davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Celebrated Hsr Anniversary.

The missionary Socity Of the M. f.
church yesterday afternoon celebrated
the SOth birthday anniversary Of Miss
Addie Bear by meeting OF her homo
on West Seventh. About 80 lAdies
we're present and showered the hos
tess with flowers and good wishes.
Aiterward the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, through the divine prov
idence Of God, and In His infinite wis
dom, He has seen nt TO grant His
richest blessings TO the children Of
men and verified His promise In the
statement that HE that dwelleth In
the secret place Of the most High
shall abide under the shadow Of the
Almighty" and again, "With long
life will I satisfy him aud show him
NY salvation" and whereas, In His
great and tender mercy He has grant
cd to our beloved sister, Miss Addie
Bear, this blessing Of long life and
usefulness In His vineyard whose life
and influence means 90 much to the
community, in the home and the
church, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that We, the W. 2. n. s.
Of the N. 3. church express to our
beloved sister q gratitude TO God
for His goodness in giving years Of
blessing 0 browning and q mani
i~sstation Of His approval Of her spirit
and godly life enabling her 70 pAss
the line Of three score and ten years.
Resolved, that this society take this
method in formal resolutions 10 ex-
pressing our esteem and lore Tor this
our sister, and Fray God to grant her
many years Of dwelling In our midst
and thereby be . useful member Of
this society and . blessing to The
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
LAKE BuHRFR's . 3
New Summer Resort Opened on the
Bottoms,

Bottoms.
Dickinson county has q new sum-
mer resort. 1t 10 located on the great
Santa Fe route four miles east Of abb
lene and is known as Lake Buhrer.
The road has established o station
there and all trains stop to accommo.
date passengers. This morning q fine
surf was dashing over the beach and
there was every indication OF a most
successful summer bathing season.
The Smoky Hill in breaking through
the Rock Island right Of way has sent
a broad sheet Of water up across j.
r Buhrer's farm and for a quarter Of
q mile the Santa Fe track is resting
largely on faith. The northbound
trains stop on the south side and the
south bound stop on the north side.
All passengers, mail and baggage are
transferred by q special train Of hand.
cars fitted up with seats and pro-
PEELED partly by section men and able
bodied passengers. Riding over the
track with the surf splash
ing against the car-wheels and the
wide waste Of waters stretching away
north and south makes o novel ex-
.perience and the passengers seem to
it. Some enterprising citizen
,ould make a fortune putting up bath
houses at Lake Buhrer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
D.ath Of Mrs.. Kaufman.

Mrs. Margaret Kaufman died at
Enterprise in her Ssth year after two
months Of illness. Her husband died
several years ago. A son. George
aud three daughters, Mrs. J. w.
shlrk, Miss Emma and Miss Bertha,
reside in Abilene; 3 son, J. s. Kaun-
msn. and daughter, Mrs.. A. L. shank,
live near Donegal. They will have
the sympathy Of all In their sorrow
the loss Of . loving and kind
mother. 9 noble Christian woman.
Funeral services at the house at . 8.
N. Friday, ct Nswbsrn church at l p.
m, burial In NsWbsru cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
NEW KIND OF GAUGES.
Government Will Install Them Along
River Soon.


River Soon.
Within . few days work will be
commenced on the stations and
gauges which the I'm ted States de.
partment Of agriculture will place at
various points along the Smoky Hill
and Kaw rivers. After these gauges
are in there will no longer be any
difficulty in securing reliable and
authentic Information regarding the
height Of the river-as has been the
case during the recent high water.
The new gauges will be different from
anything seen in this part of the
country before. The new gauge will
not be a graduate pole, the kind that
is used now, But will be simply a box
suspended above the water. Inside
the box will be a coil of delicate chain.
When the operator desires to measure
the water he will let the chain down
as far as the surface. An indicator
In the box will show the exsct height
above low water mark. There will
be eight Of these gauges located at
different points along the Kaw river
and its tributaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
THEIR LUCK VARIES.
Union Pacific All Right but Rock
Island Blocked.

Island Blocked.
The Union Pacific commenced to-
day running ito trains over lite OWE
track from Kansas City. The freight
trains that left Kansas City 9 week
ago and which were tied up east Of
Lawrence by the high water arrived
here today.
The line 10 open now all the way
from Kansas City to Denver. 1t has
several bad places but they are being
repaired rapidly. The places where
the embankment is being washed
away northeast Of junction City and
ct Kansas Falls have not become any
worse than they were yesterday
Nearly ten thousands bags Of sand
have been used for the protection Of
the bank at the two places and men
are yet at work.
The Book Island break this side Of
Enterprise cannot be repaired until .
o pile driver arrives and the water
goes down. That may mean several
days with the line out Of business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
GUS GALLUP SUES.
Dickinson County Man Wants $16,-
600 Damages.

Gustavus Gallup Of Detroit has
brought suit against the Kslly.Atkin'
son Construction company Of Chicago
for damages to the amount Of $.6,-
900. The suit was filed in the dis
trict court Of Shawnee county. Mr..
Gallup says that be was asked to 60
on the Rock Island bridge May "a Of
this year by the foreman, who had
charge Of the construction Of the
bridge. While Mr.. Gallup Wal stand.
Ing ON the bridge q piece Of the steam
derrick fell and he vas struck on the
head. His skull was broken and .
piece Of It was removed BY the
physicians. He alleges that he has
sustained permanent injuries and
that the injuries were due to the
carelsssness and negligence Of the
defendant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Come to the Band Concerts.

The Citizens Band Of Abilene has
been placed on a permanent basis
has purchased new uniforms and
music and In a general way gone to
considerable expense for equipment
and are now giving concerts every
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock at their
stand in the square near Union Pa
citic depot. The citizens and d.
rectors as well as the residents OF abb
lene extend q most cordial standing
invitation to the people in the vicin.
ity OF our town to come 10 and spend
each Friday with US. Make your
selves at home and remember all are
welcome both young and old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14

j.. W Shepherd, $50 acres Of wheat
14O acres Of corn.
John Jemison, 10 acres OF wheat. q
acres of corn.
Patrick Devane.45 acres Of wheat, q
acres Of corn.
Jas. Devane. go acres Of wheat, 80
acres OF corn.
A. q. Oesterhaus. 10 acres Of wheat,
40 acres Of corn.
Mrs. Hannah Howe. % acres Of
corn.
Daniel Howe, 80 acres Of wheat,
20 acres Of corn.
T. v. Howe, 65 acres of wheat.
John Isler, 20 acres Of wheat, II
acres Of corn.
John P. Erwin. 80 acres Of wheat.
John Cregan, 65 acres Of wheat, %
acres Of corn.
john Callahan, 10 acres OF wheat,
8 acres Of corn.
Robt. Kenney estate, 80 acres of
wheat, 90 acres Of corn.
Mrs. Judith Kelly, 40 acres wheat.
George Barnes, 40 acres Of wheat.
John Bell, Az a'res wheat, 40 acres
of corn.
Ed Sanborn, Al acres Of wheat, 100
acres Of corn.
James Mcdonald, 1875 acres Of
wheat, so acres of corn.
Pat ScAnlau, 200 acres Of wheat. 70
acres Of corn.
John Erwin, 40 acres Of wheat.
All the parties named lost alfalfa
and other forage crops. No loss Of
stock OF any kind is reported.
John Isler, H. A. Knight and John
Callahan were compelled to move
families out and the water
a depth Of 8 inches In their
residences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

R. R, Issitt OF Navarro was 10 town
Henry Lynch OF Denver 10 here OF
business.
Dr. G. G. Lewis Of Manchester wal
in the city.
l.. K. Knowles Of Greensburg spent
the day here.
Charles Kubach Is home from q
Nebraska trip.
Jas. Suddeth Of Minneapolis was
the guest Of W. H. Yohe.
Mrs. Stricken and daughter Of Solo
mon were visiting here.
H. H. Welty was here from Downs
visiting MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Rice.
Mrs. E. A. Herbst and Miss Anna
returned to their home in Topeka to-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoield Of Chapman
is. visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.G.
A. Kubach.
Mis-. B. II. Streetman Of Diboll,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Hoover.
E. E. Hoffman was up from Ma
varre. He says harvesting Is being
done % fast as possible.
Miss Katherine Bennett returned
to her home in Topeka after q two
weeks with her uncle, T. J. Morrison.
s. T. ellison and son Argyle and
Master Freddie johnson Of Clay Cen
ter are visiting Mrs. Barbara John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.. Malott, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Gleissner, Miss John
con and Miss Helen Gleissner left for
St. Louis.
George Ward Of Ballard, Washing
ton, father Of Mrs. George Hilton,
stopped Of batween trains on his way
to the Worlds Fair.
Carl Johns, formerly treasurer Of
Bethany college but who graduated
At Yala this year, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Johntz. He will In
struct In Yale next year.
Mrs. John Koch and Mrs. W. D.
Of Willismsport, Pa. are
visiting ct the home offs. M. Sbockey.
They are Mrs. ShOckey's mother and
sister.
Mrs. N. E. Holmes was In the city
tOday. Her farm southeast Of town
has go acres Of the best land in the
county under s to s feet Of water, the
'Ams kind Of an experience she had
asst year.
r. NJ. Whitlaw returned home last
tight after being delayed three days
n Kansas City. He had been In
Ioutbern Kansas and has decided to
,psn q grocery store In chsrryvals
latter part Of the month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14

the stock yards some day when the
murcury is trying 10 flow out the top
Of the thermometer, and see him at
tempt to persuade q refractory hog to
walk up the chute. Wen let you
know about it and you may 70 too.
-1Woodbine item In Herington Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

N OAuuo noo AOnsOu Suo VuieAo'
house.
Glass Fruit Jars at Hodge Bros.
Judge and Mrs. Flack will occup.
the Taylor house on West Fifth.
j. R. Van Worst is out after
few weeks retirement with a broker
ankle.
The Parry house on East Seventh
is being improved and made more
commodious.
-Robt. Carr Of Chapman and Mis-
Nora Maxly OF Bennington were mar
ried by Judge Flack.
Agent Jenness is taking his an
nual vacation on full pay. Some peo'
pie have lots Of luck.
Eighteen quart Delft Fruit Kettles
at Hodge Bros. l
Thomas, the younger son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Dewey Of Topeka, is
suffering from a broken arm.
Pearl Ross says potato digging is
very easy this year. He just reaches
down through the water and brings
them up washed and ready for cook
ing.
Rev. E. r. Brown will preach at
Woodbine next Sunday morning and
the Rev. DR.. s. A. Bright in the even
ing. Second quarterly conference
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
An eastern syndicate has con-
tracted to purchase the Fred Cowman
ranch six miles south Of Herington.
The ranch contains $40 acres and the
price is to be go, ZOO. Mt. Cowman
is talking Of going into the sheep
business In loahO.
The families Of DR.. Wilmer and
Rev. B~ergstresser had 8 very fortu-
nate escape 10 q runaway last even
There were six Of them includ-
ing the two little girls in the car
riAge when the horse began kicking
and running. The occupants jumped
and csc ped without serious injury.
See the large Delft Fruit Kettles at
Bros.
Joe Curry had q narrow escape
from drowning Sunday afternoon.
With some other boys he was swim
ming at the old fair grounds when he
became exhausted, penny" Young
.nd Bert Perkins went to his rescue
and got him TO Q tree where he chung
until be was able TO get abroad.
Rev. o. p. Cook, formerly OF Abb
Iene but now OF Concordia, went out
10 Fairview, seven miles west Of Con-
to preach Sunday. but found
10 congregation. all the people being
n the harvest field. He saw no less
han IA binders at work In the seven
mile trip and while be would have
seeing 3 crowd out at SER
Tices believes the farmers were doing
right to save the crop while they had
he opportunity.
20. h. Koepks has leased the els-
Of Smith brothers and will sue
ICED to the grain and stock buying
business Of that firm. Has moved TO
own and took possession the hrst Of
he mouth. II be don't make .
go" Of Is, Il viii be peculiar. BE iS
,uilt on such . plan that his wife has
call the hired girl when she wants
. bug him. and W are going up 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Getting Practically All.

C. W. Taylor Of Pearl tslePhoned
R. NJ. White today that be had COM
menced harvest and will be able 10
get practically all the wheat. The
berry is somewhat bleached but not
shrunken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
WEATHER.

Indications for Kansas for "a Hours
Beginning at Noon Today.
bulletin in RsFLEoToR once window.l
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Slightly cooler tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
BOTYOMLAND LOSSES.
REPORTS OF FLOOD DAMAGE
ALONG RIVER.
Solomon and Chapman Farmers Have
Had Hundreds Of Acres 6 Crops
Dsstroyed--Corn Suffers With
Wheat.

Special to the Reflector.
SOLOMON, July Is -The smoky
Hill river here has been 28 feet above
low water mark and is still very high.
The damage to crops along its banks
is great and in some places worse
than last year, but so far as o be
learned no stock has been lost 90
farmers we're ON the lookout for Q
raise and moved their stock to high
ground. The outlook for winter feed
is not encouraging for it is too late to
plant fodder crops, as was done last
year, and in many cases every kind
Of crop is an entire loss. while others
have part left. 40 near as q now
be estimated the losses are:
Robert Mccullough, 40 acres OF
wheat, 100 acres Of corn, 20 acres OF
oats.
Sam Mccullough, 200 acres Of
wheat, 20 acres Of alfalfa.
Davis Mccullough, 100 acres Of
wheat, Is acres Of corn.
Andrew and Fred Keen, $50 acres
OF wheat, so acres Of corn.
George Richardson. so acres Of
wheat.
B. Bowling, so acres Of wheat, Is
acres Of corn.
Fred and Bert Ramsey, 5 acres Of
alfalfa, 70 acres OF barley and oats,
30 acres Of wheat and so OF corn.
MI. Vanderbilt, so acres Of corn.
". Grogger, 20 acres Of CORN and
10 OF wheat.
F. Collins, 200 acres OF wheat, 100
acres Of corn
Fred Brownrigg, % acres Of wheat,
20 acres Of corn.
J. Spaulding, 5 acres Of potatoes.
NJ. Wilson, on the Stein place. 100
acres Of wheat, $50 acres Of corn.
T. McGrath, 80 acres Of wheat.
Mr.. Ahart, or the Dewar place, 40
acres OF wheat and some corn.
Mrs. Margaret Dorhinger. Otto
Leuke, Fred Lampke, Fred Roggen-
dorf and Louis Donmver's places are
all submerged as these places are
near the mouth Of Gypsum creek.
While all these named have lost
heavily from the overflow on their
lands. this is only q strip along the
river. The loss through the country
from too frequent rains has been often
great to small grain as on the bot.
toms and is estimated at 80 per cent.
Many fields on upland have water
standing on them yet and others are
so soft that binders and headers
mired Monday.
The corn on upland is in fine condi-
ton but much OF the wheat and oats
10 now mouldy and Of little value as a !
crop.
LOSS AT CHAPMAN. Z
Special to the Reflector. .
CHAPMAN, July lS.-The crop loss s
this vicinity can not at present be .
told accurately IS the floods have not .
receded enough to make q correct :
estimate. The following are the :
heaviest losers; u
John voelpel. so acres Of wheat, !
100 acres OF corn. =
John Hickey, 40 acres Of wheat. '
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
An Abilene hustler.

@. c. wysndt ranks 18th in the list
Of the 50 agents who individually
made the most business for the Union
Central Life Insurance %, during
the month Of June. 1904.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
PROPERTY IN PANAMA HATS.
Two Dozen Of the $40 Variety Sold
By One Firm.

II anybody doubts the prosperity Of
Abilene some consideration should
be given to the Panama hat ques-
ton. Sterl & Co. have sold two
dozen $40 hats and Harry Lifts nearly
as many together with 3 lot Of the 81
and eS Kind, 9 total Of 4s Panama
hats BY these two firms. This repre-
sents over $500 in that one style Of
mems straw hats. Is there another
town 10 Kansas Of this size that q
show itp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
AdVOrtised Lstter1.

The following is the llst of I'm.
claimed letters remaining In the Abb.
lene postofice for the week ending
July IL, 1904. Have your mail ad-
dressed 70 your box number and It
Will be promptly delivered;
ouETLENENe LIST.
Bower, John Bridge, John
Henssm, Larkdn Kohfman, A
Lattimore, n Lloyd. CT
echeDefien. Louis Slough, RH
Well, ProfWf
LADrnlf HaI.
Campbell, NIP etauneF, Mr. Anna a
ToSin, Mn James
stauHer. Sister Matte Alsdurf, MRbls
One cent viii be charged for all I'd.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the shove vii
please say '~'pdvSrtasedr giving date
RIcHAED WABua, P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
JULY RAIN RECORD.
Heaviest Fall Was on the Fifth-Ten
UaYa Of Rain.

Out Of the fret II days Of July rain
fell on ten days. Frank Wagner Of
Enterprise who keeps the governments
record for this county reports to tho
REFLECTOR the following record for
the month In inches:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
BURNED
To DEATH
Two Men Caught in Flames
That Destroyed Hotel at
Lawton. Okla.
my serlrps New. As.nI

VIZ RN'tfs' 800 ~
LAYTON. Okla. May 2T.-Fire
this morning destroyed tho Farm
ers hotel. causing the death of John
Brennan and Patrick McCabe. other
guests barely escaped death In the
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
MXG 4
BIG CANE
Commission Merchants prersr-
ins TO Make Large Frui,
Shipments TO houle


Nearly 80. bose. Il Fruit vii =.
SHIPPED - Nome OF vessels s.sl'nk
fro ptiis port during the neat Ter
days. Isi. nil break Al rf-siou.
rec,r'. Cou,nl--io, men s'~ ,i.s
Ing barge sums - money i. ss.'i' .
such large consignment. o! perish
49,. freight nc.th on ~. rls,. Nom.
steamers. ns the, Intend doing 'hi.
y..f ~ 'ul. go merchants wsi'
until tho season e nell opened 10
fore sending fruit AT! other perish
abb. products g. NOME, This year.
however. 'h~ strong competition
,N,: exists. combined si.h report.
That have come ga, from Nom. IN
si...lrg ar .,fl, o,.'.us % isfir &
sca tas isi '.- commission men g.
TAX. longer chances
Tn. commission houses vi. s-rf
North about | iss boxes 81 ch.rri.s
oso sosss ~ bananas. go hoi..
% oranges ard f.o"s boxes 90 'er-
.us OF sta = 10 r,t.s the .h,rir. MS
viii 10 lixh,.r. as ,hls sruit 10 ."
:.rishasI-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
Toe Plates for &C

Fancy gold-,rimm-a Plates. good
yslg. ~ TO- Special Saturday. after
liz. at sc each. Toe Store. IJs5 IN.
sv. Gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Shirts, such as will please any Kind # a
man, even crank
soft bosom. plated 90 plain ST ped %,
figured fabrics ~ all ool"'s. superb cuff.
20 match Something like 'i.'y styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
they have A
CLEAN SHOW

The on. thing .toy. al. Others
that shoi.li recommend the .orrls
4 Row. ,'rcus. which vii. pitch i's
big tent ia S.,,t.. on Ma -. !. IT,
thorough knol.so'u.u... Parents
~. Rightly cautious ah"..' ,l.orins
their children to attend .u'.,'a!u-
Ir.n'. ~ any Kind. an account 20
III. OBJECTIONABLE. features 80 of,-o
sn.i'ching amusement programs
Norris Il Row. isv. ho,ur IL ,uinS
~" ,up"rtsnc" u Weeping fb.ir
show clean ard free from any .l..
m.ns which Nigh, give Ell. inr'es-
s.ohs. They eater especially {" chit
drsn and 70, thio tc.acn they have
made Az eEaea,or o. keep their
show w ga q high standard Fos
she ~ hDieoo'ne character ct theSs sx-
hihisIOn shsy deserve ti~ lt.st al
patronage ana the!r !nrs. ,,,a sec.
N'as '.'''--' sssos.
q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

SMART STYLES. HERALD. Tall
or. 1929 End ave. eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Fourteen students ~ French ~
N. fr.v.rsit. - vi. .h,np'p,,. N,li
present la Poui. aux i.ux." At
Denny hall, tonight. For ia. b.re-
~ q: the audience a synopsis 81 IN.
play viii D.. given ia English. but
the amateur actors VIII nae FrcncB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
Stockings With
Shoes Free

b0usht S1furday. This Coupon
must De- presented 20 get free
st0c kings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
RID |
Women Outraged, Men ard
: Boys Hurt and Many Rem
dercd Homeless in Anti
Semetie Disturbances
my serlpr. Nsus A...nA

BERLIN. May sT.-Dotatls have
reached here today OF san anti Sc
mite riot at Chotin. Bcssarbia.
Three thousand Russians. Armc-
mans. Greeks, priests. workmcn ana
students attacked the Ghetto, They
demolished the synagogue. plum
dered shops aud stormed the homes
OF the Jews. They beat the in-
mates, knouted nude Jews. and
treated women with the coarscst in
dignities- over hundred Jews
were injured, while many are desti-
tute and homeless. The gems
d'armes finally Quelled the riot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
MAKE WAR
ON GERMS
international Tuberculosis
Congress Meets in Copen-
hagen

CoPESHAGFS. May ?r-Thc In
terna,ionsl Tuberculosis Congress
opened today in the Parliament
house. Delegates from twenty coun-
tries. Including Dr. ro'i.usor ~ 10.
Angeles. are present. Crown Prince
Frederick aud his ministers and
diplomats attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
REV. ANDERSON
ELECTED
On, s~rlprrs Ssvs Aasnp

los ANGELES. May .7.-R.,. "
y. Anderson ~ Neu York was ei.c.
81 BY the Methodist conference ;hf.
morning "a succeed Bishop W =
Mei.o~sll IA secretary OF the board
~ education. The IVES, IL MAKING
It's last sishs To land the Official
plum Of the secr.'hrysh.p os a .e.
nsyol.ns board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Souvenir Coins
See Display Al, pnss Eight. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
PRINCE JAMIE
FELL
Bs Scf'rps No~. asanp

BERLIN. May 21.--Dcr Iokai An
x"issr reports that Prime. J,ml. OF
Bourbon. son % Don Carlos, N.
spanish pratend.r. has been wound
"a In an engagement near i'Ao
I Tung. Another report says the
/ prince merely fell from his horse.
The hori - public works viii,
I within few says. Install ~. sis
{ drinking fountains which hsV. ar
rived from 'h. EAST. TIL. fountain,
+ M. ~ the most modern design be
, Ing provided With watering ''oJ.shs
{ for horses 80 well q. means 70,
/ uusrch,.. 'h. 'h!rv' II thirst, ci'i-
I Zsne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
ELECTROCUTED
tsp@ial to The star)

NNF'"' y 'FN VIII
SALT LAKE May sT.-fugh Al
lerd and A Jcsseu. civil engineers,
were elcotrocuted at bingham. rs
rsilos from here. yesterday. A sur
ycyor's chain they we're carrying
came In contact with a heavily
charged electric power wire from
tho 1cllutide Power company's
plant. Both we're killed Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
Shoe
Department

We carry a complete line % n
very reliable max. for Men. H0-
men and Children. az ios prices
for rood shoes. To test this adVer-
tisewcns. Ne siii give pair u
stockings fire. With each pair o.
Shoe. bousht saturday. b. present
IN. this coupon