davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
NEED NOT BUY OUTING TICKETS.
Collins to Punish Any Foreman Who EFFORTS
Money from Highways Workmen.

Alleged complaints from Torkingmen in the en-
ploy of the Bureau OF Highways. that they have
been forced by their foreman to spend 81 apiece in
tickets for an outing of the Stuyvesant Club the
XXXIIId Assembly District. under penalty OF los
ing their jobs if they refused. called the
attention of Superintendent j. c. Collins, Of the De
partment of Highways, yesterday. Mr.. Collins is
a Greater New-York Democracy leader of the
XXXIIId District. 1t is said that the Stuyvesant
Cub is otherwise known the J. G. Collins Asso-
citation. Mr.. Collins said:
This is the first ] have heard about these charges
but without hesitaney / can say there is nothing
them. The idea Of asking men earning small
salaries and perhaps with wives and children to
support pay 81 out of their hard earned wages il
absurd. Anybody who knows me knows that isn't
my way. Why. / would sooner give these poor
men 81 than take II from them for any purpose
Last year told the club committee if they sent
any tickets people in the department 10 send
complimentary tickets. ] particularly told them
not 10 charge the men cent. This year 7 neg
lected to give them any instructions at all regard
ing the matter. ] viii order immediate in
vestigation and if find there is any truth in the
charges the guilty foreman will be dealt with in
the severest manner possible.
Commissioner Livingston Of the Department Of
Public Works. who is Acting President OF the Bor-
ough during Mr.. Cantor's absence from the city,
said:
prefer to leave the matter to Mr.. Cantor when
he returns ! shall do nothing until I have heard
from Mr.. Collins Any investigation on my part
would be reflection on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
LAYS HER GRIMES TO DRUGS.
Foster Mother of Queen OF FOrgers" Visits
Her at Tombs

Mrs Louise Preece. teacher author and lecturer
connected with the Harvard Chambers. educa-
uonal institution Of Minneapolis, who some years
ago adopted Mabel Parker, Mabel Singerly, who
recently was arrested by Central Office detectives
on several charges Of forgery. yesterday paid
visit 10 her adopted daughter the Tombs prison.
The visit lasted hour more, and at its close
and when leaving the prison Mrs. Preece broke
down and sobbed in almost childish hysteria. Mrs
Jreece could get to NeW-York sooner. she said,
and her first mission on hing the city was to
call the young woman who had be
known The police the Queen OF Forgers'
Her visit had been anticipated by Warden Van De
Carr. 10 whom Mrs. Preece had written saying she
was coming. Every consideration was shown the
visitor.
Mrs. Preece announced her intention of making
daily calls on her adopted daughter long she
remained in the city. Mrs. Preece told reporters
that her adopted daughter had. she believed. been
Influenced In great part in her by the
cessve Of drugs. Mrs Preece has been and is
student Of oriminology and Of sociology. and
knows human nature well she declares. She
said that she could not account for the conduct OF
the young woman prisoner unless il was due TO the
influence OF her associates and The use Of drugs.
In her stay in the Tombs Mabel Parker i the
apparently gay and light hearted woman who faced
the police court magistrate two weeks ago. She
seemingly has little care concerning anything and
appears thoroughly wrapped up in her husband,
James Parker. who also IS In the Tombs
similar charge 10 that she viii have to face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
WITH HER SAYINGS.
S7cindIer Deserted Girl He Had
Promised to Marry.

Julia Refs twenty-four years old, who says she
lives in Thirty-seventh-st., between Second and
Third ayes. went to Police Headquarters yesterday
to ask that an effort be made to arrest young
man who not only deserted her two hours before
they were to be married. but fed with than
500 Of her savings. She told an interesting story
or clever swinder, love at first sight and the
flight of the faithess man. On August 10 Miss
Reis, who was employed in Broadway restaurant
saw an advertisement which read:
YOUNG MAN. bright, refined and ambitious desires to
meet young woman who has little money own
matters along girl must be refined and gentle
She answered the advertisement and received a
letter signed Charles Sadler." Unknown to her
mother, who was kept in ignorance of the whole
affair, Miss Refs agreed to meet her prospective
husband he naming a place in this city of which
she refuses to tell the character. On August 16
the day OF their third meeting he escorted her to
Newark, where he told her his folks lived. While
passing through the Pennsylvania Railroad station
in Newark he told her he employed in the
package department there. and pointed out to her
desk at which he said he worked. Then the two
boarded a trolley car and rode about half a mile,
alghtng at a pretty two story cottage, which he
said was her future home. He produced a key
opened the front door of the cottage. which was
unfurnished, and showed her through the rooms
Sadler' said he had bought the cottage and fo-
that reason he was anxious to marry a girl who
had little money. Last Wednesday the day he
was to marry her, the two to No. $50 Broad
way. Outside the building she handed to him 500
and he went in to make arrangements for the
ceremony to be performed" telling her TO wait on
the sidewalk for him.
III only be a few minutes" were his parting
words Miss Refs waited a few minutes then
few hours, but he never came back
D416-In me package department of the Pennsylvania
"a. R&allroad station in Newark she learned that
= narleJ Sadler' had never worked there At the
nttle cottage in Newark she was told by the agent
mat SadIer had asked for the key, stating that
place. '' " "' '"e
Captain Lsngan yesterday sent out general
alarm Tor ISadler' who. he says is without doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam Medium & Anderson Company. Buffalo. F u
ems white goods etc. and c L. Burr No. Walker
6 65 .S 10 whte barnes caas ss f ama
dress sSas . S1y"19e e domssfes white goods
No M I 96ePke SoGpa9y Cincinnati Miss NJ. Remke
NJ b. Arnstein (. Co. Knoxville. Mrs ~,
asss embroidery notions Ne Merders F S6nFi
no aS5ae and G furnishing we esaS. Ipa
d5s ,6 Bfoh 5T6i:5 9san y Bell drygoods no
heTnhener Brothers. Baltimore Bernheimer silks
c., A BFager, Baltimore; NJ. Waterman. clothing
H. ~, NJ Briggs, Cleveland, dggooas Imperial
waists Etc. No a reo n9r9 :, W Hfurdey
cordes Mos6y. Richmond, Va: P NcIiiyaine. do
mestcs etc and George {. Deitrch linens and white
D CTawford < Co. St Loss: NJ. J. Power. hosiery
and wonenf and children knit underwear No ii5
Max De long Evansville. coaks and suits Wellington.
Hengee miney evan Miss BB nflsr Miss MI, L
a. ,S croT 5n, ribbons Nc Walker-s{ Wellington
furnishing goods etc. No 6d Grand St 5iregoran
,, Diyes' Pomeroy 3 Stewart Reading; H 75senberg
and white goods Aioert Miss MoaenfoTd laii Sa9
Bq4gghter ladies' wear, No. Wakerst. St Denis
reg ssta No 4$ LeoTard-st Herald square
goods No s. oR Wba Dayton Mr. Faryer upholstery
F1ahy-saaatz Drygoods Company. Rochester caaney:
Field Marshall & Co. Chicago; Miss A J, Gray fancy
f.b Ent ss Kent e5,l nu o, Y T Aiken Innings notions
lf@rf
wear, Imperial. '' 'aieS
Andrew Foster. Johnstown. Penn. w p Eostor
cloaks, suits waists etc. Broadway Central ''
GimbeI Bros. Milwaukee. Miss Duggan. dress trim
mlngs.- Manhattan b thinner, ladies' neckwear etc
NJ Goldeuberg. BALTIMORE H. Greenebaum notto,s
fancy goods etc. Grand o''9'
G9lden6erg Bros Baltimore; l. Goldenborg. dress
goods silks. etc. Grand. - 7S
/. Goldsteiu 4 Sons. Orleans: \ C;osstair NJ
lions fancy goods, No 25S Church-st MarISoro,pb
J. Goldsmith * Sons. Trinidad. Col: NJ J. C;odzmifh
drygocds notions and fancy goods. MARLBOROUGH. ''
j J. Hagedorn Co. West Point Ga; z. Hagedorn
general buyer 'IregOTien.
Hagedorn 3 MeIz. Gadsden Ala. A. Hagedorn gen
eral buyer. GregoTian. So"
burger Bros. & Co Baltimore: H l. Hamburga-
wOCllen piece goods. GTeHoble. 49,
ladies' and Infants wear Murray HilL
William Hengerer Company, Buffalo, T Walsh
coaks and suits and John \. Hengerer. woolens No.
3T7 Broadway. Imperial
Flaok domestics and Miss Hamilton ladies wear Mur-
Hunter & Hunter Detroit. J b. McKeand. silks and
velyets. No So White-st.. Herald Square.
a. s & T. Hunter. Utica; j. G Nicer, trimmings
leather goods. No. 65 Whlte-st.
& Hunter Detroit s. Thorne. domestcs dress
goods. white goods No % Whe-st
Hunter & Harde. Dayton; ". NJ Hunter. drygoods
notions and furnishing goods, Grand
Israel, Mayer & Co, NeWorieans; l. Israel. clothing
Johnston Woodbury. Company. ST. Joseph; ]. A
Johnston hats. Darlington.
II. Jonap Co. Cincinnati; II. Jouap. notions Innings
and trimmings. No. 391 Broadway. st. Denis.
toys No. ACT Broadway; Darlington.
KATE Brothers. Honesdae. Penn; E KATE. drygoods.
etc. Ncrmandie.
Kpufmsn. straus Goa Louisville; g. StTaus. hosla7y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
DEATH RATHER THAN MARRIAGE.
Soldier Suicide Was To Have Been Arrested
for Breach of Promise.

The Jersey City police threw light yester-
day on the suicide of Joseph f. Redfern a mem
Der of Troop H. % Cavalry, u. S. A. who died
from gas fumes in the Delaware Hotel, in Hoboken
Sunday morning The police said that on last
Friday a young woman came to headquarters and
asked for the arrest of Rcdfern, whom she accused
Of breach of promise. She accompanied by
Daniel Griffin, a Jersey City lawyer. The woman
was sent to the Gregory-st police court, but it
was closed when she arrived. She then visited
Frank p Leblanc. Justice of the Peace. She told
the justice that her name was Margaret Pauline
Wicknig and that she lived in Secaucus with her
parents. She said that Redferns company
stationed at Fort Myer. Virginia and that he had
come home a Through, and had been visiting his
mother in SecaGcus.
She had expected him to marry her, she said. at
the of his visit, but that he had failed to keep
his promise. Justice Leblanc gave warrant for
Pedfern's arrest. Detective Robert Pearson went
TO SecaucI TO the warrant. but learned that
Redfern had gone away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
sTURG1s WANTS OVER 100000.
More Than $5,0OO,00O Needed for Fire De-
partment PayrOlls foZ 1904.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis has submitted his
estimate Of what it viii cost 10 the Fire De
parrent for the year 1854 calling for S63 0S3 IS
u 1903 lie obtained s. 220. 100 Is.
zlr stgrg.s says that &.Ol64a 70 OF what he asks
for is covered by the payrolis in Manhattan. Tho
Bronx and Richmond and s2,2l2.45l 50 in Brooklyn
ard Queens.
The balance Of Sl.ll0l55 Is needed for allowances
for volunteer hFeacn in Richmond and Queens. for
maintenance ana extension Of the fire alarm sys-
tern. End for apparatus, supplies, For the
two last named items $5l6 100 is required in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond and S3S4.50o in
Brooklyn ana Queens. The estimate will probably
be submitted The Board Of Aldermen al their
next meeting 10 the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
Dortlo8nent. when they take up the consideration
q the bulge in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
GIVE BISHOP $4,000.
FOIIouing Conservation He Is Guest
at Dinner.

After the ceremony Of the conservation of Bishop
Cotton yesterday, tLe prelates and priests of the
diocese went 10 the hail OF the diocesan house at
Fifty-hrst-st. and Madison-ave. where a dinner
was held in Bishop Colton's honor As evidence
Of the es.eem in which he is held the clergy gave
70 him a check Tor $4,000. while the alumni of
The old St Joseph's Seminary. at Troy, where he
received his ecclesiastical education, gave him two
jewelled mtres.
Archbishop Farley presided. Father N. J. Lavelle
rector of the Cathedral as toast master proposed
the toasts to the Pope and the President of the
United States both of which were received with
long and loud acclaim Archbishop Farley then
offered the toast the new Bishop. He referred
the long jealous and successful career of Bishop
and the care which he bestowed especially the
poor and the needy, and congratulated the people
Of Buffalo their good fortune. Father Mclean
presented the address behalf OF the clergy
Father A. J. feeling, OF Lawrence. Mass, who is
Of the Bishops class in the Seminary of St Jo-
seph in Troy. then presented him behalf of
EiEnor Edwards gave him the check for $4,000 from
the clergy of the diocese Bishop Cotton, in reply,
expressed his gratitude 10 the prelates and priests
who had encourage him at his cOuseCTa
lion. Bishop McQuaid. OF Rochester. also spoke.
With solemn benadiCtion Bishop CClton last
night said farewell TO 81. stephens Church. in
which he had lahorea as priest and pastor for
7 wenty--seVen years The service was attended by
a large gathering of Worship eTS. As Bishop Col
delivering his Tst blessing after conseCra-
ton tainted from neat and excitement.
They were assisted Of doors. and reCoV-
cred reaching \ cooler atmosphere. The bene-
dicticn celebrated by Bishop Cotton. who was
assisted in the ceremony by Fathers McCabe.
oConnor and Donohue, his staff while rector Of
The church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
MAGISTRATE HOGAN ILL ON TRAIN.
Hears Several Cases-Others Adjourned
To Delay Reply to General Greene.

Magistrate Hogan was overcome on a Sixth-ave.
elevated train yesterday. while his way to
court by extreme weakness and acute stomach
complaint. The magistrate left the train at Frank
hn-st, and, arriving al the Criminal Courts Build
ing. went the bench. and did not tell anything
about his illness until nearly noon. when owing
TO the fact that several cases were adjourned
which under normal conditions the magistrate
would have heard the facts became known.
Magistrate Hogan stayed through the afternoon
session, which light, but several cases had to
be put off the calendar until Friday.
1t said that owing to his illness Magistrate
Hogan would not make public his reply TO. Com
missioner Greeues request TO make public the
names Of officers he accuses TO retraCt what
he said about graft" until later in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Jury Seated Which Will Decide Fate of
Jackson, the Negro.

Charles Jackson. the negro, OF No. 6SS West
Fift!eth-st who the evening Of July 10, in
lonely spot in Riverave., The Bronx. is alleged TO
have robbed and murdered Charles w. Roxbury. a
tea faster OF No. 1817 Crane Place, was yesterday
placed on trial before Recorder Golf. in Part I,
General Sessions.
The prisoner is being defended by Messrs Waid-
hemer and Hal Bell. and is being prosecuted by
Assistant District Attorney Ely. He apparently
does not realize the seriousness OF his position
He smiling while the talesmen were being eX-
amned.
1t took practically all day to seat jury, and
when that had been done Recorder Golf adjourned
court until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
sPINsTERs AND BACHELORS ABOUND.
Mayor Collins of Boston May Give Orders
to Marry or Resign.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Boston, Aug. &-Employes particularly the WON,
en- are excited over the report that Mayor Collins
viii issue rule that the bachelors and spinsters
employed in the municipal printing plant of Boston
must plan to marry or give up their places In
this department there are than two hundred
unmarried girls. and the single men are too nl-
merous to mention"
The alleged intent Of the Mayor to take a hand in
boosting the marriage game has made the girls
furious. Ihey are blaming the bachelors for their
unWedded condition, and the bachelors declare that
Mayor Collins cannot seriously intend to carry out
his threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING LIFE.

For having, at the risk of his own life saved
that OF Charles Anderson. an empoye of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company. on July T. by
rescuing him from being burned alive by cleo
trcity, under a car. PatrOlman Charles c. OBrien.
OF the East Onehundred- twenty sixth-st sta
ton yesterday received medal and a certificate
Of honorable mention. Police Commissioner Greene
personally made the presentation
IN February, 1901, while In the Mulberry-st. sta
ton O'Hrien saved five children VINO were in dan
ger Of being burned at a fire in tenement house.
lie received no recognition for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
POWER BOAT RACES ON SATURDAY.

race for power boats viii be sailed over a
course on Gravesend Bay, under the auspices OF
ire Brooklyn Yacht Club. on Saturday. at 3 D. m
The race. which viii be open TO members OF all
recognized yacht clubs. will be sanel under the
RES aho uIne allowances adopted BY the Amer
lcan Power Boat Association. Entries viii close
~ noon on Saturday. The measGrer VIII be- al tie
elnbgouse ca Friday. from 10 q. N. untu D. m
aao saturday; until noon. - measure any boats
Ie announced on tls Day OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

HUDSON River BY DAVIiSS7


Leaving Desbrosses St al 3;5 P. NJ Saturdays. -,
p NJ W end ST 80 p. NJ (Sas p n 1.s... -
on Saturdays and Holidays only 20 T. NJ F6- 7 qSSsl
Falls West Point Cornwall Newburgh New TIs%ss'.anc
Milton. POughkeepsie. EsopCs Rond0ut an Kin-.--s
Famous Mary Powell Orchestra. s'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
BEREAVEMENT OF WAIVER SUPPLY. G


FOR FUENISHING DELLt 1E;iN,i, LAME AN0
MAPES. MORRIS MONROE PROSPECT RIER AND
THIRD AVENUES. IN ONE HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY-NINTH ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEC-
OND. TWO HUNDRED AND SECOND. HOE AND
WISE STREETS. AND IN ADAMS AND BELMONT
PLACES
For full particulars CITY RECORD
EOEEET CRLER MONROE C------ss-clsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

NO !. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING LAB
ORATORY SUPPLIES To Mt. PROSPECT LABORA
TORY. AT FLATBUSH AVENUE AND EASTER,
PARKWAY.
No . FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING SUI
PLATE OF AIsJ'NINA.
For full particulars see CITY RECORD
ROBERT CiRIEF MONROE. Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
TROY 00NE,
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY. GAS
AND ELECTRICITY. ROOM 1886 nos ,13-eI
p Rk ROW. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITY
OF NEW-YORK $500
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RECEIVED
ey the ,4rliss3ner ~ Water supply Gas and Elec-
trlclty at the above Office until . O'Clock = "
THURSDAY, AUGUST -. 1908.
borough OF Queens
FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND DRIVING
WELLS AT PUMPING STATION 30. 3 IN THE FIRST
WARD. BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
For fun particulars CITY RECORD.
ROBERT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

there were only fourteen DAYS an
which any rain a. all fell Aud mind
teu ~ dian't haxs trust mo- nary
a ffost thluk Was pretty seed
ttuW ahntt clear weather. = sloatuY
month wasn't IT,
Well, marie -. Np0 see fxe gat
t. saw little keot weather faf iator
IN che season ~ | handed cut emily
eight Cioar DAYS last month / will 40
better an seen sz SGT this young
July hfat
9pat Thea a messenger boy
hreusht IN couple "a large boob.
and iait them "a the dess oHe Vas
sAayice o. Neuaa Fathers aad the
ethar The Care ~ Infants.
salishury tfiet q hide them aud al.
fes@A ~ exnianAsiAa exsael - asuttas
Tn swing q Try 70 brius taIy ~
right"
Ftlcinn back - June aaains Ne con'
uutfrd " uasat windy aanth Lon
know I can riHe 40 a. hlnemiHs = aaii
a. ever swept the decks ae \ hFiE
hat June waA Aanth ~ aephafs. fhs
weFHt W. had waa only paekettli
twentv.nina nnltes an hoaF far fiys
ntnutcs one dAs last wnekvths Eind
taink u was
salisbury ispsed into silent eent~n'
eiauon - the to books % his aeas
and the reporter faded out e the door
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
M MEAzKERNAH RElRg
"MNaF UUUXe ElZKERg'
FoRfcASTER SALISBURY WANTS TO BRING JULY
UP RloHr-HE SAYS JUNE WAS NOT WET NOR
WINDY, BUT WAS WARM

Fereeaster Salisbury va IN a ~
nairisceut mossi thls maeuiaa when The
Item ehsaeg Invaded his sanotnn ana
iiooirct a. Ia Neans 1uty.s health.
FCsnt keep the kid warm, some.
ht0 ttss haa chuls foe thS last
twpnts feur hours ard I'm afraid IN
hAve a. $50 hot applications aud IN
be hAuked g ! cNR ana ANY ~ Yau
sse~ I've been thinking about she
pass =
sn4an1 kaew Yea hal ene' inter-
pissed ne REPORTER
II saeAn the past man1hs weather.
II Nas = fanny pseath. Iure Was as
hef = maath AZ Ne ever bad Ia sat
Gle. tsan't Nen helleNr e. Welt iet me
ssi xaa Fhe mean temperature
vas = asxfces. aud that - the
hlsheat Average We have had since the
weather zhan vas Pat In hero II
ss,e1 the sane IN June fUe and III
Euna fsK Whtis the aean average tar
the uaaalh fsT the rset thirteen Years
has Keen erly 20
- shausht June was = weepY meath
bet the precipitation wan helow the
seaefal kvsraxS. erfns Ia inches fes
ssas daflas ths past thirteen wars
vale lsst mnnth only - inches u
fsln fell the least shines issf The most
we hal IN ANY one dsS Vas onir halt
"a Inch That was on the 18th AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
BRAWL IN
BARROOMI
JAS. BRADLEY srABs ERNEST
LouoHEHY FIvE TIMES

During a bts~i in the Seattle BAR
en Firss Avenue South iAs. nlsht
tirnoat t.pushry. a logger was stabbed
uVo times In the back aud cheat by
tamea bradley soldier frau Fort
f.awton The two men bumped against
each oshef IN the saloon aad the trou.
BE started Bradley began siashins
AZ his victim and fsouHhrs o'oad stiil
ss n das.d lie did o, -Iao that
~ had teen eat until 40 the trou.
Bile was over
Fatroinan MaYaai arrested the knife
Nleldef and the wounded man was
taken o. tbs NaYside Aftaaina itas'
pitst Dr A. q Johnson put stitches
in f.onsiirYsa hasiy. Hp will fueovrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02

and csnpeFp. The caan1lans haye .
tuenty fsat e. diameter affsuEsa -
that u ran ~ divided to- "a faslf halls.
SEPARATE and apart frota the other.
u areeaaAff. To The zoe u smaller
PARTIES
T'is gruunas asp sora fer snNa xsrueft
W srassss s-is<
hahhath aaYs 40 Artsllraffon Tor
ths Use 4 The Hrpttnda "a Saba ~
days vii - flsasfarf -
II - ne aas1ne n tsr eensuznF that
the gresnd shall ~ u.saf saetusfFTif
Tor lie rHsla%nt ilatfufsa 4fsd their
fftunde On Nabtsath DAYS Ea9s-rsorn
tautN nssaiF fuufeH. wH - eserfn1
for the uea % Summer namtlrrs.
f.rasss,s@ cat - F~nsea sHt assss;s.srs
furnish thsig iva pstht fee the SO.
str Eiusa,d feasss fsr Tisree Tree
Paint aallr ffssfn Ciff nsseA fo9t -
Ahatas1 streea "a =.
sif CAisitAi citf fNpsn Aafns dosk az
ser, n. q. Reed leaves c4tY daes foot
~ Main street.. for IhFee rFsE Point
ATrfsigE a Battle at Il n 81 m.
ana - q ~
ksr krrus stfi stop st Three Tree
foint on her rveuiaf trips % hfs1
fran faeenas= Tins card aHstetifce-
meut nads later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
TRANSFER DELAYED

SALT LAKE. Utah July a-fhe
steckhoidsfs II the San frdra. 10.
Aaxrles a salt Lake railroad net 10
day and -ApsFer@s she foSsa - tfs@t
aeed ard FasiaeA the Aauoa - the
directors IN texHiag bonded d~h,.
The transfer u The os~ean SHEET tAng
raekage q tsa usslss ~ caifpats. NsS.,
II l. ne~ said viii noe pccuf unas July
- owtng . a hisrh N tbs uesotssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-02
TO STUDY DAiRYjNG

Afnana th~ passs-nNeT4 On tne All
Mar. arrtftax Yesterday W~fe ~
KunNxt aasi n satass Nha have heeu
seat u thls country - ths 1apausss
reexfamsat 60 ussks thsfaash sud-
a the Aaricaitursi raadltsena pTrvaii-
ms hers ard ~ ths exaxfnsry iaaustrx
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