davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
..SHELLPOT PARK.
Every Afternoon and Evening

Every Afternoon and Evening
THE KILTIE ETRIO-Gorman. Proctor
& German Comedy Musical Act.
THE BROWNINGS, Vaudeville's
Foremost Comedy Sketch Artists.
EDDIE REEVES, Champion Clog
Dancer of the world.
MIR. AND MRS. BOBBIE MACK,
Singing and Dancing.
IO Cents to all parts of theatre.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

The members of the Society for the Pre-
ven.ion of Cruelty to Animals are kind
TO all dumb beasts, and yet they pound all
the stray ones.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
DELAWARE.....
......COLLEGE,

NEWARK, DELAWARE.
The College will open Septem-
Der the roth, 1908. Entrance ex-
aminations will be held on the Sth
and 9th of September. For catalo-
CUES and other information apply
to
GEO. A. HARTER.
President.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

y western paper says: Alas. thus
do we see the lamentable end Of Cas-
sius II. Clay" The paper forgets the
child wife and the theatrical company
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
HELP WANTED

5, >-rFD-A girl for general housework.
Apply 1901 Delaware Avenue. j2S-2t
Evening journal., 1903-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

T OST Wilmington Savings Fund de
posit book No. S3623, in name OF
Florence NJ. Morris. New book applied
for. Florence-M. Morris.
jy2I, p, aug4.
Evening journal., 1903-07-29

The Queen Of Italy is a good cook
SOME Of these cseens are Of use, after
all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
SALT LAKE MAN TO FAST SIXTY DAYS

Mr.. Van Meter undertook his fast as
a cure for dropsy. At the beginning he
weighed $50 pounds. At the end of
his fest he weighed Just 1875 pounds.
and his waist measurement has dc.
creased from SO inches to 33 inches.
He shed his cuticle several times while
fasting and his skin is now as soft ana
pink as baby's. He believes he is
now entirely cured Off dropsy. Dur.
ing the two weeks since he began
again to take nourishment he has
gained % pounds Of hard, firm flesh
John <. Busby was the first man IN
the city to attempt this form of cure.
He was afflicted with chronic gastritis
and was recommended by physician
to give his stomach an absolute rest.
He did this for 80 days and was cured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
wILLED FORTUNE TO
WOMAN HE HAD ROBBED.

Syracuse. N. Y, May 19-The will
of George W. Todd, who died in Ham.
ilton, Ont, in April, was presented to
Surrogate Glass here by representa-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jordan of
Brookton, Mass, the benefciaries.
The estate amounts to probably $50. =
600, most of which is deposited in
banks.
Todd made the will in Hamilton on
March 81, 1908. He said in the will
that he expected to die in few days
and wished word sent at once 70 Mrs
Jordan of her good luck. He recited
that at the last day of the Brockton
fair, October 8, 1888. he stole from
the woman a pocketbook and desired
to make recompense. He hoped that
she may live long and enjoy the
money.
In letter Mr.. Jordan says that the
pocketbook contained large sum of
money, that Todd represented himself
as fakir and when accused denied
that he took the pocketbook.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
USED TO PLAY WILD MAN AND GNAW BONES

over the world, gazed upon HIM awe
stricken.
His face il one Of the most hideous
ever looked upon, and he walks in a
crouohing position, attracting much
attention every time he appears upon
the street. Mr.. Cook, contractor at
the Illinois Central gravel pit, ob-
tanned Pow Wow, of the show after he
ceased playing the wild man" and
old age made him useless in the show
business.
Pow Wow visited almost every point
OF interest in the world with tho great
show playing the wild man" and
has credentials to show that Barnum
& Bailey paid him many dollars for
gnawing on blood. bones, with
ing and twisting his horrible features,
10 excite the wonder OF the spectators.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
LITTLE BOYWANTEDTOFIGHY CROWN PRINCE
Miss Olga Arnold.
Miss Tessie Doolin.

for disobedienoe, complied.
The crown prince was inclined TO
treat the challenge as a good joke,
went over to his brothers. room and
asked In his mocking way: What
sils my good little boy"
This" replied Eitel in the most
formal style, "that unless your imperi-
al highness accepts my challenge at
once. I will force you to fight out Of
respect for your uniform"
"And how would You go about itT'
by boxing your id ears"
Frederick william was then
"obliged" to accept the duel and a
meeting was arranged for the next
evening in Mona park, the weapons
TO be Turkish sabers. However, King
Victor heard of the project, and by
persuasion and threats succeeded in
bringing about reconciliation, on
condition that the crown prince make
formal apology In presence of his bro
tner's military household.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19

than reporter until needing tieup,
then groveling. Successful men in
public life, almost without exception,
rely upon the reporter as a stepping
stone to high office. They will take
him into their confidence, steer him
safely between the devil and the deep
sea, help him to earn his salary by
loading him up with news and incl
dentally prosper their own cause. A
dered at IL there should be an occasion
al fall from grace. do not know
any reporters who are angels, with
painted wings. but take them all in
all they are the best set of fellows in
the world, working like mad for their
employers. spending literally, living
merrily, and ever eager to do favor
and forget it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19

Rome, May fs-The LONELINESS of
flussisn officers ON tine point OF honor
nearly caused duel between the
crowd prince and his brother, Eitel
Fritz. while here. Though Eitel Fritz
Is strapping big fellow of 10, Pope
Leo called him. in his fatherly way,
his good little boy" Hence, when
the royal patry left. Crown Prince
Frederick william said to his brother
adjutant; "Tske care TO look we'll
after our good little boy. He may
want a sugar tit as soon a. he comes
home" Eitel Fritz overheard the
the remark, and was nearly beside
himself with rage, but managed to sup
press his feelings until the German en-
bassy was reached. There he stalked
to his room, summoned his aid de
camp and commanded him TO bear a
challenge TO mortal combat to Freder-
lex william. The aid protested, but,
being threatened with court. martial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
MARRIED IN THE WEST.
KENTUCKY YOUNG MAN WEBS
AN HEIRESS.

San Francisco, May 19-Miss Mabel
X. Hopkins, heiress to a million, and
Charles ]. Quinn, sportsman and Ken
tuckian, are married. And society is
surprised, for it was all done so quiet
ly, so Economically that not fair de-
butante nor a matron had opportunity
to even so much as peep at the blush
ing bride.
But even IL the BRIDES mother did
interpose objections to the groom and
her brother refuse to attend the nup.
tials and her fashionable cousins ig-
more the occasion, Mrs. Quinn and her
dashingi husband are happy. They
are speeding toward New York, after
tesrful farewell from Mrs. Joseph
inc E. Hopkins, who accompan led
them as far as Sacramento.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
new TINE CARD.
FAST PASSENGER ARRIVING AT
Up. NJ. TO BE CHANGED
BACK Toe.

II is reported that a new time card
will Sunday go into effect on the Lou
isville and Memphis divisions of tho
Illinois Central, but ouly one change
in the passenger runs is reported. Ao-
cording to runs passenger train No.
l0l, which now arrives at p. m. will
resume its old schedule and arrive at
6. When the new time card was put
into effect several months ago this
train was run ont of Louisville later
but it is said no advantage or benefit
was derived and the officials have de-
cided 10 change back. There:will pro-
badly be several freight changes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19

Kenncy. III May l9-Pow Wow,
the only name by which the negro is
known. was taken from Kcnney to the
hospital at Springfield. Ill, ut which
place he says he expects 20 remain IN
oil he dies; that time, he thinks, be-
ing but short distance ahead. He is
now old and broken down, and was
kicked by n mule about two weeks
ago at the gravel pit here, whore he
had boon employed. The injury will
most likely prove fatal. Pow Wow
is the original wild man" that Bar
mum and Bailey exhibited all ever the
world with their great show. He Is
the first wild mau" ever exhibited in
a cage, and he can tell many interest
ing stories Of incidents that happened
during his captivity" when thous-
ands Of men, women and children, all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
Salt Lake Telegram 70 the Chicago
Tribune:

Salt Lake Telegram 10 the Chicago
Tribune;
DR.. James Davidson, Of this city,
has started out to beat the worlds rec
ord In fasting. He proposes to 20
without food for 60 days. His object
is to bring about cure for asthma
and bronchitis, with which he has been
afflicted for thirteen years.
DIR. Davidson lie the fifth Self Laker
who has recently undertaken to fast
for the cure of disease. One of these,
Arthur Van Meter, went without food
for 25 minutes more than 40 days
beating by 2S minwes the record OF
Dr.. Tanner.
DR.. Davidson is now on the ninth
day Of his fast and is feeling in excel
lent condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
PATENT OFFICE BARS
PERPETUAL MOTION.

Washington, May.i9-The commits
sioner Of patents, Mr.. Frederick 1.
Allen, stated today that the patent
office will not, under any condition.
issue patents on so.called "perpetua
motion" machines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
FRIGHTENED.

Ono of the leading reporters in this
city was introduced to Wall street
broker, a man of no considerable con-
sequence, but much pulled up with his
success us an eighths-and-quarters 60
between. The introducer had neg
lected to mention that he was a report
er, and the conversation was general.
Later ON the identity of the gentleman
was exposed, whereupon the broker
threw up his hands, exclaiming
Good God A reporter? I'm ruined.
Why didn't you say so before you in
PRODUCED him?" The situation was
slightly strained. The reporter said
quietly: Don't let that worry you.
In the first place, am not here for
news, ideas or suggestions. In the
second, what you know is not worth
publishing. In the third, nobody out
side of this office ever heard of you,
therefore, what You might say would
be of no newspaper interest In the
fourth carry more Wall street secrets
in my memory than you ever dreamed
of-secrets of big men and great insti-
tutions. You are perfectly safe. Good
morning"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
COMING TO TERMS.

In less than two months that brok-
or, frightened so badly, sent friend
to the reporter begging him to mem
tion On affair in which he personally
was deeply interested. He is one of
a numerous class affecting to DO holier
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
COUNTY COURT.

James J. Conway has sold his saloon
at Seventh and Trimble streets to Mr..
Ed Pearson. The transfer of license
has been made.
Bette Dimmick has qualified as
guardian for Berdie, Lizzie and j. @.
Dimmick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19

Roadmaster ]. NJ. Russell, and Su-
pervisor W. O. waggener, of the Lou
isville division of the l. o., were in
the city last night ON business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
SUES MAN WHO
SLEW HUSBAND.

Henderson, May ia suit has
been filed by Mrs. Ida p. Beverly,
widow OF the late Cabell Beverly,
against W. Z. Gatlin. tobacoonist,
who killed her husband hero two
months ago. The petition alleges
that Gatlin wantonIy, without cause,
wayla'd and brutally murdered Bev-
erly. The suit is for s25, 600
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19
ABOUT REPORTERS
Popular Fallacies of Reporters
are Being Dispelled
He Performs Important Work in the
Course of Human Events
Many Abused.
PEOPLE ARE UNGRATEFuL
New York Press.

One of the sad features Of civil and
military life is the unpreparedness of
men in the presence Of the newspaper |
reporter. without the reporter there
might be papers. but not newspapers.
He is a necessary evil, if he be any
kind Of evil. Those who fight hard
est against him and oppose his mis-
sion are the very ones who at some
future day need him most, and it is
they who will work most strenuously
to use him for their purposes. 1t
gives me pleasure to say that we Of
the Fourth Estate are gradually edu-
eating tine public in the art Of reoeiv-
ing the newspaper men and treating
combination Of reporters could ruin
any man in this country. Owners Of
papers, editors in chief, managing ed
Itors and city editors cannot possibly
get IN so close touch with the average
man as can the reporters, the Office
representatives, who they send out to
hunt for facts in the market place, the
palace, the howell, the prison, the
church, the wide wor!t.
HOW TO TREAT HIN.
should like to propose . high
school for the education of all men on
the subject of How to Treat Re-
porter" II would end all friction.
Let the public first understand that
the reporter is bound to have the news
at all risks. II he cannot get it at
first hand. he will take 1t at second or
third or tenth. He is not going back
to his editor with hangdog look and
say he has failed. Never He will
fake first-and take chances on being
caught or vindicated. On reputable
papers, if caught taking he soon loses
his job. No reporter in his right
senses wants to fake. He wants the
rum o'eiy hAho' ihon why uiuo ~
Why insult himg Why increase his
labors thousandfolds Why keep
him out on the still hunt all night
when by treating him in common,
sensible manner you could set him
right in second and have early copy
for the composing room?
NOT IN THE SAME GLASS.
Many persons look down ON report.
ers as IL they were inferior creatures.
They forget that 80 times out of one
hundred tine newsgatherers are of high
err caste than those from whom they
seek information. Reporters are not
looking for anything good about peo-
pie, for the public would never stop
TO read it. They want all the bad
about men and women they can dig
out, and IL is tho bad things about bad
people that make the newspaper inter
esting. Through long mingling with
the evil classes reporters become con-
taminated. and IL most not BE- won
them with that courtesy and frankness
which the exigencies of the hour de-
mand. We are here to stay. We are
friends OF all good and enemies of all
guile.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-19

The Golden Rod has started up the
Tennessee river on her tour of inspec-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
De LONG WILL
Be ARRESTED

sheriff cudihee this morning sent
Deputy Chandler 90 ballard with ia
struetioas 10 place w. W. 10 Long.
president Of the defunrt Dank OF
ballard. under the arrest.
The warrant fnf DO tsonssa arrest
was issued last week and placed In
the hands of Marshal Hunt ol fiai-
lard, for sefeiee. Da Long as aiek
az the time. and the marshal COM
tented himself with placing a deputy
~ charge Of the accused bank ON.
ciei
Although Do Longs bonds were
nxet Al tssea, he has not seen ri 70
EiNe them. This course has 81 dis
pleased this victims % the bank fall
uFs that they insisted yesterday that
the itaAH should be placed under ar
rest. A. they feared he would leave
the country and escape pfo@aeutisn.
ne warrant Was accordingly return
Cd 70 this city. and give into the
hanta % Sheriff Cudlh~e fof service
lie. In turn. instructed hts deputy tn
nrocesd 10 ballard at once and make
the arrest.
majority 81 the depositofa hss-
ms funds IN the wrecked hank. have
assigned their claims TO three ffus-
tees nefned by them rssfne time ago.
Petition wes made 70 Judge Tailnian
yesterday 10 place the nnair. af tho
bank IN the hands u these trusfees
An order siii be made In the matter.
Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
MEET ING
POS TPONED

The public meeting Of the cot i"f .
atoms committee Of the city council
that was 10 have been held lofipi =
row evening fof the purpose ~ von :
aldorinE the proposed nnrnhWent -
the seattle Cataract rumpanyh ran
chlse, has been postponed nntii ffia
day night
The attorneys for The Cataract
company and the seattle Electric
company as we'll as the members
Of the Seattle Manufacturers nsHo-
citation. and prominent business men.
have been notified Of the change u
date. The nseetins will hr open 10
the public. and all citizens wha nfa
interested IN securing cheaper lisht
and power TOT the city. should make
Il = point 10 be present Friday niaht.
Cut out the stars ballot coupon
ana mail at once TO the clerk 81 Tho
city council. that the memhernt ~
the committee may know your with =
% IN tho matter u securing compfli-
tian and cheaper lights,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
PROTOCOL.
IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON u. O.. Feh. IL
Hsrfetafy Hay and Minister Howsr
havs siEusd a protocol providing
for the adjudication u the eiaifns
Of American citizens against yaa-
exusia By \ coulnis-ion. and the set
ting aside of 80 per cent. Of the Gus
toms receipts az Ia Ouayra and
Puerto cabeiio for tho payments OF
an foreign claims In such manner ss
may be determined By The Hague
tribunal
Commissioners are 10 he appoint
"a. one each by President Roosevelt
President Castro and Queen WI.
hrinina Of Holland. after May 1. and
are Co meet NJ Caracas on or heforr
June I. Their iabors must be con-
cluded within str month from that
date. The two countries are to
share pointIy the expense OF the CON-
sftsaiofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
CAN THIS
Be TRUE?

Arthur cfoahax has drawn u
sIitrw from tho matrimonial lottery o
hos witch he cnnnat taHs. accord e
illa ta allegation IN hia divorce com
plaint tiisd la the superior rourt.
this morning against his wife, sadie
,ifnshaw. The plaintiff states that
fffa wife ~ a cruel woman aud not
~ely Indifferent 60, but Heofnfui ~
paf attempt on hia part 10 enforc~
= len moderate ahafs Of ~lfeiy
en- sidcrntion.
Mrs. cronhaw says that In summer
{hne hia wife attempts to hit him
sp the head with garden rakes and
H.axeis and that In cold weather
DC shows disposition TO wreak
Vengeance on HIS head with sticks
~ stove wood. Mrs. croshaw. n ID
hated. carries firearms on her per-
IN AZ all tifnss.
THE piaintin In the suit asks for
ne custody Of his two children. AGED
seven and eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
LAST EDITION
COMMISSION BILL
IS PUT TO SLEEP

xupfA. Frh. f9-rhe rnilread
ph.ssl,n hili vas finally Killed In
sH'ss' ''.,.e TODAY after a most executing
% ' .ser,ny session. "a which the
AZ - rhAfned Speaker iiaFe with
r's s.'.nsse and Gar Hike rulings,
VIE VIE An was in tia hands % the
.,,,,,les Of the whole last week,
49, Hare ruled against Lewis
N.','llnn that the btu was nov be
~ house. Lewis Withdrew his
~ and moved that the house s."
tsfs rita committee % the whole.
~ sslsd o. take the hlli out af
y s.,.,aIgtee and place tho anti
w '.,.slan men on rxeord ~ vVtlna
,s.sss the Republican state plat
..,,.l matlea carried by a vote Of
!. N many railroad men Notins
~ ~i,n Then t,asterday, the raii.
,s.t,r. vas elected chairman u
- -. '.,,,rmittee u the whole. over
~ ,s,.x % Spokane BY ~ 90 a.
t..S t~st eas the nearest approach
r.',t,rr the members en REGARD.
" s.tl-s0mnaiassen men voted foF
ts.,.ria, and the REORGANIZATION
- ~ r.inasiey. Mine mcmbers
- she<nf ar net voting.
~..erx q King moved the adoption
,<rcft carrying indefinite pest.
s'.,smsnt 81 the hill rhis varied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
CONGRESS

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. IL
A few minutes after ths house. met
az fscon today fire was discovered b.
an empieye IN the pubic gallery. In
the nofthsast cofriiof % the hall af
the house Of representatives. Tn.
base ess ufdsf the fioar ami ~ss
caused By cfpssst elres. which had
burned off fhe insulation. Cloud. Of
sfuohs quickly aross and created
much interest. bat little excitasnent
was displayed. The water brigade
soon extimsuishet the IRE and the
da1na8s wea practically nothing.
Llttisfieid replied 10 the a,tank
made upon him few days aso by
suizar. growing oat u the autt-tfnst
MEASURE. I1ttisfssid said that the
latter deliberately. prcmefitatedit
and Intentionally distorted the
speech made ~ the fcfrnef euia-f
arose and replied. eayinx that Little
fietd was neither. fair. descent nor
oourteeaa. He said the latter ~sz
all puffef up with vanity and con
slasrea hinassif greater than psniaf
Webster.
me hoaes eoamltte. on the sars-
chant fa&fins has postponed = sptr
upon the ship subsidy bill until Moa-
DAY, a. The pfezeat pfcsp-cts foe ths
bal are thought to b. uBfasoFable-
In tbs senate q memorial was rad
from Porto Hieans srkinx that the
cuban rrst srpfty treaty BE- amend
81 10 - 70 give coffee frofn Pssto
Itico entering Cuba the highest re-
bate.
Hear. ffefn the judiciary commit
tee. reported nm antitrust bllI which
y an sniAlEsmAtlon Of the Hezf and
f1triefieid measures. with nuinbsr
% drastic amendments.
The Republican nsnst0rs held 4
csacs1e iefs this afternoon IN the
marble footn TO Arrange q program
whish viii fns1re the ratification II
the Panama treaty They viii prob
ably eEfee 10 . continuous session
% the senate until a vote {. taken.
fiy this means Morgan will be al.
inw~d N exhaust hisn--if IT an
agreement upon this course Il
reached this afternoon the senate
will remain IN session all Of tonisff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
STILL AFTER |
SMUCCLE&

Port nlakeley seems TO be N.
point which the revenue and customs
officsfs are watching now In order
operating In this vicinity. II was
learned this morning that tho rev
enue launch Guard went to that
place yesterday morning when she
Ten tho city with Customs inspectors
Delaney and Misher aboard.
The inspectors will not as yet dts.
close the exact nature % their finds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

but from The fact that they are
tfawH Ia have spent ulafa thHa toe
haufs in and about liiaksiey yeatNr
dag nnd put out again Tits morning
Tor Some point. presumably Port
itlakfley IN the Guard. II u believed
thnt important Developments are
ahput 10 bs made.
u II said that an ald time SNUG.
Riihts gang has resumed operations
At that piare ana IN bringing cone
tfaband chinese and opium from
there by nioop and steamer to BE-
aftla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

OLYMPIA. Feh. N. The commits
sieta men OF the house this afternoon
turned the tables upon their oppon-
eats by inducing Speaker Hare 10
reverse his ruling made this morn.
ms by which he Decided that the
motion to postpone Indefinitely, MAS
vhrfied upon the vlvaeuce vote The
role was called and the motion ln.s
by a vote of 90 60 a. The bill h
now upon Its second reading In the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
HOW BROWN
GOT JOHNSON

Fur engaging IN n street hrawl
with tsert Johnson. n stable hand,
fntrolman Brown was yesterday
evening latd off for two weeks with.
out pay by chisf ~ roiice sullivan
THROWN IL said 10 have gone nut 60
get lohneeu. lilo got him all right
but Johnson came ont ON top In tile
fiEht,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

EDITORS

The Unemployment % North Ia
tnte, who afu making a tour OF the
noon today.
Accompanied by committee from
the Seattle lsress club they win visit
thr Puget sound navy yard this ar
terncon. This evening they will be
TIE guests Of honor al AN Informal
reception 10 be held IN the pafi0ra Of
the Hotel Butler. To this reception
North Dakota people who are resi-
dents q Seattle, are especially In.
vited.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will
he taken for n ride about the city.