davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
BANKERS CoACHMAN FOUND GUILTY.
Charged E. Clarence Jones More Than He
Paid for Horses.

John S. Anderson. a coachman. until recently
employed by E. Clarence Jones, the banker. of No
l Nassau-st., and who had worked for William c.
Whitney, August Belmont and the late Pierre
Lorillard. was found guilty in General Sessions
yesterday of defrauding Mr.. Jones by telling him
that he paid more for a lot of horses than he did
He was remanded TO the Tombs for sentence.
Anderson told his employer that splendid show
ing could be made at the Horse Show with few
good horses. and Mr. Jones gave Anderson check
for 5000. With this money Anderson was to go
through the State and get few good horses and
fix them up for the show. After brief alb
Anderson returned with six horses, pur-
chased up the State, and Informed his employer
that the price of the horses had been $500. There
several expense bills thrown
Mr.. Jones became suspicious and engaged an at
torney to go over the ground Anderson had COW
cred his purchasing trip. The attorneys in
vestigatOn disclosed that the Coachman had paid
considerably less than $4,000 for the six horses
In court Anderson was surrounded by a crowd OF
professional Coachmen who were said to be MEM
bers of a coachmen's association. An effort was
made to have the withdrawn, but Mr.. Jones
firm. The threat was made at the time OF
Andersons arrest that II he were prosecuted Mr..
Jones would never be able to engage capable
coachman. as the coachmen's association would
place him it's blacklist
There are other indictments against Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CONVINCED SISTER was MURDERED.
Brother Says Woman Found at AmityviIls
Had No Reason to End Life.

AnityviIIe. Long Island. Nov. B-The inQues,
and investigation into the death % the young
woman who was found unconscious on the sta
ton platform on Sunday night. and who died
twenty-four hours later. has failed to throw nnuca
light on the case. Vincent Ruzeck % No $50 FIT
teenth-ave.. Long Island City. came here to-day
and identified the body as that Of his sister.
Frances who worked a maid IN a family living
at No. 1190 Madison-ave.. Manhattan. He says
his sister must have been murdered and declares
she was not given TO drink and that she had no
cause 10 end her life. The investigation IS thought
TO point suicide
The bottle which was found beside the body
was apparently purchased at saloon IN Jackson
ave Long Island City. This makes the brother
more positive his sister fOully dealt with.
He thinks she her way 20 see hin am
that she was dec0yed and druEsed Wnlle on her
wav He says she would never have gone 20
saloon alone or in company with any one sne Ill
not know we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
THE DIRECTORS REELECTED.

The board of directors of the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company met
yesterday and reelected the retiring officers Of the
company. Melville E. Ingalls, accepted re-elec-
ton to the presidency, and said, in answer to re-
ports that he to retire and that the jurisdic-
ton of President Newman of the New-York Cen
trail was to be extended over the big Four" that
he had intention of retiring from the railroad
business Mr.. ingalls, says that the talk in Wall
Street about closer relations between the big
Four and the Toledo st. Louis and Western is
entirely visionary. and that. while the Glover
Leaf" occasionally offends by cutting rates the
volume of traffic the Big Four is so large
that this cutting is factor which may safely be
ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
NAVAL ARCHITECTS TO MEET.

The eleventh general meeting OF the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers will begin
tomorrow morning in the auditorium of the build
ing Of the American Society Of Mechanical I'm
gineers No. Il West Thirty hrst-st. The sessions
win continue through Friday. There will be din
ner for members and their guests on Friday night.
During the sessions of the society some twenty
papers will be read by eminent engineers
various technical phases of their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
RAIDERS FIND DYNAMITE.
Counterfeit Coin Formula Written
IN Bible.

As result OF the arrest OF Josie Blonde. OF NO.
2O55 First-ave. yesterday. charged with attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money. Secret Service
agents yesterday made a raid on the fiat where
the woman lived. and found there evidences Of a
CONTRIBUTING outfit They also arrested the
wOman's husband. Salvatore. -Four big sticks OF
dynamite weighing six pounds. were found on the
top of a closet In the nat. With 10 coil OF
fuse and a supply OF Illuminating caps.
A formula for the composition OF counterfeit
CONS was written in n Bible. as was a formula
for the making OF a silver plating solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FULLER STRIKE ENDS.
Bncklayers Get Pay for Idleness--
To Work TO-day.

The strike Of the brickIayers on work Of ths
Fuller Construction Company. ended las
night when an agreement was reached at a meet
ing In the Flatron Building.
The men receive sixty-eisht hours lost tins. and
win start work at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

she wore purple velvet hat. trimmed with neiio-
trope feathers. while Mrs. Prescott Slaoe "a ~
purple CLOTH with velvet hat OF the same 'oiC.'
trimmed with ostrich feathers. Mrs. James r..
Martin arrayed in mole colored ,h festhers
hat ~ the same shade. trimmed with IeaLIeI .
Mrs Harry McVckar's gown was OF SEQ s aS
cloth with which she wore a large OiacA "o"'''
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
FIRE ON A HOBOKEN PIER.
Building of Hamburg-American Line Is
Ablaze-Damage Slight

Fire late last night threatened serious damage
to the Hamburg American No. Pier. in Hoooken
The damage slight for Charles Steinfatt. the
Waterman had the flames in check with line OF
hose until arrival of the city hTemen and the
company's own force of fire fighters. On the pier
not far from the building which fire were
a Thousand barrels of lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Oliver Hartman. jr, spent the evening IN
the box Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer j. 0he was
dressed In white cloth trimmed with lace. large
white feather stole and a big black velvet nat
while Mrs Dyer in white chiffon, trimmed
with black lace. and a white tule hat. her daugh-
ter Miss aura Swan being in white chiffon and
lace with a pink tulle hat trimmed with smoke
cOIored tulIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard was in black velvet,
with a Chinchila toque. adorned with pink and
blue feathers; Mrs. Hugh Chisholm. jr-. in blacK
velvet, with large toque. made of large chrysan-
themums; Mrs. Joseph Widener. in black lace, with
a pale blue chiffon hat and blue ostrich feathers
and Mrs. James e Martin. in green velvet Win d
blue cloth hat, trimmed with green MOWERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. in purple satin. trimmed
with white lace. and black velvet bonnet was
with her daughters. Miss Angelica Gerry was in
black lace with which she wore a black hat.
trimmed with white feathers. while Miss MabeIs
black lace dress almost concealed by white
cloth coat, with which she wore a large black tulle
hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
IN THE EVENING.

Society was even still more In evidence at ths
show, in the evening than in the afternoon. and
r,,r,ber NJ well known peopIe were present who had
not been there before. among theih oS ' oS
Marotlfse de TaIlevra PerigOrd in tollette OF
dark gray silk with a fur cape and BLACK bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SOCIETY. AT THE SHOW.
In The AFTERNOON.

Wednesday of the Horse Show week always
brings a larger crowd to the Garden than the first
two days and yesterday was no exception to the
rule. The members Of the fashionable set were
again much in evidence, and there not so
many empty boxes Monday and Tuesday
afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Gouverneur fortnight dressed In black
spangIed net and with a large black hat, was with
Mrs. Jules Bach in green chiffon. trimmed with
lace and a white lace hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Automobiles have come to stay. Some peopIe
growl at them. / encourage them and carry a
large supply OF all the comforts for autoists-
Fur Robes. Foot Muffs md Coats / want the
trade and will sell at low prices.
C c. SHAYNE. 4lst and AID SITS, bet. Broad
way and 9th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Frederick Allen. Of westchester came in
late. arrayed in frock Of biscuit colored cloth.
with large black velvet hat, trimmed with feath-
ers while Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr. in purple velvet
with picture hat OF the same shade, trimmed
with purple ostrich feathers, had with her Mrs
Henry Spies Kip. in frock of green cloth. black
jacket and 4 black hat. trimmed with an ostrich
feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. f. K. Pendeton spent the afternoon with
Miss Angelica Gerry IN the Elbridge T Gerry box
Miss Gerry being in dark red cloth. with a hat to
match while Mrs. Pendetons frock was OF pepper
and salt cloth, with black hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Miss Gwendolyn Burden with white lace
dress, wore coat of apricot cloth trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and a light blue felt picture
hat while Mrs E n. Taller, who came early with
her husband. was in black velvet with small
bonnet of the same material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Miss Natica Rives. in white crepe de chine anc
Miss Cynthia Roche. in pale blue crepe de chine
with a black velvet hat. were with Mrs Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. Mrs Burke Roche IN DlacK iace ana
let with large black todue adorned with Jet span
giles sat with Mrs F. X. Sturgis, the latleF IN
black lace with small black velvet bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Charles z. Dickey made her first appearance
at the show yesterday afternoon. her black cloth
frock being partly concealed by sables with which
she wore black hat. Mrs. W. Goadby Loew was
In garnet colored velvet, with a red hat trimmed
with white feathers, her little girl. who was with
her, wearing a red velvet coat of the same shade
as her mothers dress and a large white hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Charles Childs, who had Mrs Alexander
Clarke in her box with her. was IN black crepe DC
chine trimmed with lace. and large black nat,
while Mrs. Ciarke's toilette was OF Drown cllILon
over white silk with which she wore large "iV"A
( hat trimmed with brown feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Miss Isabel Cameron In black velvet trimmed
with Irish lace and a large black velvet nat
trimmed with a black ostrich feather Mrs Thom7s
Hitchcock jr. appeared in a dress Of steel gray
velvet partly covered by Louis XVI coat Oh inc
same material and a large hat composed OF gray
ostrich feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Jules yatable. in mauve chiffon and crepe
with a mauve hat. had with her Miss Claire Bryce
in white crepe de chine, white feather boa ana a
large white picture hat trimmed with white Ied'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Paul G.. Thebaud. with dress OF cream
lace and chiffon, wore hat OF emerald green 'u'Ie
trimmed with a large green ostrich feather while
Mrs w Cioadby I.oew was in purple white wolfe and
lace with a large white hat trimmed VITA Whte
ostrich feather. dotted with small pink roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt with her sster-in-
law Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt in Box No 13 Mrs
Reginald's gown being in black CLOTH with black
cloth coat adorned with gilt buttons, and a black
beaver hat. trimmed with feathers, while Mrs. AL
fred G. Vanderbilts frock was of green cloth,
with which she wore a white feather stole and
black hat trimmed with white feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

RAILROAD CRIED
WITHOUT PARAkkEf

t~~'s'."~Ss.s company has but one efY
sise" Il
IA there a sieaee
The demand Of the vacation
nearly eocA Elliott North seattle order that
mel for the purposes Of
reachinE It's Proposed terminal Sounas the south end s flats
Seattle
Into NeFth
bat precious little meal been efhecins or
OF and shs afeat
satisfied with.
a unumbe o
which through eons.
made rather
ehseky ounei the Elliott avenue request
easily the climax OF railroad sail and mnaden And worst ." an e
council resolved To grant u
No the Euets vacation
which Monday
presentation the makins body
the cit4ns North Seattle who
viii ordinance law
inevitably DO eaiiss
prevent preparation Intended injustice
injustice admitted py the railroad
that their pfineipa
ssAins VIII aiow them reach
and that the
property the railroads soad their tunnel without using ~
llott ALL
orer their and
hss railroads the Of the pub
lie position demand the rlxht
property OF IN
hat Inc public
In justice protesting Of to
a waterfront ,haroushfare public
traffic
Of VIII al
eeehs daughter of Seattle for
banded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
00UMOsfAsAN AsURPHv'S
OAMOE AAkk REAgEOY


he quotes
81
those
e---fub urged the council
eourt saress n open-
o n of
men and
can hss he forest
To
Of
nrms
the ishss 81
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

fheir fret performance ia thla
CitN Of the ncN opera Maid Marian
vaa given ~ the brand last evening
- the unataniana. That lt scofed
a success IL rot To be disputed,
though Ia what measure the per
Hattal popularity of the singers lent
a. the enthusiasm Of IL reception IL
hard Ia determine. The apeta itself
- al that IL pleaainE, Il Is ulabas
rstelY staged ana tho trhniatis pet
sauac have the familiarity Of cid
friends. Judged hY itself, v seems
a. ieaye nothing 10 be desired. yet
ore fluids eutaalf unronseiouaiy
making comparisons with the har.
inaHloua swing ~ tho timo honofed
aud well beloved .ttobin iiptd
such eompaF inohs are nfofe tho
fault ~ the apavtator than If Maid
Nafian.e for the opera j. = beautiful
one aud tho iYrics al that uouid be
desired n suffers only because Of
It's association siih tho scene and
characters Of lie popular Predecessor
hiafnatre. FfothinEham and Nc
Donald IN "Naif Marian reach the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
SUNDAY At CHURCHES

First Presbyterian NJ A.
Matthews. Al II .. M. 'Remem-
beri" 30 .. m. Forget"
Second Presbytsrian-Rev w. a.
Major. At n a. m. Great Traits
Life" Z 30 y. m. first 81 four ser
mons 10 men. under the direction OF
the Men'a league.
Westminster Prssbyterfan-Rev
y. NJ. Wilson. At Al a. m. New
Year Progress in the Christian
Life: 4 80 D. M The Parable of
Lane street Presbyterisn-Rev.
James Thomson. At II n. m, THE
Angel Of His Presence" 30 D. M,
''The Poe and the Fight"
Trinity NJ. E--Rev. y. .. Lee AZ
II a. m. The Morninr cometh %
battery Street 81. v Rev. y. ".
Drake. A. II a. m. Christian Ons-
ness" Tso .. m, eyaBgelistlc SER
mon.
First NJ. P.-Rev. r. p. Revslie.
At II n. m. "Chriats Command .
7 30 o. m. - New Years Resolve. %
First NJ. r. fGreen LskeD--Rev. n.
y. sutton. A. II A. m. the third OF
. series ~ sermons on the question:
why was II NerefAnry Tor the
Worlds Hedeemer TO BE Born Of
Woman -
Plymouth congregational - Rev.
w. ~ q. Temple. Al II q. M, The
Great eomrnisalon; 1870 o. m, "On
the Threshold"
Taylor consregational-R l..
T. Woods. At II a. m. THE Chris
tisn's Fbenezer;" 730 o. m, The
Most Unwelcome Text in the Bible"
Trinity Parish-Hev. ". "a.
Gowsn. At II a. m. "A Pastoral
Letter" 73e D. m, The ciroum-
cisicn Of the Spirit"
81 Marks-Rev. J. r. ID. Liwyd.
A. II \. m, massage for tho New
Year" 7;so .. m. The Power Of
the Incarnation"
First Unitarfhn-Rev. W. d. ST.
nonds. A. II a. M, Noble Resoiu-
lions for the Now Year"
First Chrfsfian-Hev. u. ~ Lin
Henfeiter. A. II a m. New Year
Suggestions. T:so .. m, Work and
Wases-
Emmanuel Lutheran Rev NJ. A.
chrisfis nsoB. At II A. M. Fear
Not Ye Little Folk"
German Evangelism Rev. w.
KBspp>. Al ~ a m. ''Everythins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
sslsssssssVsissss.ssa.ssssssss.ssstssssssssssziI
/: THE LOCAL P[AYHOUSES. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


and established success. aftintiealiy
and financially, tn England FOE .
number ~ arnHnna past, and had Tia
premier American production ~
iinatou last season. The story 10 full
IT human interest ana has healthy
action.
The locale or the play IN the ionG
Island sea coast ana tho characters
have been selected ffom the array
~ typical creations that have their
being in q provincial long shore WI
lazs,
Madison Thss,sr
Tonight and tho three perform.
al4ses tomorrow VIII be the last ~
the urrat Caesars wonderful trunk
mystery ~ the MHalaun. Also OF
IIagan aud Efroi CARROLL pompijl
and Faye. Juanita Ia Nette and The
HureHming one act comedy. The
Doctors Assistants" on account ~
Il hsing extremely difficult 10 no
cure good vaudeville acts 70 opea on
sundays the management has deeid-
ed 30 change the bpenins day for thu
new bills ffuIn sundays 20 Mondays,
aud the change VIII 60 into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
AFTHO0s or 0OAf
must REvEAaEO

And the knov~ass bearing
with p-~wohy
rubbing u he windy
anthracite
Chicago yet
been the thinking puhHe
heenw
20
demuaxe M
no's Central
rom cold
The railroad
yet BEEN sadd This
eree,u.ily a theirs combine
The wishes u him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

will appear AZ the tfahd hsht
Tnufndav night
~ be a college man u 70 Do a
Hfssher" A college man Nill laugh
At death. marriage and ksutihaH
tiaua and "a Il HanY 20 see how the
annual tsuf u the STANFORD ulre
aad Mandolin Clubs bring out
enough good stories 10 keep the cam
pua roaring fur months 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
CAR COT The
DECISION

Two severe scalp wounds resulted
from a dispute between ueofge
brennan and a f1rut avenue street
car last night over the possession oi
the track, Ths eat son out
brennan was struck BY ear No
"a aud was oniy saved from ser
ieua injury by the quick work 81 the
nniofnani brennan was removed
90 the Seattle General hospital Ia
The amhnia noe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Ralph smith. the is-year- oid bur
staf, was committed 60 the reform
nahoai yesterday afternoon By Judge
fell Of thu superior rourt. He is one
81 tbs boys captured br PatfalmRa
spfeusie as he was attempting To-
break into a store at Fremont. ana
has been guilty Of other similar Of
fsas.s. Fred Ss~. . boy arrested IN
company with RAlph smith. has not
-, been arralFnsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
Benefit FOR
MARIE

NEW YonK, Jan. s~The benefit
20 be aissu TO Marie DreaHier at the
Victoria theatsf tomorrow premises
to be one ~ the biggest affairs Of
the kind ever given IN Kew York
The popular actress has been III with
typhoid for many wsska and IL only
now oonYaieaolng. Oscar Hammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
GOT TIRED
STANDING

LONDON. Jan John r. Housa's
Band wsH crested BY iarse andienes
last night The band opened the
program with "fiod Save the King.
At which tho entire audience ross ana
stood. When thu band changed To
phe star hpanEied banner" u u
tNpoftod a majority Of the auditors
Id down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Good for Those That Love Cod
Iion's Fvaneeiicnn Church-pev
". " Hornsehuck. Al II a. m. Ger
man sermon. AT the beginning. I"
10 .. M. English sermon
Mount Zion Baptist Church. Old
University Grounds . Gordon
MCPHERSON. pastor. Morning sub
1act, obstacles and Their nensfita,-
evening fellowship services and Lord
supper.
Roman Catholic Meetings
Church Of our Lady Of Good Helm
Rev. y. X. Prefontaine, pastor.
Low mass. "A. M. high mass, 1890
A. m; Sunday school. D. m. and
sespers and benedic,ion, .. m.
sacred Heart church.-Rev. George
a. Hiid, pastor. Low mass. a. m.
and .. M ehildren's maAn. Bis
a. m. Sunday school after chiidreu's
mass; vespers. sermons and bensdic-
tion at 7i30 .. m.
New pariHh--HAv. w. J. Metz. mas
tor. Services corner Twentieth nv
enue and Jackson street. Low nass
. a. m; hish mass. 10 20 a. m.
Church Of Immaculate Conception
-Hev. A. sweere- pastor. Low mass,
IsD and $50 a. m; high mass and
sermon. 30 a. m. Sunday school
ziD .. m; rosary and benedlction.
Isso q. m.
Church Notes
Rev. J. NJ. Wilson Of the West.
Minister Presbyterinn church. will
conduct series Of special new vear
services next week. the subieots To
be discussed being as follows. Mon
day. ~. Petsr. the Rock Founda.-
ton OF tho Church." Tuesday. isThe
Gospel and the Sword In the Evan
geiization Of the World" wedne--
day. Our Territorial Growth As a
Nation and Our Responsibility,
Thursday. THE Exaltafion of The
Family and the Home" Friday, THE
SAXON and the slsv In the Worlds
Redemption
Rev. J. c. Thoms will occupy IN.
pulpit o. tho United Praabyterlsn
church In the absence Of the pastor
Rsv W. A. SpaidinR.
Special Meetings
Queen City TheosophicaI society
meets In Pioneer block 81 q. M
Ever Onward, Ever Upward CAR
w. Kuhne.
-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

LONDON. Dec. ss.--afspss iai Cor
resppndsncel RI The present mar
ehionrs. OF H~sdfprt. oac~ Ra~ie
HeSts. Of the dai~ty theAssf. .
lftnx ips' temporarily. because the
marquis viii b. ps-uf anfii no Is ~
but the preliminary assaults tho
rstaft hisstrss makes on ssristy scsm
DESTINED 10 hrruase historic hhe 10
dsssriissd In prhrsttn Ivetase az
ft1sr. daughter II the late rhsfiss
itp1ts. to osrupatlor. saf this
p~errns q the realm first cav the
lixht % DAY IN Iaudons slum..
Al the ftfst csunty dinner the
young narchioaeas sttenAed an II.
fnrt was made By the Wofn~n pfesrst
Ia anub the newcomer
We understand thai ypu wer~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Monday. January a when an ssrrf-
tent array u talent Niil BE- present.
81 which viii lnciude the four Aisr.'
eefp-, The great M~ricsn Troupe ana
ttallftxhisr-. ~ho viii - s~~n ~
uatits sonsH. dances. etc. n4issn
ard Cunningham. IN their fub-
sefch entitled -Hcenes From Oid
srtsnras@ m uhich they ufiI IN
trosiur~ thsir great Arkansas cake
sais- Hoaney and Forr~~t.r. atsry
clever frish sketch team. will make
ihrir initial appearance then. The
-s-fefs Lewis stii be seen In . sister
singing ard fsreins turn which b
sstd to be extfemsfy cteerF. Ard
caesar viii perform sntn~ sfsftiisia
feais 81 ieErfismsin and narrs-
uasneT. The opening act etti he the
laashshls ane-srt a-rsiu~ts cofa>dy
A. IN a Locking niass :.
sssssers oIss Club
TIE Stanford University oiee Club