL highest
9Yo6o ~. 1soath o9H nn1o
kst CIR kve'ees ssef-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

A child can put twist IN Z tree that N
army cannot take out-Ram's HoEn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

Putnam Eadeless Dye color Silk, Wool
and Cotton 1t one boiling.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

There are people who seem to think they
en- teach experience.-N Y. Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

0hooo ~ 1all, = eents sxtn. 49,
Cnfaleg ffss. ". L DOUGLAS, Dssek1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
~. L. DOUcLA4
s3.se E g SHOES

Tea o01 oaNo 1ro0 y - - yo4
WnaxsnrV. L OouR3ns 81 80 q enf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
KINGS VISIT
TO EDINBURGH

LONDON. aiay II. so many
years have elapsed since British
sovereign held court IN the ancient
and historic palace of Hollywood. that
The visit OF the king and queen 10
Edinburgh this week ~ attracting
great attention throughout the king
dom
A. preNioniy announced. the royal
couple VIII not remain at Hoiyrood
but VIII stay az Dalkeith palace. the
scotch country seat of the Duke and
Duchess % Huccisuch. about six
miles distant from the scotch me-
tropolis. and which has been plac-
ID ~ fheig disposal by the duke for
the fsarposs. Buf they will drive
into Edinburgh every day and hold
courts and ievees 90 Hoiyfood
During the kings gtay IN scot
land. which is 20 last about - week.
the great officers ~ his household,
~ hng % Scotland. viii be In nt-
tendance on him. They are entire
~ distinct frfim the oslrcra 81 the
English royal household. among the
most notable 81 them being the duke
q ArgJh who iN master ~ the
household in Scotland the duke of
Huccleuch. who u captain general
- the Royal Company 81 Archers.
so the HoycrslEu's body guard Tor
seutiand Lord stair who Is presi-
dent % the council. and Lord Rose
berry, who ~ vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

saak Hickey. pusdales "side-
Nhesss tpifisf held Jack Plan
usssss men aesh 10 one ne. gave
enn base on halia and shut out the
visitors from the plate "A Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon u Was
the same Of tie season from pitch
ere staadpoiut Seattle eon BY "a
saefe a % o The game ear wei
plafsst. fat. and there vas ginger
Is every move - the players Eysn
Ralph FrafY o. Helena woke up ana
played the sama as n be meant a..
IA stsea q Ia has usual hsilras poft
81 pay
-s,.. :. . ,.>.. ,.,s.; -. -. .,.s -. :,
WuFFf HausfHFzlEF FuHfEfafHr - svts'N
up sEatust = south pas pitcher
ssafFaaa had TrsAawaN and Haeh
FfeeufAn as vel a. KID Huleu on
hts ssHT. ThsY eeaidnt waliop the
h#n IN their usual way, and we're
harffsa - the hsnasfn Of thr biK
lett hauasf Hickey made monkeys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
BILL POSTING MONOPOLY
THREW HIM INTO PRISON
Louis Vju Du Marion, a British Army Veteran,
Aged, III, Infirrn and PenniieSS, Suffers Shame
fuI Indignifies From City Authorities

In Seattle hlis trying 70 earn enough
money for n led and a meal
The story . tod ~ T. II. Morton.
manager ~ tbs Yltsa=ofs company,
IL Spring street. According % WI
Morton. the old soldier was attempt
ing % make few dollars By dia-
tfihutina Advertising circulars. Shen
he vas arrested BY the city license
inspector and thrown into iaii as a
commo1 uaiefscfnr. Later u came
out that his only osfsHss was his
failure t. pay tribute At the rate N
g esHss Aay - the private copper
alton which tho city has given a
s.ss.fifs-sis II the bill Bastinz and
handful distributing business.
About two weeks ago. said Mr.
Morton today. Mr.. Du Marion who
had been 81 with fever contracted
" lille serving in the British army w
India, came to me requesting a few
days work. lie had been confined
In Providence hospital for a long
time and was absolutely pennileHa.
Ills pathetic story touched my heart,
and I gave him some money told him
60 come back IN few days when hs
felt more ~ for work and that !
would give him something tu do. A
day or 50 after he came hack ard
gave him some advertising matter TO
distribute IN the residence districts
Of the city. and promised him more
the next day. lie had been work.
Ing for me two days. when one af-
ternoou he failed % show up.
Il investigated and found that he
had hecn arrested hy city License
Inspector Marsh and thrown into the
city jail. The charge lodged against
him was that Of distributors eiFcu-
lars without license.
when Du M<rion learned the rea-
son for his arrest. he protested TO
Marsh that he was utterly ignorant
Of the city ordinance on the subject.
and that he was absolutely innocent
% any intent to violate any law lie
asked for permission 10 notify me ~
the misfortune that had befaiien
him.
Ills protests we're unheeded. HE
request was denied,
THE suddedneas nf his calamity
had, for the time being. deprived the
old man Of HIS thinking powers. and
II waa not until he had been locked
In the cell along with a dozen COM
mon criminals that Il occurred 90
llsls-ss ia. - ~ &. szzstts.s ~ b - 8
and 80 Huch entitled to the aid u tho
representative in this city OF the
british government. lie sent for
Marsh and demanded 20 be allow ed
60 inform the English consulate ~
his predicameut.
When Marsh learned that his
prisoner was personally known 60
Vice Consul Bellx he released bu
Marion and accompauiecSIim 10 my
Office, explaining 20 mo my employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
rs PRISONERS
BROKE JAIL
Police knew Nothing About III Until One of the
Other Prisoners Came and Told Them

yafd and waiksi out n the alley.
ssa. Ss.ss 81
HlHn WHH uHsf NNN1Fftf NVFs" So
the doafn ara fastened with Yale
locks On the door ugsgif there 70 an
iron bar that fastsna "a the toek-
Thfouzh the Wpcs1 ~ walls % ths
cell thaFe il a half inch bolt. The
hsalf extends uearly Through the walh
bat on the iuzlde the nut that faa.
tens II - he3d hy = nat and covered
vita q psees ~ board swo Inches
thick.
Ths ufisanetn had Nuuggard
large ehta~u hio the cell yesterday
ana VII this they furr 90 ssart ~ the
sal aaa left the bolt and nut sx-
ressd. The work II unservwinE the
MT and puShinx out the bolt was
simple, T3iiE danV this prisoners
Nsrs IN the bali with only one door
heeueen them and open air. TIE
hinges q the outer door are on the
ltzsiae with the chissn the jail
birds easily removed the hinges "
the faii and Wsfe In the taiiyard,
t. get to the door al the rear q
the laiiyRrd without BEING detected
vas The hardest Part ~ thslI Nerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
MZ BUT NIGHT
N hyKEARW MHHnJC
Prime Minister Has Established Remarkable Reputation
Is Inconuptble and scorns Place Hunters

The unnecessary violence dis
played by the police IN dealing with
the student demonstration inceussd
the whole country against the gov
eminent and gave Premier Szslrs
opponents IN the Hungarian rcichs-
rath weapon against him which
might have been welded IN such
way as 10 bring about the fall OF his
ministry. The prime minister. how
ever, by treating with Cancellation
the deputafion sent 10 him by the
students and meeting etth pnfinch-
ing hrmueas the attacks ~ the OPP
position IN parliament. came out ~
the ordeal With flying colors and to-
day Il stronger than ever.
Before he became premier Of Hun
gary In 1883. KBioman De Sell wss
known chiefly a. the ugiisst man In
public life iu Hungary. His tail
fine figure only accentuatea the I'M
PHEASANT features ~ his face, and
even the gorgeous costumes ~ the
magyar maEnsts fails 20 show MIN
90 20 advantage A. politician,
however. he Il renowned for his
iucorrupribiiity. his keen sense Of
honor. and his scoru for mere place
hunters. Many years ago he was IN
politics and reached cabinet rank
but there came an occasion In Hun
Rarian domestic politics when se.
riOus difference Of opinion arose be-
fSeen sxeiL a.r4d 4hs E-rnpercr Erans
els Joseph Sell obatinately re-
fused to bulge an inch from the
sta s4afasHt he had adopted, and IL
the end he resigned rather than con-
sent 70 earn out policy which
was opposite 20 Ne conscientious
convictions For many years sub
asaueutly he devoted himself TO
finance, and conducted the Affairs
u one Of the principal banks In
Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

Luck WAS with them however.
:. $50. 49,, - s.s~, ,s.ss1
WHH wuJau EHH VF EaEHHEHH wsf. ~Hsf -
ing On TIRE tnuf that a s4troi eaEan
fna waa fuuK IN - the station from
Sqrth seattle. TIE isiirr has q a.
with the NAEuu hf1d - the tins he
returned tbs prisoners nd made
their szesus. They kluaa aisHx the
wall n the nsW cell within ~ feet
feet n the captains dask ana
around thN little but3dtrk IN tNr fAii
yard 70 the 1sssr At the rear. Then
all was easy
fYaiy TIE prisoners ia the cell Nho
had long sentences to ssrYs hruks
away. The others. petty offenders.
staysi In Sail rather than 60 takr =
chAnes In the psnitsusiary for jail
breaking
Net aIts Of the men Who broke
away has been caught b the police
The Officers 81 tbs station So That
they are satEafisd II the upsn Leave
toun and never shoN up again in
Seattle.
should any II thstu - caught
thsY will b. either charged with Jail
breaking 81 BE- kigsn tne usual pun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
ORPHANS HOME

LYSCHnURO. Va. May 1.-The
odd Frliows ofphAnge. recently
completed here. vas formally dedi-
Gated today with Interesting ener-
eiHeH The prominent phrfieipa nts
and speakers included Rev. 4. 81.
halL and D0uFr eHruan Garter Class.
y hu delivered the presentation add
dreHHeH. and Grand Master Hin. who
made the speech ~ acceptance on
behalf of the order Large delsea-
lions ~ odd Fellows wefe present
from llirhmOud banyflie Roanoke.
Petersburg and other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

s.rnntatr. ft's tsFribls cold IN The
: =, y =: g. 2. 500. h..,s@ -. 49,
and yo0 kneW thers are no ptaasTEsz
4 Mao sorns one would shut the taaE
o. xisr % soue blankets.
The stzftlirN statement carte from
rnhn Freny. = rnarphlne fiuud pFiss
oner IN tfse city jail this FuufnHaE
He had been confued ~ the MNa
annex 70 the gan under the city halt
with III other prisoners eoten q
thaEn are runsidsrpd desperate men
Afier Feeney bad made IRE state
snent Al the desk IN police hxsdqWsf-
tsrn q rush Was made for ths cell b
the officers on duty at tire station.
When they arrived &C the cell Ia
witch Fsensy had been confined Z
was discovered that II msni bad
broke jail and thai AZ thz satllF tiFssr
two prisoners who usually waFa IN
the barn had also at away
OF the - men confined Ia ths cell
but n hal the nerve 20 attempt tbs
tnlI break. The ~ ieft preferred to
stay " here they were. but none tut
Feeney had the nerve to Eiye the
alarm. IRE police believe that
Fssney knew abaut the break for
liberty that vas about % Be made.
but waited until the prisoners Nefe
gone NHINft aANtHs tAse AHAAHAs
All o. the men who got awsy esrF
serving from ~ % g aafs on The
chain gang They we're principally
pararnours Of fallen eemee aud
known thieves who Nere serving
sentences for vawxancs.
The men who escaped BY the iau
delivery we're George GoFdnf4. aerv-
ing 81 days for vagranev, =. John
ann. 81 days parNmpHt. George
Peterson. 81 DAYS. pMrauuar san
tawo Domingo. - days. threatening
20 kill woman with 4 pair n sci4-
nors. Henry 3. Arsisra. - days
paramount. John Fisher. - days.
vagrnncy. Charles Ballard 80 days.
vaxranryi BERT Cole. ~ days NaKs
rmncy. Peter Thomas. 81 days vac
rnncy. " ~ CavauAuRh. 81 day
eaw-nreys To- ROGERS e daen PARA
frsour Robert Lee. ~ days. FaE=
rancy. and John Ryan. % Gays, Yas-
rhncy.
The getaway was easily aeeon-
pIishee. The operation % forcing the
two doors that separated them from
Freedom was neatly and quickly
dots The rs prisoners walked de
r~ctly under the office window at
the police station. climbed flight Il
stairs TO the back door q the jan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

PHILADELPHIA. May ii.--sspe-
cIal Announcement has Sssn made
Of Ems engagement of Miss Florence
cramir 20 Theodore Roos~ysit Fell.
3is1 CFAmp 10 daughter u Mr..
and Ass Edsin =. CrAHp. 81 THE
rsff. ard = prominent n ssssesf
The prusrrrtiVe gruasu belongs %
one 81 she old families % New fark
tie ls a spn % Mrs.. JohH tioNia I'd
t.sl ard a grand urphfw q Mrs.
walden I'eii. once prominent In
Parts sorfstf circles. feauz fsii =
an athlete and he's pou several
mp1unshlps In tennis. Date for
the ~esdins has not yet been fiSed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
RATES REDUCED

CHICAGO. May ii.-rh. reduction
IN grain ratrs from chicago aud
points GA the Missouri and MisHisFip-
II river 10 the .Ntianiic seahoard be-
came effective todAy and win remaln
Ia farce until September - While
the reductions amount TO only Ia
cents a hundred pounds y IL SUM-
clsut 60 enable the milern Of the
Northwest o. compete Nth foreign
mliierE using American Ffhin.