davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

of month. Mrs. Bullard is still in California and will remain until fall.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel San Francisco. J. H. Devereux of Col orado C. l.. Bane of Anking. la; G. r. Bullard and wife of Phoenix. W. R. Walker and wife of Spokane, Mrs. Nj. Tarwater of Berkeley.
 Among those leaving last night via the M. X P were: For the seaside W T. Barr. A. C. Baker, J. F.. Sturgeon. Mrs. Daniel Kloss. J. D. Gilbert. s. C. Lowe. For Risbee-W. H. Morris For Globe-W C. Maddox. For Lordsburg J. T. Farquahar. For Hot Springs, Ark.-A. J. Gosart.
 Dr. R. F. Holbrook. who with Mrs. Holbrook has been visiting several coast resorts. returned to the city yes terday morning. Mrs. Holbrook will not come back until the cooler weather
 MT. J. H. Coleman of Denver. state cantile company of Kansas City. is in town. He is a brother in-law of Miss Wiley. acting cashier of the Mutual Life Insurance company.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: C. H. Schlie- ker of New York. Mary E. Eggers of kingman. W. s. Darling of Los An geles. Henry A. Bomberger of Phila- t1elphia. H. P. Anewalt of Prescott. Olaf Wenstrom of Boston, R. F. Gentrel of Rochester, $. C. Lowe of San Fran cisco. J. B. Tomlinson of Prescott. Ed win H. Husher of Ns Angeles. Henry K. Street ana f>en Heney. Fairbank.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. M. Evans of Los Angeles. Itichard P Oliver and J. T. Lindsley of St. Louis. F. Beltman of San Francisco, Dan O'COnnen of Bisbee, F.. H. Scatchard NJ. D.. of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
SUB ROSA"

Everyone knows the meaning of "Sub rosa," whether acquainted with Latin or not. but how many are familiar with the origin of the pet phrase? says Vie tor Smith in the New York Press. l learn from an interior decorator who is employed by some Of the heavy sWells along the Highlands Of Fifth avenue that it is now the custom to paint CT sculpture roses on the ceiling above dining tables in rooms where little or big condolences are exchanged. This is a return to the ancient usage. The rose is the emblem of silence. Cupid gave the flower to HarpCcrates, the god of silence, to hribe him not to betray the amours of Venus. In the Middle Ages a live rose was suspended from the chandelier when friends talked over secret matters, and sometimes was placed over the door. as sign that whatever was said must be kept sacred. The banquet room ceiling of Haddon hall, of which we have heard a srea, deal, is decorated with roses.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
VISITING SOLDIERS
Military Men Who Spent Yesterday iE Phoenix.

PhoeniZX had rather q military ap- pearance yesterday and q stranger in town might have supposed from the number of soldiers present that there was an army camp close by. Tha sol diers were all en route back to their respective posts from the late shooting contests at Whipple barracks. Most of them return home under orders for q hike to which the Prescott journey could be considered aG only q days outing. for most of them belong to the Fourteenth cavalry which has been or dered to the Philippines. The Four teenth. il will be remembered. was or, dered to the Philippines about two months ago and q quick departure was arranged for. All tine heavy ba aggage was sent to San Francisco. Then came an order countermanding the orders tu go to the Orient, and since then the members of the Fourteenth have been doing light housekeeping with nothing nut their suit cases and blanket rolls.
 Present orders, however. are 10 move at once and they will probably leave for the coast about the 24th and sail from San Francisco about the lst Of September The cOmpanleS ot the Fourteenth are stationed now at Forts Grant. Huachuca. Wingate. Logan and one company at Fort Du Chesne. The officers of the Fourteenth who were here yesterday were Ma jor Charles NJ O'Connor, Lieutenant John K. Hume and Lieutenant George NJ. Russell oi Fort HuachTca, Captain H. P Howard and Captain M. C. Smith of Fort Grant Lieutenant Hume saw service in tht
 Philippines with the Fourth cavalry and Captain Howard served there witl
 the Third cavalry. Other officers who
 were here yesterday en route home from Whipple were Lieutenant J. s. r. Young of the Fifth cavalry. which re gently returned from the Philippines and Lieutenant George J. Oden Of the Tenth cavalry. Lieutenant Oden now being statiored at Fort Mckenzie, Wyo
 All these officers were guests at thi Hotel Adams yesterday, all leaving or last evenings southbound train.
 Other soldiers who spent the day herr and left last evening were H. Lane Jacob Bruce, Geo. C. Brill. C. C. Boyd I. O. Draubaugh, Henry kOemelmeyel 1 and William C. Booker Of Fort Grant.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
. Personal Mention
* ;.

District Attorney Baker left last night for the coast. He will be gone about ten days.
 N. Porter, who has. been spending several weeks in Prescott, returned home last evening feeling rejuvenated.
 Councilman John T. Dennis who has been spending the summer in the north ern part of the territory, returned yes terday morning
 Assistant District Attorney Bullard returned yesterday morning from a Va cation on the coast after an absence
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yeSterday:.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
EYE DISTRESS,

Eye distress doesn't alvays mean glasses, but at the first hint you should know whether you need them or whether you don't.
 If you don't need them you will be pleased to know it; if you do need them my thorough and timely examinations may save you more serious eye trouble. My eye knowledge and long expert ence enables me to advise you as to the proper course to take.
 Why not know for certain-have that satisfaction, then do as you please. DIR. GEORGE B. PRATT,
 ARiZONA'S LEADING OPTICIAN 110 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
Of fLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

A BABY BOY.-There was born yes terday evening to Mrs E. w Spears a baby boy Both mother and babe
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

Maximum temperature, Ill; mini mum temperature 80.
 Average relative humidity, 29 per cent.
 Total precipitation, 10. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
GAM ONLY WAIT
1T WILL BE DAYS BEFORE REVENUE CUTTER RUSH re
TURNS TO sITkA REPORT rrE RESULT OF HER SCARCE
FOR he WRECKED STEAMER DISCOVERY

should any OF. the survivors Of the
Inflated Nome steamer Discovery
have succeeded ia reaching shore.
there Is little or no hope that any
Of them survived the cold aud en-
posture until help ceul1 reach them
This 4 owing 10 the fact that the
coast at the point here the DIS
eoyery 4 supposed 20 have met her
fate 10 barren and rugged, having
but two nahitaiicns IN a stretch Of
10 miles. There " little likelihood
that any one after a struggle with
the ely seas could have made hi
way along that frozen coats 10 a
place Of refuge.
The only hone for the caxtawayr
would be In the United states rev
enue cutter Rush. which was dis
PATCHED from Sitka last week II =
barely possible the cutter arrived
before the ea1a~ays succumbed TO
cold and starvation. The exact date
az the Departure OF the Rush frafsl
sitka Is not known. but the supposi-
ton Il that she has been gone ssN-
eraI DAYS. No reliable information
60 this effect has been reesiysd, how
ever.
The fact that the exact spot where
the Discovery - supposed TO have
been lost II not known, would add "a
the difficulties % the search on the
rayt % the revenue cutter. ~ IL the
belfef Of sosue that the vessel met
with disaster this side Of fnkutat.
while others think she vas blown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
HOLD A CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR WEDNESDAY

The ladies of the t1rnt Unitarian
church viii hold their annual christ
mas haauar and sale ON the after
noon and evening 81 "Wednesday,
December 2, in the church GA Union
street near seventh avenue. The
booths viii he ln charge OF The fol-
lowing ladies
Japanese Mrs. a a. Mesulloch
and Airs Thomas Graham, assisted
'by Misses James and shelton. HALL
booth Miss Bessie Winters and MiHH
Jean CROW, ilsEs Miss Pauline
Thompson and Miss beatrice
Wright Dclicatesnru Mrs John
~ Auti and Miss AKErvn Aprons
Mrs ! .. TAFT and Mrs. VIM ~.
Jarrett Collars HandkerchiefH Hud
Lace work. Mrs :. a. Cruisaut aud
Miss Gula Embroidery Mrs.. - +.
Wright. assisted hy Miss olive
House. Miss Maud AgEufs and Miss
MAY Drake candy Mrs A. J..
Ausakf Miss Shsrtuu. Mtss Mablc
Hrardun ana Miss idna Good
Young ladies' Hooth Niles Pnttin -
ger. assisted by Miss NerthR VIII
ton. Miss Alice shelton. Miss Marion
smith and Miss rettinKer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
WILING 10
NRGlN

Health ofncsr Ludlow received a
communication tuday from William
o. Nelson. the Pike street plumber,
IN which the lattsE asked that tbs
written charges he made against
Assistant Plumbing inspector Fil-
man. November l.. be dropped. ITS
letter follows:
Feeling that I = lsh % axeld ,rou-
bic. and freliug that perhaps. all
parties we're too haaty. aud thinking
that II would be best that this
charge which I have made against
Mr. ssiiman. the assistant plumhiuE
Inspector. should be dropped vhsT.
they arr as thsY will 90 nobody ans
COED. I ask that you do me the
Kindness 10 withdraw them Ia ny
as not 10 forgive even n he has done
me an injury"
Nelson's charges were that Piiman
had iusulted him az sequel TO un
justly ordering the tearing out of
some of Nelson's work. also that
Pilman was obnoxious 90 the mas
ter plumbers Of the city generally.
When asked this afternoon aa 10
what he would do Ia regard to the
matter. Mr.. Piinan said
4 viii present my. side of the
case when u comes - before the
board Of health next Monday night.
and the board viii have 10 decide
whether OF not an Investigation shall
be made.
MIR. Nelson has Acknowledged 20
me that he was mistaken IN the
matter. and he IL now employing
better workmsn. I DO not care 10
prulonE the trouble. only wish 60
present my reason for my action In
this matter and let the board de-
eide upon the advtsability OF invca-
tigatfng further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

northward and that the wreck oe-
CURED near the mouth % Seal river.
In all. the Rush wiI haze u patrol
a distance Of 100 miles IN order Q"
cover the territory from which re-
ports OF wFeckaK. have come.
The arrival ~ the steamer Bertha
II locked forward 10 with intense
interest. a. she will return over ~.
same course as that taken BY the
Discovery. and would stand a good
chance Of picking up any of the un-
fortunate souls that may have sue
ceedsd Ia reaching shore.
The revenue cutter Bear viii not
go In search % the survivors Of the
Discovery II was left 10 Captain
Wild and the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce 70 determine wt~the OF
not u would be advisable 20 ssnc
the Rear out on the search and thu
conclusion was reached that to send
the Hear would be useless at this
time.
II THE Discovery was wrecked the
wreck occurred at least three weeks
ago and the Bear could not reach the
place where she vas probably ioEi
in less than 10 DAYS.
Secretary Meikie Of the Chamber
~ Commerce today announced the
decision that had been reached BY
Captain wild regarding the bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
WILL FRAME
A KEWOKE

city Attorney De nFuisr viii frame
. new ordinance regulating the run
ninr 81 private employment agencies
IT, the city. as q result % the de-
eislou u Judge Rudkiu. Saturday
holding the present ordinance IN
valid The new ordinance VIII aim
to do away with the unlawful fea-
lures pointed out In Judge Rudkin
decision.
The court held the present ortisn-
anre Illegal. IN that the employ
ment agencies are forced Go put uf
n bond with tho city to protect the
patron. who il a third party,
Half dozen agencies have beer
holding of in the payment Of their
license pending the decision OF ths
uplinrer case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
MARINE NE VS.

The steamship Excelsior, Capt r.
=. Moore. on her return voyage from
Valdez had "a narrow escape just be
fore reaching Kayak. - she was
the harb0r OF Kayak she
touched bottom, acfapinE her keel
from Just ahaft the beam clear aft
60 the rudder shoe No damage Of n
serious nature resulted. however
and she finished her voyage OF
schedule time She n now at quar-
tcrmaster harbor, where the neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
MERGER CASE
UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON n C.. Nov @-in
the supreme reurt Nldny A. 4 Brown,
on behalf Of the Northern Securities
company, submitted motion e. dis-
miss the appeal = tbs State II Min.
nraotA ia the ease against the mefEvr.
un the mruund that tke appeal II made
AZ all should have been made 70 th0
United States cireuii rourt ~ appeal n.
and not TO the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
WANT Them
BACK EAST
sosUPA vERo AND HATFIELD. SOLDIERS MIXED UP IN
BALLARD kILLlNe WANTED OTHER MURDERS

soldier who was With Ncro NJ the
time of the muydcfous assault was
madr ca sullivan. and who later ea-
caped and ia still nt lRrgv. ts want
ga n the Philippines for the murder
OF man aud his wife.
The letter also contained "A pho
tograph at Ntru, 50 that there Il no
doubt hat that he r. the man want
"a in Port Huron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

Sc WERS

city ENGINEER Thompson presented
plane for the building ~ the much
needed aewrr system in Fremont Co
the board II public works at ita mrvt-
lnH to-day, Ills plan provides for the
construction of sewer which VIII
carry both house and street dfainaKr
Goa isiibaurup bveuue from Third ave
nue. north 60 iAndeu avenue. Il viii
drain the area WINS between ktihuuruu
avenue and North thirty ninth street
ANA THIRD avenue uorthwvat and Tin
den avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
FIRE IN 4
RESIDENCE

a fire which threatened to con-
sumo the entire building. broke out
In the home Of 81 \. Dywsr. t2i
North broadway. this morning. at
O'Clock. and resulted In si00 damage
II Was caused by a detective fire
place. An alarm was sent I'm and
the fire department soon had the
blaze sxtinRuished. The loss IL
covered by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov y New Yorks
e. H. eagerly discussing the suit for
divorce breazhg b. Mrs Everett MAJ.
tory Culver, daughter u the mutt,
millionaire Senator y. A Clark.
against nr culver. ard woudrrins
what sre the details b.hind the forsnai
accusations
II was learned that the papers IN TIE
case wers filed Ia Westehestsr counfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

and a refer~s was appointed IA the
supreme rourt there.
Although ia tire Nith the ssefecy
that has been maintained ia the case.
tnis prarss dinE - declared 20 - Seine
Nhat unusual inmnmuch as both
parties krs known t. he residents %
New York COUNTY
Mrs Culver has lust returned from
Europe with her little daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

RAtt4ARn. Nov Sc Marshal
Hunt This morning received q let.
ter from the police of Port Huron
Mich. stating that Joseph Neto, s0la
ater held Tor heatlng James sullivan
e. death here. a week HFo h. want
ed ln Fort Huron Zoe the murder al
a little girl The letter also states
that NvrO and PAT Hatfield th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
INK WILL
GET. WELL

AithosaEh not set out 81 danger.
John a. Mink. uhe VAS shut ~ the
back - an uEkaeSu susHnf au seruud
avenue recently. sill probably recover
Ne continues a. tmufuVe slowly &c
Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
BIG CUT
IN WAGES

BOSTON Mass. Nov a0-rhe wages
~ BOO cotton textile operatives were
reduced today. making n total number
whose pay has been cut Of s4na 20
date. with no protest on the part u
the operatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
KAISER CALLS
SPECIALIST

PARIS. Nov. 20-1t II reported here
that Dr. Albert Robin, the distin-
gulshed specialist. has been called 10
Potadam for consultation with the
Kaisers physicians. Dr Robin attend
I'd the KaiHer'a father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

Union Savings a Trust Co. open
all day Saturday. until o.cloek-
ueuoaits received in any sum. from
III 90 up. ( per cent. Interest paid on
time deposits. I12 Cherry street
af"N $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

Union Savings A. Trust Co. open
all day Saturday, until o'clock.
Deposits received In any sum. from
ti.0e up, per cent. interest paid on
time deposits. i12 Cherry street.
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

Union Savings a Trust Co. open
al day Saturday. until o'clock
Deposits received in any sum. from
$500 up. I per cent. interest paid on
time deposits. liz Cherry street
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

STACY SHOWN. tho matchmaker.
will fix your watch 10 suit you. eio
Collins block. second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

sary repairs to her keel Will b,
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

"For months had great ,r0tslile
with ms stomach and Used an kinds -
medicines Nv tongue has been artas
Ats as green aa grass ms breath fanNs
inE Is bad etiaf Two weeks asa q
friend recommended CaHfArets ard
after uning thau ] can Willingly and
cured me. l therefore les you kau~
that ! shalt recommend them - ahN
ono suffering from such truuhlesf =
chaH. ~ ilRipun, ie9 IaVingtpn st.
New York ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01

Cooking to perfection Coffee par
excellence. The CoualnH cafe. ala
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
Columbia Talking Machine

All you have TO DO Is TO wind u ur
aud u VIII furnish YOU with an
amount Of entertainment. You cat
hear al the hiE bands. the famou
orators. funny sayings BY funn'
men. whole minstrel show banjo
solos and. In fact. anything yoi
might wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-01
THE new
D. 5. JOHNSTON CO.
PIANOS
Very Attractive Prices

The long winter evenings are now
here. and everybody II looking for
something to furnish amusement.
We have just what sou want IN the
famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
GOOD
work
MAYOR HUmEs PRAISES LIoHT
ING PLANT OPERATIONS

ia j. surprisfng the heaawny that
- b@fng made on the muHirtral
Hxhfsn4 psaas nj Cedar laks. Anfd
Mayor Hurnns. ao1u after bis return
frVu ths srene 81 the eityu opera
tiens.
: ~ mayer ana o1nrr TEHrFa n~FH 81
tAs pzrsy. Eariafsns Fr.xifsHt Parry
of the city c1anc4. Who went tn
Cedar lake the early part 81 the
week. rsturnsf yesterday.
On the zuhJeet Of fishing. every
member vas uszzrn. Each sheok his
head ana screwed 10 be agKrfsy@d
that tbs reporter should suggest that
ne had taken tiF7e 20 fish- and when
salmon eggs we're fnsntionsd. they
appeared horrifted.
All roratnsnt@<i with snfhnsiasfn on
ire progress ~ the wofk on the rnun-
f1fpal lighting plant
They are getting along very well.
tbs s@wmliI 10 running. Turning qut
lumber for ne tenn porary sheds. fte-.
and sorne heavy timbsrH for the dam
i4a1lf Within 4 f@~ AeNA Ire ssssls
VII be rsnning fan tlrus saving
lsasysher To- 49, saast s.ssss==s ~ ssssss7s
"A tie 80 s~s ser ssss 9asasn zfa~e
pipe. The trench for the stnve pipa
from the dam 70 the po~sr plant.
three miles below. - more than about
half done.
This trench ~ from 3 90 IL feet
idle and u different dcpths and -
blasted out u solid rock The
ground arOund the power plant n
cleared and n will be soon ready for
laying the foundation for the plant.
I'm fact. everything n being push
81 with viKor. and no one can real
fze the amount 81 work that bas been
done until he has been up there and
has s--Ti me great natural difficult
ties that have been overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
RACES FOR
The FOURTH
vERv FINE CARD AT THE
MEADOWS TO-DAY

The starters go 10 the post at THE
Meadows this afternoon az y
o'clock. as there Is an extra LARGE
number OF races 20 be run. An eat
ceiient card has hecn arranged f9f
this afternoon ana some CLOSE RIM
ishes are expected.
Yesterday but two favafitef
crossed iha wire IN ftant thf
weather was fine aud the track fantl
This however. did not force the
horses t. run t. form
Results yesterday
fftsT RACE -Four and a hall
fuflongs. selling. a-Yesr-oidA and
:, rhinrph,a. 10 10. Al~ris up,
first
Nona n. second.
nasHsnno. third.
Time IS
spcoSD RACE Faar and a hall
fufleHEs. selling a-yeaf-oldsi
= " shaw. 10 9. tfisdshfand "n'
first
Annle Marta. second
George hefsy. thiFa
THIRD 1AcE Fre farieass
selling asysAr-uids
saul a AAtseRs - - -
tp fret.
Alta "a. second
King ff~rsid. third.
FOURTH RAeE-onr mi'e: ;.
year .etdat
andrew RlnK. 60 1. fiildshfaud
IN, first
pni0ntus. #sceHa
Judge Naofhi~n. third
fime@i uA ftFaek FscoFdls
FIFTH RACK one and oos-His
tesnth ufiteH; sailing t-fe9r-oias
aud urs
psvia a.. 60 i. f.hssaisr ep. fiFs'
kiekrsnflssh. sseeud
Aa1 Hnnket Third,
Tfm~t 20.
SIXTH uACE-sir fufioass sell
lax s-xsar-aldR and up
me Pride. ~vea moasy. FFANf~s
ur. first.
oscar Toiie. sressnS.
kHty Kelly, thard,
Time itAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
SOCIAL D0fNcS

Nv ltufke entertained the Wed.
naHdaY Gard Cluh this week At her
summer hume tllahra.
Miss nlanehr eleAfy viii visit IN
spekafie neNt week
Mites Josephine and Miss Pauline
hett have been visiting this week ~
iaeomA. the quests OF Nlsa Ice
InurNllla
Mrs. ELLA Morrison has taaued In
Nttatleua for tea o. be given
Thursday afternoon. the ath OF July
Al her home on Terry avenue, MtN
Phillips NetFiaen vii he the guest
81 homer
Miss Nellie Cteary and Mrs Y. r.
Iiarnette let "Wednesday evening ON
the ohso feF Nome. They VIII be
absent for a year.
Mrs. O. Il. Lilly Eives = tee next
wednesday afternoon at her home
On Queen Anne hin.
Mrn, n. = neaHot will slxc an az
ternoea tea next week at home, ON
stxtoeHth avenue. II VIII be q very
large affair.
VttatianA for luneheon. Tuesday
Afternaan a the summit. IN honor
II Afs krettin9ur 1T Chicago.
MFa. Waiter hawwa gives n card
party wednesday afternoon at her
home On Denny way.
Mrs Maurice NgNteksu vii give a
lstrGn recsptton Thursday afternoon
II hea residence OF SiNtssnth aN=
enue
Mrs J a. fakiesnn gives a recer-
tton Friday afternoon 10 honor 81
Ntfs < n, t'Ma
ole Hartauist ard Miss Annie
frunNan of seattle VERY married
Duly Z a. the Residence Of Peter
( Hanson les seventh avenue, REV,
M L.. Larson nfFlria tins.
Henry " Setieua@F of Oakland
al. and Miss Ross a. tirclls 81
s@eattls. were married IN tire tFeshy-
7 terrain nlenkf In Iuneau. Alaska, by
thu Rev la1oes n Condit. Saturday.
Dune ~ Theg viii wake thsif hons~
thsfo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
CHURCHES

Westminster prssbYterlan- Rev. J.
VI wilson ~ II q. M American
Hff0ism n D m. .srhf Eteh Man
-. Mark's Rev. J. +. y Llwyd ~
~ ~ IVA Fcsflnains city 50 ~
.-rhe Observance 81 the Clouds
Trinity Parish Rev. D. u GeWen.
A. 81 NJ. The Troubling n the
Water TO- p m. f~fhe Gospel y ~.
fehn. the Digiue.
FirEt Unitarian Rev W ~
rnonfs A. II a. m "fhs inf4ilfd
'PFomisaa N Americas Liberty
EArksf Street BapNHtHeV. J. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
"cHUTES" COMPANY

Charles 4. Morse yesterday made
application in the superior court for
the appointment Of receiver for
the Chutes Amusement Company.
Morse alleges that the concern has
been grossly nlsmanaEed, and fur
thsr states that he has been swim
died out Of $500. he claims 70 have
advanced that sum, May 20, for a
period of 20 days. In consideration
OF which iosu he vas 70 be employed
a. ticket man at fi5 a week
At the end ~ the month, he al
teaaa. the company failed to repay
the loan. and discha rKsd him.