davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
STRIKERS FRET
UNDER RESTRAINT.
Union Drivers DenOunce Govern
or Dockery and Chief kiely--
Liverymen Undisturbed.

Following the action of Governor Dock
cry and Chief of Police Kiely in regard to
the conduct of the carriage drivers strike,
the executive committees OF local unions
No. 4O5 and 526 met in executive session
yesterday morning and denounced these
officials in unmeasured terms.
Like the first day of the strike. yester-
day was a quiet one The union men re-
mained at their headquarters, at NO. 1873
Franklin avenue, and did not attempt 10
retard the business OF their former EN-
ployers. who handled their funerals with
out hitch.
were running their carriages. Drivers are
fiocking in. they claim. and today IT VIII
not be necessary for proprietors to mount
Up to a late hour last night no over
lures for a settlement had been made by
either proprietors or union men, and from
all indications both are sui determined 10
fight to the end.
William Reynolds, business agent for the
Drivers Union, stated that the Union hao
agreed that the action of Governor DOCK,
cry and Chief Kiely was uncalled for, ana
In view of the fact that their men had not
shown a disposition to harm any one, tney
felt that they were being Disseminated
against and, consequently, felt the neces-
sity Of resenting the action with a reso-
luton. ,. .,,,
strike" said REYNOLDS, 'by quiet measures.
we will not tolerate acts of violence at
funerals. but will use our influence with
West End people 10 Try anu heep tuei.
from using carriages for shopping and
theatef parties"
Several well-kncwn liverymen were seen
On their own vehicles yesterday. Among
them We're: Charles Geraghty, former
member of the House of Delegates. who
drove a chfld's hearse, and Jack Sheehan,
a former School Board member.
James Hardy, a livery stable proprietor.
is driving one Of his carriages during the
strike. and while taking passenger to
Union Station yesterday became the CEN
ter of a humorous situation, and Incl
dentaIly received a tip OF 25 cents. Mr.
Hardy is an expert with the reins and
wheeled the passenger to the station In
quick time through intricate traffic.
So we'll plea sed was the man who had
hired the carriage that on arriving at his
journeys end he said:
Here Ia q quarter FOR you You are
abou. the best driver I have seen here.
Are you a nonunion man or what? Whom
Sure. / drive for Jim Hardy" said
Jim" Hardy himself. with broad grin.
Well IL need any more carriages in
St. Louis I want the same driver" was
the parting salute.
Many liverymen called at police head
quarters Yesterday and were sworn in as
watchmen. They are authorized by the
Police Board to make arrests and to carry
revolvers 10 protect their property should
II be necessary.
William Reynolds stated that should
any of their men get hurt as result of
the police order the union would surely
take their part.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
MANY PERSONS
NARROWLY ESCAPE
Freight Train Crashes Into Street
Car at Forsythe Junction,
Injuring Three.

Twenty-Five passengers were on an Olive
street car into which string OF coal
cars crashed at Forsythe Junction yester-
day morning at Z o'clock. but only three
were hurt and they only sustained slight
injuries.
The street car was badly wrecked. the
estimated damage being $500 1t was
turned half around. but not upset by the
collision. throwing the passengers. all
men. in a heap and creating great ex-
element. The injured passengers were
riding on the rear platform and were
hurled to the ground. The injured are:
John Mulderig No. 2214 O'Fallon street;
bruised on right hip. chest and abdomen.
Henry Horlick. No. 1ii5 North Seventh
street: left knee injured
William Drfscoll. No. 4fsS Manchester
avenue; confusion of the left nip.
The street car was soutbbound on De
Baliviere avenue. The engine, drawing
twenty-three cars loaded with coal, had
crossed the street car tracks. Motorman
Linden Clement. believing there was no
danger. went ahead. When the street car
was over the railroad tracks. the coupling
of the last fifteen of the coal cars broke
allowing them to run backward and crash
into the street car
The injured men were taken to the of
flee of Doctor A l. V. Brokaw. No. Sc
North Taylor avenue. and after their in
juries were dressed were sent home
Engineer John Whalen Fireman John
Foster and Switching Foreman David
Cochran. employees of the Colorado Rail-
road. were in charge of the train The
Clement and Conductor Sigmund New
man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALISTS!
Hundreds Vow Taking Advantage Of
Their Remarkable Offer.

The German American Doctors of 500 Olive
ST.. this city. offer free consultation. X-ray
examination. advice and treatment to all suf-
ferers from chronic diseases applying at tne.r
offices promptly. This is by no means n char
.ty offer. but made solely for the purpose OF in
Producing their New Method Treatment, and
demonstrating superior ability to the rich and
poor alike. 30 in case you are sick. despondent
and discouraged do not fail to investigate. for
they can cure you II 1t is within the power OF
mortal man to do so. The German American
Doctors have over one thousand cures right
here in ST. Louis and Thousands mora through
.gt the United States all willing to testify
Names and addresses upon application. Please
hear in mind, however. that the Gernan-A -Amert-
can Doctors never refer to their patients with
out first obtaining permission to do 20. These
expert Specialists have saved hundreds OF
women from the surgeons knife while men by
the scores have been cured after wasting vaiu-
able time and money upon worthless remedies
sad appliances. Remember the German -Amer1-
can Doctors counsel and treatment tmedfcines
cxcepted) are absolutely free to all who call
promptly. II unable to call. write to-day IN
sacred confidence. II your case is not TOO COM
plicascd they can cure you at home. Send mt
once for symptom list and special illustrated
treatment (medcines. excepted) will be furnish.
ell free. Why pay other physicians extravagant
prices when you can get better treatment free
FOR the asking? Call or write for proof OK
cures and financial reliability. Address The
posite Post Office, st. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
FAV0RS 0NE-cENT LETTER
POSTAGE AND PARCELS POST
mcnds Post Check Currency and
Passage of Panama Treaty.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. H.-One-cent letter
postage and the adoption of the parcels
pest system in the United States were
strongly advocated at the closing session
Of the National Board of Trade to-day.
exhaustive report, covering phases of
revision Of the postal system with which
he has dealt for ten years as chairman
Of the Postal Affairs Committee
We suggest. said Mr.. Acker. that, as
a temporary expedient to secure par
cles post system, all third and fourth
c ass mail matter be consolidated under
she third class and charged for at the
rate Of cents per pound.
The present law, in the opinion OF mef-
chants, is absurd. as the rate OF transpor-
ts ton for both classes is the same to the
Government.
I'VE recommend that letter postage be
l cent per ounce; also. that invoices. man
uscripts for the press and examination
papers should be mailed free
I'VE desire post check currency 70
r axe convenient system Of transferring
small sums Of money through the united
States mails"
The board passed a resolution urging
the Senate to pass the Panama Canal
treaty, In view Of its Importance to busi-
ness interests of the country.
Other resolutions urged reciprocity with
.he chief foreign markets, and especially
with Canada; the adoption of laws to pre-
vent corruption in homestead affairs; in
dorsement OF important schemes for irri-
gauon and forestry. suggested by the Sec
Ietary OF the Interior. and the passage Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
INCREASED WATER
RATE PROTESTED.
Real Estate Exchange Members
Object to Proposed Changes
Affecting Flats and.
Dwellings.

At regular meeting Of the Board Of
Directors OF the Real Estate Exchange
yesterday afternoon the advisabilty of
changing the present water rates, as has
been recommended by Water Commits
sioner Ben C. Adkins to the Council COM
Inittee on Ways and Means. was dis
cussed
The Real Estate Exchange Public Serv-
ice Committee expressed itself as to in
c-easing the water tax on dwellings and
fats and to the reduction in the rates on
meters. The members of the exchange
feel that fats and houses are paying all
that the water service IS worth. and be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

lieve that the recent reduction in the de-
partment Is correct.
The board instructed their Public Serv-
Ice Committee to indorse a resolution ad-
vocating. the reduction in taxes on real
estate-the taxes having been increased
from N.95 to S2.15 within the last year.
The Public Service Committee is prepared
with arguments to show why taxes on real
estate should be reduced. The committee
Is composed of the following: F. G.
Zeibig, chairman; M. B. OReilly. George
w. Strodtman. Charles F. Vogel, F. r.
Harris. John McMenamy, Thomas 8. Ger
hart. John A. Watkins and F. W. Mott.
The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Com
pany were elected active members Of the
exchange.
The Board of Directors decided to give a
BANQUET the time and place to be an
Resolution of the Chicago Real Estate
Board was read. thanking the exchange
for their thoughtfulness and sympathy as
expressed in a telegram of December 30 in
the matter Of the catastrophe Of that date.
Those present at the meeting were: Will
liam A. Giraldin. president of the ex-
change: F. G. Zeibig. Edward Wynian. J..
F. Blake. F. s. Parker. A. T. Terry, c. F.
4. Mueller. F. W. Mott. George H. Boeck,
George W. Strodtman. Thomas s. Gerhart,
r. A. Richardson and Sidney Schiee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
ST. LOUIS GETS CONVENTION.
Daughters of Confederacy to
Meet October 4-S.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 2l-Mrs. A. r.
Smyth OF charleston. s. c., president gen.
eral of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and Mrs. A. W. Rapley of St.
Louis, president Of the Missouri district.
have advised Mrs. John P. Hickman, sec
rotary of the order. that the annual con-
vention will be held in St. Louis October
4 to 8. 1904. and October Z has been desis-
mated Confederate Day at the World 8
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

The most perfect train In every way
that leaves ST. Louis Union Station is
'"The New York Limited" on the Van
dalia-Pennsylvania. 1t leaves daily 12:3o
noon. Compartment sleeper, something
concerned; observation car: grand
parlor smoking car, with bathroom
and barber shop. Seeing is believing.
Passenger Agent Curtice will be glad to
show you through this train any day be-
tween 1870 and 1870 noon II you will ad-
wise him two hours in advance at Ticket
Office. Seventh and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
F.r.iture for po,t., st.,,o,,.

Postmaster Wyman is making many
changes at the various substations. New
furniture was yesterday placed in the
Merchants Exchange station. Mr.. Wyman
said that the tube service was soon to be
extended to that station. The force of
carriers and clerks will also be increased.
Furniture which was used at the Pan
American Exposition has been placed at
Mr. Wyman's disposal, and with it he In
tends to refurnish several other stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

The first compartment sleeper to run
East from st. Louis was recently put on
by the vandalia-Pennsylvan between st.
Louis and New York. A neat private
compartment. a maid to wait upon them.
a dining car and observation car. What
more can ladies and children require when
travelling without male escort? The New
York Limited leaves st. Louis daily at
1890 noon. Seventh and Olive IS where
you get all information. Ask for the
Ticket Agent Vandalia-Pennsylvania
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

srosdwsy, city city block 5 siis; ainf aaaiin 'is Pow W.
ers and wife to Louis Huber-w; d;.....s
sTd city Block 5s ss sd Ssnf asss rs Basd ssd
wife 70 James Scott and wifeIw. d; s.s's
ka.aSs city block f s!s Hs Msria aai paR aae
, srs and and wife to John J. PoweTs,w: q;
ety block t s sis Msria KaT pan and
ers and wife to Margaret NJ. Powers
BEoHpwAYi.ss5i' it. e. s. being 5iii N.
bIesdxay. city block stiS: Louis Huter
ciiELTESHAMN It, $. ;. bet. Billion
Webster and wife to Clara Lndwig- or,
cMERoKEE-is III MMsE IT. in. s s.. south: N'''
/. cornet and wife to Home Brewing -.
cHgRoREs-4s hI;Reis. n. in, s. s. south 10
Henry ses sehsTf. BY Sheriff. to H. l. Cor ,s,
COTE .BRiLLiANTE-55 It. 8. s.. bet
PsadIesSn Pen ss,n and Nsws'ead. city block
Estate and investment co-w. d.. 900
EAsIoN-leo r.: IS. 8. being 1856 to 4sa2
block s727: Adele Myers to Ella ii.
rSssSi ss Ii Ffssi,,s: city bloch il, ef5Rs g5Rs
Beach Lane to Henry F. Mueiler-w. d. 5000
Thurman 1 city = boes se' .sli n~Tsnef E aa1ns ans
PIPE and wife to Joseph NJ OReiIey.
GEYER-sO tt. s. g.. bet. Eighteenth and WV
Mississippi. city block 1889; Anton
-Palscak and wife to Fred Landherr -,
exRslsoN.a x 4 IT, W: $. being Nos sss: $50
Mastefson g Thomas j. MsstefsOn. met es
~ al SeSr.Trection,,w d:.i:.
hsSf1sas IsSa m city BET block aecsss s
an a!sG sso, 100 T.; n c;v 5; TIE 1Tylsr bet Frisco
McAilister and wife to Daniel McAilis-
'SsTbKsSHss NoF.5 MsSles tiiy SSiogt ,,s sui9 e
Watts and wife to Robert ostefkamp-
LiSDELLs;ss s II: +: Si - being s7ss LRdsii '
LE&is sn PaRKcen,sr ae M ahSehsS Tine. ses fayior
Z. and Inv. Co. Co. to Julia L. KnappH =
LiNpELi1ss il. $ s., beini. Msi Lin: -"
E r calhoun and 1 vile to S,'Ss @iism lam kocs@ SeSia
MxRsATiEiTrA-as x 6 tt. n: 5. being 1855
Peteler and husband to Agnes 7. Mac
obfIEML1Ls-MM obfELL-M fl, n s. west Of MacKIind:
city block 4s!: Nicholas spor and wife
Ton. city block sssa; Adele Myers % to
=. Frederiek G; Bonsack.w d. ;..;;;::;;i. 115ot
s1n city @ Block ss aessri ssr Ha%i!- Blin.
made and wife to Adele Mys.s5w. d; n.so
and wife, to Moritz Ro.enbsfe and
ST. DoT1s-ioo II. n bet. Taylor ''''
and Marcus, city block 5Il1: Johanna
Wenneker to Joseph E. Ryan-w. d.
Jamie.on, city block 1865: also 80 tt.
s. Hancock. bet MeCausland and
band to Daniel McAilister-qtc d..
THIRTEENTIHI25 f., ": g, n. W. cor.
lie and Will Stratton TO Friedrich Pom
mer-qtc. d. undivided one-fourth In
rfiis a:E:NTH-s; II. 6 in. W. n w
cor Crittenden, city block 1856: Fried
rich Pommer to Thos P. Jones and
WEST PINE-io IT., n g.. bet. vande-
venter and Sarah. city block 1921; An
mex Realty Co. to E. Harry Pipe-w. d. 100
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Transit Company Won.

The suit of Benjamin A. Maggie against
the st. Louis Transit Company for $500
damages was decided yesterday in Judge
yor of the company. Maggie alleged that
on October q. 1902. buggy In which he
was riding was struck by a car at Grand
and Magnolia avenues and upset. and that
and heel injured
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
John A. Hudson'a Estate.

An inventory Of the estate of John A.
Hudson. filed In probate yesterday. de-
scribes property at Nos. 3440 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue and 14 Barry street, and 80
feet on Cherokee street in City Block No.
ns1: q certificate of membership in the
Merchants Exchange and personal es-
tate of ss3. 400. OF the personality. s6e,-
cites are deemed worthless. or Of doubt
ful value.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
MuRRELL BROS. wArcHMEN.
Former Delegates sworn In M Result
of Strike.

of Strike.
John X and E. E. Murrell. former
members Of the House of Delegates. who
are the states strongest witnesses AGAINST
ment for boodling, yesterday were sworn
in as private watchmen
The Murrells conduct an undertaking
business at Fourteenth and Market
streets and II the carriage drivers strike
continues they expect that they will have
to drive their own hearses and carriages.
To be prepared for an emergency. they
took out watchmen's licenses.
Other undertakers who obtained licenses
for themselves and some OF their en-
Bensieck Bros. Thomas Wand and 4 eyes
& Marshall,
-Four policemen yesterday were detailed
to act as pailbearers at the funeral Of
Frank Magln who died at No. S23 South
Eighteenth street. As Magin was a MEN,
ber of the Walters Union and numbered
most of his friends among union men
the undertakers were unable to get pail
bearers for the funeral This was reported
to Chief Kieiy. who instructed Captain
Reynolds to send four patrolmen to the
house to carry the coffip to the hearse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
tie anti-coupon law, preventing the sale
| Of coupons with tobacco and snuff.
Chatelaine Watches.

The handsomest designs We have ever
seen In chatelaine watches are now being
shown in our watch department, many
richly carved and jeweied. Prices. $24.0o
to $550.0o. MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust.
Write for our large illustrated cata-
logue of watches. diamonds. tewelry, sto.
Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Postal Clerks, Association. A

The 81. Louis Post ONCE Clerks Asso-
citation has applied to the Circuit Court for
a pro forma decree Of Incorporation. The
objects are for the betterment OF the pos
tai service and the mutual benefit Of the
clerks. Martin A. Desmond Is president,
Oliver c. Miller treasurer, Thomas B. Har-
rison recording secretary, and John j.
Payton financial secretary. The applica-
tion was made by Attorney Edward A.
Noopan, Jf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

The last lecture of a course Of three on
Century was delivered yesterday at the
Washington University Chapel by Holmes
Smith, assistant professor in history o5
art. u. Mcneil Whistler. his Art and
Influence was the subject Of Mr.. smith
lecture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
school chiIdren Wait onees.

Forty-three pupils Of the Elliot School.
in charge OF their teacher. Miss Lita
chants Exchange. the Post Once, The
United States Courts. the United States
Subtreaslry and the Weather Bureau.
was taken by Professor o. E Laroge.
who has charge of the Photographic dis
play of the public school exhibit At the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Finer. Obtain Judgment.

Morris and Rose Finer. obtained judg-
ment In Judge Ryan's division of the Cir
cult Court yesterday against Cecilia
Nichols for s.. 800 damages for injuries sus-
tanned June 16. 1s02 by Mrs. Finer, by
Morgan street, giving way beneath her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
P.tek-Phil,ppe watches.

We are sole agents in st. Louis for
these celebrated watches and carry in
stock minute and 5-minute repeaters,
split seconds. ehronographs and all other
O; their fine movements.
MERMOD &, JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Write for our large illustrated cata-
logue Of watches. diamonds. jewelry. etc.
Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

Easily reached by the Illinois Central
Throtleh sleepers to Jacksonville, Fla,
every day via Nashville. Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Dependable Watches.

All our watches are dependable-truth-
full timeteliers. We SO guarantee every
one We sell regardless Of the price. Thou
sands to choose from, $500 to $500.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for our large illustrated cata-
logue OF watches. diamonds. jewelry, etc.
Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
The NewSt. James Hotel

sroedvay and Walnut Street. ST. Louis. MO.
AMERICAN PLAN, $500 per day upward.
EUROPEAN PLAN. si-oo Per day Upward.
Market at. Cars to and. From Union stauon-
- SHORT. prom. L. FRED KLOoZ Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
Paraxon Watchea,

Paragon Watches.
Designed ESPECIALLY for railway service,
absolutely reliable timekeepers. Solid
gold. goid-filled and silver cases.
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust
Write for our large illustrated cata-
logue OF watches, diamonds. jewelry. etc
Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22
x,lli.n BIe.ke,. WIN.

William Blenke, by his will fled for Pr
bate yesterday. left So each to his cnsS
dren. frederick, Annie and William. H.
the rest of his estate to his wife. Chaneee
ia, to 20 at her death to the children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-22

Through sleeping cars daily to Jack
vile via the Illinois Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

GO to spinninEs &c elcyel. re-
phira go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

One OF the medical editors AZ the
Atlantic CITY convention claims 20
be able 60 tell from the style and
treatment OF the subject what kind
of a drug the writer uses, VIII he
kindly tell Tia what the baseball
editors Use Just before the opening
OF the aeaHonf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

sunshine.
MID murmuring streams where
birds MARBLE dreams
on the romantic love aud devotion
nut give me the city. ita hustle aud
strife.
Who're ! delve and take my yaoa-
tion.
Mid windows bright glare. to ba.
Enhr and fair.
so with my Kate 90 her notion.
Don't papier- aache palma. mechan.
ic-utirrcd afr.
Compare with YOUR wldia and your
wOodlnndnf
Your love In ideal, but my hive is
real, 81
The genuine essence Of zoo keo.
Go baak with your loft the faint
tutledoye,
And COO 90 her terms af tndaatmeut
When you come back to|wurk. after
summers long ahink.
You1l find that this love IL 4 hoo.
doc.
LUKE THE LOON.
y. s. Can't fina Charlla Ross.
Have inspected every fros pond
within forty miles and thihk IRA
Zig DOH has bum ateer-=Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
MYTHS or MYTHOLOGY.

fhaaton. the son q Pheebus. vas
allowed a wish that sxauld Be grant b
ed lie promptly aaked 10 drive FOE
one day only The chariot Of the sun
A. might have been expected. the
horses ran away with him. and the
earth NAa Threatened with deatruc-
tion BY fire.
That Phaetaus said Jupiter Aa
ne playfuliy gave the youth a fatal
swat Nith a thunderboit. seems %
be a little buggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

I'm sure she's In love With Poor
man.
Not much. She's been seen with
skerrett every day for the last two
months"
That's nothing. lie bought n
new automobile two months ago.
Anyway. they want a Ions sum
mer aud late fall at Port Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
A WORD PROM JOSH WISE

Many man
that kneels ter m
Elri while propoain'
exHeea hef ter kncel
ter him after mar
tiage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

LUKE IN THE HopFtnLna
NORTHUMBERLAND. Wash. June
H., Especially I'm getting near
Yakima. only a few hops away, and
see hops on every alde. Perhaps
I shall reach Yakima. PEI hops. n
the hopfiolda a. vel as l do. there .
no question about t.
I'm atill thinking up things every
minute and | will have a great story
10 tell you when | reach Seattle.
Meanwhile, Try thla on kraHY, I
Amt no sore on her ~ was:
USES or AnERatTY.
Some hold love thrivea best In the
country there
Mid zephyr Kissed Wales and bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

Only = trusted servant knew that
King Midas had asses ears and his
secret worried him - that he re-
lievet himself By whlsperins Il into
a little hole In the ground
As he made bla Say hack % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
THE
SIMPLEX
PIANO PLAYER

The Simplex Is a means 20 an
end-the end being music. Unlike
the ordinary and prescribed means
OF producing piano music. however.
the Simplex does not entail arduous
and unceasing application Neither
II musical understanding necessary
to It's employment, as by the aid
OF levers governing expression. a
perfectly artistic and wholly indl-
yidual rendering OF any piece of
music Is possible. The price OF the
Simplex is $3.50 and may be pur-
chased by easy monthly payments.
II plays any piano-any one can
play II. SEE Ir--HEAR IT-TRY
1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
e~ STAR DUST va

place he met the new sboya crying.
"Wuxtreei All about the horrible
calamityi King Midas freak o.
Nature. ~ an ass. even 90 the ears.
nowl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

All work contracted for Curing the
next fifteen daya will be done any
ume IN the future AZ cut rate prices
Extracting FREE Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

But then you must admit Russell
SAGE talks like a man Who had just
returned from a vacation.
THAT new French play strikes
me as one OF frank lndeoeucy."
"Nea~-or rank indecrncy."