davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19

A correspondent writing from Broc-
ton, N. Y, says that "there will not be
more than 40 per cent. of a full grape crop
this fall. This means a little less than 60
per cent. of last years crop, which vas
only about 20 per cent of the full crop.
On the basis of about 1000 carloads for a
full crop, the entire output this year will
be less than 5000 cars. About me third
of this falls crop will probably he used
in the belt by the various wine and grape
concerns, leaving not more than 1000 cars
for shipment" This will be sufficient,
however, to plug up all the virmiform
appendices within the scope of the grape
belt delivery, and no one should be SER
iously ALA med at the reported shortage
of the crop.
Robert Harger of Golinza, attended
the Pleasantville camp meeting last Sun
day, returning home Monday morning
on his bicycle. Coming down the steep
grade near the Temperance House he ran
into a batch of stones that had been
pounded into the road and partially OBJ
secured by sand, aud his wheel got the
better of him, throwing him headlong
over the handle bars onto his face. He
lay unconscious for some time and when
he "came to" he had a pretty bad looking
countenance, but he was able to continue
his Journey although a little belated. Bob
hnh m n~nlntn 10 HE frfnnAg Nhnf hn
wasn't Corbett, but had the appearance of
having gone through a similar exper-
fence, and that too without getting any
share of the gate receipts.
"A change has taken place in the firm
of Scowden &c Clark, hardware mel chants
and carriage and wagon makers, the lat
ter retiring and disposing of his interest
in the business to his partner, This
substantial firm has done business ID Ii
onesta uuinterruptedly for over seven.
teen years, during which period it has,
by fair dealing and strictly honest work,
built up a fine trade, and which Mr..
Scowden will continue, adding TO the
business as the trade may demand and
depending on the same course OF fair
dealing and honest work to merit tue
continued patronage of the public. Mr..
Clark, the retiring member of the
finn, has no determined on his course in
business as yet, but will doubtless branch
out in other lines in the near future. The
best wishes of all our people for contin,
ued success goes with both gentlemen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
Grunderyille.

w. w. Callen returned Wednesday
from a business trip TO Darlington, his
former home.
John Miller, of Washington, d. c.,
has joined his family at their cottage,
across the river from this place.
l.. j. Hopkins, of Tionesta, was a visit
or Monday last.
Miss Marie ~Southworth, is visiting at
Columbus and attending the G. A. r.
picnic.
Miss Ruth Clark, of Tionesta, and DR..
c.. p. Stair, of Lancaster, Pa, visited
friends here last Wednesday.
A jolly party spent last Tuesday at this
place, coming over from Allegheny
Springs, Mrs. S~mearbaugh, Josie and
Helen, Mrs. j. f. Proper and Curtis,
Misses Margaret Miller, Pearl Grabill,
Gussie Cook. Florence Fulton, Edna
Agnew, and Evelyn Clark. Mrs. Callen
got up a good dinner for them and En-
gineer Walker treated them to an excur-
sion on the log train to the sulphur
spring, and also being a little short on
talk, they kept the talking machine pref
ty lively while at the office.
Mrs. Il. L. Hunter and children came
up Saturday to spend a few days with her
husband.
One of the ~"strong" points about this
town is pole-cats. Very numerous, and
so sociahle, or bold, as to visit inside
peoples houses. Such visitors are
''shooed' out with almost b~reathless
gentleness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
A Hunter With a Famous Record.

The papers north and east Of this local
ity are giving interesting sketches of
Isaac Parmly, the last of a group of IA
nous hunters, trappers and woodsmen of
Northern Pennsylvania, who settled in
that region when it was an unbrOken
wilderness, and who died in Mexican
county recently, aged 90 years. lie was
a hunter while elk, wolves and panthels
were yet plentiful in the Pennsylvania
forests. In a statement made by him a
few years ago, he said he had killed AZ
elk, 81 panthers, more wolves han he
could remember, 400 bears, aud more
than 5000 deer, all on the watersheds of
the Allegheny and Susquehanna.
Parmly was fond of relating a certain
wolf eXperiene of his. One day he sur
prised two wolves devouring a deer he
had killed, pursued them into a cave,
shot one. and killed the other with a
knife after a desperate fight. Parmly
was in at the death, 40 years ago, of the
last elk in Pennsylvania, which was fol-
lowed from Flag swamp, in Elk county,
to the headwaters Of tho Clarion river,
and killed there by Parmly, Indian Jim
Jacobs, Seth Nelson and George Parker.
Franklin Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
A Serious Affair.".

Word m from near Seigle, Jeffer-
son county, of an affair that might have
ended in murder. A man named King
was having a quarrel with his wife n
day last week, when two y Jung neighbor
girls, hearing the racket, went near the
house to see or hear what was going on.
The man seeing the children took a shot
gun and fired at them, the shot taking eff
feet in the arm of Zone girl and in the leg
OF the other. 1t is said both will recover.
The girls were aged about 10 and l3 years
respectively, and are children of Mr..
Welsh, who, with his wife and other chill
dren, is at present staying at Grunder-
vile, where he has a log-cuttiug job, and
the little girls above referred TO were left
at home to look after the household af-
fairs. King claimed that the girls were
stealing his potatoes, but an examination
of the Patch failed to disclose any moles-
tation oft.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
Letter TO Q. Jameson.

Dear Sir: It's an. old saying; the best
advertisement is a pleased customer.
1t happens To us continually in this
way A man buys Devoe for his house
he has painted it once in three years for "A
dog's-age, and thinks he knows what he
wants-buys 30 gallons and has 10 left.
He sees right off that 20 Devoe is as
much as 30 anything else. He likes that;
it comes quick it is a surprise; and he
tells of it. The best advertisement is a
pleased customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't a
sign that his house needs paint, he don't
paint it. Next year he don't paint it.
This comes slow it is a surprise; but
he has got used to it. Still the best ad-
vertisem ant is a pleased customer.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE & Co,
2 New York.
p. S.-Jas d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
It Never Fails.

Thompson's Barosma has never been known to fail to cure any
disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder also Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Palpitaton of the Heat, Nervous Debility, and Female Weakness.
Thompson's Barosma reduces all the inflammation, neutralzes the acid
and dssdves gravel, carrying off all matter that is poisonous to the
blood, stomach, heart, kidneys and liver. ii IS purely vegetable and
pleasant 10 take. No opate in any form is used in its manufacture.
1t can be taken by all ages and has cured many children Of non-reten-
ton or bedwetting.
81 had been troubled with rheumatism ever since was eighteen years old, and
when went into the drug store had little faith n ThOmpons BarOsma. have
taken six bottles of Barosma and am better than have been mint twelve years. can
work every day, something had not done in ten years. Thompsons Bausma rgu-
lcs my whole system and am stronger and better in every way, and am glad to
bear this testimony. Thanks to Thompon's Barosma johnson N. DUNN, Troy
Center, Pcnna
If cosive, Thompsons Dmdeon and Mandrake Pills should be taken with
Barmma. They are purely vegetable and do not grippe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
Mayburg.

In my last letter l forgot to mention
Sam'l Confer's new house on Cottage Hill.
The large addition Sam. is putting on will
make it very comfortable. Also NJ. NJ.
McManigle has erected a substantial
barn.
T. B. Clifford has moved into the house
fitted up for him.
The putting in of new drains around
the Smith Bros. boarding house is an i'm
provement that will count for the health
of the town.
VIM. Hartman, George Deshner and
Richard Sutton began on Thursday to
clear ground for the compressor plant.
The Cook Oil Lease is changing its meth
cd of pumping the wells, the idea nov
being to flow them with compressed air.
There is a large plant at Russell City, in
Elk county, where they flow 81 wells by
compressed air and expect to put 375 to
flowing within a year. Horton, Crazy &
Co., are putting in a plant at Sheffield
Junction, Pa. John Goal of North Clar-
endon, has a plant about ready.
The sheriff of Forest county was here
last week.
Clifford Babb is much better.
Frank Parker is about ready to get up.
Wm. Card, wife and son passed through
town on Wednesday on a visit to his
folks at Porkey. VIM. was gauger here
for many years and was transferred to
Grand Valley two years ago. He weighs
about 225 pounds and is we six feet
high.
W. Smith comes TO town as assistant
book-keeper to Brown & McManigle.
j. G. Richards, Jacob Lindsay and
Harry Springer left on Tuesday for Fox
Creek, just above Nebraska, to pull out
some old gas wells. A. NJ. Hunter
hauled the bull wheel down on Wednes-
day.
The sand, brick and stone for founda-
tons of the new church are on the
ground. James Huling and John Saylor
will commence work on the church Mon
day.
VIM. Deshner has made a decided i'm
provement to his house by putting IN a
hice bay window. 1t faces directly east
so as TO receive the morning sun.
George f. Watson, manager of the SAL
mon Creek Lumber Co., at Kellettvllle,
was up on Thursday to get a part of a
feed works fixed which had broken
down.
Mr.. Whisner left Thursday for Buck
Mills, Mr.. Reese being able to go 10
work. Later-Mr. Reese resigned his
position. Myron Williams, of Dubois,
takes his place.
Mrs. w. A. Hartman and Miss L. V.
Richards have made several trips to the
woods for huckleberries. Berries are
plenty.
Mrs. w. A. Long and Miss Helen Long
are both here preparing to move.
l observe Jared Huling here on insur-
ance business.
G. B. Armstrong, ofyour city, is here
plastering Joe Richards house.
Camp meeting at Pleasantville took a
number of our people. A. NJ. Hunter
and family went Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wyncoop Thursday. Sorry to say
that mother and child are very poorly,
the latter hardly expected to live.
The planning mill at Mayburg, Collins
&c Kreitler, does quite a large business.
Frank Rayhorn and his boys do most Of
the work. Frank is a good workman.
MORE ANON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
MARRIED

ATKINS-WISE-In Tionesta, August
II, 1903, by S. j. Setley, J. p, Mr.. Lee
Atkins and Miss Edith Wise, both Of
Kellettyille, Forest county, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19

When a man wants to find fault he is
willing to spend all his time looking for
il il necessary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

hammers. Ad.
Robinson. Ad.
Penn'a Ry. Reader.
Heath II Felt. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Hopkins. AID. and locals.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
r.. W. Devoe " Co. Letter.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Duff's Business College. AID.
Grant Sinister. Horse sale ad.
Hoff Business College. Local.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
BURD/CK MURDER
SUSPECT KILLED
Quarry While Riding With His wife
I'm mn e--Th Woman Fatally H0rf

messenger boy had seen a man
emerse from nurdiek's house ON ths
night OF the murder ana who said he
could positively identify the mnn Il
he saw him again. f'enneli. who dur.
inE the Interview had shown eNtfens
nervousness, drinking large quaint
ties OF whisky. Hprang up eNritediy
and then almost collapsed. lie asked
a number nf questions barely aboys
whisper without waiting fuf AN an
nwer 20 any u them. lie then re-.
fused to discuss the ease any longer,
and bowed the interroaater from tbs
ruoin
The official repeft ~ fenneli'n In.
jufien. a. made by the medical ex.
atniner this fnorninK. shows that his
head was literally crushed and his
legs. ftts and shoulders broken
ia~nneii had employed private dc.
tccttve % New York to come here
aud conduct an Investigation OF this
nuFdiek murder. The detective ar
rived herv this morning. Tie heard
Of the death Of his employer while
on route. lie says that Ia his cor.
reapandencv pennell sAid he VAS In.
noosnt OF any connection with the
murder. but was being bounded Go
death by the police and reporters.
hence he was willing 10 ray for a
private attempt 10 capture the mus.
derer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
THE HAT DID
NOT SUIT HIM
The Refined Tastes OF Police
man Result in His Dismissal
from the Force

BALLARD. March Policeman
Frsd 1.edyard refused to don the new
paitce uniform which arrived this
morning. and was promptly dis.
charged from the force.
This uniforms we're adopted and
ordered some time aso by the city
council. They are in all respects
similar 10 other policV uniforms with
the exception q the hat. which - on
the "a. A. " styie instead ~ the
regulation helmet. L<dyafd took cx-
ceptieus 20 the hat. which he de-
rtarsd Wss not sufflcientiy Haetroioi-
ttan. when he refused to WEAR u he
was dismissed frum the force and
the vacancy filled BY the appoint
mrnt Il James Wilson.
The first step IN the creation Of .
new fire department for Ballard was
taken BY the city council last night.
The mayor and clerk we're author
ined by the couueil 70 enter into a
contract for the purchase Of new
combined chemical engine and ho@e
wagon 20 cost f4slb Arrangements
will be made with the Seattle de-
partnsent o. secure the services Of a
driver 10 hang the harness and train
the horses for the new company. The
selection % the new chemical was
made on the rescmm<n aation Of
chief Cook Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

nom the clergyman hero and his
dainty sweetheart, down Go the opera
house manager who pests nis ON n
bills u distinct character drawtua
A feature is the school Erene tn the
second act with hsyy Of children
who sing songs. play games. and a
spirited ftstic encounter OF two
urehina who fall out over the little
orphan Eirt. simplicity johnson. "
Among the stage pictures h an ap-
pie orchard, Ia the foliage of autumn
aud again m the blossom % spring
time.
Seattle rhsstsr
Harry CURSOR Clarke aad hls Gem
pany ARE presenting zone Toueh Of
Mature and The Thrvr Hats, a
double bill. at the seattle this week
The latter h very catchy farce.
Third Avenue
sam Morris 10 cruWdinE the Third
Avenue nightly IN his play. The
fAVddlers Claim"
Msdisoa Tbsstsr
The y HrNittN. Camille i.efaani,
Laura Ashhy. Nacksy and crolt and
Hagan and Enrol are the features At
the Madison this week There are
two performances daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
MARINE NEWS

The steamer citY of Denver and
nredgef No. i, owned by Swift a
iirucr. reached port this morning,
five dayH out from | a Conner EiHht
az ten hours are usually required FOR
this trip, The vafFoHH Of both huata
we're severely damaged,
No word has yet been received
from the steamer Ia Conner When
last heard uf she was at Fort finElef.
No fcafH. however, are entertained
for her safety,
The Hack nnll liner paiphin sails
Friday morning fuf ahaHwHys Tier
passenger list N not yet completed.
The steamer Santa barbara sailed
for Nan Francisco frpm the Gal
hraith iinoun dock at II o'clock this
morning. Ehe has cargo Of humber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
Eight to Eleven
These the bargains morning

PETS 4 Co Shaving Soap. resu-
larry lee. : 20 n. 2 for g.
williams shaving SOAP. Toe 3
20 al. BE-
Manhattan Toilet SOAP. three
esirrs Wltsl Nioieta. Rose u PER-
sta and Persian Nlalsts. regularly
81 10 II. FOR lee
Fancy Stamped All Linen Center
Pieces. Ia faFhl0us fsteat rnsuf. IN
hlssrhea. scroll and conventional
designs. extra heavy auniitg. worth
regularly ftc each. 60 u only. ste
Stamped butchers Linen Table
Covers with ooiafei border for out
line work. scroll floral and cauven-
tsanai designs. best quality. $3.50
worth regularly 7sa each. TO n
only. ~
Cambria E-mhrcidsfies and Inser-
Hons. extra quality. blind and
eJ.suaufh designs. assorted wldfha
worth los and iz%c per yard . 20
n only. 1Ac.
Extra Quaiiiy Clothes brushes
best tftsties. regularly worth 1sc
each. sale price from : 10 II only.
fsc.
Weirun Leather chateiaine TaTy.
In biAck ana brown. regularly sold
~ - each sale pfles from 70 II.
choke. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

IDENTIFIED
AS MURRAY
Dead Burglar Is Accounted for
by Woman Who Knew Him

Positive Identification Of the dead
burglar Ia the iionnsy watson
mofFue was made BY Mics Avis
Moaa, domestic IN the hnne " A.
4. rfitohard. at 1881 Eighteenth Az
enue. yesterday afternoon Miss
Noah knew Murray when he was a
waiter ~ Taeoma restaurant.
where she was cashier. The tsles
phone number found Ia the pockets
~ the dsad mans clothes was that
II lee Noon and hsd been given him
b her The name 81 the dead map
WAS learned yesterday. az was stated
a. the star last evening. Miss ho1n
says that his name is Thomas q.
Murray. but from other sources the
nniue IN thought to be D. d. Murray.
f.rom the statement OF hina Moon
n IL believed 10 have been born and
raised IN Kan Francisco. he has
parents ana three brothers IN that
ptY.
= Coroner Ifaye conducted an au-
tepny yesterday evening over the
body Of the dead burglar. The buiirt
ltum the revolver OF Detective
Adams entered the breast. and that
Dom the automatic pistol carried hy
Lane entered the head Adams used
be deubie -basfsled derrinEef In the
Hshs.
The story that a small boy In JET
fer.on hall overheard a discussion Of
the plot 10 rob iiickfofd's store ana
Informed the police, " scoffed At b,
great many citizens and some
members % the bollce depa rtinent
That the tip was given on the
prospective burglary By stool pig
sons'f il the Hensraliy accepted story
O. W. Murray. q brother Of the
dead burglar II expected 10 arrive IN
fcatttu tomorrow evening. Coroner
naye has received telegram from
him. asking that the body be held
until hls arrival There will be no
Inquest. The cause Of death IL CON
sidered apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
ANNUAL DOC snow
IS DRAWING HEAR

The premium list covering the
eighth annual dos show Of the seat
tie kennel Ciuh. 10 b. held al Tbs
Armory from April > 10 II. 10 now
out eatles will us nsns 10 ell PROM
lnsnt doc fanetefs % the Northwest
and On the Pacific coast A iafHr
and tafieEatet liaf % entries IL al
ready assured Thr shae premises L.
br the most sarss@fui bench exhibit
tsaa that has ever b.en held IN tbs
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

rcnnell Was Instantly KILLED and
his wife was picked up unconscious.
At 9e'ciock this morning Mrs PEN
nell was stiil unconscious and be-
her life.
F,ar SOME unknown reason the dis
trict attorneys office at $50 oelock
this morning ISSUED an order that
under NO circumstances were the re-
mains Of trnn~il 60 be shown e. any
one, Not even the police captains OF
detectives sre admitted 60 the dead
house.
II hccafne known this morning
that some days ago isenneli was sur
prtsed into making a remarkable
statement while being questioned,
Tie was asked u he knew that q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
HEAVY CAIN
IN EXPORTS
puss, Sound District Does oas'
BUSINESS IN February

The customs report ~ the tsHel
sound district for the month OF rrh'
ruary shows a large increase Ia pa
ports over the same month a ytaI
ago. The total value u exports isH,
month Was fa,ost, hsa. In Februesf y.
ie0g, u was o. ata,t a sain OF need y
a MILTON. only ufts month Ia fhe
history Of the district exceeds esi
month. That WAS January, 100
when the value Of exports MAS
o. tsi ,0SI Last month the lumber
exports we're q. t0a.ooo feet The
greatest menthly total last year wac
Is. oes. ooa, In September
The imports Tot last month we're
q. ise, 600 In February, 1903. they
were 81. skz. tta The tariff duties rois
iertri were t1g f5i " In February,
ites they were tii.eps.e1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

nvFFAio. n Y. March liar
thur 4. f,ennell was killed here late
yesterday afternoon In am autOno-
hilc accident Its wife. who was
with him at the time. was - srri-
eusly tatursd that Hhe ia expected to
die at any moment.
p~nuell was one 81 the chief fiKs
urrs tn the fraiie~ investigation OF the
Rurtitek murder Ease.
The accident occurrrsi a short dts
tance outside the city GA kensinEton
avenue. while spe&dins the ma
chine alonK the esise % an ahan4
doaed r,sck quarry rcnneile hat blew
Oft, At the SAINT moment the ma
chine suddvnly sserVrd ard plunged
over the edge into the quarry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
TO ATTACK TRADE
SLOT MACHINE Law

Hturr pFVpriftorH have employed an
attorney 10 Try % fiud some mean.
Of fnvalitatln9 the new law prohis.
itins the use uf trade slot machines.
The deaiefa state that the trade
machines. In the general sense ~
the word. are not eonsitsfe1 gam
bling des ises. thoaEh they are the
best % nalcssnrn. II thr law l. en-
fureed ard the machines arr Put eui
q business u r. claimed the sales
In cigars all 80 DECREASE a. 90 mean
= great tess 10 the retail dealer. and
VII. NECESSARILY. affect the wbuis.
safer and ether Businesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

Superior Judge He'll refused 20
commit Earl Dalton. aged u. 20 thu
reform eehoal to-day bat ordered hin
returned Ia the custody 81 his par
eHts wha Nefe ordered 60 Keep him
cut Of mischief IN the future. The
boy IL charged with having stolen
Linz -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
LOCAL THEATERs


Tre Jtwess
Miss Nance o'Neil closed her en-
xasesEsnt II the Grand iasf night.
presenting for the final performance
The Jewess. formerly known as
sf.eah. the Forrsken.~ In the third
act Miss O'SeEi = given chance fer
heavier acting than IN amy previous
play In which she has tsren seen here.
The production Il strung. but has
not the Interest that eharacteriEes
~MsEda" and Elizabeth
-Lo~srs' Lane
Lovers Lane wiz BE- seen at the
Grand tonight aud all week ~ l.
claimed for Il that ~ = extravaxant-
~ funny without being an = hoiesofns.
that its late story 10 sweet and WIN
some and that II makes vital many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

A meeting of the Seattle tfickst
club viii be held tn the a A. n hall
In the caliina block. tomorrow even
tina at O'Clock. Tor the purpose ~
planning games for the coming
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
FOR FINNISH RELIEF

An entertainment for the purpose
Of raising funds for the rvlief II the
famine stftek~n p<0rle Of Ftals nd
siii be siNsn under the auspices 81
the First Presbyterian church. on
Friday evening. h the rooms II thu
raunE War1rn'a Christian AEaocia
ton.
Th~ prosrar, wtii ~ literary ard
musical There Ntii also be q cake
auction ~ the ladies 81 thr church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
AL KINDS OF pig ronioer

Tho Ladies' Ala nssetsfy % IN. first
Christian church wtii give pie
Serial Rt the church 81 bro svny
and olive street, toaisht TIE sd.
lowing program viii b. rVndsrs-d
Plane solo. b. Miss Martha Sack
ett. reaefnE. selected Pearl Gun
ninEhauai vocal ssio. Mites Maife Me-
lntyr~i residing uazel Van AistYne
ss,ca1 duet. Pauline Fowler. and
Walter Haafard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11

The feslalns % Howard y nuf.
Frultvafe. Cal. on March l. wefe
received by the nonney Watson
company. IN this city. last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-11
MARRlAar licrnsra

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Ernest Picket
ina. ~. q Iaaaauah. aud ca4Hslia
t'rarsiy. Is. ~ ballard ihliipp Pier
son. "a, ana iieulah siseo. 10, both Of
Ballard.