davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
THE IMMORTAL ben HUR."
Gen. Lew Wallace's World Famous Relig-
ious Drama to be Presented in Grand
Rapids.

After four years of patient waiting,
this vicinity at last is going to have an
OPPORTUNITY to enjoy Klaw and Erlaug.
er's stupendous production of Gen. Lew
Wallace's famous religious romance,
Ben Hur. The great spectacle is to be
shown in Grand Rapids, Mich, at the
New Powers Theatre during State Fair
week, Sept. ii to 10.
ben Hur" has proven the sensation
of the century in stage spectacle. No
approaching it in gorgeousness and mas
siveness has ever been attempted in
America. IL holds the record for at
tendance and receipts in every theatre
where it has been played. Although
this Is the fifth consecutive season of
"Ben Hur" it has only been played in
about 30 cities, including the 81 weeks
engagement at the Drury Lane, London,
where King Edward shattered all the
traditions by ordering a royal box built
in the pit, so that he could get a better
view of the chariot race. Queen Alex
andra saw the play on two occasions,
and other members of the royal family
were frequent visitors while the produo-
ton was in England.
The organization presenting the spec.
tacle numbers 226 people, including $50
singers and dancers, and exclusive of the
working staff of stage carpenters, ma.
chinist, electricians, millwrights and
live stock trainers and attendants. The
company carries % booded horses and
camels. The working staff numbers 70
people. An advance staff of mechanics
have now possession of the stage OF the
Powers Theatre and are busy placing it
in readiness for the great chariot race in
which eight horses run at top speed in
full view of the audience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
MORE RACES AT RIVERDALE.
Another Big Day i'm the Hustling Little
Town in Western Gratiot

The business men of Riverdale, are
advertising another day Of races and
sports in their hustling little burg, to
take place tomorrow, weather permit
ing. The bills state that these are to be
the last races this season. The pro-
gram consists of trotting race, best
two in three, running race, potato race,
wheel race, foot race, tub race, standing
jump and shooting match. There will
be ball game between Elm Hall and
Forest Hill mines in the forenoon and
dancing in the evening. The committee
consists OF Lee Strong, president; Jack
Moblo, treasurer; j. B. Adams, score,
tary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
THREE MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
One Man Died as Result the Day Follow
ing the Accidents.

On Sunday last an accident occurred
at the st. Louis sugar factory whereby
three men were seriously injured and
one of them died the following day as
the result Of the injuries received. The
accident was caused by rope breaking
that was attached to roof beam that
was being placed in position so that the
beam fell striking Frank Fraley, of New
Baltimore, James Hoagg, of Saginaw
and Charles Harrison, of st. Louis, all
three being workmen. employed on the
building. Fraley's injuries were the
most serious and he only lived until
Monday. while Hoagg was injured in.
ternally. Harrison sustaining severe in.
juries to one of his legs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
Eighteenth Annual Ohio Elk
CurSiOn.

On Wednesday, October 7th, the Ann
Arbor r. r. will give its annual Ohio
excursion. Special train will leave AL
ma at S:l4 a. m. Excursion tickets
good for return until November eth will
be sold to Toledo at 81, SO for round trip
and at correspondingly low rates to all
stations in Ohio on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie, Detroit Southern, Hooking
Valley, Ohio Central Lines. Cincinnati,
Hamilton q dayton, Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and Wabash Rys.
Gall on nearest Ann Arbor r. r
agent for further information or write
J. J. Kirby, G.. p. A. Toledo, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
Grand Rapids, Sunday, Sep
tember 20.
Train will leave AlWa at 30 a. m.
Rate sl.25. See posters, or ask agents
for particulars.
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
Sept Ii 10 IS

WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
Sept ii TO IS
One fare plus 80 cents includes adj
mission 10 the Fair Tickets on sale
September and 4, good TO return to
Sept. 10.
DENVER AND COLORADO POINTS.
oct. and 4.
One fare to Chicago, added to $50 90
TO destination. Tickets on sale October
3 and 4, good to return TO aud includ-
ing October 30.
GRAND LODGE 1. o. o. F. SAGINAW.
Oct. 20 to 90.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale oct 10 and 20; good TO return 10
Oct. 24th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
$1,000 to New Orleans and
Return.

Mobile 81 Ohio X. Il. will sell round
trip tickets at above rate from st. Louis
and Cairo, ILL.,, and intermediate sta
tions to New Orleans, Mobile, Mont
gomery and other southern points on
September 10 and October 20. $1,000
from Chicago. Liberal limits and stop.
overs. JNo. M. BEALL, A. G.. p. A,
st. Louis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
Alma College
THE SIXTEENTH YEAR
OF ALMA COLLEGE

On Tuesday of Next Week the Doors VIII
be Thrown Open tn the studehts-br'
Butler VIII Deliver Opening Address
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT,

Three Of the new apartments in the
opera house block have been rented.
There are several still available for
small families. Why not see them?
J. III. LANCASHIRE 81 Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-11
Sunday Excursion to Toledo,

The next Sunday excursion to Toledo
over the Ann Arbor X. r. will be given
Sept. 18th. Special train will leave AL.
ma at 6:42 q. m Fare for round trip
$3.50. Children between the ages of five
and twelve half the adult fare,
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
A Circus Party.

Mrs. Mary Wood gave a circus party
at her home on West SECOND street last
evening in honor of her son George,
who will leave soon for Denver to
attend school. After the perfor-
nance, game of cards called
animal, was played, after which
refreshments were served. Circus
lemonade was served during the even
ing. The four clowns made the hit
of the evenings entertainment.
Only few friends witnessed the
performance. but they all voted Mrs
Wood one of the best entertainers in
Florence. She was assisted by Mrs.
Ruby, Mrs. Colombia and Mrs. Large
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
Wasmuth Ranch Sold.

Something of the interest which is
being taken In the oil industry OF
Florence is indicated by deal which
has just been completed whereby
Augustus Wasmuth transfers his 100
acre ranch. eight miles south of town.
to Colorado Springs capitalists for
$l2, 900 cash. This ranch lies outside
the developed oil belt, and yet capital
is willing to enter into the exploiting
of the territory. There is also land
in that vicinity which is being held
at 800 an acre by its owners.
1t augurs we'll for the future of the
Florence oil fields when outside capi-
cal takes such lively interest in
their development
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02

sor hotel on the lst, I'd and Sd of Sep
tember the party will return to the
east
1t is understood that definite plan
or system of development will be
presented to the stock kholders Of the
companies owning property in the
southern part of the district and that
active operations will be commenced
and pushed to u satisfactory conclp-
sion.
Engineer E. W. Case of Colorado
Springs accompanied the party
through the oil fields and was of great
assistance and value in explaining the
existing geological conditions. The
Mining News.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02

Best ice cream SOFA at Yeltou's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
Fremont Hotel.

Beginning Sept. /. 1908, sne fol
lowing rates will prevail at the Ere
mont hotel:
Table board by the month. s32. so
- week 600
Board and room by the month as
low as $27. so.
Board aud room by the week as low
as 5000. Single meals, local people,
SOC. Transient rates 81 30 and So 90
per day.
Steam heat, electric light and bells
IN every room. Rooms en- suite, baths
and modern conveuiences. Service and
cuisine better than the average. The
above rates are very low but all the
same we will be thankful for your
patronage, your good will in the ab.
sence of your patronage is a great help
and will be everlastingly appreciated.
If FL. l.. Rice. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
High Five Evening.

The Emanon Gard clu5 met last
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Cook on East Railroad street. After
playing the usual number of games
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Champion won cut glass syrup jug
for holding ladies high score, and
j. f. .Greenawalt won the gentleman s
prize, handsome picture. The
president of the club. Mrs. MscDon-
aid, then presented Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Porter each with handsome
souvenir of the club, to take with
them to Mesa county. 1t was very
enjoyable evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
WILL INVEST IN
FLORENCE OIL.
More Eastern Capital Coming
to These Fields.
Colorado Springs Men are Showing
up Florence Resources to Repre-
sentatives of Eastern Money
Latter are Pleased.

The party of eastern capitalists
who have been spending the first four
days Of the week taking in the sights
of the Florence oil district. under the
guidance of Manager F. W. Sears of
the Sears Investment company, are
delighted with their experience.
They express great appreciation
over the fact that the district was
really better than had been represent
ed. One member of the party-a
large manufacturer of Lynn, Massa-
chusetts. was so we'll pleased that he
at once wired his friends to this
effect and followed up his message
with letter which detailed the
actual conditions as he found them.
Il am convinced from what l have
seen,'' said he, that the Florence
district has hardly been touched.
More eastern money is needed in this
district and l believe that large sums
now lying idle in the East for lack of
safe investments, will shortly find
their way to these fields. 1 Am more
than satisfied with my trip and am
prepared to invest heavily. 1t is too
bad that labor strike is on at Grip
Dle Creek. but every effort should be
made to settle it in some manner.
The party left Colorado Springs for
the annual meetings of the various
Sears Investment company corpora.
tions, which will be held at the Wind
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
His Life Saved by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

''B. l.. Byer, we'll known cooper
Of this town says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dysentary
and could get nothing TO do him auy
good until he tried this remedy. 1t
gave immediate relief" says b. T,
Little, merchant. Hancock, Md. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
An Opportunity.

Among the articles which will be
included in the big Flood Sale of the
Big Store next Saturday. will he a
line of underwear. mems and women s
and children s. These goods were in
the water. but th2y will wear as long
and 90 as good service as any other.
Winter is approaching, and here an
opportunity will he afforded to lay
in a fully supply at very nominal
cost. There will also be on sale a
big lot of shoes. and mems clothing.
The prices are SO low on these that
you Will have to see to believe.
Best ice cream SOFA at Yaltou's II
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
Chamber Of Commerce.

Tonight in the city hall the organ
ization of Chamber of Commerce
will be perfected. A constitution and
set of by laws will be adopted and
officers will be elected This is a
most important meeting and every
member and every one who expects to
become a member should be present.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
etroleum decreased 45.1 cents per

petroleum decreased 45.e cents per
barrel
The exports of petroleum and its
products exceeded / 900. 600. 600 gallons
in 1902. for the second time in the
history of the industry. the number of
gallons exported being l,064. 233, Sol,
a smaller total expectation by
nearly 10, 900, 600 gallons than in 1901.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
Wanted.

Reliable woman wanted to stay with
baby occasional evenings Call at
Tribune office. 56-57
The daily tribune., 1903-09-02
Attention ODD Fellows.

Fremont Lodge No. 9s, l, o. o. f.
desires full attendance Saturday
night Septembre 9th. Degree bust
ness,
56.6l X. @. Thompson, Sec'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
LAWYER DRINKS
POISON

the Lincoln park pumping station,
tglephoNed 10 police headquarters a
report that well dressed man was
walking around the reservoir and
actinE A. Il he was about 81 commit
suicide ~ dNmplns into the water
The nun. Sfso Afterwards proved Go
he Minaaus. walked around the res
orNOir for short time aud the EN-
Eincer lost sight of him,
After he had trlephoned to the 20
iicu station the engineer again ieokcd
,stf the man hu had seen. To his sur
Prise he saw him lying On the evs
ment sideN ak apparently uneuns
acioua tsind sAY carried him Into the
pumping station and there e. - hat
he could tefeNiNe HIM. he ssan as
ccrtaiued That the ttzu has taken
poison. lie telephoued again Ia the
police station ami aotlfied the police
patrolman Uufnth, who was act
iug uiKht dtsFk al headquarters. sad
ilcd a horse and started ON a Aaiinp
for the reservoir when he .Stitri
Miunans ~ nearly uneouaetonH IN
coat pocket VAS found a half
empfird bottle "a inudanufn Lett
tiers rum hla wife aud a few either
eapTra we're also found NinuaHs
las take0 e. the Haysidr Mizsipn
huspttsl where nr ~ u. johnson
attended him. This mofaanH the
physician stAtwa that the patient
was almost cut ~ danger.
Ntnuuus - young man barely
80 years Of aEv. tlc b. well Creased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

ai the government house. one even.
ms. she met Arthur Tfvyslly0n and
4 mutual attraction apranE up be
tween them They we're brihrslhsd
within q few months, and u was
only the mothers dssire for al en-
KaHstnenf Of nHagsf length that kept
them from setting married AZ aHee.
Arthur save dinnsf q his bach
slof friends on the eve % his ~ :
ding day and when 10 went home
that night be tenk the littie loeket
which 10 had always Sorm. FROM his
urck, ppsned II and Sagea 81 the
face ~ his mother he rad siways
believed vas dead I'm srud IL 70
Violet. tonight. he exclaimed. lie
sent With Il = short isots. sayins II
was his mother and that ne wanted
Violet 20 wear Il during the Wrds
Aln9 ceremony. Violet showed the
pretty tstukef 10 her mother The
naxt morning and Mrs Dsaw0d,
wtfh a cfY Of anE utah. Swoeneds As
soon a. she recovered. she sxplAinei
20 Violet that fhs logk@t and picture
were her own.
Arthur vas seuf FOR and he ar
rlys1 after several u thu ~sdsias
guests hsf reached the hons Of 80
. sss... .ss.a.s- 81 * ~ .;s>sssss u Z
fFsuua WsFs tuia that tnsFs ~sstsl
b. 90 wedding. sus that they must
stay and esiahfAfs the happy famsr
'fruninn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

- "a - o. stss cas learn. fec.
u ans. w-as asAA-s 70 seattle sell
fan half 49, Load psoeie
= hs b~y v-~oa a.s txss ths dealers
vaums fsn Save &c several ys~p
r7lnh.s eVws thase ciss undsr the
chs Efui a~@asnFti~s that ,nsy we're
paytsg for a saif-cotd uhsn they
tgukht insud
TIE half4earA the dealers u Sc
sis ~es Is lest = few ctii's ahf q
the so4if Wet dealers saN that the
~shrink@sa l. about one NTH. Whleh
would u@tse tss average load "a
wood one-9eeas - O. cord less than
yshas u noiaa Itself Sut - che waTl1
to be
L~,tsrs recslesd ~ The Star from
huisse rcs thrua bout the city iudI-
cate. however. that the uauai inAd
comes Tar nearer being onesfAznd
thsu one half ~ a cord
a cord of anud should measure 3
feet long feet wide and 6 feet
hish Fiia 49, the usn Lead ~ weed
vnu huv measure q p6f write the
star telling S bat fhs PIE messufaH
" lf ss true that the trust Wead
dealers are EetiinE frTn - - 9 1a
cord faf Neud delivered q fhs
hauaehaldeH is ia time that thH Fgo=
iic .pteR g.
oHs ~ the strongest advocates =
the truss fdea afaans the uoad dss T
ers is J. = Janes who owns ene -
to- largest Waed yards ga the cts
az Eiwsth avenue ana Madison
sells wood fefcatfw mfwY mfwYprp
street Mf jones in HE territory
sells wood for 49, and caters q The
swell trade fiere g. what Af Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

= n. wtnnana, a lawyer and re-
cent arrival ~ seattle attempted %
knl himself near the Lincoln park
reservoir. shortly AFTER o'clock this
morning 1sile drank most Of a two
ounce bssstie OF laudauums hut V
rtin alive The desperate act wes
the result OF dopsestic trouble lie
aud his wife ha& parted and she 10
said t. have obtained the cuatsdy OF
two Of hts Children,
Wlnusna u not well known IN Sc
attic lie came first about = year
aKc frem the East ffom What place
he WllI not say, lie Intended 40 prac-
tice his profession here, but changed
his mind and went b.voa L. the East
90 again resume hiu praetlte there
lie expected that his wife VuBld
soon follow him. In that he Was mis
taken.
When she did not appear he came
hack 70 seattle after her its ~
fiVs.i here htS. a few cav aKo ard
affFr search. could not find his
children. Whether he found his wife
the polire do not know tt o.
thought. hoseVeS that tesy coss
mualea&sd With cacs otesg rfouel :
n theaEt 70 lOve elioWee
At the Waysts tsstan s0teltal
where he was takes vsnaus
talked ahoe' secpiers ss hts caused
~ WorFN over domestic treueea n
ix thought hy the sospaal attens
ants that this cors tant worry Affstt-
ed bis mind
J, { Lindsay, nisht ensseer al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

n.sas he 90 not uleef a VERY
NaxIa seeeftl~s. To n geee u sea
fssiss mza ~ sass tss socsast q
as eNq-ffeueea
rhws Ntaenm4 sss 10 alsNezsf eos
~ lsf esaA~tF rusUs 30 slHefN. IA
as~s ore ~ th@ss fCg tse 80 He
ws sitting Iu q rsAir NJ vas -
OF that ha lno4..s Ike q 10 . nut
tssa sas4 NOSE than any bars rs~ ne
pointed q a Jap iu the rs@sa aus
laughed. Ras eed that fellow would
90 The Job mat made me boil
You bloody iaNdlnhtsr | asTH.
. haven't uAViEAfcs al the way C.
tBe top IT this hiii 90 be- laughed a.
! msau huatus@. I'D a. tbs job for
a.
Thea he aubsrsd W and said tn
nattcr would have 30 BE- referred
90 the board or some FuGb rskfS "a
ara told me 20 cal later
TIE fhenrsa are that II 1%ck rs
fiune he viii ~ too job TIE az
crlrRe ianasman would not d. tn
WORK for any price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
nAlnTIun FLAG POLES IN HONOR
THVIIUU OF PRESIDENTIAL VISIT
:! IS. LATEST 1ass s, INDUSTRY :. THE TOWN

Br oqusns Of P~sssseut Esss~-gs's
q, sssssue IN sss4s has ssss~si ap a
neR sssi Iaaofsn~sse s~ssn.n ssr saaA
o2ss ssassenEaa On ule smy a1s~ u
pssstlng ssa po.es. E.nBsrp reaas
jAaloes are now canse.asue the ssy.
spp~asny 10 rne pstnsuisn u every
cifi1en vine ous=s a kbsrty PEE. TO
have IL pasnr.s befom The President
asglssa. Familiarity Nffn 1iimtniaE
to e.ezs bessss rnsesa = sailor espr-
eesiy vaslahls for ts,u ksad gf work
s-1I. he opasos a.
One af Fhssz saaies a uaa xstns'
hgssse ~ Dtter daD r. s-eif- nrs
Job q Iz-mstisx the bia sole "a thv
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

n.v.pspss Estsfpfiss Association
LOWELL Mass. April (Hpe-
eial CorrraPondssssl-A sood type
Of the striking level mill girls q
-nsx<xlx2n
Miss Annie MeMullen. secretary 81
the Wsarera union. and q delegate
20 the textile counsel Of lowell, Who
IL employed ~ the weaving room Of
the TreIeont a Suffolk mills
Alias ~ Mullen haa beer factory
Hifi FOR "A years she lives ~ home
y ith her mother In y neat cottage a
short distance from the Lowell post
orNrr She iE strong believes ~
organized isbaf and ls ready 20 staY
out all summer II necessary 70 yin
the wage battle begun by The labor
unions
'-rhe life Of a mill girl IL not an
attractive one said Miss McMullen
% y reporter Il IL hard work week
IT, and week out one must rise a.
q. ~ IN order 90 get breakfast and
make ready faf the days work Like
many hundreds % others carry my
dinner. eat W the mill and thsn n it
= rlsssanl ! tsks MONDAY salk 10
set ths fresh ar
Then ~ 10 bseh eRain 90 the loom
TO work another I've hours Until the
{ o'clock white blows
i MAKE about o. 30 = week oous
stfiA who cork hard make iisfie
more. but you ear rsst Assured that
they cara every cent % " by the
sweat Of their kfss. ! ussd Go make
better MONEY. hut couldn't stand
the hard work. % teas an easter iuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

TIE Fxattie Me- a Twin. Manu-
fsstl<ins company. A2ais R~cund
avenue south. seattle. makers uf fish
nets. webbing ard tuiae. have again
resumed Opeyatiuns after their re-
saaaf nfs sna lf< usensfsA - al
- !,"ssg: ~ siyssss
their care Yoff anateiy the COM
pany hgd ssvepl ears of machines
ana twine on track ehea hre oe-
cufres ans this enables them 10 To- .
c0e Of theh frtsnds and patrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
WILES OF The WOOD
DEALER ARE MANY

Fmuul" as % ahaa becomes u stfs
ssoad that i kws<fled ~ the sssvtee
and fossnd wanting - thee fAFds.
A visit % the yards fans TO rexsss
any lafxr Quantity - Knots and bsk
On hand
Possibly the d~siarn barn she re-
fuss lr thsf oan stoves Nsvsfthss
less 1ssFr IL deep ru-sc'i ~n@piriss
tNtt IN courss Of time the lsass ard
bark are skHtfuiis bieaaed with
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

The fourth annual gymuasie err
hibftion hr classes from the f0ufHp
hsn's Christian Association uiH bo
given at the Grand usrt waasss
day The program has been care
fully prepared ard viii include al
the regular gymnasium wurs - sts
best form. besides . uumssf Of So
niai features that are new and
unique. Members Of the baYs
junior. senior and advanced clsaks
sii take part. The buyH have been
ln training foe the event Tor the last
tWn month. ara aFe ~ the best Of
condition 70 stxe = good perform
ancF .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
OPERATORS
MUST GIVE
REASONS

LOWELL. April no. The state ar
bltratiou board az the second days
bearing announced that aa higher
wages are paid in other cities for
textile wufkgsit would dcFolVe upon
mill operators 70 show why they
could rot pay as much. The latter q
defense d the prod uction Of higher
grade ~ goods on smaller rurflts.
They offered 10 bring their huaA 20
show that they could not afford an
inrrease IN Wsees TeeX 1re Wiling
10 DO 90 IL u could be shown how
profits can be made
Many Witnesses are being exam
iuod.
John Mitchell e expected here next
week 20 lend friendly advice 10 both
sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
4 FIERCE NWWR
WHOSE WIFE HdKMkHc
Quer sssass 81 Cssirztsy In LssnAs OF AoarA~ Amar
Ssnasx Agsas0s

Of commercial Or social Intercourse
with them thirdly that all Jews be
expelled from Austria a. eKpedlti-
Dusty as practicable.
The curious thing n that Prince
IAechteuateiu hsoiself married a
Jewees and though he is a militant
Roman Catholic and therefore taeo-
reticaliy opposed 20 divorce. his
wife o. a Jewess who was divorced
from her first husband. -
You can never tell whore Prince
out next
Wanted Union Job printers. The
Ivy Press. First and Pike. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
SELLING LIQUOR
WITHOUT LICENSE

.On charges of selling liquor with
out licenses. warrants were issued
yesterday for the arrest Of John Me
gunde and Henry McElroy Of IEao-
quah The two men are accused ~
conducting FALCONS without the nee
eashry county licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

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