davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30


For the week ending June %, comp lied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
company, of Aberdeen:
JIG Wheeock to w l. McNair, lots l
2, blk Z, Campbell's add Hoquiam-$l
FIR Wells to Geo Casacastinas, lots 2
), J2, blk 4, Aberdeen-$15O.
w r Campbell to G Anderson, lots Is
sto 25, blk 5, Eaton's add Elma-$300,
U to Louis Fogel, patent sea OF seA
sec Is, ne4 RI ne14 sec 24-2l-1O.
j Evans to G Casey, 25 leo feet in
Dot 5, sec 9.l7-9. Aberdeen-$1250.
w J Patterson to Fred H Green, swh
sec 6.16-6-$l.
County =" -a- t. r Poison ct al, tax
deed, TO- Ii, sac ~ l7-S.
u TO G D Harp. So OF sw14 sec r.
l5-5.
f Hubert to NJ l. Drake, lots 4, 5, blk
8, First add South erdeen-$1.
W : f"t ",.i. to - L Drake, lot g.
biz o, .,n .Aberdeen-$1.
j. Zimmerman to + G Sharkey, nwl4
sec 5 nwA of swl4 sec IS, M of sea
sec IS, n1s of swL sec IS, swh sec Z, all
in township 1S-11-$l5, 900.
H Scott to Many J Cooper, tract in sec
.30-16.4, Oakvile-$200.
Treasurer Chehalis county to r ]
Stoner tax deed lot 5, blk 5, Brewers
add Oakville.
Z Gartin to Emil Wenk, lot IL, blk %,
w & B add Aberdeen-$346.
j R Evans TO G Casey, NV corner OF
lot z. blk Benn's First add Aberdeen
$3.50.
W. Patterson to Fred H Green, swZ
sec 166-Sl00.
Treasurer Chehalis county to Robert
and Alex Poison, lot IA, sec POTTS.
Mark Payeite 80 Mary Hartung, lot 4
blk d, " {. add Aserdeen-$175,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
Worlds Fair St..Louis.

Excursion tickets 10 the great EXPOSE
ton will again be on sale July list, End
and 3rd good returning 80 days. 10days
going limit stop cvers allowed going in
either direction, within limit of ticket.
H. B. ELDER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

Mems white handkerchefs &c
Our 10 cent mems gray socks closing out price &c
Our % cent men suspenders, closing out price 1Oc
Our Is cent mems silk ties, closing out price. &c
Our 10 cent Turkey red handkerchefs closing Sc
Ladies 25 cent black seamless hose closing out SC
Ladies Is cent ribbed vests, closing out price &c
. Our cent mems black and tan hose &c
Our Is cent men S wool hose closing out price 1Oc
Our 80 cent boys knee pants, closing out price, 1oc
Our IS cent mems fancy half hose closing out 1910
Our SO cent boys sweaters, closing out price-~ 24c
!, Ladies ST so and ST.. rs kid gloves, all shades - 79c
Ladies' $500 and 50. so kid Gloves all shades 81 Is
Our IS cent Arrow brand collars, O9c
Our Is and IS cent boys caps closing out price 19c
Our 80 and IS cent men caps closing out price SIC
Our 80 and rs cent mems working shirts 35c
Our so cent mems underwear, closing out price, Fac
Our Sl.o genuine horsehide gloves. aye
Our 81 90 fancy dress shirts, closing out price 39c
Our 80 cent silk suspenders, closing out price zoe
Our 81 90 natural wool underwear Acc
Our 125 fine wool underwear o7c
The celebrated 81 SO all wool Eagle underwear csc
Our 81. Is and $.5O dress stiff bosom shirts 79c
Our l5O cent dress hats, closing out price ~~. CSC
Our 200 dress hats, closing out price 81 ~
Our 300 dress hats closing out price 65
Our $50 and 50. 90 dress hats 20
Our IS and so Monarch, Standard and Summit
dress Shirts closing out price 79c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
AT COURT HOUSE
list or INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Ainutss Of the Superior Court. and List Of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru.
Inents Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
rng June %, 1904.
NC Wheeler, administrator, vs. Jean
B Stewart Judgment in favor of deien-
'dant.
Herman Hebig Va Grays Harbor
Electric Co. Motion to require the
plaitif to submit TO further medical
examination denied.
WiterC orbin Machinery Co VS. Mon
tesano National Bank. Demurrer uf
plaintiff oyerruled.
Neysev Bros VS. Montesano National
Bank. Demurrer garnishee deendan.
loverruled.
Minnie Briggs VS. Frank Briggs. Decree
OF divorse signed.
Chas Neysey vs. a F Miller. Judg.
anent in favor OF plaintiff.
Chas. Vevsey VS. City of Aberdeen.
Demurrer Of plaintiff overruen.
Lewis Halliday VS. City OF Hoquiam.
Demurrer of defendant overrnled.
State VS. ] II Myers. Dismissed
Marv lTolppa VS. X Rahkonon.
Demurrer Vi defendant overruled.
State VS. Jos Campbell. 1.-TWO cases.
aSel Ior tf'ai July L.
w F For,iner VS. N p Ry Co. Com
Gniesion to take deposition.
Ed Blair VS. Ruby Poland. Defendant
required to die,niss action.
j S Ingram VS. Isaac Stevens. Judg-
ment ioreclcsing tax lien signed.
W II France VS. G B Weatherwax.
Same.
Thressa Lewis VS. Allen Lewis. De-
snurrer 10 complaint overruled.
& II Commercial Co VS. Chas Neeson
Verdict in favor CT defendant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
THE SALE IS NOW ON.
Far Will Pei

Our 5000 mems SUITS closing out price ~~~S IS
Our 800 mems wool cheviot suits a. IS
Our mems cheviot and worsted suits .~ IS
Our mems fine worsted suits .~... 65
Our 1850 black, blue and gray worsted suits 65
Our 1900 fancy Scotch chevot, melton and
worsted suits, closing out sale 10 as
Our SrS and $40 tailor made worsed suits - IS
Our II. so all wool overcoats~ 65
Our 1900 all wool overcoats ~ IS
Our S1S finest Eng. melton and kersey overcoas S.
Our chdren's So. 90 knee pant suits ~..~..~~. IS
Our childrens $50 knee pant suits 2 IS
Our chdren's 500 and 5000 knee pants suits 3 IS
Our 81 90 three piece knee pants suits 65
Our 500 and 6 90 piece knee pants suits as
Our boys Sc. so long pants suits ...~ ) IS
Our boys 8.5o long pants suits d IS
Our mems $50 all wool pants as
Our mems $50 all wool pants IS
Onr mems 400 all wool pants -. Is
Our mems 500 and 500 fine tailor made pants IS
Our mems $50 Corduroy pants . ... 4S
Our So. 90 men S calf shoes as
Our $50 mems calf shoes 65
Our 3 90 mems calf and kid shoes - IS
Our $50 mems hand ed shoes IS
Our trunks, suit cases ard vases at the same pro-
portionate prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
NEW CASES

state vs. Frank Francis; burglary.
defendants, = Ry Co., garnishee de.
PENDANTS garni,hment.
Lewis Halliday VS. City of Hoquiam
damages for personal injuries.
Rose Taylor VS. Il A Beckwith per-
'sona1 Injuries.
s " Hicks & Sons Co VS. Henry Foster
ct al, debt: abstract of judgment from
Wshkiakum county.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

eral Gummere. at Tangier, relative 10
the PerdIcaris negotiations. This IN
dicates that satisfactory progress IL not
being made. and 1t is intlmated thatsthe
good filth Of the Moorish Governnaent
Is being called into question by our
negotlators.
In response to their application for
further instructions. Secretary Hay has
told them that they must adhere
strictly to their original instructions:
that they must not in n way become
involved In guarantees or otherwise
with other nations. and that they must
not lane marines or sailors without spe-
cifc Instructions from Washington. and.
finally. tina they must demand from the
Moorish Government either Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead.
TANGIER. June Pit Is said on
good authority that Messrs. Perdic-
carts and Marley will be released to-
morrow when the ransom 10000
partly in checks and partly in silver.
will be sent to Raisuli. The amount
NJ the ransom has been advanced to
the Sultan by a French firm here.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
LONG RIVER SERVICE.
Capts. Pos and Wilson Have h"o
Ex %pericnce OF Many Years

To the Editor of The Evening World;
Noting your questions published MON
day. June ~, in your seventh city even
ing edition, under the caption or no"
do These Captains Get Their Licenses
in which you mention our steamers T.
" Morse and Adirondack. would ask
IN all fairness to u readers that you
publIsh the folio wing:
Cant. George h. Post OF our steamer
h, "A. Morse has been in the service
~ mis- line Tor about twenty-five yenFs'
having been promoted successlvcIy irUm,
inlk.UuI, whcelSnnn and lu~artermasler
10 nrst pilot. III which capacity ne tLts
served fifteen years. and the past yeai
he was promoted 70 captain
Can't. Il. ). Wilson OF our steamer
has been on the HUDSON
river for the past thirty-hNe years,
serving his time on sloOps, towboats
and MESSENGER steamboats,. He. has been
in the service OF this hne tor about
IurnIy wears, beng first pilot Tor ten
Years. He has served continuously on
the Hudson River. with the exception
~ ton wears. when he was commander
on one of the Brooklyn ierry-boats'
These records speak for themselves,
and can assure you that the aDOEcA
mentioned captains are well quilhtai
and duly prepared for the positions
rhey hold. Besides tncIr master IL
censes. they also hold hrst,Gl3ss piiot
licenses, y. IL.
June u. Secretary and Treasurer
The evening world., 1904-06-22

facts regarding this most aggressive
and merciless of all diseases:
Consumption is a durable disease.
at "a be prevented in all stages.
1T may he cured in. any climate.
Persons cured OF consumption are
no longer ~curtosities.
The reason go many cases are not
cured Is because the disease is not
recognized as consumption until it
has reached the third stage.
"Dr. Anderson's X Light Is the
first and only accurate can of OBJ
tanning an absolutely correct knowl-
edge OF diseases of the chest by look
ing into the body.
by means of his Y Light DR.. An
derson sees AT ONCE whether his
patient has consumption. asthma,
bronchitis. or catarrh of the tubes.
"Dr. Anderson cures by the use OF
his Germicidal Vapor Inhalation
treatment.
Medicine taken into the stomach
will not cure or reach the lungs,
THE Germicidal Inhalation Vapors
are breathed directly into the lungs,
and kill the germs forming there and
heal the sore places"
Consult DIR. Anderson. Costs you
nothing for an X Light examination
and consultation. Hours, 10 to s.:
Sundays, II to ,: Mon. We'd, Fri.
evgs.. 6 40 $. 30 West ed ST., New
York.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
SAYS APS
KILLED EMERSON
New Light Thrown on Death Of
The World Core, pondent Re-
ported to Have Been Killed
for a Spy by Russians.

According to n despatch received by
The Evening World to-day Mr.. Dunn.
var correspondent for Golfers Weekly,
who has just arrived at Seattle, Wash.
from the Far East, rs of the opinion
that Edwin Emerson, jr.. one OF thc
correspondents for the New York World
~ the Far East. has been shot to death
by the Japanese ana not by the Rus
SLAMS.
Word mas received In New York by
The World Yesterday that Emerson had
been shot outside Mukden by retreatIng
Russians, who mistook him for Il spy.
II was explained that Col. Emerson.
firing Of tie strict censorship observed
by the japanese. which made IL i'm
possible for him or other corrcspon-
dents In MnnChuria to get dispatches
except those censored by the Japanese
through to his paper. had determined
to press forward and establish com
munication with the Russian lines. A
letter received rom Emerson by The
World several day aRo which was dated
MAY II said:
"Mukdcn is muzzlcd. No news can
get out from here
Emerson then left Mukden and went
to Slnmintum, "A point on the railroad
about fifty miles northwest of Mukden.
Mr.. Dunn's statement places me
shooting of Col. Emerson In an entirely
new light. The theory Is now tina
| Emerson offended the japanese by cvtd-
| ing their censorship and that he was
caught when the Russians met their re-
cent defeats before n after the re.
treat of Gen. Stnckelbcrg's troops. and
that ne WAS shot to death by the
Japanese. 80,
/ waiting with much anxiety news OF MI
death. Living in New York are his tive
children, to whom lie was greatly Mt
tnched. and two brothers. a thlr'
brother and sister live In Chicago ant
, fourth brother in Denver.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
NO TRACE OF
KATIE KLEIN, WHO
WAS ON

One OF those who was on the General
Slocum. and who has not been seen
since the boat sank, Is Katie KLEIN.
twenty-one years old, and who lived at
No. 1876 East Fifteenth street. Katie had
many friends, and her family is dis
tracted. Her parents appealed to The
Evening World for help In finding the
body. .
Katie was 5 feet 2 inches In height. of
light complexion, weighed l2j pounds,
and wore a crash dress and high-hocled
shoes. There was a small mark on the
centre of her forehead. She Wore a
garnet ring, screw earrings; and a gold
watch and chadn pinned to her breast,
The evening world., 1904-06-22

now with very good results. God bless
Palne's Celery Co~mpound."-F. M. Lock-
ard. $40 Gold St. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tired feeling is really n form OF nerve
prostration. the inner nerves and the whole
system broken down by constant strain on
tho inner energies OF the body. Pains's
Celery Compound braces and invigorates at
once, and quickly cures. 1t is the one rem
edy that purihes the system without purk-
ing-gives strength instead Of taking
strength. ss
The evening world., 1904-06-22

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-"I cannot speak
too highly OF your wonderful remedy.
Paine's Celery Compound. I suffered for
ten years with weakness and nervous pros
traitor, and doctored with n number oil
physicians, spending about $50. but re-
ceiyed no benefit. A friend advised me 10
try Paine's Celery Compound. / bought a
bottle. and BEFORE 1T WAS HALF GONE
7 felt like a new man. Have now taken
Eve bottles, and am entirely cured. MY
wife ia taking Paine's Celery Compound
The evening world., 1904-06-22
REV. SAM JONES SAYS mo"
Won't Run for Nice-President On
Ticket with Miles.
Especial to Thc Evening World

fSpNoIaI 10 INC F'N"ITHE NOTHT
ATLANTA. GA. June 22.-Rev. sam
l., Jones was asked IL he would accept
The nomination for NiCc-ProsIdent on
the Prohibition ticket. lie said.
"A falsu alarm. Don't lot any OF
my friends get the idea that | am going
ia run for Vice-PresIdcnt with Gen.
M!lsJ.
~ won't ride behind anything that
wears hair and l have some choice
who rides behind me. II 1 ride Mt all"
The evening world., 1904-06-22
LIFE-PRESERVERS EXPOSED AL WINTER.

G. Did you examine the lfe-preservers O the General Slocum this
year? A. i did sc fr as seeing them n their places.
G. Were not some of them lefto outside all year? A. Some of them were.
Those that we're exposed to the weather we're taken into the cabin and
piled nj. They looked all right after they were put up.
Q. Did you examine the life boats Of the Gen. slocum before she went
into commission? A. | did. They we're all right. l saw Them hanging in
their davns.
q. You got $50 new nfepreservers o board the Grand Republic this
year? A. Yes.
@. Will you allow u representatives to go down and take the num-
Ibers off The preServers Of the Grand Republic.
Attorney McManus objected, saying: our representatives went down
to the boat night before last and stole the log of the ship. and we don't
want thieves aboard"
Mr.. Caravan smiled.
Yes, you may laugh, but 1t is larceny and interfering with our bust
ness"
The evening world., 1904-06-22
PERD|CAR|S ALIVE,
OR RA|SUL| DEAD
Moorish Government, Giving In
locations OF Bad Faith, Will
Be Compelled to Accept Final
Terms from Washington.

WASHINGTON, June "A cable
gram was received to-day by Secretary
Hay. through the Navy Department and
Admiral Chadwick. from Consul-Gen-
The evening world., 1904-06-22
MEETS THE CUNARD'S CUT
international Marine Company in
steeraRe Rate War.

The International Mercantile Marine
Company announced to-day that II had
met the cut in steerage rates OF $l5 to
London Al m $lI to Antwerp. put into eff
ra.. Yesterday oy the GUARD liI.e.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
BAG OF MONEY CARRIE


Thomas Ryan, a waiter, was called.
O. What did you do when the fire occurred? A l raj UP III ueA anu
helped to get life preservers on the ladies n children.
@ You put a nfepreserver o yourself, didnt YOU a y" !"
OF the steward and he jumped overheard. IT,
O. What became of him? He was drowned wasnt e A. ie' ''
He was holding a heavy bag of money in his hand when lie Jumped
O What became of the ladies' and children? A. They all yer oVer-
board.
O. Ever see any Of them again? A. No, sir.
c. Did O any one? A. Yes, a little boy. l put a nte-preSei'e
on him and took him ashore. A nurse from Lebanon Hospital 'ooh III"
from my arms. He is there now. ,
O. How many people do you think you helped? A NC" ~
good many. .,.. ,ht,t
@ why didn't you put n lfe-preserver IN yourself! A oion 'n'nA
Of it. Anyway, l can swim. ,.u,,or.
ire Maria Behrends, of No. ss Third street, one oil the urVi'o'''
an nterpret told a most pathetic story Of thu disaster
with nv children W e were preparing to eat lunch in tn cent o. 'e
Middle deck when we heard the cry of fire. There a a great ruh Oh po-
no and we were all mixed up. My children we're swept ava! hit III"
as 7 raj r. the stairway my hands caught IN the raj and they Were urheu'
luer hands were in bandages) l was carried over the rail I'M INTO the
water and then picked up and taken to the island in a ooaI mere let
nv Oldest daughter, who had also beer ave
O How many children did you lose? A. Two girls, eight and ten years
old.
O How many OF your family were lost? A, My two little girls one
eight years old, one ten.
Mrs Bebrends. choked IS the words al from her IN a whisper. The
Jurors nearest to the witness stand turned their faces away and the jurors
further back in the box looked at me another grimly.
The inquest will be resumed tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

was called to produce the names OF the stockholders. The list contained
about twenty-five names. 1t was entered al evidence but was not made
public.
President Barnaby was recalled to be questioned concerning the Ave
bills for life preservers.
@. (By MIR. Garvan) The first day you testified you said every one had
informed you that these lfe-preservers had had gone aboard the slocum.
Do you wish to change that testimony now?
Attorney McManus objected and Mr.. Garvan changed the question to
Was that first statement true?"
Judge Dittenhoefer instructed Barnaby not to answer. Mr. Gar,an
brought out that the witness based his former testimony o the assumption
that the life preservers had been furnished to the Slocum.
@. Don't you know that these ife-preservers went to the Grand Re-
public? A. No, sir.
Q Don't you know you can find out? A. I wish l did.
@. Don't you know that men from my office went down to the Grand
Republic night before last and counted the $50 life preservers represented
by these bills?
This brought Attorneys Dittenhoefer and McManus to their feet again,
but Mr.. Garvan interrupted by saying:
al hiring this nj because this witness came here IL bd faith with
eI.scd bills, saying they represented Iife-prcscr~-rs N aboard the
sIocun when he knew ms n fhct IN these Ifc-preser,ers did O go
O In General slocun."
The evening world., 1904-06-22
THREW LIFE PRESERYERS OYERBOARD.

Q. by Juror Jennings) Did you save any lives? A. Yes, many.
@. How did you do it? A. Well, when the people Jumped overheard,
threw thirty or forty life preservers to them.
@. In what condition we're the preservers: A. Well, they didn't en-
acty break, but they had holes in them.
This statement Jared the attorneys for the company aud for inspectors
Q. How big were the holes? A. Big as a quarter.
c. How long had the holes been in the preservers? A. Ever since
was O n the boat / think they were worm into preservers by the constant
vibration OF the ship, the wires holding them up rubbing against the pre-
servers.
G. Did you report it to any one: A. Yes, I told Mate Flanagan. saw
the puverzcd cork leaking ut of them and said l had better fix them lie
finally told m to take down the worst ne and throw 1t away.
Capt John A. Pease, of the Grand Republic and Port Captain of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company. testified that he had charge of out
fitting the General Slocum last spring
9. Were there any, new lfepreservers bought for the General Slocum
this year? A. Not to my knowledge.
Q Last year? A. Not ito my knowledge.
@ Year before that? A. You are going too far back for me now.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
CONSUM PTION
is A

Il I h e
r u s q de
a G n s I
I uberculo-
sis DR.. p.
l.. Ander-
son, the X
Light Spe-
cialist and
leading ex-
pert In the
{ eatment
and cure of
C o nsump-
and
other chest
dis e a s es.
asserts the
I o flowing
The evening world., 1904-06-22
OF COMPANY OFFICERS.

Secretary Atkinson ws recalled by Mr.. Garvan.
O. What salary did tbs President of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Com
pany receive? A. $4,000
@. And how much did you receive? A. $50 a month and percentage.
O. What other salaried officers weret there? A. Captains Pease and Van
Schack.
c. How much did they receive? A. Capt. Pease got 5000 a month in
summer and 800 in winter, and Capt Van Schack got $3.50 a month in
summer and SIS in winter
Mr. Atkinson a ordered to produce the list of bondholders of the
company and other books.
William W. TrcmNey, who hal been a waiter o Pacific coast craft,
and who became a deckhand the General slocum o May "a, followed
President Barnaby and startled the courtroom with the testimony that As
sisant Engineer Brandow was on deck helping with the fire hose instead Of
being in the engine-room standing by.
@. You are positive it was the assistant engineer who va o. deck with
you? A. Yes, sir
BRANDON swore yesterday that he stood by his engines from the moment
Mate Flanagan informed Chief Conkln that the ship was afre until she
beached on North Brother Island. Chief Conknn corroborates his second.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

Half a ton of dynamite val exploded at the bottom of the river under
ninetysx feet of water of North Brother Island this afternoon for the
purpose of bringing up the $50 or more orpses that ire supposed to be rest
ing in the mud about the wreck of the slocum. The experiment of firing big
euns O te surface yesterday was SC satisfactory lin causing bodies o reach
the surface that 1t is believed the dynamite will uncover every corpse that
remains.
The dynamite reached North Brother Island at o. a barge towed
bv the Meritt-Chapman tug Hustler. 1t as in bags containing 100 pounds
each and was sunk in the channel at points indicated by an expert who
made electrical connections.
The first charge of dynamite was exploded at a point about two hun
bred yards on: from the pier Of the west shore of North Brother Island.
Contrary to expectations there was little commotion. but the explosion was
accompanied by a deep and thunderous report and a vibration that was
plainly felt by those o. the island. Thousands of fish were stunned.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
EXPLOSION To RAISE
LAST SLOCUM DEAD
Anticipated Result Was that Every One
Remaining In or About the Wreck of
the Steamship Would Be Dislodged
and Brought to the Surface.
OFFICIAL POLICE FIGURES OF
THE GEN. SLOCUM DISASTER.

RODIEs RECoVERED. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5
BoDIEs IDENTIFIED. 7I
EyIsED II n r zoo
The evening world., 1904-06-22
WITNESSES UNDER DETENTION.

Before the Coroners inquest in the Slocum disaster al continued to-
dy it was found that in the Coroner's private office, al One Hundred and
Seventy seventh street and Third avenue. seven lei prisoners had been de-.
tanned over night and that n woman had been under surveillance and is
now being followed by county detectives.
Most OF the men held we're members Of the slocum crew, while the
woman is n of the most important witnesses at the inquest. She was
permitted to &C to her home, but on detective stood in front OF her house
and another in the rear, to prevent persons interested from communicating
with her in n manner.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

ners men. Coroner Berry said he would send men down 10 M 'e IN
Capt. Eease contradnted Miss Hall, who said he "a told lei ue o"ou ~"
would need 4. life pemrvers this year. He said he had never told MISS
Iin, anything about lfepreservers.
G. Did you ever buy any good fire hose for 16 cents a foot? A N o no
body can.
MI. Garvan has bills which show that the fire hose on the siocum co'
1G cents n foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-31

For drinks try the Valley "a
Icon. Fred Senyard.