davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

FOR KRANT
LOUIE LONGS OPPONENT FOR.
MERLY SOLD PAPERS IN Sc.
ATTLu

when the mill between Krant and
Louie Ions takes place az ballard.
the last Of this month. It's up 20
krant 90 uphold hla reputation
among the nuWuboya OF Seattle by
beating LonE. Kfant has been with
the local bunch Of newuboya all hlH
life and Is great fayorite among
them. The topic % the day among
the nswnioa il tie coming battle
Of their champion. u 10 safe % say
that tho whole bunch of them will
be there roofing Cor the kid on
the nlght Of the SO.
krant started training yesterday
Tommy Dolan and George brown
are helping him oat The battle
with Long Is the biggest event
Krant has had In an his career 80
far. and he will leave nothing un-
done 10 carry away the decision. aa
II means a good deal for biz future
In the ring Long h looked upon
AZ about a. hard a proposition as
there u IN that class today.
The battle between Herrera and
fanKcr az Butte last week. showed
Lone up Ia better iight than the
aiaaher. Vha failed % last ten
rounds with Herrera Long haa the
record % being able o. successfully
Withstand the terrible uaiion the
Mexican hands uut aud Kfang Hlll
have 20 land = terrible uioN u put
him ~ sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
vALD0RA WON
KAiSER'S CUP

HELIGoLANp. June ~. valdora.
the beautiful Yacht owned by ~. J.
Douglas Kerr. yesterday won the
Emperor william cup in the yacht
race laid over the course between
Dover and HsliEnlana The cutter
Nieandra. owned BY John Fvrwusnn.
Wan second. and Atehard a. Lees
Yacht Meudur. third. while the ketrh
Caflad took fourth place. The
racers Eot away Ia fine style Sat
uraaX and with e smashing bfeeHe
the tao days race vas On tngomar.
the schooner owned BY Morton ,.
Plant u New York. was the first
70 efoss the line. arriving here ct
41t ngiock yesterday morning. a
trifla ewes two hours ahead % the
cutter Clara, the last boat Ia.
The American schooner waa
scratch boat. however. and had 90
Etva the other vessels handiraux
ranging FROM five q nine and one
half haura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
wAnrs BAll PlAYaRs

Manager Newman Of tbe Seattle.
Puget Sound league IL busllr en-
Fagcd these DAYS Ia iooklna ullt FOR
neN players "a take the places Of
those taken from him hy the pan
aEer OF the aedfu Wnallay leam
liz horse hide WALLPAPERS are cat
every night voftiug llke Tfelaha.
q get Ia form Tor The nekl Kafae II
the league At the present tima lhay
have 10 grin and bear TIE laahsa
Of their friends ever thcir defeat At
the hands of Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
A
SHUTOUT
Shields Allowed the Angels but
Two Hits Yesterday
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs,

Seattle took one sided game
from the Angels at Recreation park
by a score Of rs 10 Q yesterday
afternoon. The pitching Of Shields
was the feature OF the contest. tie
came near making a remarkable
record. as up an the ninth inning
not hit vas made of him. A v
was. only two were scored against
him. and one Of them vas a scratch.
ne gave but one pass too showing
that he e steadily Improving
In the last inning. when los An
grloa started of with two hagErr,
the fans had heart failure hut
Shields settled down and famed the
next man while the other two went
out In succession. and Shields had
pitched = ahnt-out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
FORFEIT IS posrEo

SAN FRANCISCO. June ai-Ths
forfeit money q t4.soo vas posted
hers last niEht by the rcpreasnta-
tiVes ~ Jeffflss and Munros. a. q
guarantee that they wiu appear IN
the rinE here durlnK tho last seek
~ August Each representative eiil
posf an additional g. SEQ on August
1. The money Nas placed 10 the
hands % Harry CoThstt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
PRINCETON WON

CHICAGO. June = The Prince
the University - Chicago IN ~.
Hfst field and track meet ever held
bHts zen these tive colleges only
nfHt rises figured IN fhs count. ana
oaf Il TIE possible IL polniA Prince
ton secured "a IRE hnnnfs for the
meet weF~ decided Whsn Williams
and his track mate. Adsitu won fhe
hair mile event crossing the line
fuzzy 20 yards ahead o. Cshili u
CHICAGO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

A CONSTANT STREAM Of pros
pectors iH still pouring towards the
recent strike on Sucker creek. ore
gon. David Briggs and bis two
sons brought down 10 Grants pass
a cooking pot he's ped with gold from
the Glory Hole" II contained over
a.. 900.
w. WILSON a Great Northern
freight engineer. fell under tho
wheels of a piis-driver enigma ln tho
roundhouse az Beliingham yesterday,
and one OF his legs vii. have to be
amputatsd.
THE HNOHOMisH COUNTY
commissioners have granted troll
ley franchise 10 Robert flOuatnn.
giving him permission 10 use the
county roads for n street car line
from Everett 10 Arlington.
Gus FuRST, the workman at
Fort F1aRler. who shot I'd Larson. n
fisherman. through the ear. Sunday.
gave himself up 20 the sheriff yes
terday.
WHILE FISHING IN the Bitter
"a ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
nthe World of Sports,
ra1 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At CINCINNATI Cincinnati }.
Chicago l.
At sT. Louls-st Louis ).
pittahurg 0.
AT NEW YORK New York II.
brooklyn &
AT BOSTON Philadelphia Go.
Boston 80.
pifaET aatfNH iuAQtfV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

- s-year-old boy. fell into the
water Ernest Rich. another boy.
who vas walking Wffh Miss Anna
Strong. Jumped In to try 20 save
Harry. and both we're drowned
Miss Strong has since lost her rea-
son.
A $4,000 FIRE nearly destroyed
the town Of Cuidesae early yester-
dag morning The fire was. no
doubt. Of incendlafy origin. Several
other attempts 10 burn the town
have been made recently.
TELEgHApHfc INFORMATION
has been received 20 the effect that
General Macarthur. commanding
the Division Of the Pacific. will
come north 20 witness the mansu-
vers az American lake aud viii bring
With him large corps Of officers
4 NEW BANK. known Ne The
Bank Of Conneli." will be opened at
connen about July in the build
ing formerly occupied by United
States Land Commissioner Van VAL
keuburs The cashier and controif-
ing manager viii be v. ~. suther-
land OF Spokane.
THE 5000 SCHOOL BONDS Of
Cunningham. W'n.. have been ac-
cepted by the state. As soon as the
money Il received work VIII begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

At nELLINGHAM- Everett ..
Nottingham g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
OAK AND !. PORTLAND a

PORTLAND. June Ct -oakland
won an undressing game from
Portland today Both pitchers we're
hlt often and With good effect
Score
Portland ..... .2e0f 81 0-e
Oakland =. - 80 0 J As IS
Batteries lherr Shea and Steel
man. schmidt and Byrnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

on the new school house.
FRANK RUSSELL. aged ig years.
vas arrested In Tacoma Yesterday
on the charge Of breaking into his
fathers house and stealing SIT
The boy returned the money after
being taken % tho police ehtian
Because Ed Jones. coined efnr-
got himself and allowed fiargN re-
volver 10 come % the attention OF
Sergeant Peer and Patroinan Chip
man. he IL nov in the city iali on
a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
sss asa
When You want a good photo 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
Notice TO Subscribers

~. any evening your copy Of The
Star has not arrived 90 g. 90 o clock.
telephone -Huuaet. Main 1860. OF Ia.
dependent tsza. any time between
500 and 7.o0-hnd a copy will be sent
you az once. BY special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

Best dinner IN Seattle. with sau.
tsrnss or burgundy. al Maiaon Bar
IBERIA Second and James. every eve
niuE. too. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

When you want a good photo 10
10 Eggan a Ericsson. 1915 First. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
ONLY $500

Just the thing for home. hall,
church. school, lodge or any
place where a superior make
and form of Piano is desired.
and an opportunity 70 get il at
a price that az once stamps IL
as such a rare bargain that fur
Their comment is unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
BATTLE or poRT ARTHUR.

BATTLE OF PORT ARTHUR.
This great spectacular show
opened on the old university grounds
near Ftfth and Uuion. Friday July
tTth. az y q m
The wonderful exhibition ~ the
japanese attack against Port Arthur
and naval demonstrations with tor
pedo boats ard baftieshirs. excifea
admiration exarYw here.
WAoNER's MILITARY BANDS
PIECES.
Ramemhef. this h. not a mere
painting OF a stefeoptlcou Show. bat
an actual reproduction of the world .
greatest naval battle.
Thirty pieces ~ cannon firing SO
shots az vessels 90 feet In ienxth.
Don't fail 10 Sc q. Come re-
served seats Admission lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
vac ANERIcAN LrAour.

At PHILADELPHIA Philadei.
phia n. Washington 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

At SALT LAKE salt lake s
Butte 5
AT BOISE spokane Il. Boise .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

Call Main 1857 when you want
good laundry done. Pacific Coast
Laundry. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
PUGET SOUND LEAouU.

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

WHILE FISHING In the Bitter
Root river, Montana, Harry Bullock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
Third ave. Thcafer
RUSSELL q DREW. Managers.
Beth Phones. Main -.
Tonight
All Weeks Saturday Matinee.
The Great Scenic Drama.
Tbo Oily of New fork
A Production OF Great Merit

NOTE TIE FRICEs
Night-Entire lower floor. zoe.
Doe. no higher, Eatire balcony. I0e.
zoe: no higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

Sure enough. No better value
ever offered in any Piano in
Seattle. and there IS no better
Piano on the face Of the earth
Than the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
Sweetser Pembroke
AUCTION
Muslin Underwear

IT.. +. d -
Lot of $500 grade elegant Cambria
and India Linen Skirts. 8 EO
Auction Sale price, only -. >.OU
Fine Muslin and Cambria Skirts,
worth $1.25 and $1.39, OQo
Auction Sale price ........ JOG
SOC and 75c fine Corset Covers Of
Nai ha!a,e sa and Ind. India Linen 35c
Lot of regular 25c grade cambria
a isst es sGsers' while they 12c
Fine cambria gowns, worth 75c,
Sale price AQ
S1.00 short sleeve gowns, rSa
Regular $1.45 cambria and long
cloth gowns, elegantly trimmed,
Auction sale price 0A
each 800. -. 80. -. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
Special Notice.

Sweetser, Pembroke & Co., one Of New
York's leading wholesale dry goods concerns, who did
business with large retailers throughout the entire
country. Their stock recently went into the hands of
creditors committee who Immediately ordered it sold
at auction. This magnificent stock fell under the
hammer such low prices that we are enabled to Off
our purchases customers for less than
Sweetser, Pembroke & Co.'S lowest wholesale prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
Great Sale of Shoes

Children's s1O0 sandals at ]. .6oc
Boys s1,25 Satin calf shoes OK
Ladies s1.s5 dongola shoes QQo
and Oxfords, only ,. ~. J. OCC
Ladies' 50 fine dongola II 40
dress shoes at SO. Ito
Mems $3.50 stout satin 10
calf lace shoes at !. -. IsIO
Mems $3.50 dongola and 1aos
box calf shoes at ..... .CO
Misses and children's spring heel
strap sandals, sale 30
price ~. 1865. ~. -. j. OC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
Cloak Prices Cut in Two

!.
& Co.'S Anetion s,,. NJ
a;a..,' -. ssa .
skirts Jackets az ou++,na 49,
t,o.. >. 90 '"e Prizes
$3.50 all wool, nicely tailored Ven
etian cheyiot suits 60 q ~
ing at OsJO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
AUCTION

81-3c grade 1S-inch heavy I'm
bleached Linen Crash, g.
Auction price, yard ....... w
Csc grade 64-inch extra heavy, I'm
bleached Pure Linen Dam OOa
ask, sale price a yard. =. COC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09

AUCTION SALE.
Wonderful Silk Bargains.
Black Taffeta Silk, wholesaled by
s. ?. & Co. at soc, our 371n
sale price a yard ..... -. ~
q inch Black Taffeta, wholesaled
at SOC a yard, Auction nO1o
Sale price yard 800. ~. S2S
Yard wide, guaranteed Black Tai
feta Silk worth at retail, S1.5O
yard, Auction Sale I 10
price, yard $50. ........ l.. u
Regular S1.35 grade "a inch Black
Peau de Sole, Auction Ok
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
AUCTION SALE.
Handkerchiefs Way Below
Cost.

100 dozen Ladies pure Linen hem
stitched Handkerchief, wholesale
price 65c dozen, Auction A.
Sale price each .... III
so dozen Ladies Embroidery and
Lace edge Handkerchiefs, good
1212c and 15c value, g
Auction Sale price. choice -. CC
38 dozen Ladies regular 1Sc grade
Swiss Embroidered Hand no.
kerchiefs, sale price -. -. a ~
AUCTION SALE.
1000 yards 6Ac and TIC Torchon
Laces, choice o.
yard -. 80. OC
500 yards 10c grade plat <
Valenciennes Lace at a I'd. -. NC
Embroidery Edges and Insertion
cheap at 6hc a yard, ~
Auction Sale price ..... -. fC
Lot of beautiful Embroiderles,
worth 15c, 1Sc and zoe yard,
Auction Sale price, 10.
choice yard ...I.... Il ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
AUCTION SALE
Shirts Waists

Ol11IL Us w d1SCS
1925 grade beautiful fancy colored
Shirt Waists in the newest 4 20
styles, sale price $3.50. -. l.OU
Regular $125 fancy colored Waists
lace and braid trimmed, NIX
cnolce 1885,. w
Fine White Lawn Waists, lace and
embroidery insertion trim OK
med, Auction Sale price OOC
AUCTION SALE
Children's Colored Bingham and
Percale we'll made ~
Dresses. each ............. SOC
chIdren's 1oc Knit Pants -. Sc
Boys 25c long sleeve ~
Balbriggan Vests ..... Il T.
Ladies regular 19c grade Jersey
Ribbed Pants, Auction TO-
Sale price -. L. ~
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits, worth
CSC, Auction Sale ~
price, only $50. ...,..... LOG
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
Major General Commanding

The late Geographic dispatches from
the far east indicate that there has
been something doing in the waters
about Port Arthur. There is little
doubt that there has been a pitched
battel at sea. The Russian fleet here
tofore stationed there was forced to put
to sea to prevent destruction or cap
ture with the fall Of that port. What
writing, but it may we'll be supposed
that it has suffered materially if the
japanese warships were able to over
take them. That there has been Sc
we're fighting at sea there can be no
doubt. The arrival Of the torpedo boat
destroyer at Che Foo where she went
out of commission shows that there
had been matters of Importance which
had to be communicated to the Russian
authorities. This was the only means
the Port Arthur authorities had Of COM
~municating with he land forces or
with the St. Petersburg government.
The dispatches were evidently of such
Importance that the naval commander
was willing to let this warship be put
out of commission in a neutral port
rather than that the dispatches should
not be sent. All these things indicate
that Port Arthur will SOC fall into
the hands of the Japanese.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
THE CONFEDERAT VETERANS

The following letter has been re-
confederate veterans. We hope that
our city will be well represented. The
number Of old confederate soldiers
grows less each ear Between the
annual encampments there is each
year a large death-roll. A. every meet
ing there is noted the absence of many
comrades who We're welcomed men,
hers of former meetings. AS the num-
Der grows less the ties of friendship
and the bond of former association in
camp and in battle, on the march and
in winter quarters grows stronger and
the numbers grow less greater effort
should be made on the part Of the sur
vivors to attend these meetings and
to do honor to the memory of those
who have passed over the river and
are resting in the shade with the i'm
mortal Jackson n Lee and the thou
sands of other heroes of the Lost
Cause.
The letter of General Carr, the COM
mander of the North Carolina division
of the United Confederate Veterans
follows:
Durham, N. c., August 18th, 1904.
Commander of Camp, United Confed-
crate Veterans:
Nv a Commander: The reunion
of the Confederate veterans Of the
State Of North Carolina will convene
Tuesday, August S0th, al Asheville, be-
ginning at 5 o'clock. We hope to have
a special train running from Goldsborc
to Asheville, leaving Goldsboro the
morning of the Goth, reaching Asheville
by 8 o'clock in the afternoon. + am
advised by General Ray, in command
at Asheville, everything will be abso-
lutely free to the old veterans except
their railrad transportation, and this
will be at the rate Of one cent per mile.
I trust your camp will send a good del
egation, and will also name a lady to
represent the camp at the reunion.
Every camp is entitled to have a lady
to represent it as sponsor and she is
entitled to name a maid of honor. ]
trust your camp will not only send a
full delegation of it's memberships
fact, 1 would like to have each camp
go in a body-but will also appoint a
sponsor n maid Of honor. With my
most distinguished regards, I remain,
Very truly yours,
J. s.. CARR,
Major General Commanding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

Not long ago the press of this coun-
try was expressing sympathy with the
czarina of Russia because h had
again disappointed her husband and
the balance of the royal family of that
nation by giving birth to another
daughter. This seems to have been
a mistake The news just that
she has been delivered of a son and all
Russia is rejoicing that an heir has
been born to the reigning house. The
birth of this boy will make more secure
the title of the present car to the
throne. The failure of his wife to bear
him a son all these years of their mar
ried life has added to the many ankle
ties of the ruler of all the Russians.
We suppose he is in better frame of
mind now to heal of reverses to his
armies in the east.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

the Prominent Member" for I can
assure you I have been surprised myself
at the number who have voluntarily
told me hat they did not agree with
the decision of the seventeen members
Who voted for the reply to the COVER
nor's letter at the last meeting OF the
chamber of m
IL il was worth while to undertake
a newspaper controversy II seems To
me it would be an easy matter TO con-
trovert a great many conclusions You
have arrived at in connection with this
encampment matter, but n would no
doubt be at once charged with lack OF
interest in Wilmington's welfare-a
charge which no one cares TO have
made, even with as little foundation
as your assumption that the resolu-
tions offered by me censured the gov
ernor as severely as those adopted at
the first meeting of the OF
commerce. II seems ID me, therefore,
it is much better to let the matter drop
and cease making a spectacle OF QUIZ
selves TO the balance Of the state.
Respectfully,
NJ. S. WILLARD.
At the time Of writing the editorial
above referred to we did not know
who was his prominent member Of
the Wilmington chamber Of commerce
referred to by the Charlotte News nor
do we now know.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
Four Children Locked In the House
by Their Parents Perish in the
Burning Of the Residence.

Decatur. Ga, August 1s.-CharIes
Pitts, a. weil-to-do coiored farmer of
Dekalo county, accompanied by his
wife. attended Il big negro meeting in
the country last night and before leav-
ing home they locked ali their children
ranging from 2 10 10 years OF age. in
the cabin for safe keeping until their
return from church. Some time during
their absence the lamp, which was left
burning on the table, is supposed to
have been knocked of, causing an ex-
piosion which set the house afre and
caused the burning alive OF the four
children who were poweriess 10 escape
the fearful death that awaited them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
MEN OF MARK IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

Under the above title there will
Vol be published a book Of several
volumes containing sketches of the
prominent of our state. This Is an
important work and will supply a long
felt want in our state. We are glad
to know that such a record is to be
made Of our public men North Car
olina has always beer very neglectful
of the reputation of her public men
and for his reason she has not taken
the position she is entitled to among
the states of the union. She has fur
nished the country some of its bright
est and most intellectual men but be-
cause of lack of state pride and any
effort to- secure for such of her sors
as were entitled to it that position
which they should have occupied
among the men of note in the nation
the state has lost prestige and her
men of letters and of high standing in
politics and professional life have new
er been accorded due merit or recsiv-
ed proper appreciation. We believe
this book will bring our state into
prominence and give it the roper
place among the states of the union,
On this subject we find the following
in the Charlotte Observer:
The leaders Of this paper have beer
made aware of the general character
of a work, of this title, which is to ap-
pear within the mex few months. II
is the enterprise of the Johnson
Wynne Publishing Company, of Wash
ington City, and is one of a series OF
publications of similar sort, the mos
ambitious of which is Men of MarE
i'm America" Capt. S. A. Ashe is the
e~ditor-in-chief of men Of Mark in
North Carolina" and the advisory
board. to which is submitted the names
of all persons suggested for appear
ance in the work is composed of Messrs
Kemp P. Battle, J. c.. Buxton, Thee
F. Davidson, Junius Davis, R. A
Doughton, T. j. Jarvis, J. Y. Joyner
c. D. McIver, w. L. Poteat, ]. H
Southgate and c. w. Tillett. The
publication will appear i'm probably
eight or ten volumes, and the illustra'
tions, paper and printing will be O
the best. Advanced sheets already is
sued attest the high quality of the ne
chanical execution. This undertaking
is an entirely new departure from any
work of biography ever Ventured upol
i'm or for this state. The Introductory
chapter is a brief history of Nortt
Carolina, and the sketches will fur
nish in some sort a contemporaneous
history, in that they will deal wit!
men who have caused and are causing
things to come 90 pass. The d1gni1eI
character of the publication is guaran-
teed by the names of it's editor ant
the members of the advisory board 1
seeks and we feel assured deserves
the favor of the people.