davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
Il. S. ANTHONY GIVES HIS PHOTOGRAPHS.
Presents Each Member of HOnse of Represen-
tati, es With an Excellent Likeness.

Speaker Henry S. Anthony had the
House on the Gu rious seat for few
minutes last week He announced the
receipt of package by express and
asked each member to come forward
as his name was called. In response
to the roll the members went forward
and received sealed envelopes which
were not to be opened until all were
distributed. Then the speaker said:
1T is a valentine from the speaker. "
The valentine proved to be very good
portrait of Speaker Anthony and
rising vote of thanks was given him.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
fARR ACCEPTS POSITION IN SMYRNA.
viii Take Charge of the Plumbing Department
of William FAIRIES Hardware Store.

Mr.. William FAIRIES of the Iron
Front Hardware Store of this town,
has received word from Mr.. L. W
Farr, of Sherburne. N. Y, that he will
accept his offer to become the head OF
the Plumbing, Heating and Thinning
Department of his business to succeed
Mr.. George E. BatsfOrd, who resigned
to move to Ithaca, n. Y. Mr.. Farr is
expected with his family this week.
He comes highly recommended and
Mr.. FAIRIES feels that he not only has
competent and careful mechanic, but
the town will gain a good citizen.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
MRS. HILL GIVES DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.
10 Honor Of her Guest Miss Laura Gassaway of
POOlsyiIle, Md.-COvers Laid for Twelve.

Mrs. William George Hill gave de-
lightful luncheon at her residence on
Mt. Vernon Street at one o'clock Mon
day afternoon in honor of her guest
Miss Laura Gassaway of Poolsville,
Maryland. The decorations were
carnations. Covers for twelve we're
laid and seven courses were served.
Those present included: Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Miss Cora Tschudy, Miss Net
tie Tschudy, Miss Alice Mills, Miss
Eba Wilds, Miss Clara West HAZEL,
Miss Bertha Smithers, Miss Helen E.
Waters, Miss Phida Janney, Miss
Alice Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
Norman Downs weds Miss Crawford.

Norman G. Downs, son of ex-clerk
of the peace r. S. Downs, and Miss
Emma Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford, of Holly Oak,
were married Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. I. A. McCurdy, of Central
Presbyterian Church. The brides
maids, who were Miss Rebecca Little
and Miss Ida E. Walters, wore gowns
of Paris muslin and carried pink
carnations, The ushers were DIR.
Frank Forrest of Wilmington and
DR.. H. r. Spruance of Wilmington,
formerly of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
COMING SEASONS TOMATO CROP
Prospect That the Farmers will Realize Bet
ter Prices Than Heretofore reviews of
Some of the Eastern Shore Growers.

"
Some of the Eastern Shore Growers.
The Delaware delegates who attend
ed the annual meeting of the Atlantic
States Packing Association in Wash
lngton, returned home Saturday. The
Gamers expect good season, although
they will be obliged to pay the grow
ers better prices. They will pay half
cent bushel more for peas and from
81 to 50 tOE more for tomatoes.
The question with the farmers of
Kent county, Maryland, says the
hcH Nct"~, Chestertown. is whether
or not they will grow tomatoes for
less than $ per ton. The Delaware
Canning Crust have formed a com
bination to only pay s. and their in
huence extends to this county. Ger
talnIy if the Gamer could contract
last year for s. per ton when canned
goods were quoted at 81 cents, they
can give as much now when the market
price is s. and % cents. The farmer
has the matter IN hand but should CO.
operate with the Gamer
The Canning and Mercantile Co. of
Chestertown and Still Pond will con
tract at IS per ton, but Numseu * Co.,
of Baltimore, are offering only S1.2O.
The growers who did not contract
last year reaped a big harvest, many
averaging from Sl2 TO S15 per ton.
A well-known farmer Of Chestertowu
says there is no money in it for a
tenant at price less than s. per ton.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
Mr.. AND MRS. R. E. SPRUANcE HONOREO.
Given a Large Reception at "FOut Hill" Near
Smyrna Friday Evening by His Mother.


Mrs. PRESLEY Spruance rendered a
reception to her son Mr.. Ralph Z.
Spruance and his bride of Oxford,
Md, at her home, "Font Hill, >" near
Smyrna. Friday evening, which was
attended by nearly seventy invited
guests. 1t was the first visit of Mr..
Spruance to Smyrna since their we'd
ding last October, and it was in honor
of their "home coming" that Mrs.
Spruance afforded such delightful
entertainment. The house was thrown
open with genuine southern hospitality,
one of the most cheerful scenes
being the large open CRATE that
attracted much attention in the hall
way. The guests were received by
Mrs. Presley Spruance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Spruance, Mrs. Thomas II.
Haynes, and Mrs. Lillian Cloak.
During the course of the evening an
elaborate supper was served.
Mr.. Ralph E. Spruance was married
on October the eighth last to Miss
Carrie Carver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George @. Carver of Oxford,
Maryland. They are residing in Ok
ford, where Mr.. Spruauce is engaged
in business.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
For the Benefit OF St. Peters Church.

The pretty little drama "Place Aux
Danes" recently given at the Century
Club will be reproduced at st. Peters
Chapel Monday evening next under
the auspices of the Church Aid and
Rectory Society. The society is hoping
for a liberal patronage. Admission 25
cents; children IS cents.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
TILGHMAN CHANGES his BUSINESS STAND
Alfred Tilghman Moves from Delaware and
Commerce Streets to His New Property.

Alfred Tilghman, who for several
years has been conducting a business
in sporting goods at the Tschudy prop
erty, corner Of Delaware and Com
merce streets, moved last week to the
new property which he recently pun
chased, opposite the post office. Mr.
Tilghman has made a number of nice
improvements to the building both
inside and out, and has fitted it out
for both residence and store One of
the improvements is porch at the sec
ond story which extends the entire
front of the building. AS will be seen
by his advertisement elsewhere, he is
ready for business.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
WAY CLEAR FOR COUNCIL
TO IMPROVE LIGHT PLANT
ACT GIVING SMYRNA RIGHT TO BORROW
$4,000 PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
Annual Town Election Will Take Place Mon.
day and the Winding Up of Affairs of the
Town Held Close Attention OF Council.

The last council meeting before the
annual town election took place Friday
evening with all present but DIR. T.
G. Moore and Samuel j. Reynolds.
At this meeting all the preliminary
arrangements for holding the election
next Monday, the 23rd inst, was pro-
vided for and Messrs. Grieves, Fowler
and Wright were appointed a commit
tee IN charge. Under the provisions
of the charter the councilmen are
elected for a term of one year. On
Monday next the election will take
place and councilmen chosen to
succeed DIR. L. G.. Moore, first ward !;
Samuel J. Reynolds, second ward
Harry b. Grieves, third ward; Joseph
ii. Wright, fourth ward; E. Marriott
Fowler, fifth ward; and James G. Rob
inson and Henry S. Anthony, sixth
ward. 1t is very probable that the
retiring Council will be reelected,
for inasmuCh as they have the details
in Mlnd for the improvement of the
electric light plant, it is highly fitting
that they should be returned to per-
form the work that they nave been
desirOus of accomplishing for many
months past.
Legislature Grants Smyrna Right to Borrow.
Speaking of the improvement to the
electric light plant, it is gratifying to
state that the council now has the way
clear to go ahead with the work as
soon as the new board is installed
Secretary Anthony, who is also Speak.
er Anthony of the Delaware House oi
Representatives, stated to the council
that the act of giving to the Town oil
Smyrna the right to borrow Sc, ,OOC
had passed both Houses of the Legls
lature, had been signed by Governor
HUM and enrolled. There will bt
nothing done until the new counci
takes ahold and it may be we'll on tC
spring before work will be started tC
reconstruct the present light system.
Winding up of the Affairs of the Town.
The winding up of the affairs of the
town for the year occupied the atten
tiOn of the council Friday night
Messrs. Fowler, Reynolds anC
Grieves were appointed a committee
to audit the Treasurer E. V. Cooper's
account. Other accounts will be
audited at the next meeting, the las
meeting of the old council. Secretary
Anthony was authorized to draw an
order for $225.O to pay the salaries ot
the councilmen. Secretary Anthony
announced that he would have his
Town Statement to read at mex
meeting. The following bills wer,
allowed: George Sylvester, $3.50
Henry S. Anthony, postage, 81. 6S
Eugene Grow, postage, $1.O6; c. r
Massey, S1.2O; Westinghouse Electri,
Company, $34. 40; Joseph H. Wright
$72. Sc; Total, $113.44.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
Band Of Hope "VaIentine Party. "

Last Saturday afternoon the mem
bers of the Band of Hope were each
given a pretty and ingenious valen-
tine consisting of white heart on
which was small red one and writ
ten verse of Scripture concerning the
heart.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
SCHOOL BOARD FILLS ANOTHER VACANCY
Miss Emily Spruanee Who Has Been Teaching
at Clayton Elected to Succeed Miss Lord.

At meeting of the Board of School
Directors of the Smyrna Public
Schools last Thursday evening, Miss
Emily Spruance was elected a teacher
to succeed Miss Lida r. Lord, re-
signed. She will enter upon her
duties March the first Miss Spruance
is the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Spru-
ance and a sister of Miss Mary Spru-
ance, a member of the School Faculty.
For several years she has been an
efficient teacher of the primary de-
partment of the Clayton Public
Schools, and the rendering of her
resignation is received with regret by
hep school children as well as the
M pie of Clayton. In the election
N1ch~ has taken place the School
ks;eard has deemed it advisable to make
HE sa changes. Miss Annie Middle
e speaEils take charge of the second
hich Miss Lord taught, and
pruance will succeed Miss
on in charge of the first
Smyrna times., 1903-02-18
FEBRUARY WEDDINGS SOLEMNlzED.
Miss Susan F. Cummins Becomes the Wife of
Mr.. Henry Erben Of Philadelphia Smith
Bradbury NuptiaIs Other Weddings.

Miss Susan F. Cummins, daughter
of the late David J. Cummins, of
Smyrna, and Henry Erben, of Phila-
delphla, were married in Grace Episco-
pal Church, New York City, Wednes-
day, by Rev. w. r. Huntington. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Albert w. Cummins, of Wilmington.
Henry Erben, Jr.. was best man. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast at the residence of Mrs.
Margaret G. Lea, a sister of the bride, at
''The Blenhelm" on West Fifty-eight
street, New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erben will live in Tioga, Delaney
place, Philadelphia. Mr. Erben was
formerly the head of the Erben, Hard
Ing Co., yarn man ufacturers, of Phila-
delphia, but recently retired from
active business. Those who attended
from Smyrna were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis and Miss Agnes Cum
minis. The bride was handsomely
gOwned in white silk crepe de chine.
Among the beautiful presents she re-
ceived was gorgeous diamOn
crescent, a gift from the groom.
Smith Bradbury Nuptials at Smyrna.
Justice r. Hopper Smith OF Centre
VILE, Md, accompanied by a number
of friends came to Smyrna Thursday
morning where he was married to Mrs
Frank A. Bradbury by Rev. Vaughan
/ S. Collins. They took the afternoon
train for Centreville The bride, who
Is sister of Mrs. Hannah Spruance
of this town, at one time resided in
Rich Neck, Queen Anne's County,
Md, where she married Capt. John E.
Rolph. After his death she married
Frank Bradbury of Cecil county,
where she resided until his death,
when she returned to her native town,
Smyrna.
Miss Sue Lambert, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H..
Lambert of Chestertown, aud Mr..
James F. Vansant, prosperous mer-
chant of Millington, were married
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock, at
the NJ. E. Church, Chestertown.
Rev. E. P. Roberts tieing the nuptial
knot
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Goldsborough NJ. E. Church on
Wednesday evening of last week The
contracting parties were Mr. Charles
Schaube, of near Whiteleysburg, and
Miss BERTHE Milby, of near Colds
borough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
ONE MORE MN/KG WIN
GAS MONOPOLY
City Council Decides Appeal from Judge Haniords De
eson Giving Old Company Perpetual Franchise

decision made by Judge Hanford IL
allowed to stand and the httorneyR
for our competitions make good their
threats 10 put w out of business I'M
der IL, IL proven by past events.
When the Citizens Light aud Power
Company first applied for fran
ehire the price Of KaH distributed by
the Seattle Gas and Electric Com :
pauy, which then had "a monopoly Of
the business. WAS a. per fis0o0 feet.
To-day We are selling gas for - cents
per 900 feet. The Seattle Gas and
Electric Company makes the same
rate 20 It's patrons where We have
mains in competition with IL, but
from others at this time II collects
ti.e0 per 1000 feet.
We are vitality interested In test
Ing this decision tn the higher
courts. but the city IL likewise In
trfested. and II We agree to stand the
expense Of the appeal. Ne feel that
the city ought 10 back uH up In u.
The council passed the resolution
by a unanimous vote
When the rane matter was before
the council last fall Councilman
Murphy Was the only member who
took stand In favor Of appealing
the Ease 20 the supreme court. At
that time the council efeffufsd hiH
protests and passed resolution ats
thotisins the corporation COUNSEL TO
drop the case.
This resolution Was aHnuiied by
the one passed lsat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
BURD/cK
MYSTERY
POLICE ATTEMPTING TO CON.
Meet WOMEN WITH MURDER
OF WEALTHY BUFFALO MAN

BufFAIso. N. y. March a.--I'he
death ~ violence Of Edward Il. bur
dick. ellioe body was found In a room
IN his pelntiai residence on Ashland
avenue last Friday morning. r. still
a mystery TO the authorities. though
they positively assert that II II a
case 81 murder.
Yesterday the widow OF the MUIR
dered man and Mrs. Hull. who was
the ne 81 TO discover the body. were
taken 10 the district attorneys office.
but whatever information was elicit
ed from them. IL Hept a profound
aecref
Another unknown woman figured
IN the Inquiry today. She was we'll
dressed and apparently a woman Of
refinement II was stated ON good
authority thai the woman had no
connection with the case, She was
one OF the women intimately ac-
auaIntsd with the HurdIek family,
whafsi the authorities hoped might
be able 10 tell something that would
assist IN unraveiipe the tangled
threads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
GARRM
~
CITY HEAf.H OFFICER
RESIGNS
UoAap or HEAtTH APPOINTS
CITY PHYSICIAN LUDLOW TO
SUCCEED HIM

Ir. Frank N. Carroll. Mt the reg
uiaf monthly meeting Of the city
beard Of health last night. rendered
his resignation as city health efsscer.
The resignation was accepted. and
Dr Ludlow appointed as hts success
scr. The ehsnxs win be made May
i.
Dr. Carroll had held the once for
three years He sucnesded Dr, ~ ~
A. Mekeehnis. While Dr. Carroll
gives a. the reason for hia restHna-
tion an Increase Of private practice
that win take up all of his time, u
is well known that during the past
year hts position with the city has
not been pleasant.
The city council and board Of
health have been at outs for some
time past. the council doing every
thing In It's power TO hamper the
work Of the health department. Or
Carroll, A. the of5iciai representative
Of the board Of health. has had 10
bear the brunt of the conflict.
Al the same time. John Van Horne.
sanitary inspector who has been
connected with the health depart
fnegat for the past eight years. ten
defed his resignation. Mr.. Van
Horn states that he leaves the em-
ploy Of the city to engage In private
business.
Both resignation came as n sur
prise to the members 81 the board ~
health, and each member expressed
his regret NJ losing the service Of the
two city employees.
Van Horn leaves the service Of
the city April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
WASHINGTON
PIONEERS
TIE STATE clvEe a BANQUET
ON THG FirTiETt ANNivER.
Barry or TIE FORMATION OF
TIVE TERRITORY

OLYMPIA. March a-The pioneers
of Puget seund we're the guests al
th. ssnse 81 washlnr,oa at = grand
banquet given in their honor Al the
ulympis hotel. last night. the coca
sion hefEN the tetn anniversary Of
the formation Of the territory
ur. =. j Smith president Of the
senate. presided at the hanauet. and
Hon. + ~. Nsnes Of Olympia acted
AZ taawsHasier. About 20 invited
guests wefe seated at the table.
ssNaslSinetons First Governor.
Responses by Hon Miles e. Mcurs.
Hans Fifty Yesrs Ago. guar
fsffes
The washington Pioneer Aa.oeia-
ttoa resnssse by iss president. Al.
ten Weir
sThe INLAND Empire. response by
HnH HuFmSn II. Crow OF Spokane.
Reminiscent and historical address
by Hon. ~ W. Scott OF Portland.
Ore.
srhA Ladies'" response BY Hon.
W r. Humphrey Of Seattle.
'sWAshlnKton Volunteers. re-
zponse by Hon. Glenn Hanck. ex-
sergeant Company @. Washington
volunteers.
oid-tiua~ "reminiscences. by plo-
usefs
gona sshould Aud Acquaintance
Re Forgot. aunrtette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
|REPOR7ED CAPTURE
OF OUTLAW BENSON
n~ewersp Descrsptos 81 Convict Murderer Arrested
nee~ EAws T1sss Agorsisg ny . Deputy Sheriff

on the cab IN the ea,sklrts OF the
town.
OLYMPIA. March A~ehrist ften-
son. the convict murderer of Deputy
sAeFtn Dave Marfall. i thought 10
b. headline Tor british Columbia.
keeplns fe the brush and avoiding
ali farm hauers and settlsnneats-
Last night sssxrtf NtItx received
y ard thai . man answering ltrnspn' .
description had hsen ssea NJ shxriaek
en the efxx ~ tAs Slsqusliy fats.
ire shartn snssnstssaseiy headed .
peree and started for Sherlock 60
TAKE az the trall thsfs should Il be
found that there ~ any likelihood
that the mar sesn Il ths snurasrsf.
According To the information re-
eeise<i al the sh~fsfrx once. man
" he claimed 10 he a tramp secured
. meal fruFn the sfsssv&ser~s. at
saeFioek last eeenlnx he ~as
prusnissd esnpiesmsns bat vent
away - seen ss he had finished his
meal
ii. was seen at the bridge near tbs
tu~n = few minutes later By the
qua stntlansd there. lie told the
guard that he wished ta get drink
H1 RIFT AfAHH INV H8tHfs%47FE4t NA@Stt y
had fAaapp~.rsd In the brush the
guard lsseasas suspteiese and after
lEszneuftink with the sxuFeksepse ueti-
nsd the shmftnn pfi3s
There are auw 10 lo4<ee ACQUIRING
"a. ueuntY for the fugitive ssd II II
asfseuit to see her he eHa ~susfs tbs
e<7sewrs rrne reward 81 s<ss ~hiss
wRs offered ~ tfss eaunty saa state
yesterday has had sh< effect ~ -<nd
| Enx . nan1bsF ~ Individual sssstis
ou the trail u the snurdsfsr. ADDED
n shis all 81 the farmers In th~
Iees1ssfy have been Settled and given
10 ds.etfpflan IT Hrn~sHs THY efs
all armed end are h~spsne sharp
Itmsshessf for thx seAns FwEtowfno y
the e<l1slAi 1eeeyfps1eu a. the murder
l es
CARAT nnossh. - = veaxos hctsAs
| AVE f<<t sven - s1u1t tNrhse
we1Ehs. ~ pp4n<1e. 80 e~t1es ttgAt
Ieompt<s1pA. hahk hatss @Ay hAvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
TO SELL
LIGHTING PLANT
BONDS

Ordinances wers introdaesa af the
meeting Of the city council last night
psosfdinx for the sale at sns munic-
lrai lighting plant bonds. and for
the immediate construction OF the
plant.
The oralpance for the sale Of the
EBsp. na hzsasis airettz the comptroller
10 esii for Bids for the entire isssisl
The bonds are 80 be delivered In lots
81 sz5.h1 or multiple thereof At
such Times AZ nsny be designated ~
the city. providing that all shAil
have been delivered within one year
after delivery Of the first Install.
rneut. Each separate in<tatinsnt
will draw interest frum the date Of
delivery.
In making the call IN this manner
the plan 70 sell a part ef the ISSUE
to residents Of Seattle exclusively il
abs ndouea. In explanation Of this
action city Engineer Thomson made
the following statement today
The lighting plant bonds are
primarily oBe ierse, and thase IN
charge OF the sale ~ them report TO
the mayor and members q the city
council that II the bond Issue 10 split
up and not w1id In 4 lump this bond
ias companies will refuse 10 handle
any part Of tliefn for the reason that
splitting the ineae np anans small
holders would impair the negotiable
vaiua ~ all the honds.
while majority Of this members
~ the council and headn Of the city
government oppressed thefnFeiveH a.
being favorable To. n possible. self
ing a part OF them nt home. yet "
H. extremely doubtful IN fhe wheie
issue could be taken ~ by local par.
ties. and for the reason that N they
were not. The city would he stuck
with the Hnsoid portion. II was
deemed advisable TO cell the issue In
a lump. This, however. does not pre-
Guide local capital from getting to-
getber ard buying up the Issue.
Another point that tended 10
cause the action decided upon IN the
saie OF the bonds. in the matter 81
securing the money just when u u
needed In the construction Of the
plant. In the contract TO be let for
the bonds the city can deliver thesr
ana get the money therefor on call,
while If they we're sold by popular
subscription. II might and might not
he able 60 do this :.
Others connected with the city
government confirmed the state
ment made by Mr.. Thomson. adtlinf
that heres fter IN making bond ieszies
an attempt would he made in voffna
the tasue 20 have n done IN such q
manner that the issue might BIZ
divided and yet not impair the uazn-
liable value of the bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

. small mastaehe. ieshs liks a swesse.
he 10 net n desperate chs FaetsF IN
appearance Was drxssed In black
coat and vest. blue axeraiin. whioh
are Too short nxW htaek shoes. about
one siss tee bis. and square tari.
HAT has a small crown. quite ~ ls&s.
straight trimmed and turned down
ia trent. soft shirt. itax peeai.
lar cast Ia his e&e. giving the APP
pearsaee ef teaslax ~ al the time.
<o@a turns az slightly. feFss hair
On Jeff side. near middle. and IL
slightly hoWstesxpd
Il has since trausrtred thai ncnson
has taken pains 10 establish foe htm-
self reputation as a had man.
claiming - have left quite \ reeuFa
Of crstne behind him in chisasu.
from where he came 10 Washing
ton.
n~nzoa. besides being quiet. 10 said
80 tss % a meftme disposition. and
the opinion 10 advanced here that hs
Tray have committed Suicide. using
heitet from the revolver which ne
fsrak from his victim. He may also
have suffered some little lntufy in
hi. short struggle with Marfeti. As
the fallsr ~aa a powerful man. ard
wsatd naturally have isft = mark
had he landed hlow on ists ssnasl-
ant.
Henson L. armed with a Ex-eailbss
Smith 4 %eAssa revolver. three
chambers 81 which srv esaptY.
Sheriff MsiEa has . guard statton'
sss night and DAY at every bridge n
tire cennfs. These guards viii be
kept en- aaty until u ls certain that
hs has left tbs county or untti he IL
captured ~ the nssa who are now IN
pAfxuis af him.
Mnrrsft. the nsssrsf~Fed tatisr. oftsn
stated that he Rad q pfumoaistaa
that s~u< d.s he wouia sts~t death
IN . manner xim1i&f 60 his murder
/ Bs made " = reIsst "a - sSf~fat IN
ever aftifataf especially with rs<u
| ~ ntsfrusted. he must have mis-
| Judged ts<nspn. hr~evsv. - IL u HAsd
thai ~ uaxe him ene~ptspuai liberty
| ia the coanty 1etf even 10 neeupy-
| suu seasa Away ftesn tb< steel essr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

declared that he had not much lanser
To live.
News OF the sudden and alarming
attack u Illness spread like aildfire
throughout the city and cast an air
of gloom on what had been an hour
before a say ANA happy thronH
A great thfaas hsn gathered out
side the Vatican swaitigss news of
any change la the condition Of th-
well beloved patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
Are Now i'm Rome

a stnkins spell and for time Il was
Thought that he would lose ean=
seriousness
pr. fsApponi became fearful for the
safety Of htA PATIENT and ordered
that he be put % bed at once The
pope MAS ~ ~ that he was unable "a
assist those " he were instructed 10
iinEebe kitn.
During the ceremonies thia uafu-
ins the pa@e appeared Ia unusually
good spirits. but thcHs near him re-