davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20

We suthorixrt q" anuOuuc" Mr. X y.
CRENSHAW - - Candidate Ter Sheriff az Mon
county. subject q" tb- Democratic primary
-l-ction- January :. 1885,
~~-~~--~-~-~-~-~-~---~~-
We are authorized t. Announce ti- name ~
L. %. JONES A. n candidate for the office II
sheriff 81 Monroe county. subject to the action
80 tIt- Democratic party gIsny =, l..ES.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20
FoK THE LEGISLATURES.

W are sutls.rilsd 4, announce BEN u
MCFARLAND a. = ~snsiidst- for -sHt ~ the
tower hus-e 80 fiis- Legislature from Monroe
county subject T.. the Democratic primary ei.e-
tiou. January - r.3
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20

W. authorized 90 annpunc~ SIR LON ID
HOLLINGSWOKTH a. a candidate for >sst
ia tho hover H.u7~ 20 the Legislature from
Monroe county. -uhj~ct 20 th~ Democratic pr
mary election. February -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20
FOR CuuNTx TREASURER

". are authorized 9" announce DAVE >.
GREGORY candidate for Treasurer 81
Aonr,,. county -ubi-ct ro the Demos ratio rri.
mary -lectiuu. January 10. 1855
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20

x
We are authorized Ia announce Mr..
ENGLISH a. a candidate for tie office ef Ia 4
Assessor of Monroe county. subject To- the Dem
1crstie primary election. fI2-tS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20
Newspaper Representation.

The Biloxi Herald, commenting
ON Meridian Stars advice to news
paper men to look after their own
interests in the matter of securing
much needed legislation in behalf
Of the publishers of Mississippi, hit
the nail full on the head when it
says that such Legislation will have
to be sought through some other
avenue than through committee
appointed by the State Press AS
ISOLATION to represent their inter
ests before the Legislature. The
Herald admits that the association
could be of much benefit To the
newspaper fraternity, but claims
that so far it has been fiat fail
ure in that line. Many publishers
of newspapers in Mississippi have
long since learned what the Herald
has just told them, aud would
sooner trust to luck than hazard
their interests with such an accom-
modating and sacrificing body as
the Mississippi Press Association.
The labors of the association thus
far have been principally social
and have consisted chiefly in hav-
ing a big time on free railroad ex-
cursions TO the far West or other
recreations.
If the press of the State accom-
plishes anything in the way of
needed legislation for itself, it must
elect progressive and practical
newspapermen to the Legislature,
where the groundwork for improv-
ed conditions must he laid. There
are several of them scattered over
! the State who could be elected if
they would offer and who would
champion legislation looking to the
encouragement and enhancement
of the publishers interests and at
the same time serve those of the
State without Interference or dcr-
riment. A half dozen wide awake,
real newspapermen could and
would accomplish more in one ses-
sion of the Legislature for the State
press than Il dozen committees lob
bying around the capitol could in
years. 1t is believed that laws adj
verse To the interests of Missis-
sippi publishers are or the statute
books. or that laws more favorable
to them ought to be enacted. why
not elect enough newspapermen tc
the next legislature to cure the de-
fectf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
We are authorized To- Announce I. 4. DEAv-
EXPORT n csndidat. for recollection To- tii,-
office W Superintendent 81 Education of Mon
county. ~ubi-ct q" the Democratic primzr
election. February I.
We arr authorized to announce W q DAVIS
.s a candidate for Superintendent 80 Educa-
tioD OF Monrp- county. subject to the Demo
cratic primary election fisL5.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20
FOR SUPERVISOR.

We are authorized 10 announce J. W. MAY
>AkD a. q candidate for SUPERVISOR from
the fourth district. subject To- the Democratic
primary election.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-20

We arc authorized tn announce T. C. SINS
- candidate for re-electiou Ca the officr al
Justice OF the Peace for the Fourth SUPERVISOR
District of Aoure county. subject tai the d. m
ocratfc primary election. January -, 1a3J
We ars authorized TAI announce b r. How IL
n candidate for the ol5ics ~ Justice II the
Peace for the Fourth supervisors District ~
Aooroe county. subject tn the Democratic I,ri-
mary election fi2-tH.
Ne are authorissd Ia announce Mr.. A. p.
nBADLEN ~ candidate for Justice Of The
reace ~ the fourth suposvisoP's district Of
primary e1ocsio0- F.1l06
earo authorized to annuupce HAMILTON
- 2ENNOLDS ~ candidate Tor Justice Of the
teaes u the fourth sugrsrvisOe's district az
4onroe county, subject 70 III Dsn0eratse pFi-
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
HEIBERGERS CONTEST
CLAIM OF ATTORNEYS
Say Lawyers Have Already Been
Paid Enough for Break ne Will.

Mrs. Mary w. Heiberger and her hus-
band, Frank J. Heiberger. yesterday filed
answer to the suit brought against them
ia the District Supreme Court by A. s.
Worthingtcn, r. Ross Perry. and T. p.
b. Sands to recover 81 800 as balance
alleged to be due for legal services.
Mrs. Heiberger is q daughter of the
late John w. Marin, who died leaving au
estate worth about $500 ,0C0. She con-
tested the will of her father and employ
ed Messrs. Worthington, Perry and Sands
as her counsel.
While the will contest was under trial
before Justice Barnard, a compromise Of
the case was elected on the b1Nis Of
S6G0, 900 the value Of the estate, lSO, 600
OF which was to go TO Mrs. Heiberger.
The attorneys brought SUIT on July :
against Mrs. HeibeTger and her husband
for $1,000. claiming that amount as a
balance due on account OF their services
in the case
The answer of Mrs. Heiberger and her
husband. filed yesterday. sets up that the
attorneys were to be paid from 10 to Is
per cent of the interest acquired by Mrs.
Heilberger, and that they have paid the
attorneys $12. 1850 or S4,i50 In excess Of
10 per cent on the $50 900 received by
her The Heibergers are now represent
ed by Attorneys Johnson and Linton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
COOPERATIVE RULES
FOR CARE OF INDECENT
Board Of Charities Sends Out Pam
phlet Relating to Transportation

An interesting pamphlet relating to
the transportation of needy persons from
one place to another has just been is
sued from the office OF the Associated
Charities in this city. The objecC of
the publication is to bring charitable
organizations of different cities into CO.
operation in the matter of transporting
INDECENT persons.
The question of cooperation was first
suggested at the twenty-ninth national
conference OF charities and correction in
June, 1902, through a letter from the
mayor of ST. Louis, Mo. 1t was later
considered at a meeting of the section
on the treatment of needy families.
and q committee was appointed to pre-
pare a set OF rules, a Geographic code.
and an explanatory circular.
Ii is believed the observance of def
nite rules will greatly diminish if no.
entirely eliminate the evils which fire.
quentiy result from the granting of
free transportation or charity rates 70
needy persons. These rules are sug-
gestcd:
Refcre any charitable transportation
shall be granted the organization or Of
fcial having the matter under consid-
GRAFTON must be satisfied. by adequate
and reliable evidence
FiTst-That the applicant is unable
to pay the regular fare.
Sccond-That the applicants condi-
ton and prospects viii be substantially
improved by sending him 10 the place IN
question.
Thlrd-That the applicant will have
such resources for maintenance at che
point of destination as will prevent him
from dependence on public charity; or,
Fourth-That the applicant has lie
gal residence in the place to which he
is TO be sent or is a proper charge upon
the charity OF that community
The tramp problem is complicated by
injudicious transportation and a great
many communities are unjustly burden
ed by having dependent people sent 10
them without their consent. a numb or
of needy people are themselves injured
by being shipped about thoughtlessly
from one charitable agency 10 another,
when the only object is 10 remove an
unwelcome burden from the charita BILE
agency which furnishes the transporta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS
STATE THEIR WANTS

instructed TO request the District Com
missioners to improve one OF the cross
streets in Langdon out of this years ap-
preparation, and also to endeavor to get
them to provide in the estimates for the
grading and matchmaking of another
street in Langdon. Also to request the
Park Commission to improve the Win
throp Heights Park.
I. J. Baker. chairman Of the subcom-
mittee on lights. reported that the pros
poets were now favorable for having
Langdon supplied with gas.
Grading Twentieth Street.
President Lawson reported that the
work of extending and grading Twen-
tieth Street from the Brentwood Road
to Emporia Street had been commenced
and that the Superintendent of County
Roads expected 10 complete it within
four months. The officers were instruct
ed to request the Commissioners 10
change the grade on Twentieth Street
between Frankfort and Galveston Streets
from 10 to II per cent, to prevent IN
necessary expense to property holders
on that square.
d. J. Roberts. from the committee on
fire and police. referring 10 the recent
hold-up on Queens Chapel Road. called
attention TO the necessity for better po-
lice protection in that locality. The Of
flcers were instructed to request Major
Sylvester 10 have patrol box placed at
the corner of Rhode Island Avenue and
Twentieth Street. and also 10 have
Queens Chapel Road and Mills Avenue
pdtTolled until ! L. N
The committee on water and sewers
Albert Tesle. chairman. was instructed
to consult with property holders as to
which streets were most convenient for
the extension Of the water mains. and
also as TO VINO desired Potomac water.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
TANK CAUSED FIRE

The explosion Of a gasolene tank in
the grocery store OF J. w. Nash. at 400
Eleventh Street southwest. at O'Clock
last night, started fire which called
out large section of the Fire Depart
ment. and the reserves OF the Fourth
precinct. The building was not damaged
but the stock suffered damage from
fire and water amounting to $50. There
was no insurance
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
HURT BY Il FALL.

c. W. McKea, ;hirty-fve years old. OF
1922 New York Avenue northwest. was
taken to the Emergency Hospital last
night. suffering from a laceration of the
mouth. sustained by failing al Ninth and
streets nOrthNc est about $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
Meeting of Northeastern
Citizens Association.
MORE RAILWAY FACILITIES
Paving, Lights, and Police Protection
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Water Mains.

A meeting of the Northeastern Su-
burban Citizens Association was held in
Langdon on Friday night, President E.
fair representation of the citizens of
the northeastern suburban section of the
District in attendance.
President Lawson reported that the
Langdon school house had been sup
piled with substantial furnaces, and that
the prospects for having the school
house painted was favorable.
The question OF the overcrOwding CT
cars on the Maryland line of the City
and Suburban Railway being discussed.
the secretary was instructed to request
that two cars each of the North Capitol
Street and Maryland line be started from
Fifteenth and G Streets at 4:25 p. m, or
in time for prompt connection at New
York Avenue and North Capitol Street,
for the convenience of suburbanites en-
ployed in the Government Printing Of
fee.
Electric Lights at Stations.
Secretary L. H. Patterson reported
that he had received a communication
from General Harries, stating that il is
the desire OF the City and Suburban
Railway Company to have electric lights
at all stations along the Maryland line
Also one from the District Commissioners
stating that the water mains will be in
troduced into the Langdon subdivision
through Frankfort Street, and also that
the request of the association relative
to the extension, grading, and macads-
MIXING of Rhode Island Avenue from
Fourth Street to Twenty-fourth Street
northeast. would receive attention when
the next estimates are made for subur-
ban streets.
On motion of Wilton Harvey. the COM
mittee on streets. parks, and lights was
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
One Typewriter a Minute.

The immense additions to the Remington
Typewriter factory at Hon, y. y, have been
practically completed The am Of these en-
largements IS to prov idc for the production Of
enc typewriter minnie, a figure which the
sales of the Remington Typewriter are rapidly
approaching.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
HIT ON HEAD IN FIGHT
BUT DIDN'T SAY BY WHOM

A. J. Tanning, a plumber, twenty-five
years old, living at III II Street north
east, walked into the Emergency Hos
pital last night, suffering from a LAGER
ated wound of the scalp. Tanning ad-
mitted that he had been hit en- the head
in fight. but refused to tell where the
night occurred. or with whom His in
jury was not serious
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. s. 0.
R. R.
All trains both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington and Baltimore
7:55 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

Mems and Boys
Leather Sole Can
vas, Laced Shoes,
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

Made from a variety of
ginghams in stripe pat
terms; felled seams, full
tops, umbrella rufHe,
~sduced from 60c ia
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

Art and Flowers.
F1cral designs created by Guide combine art
with the beauty Of nature. 1924 F.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
Shoes.


Most stylish kinds Best wear
ing kinds. All at clearance prices.
Women's Patent Leather and Vel
vet Kid. One. Two. and Three-strap
slippers; made with French heels;
regularly sold at S2.50 and 81 ca
90 reduced TO. .-----.-...---- ~
Women's Oxfords. in patent
leather. patent kid. and velvet kid;
sizes I, IL. and .. in A. 3. and c
widths; reduced because of broken
assortment of sizes. from s., 81 10
$3.50. and 50 to. pair.
Women's Patent Leather and Wei
Kid. One, Two, and Three-strap
Slippers; regularly selling at $3.50
and 81; made with leather or Do
French heels; reduced to-. ~i.EJ
Sizes 8. 80. and 4. in A and B
widths of Women's IS and $3.50 Ok
fords and Colonial Ties; made OF
patent leather. patent kid. Il 20
and Surpass kid: reduced to- -. 5J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
MY WANT
10 R4GE
THE ARROW, TELEoRAPH AND
FLYER ANXIOUS TO DECIDE
SPEED SUPERIORITY

The Arrow, the Telegraph. the
Flyer these are suggestive names
~ the three Puget Sound steamers
that are said 20 be- eChina tn get a
chance ~ beat one another Ia a trial
OF speed The general opinion 80
Ear expressed By marine msE il that
the i1yer ir the fastest boat That
feeling has been strengthened since
a report WAS sprung several weeks
ngo on the return OF the Arrow from
Qnaftermaater harbof that tbs Fly
az, Oh her way from Tacoma, had
circled clear around her aud even
then beat her 10 Seattle
since the recent burst Of speed
shown By the Telegraph ia walk
ing" away from the veteran racer
Greyhound ~ squirt betweeu ~
m0nds ana Mucklitro. many wise
ones. however. have veutured Go
state that ~ their opinion the Tel
eEraph, ~ given a chance. would
beat the FLYER Tho latter ana the
Greyhound we're always close rivals
IN speed and there WAS variance u
opinion aH 90 which was the faster
steamer Now that the Telegraph
has - clearly demonstrated her nu-
prriority over the Greyhound. these
men say a. n "clnchf that she
can worst the Flyer.
Both the Telegraph and the Ar
row arrived few days ago from
Quartsrmnsier harbor. whsrr the
Arrow hAd reserved new wheel
and the telegraph had had her bot
tom scrapcd. n h. stated on reliable
authority that tho Telegraph made
The run under from itt 20 i.e pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

San FRANCtaCo. Aus. is ,spe-
ciai, N--0hAmplon James J IefffieE
retained his title 90 the world =
Shsmpionship bolt by puttinH cx-
Champion corbctt cut OF business
m the tenth round Of the fight at
Mechanics pavilion. after a gtAael-
NnS tiEht, here last night
C0rbett was absolutely no match
Tor the champion ana the fight was
never In doubt after the FIRST two
rounds Jsffrlcs simply played with
corostt and The wonder was that
Ccroett lasted a. lcn6 a. he asa.
AZ the end ~ The ninth the spec
tators saw that corhsts MAS near
~ "an Ia. and in the tenth before
the r0und was half over Coreett's
seconds requested Referee 0fansy
60 award the fight % Jsffries, IN
order O. save Cofectt ffOm severer
punishment
The most remarkable feature Of
the tight was the wonderful TIM
prov csnent shown BY Jeffrias over
Ms form In previous battles. Cor
hest landed freausntiy On hts eppo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
ARNER
N M&C
RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE ARMY oRCANIzA-
TioN NOW IN EFFECT

wAsHfNoToN. u. & Aug IA
To-day marks an epoch IN the hIa.
tory % the Eniis't States army or
EaniEattna. The act creating the gen
eral staff. passed nj the Last session
% ccHgfssH. bsrauay operative today
ard many Arw the Important ehanssa
that resulted
Thu u4nst Important = the aasal-
innm~nt II the office - commanding
kenrfaL ahish has existed from she
tins ~ Gen &ashihsfea. Gen
Young who succeeded 10 the eUsne
nasnd % the army On ths fvtsfsusut
- Gen Miles. one nsSk aKn fNtfns
Qalnhrs the fnsitian afsd becomes
first chief % The general starr
The ether tNa officers 81 tbs ser
rs.tt ssssF 49, sssgA r4sa Young 49,
Generals Caftiu and Carter.
~ addition t. these three Officers
Of high rauk the staff consists y
fofty-two uffteafz. ranging ffunE
ssiisHsis q first iisatsassts Every
corpa and department ts REPRESENTED
rxrrfs the Pay and medical depart
f1rnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
BIG CROWD
AT RACES
CLOSE FINISHES WE'RE TAE
RULE AT rHg MEADOWS

:. y. 49, ys..-s. ,..s -. .s :. s 49,.
sssN#s = - $3.50 - soc .svlsst~sss fss-
tsriiSy. A erowd % fully E0cg rsr.
sena snioy~d the sport u was mis-
aud tuck between the bcokiss and
The talent. Close finishes were tina
order - tha day IN tho fffh rass
cambaeerss made . sensational I'm.
tsh.
In the sit trot. which preceded
the regular running card. Mack
Maek won. his tire .n the fret heat
being litis. a hair second less than
the track rSUofd
Results
sir fariauEa-t'sppTT saucr Nna.
Montoya s~c"ad. iieciprociiy third
Tlms It's "a
rive flirian an--fiiadys tteU won.
Tauns Aafiew second. Hiontgra
third Ttuss. fe4
six fsrtanEs -Thisi5e won. Myrtle
II. second. pg. sherman t-ird. Time.
itA
ous and our-slNtesnsh MILES
CAronal third Time. ittfN
Five furiunKH.-Tha Miller NuH.
st Philippine second. Jsrid third
Time, ! Ola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
REMAKiNG
HISTORY

HoostCk FALLS. n. y, Aus 40.
In order 10 emphasize their con.
tentian that this battle ~ nenninMs
ten. W. 20 called. WINS a. "a mat
ter Of fact fought "a wailoomrach
this county, and that the historians of
the revolution WrieNously erred IN
giving the Green Mountain state the
lteatinn and tho honor OF the bat.
tie, the Huosiek Historical society
to-day held appropriate memorial
exercises on the Battle-Ground at
MalioumHaek
The battle-ground Was surrounded
with falga and an addfeH. apprepn
ate 10 the ocs.asion was delivered ~
County Judge Tiefnvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
TRIMMED
EN- HARD
Duo's BABEs DRUB8Eo TIE
ANGEL r@iRLuRs

Seattle q t.ns Angeles 9.
fuss Bat-as ~sFs due 70 Wfn at
Athletic para. and al the pitchers
ChAFtey Reilly could have tfuifsd cut
wouIs have done him no god As
"a wan. they eavu tuo ~ At Reilly =
ALLEGED wonders such = tfaanetna9
EVERYDAY ard every tsEtiy'A little
brother on The Seattle bench viaufsd
cat me balls Tor "a least ere safs
hist ola George TtsaaNAy actually
ran himself down fuanins ruuud The
bass AFTER he hal ewntted the ball
FuuF tsfaea he was as bat. and four
times he biz tire ball for ssfe osea
once Ne knnr Aed the bail - far OVER
riEht field fence thai II naaal BEEN
found yet.
one Mr. 9asmWels, an alleged ituhss
vadasli. waH the fret pitcher tFs1t s
ted uut ~ Reilly FOR the slHushfs
After two innings Thatcher ts-ak his
piacc. bGt Thatcher bad n buniftuK
"a rosie aisss. aHs5 s.s sst 4
Engis puE'a rev twifiefi ald the
pitching stunt for Seattle. he DID
beautifully. but then Fut eafslesa
aud the visitors did some rafhfr
nasty work with his curves towards
the las, 81 the game.
a. Les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
RICH GOLD
DEPOSITS
THEY ARE FOUND m THR
KosKAWUsH COUNTRY

Collaborating quart float assayins
az high a. $50 900 per ton. has been
found IA the new gold fields iso
miles northwest OF Whltehorne. 40
cordina 90 a report brought down
bY the excursion steamer spokane,
which arrived from routheastsrn
Aiarhan cities this morning. Tho
strike vas made IN the KankawuiSh
river country. or course gvoh an
asHay VAS from n picked sample,
bat Il shows the existence OF rich
quart ~ the yidnity OF the creeks
where placer gold 10 now being
found
Dawson Charlie II down 10 feet
on Fourth u July creek Weisdipp
and mcmillan, on Discovery claim,
RUBY creek. ara reported 70 ~
nluloiug nov and making from tie
10 81 per day
The spokane also brings the re-
port that the Chilkat Indians 81 tho
KIukwan tribe are engaged IN
tribal war over a dispute arising
from Nitohcraft 4 nsn has ar
rived al HalnsH with the news. ~
- ehid that one native has been
Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
GATHERING
At FRISCO
Grand Army Men Coming for
the Eneampnent

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug IL
Visitors are pouring into san Fran
cisco hy hundreds preliminary 20 the
opening 81 the national eileampment
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the annual meetings Of the saFs
eral affiliated organizations
Veterans Nh0 have attended fur-
mer uptiuuht eueampfHeHtH say they
have seldom seen larger attend
nnes prior t. the opening ~ the en-
campmsnt week. Ali railways have
esxtre trains which are heavily load
I'd.
Many OF the big delegations from
the east and middle vest Will not
put ~ az appearance until toHof-
row. having stopped al intermediate
points for the purpose Of sightHse-
ing. II g. eatinateds however, thar
nearly f6. COS visitors are already
here. ana throughout the day the
California posts have been besg go
coftinG visiting comrades nom the
stations - tusif headquarters
CHICAGO. III. Aus. 4.-whsai e II
20 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
MRS. SCOTT
IS MW
WIFE OF PROSECUTING ArroR.
NEY SCOTT oigo AT TiSO
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

Mrs. W. T. scott. wifr % Prosseut.
ink Attorney Scott. passed away Al
her home this morning at ~
. dock. Mfs Scott has been an In
valid for many months. and while
her death Was not entirely unes
peeted. ~ 81 ths occasion - ef~a,
sadness among a large number 81
friends 70 whom AFs scott Was en-
dssred b. her charming personality
Mrs Scott leaves a daughter and
tNo sens. well known among the
Youns people of seattle Deceased
rss bern Ia Indiana. and was 81
years II age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

Of steam IN hour u minutes, white
the ARROW. under $50 pounds Of pres
hufe. arrived only IL hour 80
minutes. The two steamers Of course
came back on different days and
we're rot racing
II IL known that the Telegraph IL
now hHuksrinK for a race with tho
Flyer % set aside ell doubts a. 60
the respective speed Of the two Yes
sells Should she YhuqmiHh that
steamer II Is belle ed that she would
have little difficulty Ia WorsfinR tie
AfroW Under aueh high pressure
conditions rHee IL likely TO come
off a. any time