davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
HEMMED IN
FOREIGNERS KEPT CLOSELY
CONFINED AT kEwcHWASo

SEWCitwASu. March si-The Ter.
eiEu connuis have officially notified
their governments that the Russia n
commander II the garrison had for
hidden Foreigners 10 80 beyond The
mud walls - ths native city with ths
single exception thai they are allow Cd
q use The river bark between the for
rian ssttisment and the foreign gum
boats This exception IL made solely
on account % The presence ~ thr
United STATES Kt1uisnat Helena ana fhh
British cruiser Espisais. which other
wise would be- entirely cut Off from
communication with their respective
settlements
The Russian order particularly for.
bids visiting the forts on the Lao
river and also Wutaltu. y village two
miles south q the fort
Foreigners stlil have access 10 the
vest and north shores - the Lao.
and uas tho railway ard telegraph.
although the Chinraa managers u the
telegraph line have Instructed their
employees 20 withdraw 20 Thien shu
Ans Tai tn the event 81 hoHtilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
STEAMER HAD TWO
SERIOUS M|SHAPS
LINER NEW YORK RAN AGROUND AND THEM coLLloEo
WITH ANOTHER SHIP

SOUTHAMPTON. March z1.-The
American Steamship Company liner
New York arrived here and was dry
locked at noon to have repaired the
serious injuries shs suffered during
her strenuous trip from New York
20 Plymouth. Cherbourg and SOUTH
amptou. She VAS found to be badly
damaged below the water line. and
part OF fer cargo was injured.
Her first mishap occurred OFF
Cape Ia Hogue. early yesterday.
where she went aground. and for a
time Il was feared she would be
beaten 20 pieces By the heavy surf.
Later IN the day she came into coll
liaion with the Peninsgiar 4 Oriental
liner Assaye bound for Bombay
with 500 troops aboard.
She grounded at 90 o'clock In the
morning during a heavy fog while
approaching Cherbourg. and was
foatsd again after an hour and a
half.
When proceeding 70 this port and
off Hurst Castle. her bow crashed
into the Assaye's starboafd bow and
tore great hole In that vessel.
The collision threw the crews and
passenger Of both steamers into a
panic. but Il was found that the
MIDs were not in danger OF sinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
The STARS WAR SERVICE

another word about the splendid service which The
IL swing its rvadera
TWO WEEKS AGO TODAY. this newspaper printed
pictures that that
10 been printed this that
day. March z. STAR HAS PRINTED ALMOST DAILY
since the struggle
photographs OF the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
Readers Of need ot
THE NEwsPAP Ems
published solitary showing
state OF war actually far east
A
PEAT THAT Is RARELY Ace oMPiLsHED BY A NEWS
PAPER. THAT ~ EXACTLY WHAT THE STAR HAS
DONE AND IT'S SPECIAL IMPORTANCE LIES IN the uni
mua,ratInH 80 long ~ Of IL
oonereis example nsaualled service
ga the public big oel
Toxic attending the OF thu
aud the N#uhm The Star pub
this y the gifted pen q Special commssoneF W H.
Ia the far east early last Thursday
the P=I Ncw
Oscar the
BEAT THE
P-f AND THE NEW YORK HERALD THREE DAYS. and h.
STAR PURIJsIiEp PICTURES TAKEN At THE
SCENE SHOWING JUST WHAT FORM THE CELEBRATION
TOOK. THE P-L DID NOT
~ WANT THE HtNT wan NEWS AND PICTURES
YoU MUST THE STAR!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
SEPARATION FROM
WORTHLESS HUSBAND
DROVE HER INSANE
mRs SARAH BROWN INSISTED THAT HER MISSING SPOUSE
WAS LOCKED UP IN HEiGHsoRs wooDsHEo-PlTlfuL
STORY eouRr-Juoos sUsPENDs
JUDGMENT

Mira Sarah Brown. a Norwegian
" otnal who lives at ii22 Tenth ave-
nue. at~sh with her three little chill
dren. Was brought before an insan
~ commission IN the probate cour,
this morning on a ompiaint sworn
Co BY her frightened nelghhors, some
Of whom she recently threatened
to XIII.
Her case II most peculiar one.
aud Dr. J. y, Loughary. the insan-
~ expert who examined the
wonsn. says II Is one Of the most
purziihg he has met with.
When Deputy Sheriff Quilter went
TO her house 20 bring her 70 court
he found her bathing aud dressing
her little tow headed youngsters.
She brought them with her. and
the little ones were delighted at
riding IN a hack for the first timo
in their lives. They thought that
DEPUTY Quilter had planned a lovely
picnic for them
A dozen OF Mrs. Browns neigh
bofa we're waiting In the courtroom
where the examination was 10 be
held aud told tho doctors all they
Knew about the case.
Mrs. Browns husband got di-
vorce from her about two years ago
and then left the city. The d.
vorced wife took In washing and
worked hard for her children, but
apparently ncver~ recovered from
the blow Of her husbands desertion.
She acted IN q very peculiar way
and surprised the neighbors by in
siatlng that her missing husband
was hidden In the woodshed OF Mrs.
|. Freer. who lived a block away.
Il was Mrs. Browns custom to
cell en- Mrs. F'reer frequently and
demand that her husband be re-
leased from the woodshed. Mrs.
Freer did not even know Brown by
sight and on each OF these visits
told Mrs. Brown so and showed her
that she had no woodshed to hide
him In even had she wanted to
do SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
THE LAST PORT ARTHUR BATTLE
WAS 4 SPLENDID JAP VICTORY
ADMIRAL TOGO SUBMITS HIS REPORT OF The RECENT CON.
FLcr BETWEEN THE TWO TORPEDO BOAT FLEETS

TOXIC. March ai.-Vtce ADMIRAL
9Nogo has submitted to the govern
ment the report OF the recent CON
fitct between the japanese destroyer
fleet and tho Russian flotilla OF
torpedo boats at Port Arthur The
report IL from Captain Tsuohyu.
commander q the Third division OF
the destroyer fleet and shows that
the japanese success was even
greater than the early meager ac-
counts OF the battle indicated.
Tsuchya says that az one time
during the battle the ships were 90
close together that the Russians
threw explosives onto the decks OF
one Of the Japanese destroysrs. but
the charges failed 10 det0nate and
no damage was done. Every vessel
engaged was more or less damaged.
but none seriously The japanese
lost six killed ana eight wounded.
while the Russian losses wers much
greater owing 90 the sinking OF the
stsreguschtchi with all on board.
The japanese victory. according 20
the report. was due in the main 60
the superior craftsmanship % the
Japanese gunners whose aim was
almost perfect IN spite OF the heavy
sea running during the encounter.
Added 20 this fact WAS also the SUI
rerior armament % the Japanese
squadron. which consisted of six
pound guns, while the Russians were
equipped with three Founders.
The japanese opened the attack
With a raking fire which swept the
heek Of the nearest Russian destroy
er and killed her captain and three
seamen. The lieutenant fell mortal
II wounded next and the second
lieutenant. who took his place on the
bridge. was picked eff by Japan
rse sharpshooter who pierced hts
heart with a rife ball The cox
swain Was next IN command. and
another sharpshooter picked him Off
The japanese then closed IN on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

GUS five years Nearly 1000 petitions
have been referred % us. 400 ofdi-
nanceH, the major portion ~ which
passed. have been introduced BY the
members. there have been 80 cum
nitteo meetings aud ~ meetings Of
the council The records take up issg
closely typeWritten paRsa."
Resolutions were passed thanking
everybody, from the lanitor and neWR-
paper reporters 10 the highest city
officials. for their considerate treat
meut Of the council.
a petition signed by ~ residents Of
Beacon hiil. asking that the Seattle
Electric company be compelled 90 com
ply with Ordinance bs1t. requiring Il
% extend lie Beacon hill line. was re-
fcfrcd 60 the incoming council An
extension Of two blocks along the
Cedar river water main right-of way
from Laudon street is desired.
The building ordinance waa amend
"a 20 that u would conform 10 chang
inE conditions The ordinance stipu-
lated certain requirements for six
story buildings. which cannot be con-
formed with IN the new schwubacher
building. which Is going 10 DO eight
stories hfgh.
The opening Of Thlrty-fourth avenue
through Washington Heights addition
was Indefinitely postponed.
Mayor ffumea came 70 hiH office as
usual this morning. after buying a
block ~ chewing tobacco During the
morning be assisted his private uecfe-
tary IN clearing out his belongings IN
the office. aud 81 noon Mayor Bal
linEUF and hia private secretary. John
~. BhiiinEcr. took possession.
Mayor HumeH Hauntsfsd into the po-
lice station during the morning.
Say. Johu." be Haid. speaking 20
Jhiicr Corbstt LET me have a couple
81 'trurtisH,' vii your
Sure answered the veteran TALLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

T But the woman nursed the de-
fusion and began 10 grow abusive
Recently she stated her belief that
Mrp Freer was dog and began &c
call her ~Fido." She would stand
out Ia front OF Mrs Frsers house
and whistle FOR hours. calling
Here. Fidoi Here. Fido,"
Every one let Mrs. Brown severely
alone until Friday. when she made
an attack on Mra Freers daughter
Madge. and would have harmed her
n a paser-by had not rescued the
girl. Mrs. Brown demanded that
the girl give her the key of the
woodHhed. where she said her hus-
band vas.
While the neighbors were telling
their story IN court Mrs. B0wn in
terrupted them from time to time
and seemed much wrought up.
Finally she began 20 cry and said
they were prosecuting her. She
talked nationally, though she in
sisted her husband was locked In
a woodshe1.
Did you get n divorce from your
HuAhhfA9f AfMs AAANM ~ ANAh 1hAARt =
asked. sor did he divorce you -
lie did get one from me" she
sobbed. aon the ground of cruelty.
l had TO beat him every night be-
cause he wouldn't work"
The doctors did not know what TO
do with the woman. They did not
wish To separate her from her
babies, yet found her 90 be insane
90 certain degree. II was finally
decided TO allow her 10 return 70
her home until her relatives In MIN
nesota can be heard from. She Will
then either be sent TO the asylum
or back TO her old home I'm Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Brown WAS warned not to
annoy her neighbors again, but II
was only with considerable mis-
givings on the part OF the doctors
and Judge Bell that her fearful re-
quest to be allowed TO go home With
her children was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

but what % v5u want EN- forT'
I'm going O. move"
How much have you got 20 move 20
The mayor ran his fingers through
his mat ~ curly white hair aud
thought Tor n minute.
We'll" ne remarked. with hearty
laugh. rive got n city directory ana
"a city charter"
This afternoon the new mayor filed
his official reappolBtmsnt q Fire
Chief Cook and Port Warden NJ. Q.
Jensen and his appointment o. John
Sullivan az police captain and acting
chief
From now on until April I. Sullivan
will bs acting chief Of the police de-
partment With the rank OF captain. on
that date Tom Delaney will be made
chief and Sullivan will be reduced TO
the rank Of detective. with charge 81
the detective force. This action was
taken ~ the civil service commission
ct n meeting Saturday afternoon. upon
the recommendation q Mayor Bal
iinRef and cK-Meyor Hames.
The new mayors office hours at the
city hall will be from 30 70 u o'clock
81 the morning and from ] 10 4 o'clock
IN the Afternoon. during which time
either himself or secretary will DO
present Much u the routine work
he will turn over % his secretary. 30
that he can devote more time 20 Inn
poftsnt matters. He will make a close
investigation Of city affairs and az
coon as possible make a trip 20 tho
Cedar river water and lighting plants
with city Engineer Thomson.
At 100 o clock this afternoon. at his
private office In the Bailey block. the
city officials and employee. through
city Engineer Thomson. presented sx-
Mayor Humes with a SOC office desk
and chair. The mayor thanked them
for their present IN q characteristics
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

only want 70 say IN the words Of
that prince 81 good fellows. Lou
Cohen. IL good and youwill be
happy
"Wher / retire 60 private life" Mr.
Parry said. IL RtrrptiuE the Rift. the
MOST pleasant memories u nf off
ciai life vii be iu connection With my
two years presidency ~ this council
During mY ten years service III the
riiy government have had many
other tokens - your friendship This
council has q particularly bright rec
ord II has passed 4 Per cent q the
total number % ordinances passed
ainee fsas when the fret ones rerp-
lmtiuE drunkenness and the rNHtFtc-
ticus on swine running az large we're
made iaua by the pioneers Il the
city
During those two years more work
has been done than during any previ-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

crippled boat and swept her decks
clean OF the members OF the crew
yet remaining. Tho vessel Was al
most Immediately boarded and the
japanese fiag supplanted the Rus
sian ensign.
Meanwhile the fire OF the japanese
on the other Russian destroyer did
considerable damage. but her com
mander, rcalisinE the hopelessness
Of continuing the unequal contest
pu, her about and got on the Port
Arthur side Of the Japanese attack
iuE force.
He then slgnailed for full speed
and succeeded Ia distaucInE the Jap.
0uese. although the upper works OF
his vessel were badly riddisd
one or gho japanese aaatroyers
was damaged BY a shot which struck
her below the water line. flooding
two compartments ana wetting the
ammunition for tho quick firing
gums This put the boat cut Of ac-
ton.
Another destroyer was struck on
the bridge one OF the crew being
Killed while the captain and sub
lieutenant who were on the bridge
at the time had very narrow escapes
The pinnacle was swept away and
the wireless telegraph apparatus was
Knocked into the sea. This same
destroyer was struck BY three
inch proleotiie which plercsd her
she'll
A japanese lieutenant who board
ed the stsrcguechtehl said he had
never seen a more siekenlnE sight
Thirty bodies. terribly mutiiatsd BY
a shell. were lying on the deck ~
the Japanese approached. two Rus
sian blueiaekcts rushed from the
coming tower. locked themselves In
the cabin and refused to come out
Two Htokera jumped overheard and
were picked up. These. with two
wounded men. were the only sur
viVora OF n crew OF 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
ACTOR TOOK
HIS LIFE
BOB" Iceland GOT TIRED OF
LIFE AND TURNED ON THE
GAS

DETROIT. Mich. March 2i.-Rob-
ert Iceland. an actor and writer OF
several mclodramaa. vas found dead
I'm bis room yesterday. lie had com
United suicide BY turning on the
gas. Iceland. who was 30 years OF
age. IN said by one OF HIS friends.
to be the son of a wealthy banker
la Salt Lake city named Smedley.
Iceland was last seen alive last
Thursday morning. and II IL believed
he turned on the gas and died
Thursday afternoon. His prspara-
ton had been most careful, and he
even removed the tip Of the gas Jet
to insure a more rapid flow. on tho
table he left a note, reading:
My only request ia that be
buried here at the expense OF tho
city spent hundreds OF dollars
while here az member OF various
theatrical companies Don't notify
my parents. IL n unnecessary" on
the back OF this note he had written
that weakness and Illness ns the re-
suit OF an operation for appendicitis
and an attack of typhoid fever had
lncapacltnted him for work.
II am very we'll connected" he
wrote. probably better than anyone
IN the theatrical profession. Last
season I played a leading role IN
The Chaperones.
Leeiand's real name Is william
Burns smedlcy. lie n tho son Of
william y. smsdley. wealthy
banker and insurance man OF Salt
Lake city. smodley was known
both as an actor and playwright
During the past year he has been
starring In Her Fatal SIM" a play
written by himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

not provided with guns Since the
bombardmrnt parties have been work
ira niEht ard ia q place guns in
position The bomhafdnsnt destroy ID
the i.inevitch hHtfsFy. The Russian
ioma-p were HiiEht because the bat
tsrisa we're deserted The same con-
fltions prevail at Nladtvastok az AZ
Pert Arthur. The supply of provisions
there 10 runninE short and tho pnpua
iatt1n 10 panie-afrieksn. The lee 10
considered the only real protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
DkSGRACED HER
HHITENED HEAD

Mrs. J. ID. Price. 20 years OF age.
was arrested by Patrolman lie Count
on upper Second avenue, this after
noon. on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. The old woman is
gray headed and is said to be the
mother OF a large family. She was
hopelcssly intoxicated nd hilarious
when the officer arrested her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

ROCKFORD. III. March IL
Members OF the Illinois Laundry
mems Association assembled In
Rockford today for their annual con
vention. The session viii continue
two days and will be devoted TO the
discussion OF methods In the various
branches of the laundry business.
Tho presiding officer OF the conven-
ton Is w. II. White OF Joliet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
THOUSANDS
HOMELESS
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS A
RUSSIAN ToWN-MANY LIVES
REPORTED LOST

BERLIN. March 1.-THE TaRebiatt
reports that a disastrous fire has COM
plotely wiped out the town Of kIevan
In Russia, destroying over 1000 homes.
tho churches. syuagoEuea and schools.
and other public buildings
Many lives are said 10 have been
lost, and over 5000 people rendered
homeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
TWO INJURED
IN 4 COLLISION

REDDING. Cal. March 2i.-The
southbound Southern Pacific over
land No. Is crashed into a wreck
ing train at Cantara last night
John Funskiv and George kukson
were badly injured. Fireman Bert
Mount of the passenger engine 10
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

beers. making a few appropriate re
marks
For the same reason that ordi-
nance bg. which prohibits smoking
m the council chambers. has been
discreRurded 1 claim the privilege 81
INDUCING IN personalities. he said.
4 want 10 aay in behalf Of the other
members Of this body that We con-
slider you the best president We ever
had You have presided with EN-
inent justice nd ability. In giving
you this token OF our appreciation /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
MAYOR BALL/NGER AND NEW
CITY COUNCIL nv OFFICE

CHANGE WAS MADE WITH scANT FORMALLY AT NOON
MEMBERS LEGISLATIVE ADJOURN
DAY AFTER PRESENTING PRESIDENT PARRY WITH A
DIAMOND sruo-ollL ELECTED To PRESIDE OVER NEW
couHclL-EH.mAYoR HuMEs GIVEN SUBSTANTIAL
TESTIMONIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
UNITED IN DEATH

While the body Of his wife. who
died few days ago, lay In Butter
worth's morRue IN this city await
Ing burial. e. ]. Carlson OF Seattle
died In Phoenix. AriE. The body Of
the husband will be shipped 90 Seat
tie and a double funeral held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
WooTEN is CAUGHT

Patrolman Potter arrested John n.
wooten, an advertising solicitor,
yesterday morning. II Is alleged
that wooten Is wanted I'm Belling-
ham for misrepresentation Of funds.
He formerly worked In this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
SUICIDE
NELs C. HoRpUM FEARED HE
WOULD BE RETURNED TO
INSANE ASYLUM

Fearing he would again go insane.
Neis 6. HOrdum shot himself
through the head In a cabin at 6i8
Dearborn street. Saturday night lie
died two hours later at the Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

side Mission hospital. Hordum had
talked considerably about killing
himself rather than SO back to the
Stella COON Asylum. where he had
once been confined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
METAL TRADES ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 81.
Representatives OF. the $4,000
workmen throughout the country
who are under the jurisdiction OF
the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton were present today at the OPEN
ing OF the annual convention OF the
association. The gathering viii be
In session three days and will be de-
voted TO the discussion of various
questions affecting the interests OF
the association and its members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

and recently disappeared. taking
with him a rig he had hired at
local livery stable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
BATTERIES
DESERTED

NEwcHw March = Accord.
lng 70 Information received here the
reason the Niadivuat0k forts did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

L. s. Rose. a raneher, was ar
rested this afternoon BY Humane Of
fIeer Clark for fast driving,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

HOLLYHEAD. March ai--rhs Amer
lean liner Merriam collided with the
steamer 0langrant this morning. The
latter was seriously damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

LIVERPOOL. March n.-The Merriam
arrived this afternoon and landed her
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

and quiet was restored. Miraculous
as Il may seem. no one was injured
on either ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Will PROBABLY HEAD PEOPLES
PARTY TICKET IN STATE
OF WASHINGTON.
Candidates Will Be Nominated by re-
tition-Democratic and Republican
Parties Are Arraiened.

The appointment of a state central
committee by the recent peoples party
convention in Seattle is pointed at as
the initial step toward the reorgani-
cation of the party in this state The
members of the party. it is explained
deem the project advisable because
of the dissension in the ranks of the
old parties
A state ticket is to be placed in the
field at the coming election and the
slate outlined at present is:
For governor, Neal Cheatham of
tor
For lieutenant governor, Thurston
Daniels. of Vancouver, formerly lieu
tenant governor
For congress. Harris Baldwin of
Spokane and George Cotterill of Seat
tie
The ticket is to be put in the field
by petition. the party having failed to
nominate a ticket at the last election.
In the manifesto sent out by the
state central committee the democratic
party is bitterly arraigned for Its
Supine surrender to the money bags
of the nation and for it's traitOrOus
treatment of the peoples party. 1t
prOffered us in 1896 an apparently hOil-
orable alliance upon a platform akin
to our beliefs, with pledges for future
united work for the uplifting of hui
manity In 1900 it again proffered
friendship and alliance
1t is further stated that on this ac-
count many of the workers entered the
democratic fold, only to be betrayed at
ST. Louis.
The republicans are arraigned for a
fostering care of the trusts and for
lavish expenditures of public money.
stating that the party has set at
naught the simplicity of the forefath-
ers and has started "a gaudy and eff
fusive aping of kingcraft wholly at
variance with the principles of repub-
lican government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Money Well Invested

Thirteen of December, 1901. fonr,
honest 1aboring men and worna, =
Eureka, Cal, organized the Califor..
Cooperative Medical company COS,
talized at s1,000.00O. fifty thors..,
shares at $50 each: all are eouaI.
hold but one share. Purposes If 90
company: TO maintain offices
pitfalls and sanitariums. employ n,.
Sicians to treat. cure and keen ~,
members and little ones we'll: In moi
tain laboratories, stores and deno,s
manufacture, advertise and sell MAJ,
cine. Dividends have averaged o,..
s. a month from sales of "OiI of IA.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" tnsv,..
sive cures for rheumatism. ki5r..
stomach and nervous troubles. sold -
best druggists; the company has ,on.
nearly 1000 members; SHARES hava al
vanced to s35 and will rise again soo.
On payment of one dollar down ou,
one dollar for "a consecutive Weeks -
company will issue one paid-un sbou.
Inclose full name. nationality b;rtt
place, age, height, with price of ebar,
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT, Pres. and Co,
Mgr, 457 9Th ST, Oakland. Cal.