davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
A Fighting Bishop.

On one occasion Bishop Selwyn was
going down the river Waikato with n
Maori when the latter, who was very
lazy, left off padding the canoe, at the
same time muttering that IL Selwyn
were not bishop he would-weIl. "go
for him." In a moment the bishop told
the man to turn the canoe ashore.
where, stripping himself of everything
episcopal, he said, pointing to his
robes, etc: 1.-The bishop lies there; the
man is here. l am quite ready; come
on" The Maori did not "come on, "
however, but quietly resumed his worn
without another murmur.-London Tit
Bits
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
New York sherfns.

The reason why the sheriff OF New
York cannot be elected to two success
sive terms is this: 1t is the sheriff's
duty to carry out the process OF courts
against official delinquents during trial
and after conviction. Should a sheriff
endeavor forcibly to hold over for n
second time after having been defeated
for reelection he would be the instru-
ment of the courts process against
himself, a paradoxical position which
the law avoids by making him ineligf-
BILE for reelection.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

A SUSTAINING DIKT.-These are the
enervatiDg days, when, as somebody has
said, men drop by the sunstroke as II the
Day Of Fire had dawned. They are
fraught with danger TO people whose sys-
TENS are poorly sustained; and this leads
us to say, In the interest of the less TO.
bust of our readers, that the full effect OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is such as to suggest
the propriety Of calling this medicine
something besides q blood purifier and
tonic-say, sustaining diet. 1t makes
It much easier to bear the heat, assures
refreshing sleep, and will without any
doubt avert much sickness at this time Of
the year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Mrs r. e. Fairfield Is In Boston for 9
few days.
Mrs. Eugene Neff is Ill at the home Of
her daughter Ia Rockville.
Mrs. Annie Mathewson of Thompson
Vile Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Wilbur is visiting friends In Mer-
iden, Hartford and Springfield.
Mrs. Henry Neff Is q guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pownall spent
Sunday at Snipslc lake, Rockville, Mrs.
Pownall remaining for the week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
why He should Learn Spanish.

why He ShOuid Learn Spanish.
One of the most brilliant series Of
the GobeIin tapestries represents the
surprising adventures OF Don Quixote.
Louis XIV. had a great affection for
the doughty chevalier. One day he
said to a great gentleman Of his court:
"Do you know Spanishr'
mo, SIRE" said the other
"Ah, 1t is a great pity"
The seigneur, thinking, at the least.
the king was going to offer him the
Enthusiastically at Madrid, put him
self with extraordinary zeal to the
mastery of Spanish. In a few weeks
he came back to his royal master and.
with conqueror's air, said:
your majesty, have learned Span
ish."
MY compliments" said Louis. Read
Don Quixote' in Spanish. 1t IN much
finer than In French"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

LAVAL &OxAO10s
uaster under this head 10 cents per line.)
Excursion millinery at Mlss Beck
with's. See ad.
A new lot OF remnants of cotton
goods and calico, bought right. Also a
nice lot OF worsted remnants Samuel
Kuslansky.
job lot OF Pads at 10 cents q pound,
8 pounds for % cents Mt The Press office.
Paper Napkins 10 cents a hundred at
The Press ONCE. 800, % cents.
We wish to express our grateful
thanks to nelghbors and friends for kind
services rendered, for sympathy expressed
and for Coral gifts received during the
Illness and death Of our departed one.
SARAH CLARK,
JAMS CLARK,
j. y. CLARK.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
DNceftfuI Man.

Didn't you think that was a beaut-
eul girl with me today, Arthur
what girl, my dearestT
"Why, she was with me when you
met us In front of the church"
"Was there a girl there, dear7 !
didn't notice. / was looking at you"
And then she loved him all the more.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Mrs. Geo. Sweet Of Illinois Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. May. Smith.
Everett f. Charter has entered the en-
ploy of G. B. Skies, Jr., In Ellington.
Murdoch Mcpherson and family of the
Rockville house will occupy Cranes cot
tsge until Sept. LIST for their summer va
cation.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
the president, Mrs. E. II. Dimock, next
Wednesday evening. Social and supper,
as usual
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
sOMERS.


Mrs. Daniel Avery Is visiting relatives
In Ellington.
H.W. Fuller has been enjoying week g
outing at Block Island.
Miss Harriet r. Pease has returned
from visit with relatives In Boston.
Miss May Little has been spending a
week with relatives In Providence, r. 1.
Charles W. Pease has entered the en-
ploy of P. & F. Corbin In New Britain,
Conn.
Robert A. Bartlett has entered the en-
ploy of q wooden yarn company In New
Bedford, Mass.
Miss Emma L. Pease, teacher at Fisk
university, Nashville, Tenn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. G. Pease.
DR.. ]. L. Phillips and family of Phil
adelphia, PENN, are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. eager.
Mrs. w. Fl. Daniels of Ellington and
Misses Mabelle and Blanche Avery have
been attending the Chautauqua meetings
at Laurel Park, Northampton.
At the special meeting OF the Ecclesias-
tical society of the Congregational church
held Monday evening, it was voted to &C.
cept the property known as the Enos Ar
mold place for a parsonage, provided the
necessary amount for It's purchase, 81, 900,
be raised on or before April 1, 1904 Sew
en- hundred dollars have already been SUBJ
scribed.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
QlnNN.

Wabash-How long did II take you to
do that picture?
French Artist proudly)-I am on
gage upon eet for seek months!
Wabash-Just as I thought. Your
dead slow over here. Why, I've saw
fellers in Chicago turnin' them things
out while ye wait.-Philadelphia Press
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
WALES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DImmick returned
to their home In Worcester last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Needham will leave
this week for their cottage at Matunuck,
r. l.
The ladies' social at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening was we'll
attended.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, who has been
quite Ill for number of days, is slowly
improving. Miss Snow from Union is
staying with her.
Mrs. Cora Dimmick, Lloyd and Master
John Stewart of Princeton are spending a
few days with Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Dlmmick.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist So
ciety did not reorganize, as was expected.
Their president, Mrs. VIM. Flint, is ex-
pecting soon to move to Holyoke, and 1t
was thought best to wait until later.
Mrs. Flint has worked hard to make the
society success, and she will be greatly
missed
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Things look dim to old folks. They
need have some young eyes about 'cm
to let 'em know the worlds the same
as 1t used tn he.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

When Other Medicines Have Failed
Take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has cured
when everything else has disappointed.
A. r. Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up ten or twelve times In the night,
and had severe backache and pains In
the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kid
ney Cure.
Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood
by strainiDg out impurities and tones up
the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles. Sold by e. <. Taft,
druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
The GAGNON
SelHctiIVe Telephone Co.
Incorporated Under the Laws
Of the state of Conusetieut.
Capital Stock sia, 600. SIS per Share.

The Patent Gagnon seleettve Device win In
crease the efficiency o. the Telephone morr than
lt has been Improved during the whoie % rs *
Istence. The annoying feature of having an the
bells on the line ring every time on y wanfei
Is avoided. Your telephone beIl viii only ring
when your number II wanted. any one inter-
ested may make n practical demonstration 20
his own satisfaction on a cnuapleteiy equipped
line Instruments az the stafford Hotel. Browns
bakery and restaurant and tn Hnrp % Ansisrs
Jacobsen. All telephone companies anxious
70 install this device, a. u WIN enabie them 20
give their subscribers NOR satisfactory servtcr
az less expense. An investment IN the stock %
this company offers opportunities s.iiom PR
sented for public subscription. Onli limited
| amount OF stock Il available AZ az pr sharr.
| Further information may b. obtained By writing
/ TO or calling on ~. ID. OfCoSNEII-
COUNSEL for the eompnny
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Rev. VIM. Morrall has gone to DAN
bury where be officiates at the funeral of
Timothy Jones to morrow.
The Stafford base ball team Is to ac-
company the manufacturers excursion
and play a game Of ball with the soldiers
nine at Watch Hill.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Max Groper of Providence 10 visiting
his uncle, Julius HauschiId, nc GurIey-
Vile.
GurlsyvfIle.
Try the Stafford Springs Mineral Wa
ter Soda at o. q. Hanks store. It's all
right. 1874
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
UNION.
Rock Meadow.

HO0k MEADOW
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Aldrich on July 18th.
Della Heck isvisiting her grandmother
Mrs. Wood, In Westford.
Lillian Wheeler Of Worcester visited
Mrs. Leon Booth last week.
Mrs. Adam Wood Of Westford was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Heck,
recently.
Mr.. Larges Of Staffordville has bought
the grass on the VIM. Smith place, and Ia
cutting the same.
Miss Belle Stanton OF Brimfield, the
teacher of last term, visited her pupils
one day last week.
Mrs. Matt Heck entertained her sister,
Miss Grace Baker, and her friend, Fred
Shurtliff, last week.
Mrs. David Mathews entertained her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, OF
Waterbury last week Wednesday.
Mashapaug.
Many Of the summer visitors at May
land Park have arrived and are enjoying
the beauties of the resort. Among these
may be mentioned Rev. @. W. Morrow
and Mrs. Morrow of Nashville, Tenn. /;
Misses Julie Morrow and Marie Morrow
of Wellesley, Mass. Miss Allen, Bos-
ton; Eddie Dennis, Norwich; Rev. VIM.
Y. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Phlladel-
phis; 8. M. Lindsay, com. of education.
Mrs. Lindsay, Miss Flora Lindsay and
Master Daniel Lindsay Of Porto Rico /;
G. w. T1llotson, n. D., Mrs. Tillotson,
daughter and two SONS Of Rockville |;
Prof. w. r. Beeching and W. R. Beech
Ing, Jr., of Worcester; Mrs. ]. Fl. Valen-
tine, son and daughter Of Stafford.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23
COVENTRY.
H~vr%v. HU-~-%w.


Mrs. Mary Mason lie out of town for Q
time. !
Miss Katherine THEM Is visiting In
Torrington.
Cecilia Green was home over Sunday
from Willimantic.
MIR. Roberts of Hartford is visiting his
mother at Lyman Cogswell's.
Irving Boynton Of Branford was with
his parents here over Sunday.
DIR. w. L. Higgins spent Sunday in
Northampton, Mass, with his family.
Miss Lucy Brown from New London
spent Sunday at Mrs. Garcilla PHILIPPE.
Mrs. Frank Tracy and daughter, Edith,
who have been out of town for a week
have returned.
The Huntington property was sold at
auction Saturday for 81 ,005 to party
from Providence.
T. D. Flaherty has made another great
Improvement In shape Of an outdoor
lamp in front of his residence.
Henry Washburn is putting In lot OF
new machinery In his silk mill. Mr.. Bar
ker Of Stonington is setting 1t up.
Arthur Nye and Miss Jessie Nye, who
have been spending two weeks at Mr.
Nye's home In Lebanon, have returned.
The committee of arrangements for the
union grange picnic have decided to hold
the picnic in Clark's grove August 18Th.
A large party of men from South Man.
chester spent Sunday at the Avery cot
tage on the shore of Lake Wangumbaug.
Mrs. Sarah Wolfe was called to East
Thompson last week to assist In caring
for Rev. III. Ell. Martin, former pastor
here of the M. E church, who Is seriously
i'll.
John Green, who hurt his fingers with
a horse power hay fork last week, was
obliged to have the end of his little finger
amputated.
The Epworth League held mum So
cial in the vestry of the M. E church
last week Wednesday evening. There
was large attendance, a good literary
program was furnished, lunch was served
and good time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Kingsbury, Sylvester
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Kings
bury, L. A. Kingsbury and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. 81. Armstrong and Miss
Lizzie Armstrong attended the annual
Kingsbury reunion In Chaplin last week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

The @. e. society's social Tuesday even
ing was a decided success socially and
financially. Interesting features of the
occasion were the singing by Miss Dun
ming, leading and greatly enlivening It,,
the reading Of "In the QuicksaDd" from
the June number of The Century by Rev.
@. L. Snow, and solos, with self accom-
paniment, by j. Arnold Houshen, which
brought down the house.
Some folks hereabouts may remember
Capt. FL. r. Jones of New Hartford, who
installed the G.. A. r. post here a few
years ago. He stopped over night with
US, and then complained of bullet re-
ceived at Antietam then embedded In his
shoulder. The other day he pulled it out
himself after forty years or more. Its
extraction by the surgeons had been i'm
possible all along these years. The bull
let had worked its way to the skin and
then he pulled out the ounce of lead with
pipchers.
]. A. Potter, formerly of this town, is
seeking the appointment of member Of
the state police, according to the new
law. This Is what the Willimantic cor
respondent of a Hartford paper has to
say Of the matter:
Judson A. Potter of this city is sup
posed to be an applicant for an appoint
ment as one Of the state police under the
new Law, and has been circulating pc
tition among the residents of Whitman
tic. Mr.. Potter was formerly member
of the local police force, but he had per-
formed no service for two or three years
up to the time he was retired by Mayor
Barrows last winter. He Ia about 60
years. old, and his services as an officer
have been confined to only the ordinary
patrol duty OF police officer.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-07-23

Another of the popular dances will be
given In Memorial hall Friday evening.
Frank Weber of Hartford Is . guest
this week OF his mother, Mrs. Ellen Web
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

/ serious objection in the council
III the matter Is property
drought before them L may
be that some members Of the
lcouncil may object 10 the eN
. pcnse OF a city laboratory. bat
there Is a great deal Of public
Interest aroused 81 the subject.
and the physici5ns at The city
can point out that Il j. almost
a necessity 20 the general
health | think NC shall be able
10 get IL through without
great difficulty. although ]
Ihavc not discussed the matter
Al mech length with the other
members of the body. can
assure The Star. however that
+ 1t viii have my strong support
IN It's plan. and that | shall OK
ert all my energies TO the fur
+ siisfs.sss> - sssss isfs1F<Sss - So
ltainly is of great moment to the
T public. aud the plan offers a
solution and prompt correction
F OF existing health evils"
The opinion Of Dr Crichton
IS heartily seconded By DR.
Samuel y Limerick. formerly
president Of the board % health
a city laboratory IS the only
salvation for Seattle" said DR.
+ limerick. this afternoon
There IS no doubt whatever
THAT there has been an appall-
ing number Of fatalities from
Impure and admIlefated milk IN
Seattle. Within the past sax
weeks | have had three cases IN
which all my caution and pro-
icssional skin were required Ga
prevent death. On account Of
prcservatives IN milk. By
watching night and day we
were able 20 save the lives oi
these three patients. bu, had
not my previous experience
taught me to watch for the in-
vidious effects 81 poisoned milk
/ should not have known what
the trouble was. The estab.
iishmcnt OF a city laboratory
would compel the food-adulter.
atofs to desisl from their Grim.
NAL practices. aud only a ply.
stefan NAV realize of what i'm.
+ poftancc this would be 10 the
general health OF Seattle. For
the past four years we have had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

trouble with milk adulteraturs.
and they are all the time be
coming more cunning AZ con
eealing their death dealing
drugs IN the only nutrition
which may be allowed infants
and. IN a great many eases,
adult invalids. | am glad 90
see that The Star has taken
this fight up. II has reused tho
alarm OF the public. and fright
cued the dairymcn. and It will
give an impetus 20 the meas
.ufes Of reform that the board OF
health is 50 anxious to have
taken.
With the attention OF the
public focused upon the subject
and the people enlightened as
to its importance. We can be
assured Of more consideration
from the officials with whom
legislation rests. The Star has
agitated the matter aud han.
died II with such intelligence
that the people understand how
great the import is. and il will
help legislation. besides scrv.
inc an effective warning 4uafu -
the danger.
The example Of the federal
government in taxing It's stand
against prcseryaiives in the
government rations ought %
noinf the necessity Of profee.
tive measures for the weak liz.
tie infants and frail children
whose lives are at the mercy
Of the formaldehyde poisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

who. from tho prcponderanoe
Of the evidence. adjudged the
defendant guilty. and sentcnc-
ed him 20 the maximum fine
The defendant was the pro-
prietof Of the Royal Dairy. lie
appealed TO the superior court.
and secured trial by jury. His
attorney made an eloquent plea
in defense OF the formaIdehyde
preventative. arguing il harm
less. and stated as an authority
that the German army had en-
dorsed is use for raiions. The
defense was not a defense Of
the criminal. but a defense OF
the poison he used. The state
mcnt snent the German army
was not disputed. and the jury.
convinced OF the harmlessncss
q the formaldchyde, acquitted
the man. As a matter of fact,
the use of the drug. after is
endorsement by the German
government, occasioned such a
scandal that the endorsement
had to be revoked Subsequent
Investigations have demon
stratcd It's deadly effects be-
yond the shadow OF doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

hyde da,ryman who hopes 10
escape severe penalty by
change 81 venue from Judge
Cams court. 4 do not refer
to the two pending eases Of the
Fashion grill propfietors. par
.tieularly." said Judge George,
FOR have not yet heard the
|egidenee against them, and ihey
plead that they were in posse
sion II the adulicratcd milk
withou, their knowledge. be-
licvc. bat II an, daifyman who
can be proven - have admin
istcred prcscryafives IN the milk
he sells. comes before me for
trial. let HIM rest assured that
! shall take pleasure IN giving
him the utmost penalty tho law
permits The state law. ! be-
licve. allows the maximum pen
atty 60 be Imprisonment for ~
DAYS and a fine of SIoo. II a
case is proven IN my court
against daifyman charged
with deliberately adul,erating
milk. ] shall give him both the
500 fine aud the 20 days in
jail"
The dire effects Of formalde-
hyde are becoming widely
known. and this fact is also oi
significance to the Tornado.
hyde hcnd. for. BY reason OF
puetiN iEiipI ante 81 the poison
ous effects Of the drug a con
victcd dairyman was acquitted
a short time ago. The case
came before Judge George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
WANAMkKER
NOT. GUILTY

BEAVER. Pa. Sept n The verdict
ia tbs libel suit against John Wanna
maker was returned thi. morning
Wanamsker was found not guilty.
eaxisp halt block fruntaKe on Dony
Way.
> houses. Income - per month. price.
ftNq. easy terms.
Lots close 90 car line overlooking
Green lake on ihatnllmenfs, also acre
tfArta al reasonable prices.
n A ANDERSON.
Tel Ind L1o71 00 Denny way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

The city viii begin legisia.
ton tonight against the form
aldchyde evil Dr ] f Crith-
ssa. chairman 81 the health and
sanitation committee. will IN
trostace an ordinance providing
for mote severe penalties for
milk PRISONERS. and through
this ordinance and its strict en-.
forceynent IN the courts. II Is
hoped 10 strengthen the state
laws and IN samc measure stem
the spreading Of disease aud
death among the residents oi
Seattle.
II = practically a certainty
that this ordinance viii be pass
cd By the city council without
opposition
This ordinance Is the initial
stcp towards a Vigorous cru
rssFFs 80 - ffistssE - tfsF fsffr -
clans II thc CITY. IN co-opefa-
tion with the board oi health.
against the impure food coudi.
iions that undoubtedly prevail
throughout Seattle.
The Star has suggested to
members Of the board Of health
a remedy for the correction Of
the evil IN the establishment at
a city laboratory equipped with
modern scientific apparatus and
Instruments for the testing Of
all kinds OF foods. and supcrin-
tended By scientific chemists
whose duty il would be 10
promptly test all samples
brought to the laboratory b.
residents Of the city.
This plan has met with the
instant approval Of the board
OF health. and has the endorse.
ment Of the prominent physi-
clans Of the city. Or. ]. +.
Crichton. member Of the city
council. and chairman Of the
health and sanitation commit
tee for that body. Is enthusiasts.
tic on this point. and expresses
himself a. strongly in favor OF
urging the plan without delay.
The matter will have to be
taken mp b. the health commit.
tee and reported 10 the coune 81
in the regular order 81 things. :
said DR.. Crichton. this morn.
ing. but | think | am safe in
saying that there will not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
rAln or MlssINe cIprrR

In an item about the 0rxanizsfson
% the ALASKA Club. in Saturdays
issue, The sfsr. through = typo
graphical efrar said that only aa
members had signed the sufssertp-
ton papers. whereas over 90 had
Nwrf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
Endorse Stars
Suggestion for the ES=
tabIishment Of a City
Laboratory to Test All
Impure Foods and Wat
er
Observation-Disclosures

THE CONDITIONS NOT BERN EXAGGERATED IN
al.KgffFEFr PARTICULAR y fifE STAR NOT ONLY
NUMBERS EiffbE FfENp. BIT HAVE no
HE.R1TATI0S GREAT MANY ADULTS
PofHpNoHH pfffsHHItVA-
MILK Mik ths staple food for al fHFHhda pae1-
n food -
ialfaued has the pa tenf Tor hiu meF
other nutrition
~ sits poisonous drugs - -
to 3
ud Administered fnik
areffnf ana nations
n food poTHiffea closely nA the measure. akeu
rsffaivrs federal government have
Interested greatly Prom ehsspuons ssstd say thu ,e
aepiHraA4e THAT SEATTLE
Will SIMPLY llAvE 10 eoNFohM no TIE nEgIdATt0Ns
CITIES ~ TIE way OF PROTECTING THE PUB
ne HEALTH IL auesea thar concerns not snig m cellar.
"a ~ cannot
attsshea 49, win liz STAR ~ Its flar ND
HuHHELE AHBfHTAkcH ! can RENDER ~ Any WAY
GIVEN WITH sly HE 81 ENERGY AID ABILITY
the Beard - Health
Tor -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
XII | F \
700 IlISfsa EsISf fTGsS Y
LIVES IN MOUNTAIN
BATTLE

SOFIA Rept = a serious sneaEs-
mont Is fenattea hatwees the Turkish
troops and insurgents in the Perrin
muuntains nAaf Mainik The Turks
lost 90 allied tnniudinE tNo prominent
r--Llnr.ln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
Will TRY IT AGAM

Wii.nNATER Va sept q =-IsaHE=
iFys airshfu hHa been repaired ard
another trial Nili b. made rs apaa IS
tiis weather vii peTmlt ppAsibly
to-day.