davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
.LSS


4
ne ia sBeaf
IL 1, yyeari IL 81
"a
Il
and I'd s1ittt,j iSns conIsegras tis
gers es he 7re I'D iSjs,s sffs
lFzn en- ii "a 4sfsffs 8I1e
f3insai aedef1t h care ~ benz ercf5aF
l5fnEt!Ie control N the few case il T1e5.5r
FL ex IS. some If our frte3ids; have
.-;seF5 aIls:4:.ar1tlys accused us ct s.ti.
deaEortaes ID gu15presS the fact5
tbouef,x ,i35 be IN .otJs. 3posEcssion
laifri33 hat ~ TO- arouse pilf.
Esiic sentiment ID tf.e. impending dar
gers: "a q. friends have been eq,ia1iy
SOLICITORS tI.set we. make, 10 mention 3,
c1adi fie3r,s lit ali Oh the ground ina
most people t;lke ID for Sranted that
the truth is being ir;2ressea yYtlei
anything whatever is said about 4
contagi oE;S disease and thzat the. BUS.
siess Ia tereSta of tlle co,1l1f " on.
lie tczre:. tly and needIessiy disturbed
by pIt3,fishfrIsz6 Statements az the .sftt1a.
ton. XXI il. general 1 he case tl1t.e
il son4ea truth IN. botil contentious and
tho West yirginia.1 has pursued tI:.a
course We have ccuEiderad best al;
,flterests coas5deresr.
Inas7l1uch as grossly axaggcrgtc;i
accounts hayg gone cut. it ms besn
decided 10 Give each day an on cir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
g CornWelI. late De

elm Gornwell, late Deocratic
candidate for governor, announced
Sshortly after he. was nominated that
sSoliId resign as a ho1d-over State
Senators buth be did not. Then. when
know that Dawson had been
elected vernon Of the State Corn
9SWell SSsent Dawson message of con
gTatp lation and in it stated that the
people had dorsed the new tax.
IT viii now be interesting to
course Of cornwell in the
sessIon Of the Legislature, espe-
&eial on the AK question. II he is
Honest he will let the peoples in
SdpEsenlent alone. But, if he is not,
win be found fighting tax reform,
has been shown by his history.
corporations backed him for gov
sTno "a ana zsthey naturally turn to him
sass Heir leader in the coming Legis-
pa a TIRE; Our honest opinion is that he
sgil f3Epflt his party in a hole.-Clarl1s-
burg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
ssi

Aad 10 nix that ten tbs asoI looked like
%s tn I'll owe Il 70 cerftlis y IA
GThe time wora in nnc siou, 50 Never put
of til Tomorrow what you can do to-
day, is 11os general presented IN this:
form. Do it today y That Isl tie tersca
advice we Swant to give you about that
hacking cough or de7noralizing cold with
efai days - perhaps weeks. e1fais res seene
reliable remedy for it To-DAY-aad lot
that remedy be DR.. Bosc:,ee's GH1nan
Syrup, which has beee Ia use for over
ENTHUSIASTICALLY relieve voaar cough or eoIlsS
aad it's confiuned use tsr 2 few days VII
csre yon cqmPtetesy. qsEo matter hor
.dosP-scated your consk1 eyas r. dread
soBsstzR Iot:sn hs. artaEFaa year 1nusz,
Gerw1aa SyruR yTA arzrs5y eject o=sro-
AZ it kiss done bsteeo N ss-osa&anda OF ST
3aSatt1s RoTalsss cassr u Fhag EoabE5
GROW sp;st hofSss, ser; regular Sizs.
TSe. At al drt,sgie4=.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Vest rginian knows thing
mo ements Of the Wabash
and etsit3 Knows that it has
not Itogethe abandoned this field,
Hence confd ently believes that very
early coning new year If not.
sooner viii resume work all along
proposed line rom Belington to
point Pennsylvania. While the
cons ructing the road has
been standstil yet there has been
no cess alton on the part of those who
fhering the interests Of the
abash legal way, and this lat
fact gives as ground for believing
6 road vii be reality with
afn next fewsmonths
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
a Calico Dance.

The Ladies Cotllion Club Of Mo
nongah gave a calico dance at the Co
&liseum at that place last night. a
large humber of young people from
this city was present and report q
most pleasant evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
oNsgRMl Nc ITsIERa:


CONS speos f9ss
esd an a8 eTeds
q
III me III
81 Eo al pro
Han II, therfs
4fs Ho1aacssEtty to 10 ll'i1 III q oil let
ter GA self 9f; his 81. lhesT
feel . al eise caatra-9,
Syfrii nfirlsnts rave ban Sed
then krere "a nothing :lore painful
than 70. rsread pie ges or eternal ~.
sfecSicn n hich3 rs re proEetl aise:<F he
case is still worse II the person vile.
wrote he letters vYfiich we SO much
Prize be dead MS irics Ehafe Is nothing
more heartbreaE than II read the
5expressiops Of & lov5slssss heart when
that heart has ceased 70 beat and eil.c
hand that traced hem III cold ~
Death. y,ef5 would spare ourselves
many BIT er III pa infsif or aorroWflii
moments, Is wei 70 acquire the
rabbi OF destroy ing ever lester, uIts
less i be an iii an business oue.
TIE moment i. is aassyaf.e vi tlti!i
the asst few aya. IN as sr1urde; case 81.
Tif3si n Ia. the letEera OF husband and
wife. were read IN court and admitted
in evidence; but while tIYis publicity
OF q private correspondence may fiaVrt
been necessary y the clrcunS stances
one cannot help feeling how painfu3s
q thing it Is to drag into open court
letters which both the @riters intend.
ed for no Other eyes than those Of
dressed. Charleston News and CouT=i
Ter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
aIETags3 islnEffred Effarrners A1issour.

nm red farmers IN Missouri
q Bile petition that they
AIMED fact hat Missouri
8 ssssn ican5s.t t1is year and ask
lowed TO cut them
state IN order to
enase1 the State of Ar
heys ought to be cut off
earth. The voice Of
people should prevail and not
show such super
ndance Of narro p-mindedne big
nd disIoyalty 5sto the nation that
They oEght be driven into seclu-
HARRISBURG Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

n Re- publican Legislators next
sssysfi ieldi to the heavy pressure
II i1rolight bear by the great corpora.
Stlo Ilss sand srepeal3or nu1lify or go back
singl eSsstep in theirstax program it
will he such a gross betrayal of the
$spub iicSt the Republican party will
3eeaseS toS be a factor in State politics.
" Re the old Moor who first Invaded
pains$th he Republicans have burned
81 efri$slli Fps behind them and must go
q y forward The tax laws must be
ngthenedE and enforced, other re.
form 81 ms$rnllst be Instituted and the bur-
fsd len en; ssofs} taxation upon the farms and
and all who have been taxed
ssfiIiju must be lightened, or there
Wi 58besa terrible reckoning.-W Wheel
eWs
isis the wa the West yirginian
sSIooks% The Republican party
ll5ssan iptsa ford o,&nor do we believe it
ss l,ssta lSesSa 3 ckward step on the tax
rs uestion A ak reform VAS given so
trong a :5ind orseme a t the recent
lection zssa 81 e. warrant the party IN
very considera ion. N
eads the Vest 7YiEginIan. il has
latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

. d u . E 3.
Governor White vii; announce
within the next few days, proDah:,,
this week, the name or West Virginia,s
Tax Commissioner. 1t wa not be Ell.
lott Norfhcott, as we had hoped It
would Debut a gentleman in the city,
who knows who the governor has de:
cided upon, says THE appointee viii
be a pea ch.' We5infer from this that
besides being a tiptop fellow he win
be recognized as a man in every way
qualified for the position. But Cover
nor White is 50 deeply Interested in
tax reform-be believes it VIII be so help
full to the people Of his State-that he
could make no mistake in appointing
a Tax Commissioner. He is sure to
bea man in sympathy with the new
laws and who viii see that they are
executed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

200 choice Thanksgiving turkeys
at RACERS grocery on Market street.
First ward Call before they are
gone ;=;sts ~
s83 OF course you vii want cut flowers;
sfor4 your table; Than sgiving Day
get them atsIalEsss S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

is d stance Ike DR..
ilioIla Ezassin wi II be the next
N atr6polt s7-7fhe
q n On 50 81 on4the part
DR., FIaskins.
e coming munich
se nat he has con
IIdtdate- united.
at city such as
ates campaign,%puts the
thin easy reach OF DR..
Their person who may
Standard bearer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

an Daily ard
red I'd q Post 9tn CO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

We want to feed Marion county
with Marion flour, Help it along. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

cry for the most part IL good,
"1mudmh. nH everybody calls
her, eats we'll enjoys her meals likes
to talk. reelles poetry aud alnga at
times When asked how she folt aud
how luus she thought she would live
Mrs. Coatuu said 4 am ready to
die when the lord sees ft Co take
me, l have lived a Kuod life ANA am
not afraid. Mercy knows how Iona
god viii keep nae, tie has been gued
for Ions time. ! don't know wheths
en- he viii take me in an hour, week
or month. or whom. but he has been
BWfuliy eoed Go me go fat Some E
times I can remember well and some
times not Come and see me again
and I viii probably remember far
Their back
MS cuaton tells an interesting
story 81 how hcr grandfather enter
taincd KoKef Williams when the lat
ter was ordered Go leave the furitana
ia 1885. The first meal be had after
being thrown from his Puritan home
was at che home 81 Ma. Costun. a
grandfather
Her father lived In Rhode Island
near Providence. till tte birth 81
Mrs Cattau. aud then moved 90 New
York. where she was married. She
crossed the plains o. The nnliea
ore. in tst4 AZ "a mentlnH held in
Portland last year q was found That
Mira cosfun was the ohlx living per
son who crossed the plains in 1862
Ms gaatauta daughter Ara Matte
smith. ared sg years. lives in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
SOCIALISTS NAME
TICKET

CoLFAN wash. June 23-so-
elalists Of Whitman county. Ia mass
convention SATURDAY nominated a
county aud legislative ticket Thirty
Socialists were present No candis
date for Judge or prosecuting al
t0rney Wa nominated. the reasons
given being that No sulicaliHt ta
qualified ca hold such a position
The ticket follows senator Ninth
district. John n Reed. oakesdaie.
Representatives. Eighth district. A.
l. BLACK. Garfield Del Lewis. 81
John seventh district ] Il Wicka.
Anccho. q = Black. Seats Com
missioner First district James Jcn.
ninFu. 81 Johp. Second district. l.
NJ Davis. EwartHxilie sheriff
Monroe Bryant. Pullman Clerk. ].
q Elliott. ColfaN Auditor. Fred
krenn. Pullman Treasurer. Clsvs=
land smith. AikAii Assessor. p. /
Sterling Thornton. school super
in;sndsnt. II Al Haistrd. 81 John
Coroner " v Hockinaan. ColfaK
Surveyors. a. Williams Garfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
CRAZY MAN PREACHED TO
A TACOMA CONGREGAT ION
TOOK PULPIT AWAY FROM B1e uLAR PREAeHERANp EXPORT.
go UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE

Eaat Side Congregational church.
opened the church services last
right. the amlahlc Mr.. johnson &c
cupied prominent position in the
front part % tho church No sooner
had Rev Reed started ON hia ser
mon Of the night than Mr. johnson
arose and In well chosen words, ad=
dressed the congregation. lie chose
his text aud, With perfect sang froid
started TO address the congrega
ton.
For about a minute pandcmoniam
roigued supreme. but Rev. Reed
quleted matters and requested the
gentleman TO resume his seat Mr
johnson did 30. but later thought
better OF his action and, evidently
believing that he could do better
than the minister az an eNpouudef
of the gospel. mounted 60 the pulpit
aud quietly showed Mt Reed 20 one
side.
Efforts were made by the min
lister. assisted By the ehurchmen. Ia
quiet the man and pursuade him 10
resume his seat but all efforts we're
90 no avail In desperation the Pc
lice we're tclephoned for. While
awaiting the arrival Of the patrol
men. Johnson calmly occupied the
pulpit and continued 70 eXhort the
congregation. lie spoke Wildly and
mentioned many things not sup
posed 70 be contained within the
Bible. While preaching his sermon.
he seised Rev Reeds Bible and
continued Ia possession until after
he vas locked up.
Il required the united efforts of
Sergeant Pipkin. Detective sullivan
and Cal Thosper. the patrol driver.
To induce Johnson 90 leave the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
THE
BORROWED
PLUMAGE

Charles " Green. u colored mual
elan. thought that Hllly Moore. alias
Prof Pistols" alias Prof. Hng
time" was a man 81 hia word and
when Moore asked him for tho loan
Of his loud aud handsome vest 10
sport during the dance for which
Green WAS furnishing the music.
last Saturday night AZ the Cascade
naf, on Main street, between See.
ond and Occidental avenues. he said
Yes. take u for this dance"
The vest. which had been laid
aside on account OF the heat. CON
taiued g. In gold and a gold watch
valued az 90, The dance went mer-
fily on and 30 did prof itaKtlmc
lie failed 90 return the sporty gar-
ment aH agreed upon. aa Green
nwore 90 a complaint charging
Moore with petty larceny before
Judge Gordon this morning
A warrant 81 out Tor the sprofoH.
ear'a' arrest and he will be given a
chance 90 explain himself In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
the District Of Washington. Nor
thern Division In the matter Of
Hoffman 4 FrcudCnbeHEer bank.
rupta No 2707. In Bankruptcy
TO the Creditors 81 said Hank
rupta. Notice is hereby given that
a meeting Of the creditors of the
above named hankrupta will be
held At the office Of the undersigned
referee IN bankruptcy. In Seattle, IN
said district. on the 9Th day 81 July.
1904. NJ two o'clock IA the after
noon. 20 pass upon the accounts Of
the trustee. adjust the expenses 81
administration and the preferred
claims. n any. aud 20 determine the
amount Of dividend 20 be declared.
at which meeting any and all cred
itorg are entitled 90 De heard
JOHN = HOYT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
4 GkGNW
5NNM
JUDGE GRIFFIN DECIDES A
POINT IN JURY ROOM All.
QUITE

whether or not Il in proper for
1iurymen celebrating upou "A case
ta while away the time until an
agreement can be- reached BY IN
dulgiug IN card games ia a question
which was raised ia Superior judge
Grffina court this morning BY
Maurice Wiudmiller. foreman of a
Jury which returned "A large YER
dict this morning
while trying 30 agree upon a YER
diet Friday niHht " appears that
members 90 the Jury INDUCED In n
friendly game Of seven up Mr.
Wlndmiilef. Who was foreman. oh
ieeted bat bis rrmunntraueeH fell
on uuhccdlun ears. and he decided
e. put Il up 10 the court this morn
ms
Judge Griffin. in omen court gave
a rather pafadoNleal answer 90 the
question huf later said that he con
slderrd 10 extremely Improper Tor a
Jury celebrating upon ease %
play cards II they did SO In order
To- nrolonE the time they were lock
ed Ia the jury room - that they
ENMAH NNt an NANfN NAN p HHH# MMH
system ~ that sort he said would
be looked into and steps taken 10
pat a very speedy halt % g.
on the other hand. he added
fmilingly. there we're times when
= game 90 eards IN a jury room was
the proper thing IN che fiEht place
sOuentimra he fald the MAORI
. ~ the members Of a jury viii
have agreed UPON n verdict while
one or two men vii Htuthufniy
hold The more the other lufFm~n
reason with the refractory msmbcf
OF members the more obstinate they
become
In such cases I cant are hm
shat " ls q GOOD thing te iet then
alone and play cards for awhile ana
they viii come Co terms snnner
Then. too. msn rrnw O. BE- Foof
friends IN a same ~ cards and o.
ten can st together on a rrupoai-
fiam more quickly
Judge 0fgfnu'a answer % Mr.
Windmiliera question IN court vas
that whether or not a jury Hhnuie
play cards depended HreafiY unun
The circumstance Sometimes u
uas All riEht and sometimes Il was
ell wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
POLISH CLUB
ORGANIZED

The Polish American citizens Of
Seattle aud Ballard held mass
meeting IN the MHeeabee hall At
Ballard Saturday night aud organ
lied social and political club, the
aim Of which IL - promote good
citizenship and advance the cause Of
clean politics Among the active or
ganizora OF this club are Martin
Nowcki. =. n NowakoWaki. Charles
potrovitaEy. L. KarpauHki, y Bar
anskl. n. Rosyok. J atraczck. =.
Bawenin. Jan Jaakulakil J Wianiews
nki. ". Zrywicz. y Wanilownh, s.
Karkacwi. ; Walentafaki. A. Jack.
Owaki. J 0orny.
The club will include IN ita mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
LOOK or. Ma. BRUls

Advlesa from Washington 70 The
effect that the government has lift.
I'd the embargo on Alaskan bear
has been received. The neN reFula=
lions. according 90 which bears may
BE- KILLED during the greater part
o. the year. are issued under the
Alaska game laws and wili 80 info
effect the first Of August
The government has decided that
u u necessary to revoke the Las
against Killing bear 80 that sheep
raising might be protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
HAS LIVED
4 CENTURY


ROCHESTER HEIGHTS. Wash.
June g ~"Grundma- Ruch Cuaton.
who has entered her ie9th year. cat
az the ueaconcas' Home. On Kuehsa-
ter Heights. IL che 81 the oldest a.
well - enc q the most intersstink
persons In the Northwest Although
% weak that she has not been moved
from the bed for year and q al
most Blind abe takes a lively inter
est IN events 81 TIE day. Tier mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
SUED BY TENANT

T.. A ballard. proprietor ~ The
Pieahanton lodging house on FIRST
avenue. flied q suit In the superior
court this morning against Robert
Steward and Irene Goodman. own
ern 81 the building. 10 recover fl2.-
900 damages. for their alleged fail
ure 90 abide by the terms ~ n g.
year lease which be holds. Ballard
claims that the building wan not
kept IN d sanitary condition. and
as a result WAS recently closed BY
the board Of health lie alleges that
the owners refuse ~ repair H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
GIVEN BIG
DAMAGES

Mrs. Melvlne Dixon. the widow Of
Frank Dixon. the brakeman Killed
near Black Diamond February ]. by
the axeftufniur Of an engine. was
awarded SO 600 damages against
the Pacific Coast company By SUI
uefiaf court iury thtH morning.
The accident. II HHs shown hY the
testimony. was caused hy the ueniis
Hruca Of the company in allow ina
tiea ta rot and the faadbed to become
defective
Mrn Dlxnn'n bahR daughter vas a
PARTY 90 her suit Twenty -five thou
sand dniiufn was the sum sued for
Mfa. Olson was represented BY the
law firm ~ benson a Hall
SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
faga Second $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
tspsslal u The s,arl

TACOMA. June - Too much re
llEion caused Mr Johnson Of the
East Side 90 do things IA the Con
Ereeatlonal church az East + and
Twenty eighth streets Yesterday not
countenanccd among the laity. Az
n result 90 his efforts as an eX-
FOUNDER of religion. the congrcga.
tion of the church was treated to a
full-fledged sensation, while Mr.
johnson. by the physical persuasion
OF a sergeant of police, a detective
and patrol driver. was given a ride
Go the police station and later to the
county jail, where he now awaits
examination as 70 his mental eondi-
tion.
when Rev John Reed, Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
rnEY ELL TIckLeo

Twenty 81 the members of the
Frs, Distinct of Pacific Coast A.
ISOLATION 81 Traffic Agents vent 20
Portland Saturday 70 attend the
meeting and. this morning. all re-
turned to this city pleased az the
reception rendered them By the
Southern brethren. This vas one
81 the largest meetings ever held
hy the association and many impor-
tant questions rsEardluE the future
Of the association and matters Of
mutual benefit were discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
WILL TALK PLANS

A meeting of the Democrats 81
the Second ward has been called
Tor Thursday night ~ the offices ol
l. ~ Raaenhsum. a. aud tis
Oriental block. Plans lHF the com
ind campaign viii be discussed and
candidates 10 come before the state
and county conventions all BE- pro
posed
II ia understood that GeoFEs ,
Turner vii b. Endorsed - the can
didAte for governor. George III Cot
teriil as the candidate for congress
n r. Bennett a. the candidate for
prosecuting attorney and T. y Russ
enbaum aa the candidate Tor the
legislature Tho Second ward has
always been the first - begin the
political movement and q great deal
u enthusiasm IL shown A large
attendance OF the faithful L. e.
ractrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
SPIRITED AWAY2

arnfe Williams. n colored wo.
man Of the under world charged
with assault with intent 10 murder
for shooting Wanda Lewis. another
oolored woman. IL being tried Ia the
superior court today Bessie Smith,
an important witness for the state,
who was out ON her own reeog
nlgnnee "a appear at the trial. has
disappeared aud cannot be found II
b. thought by the Hhouffu office
that she left the city IN order 10
avoid toHtifyinE "a the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

hers nearly al The Polish American
citizens IN King county Martin
kowch Of Ballard was chosen na
chairman. with q u kaHak0wah
and Charles Petroyitakg as score
tHfipH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Mrs CoHEbiin has been sufferer
from heart disease fnr the past fiye
years. and aaa e. years - age The
funeral wiii take place Wednesday
morning from the church u the aa
cred Heart and ihs iussfmsnf wiii
take place later 10 the Calvary
ramateFY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Call a. the AfiinKton hatsf fo0n
ia and zee Rupture Specialist
Heard. who anauas hfn ilfn ln this
aaFk ana charges yuu nothing g.
test Cor FoufHelf 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

The civil service commission
meets tonight % pass On oxamina-
lions Of applicants for city positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Mrs. Lizzie CouEhlln. wife ~
John couFhiin a we'll known steam
aud Faafitter Of this city died this
morning at her home. 22is Firth
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
Fer Men oaly. rurkIsA Bsths SOC

HEAnN'S basement Dexter Horton
haHk. cog. FIRST ave. and Msshins-
tcH at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
Sweeping Out
theBeItS, Zoe

We put them all on the bar
gain table In the center
aisle. al sorts Of leather.
fabric and shoe lace belts.
IN all c0lofs. plain OF fancy
prices that run up 70 half
a dollar. are reduced 70 one
common level co.. 49,. loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
2615-2617 First
Avenue
Between vins and Cedar sss.
Ladies' Summer Gloves

ladies Best Quality Silketfe Gloves. In black
gray and white; our price ................ 25o
Ladies' Lace Iale 5ikette Gloves. IN black, gray
and white. very stylish. our price ........ Csc
ladies' Pure SIX Gloves. tipped fingers In black.
gray and white, our price ................5 soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-01
MARRIED AT 80.
Dress Reformer Woman Who Has Worn Boomer
 Costume 50 Years.

New York, June Great surprise has been caused in Vineland, N. J., by the wedding announcement of Miss Susan F. Fowler, one of the original dress reformers of the country. She is now over 80 years old.
 Miss Fowler has conducted farm near Vineland more than forty years and never would have man about the place until last fall when she con cluded her farming days were over and advertised for help.
 George B. Fowler of Lemoille, Minn, applied for the job and then proposed marriage. After a long correspond ence he was accepted and the we'd ding was set for the latter part of this month
 Miss Fowler taught school in her native town, Amesbury Mass, until she was 2S years old. She espoused the cause of dress reform when it first originated in the Oneida community, New York, and has worn the boomer garb more than half century.