davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11

You are well pleased at your out
look for factories in the near flu
ture. This is right and proper, but
why not patronize industries you
already have.-Union City Steam
Laundry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
For Sale at a Bargain

The Commercial offers 70 some
man starting in the newspaper bus
mess, Rr some printer who needs
the TAreAsl, a bargain in the fol.
lowi%Ag artles: 80
owe Going Lead and Rule Cut
q ac Mustang Mailer and ID
81 aeys for same, all nearly new
] eaY onts point type-poster, lob and
SI1lslay Type now in use clean
Ftaaneehrst-class. The Office has heen
HoltSed on these items and hence
1--WE ony bargain in them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
NUMBER TEN.

Mrs. Fannie Good was in the city
shopping Monday.
Mrs. Todd Thomas and baby, Of
Crystal, visited here this week.
Miss Ottie Glover visited friends
at Salem several days last week.
Miss Alta Caldwell and niece, of
Clayton, visited here the first of the
week.
Mr.. Frank Cunningham and fam
lily, of Protemus, visited relatives
here Sunday and Monday.
! Mr.. Alex Glover, a well-known
and prosperous farmer of Beech
vicinity, was here one day this
week on business.
We learned this week of the ill
ness of Mrs. M. Galloway, of Mt.
Ararat vicinity. Mrs. Galloway is
confined to her bed we are sorry to
learn.
Miss Daisy Julian, of Mayfeld,
KY, is here for a months visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Sudie Julian. All
right, Arthur, the Daisy is in bloom.
Miss Enola Caldwell entertained
her friends at her home last Satur-
day night with a card party, in
honor of her guest, Miss Zana
Cook. An enjoyable evening was
reported by the guests.
Miss Matte Defoe leaves this
week for Union City, to reside in
the future, as she has accepted
position as operator for the Cum
berland Telephone Co. Miss Defoe
is an industrious, charming young
lady with many friends who wish
her we'll in her new home.
Fruit, picture, sewing machine,
book, spectacle and patent medicine
agents of all sizes and descriptions
are flooding the country in search
Of game in shape of the silver coin
for Xmas. Big, fat, greasy, lazy
looking men too lazy to work start
out to be an agent when they had
better be at wood-pile cutting and
splitting stove-wood, which would
be a credit to them, insteadsot try
ng to bed some poor crank out of {
! nickel.
Rev. BE- last Sunday night
it Mt. All arat srch, united in J.,
narriae .,-,aeatrllie Reedy and
Miss "a Che he afaendants |.
we're $50 q Miss e
9aisy fspQs PIT i sIa I,
n9hstrf # MN
'9r Ten Rressiy affhdg is he /
.oungest dahg Us AZ Bi9sR os 81
his district, aiNSo ndsa
ady with many iap-
y young people our vest :
'islfes for a long anaS happy life.
Married at Unhon klty last Mon g
ay by Rev. B II. H6ider. Mr.. En-
'rown and Afs Fond, both CON /
racting parties Of Number Twelve.
asst Monda5s we met Mr.. Brown i
nd the charming widow near I'm
IN City and we knew then by the
Apply smile on the bridegroom's
ice and the laughing baby face of i
is now little stepson, something !,
extraordinary vas going to occur 3
nd then we said look out for a !,
edding today Good luck and i
Apply life to MT and Mrs. Brown. :,
OLD RUsTI. &
Marriage Licenses. D
Willie Britton to- Miss Jessie "
ortuer. H.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
Shareholders Meet ing.

The stockholders of the First
ational Bank of Union City, Ten
Aessee will meet in the office of the
hank at Union City, Tennessee, on
day, the 18th day of January,
1904,
m, for the purpose OF eject
ctors for the year 1904. All
~ ders are requested to be
kIRl7fIs ATIoNAI. BANK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
Election Notice.

On Saturday, January 2, 1904, we
will open and hold, in Union CITY,
Tenn, an election for the purpose
OF electing mayor and six alder
men for the incorporation Of Union
City, Tenn, for the ensuing term
OF two years. The registration
books will also be open in said town
December 10, LIZ and -, 1903, for
the registration of voters of said
corporation and such other voters
as may be entitled to vote in said
corporation.
Nov. 81, 1903.
THos. ]. BONNER,
GEO. P. HURT,
G. w. IsBELL,
Election Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11

Whiting new, up-to-date mono
gram paper, best made, IS cents a
box at Caldwell Stationery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
~ So eseesees s&esess skees
Local and Personal



Dr. w. L. Hendricks went L
Martin Monday to see patient.
Miss Annie Merryman, of Hick
man, was here Sunday with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Powell were with
Jordan friends for few days this
week.
Chas. Naylor has moved his fam
lily to the residence of Miss Fannie
Foster.
Mrs. Tassie Edwards, OF Mayfeld,
is the guest of Mrs. B. w. Whitley
this week.
Mrs. M. P. McMurry went to
Glass this week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Miller.
Col. f. W. Moore has moved his
family to the Watson farm recently
purchased by him.
Misses Marene Allen and Matte
D. Rushing, of Harris, visited Mrs.
]. F. Gregory Monday.
A nice little bright-eyed baby girl
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Friday last.
Mrs. Everett Verhine, of Moscow,
was down Monday with. his heauti-
fnl thoroughbred horse.
Arthur Scates, who is engaged
in business at Greenville, Miss,
will be at home to spend the hol1-
days.
Mrs. Head, wife of Judge H. o.
Head, of Sherman, Tex, is here as
the guest of her son, Mr.. Henry
Head.
Mr.. S. r. Patterson has sold out
in Paducah and returned to Union
City. He will probably locate with
us.
Miss Mary Swiggart returned
Monday from Nashville where she
was for some days the guest of Mrs.
F. o. Watts.
G. L. Skies, of Shawnee, Okla,
is in Obion county with old friends.
He left here with his father, Dock
Skies, in 1896, and this is his first
visit back.
Mr.. c. D. White returned from
Philadelphia this week having ar
ranged for the manufacture of his
shaft supporter. He is now pre-
pairing to fill orders.
Attorney Osce Spradlin has been
at home most of the past week
nursing two very sick little girls.
They are better now, however, and
are reported out of danger.
DR.. c. E. Shackleford, Overs
burg's popular osteopath, was here
a day or two the first of this week
under treatment of DIR. w. L. Hen
tricks, for some slight ailment.
Mr. Chas. H. Smith, who spent /
several months in Union City, left |
asst week for Chestnut Bluff, in /
Crockett county. Mr.. Smith will
oroba bly, return after a few weeks t
'isit there. a
The CO. workers of the Cumber- a
and Presbyterian church will o
pen a bazaar in the Swiggart +
next Monday, December II
4, and will serve dinners Monday o
nd Tuesday. D
Pink Bennett, John Joyner and :
Will Adams took a little cruise over :,
he fields and bagged % quail last :
In the evening they en-
dyed the pleasure of spread of
nail on toast. :
Contractor L. o. Parks has moved n
D the Halves place, on First street, "
ear the Training school. He has u
epaired and improved the place If
nd now has one of the prettiest h,
ottage homes in the city. Y,
]. w. McKernan, of Dublin, KY, ii
as in the city the first of the week la
taking arrangements to move his P.
lmily to this city. Mr.. McKernan W
.avels for life insurance company
nd wants to live in Union City de-
nd receive benefits of our excellent b
;hools. tr
Mr.. John Edwards, sc years of Il
pc, who resides in the northern ar
ortion of the city, is reported to 10
: enjoying fine health and perfect ha
ght, and his hair, beard and eye ia
rows are said to be turning black hi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
Charley Reedy and Miss b

Charley Reedy and Miss Battle
Ross.
D. A. Duncan and Miss Lennie
Stokes.
E. M. Brown and Mrs. Rosie
Barnes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11

Willie Britton to- Miss Jessie
Former.
Burrus G. Bfassikeld and Miss
Lizzie G. Clarke
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles D. Samburg to Judg'
Harris, one-third interest in SCI
acres in Districts Nos. II and 5
s., 200.
t. ]. Wilson and wife to c. A
Wilson, so acres in No. 10, ST, 400
c. A. Wilson to T. ]. Wilson, SC
acres in No. 10, 81, 400.
N. ]. Paschail and wife to w. ].
Lowe, AZ acres in No. 16, 5000.
]. D. Rainwater to o. S. Roberts,
acres in No. 5, $50.
B. F. Beckham and wife to H.
M. Beckham, lot in No. 10, 81, 595.
w. M. Morris to w. w. Council,
s acres in No. 8, 500.
c. T. Lippard to w, L. Jackson,
81 acres IN No. 9, $500.
B. F. Deem to w. ]. Goodman, SO
acres in No. 5, $3.50.
J. D. Mckinney to J. B. Henry,
81 acres in No. l, 5000.
H. A. Lind to Elizabeth Lind, l
lot in No. Is, 5000.
w M Council to F. ] James, 8
aegDose NO 8, $3.50
fas Lind to Elizabeth Lind, lot
siF 5000.
Mooney to J. S. Mosier, in
.teres 3 acres in No. 3, 5000.
G. ucs to M. V. Bruce, lot
in No. g 500.
-. II -. ~ II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11

Bring us your spare ribs and
back bones. We pay you the cash.
Caldwell-Mayers Grocery Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-11

Red Fish,
Red Snapper,
Spanish Mackerel,
Reelfoot Lake Fish,
Mixed Ducks, 35c pair;
Canvass Backs and Red
Heads, $1.00 pair;
Mallard Ducks
at IS cents per pair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
LUCKY STROKE
Local concern Strikes From the
Beaten Path

70 Fsf sut ~ th~ rat thee. daYa is
90 unrummnn taah Originality ia
nisf handinlnH IL b. go scans com.
iaun 80 can easily be- iudfed from The
slsi4s seen aiues the store fHunts o. tht
advertisements fn the newspapers. Yet
the pasine Coast Clothing co struck
uhst taa mtnlaa fraternity cell nsw
Lead"
Win reaay cash thstr represents.
tive called On thn Esstsen aauilen
wragerr and purchased hundreds ~
eafyis ~ mill enaa ~ cloth These ths
firm he'd made $50 late salitN ens -
and vsstH 10 trousers. e. thv length n
the rtsth ~ ths palfara allowed. rhrf
FH I'd ed afaeunt On the making
b. HrltiuE the aerk done hsfWesu SEA
ssna - result tho firm has sst the
town aaaHs With sloshiu8 values thAt
arr sintniQ rhsanmenai Nsns tia ~
saltn ara selling Tor tGG finW suits
are Eaing a. y - tfnHaHrH that usually
'fHf7s ~ ~ HH uafsHfa 81 o. ~ ard
others shai command Aa sFe HelanE
far s. 81 40 the aalr Sos
Hundreds ~ garments IN ever ims
aEinable f#hFie and enlnf are sseiHaea
n the ssie fhs oofnpaHys aio4a at
- FiHst aYenus. - she essusf ~ Ma
flan. 10 d kHasn. t. crowded essrf
dav gfih seasrs n buyers and The ssle
- a. inequalities success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
POLICEMAN
ARRESTED 4
DETECTIVE

Hugh Hatch. dgiseiise. Is In jail
Ths hoid knight 81 the soft shoe
ana staslthy tread wandered up
against enc Tommy neVan. who pre-
sides over the aes;iaises % Grant
street bridge. ard was run tu Ike
an ardlnary hobo. A dime novel. =
breast plate that he Used far a
hasige and = very feH eruta IN
money Nss all that Naa found IN
bis pockets a. tho police station.
Hatch started out arrnsa the Grant
street bridge last night ioakiu9 for
etss he diantf knnw what Kind
~ q clue Ne wanted. bat any oHs
saaid Do Tommy fieVsn. Who
doesn't look ike policeman. bat
who j. one. Just the same. mt the
Fzsssss s,=T 81 ths American Dst@CttNs
axsney and looked bin over care
aao long here now. what's ths
matter with youF :" said Tommy.
who are you and what do yoa
WANT
Il am q detsctlve.- said Hatch.
swagiinK up xith pride az he dr. =
back his ceaf and showed the ON.
Ger a piece 81 metal about the sire
~ an ordinary pie plate on which
was written American Deiecttys
Agency
welt now. I am 0ut here 70 take
care 81 this bridge and ! don't vaHl
no Detectives OF your sort On my
bate guess III run you IL and
let the captain see the breast plate
YOU are wearing and Tommy Eeni
Hugh Hatch. the detective 10 the
city baatile. lie VAS ioeksd ~
Without charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

hoy. II ~ one thing % be mur.
dsred aud IL ia another 90 be iuhtl Z
executed by the laws a. war I
would not run the rick u such on
end.
Ia the late afternoon + stole out ~
The camp and passed through the
line Of oar nieketH heneath ny
clnak I had field glass and 4 poeh
81 pistol as well ne my sword ~
my pocket were finder. flint and
steel Fur two OF three miles
/ kept under cover ~ the vineyards
aud made Hueh good progress that
my heart was high within the, hnd
1 1 Thought TO myself that u only
needed a man az brains 10 take the
matter IN hand aud brine u aaHil ,
a. success OF course furisk ana
uuplraain FaiiupinE dpwu the hlEh
road would be easily stru, but the
Intelligent Gerard lurking anuonE
fhe vines Was quite another Httrun.
I dare say } had got aH far ne i've
hilirs hefurt ! met any check. AZ
that Point there in a small vine
house. round which I perceived rnnie
enfta and a number If people Ngs
that vas well outside the lines ]
AneW that every issfauh aar u1F IN /.
emy. 20 I erauehed luwrr white I
stole along Go a point from which !
could gat better view u what
eaa going on. then perceived that
These people we're peasants. y hn
acre loading tao wagons With ctnn-
a. wine casks / failed 10 uce bow
they could either help % hinder me.
NJ / continued apan my way
tTaufiuufd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
Chill AS DOCS"

is Thy servant a dog he this thing
The all night aaE
carrying auneanx known a.
is 4 dog'a bob
apprentices There i
no hope prosneton dogs IN the
slAas factory n could DO the work Of
inc chi
And here . a
= eFsnited
her ~ = AGAINST r.
child couutry eeeu passed BY tue rra-
Of hutniissinx exespts
Al edoEs moniaer has
Ths wessr Who everywhere a
childhood baase
hrup personally
ohio that prevent this employ
children tried defeat the
indiana. the cher leading glass
hasUtnx states mere ali dog"
child ~roxss than husnRns
ont V bowsrai
They toal ne organised labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

g. Without him Far two days have
enacaNnfad "a send him his WeHnafe
II must evaeh him. to-day nr hia ARMY
viii be laft behind AVID destroyed
Al. ma friends huH mN heHf'
awelied whom 1 heard bow hlgh vas
lhu task which fortune had asHitnea
e. ne ~ my life Wnrr spared, hsfs
Waa one mnep splendid new lear lot
my laurel Grown. lf on the uthel
hand. / died. then ID would he 9
death worthy of such career said
nothing bat I cannot doaht that all
the mobile thaushta that were In ms
ahane Ca nay fare. for MaHsona tool
aif hand and WrunE o.
THEIRS l. thf btu and there the hsH
con. said he. There r. auiT thla
guerrilla hnd hla men between fnu
sna IL cannot dctach iarEa parif
Tor the enterprise and small euf
would o. sern ana destroyed There
fore 60 Yeu alone commit a. eaeff
ID aut m your aRu way. but at H
% clock this uiEht let me see The iirs
upen thc hlil
.ff IL T. not there" said I. stheu ]
pfaf you. Marshal MsHaeHa. e. s~s
thAt mV cHesta are sold and the money
-eat e. alf mother So ! raised ms
hand O. ms huHbY and turned upon mf
beet ms heart slowing at the thuushf
nf The rreat exploit which iaY hetefs
me
SAT h ms own chamber for anmt
iittir time cansidrfinH hus ! had best
take the matter Ia hand The faet
that neither CofteK Her punlessin.
eha were very see lpuH and aetiYe oHi
GERS had surrsedea m reaching tlse
summit 90 the Sierra a. Mneaaai
showed that she country was rtfy
rlossiF Watrhed hy the aufrtiiias !
feckaned out the distance upon thu
snap There Nvfe Zen miles II open
country o. hs crossed iscfurr rearhinE
ufa hlila Then came belt ~ forest
ga The lower SLOPES Of the muuutalfl
which nsav have been three ~ f0aF
miles Wide And Their fkefr IVES tht
actual peak itsctf nf no VuFY. Hfrsf
helEht hut without any cover g. cons
zeal ue Those utFe the thFee stages
Of my Journey
u se-tn~d 90 me that onrr had
frarhed thc shelter ~ the anad 81
would b. SaFF FOR raHid We concealed
vighlp lie shadows ard gilnh ppNardii
unasF the euser e ntaht Frsfn I ,tii
~ wnuid stve nae fspF hsssfs - darh
mess in which a. make ths assent ~
MAS oulY the arst atsss, then. watch
1 bad asfieusiY 10 consider
ever inst flat country there iaf
the inviting white fuad. und re
neuhsrva that faY comrades hes
both taken their horses That VA
clearly their Fuin fef nethinE could
be easier than faf the bttNsnas te
keap Watch upon the ruad. ara 60
az an ambush fof al "a no passed
sians 81. a. would uat b. difficult
4nf uin q fids seitssa country an3 ]
49, ssli fsnHssd a. that time. fuy !
HAD net only Nialstfs ard haiz
plan. ahs Wsre two ~ the 0ues2
mounts iu she army. bat I hal The
sblsndia black English hunter hirf
had taken from aiF Cotton. How
ever. after muUh thought 1 deter
fniaea To 80 uppa fuat- since !
Should thea b in 4 better state g.
fAks advantage Il any chance which
anht offer A. to my drsss. y
covered ms hussar uniform atfh z
ianE cloak. and / pWt a kraY ferHgs
zap upon ms head You may asa me
H rs ! dtd not afrsa 80 a peasant.
bat I answer that a Han - hnaof
has 80 desire 70 die the death - :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
"sow rAu BROADER SAVED
THE ARMY

continued from Yesterday
| Next day the Hreuud aidc a.
leamh nupiassia. had hn Interview
with Maaarua Do the morning. after
Witch neither De nor hia hpFHH Vas
seen aEalu THAT night as ! sal Ia
4 the Hmtarrunm. the marshal passed
ints and / observed him Through thg
window stsndns and HartnE 60 the
least. exactly na he had dome before
ter fuUy h.lf an heuf ho remained
there black shadow iu the gloom
lTbeu ~ strobe IN. the door banged.
aua / heard hla aputa aud hts atah-
hard tinKilnH aud riankinE through
the paaaagn AZ the beat hs ass =
savage old man. bat when he IVES
lefassad bad almost az Sewn face the
lenrerar himself | heard hlui that
hight UufatnK and stamping above
/ mF head. hat he ava not arnd fuf ME.
and know him too wei to &c IN
sought.
Next morning Il was my turn. for
| Il was the only aide. dasvamp left 1
uns his fAveritr aide dp camp itis
hrart went nut al~ AIS 10 smart
soldier declare that | think uhefe
we're teass In hts black eyes When he
sent fof me that morning,
"Gafsfd said he. -Ntaie here
With . friendly gesture hr tonk
me ny the Sleeve ana he LED me Go
Z the open window Whigh faced the
vast beneath ua Naa the imfantfk
leamN and beyond that the lines 1t
/ the cavalry Win the tnhK rows ~
nick atHd horses Ne enuid see thn
French oatraai. and then a atfstrh ~
open country. Interested b. vine
yards A fange Of hiiis saY beyant.
VITA one weli-uta rkrt peak tower IN s
above them Round the bass ut
thcsr hills was a broad belt o. forest
/ dipping ana rising until q passed
through a sap ia The hills.
This. said Massena. pointing "a
the mountain. - thu Sierra a. Met
oSal ID You perceive anYthink
lupm the top
/ 1 answered that | did not
"Naw he asked aud be handed
no his field glass.
with it. aia | psfeefVed Hfnail
mound or rstFn urae, She ctwsf
What yqu ace said the Marshal
is q pile ~ logs which sas placed
their a. beacon We laid u Nhen
the cuuntFy vas IN our hands and
new. although vs 70 ienTef heis g
tts beacon remains unttstui bel
tietara. tnht bearuu must Ne ne So
nlkht, France needs it. the enc
peraF needs u. the army needs a.
FNo ~ 4our comrades have Huhr a.
iiFht 81 bat naithsf has made he
way - The summit rasiay. u j.
Yuaf tpfn. and psay that sou iNuY
have better luck
u II nos fer soldier 10 ash tAs
f.aaan faf his orders. ard - I uas
als1at % huffT from fhs rapfu. beat
ne marshal iaid hls hAna upau nT
shoulder and held ne
Neu shalt knew ali and - learn
hoe hish - ths cause for ~hirh sas
fisk tIasir ute saiA hs PITY miles
- ths ssufh q 80. - the either sfas
- thr rsstsa. - ths afuN - tee
sFal t,leHset It's camp - Situated
usar . aeak aausea ts~ tueFra
e usiseaa en- fhF sumustf - this nssk
= = baasaa. sH1 Is this tszsaa -
-. :ss.s .,-.s 49, =. = = :. - -
- Tnat srlsu "a fultniskt he shsn
So auf aianai hfs Ne shall uaht IA
eve - an anawsf sHa shat thee
as eaes saM tark apsn ahr male atfuT
u be dess net start AZ astas . tussNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
POTATO PATCH
HAWkSHAN =

reDeefes which
Ia unpunshsd Auu nov go
hefo rutc sarneen ea]smn them 20 TIE potato
al ga u
II ne 81 MtlthR
WAS CoNNrrEn slyn eub continue g. Pafane h'es' ava
UNPUBLISHED
LATHE attu q the county eo'horV' w W
their seems 40 be s'tu
The matter s." th
eutt he Ia lbs
date mas a's N
a which fIE VERDICT
or MURDER COMES MoNr THAN hEAfh oF
several daFs after te police s's
e. uureve the mystery
auhsres Wi do nov WI" ua'a
viii they really wakr up ana
to
MULt WAS P0lsoSEh NNp TIE
sECKGsr slE MEr Nor DIE WITH hht
q me latest ee'eH
uacnu n he easet bis ses probable
Il good rcssen Tor m9s !" Vg
Of worthy the NAME
h closed an
PLANTATION end az hs daughter
There justified and h fms 70
b one d thra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
the KING
IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. JuiY = King Edward
rsrsiNsa isHxs number II siarsases
a. Dublin castle tnstaY Replying -
an address fFum the ri'tarna e~ni
fnittee. ~ aefd he bad ala ya eeegt
N sympathy vita the adxsnen Of
the apclai an1 material interests ~
Ireland. tie hutssi that aartnE hts
visit hs wuaid become thorough lx
srIuatnfed With thr setriai eundi.
sisrp under which the people I've
an1 WoFG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
IDLE SPiHDLES

FAf.I. RIVER. Mas Iuiy 81
The Union mitls ctaaed this morning
ard tomcrrow th~ giuise and san
ford mills WIZ close. Th~se "a aa-
ifslan 20 tAazs AIF~atY shut down.
make q total OF s1a eas Idle Hptaales
II y eap-etssd that next weeks cur
tAiimfnt viii aiare than anuhis thlu
nuFuher No attempt viii - naaar
to rssurue eprfatieff& until tho prizes
q cettou is iaNrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
PASSENGER BEAT
THE CONDUCTOR

FOR no other reason than that N
had been carried beyond bis street.
Ilsfdrfck JpkAusen. a conductor on
ths Grant street ear Hnss SAYS Ne
was beaten oy David Brown. = pas
r>nser. The assault a alleged 20
have fRken place on ths car ursr
fasssfh Pnrh. Juhausen told Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney GonoXeF last
nlxht that Brown had asked him %
l,e 1T OF At n street uear ne cue
az the car line. tohaursu told
stro~rr thnt ne had called the street
ana that 4 had been paeNed.
with an oath. Ionanssn says.
Rsowu sprang az hirn And beat hirn
ununereifully~ The warrant for the
arrest II Brown - naw M the hands
q = deputy sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

To 1ssss ,s==.s=ssssss. Port isnEries
ard Victoria. 81 fer the round trip,
saturday and Sunday. July 25 and
Is Steamer Majestic leaves seattle
$50 a. ~. Steamer Ciaiiam leaves
seAttie 30 p. m. Returning leaves
Victoria =. M and 30 y. ~. Get
ys0r tickets early only 4 limited
number sold Tickets on sale a. eos
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

The vel BALANCED oiii q Fsnds-
.ili~ astractsoaa Offered a. The I'm.
.srp rark th.ater this seek = prov
Ia 4 good drawing card u has va
r4ptx enough 10 suit anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
DIED IN THE
WORKH0USE

s.zss... = ..s.s,.s. s.A -! s....s
MarIen Wells. the NOTED seuipipf.
daesa early thls neruiar BE vaH
horn M louisiana he made = fst-
tame ih art and dt~d la th@ Ncfh-
hssaA@ aged S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Hugh y. Fox. president 81 the
Sew Jsrsey Board Of chilsiFeu's guar
dfsna. will deliver a lecture Al the
E1rsf Methodist church tonight on
fke subject % the care Of destitute
chiidreu. Mr. Fox - an authority
60 rhild leafslafiau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
lAaoa mssrlNos ronlaHr

nsaieriHakars waitress hail ifn
Sscana aNauass
Electrical workers No . Msaphic
ihrafs s=earA aHsnas ard fIkr street
A. =. 1853 -. : 3. = :.
vrn Central i.anar unlaa ham iias
saeas,d axsnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Tonight and fog the rest az the
week the Putiardk VIII rressnt a
tsAbsty Girl oae % their best SUE
esasas. hsEinuink next saastaY
night The tseisils. a musical com
edy. Will b. presented. 70 Ne ftt5ow
- later Isl the week ~ Paul
Ian~~.-' a eosiiic opera ~ Plan
au~4tr.