davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
KIDNEY DISEASES
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Sold by II. G. CRvTE C

0IlIN NtTTNUIIUrIT NUI MI'IHII0uI COLLEGE,
Az Black>hurg. $40. Southern
Institute of Technology.
fOrty-nye Instructors. TlDruurlIv ..ufn.
ped Shops. Laboratories and iunruinry
Farm OF four hundred Hcr,~ ~trim hrifIna
aud electric LIGHTS boo dormuorieS ierrr
COURSES Do Aerruiilnr horticulture. CtI.
Mechanical and Electrical fnsIuerrfuu. An
piled 'hDml~trl and General Science. short
'r course, iu Practical Aeri. n'fgrr and irlc.
llcnl Mechanics Total cost OF session o.
niht mouths lurIull- tuition and other te,.-
Board, Washing. Itxf.Iook. Medical aft,t.
rance etc.,, about 1855. Cost fO -t uic students
ihout ,i1 Next session begins Son rmb.r
!isi, l".i. For Catalogue and other iuforma.
ton, apply to
). ". McBRlnE. ph.D. LID.
J4 ID -il- President.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end
10 misery. Doans Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
THIS is NO FOREIGN OR FISH
STORY, BUT HOME TRUTH
BY HOME FOLKS"

Aicr hearing of iis great cures. we nov
-i'ulA hdd our uaut, io thc long list of fh0.,
Aho prai~, "KEll.IM'S SURE .tIHF tDl.
lNpl1t~ iloN. to show partially Our uruf
liudc Ton ihc great good Wc hutr received
rom iis Use, and sincerely recommend DO fn
lh"'t VINO nave ind er.iiuu and lad >to
mHch~ to live with.
j.. "a. Gillispir. buckingham g. d..
j. ". lirhdiich
" HUBBARD.
ihurnhiil ~noddy. White llulI.
Mrs. Field " iliiams, Furu,ulr.
j. Aru~f' oug. fnrutillr
Send for ~Hupl, bottle uud our S. fuNIiffrn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11

To I0WNWU HTUU.t
You are hereby notified Chat 20 tract of land
containing I'D arre-.lyIug bob llueuru0f Di~
iricL lowhatan county. Virginia. ou Appo.
mhitON river, miles =. o.. Of fhe fOurihou.,.
and standing on fhr commI ioucr'. hook JOB
your name. WIS sold ou thc 900 day of
october 1856, for delinquent taxes. levlc..
interest and costs 90 fhr Commonwealth of
virginia, and application for the purchase
thereof has becn filed boo thi- office. and DO
appearing from the record. Zoo ihi> office thaf
you are Interested boo said iaud son arc
further notified to appear in four months
from The date Of this notice aud do 49, huf mas
Dee necessary tO protect your Interests.
Given under my hand fhis lltl dar OF
August. lF3
JAMES A. TIIMAN. Clerk.
pOWhafuu County Court Nn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
II Saved his Leg.

J. A. Danforth. Of LaGrande. Ga.. suf-
Tered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. ONLY
% cts. Sold by White d Co. Druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11

: In America alone 10000 automobiles
Will be placed on the market during
the present year, which will only sup.
ply half the demand
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-09-11
One Minute Cough Cure
for COig's, Colds and Group.
Sour


No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and caianh Of
the stomach are alldue toindigesilon. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconsiructIys
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
oy cleansing. purifying, sWeetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. s. S. Ball. q Rsvenswood. W. Va, nys:-
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty yers
kodol cured mo ard We are nov using IN ns
Tor BABY"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles OILY. si.O0 Sis holding ~ tines the ,ria
size. which sells for so cen,a
Prepared by Z. o. DsWlTT 4 CO., CHICAGO
THE WINSTON DRUG 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Ne hotel, where the tragedienne ap.
peared upon the balcony and addressed
d great cOncourse Of people,
When Nat Goodwin announced that
he was going to do Bottom In Shakes
peares "Midsummer Nights Dream,
the News gave him just one word OF
adyice--dont, The Mirror this week
says;
n. c. Goodwin Is said to be express
ing TO his friends Indignation ut him
self for--as he puts lt--haying been
talked into" the notion that Bottom in
n sort OF Beauty-and-tbe- Beast pro-
ductlon of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" was "a wise choice for an es-
tablished star
The part at best does not offer shin
ing opportunities for comedian who
has never proved felcitous In Shakes
pearean roles, even when he Is aided
and Allotted by incandescent toad
stools and is privileged to don an ass's
head that presents all the modern I'M
movements conceivable by a twentieth
century property-man.
The decsiveness of the failure or "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" IL shown
very clearly by the fact that while II
was put on with the expectation OF a
run Il Is TO come off on Nov, l4-three
weeks after its opening-and VIII then
20 on tour. Mrs, Goodwin (Maxlne Ell
liotO is to be shifted from the Garrick
to the New Amsterdam TO continue the
career OF Her own Way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Maj. Warren when that gentleman
showed his guest means by which he
might get away. The room Mr.. Davis
occupied was on the second floor and
had window opening upon an alley.
A half dozen or more determined and
fearless men had banded themselves
together to help the president. Mounts
for the entire party were at their COM
Inand and every horse was In good con-
dition These We're to be gathered at
designated point and with Mr., Davis In
the saddlc running fight, meaning
death or escape, had been determined
upon. TO Maj. Warren he delegated
the privilege OF communicating the plan
to Mr.. Davis. With rope long enough
to reach from the window to the
ground wrapped around his body Mat
Warren went before Mr.. Davis. quick
" the major laid the plan before the
president, and was ready to uncoll that
rope, Mr.. Davis heard Mai Warren
to finish without Interruption and
then arising from his chair faced the
major, looking him squnrely and stern
~ in the face.
" Sir said President Davis, Il am q
prisoner Of federal officer. and not
yet of the president of the United
States government. | have given him
my word | Will make no effort 10 es-
cape and | shall keep my promise even
though | knew 1t would bring me to the
grave. My captor has been kind and
courteous to me. He has allowed Moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

The fact that Mrs. Jefferson Davis
was several times In Macon with her
husband during the stirring days when
the south was showing in every pos
sible way its great love for the con-
federate chleftain, causes Macon people
to feel peculiar local interest ana
anxiety because OF her present illness
In speaking OF the most notable visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis ever made TO Ma
con- after his capture by the federal
troops an old citizen said recently'
81 recall, " he said, 1.-THE arrival Of that
glorious and grand leader of the south.
Its every detail is fixed indellbly In my
mind, as acute and impressive as 1t was
then, and | hope time will never OBJ
lterate one particle or one line of that
picture.
ut was late In the afternoon, some
thing like O'clock the first indication
OF dusk being shown by the gradually
disappearing shadows Echoes from
the bugler's trumpet attracted the at
tentlon OF the assembled throng on
Mulberry and Fourth streets and as
the gaze OF sympathizing friends
centered upon that point the head OF
the cavalcade wheeled into Mulberry
street and came up that thoroughlare
I'm swinging gallop. There must have
been about 100 IN the troop, and IN the
very midst was the old shackllng ann
bulance which had done years Of SER
vice hauling from battle fields dead
and wounded. In front OF the old La
nier the line stopped. And as the ann
buance door was thrown open and
Mr.. Davis stepped from his prison on
wheels every mans head In that as
sembly, the federal troops, Of course,
excepted, was uncovered. IL was a
picture full OF sadness 1t was a pic
turo showing yiyldly the great love
and esteem the southern men enter
tanned for MIR, Davis, In no way could
the respect for the hero OF the south
be moro thoroughly emphasized than
It was IN thaat deep stiffness. Signs
and tears were not lacking. and many
was the good woman who gave way
~ her feelings completely and wept
THE reception touched Mr. Davis
heart, and as he stepped upon the side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Jeff Davis as a Stubborn Captive.

walk he lifted his hat with his right
hand and saluted the crowd lie was
as stoical as the Indian, and In his face
there was no sign Of that deep sadness
which filed his breast. once inside
the hotel office there was a hurried con-
versation between the commander and
Mr. Davis, during which Mr. Davis was
advised Of his practical inability to
escape, and told of the consequences
which would come to him should the
attempt be made. MIR Davis appar-
emily accepted his capture as one OF
the inevitable results of the downfall
Of the confederacy. lie gave no evil
dence In his appearance neither did
he in any CT his conversations with
friends who called upon him, OF any
regret for his part In the war He ask
ed no favors, and he expected none.
To no one did he IN any way discuss
what might come TO him personally as
a consequence of his partlcipancy IN or
leadership of that greatest civil COM
bat OF modern times. TO all he look
ed and upon all he impressed his deter
mination to accept without murmur or
complaint any punishment that might
come upon him for well did he know
that punishment from individuals IL
not from the government itself was n
SURE iNilFfNNtllif VI illN NllNNhOuh NNlk
In behalf OF constitutional government
and civil liberty.
with friends he discussed the past
fully and freely, his only regret appar-
emily being the inability OF his gov
eminent to longer continue the struS-
gle. He spoke tenderly ana lovingly
of the immortal Lee Of Jackson. Ut
Johnson OF Longstreet, and others
But his greatest feeling was shown
when he referred TO the private upon
whose shoulders the heavy muaket mad
SO long rested ana upon whose appe-
lite there had so long been an acute
increase.
There were many IN Macon who
would have given their lives TO have
Insured the immunity Of Mr.. Davis
from punishment, There were many,
men and women alike, who would have
risked their lives 20 aid In his escape.
But to all propositions looking 10 an
escape Mr. Davis turned deaf ear.
With pride and even haughtlness he
repudiated all such propositions.
We'll do / remember" continued the
narrator, the stern rebuke Davis gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Ing of the humiliating to be thrr.,
on me. lie has given me evo,'v nss up-
ton from insult and injury / con-, pnia9'ee-
pect, and all that appreciate 'V p sx-
my promise | might be shac,lodu' .er
promise has enabled my true ana ny
friends here-and | count Won a, myh
that number--to visit me. II has uois
vented my separation from ND p,e-
ana daughter and from my frlnna" we
has brought me as much HANNA y
! could reasonably expect. an,'s. ny
ate your Intentions and the lovaIttps,' ecl,
devotion OF those you representH and
with whom YOU are Associated. ena
i " practically a tender to me NJ INV
lives--for failure, which is a, uielr
certain, every one OF that partv a'u p
! must decline. ! shall not break p ,",.
word Ivan my
AS Mr.. Davis concluded" conNr,
the gentleman, he gave eyldenca y,
the first signs Of his emotion. oN,,a OK
ing and suppresslng a sigh which sosa
90 itself from his lips, the dlstInenish ~ y,
soldier. statesman, and representa,iya
OF that cause which every son ~ ~
south loves, he sank into his chair wv 'p
Atlanta (Ga.), Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Amateur Craftsman" at the Prin-
cess theater has been extended for an
indefinite term. The performance has
certainly caught the fancy OF the city,
the surprising part OF II being that a
play having TO do with the gentle art
Of burglary should have appealed with
such force to the very best people in
New York. Fully one-half the crowds
now patronizing the Princess, drive
up to the portals In their private
equlpages.
The New York newspapers were not
unanimously kind In their reviews Of
THE Girl from Rays" at the Herald
Square Theater, bur nevertheless the
English musical piece has scored with
the general public hit of the very
first magnitude. The house has been
crowded at every performance, aud
upon several occasions enough appll-
cants for seats have been turned away
TO Ill an ordinary theater.
The fact has not as yet been an
nounced, but 1t Ia a fact none the less,
that II there hadn't been any Luna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA 1908

Park, there would not have been a
single building left standing upon
Coney Island at this moment. When
the fire broke out down there the OH,
er night. the department couldn't cheek
It's progress because there was no
water with which TO supply the en-
aines Just then the Luna PARK people
Jumped into the breach with their big
pump which can draw In four thousand
gallons a minute from the ocean, and
the problem was solved. This pump
had been put In place In order to pro-
vide the water for the big aquatic spec
tacles contemplated for next season nt
Luna Park--showing that luck Is with
the promoters OF this amusement en-.
terprise, as well as the owners OF AL
the Coney Island buildings still intact
Lady Roses Daughter" with Fay
Davis in the title part, viii be the most
formidable OF next Monday nights New
York openings. The event Is sched-
uled for the Garrick theater and al
ready there Is large advance sale Tor
the engagement.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Last Friday In Syracuse New York,
VIM. Gillette. opened In his new play
"The Admirable Crichton," 1t seems
, to have scored an enormous success.
The scenery employed In De Wolf
Hoppers comic opera, mt. Pickwick,"
was painted from photographs and
sketches OF the scenes I'm and about
London, whore Dickens laid the action
Of his novel
Mrs Carrie Nation made her debut
as an actress In Troy last week, whore
she introduced her celebrated saloon
smashing speciality I'm "ron Nights Ia
a Barroom' 20 great applause.
Clyde Fitch's new play "Maior An
dre' was bought out IN Hartford, Conn
last Friday night Arthur Byron having
the title role. The press of Hartford
gave both the play and Nh, Byron
warm commendatlon.
Early I'm December we are to greet
once more AT the Theater 'Thn Bonnie
Brier Rush company with old man
Stoddart IN his beautiful part OF Lnch-
land Campbell Reuben Fax as The un-
dying POsty, and with the musical cOn-
tlngent headed by our own Bob Easton.
The management have 80 much comb
dence nthe popularity OF the play that
they have booked II for an entire week.
Florence Roberts Is making special
preparation for her first production OF
THE Frlsky Mrs. Johnson" the very
successful clyde Fitch comedy writ
ten for Amelia Bingham and thus fai
played In but two western cities out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

side Of San Francisco. II was by spe-
cial arrangement that Miss Bingham
refrained from further performances
during her recent western tour.
The company supporting Howard
Kyle In Rosemary" vii consist Of
Frederick Weber, George Castor,
Henry Booker, Norman Macdonald AL
fred Conbear, Louis Ellsnef Helen
Prindeyile, Edna Even and Margaret
Hardy Miss Prlndeville who Will play
the role assumed by Maude Adams In
the original production, Is the young
est leading woman IN the country Mr.,
kylo's tour Is managed by George IL.
Brennan
Henry G. Jarrett who died recently In
London, was the producer OF "'rhS
Black Crook" which made him for
tune. Among the other great achieve
ments Of his managerial career were
the Julius Caesar" revival with Da-
yenport, Barratt and Bangs and the
production OF Henry V" with Geo. G..
Rigola In the title role, He also pro-
tected ana manager Charlotte Cush-
mans farewell performances. II was
originally intended that she should take
her final leave OF the stage at Booths
theater, and the occuslon was made
notable by many features, including
the browning OF Cushman as the Queen
or Tragedy the reading Of poem by
William Cullen Bryant In the presence
OF most distinguished audience, fol-
lowed by a seronade at the Fifth AYen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Don't you think your neighbor cor,
use that parlor stove of yoursP Yo,
don't need 1t now you've got a heater
Want to trade II for something elss
YOU do need? Try an ad In the e,ass
fed columns. ! cent word 1 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

nutain a. also Strengthening her
fleet ln Chinese waters. The United
states viii also protest Under the
agreement with the powers. Russia
Was 10 sxaeuats Manchufta ~ she
fret 20 ortuhrr. aud about all there
j. Go thr pfeaent question u that she
i showing a disposition "a So hack
ga hef eord Nuasla has maintained
an aftay ~ tsaeo0 tu MaHaA usIa.
claiming that ~ ls beins kslt ihana
o. preserve order, Moreover. aaf
less than n. nlo Russian amsxfanta
have settled in Gentfel Aaneaaftaz
THIS Msuchus. ffcm whom Man
chuFta lakes ia MAINS. haxe bad asa
historical existence fuf tWa eanH
turtles Little n known II their
oFinin ether than that fhes aHH
Fragments - races that tuhh httnsf
the county Tor 0untuttea seine
claim theiu 90 b. remnants Of The
chow dynasty. which auntlHuFd
ffass fis 10 rs years A. q Man
ehufia u wedsed in between CHINA
and Mongolia, oa thr Waat md
northwest. ard kofra and hussian
territory on the Amur Use eauHs
to- contains 80 90 sqaafr miirs
divided into throe prpeuecs.a noffh s
srn central and southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
GERMANS IN
ARGENTINA

nuENoa AyRER May 2 eat a
conference held here today the pre-
hminary stena were taken fqr the
establishment 81 a German aasaetss
ton Ia Argentina. yhe object Of the
movement, which - attracting vide
attention. n the formation ~ q
claaa union between 0sfinanu and
descendants 81 Germans living III
ArErutina. FOR protection In event
~ abuse ny the Argentina suthafts
ties OF inuindminlstrHtinn u Justice
The promoters % the movement de-
clare that the association has no tn
tention or disputlnE Argentina suNs
ereiRnty or Of asking aid ~ the
Herman government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

sspspAusr NntertFtss Asszstaiisas
Prior Go the settlement gf troubles
sprnEing frnm the Boxer uprising
Ia ghina. the late ~ ifuHH shans
remarked that The movements # the
pow err. especially those II Europe.
Indicated more desire 10 aiisa
CHINA into Territorial holdings ffu
the powers than % establish She
empire apor a firuer basis haHs
ever auticahic srftlemsnt NHH
reached Ia a WAY that laakea Kaad
t. China and at the same TINE To
the powers. a. the ssttlemens iudt
Gated that none gf the latter would
hayc advantage oy~r the others -
reason ~ haidinM hwrit0HY IN e=hiHa.
Russia was 90 gracuats Man
eisaria. over whieti she Vas uFaesiz
eaiiy exercising Ahsoiuth authority
ara At the SAM time dsvslonlus fhs
country with Russian money she
seems 10 have taken steps a. 80 time
10 esacuate. and naN practically
bids defiance 70 the paAees ~ de-
eiartns that she intends 70 eoHatluaa
her Sovereignty ever NaHrharta.
n 4 believed that this may lead
o. International war Japan hes
rushed Warships 10 >ew-sss wang.
and u ~ announced that Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED

BALTIMORE. Nd. MAY z.-Ihs
Handsome Confederate monument
erected IN Mount Royal avenue -
the Daughters OF the ConfedefaeY
pas unveiled today With interesting
ceremonies and IN NJ presence ~ q
large thronE OF spectators Captain
O. W Booth of the Maryland 20
cIety OF the Army and Navy 81 the
Confederate states. made the pres
antatiou speech and the Grafton Of
the day was delivered by Captain
AeI8enry Howard.
The monument u the work q
Sculptor r. vs. Ruckstuhl. The base
IL Of highly rolhsed Missouri grim
ite The monument Itself Is OF
bronze and consists ~ the figure Of
a young soldier. wounded and dying.
but supported in tho arms Of Fame
on the front face Of the base is the
inscription. TO the noldierH ana
sailors Of Maryland IN the service Of
the Confederate States OF America,
isei- 1896"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
BEATEN BY
NAB MULLAH

Newspaper Nnisfrfiss Association
Lieutenant Colonel A =. eohhs.
Who With a small handful II men
and 1000 camolr, - thought to be
SURROUNDED ~ fore Of samalia.
nsaF NaYiiadn IL chief - staff IN
samalilnnd. He IL ~ years Old. In
isss b. entered the South Wales
hord~rrrs a. second lieutenant. ard
"a isas ioined the Indian -gaff CORPS.
In the Chitrnl campaign, ~ 1875. he
was attached 60 the relief force from
0tlgit and was present in the ea%
TaHsmrnts ~ Chakniwatt AVID Nfsa
uhul he has served fer several
years la Africa w the southern ku-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
80 ChAKLEr CONVEY -

The cold Rufuan had some trouble
about building un his irfirid. but IN
Al didnt wofrg him lie DOTTED HE
billed shirt and staud-ur collar.
nd played first base in uslfarnn eiia
49, scam and hsa cas- uffimEs around
the initial sack reminded tha fans
q the days Va ben he i-eiauEed 20 y
er HroNns" when Chfi Won der
Abe was IN his Eiory ~ manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

barley. 81 ton. wheat. ta5 ton bfan.
as ton shorts. SO ton mifdIin9s.
tzzff % ton.
Eags, Poultry ard livestock
Eanr. fresh ranch. isiac dax
i've hsun. fGh1Isc 10. i've aucks,
lan rh dreasnd veal vHtne u
ssfssa~d mufton. Tisgee -. aFesssA hesa
g. ~ tbatss beef cows ~ faat. aSs y
steers. on faot ss1t&c 10. calves. - faat.
sMHst4 lb hogs. or foot. 9e 10
sheep. on foot. tAc 10 lambs. alf
foot. tusisc 10 hides. sac II.
Vegetables and Green Fruits
burbank POTATOES. native. y ton.
l4a-a-aa.aa 40 aaaa0 aaa ~sassa - asaak
native onions. seu. EsaFs fruit szssa
a4eo box. comb honey. lte 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
PRINCETON DAY

CINCINNATI Ohio. May 2.-The
annual meeting 81 the Western
Alumni Association OF Princeton
University. held today az the Grand
hotel. was addressed b. President
wilson Of f'TfpC6ton. fn6 meefiHg
was attended by large delegations Of
aiHfsHi from i'ltishurF Cincinnati
Chicago. Cleveland. Louisville. In
dlaunpolla. st. Paul, ~. Louis and
Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Chas. conisk~y IN. famous 20
q Rouan.~ u now the sole aNsief -
ths white Stockings, the American
fs.w4,s Grub "a chicago. gnBiE-
~ sAf7 H-1 80 gssssss - = =
al Whereby he purchased AL the
otstasandtnE stock IN tha eiah Whir
a he ala not already control. This
stock va held b. Minneapolis uisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
SAIL ron HOWE

NEW YORK. May g THE Auatfaz
Hungarian Ambassador aud Ma
dame llsnEclnuilcr sailed for
ruf6Se today and will not return to
WHHlfnsion until late fail o. early
eeIafaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

Port Townaend and Victoria Route
Steamer Ma1eatic. daily except
30 n. m. Steamer Rosa :
lie. daily except Monday, $40 p. m