davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

INK a complete Investigation. This
investigation eanuot consist Of much
more than goiug out Co look at the
huge excavation that has been torn
out OF the hin 60 the Immense dum-
axe OF adjacent property and taking
sauint at the figures that are al
ready IN the city engineers posses
sion. which show the means by
which the officers of tho company
are profiunE.
These Officials Appeared Neforc the
committee last night and tried TO
show IN a general way why the or
diuance should not pass, They said
they would give more reasons later
on They said they were willing 70
reimburse the city for all damages
caused by the excavations. 20 turn
over % the city new streets for NIL
that had been eneroa he'd upon dur
ms the sluiciug operations und t.
build bridges over the trenches
wherever the council deemed ueces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

by Superior Judge Griffin yesterday.
Mra Powell was named an eNecutrix
In her husbands VIII. but ON hc-
count OF ~ health she asked that
Mrs CroHley he appointed. The ea.
tate IL valued at $4,000.
Hayward J. Uunlsy filed suit ia
the superior court yesterday against
Mary CRANKY for divorce on ground
OF deaertion.
Carl Sparks. n ib-yeaf-old dear
ana dumb boy Who recently escaped
from the reform school. was arrest
ed On Pike street last night by Pa
trolman Deuela.
An unknown teamster boldly cart
ed Off 60 barrels OF cement from an
unfinished building at Eighth ave-
nue. aud Olympic place. worhnen
employed on the building must have
seen the thief taking Il away. but
did not know that Il was being
stolen. so gave the matter no further
ttention, The loss was reported 60
the police by y, A. MoGfath yeatcr-
day.
Mrs. Lucy Dunlap. an old resident
~ AAAN FAMAfH AAfh VI FAfRAa NsAAHHlNffAA
at Dunlap yesterday morning. Her
husband. George W. Dunlap and
five children survive her. She was
80 years OF age. She was the daush
ter OF MT aud Mrs Alva Moaeham.
Hugh Miller. a laboter, received
severe injury IN a First avenue
south saloon last night. for which
he cannot account lie was badly
cut on the head and several stitches
had 10 be taken after he was
brought 10 the police station. Pa
trolman Newman found the man un-
conscious
The claims committee Of the coun-
ell yesterday afternoon turned down
all the damage claims that have
been filed against the city a. the re-
suit OF the accident Of April 10. when
n fire team ran away on Second Az
enue. The claims aggregate $40, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
cuRzc

LON
Vicerov
afterno.
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Henry Pheifsr. a carpenter. OF tiI
Washington street. has sued Dave
Argyle. George Liable. William
Malloy and Thomas SupnlEka. pro-
prietors of tho Standard pool room.
ip the superior court for the rvcas d
cry Of t1so. alleged 10 have been ioet
at the tape game.
The progressive whist party. 20 BE-
given by James A Sexton Woman
Relief CORPS. No. IS. ~ the roofuH Of
Mrs A. = Smith. No. o. Hinekisy
block. on Monday evening. May H.
10 the third 81 n SERIES % like parties
given for the relief fund. An invi-
tatiou il extended ali who enjoy the
game TO attend.
Ida NJ Grossly sister - the late
Fred Rice Powell. was appointed ad-
ullnlstratrix % her brothers estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

None Of those baby-kiiling kind;
only those that are comfortable;
one Ike picture. upholstered para
sol. rubber tires. good spriney. and
would be appreciated by the baby
at three times the money. rcduc-
ton price ....s...............-&S $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
WILL TAKE NORTH
PERISHABLE CARGO

Heavily loaded with periahable
freight the Alaska Steamship COM
pany'u steamer Dolphin will sail for
the North tomorrow The larger
part of her cargo H. consigned 10
Dawson and viii be the first shipped
North under the spring tariff which
goes into effect tomorrow
Her freight viii consist principal
! yof green fruit. such an apples.
oranges. lemons, etc. besides a large
shipment OF new potatoes. eauliflow-
or. cabbage. hubarb ana lettuce, The
vessel viii carry about 7s passen-
gers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
FIGHTINCFOR
Time
COUNCIL STILL UNWILLING TO
OFFEND WATERWAY COM.
pANY

Councilman Murphy's ordinance to
prevent the Seattle q Lake Wash
tngton Waterway company nom
using city water FOR sluiclng down
Beacon Hill was given another set
hack at the meeting OF the fire and
water committee last night The
policy OF continual delay. as already
stated by The Star has been dclib-
erately decided upon hy the COM
pauy and certain eounvllmcn TO keep
the ordinance mum pRsring until the
present agitation dies cut
A Subcommittee was appointed,
with the uateuslbic purpose Of max
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD,
1879 81. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

This range is 70 well and favor
ably known that comment IL un-
necessary. We intend TO sell 30
only 81 this DETROIT JEWEL
RANCE al the price. BE sure you
are one Of the lucky ones. The regu-
lar price Of this range IL 1850. slN
s-inch holes, high closet. polished
steel duplex CRATE: a fully Ruaran-
tsed range. Reduction price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
LOAN 0KERSUBSCRiBED
my scrlpps News Ass'-I

NEW YoRK. May 1.-THE japanese
wnr loan IN this country has been
aYerrubacribed about seven times, 10
far an possible small subscribers. rep
renentinE people throughout the eoun-
try. will receive the fun amount Of
their subscriptions.
Kuhn. Loeb a Go say that patriot
lem aud per cent appear 20 have
worked together wonderfully well In
tha. United States In reference 10 this
loan. Na4a4l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
S1.00

Good enough for anybody.
cheap enough for every
body. ranging IN price from
poe 20 90: nurse rocker like
picture. made In oak. cane
seat. brace arms. regularly
eOld for ti.b. reduction
price ss4ts# s.s.s..ts... l.uO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

At any price and Of any
kind. one like cut. made In
solid oak. cane seat. has
brace arms. "a good chair
at tho regular price. si.2s;
reduction price .......7 Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
WILL LAY THE
CORNER STONE

The corner stone Of the new church
Of the immaculate Conception. AZ
the corner Of East Marion street and
Eighth avenue. viii be laid temor-
row afternoon. at O'Clock ut rev.
bishop Opra viii have charge Of
the services The officers and 80
eieties to take part at the cslshra-
tion will assemble on the campus Of
the Seattle college at ass O'clock
and escort the bishop 20 tho new
building.
Copies Of the local daily pagers
the names OF the officers present at
the ceremony. the names q the
mayor % the city. governor % the
state. president OF tho United states
and other data % Importance VIII
DO placed Ia the cornerstone.
=ss---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

anot|
The
dfsct|
Gree|
possi|
caile|
Of m
IT |
Seatt|
whos|
ed 1
TO m
being
cars
forty1
only |
air ed
in th|
The|
car Al
and II
air.
dropp|
when
was Il
wllere|
The
Coacill
cars 4
use th|
four d
for fe|
t0W "a
the Sd
cause
seatin|
room 1
The
line n
worse
begun
a tend
Gilman
nance
provtd,|
cornpai|
tional
lltifnfeI
the trial
extent
adeqrIa|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Range IN price from 81 to
SO. one like picture. made
In solid oak. with i2xe0
French plate mirror; has
. drawers and II well made
and finished. regular price
sil.D. reduction price.
s...ss ss.sss.s ssss...s hH.4D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

uuRRAH FOR JERSEY DAIRY
aud for this reason has decided G
sell the best quality Of milk all tn,
month 10 any one along It's routes al
the rate % 4 quarts for a cent awe
quarter. can any one beat this
our customers aro the most prOmt
nent people la seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
DREW COLOR L me

George Johnson. tho eolofed con-
stable at Franklin. filed suit In the
superior caurt yesterday To recover
s. 600 damages from the owners Of
the Hotel Cecil because he WIS re-
fused a meal at that place May 2,
while IN the city for the purpose OF
attending the King county Republic
noouVcution.
Tho Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess beatrice will make her first fun
dny run 10 Victoria aud Vancouver
tomorrow aud the regular daily ser
vice ~ the company viii begin. Every
other Sunday thn Princess Victoria
viii take the place Of the beatrice.
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1899 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1873 "a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
Ex-GoV. o'FERRALL'S BOOK.
ItIsHayina y Biz Sale.

Forty Years OF Active Service" by
Col. Chas T. O'Ferral, from the well
SHOWN press of The Neale Publishing
Company, New York and Washington,
and selling for $500. has passed its thiro
thousand. meeting sale 1t justly de
serves
From Clerk oiMorgsn County, Virginia
now West Virginia. in 1858, through
the Virginia Legislature, then as judge
OF the County Court OF Rockingham
County, afterwards as Member oil
Congress from Virginia for twelve
years, and rounding out his forty years
of public service as Governor Of Virginia,
the author OF this very interesting book
writes with the vividness and charm oil
an eye witness, so totally different from
the style OF numerous so called writers,
who are in fact mere compilers.
Eek Governor o Ferrall is a pleasing
md iorceful speaker and is equally az
pleasing and fOrceful writer The first
me hundred and seventy pages of hir
nook are devoted to the war between
The Coniederscy aud The Union" and
the remainder OF the book, through page
three hundred aud tifty.iour, is deYoteO
20 the authors public service, and the
men and measures covering period. the
most stirring in the country's history
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
LLOYD T. SMITH bEA6.
Died Suddenly OF Heart Disease a,
His Home at HeathsviiIs.

LLOYD II Smith. Of Northumberland 3
county. died suddenly Tuesday sfterno"'
It 30 O'Clock Of heart disease, aged -
years
For several years Mr. Smith had nee o
III declining health. About two yearr
go he went TO Germany b. ping To in
prove his condition, aud II was thought
that his health nAd been restored. For
he past three weeks he had been confined
TO the house. Tuesday he seemed bsttrr
and walked to Heathsville. u distance Oi
quarter of mile Tuesday evening hr
asked his wife to accompany him in n
walk. Scarcely had he spoken when
Mrs. Smith noticed that his head hal
fallen 10 one side. She at once ran tn
him. A message was dispatched for DR..
Brent and DR.. Rice, but before the doc
tors arrived he was dead.
MIR. Smith was prominent lawyer
and had enjoyed lucrative practice.
For \ years he was Commonwealth r
Attorney of Northumberland county,
but was defeated at the last election,
and for the past | 1 years had been chair
man of the Democratic executive com
nittee Of the First Congressional district.
lie lie survived by a widow, one son and
our daughters. Two OF the daughters
we're on board Weems Line steamer
from Washington on their way b jme 10
pend their Christmas holidays when
heir father expired. They attend school
10 Georgetown. Mr. Smith was a Dem
Jcrat and had taken part in many pc
itical gatherings At one time he wAs
4 candidate Tor the Democratic nomina-
ion for Attorney General.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
superfne. $3.55q3.70;. Penna. roller
clear, $450G OATS; city mills, fancy
S6.IOG6.3O Rye -four steady; per bar
rel. s4.40. Wheat firm; No. Penna
red new, $11001.10h. Corn hrm;
No. 2 yellow, local, 50l9c. Oats irm
No. white clipped, S6he.' lower
grades, 34c. Hay irm; No. l timothy
S14G15. Pork firm; family. W. Beel
steady; beef hams, $23g24. Live poul
try firm; hens, lie; old ROSTERS, &c
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls
PIKE; old boosters. SIC. Butter firm;
creamery, 31c. Eggs firm; New YORK
and Penna., 30c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new. per bushel, 55Q6Oc.
Baltimore-Wheat firmer; spot con.
tract. S1.lIhG1.11%; steamer No.
red. $1O5h0l05A; southern. by sam
nile csc. G1.11%; southern, on grade
$1.01AG1.11%. Corn firm: spot, new.
5O% Q50Bc.i year, 5O% q 5Otse.; mixed mike,
steamer. 487sQ49c.; new southern
white and yellow corn. 45h a 501ac
Oats firm; No. white, 36c. NO
mixed. 35hc. Rye dull; uptown; No
western, SEA sc. Hay steady; NO,
timothy, sl4d14.50; No. | clover
tation. 2O62lc.; fancy creamery. Is
6281hc.; fancy ladle. ia 19c.; store
packed. 14q Ice. Eggs easy, at zoe.
New York-Butter strong; common
TO extra creamery. 17026c.;. do. do.
held, 19G24c.; do. state dairy, 150
24c.: do. renovated, 10000; common
to choice western factory, 1901 +;
common to extra western imitation
creamery. 15G20c. Cheese firm; state
full cream. small colored and white
fancy. l2c.; do. do. fine. 1115c.; do. do.
fair to good, I011O1zc:; do. do. poor,
Sh69lSc.; do large colored and white
fancy. l1Ac.: do. fine, 11@11Ac.; do.
fair to good. 9691sc.; do. poor, 30
sac. Eggs weak; state, Penna. and
nearby fancy selected white, 3663Sc.:
do. choice. 33035c.; do. mixed fancy,
32G34c.; western fancy selected, 80
6S1c.; do. average best, 2Sq29c. !;
southerns. 22929c.; refrigerators. Is
621hc. Live poultry firm; western
chickens. lie; fowls, 12c.; turkeys,
12GI3c. Dressed poultry firm; west.
ern chickens, i49i5c.; fowls, 10G11c.;
turkeys, 15G18c. Potatoes steady;
Long Island. s1.75q2; state and west
ern. $125G1.50; Jersey sweets, 500
1925. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked, 5AG5izc.; other domestic.
3A65hc. Cabbages were firm; fiat
Dutch, per 100 head, $2q3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Sylvanus Davis WAS fined 500 and
'Osts in Essex Court. this week for the
illicit sale Of liquor.
The Grade Farm near Marshall
Fauquier county has been sold to Mr. }
c. Cl0thier, OF Marshall, for 81 TAO.
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page announces
hat he will give up, temporarily HE
literary work and devote his attention
90 the cause OF education In the South.
Gov. Montague has designated Judge
4. NJ. Aiken, OF Danville TO preside at tht
trial In Roanoke January l6 OF Charlie
r. Fishburne charged with the murder
# DR. +. c. Leiew.
In order tosscure a udiIorm freight
classification, the State corporation
commission has requested the representa-
lives of all Virginia railroads to appeal
before It 10 Richmond January IL.
Vim. Beavers. OF Markham. Fauquiei
county. WAS struck on the head by =
railroad tie while loading a barge l.
alexandria. lie was In the hold OF IT,
vessel when the tackling around bun
lie of ties loosered, precipitating them
through tbs hatchwsy.
% a crowded car 10 Newport New
Thomas Benton WAS shot by an un
xnown negro. Benton had brushed
against the negro A row followed
The negro went to the rear platform ano
sred at Benton, the bullet entering hi.
1reast. The negro disappeared In al
alley.
Because he exhibited $50 note. Hum
ohrey Glaze was later robbed and pain
July wounded. Glaze stopped In "a
ioon for chat Some one said be hao
leVer seen $50 note. Here's one,
aid Glaze, pulling bill from bis pocket
He started for home shortly alter h
he dark, but WAS later found senseles
n the road, his watch and money gone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
Tun More Banks Close.

Conneaut. o. Dec. 2l.-The First
National Bank OF Conneaut and the
Marine Bank OF Conneaut Harbor did
not open their doors for business. The
suspension resulted from runs on both
concerns during the past few days.
Officials claim the concerns are entirely
solvent and declare that business will
be resumed again in short time.
Cashier Lilley made the following
statement on behalf of the First Ma
tional Bank
Ever since the exposure OF tho
Chadwick matter our depositors have
been Withdrawing their funds. We do
not hold any Chadwick paper. but
there was general feeling OF unrest.
The money has been taken ont grad
ually. but on Saturday $4,000 was
withdrawn. On Monday practically all
the remaining cash on hand was
taken"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22

1t was a unique sight the other day
in the city of St. Petersburg to see a
large procession marching she streets
with the bands playing "The Star
Spangled Banner Forever" The Star
Spangled Banner stands for liberty
and independence, and for that to be
sounding In the ears of royalty, in a
country where neither liberty nor in
dependence is known or enjoyed, is
indeed strange. But those people are
determined, the uprising is general,
and great reforms must come or a
great revolution will follow which
will shake the very foundations OF
the Russian Empire.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
Observation-Disclosures
Was Excused From Testifying in
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
ATTORNEY SAYS SHE 10 ILL

Declares He Has Not Been Able TO
Carry On a Connected Conversation
With Her and Is In the Dark About
Her Affairs.
Cleveland. o.. Dec. 2l.-Mrs. Cassie
l. Chadwick was brought into the
bankruptcy court here In the bank
mptcy proceedings against her, but
was excused from testifying because of
Illness. Whether Mrs. Chadwick will
again be summoned will depend on
counsel for Receiver Nathan Loeser,
whose attorneys are expected TO take
up the matter Should Mrs. Chadwick
again be brought into court. 1t Is un-
likely that she will give any testi
mony. II she does it will be against the
advice of her attorney. who refuses
even to allow her to be sworn as a
witness
Mrs. Chadwick was brought into the
court room by several deputy mar
shals. She took a seat next to the
desk of Referee Remington. She was
pale. but appeared in somewhat better
health than on the day OF her arriya
from New York last week There were
about 100 persons present. including
Mrs. Chadwicks nurse, Freda Swan
strom. and Emil Hoover. her son.
When the court was ready to proceed.
]. Z. Dawley. attorney for Mrs. Chad
wick. made the announcement that he
would not allow her to be sworn, but
had decided TO have her come to court
that II could not be said she was
shamming illness. although he knew
her to be in no condition to be sum
moned.
81 have not been able to carry on a
connected conversation with this wom-
an. owing 10 her condition" said Mr.
Dawley Il am as much in the dark
about her affairs as any one"
Touching on the possibility OF con-
tempt proceedings growing out OF the
bankruptcy case. Attorney Dawley
said:
you can send her back to jail II she
Is I'm contempt for not testifying. Al
night she can sleep in one cell and
stay in another during the day
Mrs. Chadwick became more nerv-
GUS az the attorneys argued and SEEM
ed on the verge Of fainting. Soon after
the announcement was made that she
was excused she returned to the Jail I'm
carriage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
rl1Rllc RoAnsANp CONyL1TLABOR


At a meeting recently held in Nor
folk City with view 80 stimulating
interest in the improvement OF the
public roads in the vicinity OF that
city. Lieutenant Shaw, a retired
United States naval officer, in an
address to the meeting, demonstrated
that he has some clearly defined and
practical ideas in regard TO road
making. as we'll as TO the means by
which the work is to be accomplished.
To this latter end he urges the en-
ployment of convict labor. In our
Judgment this is finally what the
people of this State will be forced to
come TO. Indeed there seems 20 be
no good reason why this means OF
road building has not been resorted
TO before.
Road making affords the only pos
sible field OF industry which does not
bring the convict labOrer into COM
petition with the ordinary laborer OF
the State. 1t has been time and
again demonstrated that the average
laborer will not work on the road at
the price allowed by law. Whereas,
by using convict labor for the roads,
the gap which cannot be filled by
hired labor is supplied, and competi-
ton in other fields where the honest
laborer gets a fair return for his serv-
ices is removed. The direct returns
from convict labor may not be as
great to the State il they are EN-
ployed as road builders, but indi'
rectly, In the way of increased tax
able values, the return will be four
times as great, besides the increased
benefits TO all the people.
Lieutenant Shaw demonstrated, IN
the course OF his address, that in
Mecklenburg county, y. C., with con-
Wet labor, using short term prisoners
ON the roads, and the long term and
dangerous prisoners in quarries get
ting out and crushing rock, roads OF
that county were put in excellent re-
pair for 5000 per mile. This is so
ridiculously lOw price, considering
the benefits, that it seems marvellous
that the people will continue to per-
init the prisoners to be hired out to
shoe companies and other business
enterprises, where they affect the
wages OF honest labor in serious
way, while their roads are knee deep
in mud, and at some seasons are
impassable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
rahl.ts 70 Confederate Dead.

Richmond Va. Dec. 2l.-Patriotic
ladies at Charlottesville and the Uni
yersity of Virginia are at work to Sc
cure a fund to place in the rotunda OF
the university two bronze tablets,
hearing the names Of the 4Sl alumni
of the university who lost their lives
in the service OF the COnfederacy. A
tablet will be placed on each side OF
the main entrance to the rotunda. Part
of the necessary money has been Sc
cured. and the ladies now appeal to
the alumni of the university. Confed-
crate veterans and the public gener
ally TO contribute the remainder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
OPPOSES .cARNEelE's GIFT.
Richmond People Not Unanimous
for Library.

The people OF Richmond are divided In
opinion as to whether the city SHOULD
accept the Offer OF Andrew Carnegie t.
tomato 100000 for the erection OF d
rec library. The offer carries with 1t the
condition that the city shall provide b
cite and an income to support It. The
city has power, under a legislative en-
Actment, to levy q tax for the purpose
not to exceed 20 cents on the $1,000.
1t is likely that this tax will be imposed
and the offer OF Mr. Carnegie accepted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22
Charged With Raising Deposit Slip
From $40 to $500.

DR.. S. Delaney Hicks was arrested in
Norfolk Tuesday for the Newport News
authorities, charged with raising q de
post slip of the City Bank thereirOm $40
to $500. According to the statement Of
the officials, Hicks carried an account In
the bank aud finally withdrew all but
30 cents. He then deposited $40, and
with the deposit slip in his possession
went to Washington. where, through
the Traders National Bank, he is alleged
to have attached to a sight draft deposit
slip for $500.
Hicks denies the charge, and maintains
that be had deposited $500 in the bank
and talks about suing TO recover the
m )ney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22

Is is said the inland members Of
Congress prefer more public buildings
throughout the country to a further
enlargement OF the navy. That
sounds very well, but the inland
members would better serve and
please the people il they would insist
upon government help In putting
the roads OF the country in good
ondition, and keeping them so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-22

A substantial Christmas present will
be made at Ashland Saturday, when
Mrs. I. N. Vaughan will turn over to her
son, Frank Vaughan, q deed to the
Henry Clay Inn Mr.. Vaughan will be
OF age on that day. He has been the
acting proprietor OF this hotel for si1
months. and has made q success OF the
antarnriee.