davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
ORDINANCE
WAS PASSED R44SSSEHH

Tho ordinance providing for the un-
! de, grade crossing at the Philadelphia
. d Reading tracks at \ street was
| passed on three readings and finally
at the regular meeting of Council Fri
day AMI much other business of in
terest was transacted during a lengthy
! session.
In the absence of President Davis,
| Mr.. Vastine was made President pro
tenn. The following members answer
ed roll call MessTs. Vastine. Reif
snyder, Boyer, Fenstermacher, Swank,
| GoeseT, Dietrich, ID. Gibson, Lloyd
and J. Gibson. The minutes of the
last regular and two special meetings
were approved as read by Clerk Pat
| ton.
Borough Engineer George +. Keef
er gave an estimate of the cost of
work done to date by Contractor d. j.
Rogers as $14, 264, with balance of
Sc, 292 due Mr.. Rogers.
A petition of the Philadelphia q
Reading railroad company signed by
Division uperintendenJ Turk and
praying the privilege of closing a part
of Cross street and provision for the
A street undergrade crossing, the rail
road to waive all claims that might
otherwise arise was accepted and
placed on file.
Treasurer Harry Ellenbogen reported
balance on hand of Sl1 1898. 81.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the Burgess to enter into an agreement
with the railroad and trolley people in
the street crossing matter, relieving
the Borough from all damage.
Mr. Reifsnyder reported that he ex-
poets the new bonds to arrive in few
days. He secured the permission of
Council to fill in at the canal on Ferry
street, having completed work on
Church street.
A motion of Mr. Goeser to have all
pavements on Mill street put at the
pAOpOl SlduC as duAChIy oS ppSSIDlo
was passed.
Mr.. Fenstermacher reported progress
on the wall at the Water Works.
Mr.. Swsnk reported for the Ordin-
ance Committee and the ordinance
granting the closing of part of Cross
street and the extension of A street
under the Philadelphia & Reading
tracks, the Danville and Bloomsbury
Street Railway Company to bear all
expenses of the extenison and TO dam
ages to fall on the Borough, was read.
The ordinance passed on first reading.
also on second and third readings af-
ter the rules were suspended and was
passed finally on motion of Mr.. Boyer,
seconded by Mr. Fenstermarher The
agreement of the Burgess and the troll
ley people was read before the ordin-
ance was passed.
1t was decided to change the cellar
entrance to the Schram plumbing shop
in the City Hall building from Mill
street to the south side of the build
ing, near the canal.
The following bills were approved
for Dayment
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
School Will Hold Festival.

The Riverside Grammar School will
hold festival on Saturday evening
on the school grounds. Refreshments.
consisting of ice cream, cake, candies,
etc. will be served by the pupils The
proceeds are TO b. used to help pay for
"The New Chambers Encyclopaedia
recently purchased by the school
Come every body aud help a worthy
cause along.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Office Removed.

The offices of the Danville q Blooms
burg Trolley company were moved yes
terday to Grovania, where rooms will
be occupied in the store building be-
longing to @. d. Garrison.
This change was made necessary by
the inconvenient location of the offices
on Mill street. In their new rooms
the Office force will be located at the
middle of the line aud in close prox.
unity to the power house and cal
barn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
The Big Foot Ball Games.

The big foot ball games were close
ly contested yesterday and the scores,
which follow, are nearly all low:
Pennsylvania, 81; Gettysburg, o.
Columbia, 70; Swarthmore, O. Harvard,
II; Bates, 0 Princeton. 5; Lafayette,
O. Yale, g; Springfield Y. NJ. O. A., 0.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Still Doing Grading.

County Commissioner Charles Cook,
who was in from Valley township yes
terday, reports the work on the state
road going slowly ahead. The grading
is still under way and no maoadamiz-
ing has yet been started.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Looking for Appropriation.

School Treasurer Nj. ii. Schram is
looking for the coming of the State
appropriation for the Danville school
district at any time now. Last year
the money was not received until in
December. bat this is about the time
when it should reach here
The amount that the city will get is
fairly substantial and helps greatly in
paving the expenses of the school. The
appropriation is something like 81 100
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Had Stroke of PARALYSIS.

Joseph H. Kase, of Rushtown,
brother of J. Hudson Kase, of South
Danville. on Sunday suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis Yesterday he was
reported as being on the road to re-
covery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Funeral of Ethel HosteIley.

The funeral of Miss Ethel Hosteily,
who died in Sunbury on Tuesday and
whose remains were brought to Dan
willie, will take place from st. Hub
ert's Catholic church this morning at
9 O'Clock
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Harry Morgan of Sharsokin, former.
ly Superintendent OF the United Tele-
phone lines in this city spent Sunday
calling on friends in this city.
Miss Katharine Franciscus of Lewis
town, arrived in Danville on Saturday
for visit at the home of Miss Katha.
rine Mccormick. West Market street.
Joseph Schain of Berwick, spent Sun
day at the Lowenstein home, West
Market street.
f. l.. Kramer of Holmesburg, Pa.
spent Sunday with relatives in Dan.
Vile
Mrs. John G. Waite and daughter
spent Sunday with friends in Will
Transport.
George q. Steinbrenner of Wilkes
barre, spent Sunday at the Steinbren-
ner home, East Front street.
w. Frank Toland and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. NJ L. Moatz and daughter,
Miss Marion of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. D.
w. Grouse of Philadelphia. and Miss
Amanda Wittemyer of Middleburg,
Pa, are guests of Mrs. /. G. Barber,
Ferry street. Miss Marion Moatz is
employed on the local news staff of
the Akron Times-Democrat."
Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Brook.
lyn, arrived yesterday for visit at
the homo of Dr.. S. Y. Thompson.
Councilamn Amos Vastine made a
business trip to Sunbury yesterday
Horace Slider of Valley township,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Wyoming, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Kerns,
Mill street
Jacob Lechner of Williamsport, trans
acted business at the Court House yes
terday.
W. r. Clark, Pennsylvania station
agent at South Danville, was in Will
Transport yesterday.
Capt Joseph II. Johnson aud wife
and Charles E. Hauver and wife left
this morning for a visit with friends
in Bloomsbury
Jonathan Rudy of Mahoning town.
ship. made a business trip to town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Gardner and son of
Scranton, arrived in Danville yester-
day for visit at the home of Mrs.
Perry Deem, East Market street.
John Lisenhart, the butcher, yester-
day went to Harrisburg to attend the
institution of new temple of Mystic
Shriners.
snort GAt"1fsi visit here yesterday left tof
Scranton.
Mcclellan Delhi, of Washingtonville
yesterday transacted business at the
Court House
Mrs. Joeann Neece,of Williamsport,
yesterday arrived in this city to visit
her daughter, Mrs. j. Y. Chichester,
Church street.
r. V. B. Lincoln, of Denver. Colo.
is visiting his brotherinlaw, Rev. S.
B. Evans. West Market street.
o. P. Rockefeller and John Haupt
of Sunbury, spent yesterday in this
city.
Miss Myrtle Snyder spent yesterday
with friends in Bloomsbury.
NJ. G. Watts, in charge of the con-
struction work of the municipal light
plant, spent yesterday in Bloomsbury.
Harry Leopold of Milton, was Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
W. H. Curtis of Wilkesbarre, trans
acted business in Danville yesterday.
William Leiby of Northumberland,
spent yesterday in Danville.
Harry Eveland is visiting friends in
WllliamspoIt.
Arthur Heddens was in Bloomsbury
yesterday.
Bank Inspector f. E. Patterson of
Wilkesbarre. was in Danville yester-
day.
r. H. Savage of Sunbury. was in
Danville yesterday.
Miss Agnes Curry of Mooresburg,
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
Annual Reunion of the Sabre Reg
iment.

The 9th annual reunion of the
Seventh Penna. Veterans Volunteer
Cavalry will be held at Milton, Pa,
October 25th and 26th, 1904. Major
General James H. Wilson, Commander
of the Cavalry Corps of the Army OF
the Cumberland, and Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, who commanded the Confed-
crate Cavalry. have both promised to
be at this reunion. The following is
a copy of letter received from Gen.
Wilson.
April 4. 1904.
Henry D. Loveland, Esq,
Antes Fort, Pa.
NV dear Sir:-Replying to your let
ter of March 2Sth beg to say l shall
be very glad indeed to attend the next
reunion of the 9th Pennsylvania Cav
arlv at Milton, Pa. | hope you Will
give me a few weeks notice and tell
me how to get from here to the place
of meeting.
| hold the memory of that regiment
in most vivid recollection. 1t was GER
tsinlv one of the best regiments in the
U. S. Army. The memory of It's glor-
ious deeds should be cherished by ev-
cry patriotic Pennsylvania.
With kindest regards believe me,
Yours sincerely,
James H. Wilson.
Ii. D. Loveland, President,
+. X. Hutchinson,
Treas. and Sec,
1892 Weily Ave, Pittsburg, Pa
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-13
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that he
is prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
Ofali Kinds and Description
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
THE NAN or 45

Andrew wermen Of Chicago committed suicide be-
he could not obtain employment.
Everywhere he applied they told him he too old"
Ito capable. his letters OF RECOMMENDED
ton showed The letters said be sober. industrious and
first class mechanical aud had
the appearance Of an older
Everywhere they told him younger preferred ns.
conraged. the shot himself
os wermiien made shasy mistake, lie should have
the Inevitable should sought other employment
than that he accustomed and fitted Tho might
be less and the unongna but cannot always choose
what
However The matter OF limit longer this
The weary search Is ended lie win turned longer
because he Is too old.
The problem What shah be done with the OF 5f
We told him his Thoroughly We
his twenty years. he his prime ds
charge him
railways say they clerks after they IS
Mechanical old al that Gyhaed preach
wanted Give the congregations
s. goes
tendency wrong society mmeaauahy BY the
off Of It's trained And infinitely than the
economic loss the hcartache md disappointment q the Who
; like old horse cripple along die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

between the old time Dragons Of
The Mexican war days and The uaW
made cavalry. Long HIGHT blue
trousers. strapped down under the
boot. CARRIED the neither limbs 81
both dataohmentA
Keen faces we're these that gnzod
forth. impasHlve. from underneath
tho Riaofn Boma few were Of the
nhlesmatic German type. bat most
uf them had the daredevil cut 81
the Cali or the native American. All
we're clean shaved except hn to the
upper lip TuR trim. iauntY and
neat NJ the new pin 0f tradition,
there they stood. two typical squads
Of Uncle Sans mounted Warriors.
the one iuat completing. lhe other
just beginning 4 2i.houf tour ~
duty 1t The gloomy old war depart.
ment. nomlnally ~ guards aud sen.
tries. but principally an messengers
aufdefiIea' or eaufiefa. aa the "a se
might demand Their horses stood
ready under the shade in j street
bat q square away The real guard
and sentry duty Of the department
WIS done by the aamber llltle de-
taohment Of Infantry nov marching
I'm from the avenue AZ the north
Third man from the right IN the
front rank of the yellow trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
CHAPTER VI
TROOPER REX.

Al s O'Clock on a hot july morn
Ing. on the rough. red brick walk
and In the shade Of a long. old
fashioned. red brick and green
blinded building. stretching from
within a rod oF two 81 Ponnsyl-
vanla avenue. southwark toward the
Potomac. a little soldier ceremony
was going on. supervised bY a brace
Of slim young officers in long
Hhlftod. aInFle-hreasted frocks.
nirthod with crimson sash aud black
leather Haber belt. aud acrutlnlged
by the invarlabie thrung Of lazy.
lQafing negroes. wallis Of the Wash
inEton streets A dozen strong. aud
each commanded by n hoarae=voieea
Irish sergeant two dotachemonts OF
blue iacketed hiEh-collared. tight
waisted troopers we're aligned and
nj attention and staring atolidly.
stlfly 20 the front
Close buttoned nt the chin. each
man wore a snug fitting Jacket OF
dark blue. is every button gliaten-
ing. It's high hooked collar. black
seams and edges trimmed with
coarse cotton lnce-the old guard
fafthest south, of orange color. the
new guard, beyond them. OF glaring
yellow, the sole distinction In dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

About II the party broke up
Winn starting for bis lodgings up
Fourteenth street. after telling Rex
~ the artilleryman'a advice and
promising 70 call for and breakfast
with him In the morning. Ingraham
going 70 bis own little room on the
third floor He was tired and ready
for sleep. and needed Il. aud Wa
not too well pleased when over.
taken and accostod hy the two men
he had had occasion 10 observe for
nearly an hour But nothing could
have been more courteous than the
manner Of the gentleman IN the
black frock coat and snowy shirt
bosom. The other was far more
brusque and huaineaa-like There
Was nothing Southern IN either tone
or manner when the latter ranged
alongside. and. thruating out his
hand. said MIR tngfaham. my
names Blunt and that's what I am
just plain business plain Blunt.
but my friend here has reason TO
Wish 10 speak 90 you on important
matters. aud didn't like 20 intrude
so late. said. business IL bust
ness. come along. and here We are
Mr. lngfaham, shake hands with
Mr. Premier"
Up to the fnoment Of tho mention
Of hia name. ingraham stood look
Ing the Intruder straight in the eye.
In manifest disapprobatlon. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
Fearful ODD. Aa.lns, Him.

nedriddon. alone and destitute
an old soldier By name OF }. = HuV-
ems. Versailles. o. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease aud
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief A. length be- tried Eiec-
tfic Hittera. Il put him on his feet
IN short order and now he teHtiflea.
I'm on the road 70 complete recav-
cry Best on earth Tor Liver aud
Kidney troubles and All forms Of
stomach and Bowel Complaints.
only soc. Guaranteed by Druggist
q. o. Guy. Inc. aud ave. and Yea
lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

usual IN tho rough old days OF the
regulars. though We had them by
the score ere the Spanish war came
on Two splendid batteries ~ light
artillery we're parked not far away.
both commanded by West Pointers
OF high reputo in their profession.
and a dozen young graduates Of the
academy detailed aa drill instruct
oru Of volunteers. aud only just
wearing their first shoulder straps.
were quafterod temporarily az the
hotel Among these Wiun had al
ready found frank and cordial fell
loWahlp. aud Il was % one Of these
bearded captains he appealed for
counsel, while he left lngraham
foregatherlng with the youngsters.
WIZARDS was the rendezvous OF all
Washington Ia 81. the bar sud
lobby BEING crowded every evening
II was uoN long after 10 aud many
of the officers we're leaving Tor the
night. az most Of their humber had
20 DO up with the sun. and Htill the
veteran commander sat With Capt
VIM. occasionally CHANGING koenly
al ingraham. Ra he stood chatting
with the young Vest folntcra
Finally he rose aud atrulled leisure
" 90 the doorway Of the avenue.
With a kindly nod To the group of
subalterus who made way Ton him
ia such evident respect aud regard.
many u them lifting their natty
forage caps instead OF giving the
more formal salute.
Two civilians. one dressed In the
sxaKrefHtiun Of the Southern style.
hia black coat skirt being even
longer. hia white shirt more be
ruiiled. bis SLOUGH hat more ratish
than ordinary. stood In earnest con
ference close 60 the entrance. alb
sorbad. apparently Ia their own ar
fairs. hut both looked up In sudden
interest as the two officers one the
Mexican var veteran II regulars.
the other the young captain % mill
TIA. shook hands At the doorway
and the senior said IN hls resonant
tones.
"Yon may aay 10 Mf inEraham
for me that. for the reasons ! have
given You. ! counsel him 10 start IN
the cavalry. then. II be ever need
friend and I can aid him. let him
come or wfite 20 me" Winn walked
with the captain 10 the curb, where
an artillery orderly stood waltinr
Eith the horse. thea raised hia
forage cap. a. the captAin mounted
ard rode quietly away When be
returned 70 tho lobby. both the
civilians had left the door and. fur
lively studying inEraham. uere
towering within szfnhot Of the little
Eroup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
eoVfpIoHr .isoA
d. Ihh aQnAh nc

SYNOPSIS.
At the outbreak af the civil war.
the patriotic Grafton OF Rex ingra-
ham. graduating from Columbia
college. thrills the vast audience At
the Academy OF Music lnaraham
secretly loves Edithh. the beautiful
daughter of John Raynor. n pros
porous lawyer who has educated
and Literally provided for this only
son Of his former partner. as well
as for Edward aurnham. hia class.
mate. Returning homo with her
ebuma Editha receives note from
aunt Mrs Fairbanks. and the two
her father, who. fearing financial
ruin. haa gone 90 tho New York
hotel 90 confer with agents OF bis
southern clients
Haynor sends for money pack
agea intended for the Premier 80.
tate. ingraham and Edltha find
that some of them are missing from
the safe. Raynof has pafalytie
stroke
Returning from the hotel with
some OF the gold. lnEraham u
knocked consoles aud robbed
inEraham'a injuries confine him
70 his uptown ruam. A stranger.
az the Raynor residence, demands
audience with aufnham. Insisting
that his sister has claims which he
must recognise luRraham also IN.
tsruddaa for her. and he and burn.
ham quarrel
InEfahnm refuses commission
because ~ ine1peflenee. but decides
to enlist in the army he declares
his love 10 Editha. and q overheard
hY uafnham Editba. at the parloi
Window. sees hlin aecoated - q
fearful Eih with whom be drives
away. uurnham. asked fM "a 81.
PLANTATION. replies sDuut aak me.
Edltha Remember shat am "a
hlm.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

three different reElmsnts 20 Car
from letting his brother Sk 81
list Lyman bore him of 30 dinner
with a little bevy Of comrade OH
GERS. By whom the idea Wa pHssr
nouueed ouiKotie and absurd
And 81 all this inEraham tfan
VIM. when later In tho eYenIlik
they met by appointment al VI
lard'a. but not n whit was thas fifn
soldiers opinion changed. nor Hex.a
resolution. To serve now m I'M
ranks u the little battalion Of in.
fanfrY. where be was known 10 30
many of the officers might how
ever. a source of embarrassment
20 all Gentlemen raukera were un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
RITzVILLE NEWS

RiTZvfLLE. Wash. June Ill
Mrs. Claude Harris has been taken
70 the Sacred Heart hospital. spo-
kane, where she will undergo an
operation.
The contract FOR building the new
school house on the west side Of
the track has been let to s s. sohu-
Ter for 81 $50. A few alterations are
being made In the plans for the
addition 20 the high school. 10 that
the cost may come within a. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

rERNnAfn Wn. june I'll
James RnEerH killed himself ana at
tempted 60 kll hia wife In this city
last might because she refused Co
live with him They had been scp-
aratrd for some time and LAT night
be tried % peFauade her To resume
the martial relations 1t was hoe
refusal which provoked hiH rash
act
emo bullet passed through her
wrist ana the either struck her belt
buckle aud only caused a ncuh
wound Doubtless the buckle saved
her Hfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

IN the iaHt analysis nobody knows.
bat we 90 know that 10 ia under
strict law Abuse that laH even
slightly. pnin results irregular Nv
ing means arrangement Of the or
cams. resulting ia Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. Df
Kings New Life pills quickly re-
adjusts thla ifH gentle. yet thor
onnh only sbe If .. y. Guy, Inc
Drug Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
CHAPTER Confined.

CHATTER N@Euntlnnsd.
That very evening a Eruff ser,
geant Knocked At the office door
whefe sat a younE offlcer IN brand
new uniform. with gliatcninK but.
tona aad shoulder straps. and said
t.iautsnaut. a man % enlist. and
then 10 inEraham. Nith proper aaF-
agsfY Take off yer hat The
young officer turned round. eassd
Que moment ineFnduloua. then
apranE to bis feet and. 10 the
ama1s and disgust - asrgt Shan
non. be and the woald-bs recruit
we're rnpturouaiy shaking hands
and sxploaiyely exchanging greet
ingh IL was Lyman. late ~ tho
Seventh and stiii Of the Sigma chi.
nos lieutenant and actinEHHfa.
tant u q detachment Of Uncie sans
veteran infantry made up from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
"a STAR DUST 50

The cigar dealers union ought 60
protest against the dealers marx
inx the boxes Colorado"
A banker never feels that he has
done auythin worth Dragging
until he operates a farm 1t q
profit
Strange disappearance are be-
coming too numerous 10 be strange
Eny longer.
A WORD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
WSi70R BOASTS
ST LOUIS

ssesss.ssssss.ssssss.sss
. MANCHESTER. Eng. June ;
. 2i.-Ths Dispatch today quotes ;
q a gentleman just from St :
. Louis as giving an appalling .
. description ~ the exposition :
{. city He says visitors disap- :
. pear uuacc0untablys gangs Of :
= robbers and muFderers arc !
q spleudldlY organized. and tho 4
. hotels are flimsy boxes IN :
. which the walters serve IN I
e their shirt sleeves. chewing and .
q splitting over the heads % the !.
{. guests with most wonder {.
. ful accuracy. as accidents sell .
2 dom occur. .
.sssssssssssss4444.s4..s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
"RUSHERS''
CAPTURED
Especial 10 Tn. stall

BUTTE. Mont. June q Early
this morning udvicca from Willis
ton, North Dakota. tell OF the cap
turo of two desperate hofeethlovon.
believed to be members % the no
tofloua Dutch Henry Eang %
srusticru.s By sheriff caauef 81
Glasgow and Deputy noefler Tho
prisoners. who gave the names of
nlako and skopek. we're arrested
after = lively exchange 81 shots.
The capture uf the two men follows
a daring raid sunday upon two
ranches near Culborison BY "rua-
tiers" who boldly drove of about
Is head 81 the best team horses In
that section.
Tommy Reed. said 20 BE- an
other member of the Dutch Henry"
sang. Tor whom a reward of $500
Is offered BY the stockman'a Aaao-
citation 81 Northern Montana. was
captured by the Canadian mounted
police yesterday just aeFoaa tbs
frontier. after a stiff fiEht Dutch
Henry was one ~ the members %
the original kid" Curry sang Of
outlaws and train robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
cHEFU. June 2t.-(By Cable.).-
They could fight a great battle.
They would fight a great battle.
They might fight a great battle
They may fight a great battle.
They will fight a great battle.
They will have fought a great
battle
They shall fiRht a great battle.
They shall have fought a great
battle
They could have fought a great
battle.
They would have fought q great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21
BELT BUCKLE
SAVED her

A FHRNpkLH HUSBAND At.
TEMPTED TO MURDER MS
WIFE AND THEN KILLED
HIMSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-21

For a short time only. two beau
tlful fuli-sikure panel photographs
IN folders. Tor sc Herplek's studio.
tiah Marion street. between FIRST
and second avenues. zee