davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28
MATCHED ..
UPON The ALPS
Six Men Who Ensinesred the Plot to
XIII Minister Won Piefxe Declared
to Have Organized Series of
Political Crimes.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. IS
While some of the features of the plot
which eliminated in the assassination
Iof NJ. Won Plehve, the minister of the
interior. still battle the police, the au.
tilorities profess to be O perfectly
certain that. the conspiracy was
Matched in Geneva by half a dozen
Russians, mostly Jews. The author
tiles know the names and addresses
of the &conSpirators, but are unable to
take legal action against them owing
to the failure of the laws of tSwitzer,
land to interfere with political refu-
gees, and therefore Russian t%errorists
are at liberty. from their haven in the
Alps, to continue the work Of assassi-
nation of Russian ministers so long
willing to risk their lives. the organ
izers eve .yenturing to carry%out
their own designs.
Six men who engineered the PIehve
plot, according to the result of the
Russian police Investigation are de-
clared beyond h shadow of a doubt
to have organized the series of polit-
ical crimes. with the exception of the
murder of NJ. Bobrikoff, the governor
general of Finland. which began with
the assassination of NJ. Bogdanovitch,
governor of ia on May 10, 1908. and
ended with the blowing up of Minister
Plehve on July IS of this year.
~Gerchunin, whose plot resulted in
the assassination of Minister Of the
Interior S~ipiaeuine. on April Is, 1902,
now turns out to have been only an
emissary OF these Geneva terrorists.
For the first time The fact is now
revealed that NJ. Plehve's murder had
been proceeded by four abortive at
tcmpts to encompass his death. which
the department Of political police
frustrated in the nick OF time by the
arrest of would-be assassifs. who We're
quietly imprisoned or banished.
Only one Of these attempts has hith-
crto become public, and that was re-
veaIed by the accidental explosion of
a bomb in the Hotel du Nord, in ST.
Petersburg. SasOuefT and two of his
continue to maintain OBJ
stinate silence regarding the assassi-
one of the accoInplices has confessed
that he threw a bomb into the canal
the morning of the assassination.
Berstein. the other accomplish. obey
ing the injunction of the terrorists, re-
fuses to make any statement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28
woman's franchise Movement In Vic.

toria.
The Australian Herald of June, 1904,
has the following editorial:
"NVoman's franchise has actually
been carried in the British House Of
Commons. Victoria had better look
sharp, or the mother will outstrip the
child. Is it not time the anomalous
position oil our Victorian politicians
was rectiied? The Australian Com
m~onwealth allows women to vote
why not the little State If Victoria?
at is we'll to remind our readers
Of the grounds on which We p
the enfranchisement of women
I'VE support it because it seems to
us TO be social justice. Women have
to obey the laws, and it is right they
should have q share in making them.
Many of the laws affect women more
han men, and it is only fair. there
fore, that their voice should be heard.
On many questions they are better
able to advise than men. and the man
view is apt. often. TO be one-sided and
selfish.
THE denial OF the franchise 10
women We regard as q relic OF q less
civilized age, out of which we are
slowly emerging. a new ideal of
w~Omanhood has dawned, and is one of
the most certain marks Of human prog
ress. Raise oman and you ineyita-
bly, raise society.
THAT there may be dangers
ed with this forward movement we
do 0 deny. All liberty brings with
ii the possibility OF abuse. But this
is no reason why we should tie our
selves up with ropes, or live. like Do
genes, in Il tub. There is danger in
letting a child begin TO walk.
I'm conclusion, we would ask the
OF woman's franchise to
point to one single i'll effect which
as yet flowed from this necessary
and logical step in the evolution of
democracy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28
PILES! PILES


DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
win cure Blind, Bleeding. liberated
and itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors, a1Iays the itching at once. acts,
as a pou1tice, gives instant relief. Dr..
williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Every boz IS guaranteed Sold by,
druggists. sent BY mail, for soc. and
S1.O0 per boz. WILLIAMS MFG.
Co, Props, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Some OF the best lots on Fairrnonr
for sale. See H. H Lanhan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

All OF the latest telegIaphIc al.a
local news will be found in the West
Virginian-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

100 dozen handkerchicfs, while they
last, only CSC per dozen, at The Bon
Ton. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Street Hats never we're as pretty
Ton. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28
YOU Nlant the Best.

Are you going to SPEND YOU yaea5
tionsomewhere out az town
Ifsso. OF course q wnl wa1tane
Of your home papers to follow ON
why not the West
It'sthe best, and Of Hol sSsans
the best, and IL VIII Only cast SnrH
cents per week mailed To any address
in the United States. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

For illustrated folder, tim abiss
and tut Inflammation. call at TIcke
Office. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Some nice lots on Hamilton Hill Tor
sale. at a good bargain. Lam
ham. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Some one5wM getsthe hundred dol
lars In gold. It iaaw1rfh Guessing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION
tickets. either seasonor slxty%daE
will be sold goingvIa direct:
route and returning via mother eireat
which can be obtained from
Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Hats, shirts. collars and ties, at G.
3. Highlands. X
Blank books, once supplies. Bur:
dette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

Magnificent coaches, s1eep1ng8carss
observation ears and unexcel1ed dining
car service. S$A4$sSSas@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

sTOPsoy IsRs not exceeding
days at each point Will be alloWedasA
washington, Deer Park, MouEatain
Lake Park, Oakland, Mitcheil.ssInEsa
(for French Lick and West Rads18
springs), Cincinnati andGhicagaa
within return limit, upon notice A
conductor and deposit ticket#Wishs
Depot Ticket Agent immediate5Ts
upon arrival.
sTOP-ovERS not exceeding ten
days VIII be allowed at tLoaisn 1sS
all one-way Except CoIonistsfIiek
cts to the Pacific Coast ana round
trip tickets reading to points be#enGs
ST. Louis, upon deposit Of ticket with
Validating Agent and payment Of fee
Of s1.oo.
Three solid vestibuled trains ARE
run daily from New York. Fhilads1S
phia, Baltimore and Washingtons
Parkersburg and cincinratito
Louis. 3ssss
Magnificent coaches. s1eepings#cars
observ alton cars and unexcelIed dining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

II you once OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
always buy your fmrniture fron1
Fairmont Furniture 90. Oppasi
postofice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

sixty DAY Excnrsionaieiset
final limit not 1aterthan Decenhe
Is, 1903, to be sold daily i rata
.S22.loround trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

TFT,TEI1N DAY Excursion tickets
to be sold daily at rate Of 1850 roard
trip,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28
Vows French Periodical Drops
BALTIMORE Z OHIO RAiLR7o7aE
I'd the Worlds Falr-very LoWRstes~

Various forms OF excursion tsclietsss
to st. Louis, via Raltimore&$ohI
Railroad moi on ale from Fairnaenn
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-28

SEASON TICKETS. good 70 returns
until December Is, 19o4..stohe sole
daily at the@rateso $26.605ruIn6 trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

A blackstone reports o. the Pc
lice che loss of teu ladYH gold
watches sometime Last June BLACK
stone believes thsy Nerr stolen.
& " Gardner Of lll1 Twenty
fourth street has filed a claim for
SO against the city for work ha
claims 90 have done ON the Cedar
river lighting plant
labor Commissioner Circuit haaI
filed a complaint alth the board uf
public works against ths uifhY ruu#
iitiuu 81 the meas room In the cifs
employment office aud he asks that
city EnEinsef Thomson b. ordered
To IN h up sith paint and white
aaah
Nu NJ ofton filed an application
Ia the probate epurt yesterday -
have a guardian appointed for M1f
re oriou sho. she alleges o. ~
uuaaBnd mind
The American Hawaiian steam
ahln Company atsamrr Hamaliau
arrived Ia port from san Francisco
She haA a iiFht cargo Tor this purt
She sill lake on a cargo OF general
merchandise fnr Honolulu Il Shieh
pert che all take on aarE0 u
sugar Tor Philadelphia
The Steamer CItY II Topeka all
sail for the North July IS The
vessel eili take The liumbulda run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
GUNG SEN
SET FREE
TIE CHINESE EnBEzzLEMGHT
CASE ENDED BY GOVERNOR
moBRioE's ACTION

According 70 United States Attof
nsy Fys the refusal yesterday By
Governor Bride 10 grant ertradI-
tIHu papers Tor the return % the
chinese woman GuuE sen 10 san
Francisco 10 b. tried ou 4 charge ~
smbsHFiement practically ssftiea the
#aH- Boa her favaf
There ia pretty strong evidence
aaId Nr Ffye tHI# morning That
there rs some srHrHe on foat among
some wIIF San FfauriHHu eelesIislIa
A number 81 HffIaasIta from reruf=
HHIs Chinese IH HeattIs ard WaHa
WaIis shaa that the little chinese
woman Haa been right here Ia
Washington Tor TIE PAST faur yeafH
and t1 those wha tnow the yelIaa
plot 90 ct her daHu 90 E1iearo for
20 good uuf pose 90 can never tell
5 hat the ehinka are up 70. ana the
affI.IHIa up In this district are pretty
H4Htious lH their dealings sith the
haathru lbIurs. 40 matter shat the
rrsuoaitiun la
since Governor Mcbride has re-
fuaed "a grant the eEtradition pa psrH
fer dung sen there BE- very little isft
to 40 about o. ard me alnlnud .exea
one uM probably be- ssnt back -
china Hsan.'
GuuE sen hsa been released from
custody and her ghineHe friends are
guarding her closely against The
Vaccinations Of any aufr.-uai1
country fueu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

against Lincoln Grant and NHlNln.
les when they were tlotuet With
power by the people Those whose
only grievance ia that Ynl have en-
ioryed the law and those who carp
lur mere partisan capital VII not
Ina my Judgment reap "A harvest ot
success
The republican party for you
and under YOUR leadership appeals
90 the grvat body Of the pcopla VII,
live hy the sweat ct their faces ami
make civilization control the re-
public. urht It's battles an dstetH
mine la policies Tor their approval
aud continuance ln power
rhe office nf president Of The
United States iH the greatest on
earth and many competent men Iu
the republican party are ambition
ta held it set the republican, con.
yeutlou met AZ Chicago last June
aud cordially with one accord.
nominated yau az the candidate of
the party fof president an sum
an republicans and a multitude OF
good citizens Who do not cali thciu
serves republicans said Amen.
In pursuance of the usual Gus
tom the convention appointed a
committee. Of which Il houorud me
with the rhaifmnushlp Go wait in
on you and iufarm you % its a tinu
which duty. speaking for the com
mittee nov chcertully perform
with the hope and confident eNpc,
tation that a majority ~ the people
of the republic win In November
newt approve the action 90 the son
srutiau by choosing electors Mo
WIN assure your fle.tion - th
pre- idrncy as your IVA aurreas'r
At the conclusion # Speaker Can
ron.a address. the president began
reading hts letter II aceeRfanCe
while the spectators we're atili
cheering The president said IN
part
Rooaeyclts speech
Mr. Speaker aud Gentlemen u The
Notification Committee
4 am deeply aeuHhle 81 the high
honor conferred upon me hy The
rt preventative 90 the republican
party assembled iu convention. and
I accept the nomination for the
presidency NIth the solemn feai.ra-
ton af the obligations ] assume I
heartily appreciate the declaration
90 principles Nh.ch the republican
national convention has adopted
and at some future DAY shall com.
muuleate 90 YOU NJ Chairman
more at length. and In detail a
formal written acceptance 81 the
nomination.
When I became president be-
cause - the death IT ny lamrnted
predecessor stated that nv plr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
MARY FLOCK TO
RELIC OF ST. ANNE

NEW .ORK. July z7-Men. wom-
en- and children. lame and halt.
crippled and defurmcd BY disease or
accident vent in Thousands today
70 pray before and kiss the relic Of
s. Anne. which rests on the altar
10 the crypt Of the Church Of 81
John the Baptist. 10 Fast Seventy
sixth street Il was the end Of the
nine days pilgrimage 10 what has
become known as the sIourdea %
America" because Of the healing
power said 10 reside in the relic.
t.rhted By hundreds of lamps ami
tapera borne By the VarahiperH. the
crypt presented strange sight. Be
hind the altar were tables laden
With erutahes. braces and other ap-
uIaneez said - have been left there
By persons cured through the viz
tues Of the relic 81 81 Anne. WIN
"a the mother ai the Virgin Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
BRU 7 AL
POLITICAL PRISONERS CRUEL
~ ABUSED BY SOLDIERS ~
RUSSIAN POLAND

BERLIN. IuIY - Mot revolving
reports are published here Of the
80 treatment of political prisoners
ia KaItarh Russian Poland dIunE
disturbance caused b. the prison
era complaining ut insufficient food
After being fortified by drink ZlH
soldiers headed BY dozen officer.
entered the cells and aftaHEed the
prisoners some Of them had the.
riha broken b. the soldiers and 9th
era their arms and Lego One fCi-
dler lFa, ked prisoners arm over
his Enec a. though IL va a pi 'ce
% No8d Other prisoners lay on tha
rruaud piefeed vifh hayouegs some
had their eyes kuo0 ked ont. and
aouaH aere strung mp 10 beam
bound and and foot and gadEs'e l.
seventy prisoners Were conveyed 20
the hospital where they tore OF
their b0udaKea aud refused 10 per
NIT the doctors 20 treat them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

NEW YORK. July ~ The kry
note % the republican presidential
campaign vas sounded today In
the presence OF a committee of dia
tinruished party leaders represent
ing every state and territory 90 the
linton. who called az Sycamore Hlll
10 formally notify him Of hia nom
inaton by the Chicago convention.
Speaker Joe Cannon. chairman Of
the committee. told President
Roosevelt that he was the nominee.
and the president replied hy read
inK letter ot acceptance
The notification ceremonies took
place early thls afternoon aud were
marked hy extreme simplicity The
members ef the notification com
mittec aud a number of ether emit
nent republicans arrived Al OYSTER
nay shortly before noon and we're
erivcn az once "a the Roosevelt
home After the president had
shaken hands With each member OF
the party The visitors gathered ON
the lawn Ia front II the hausr pre-
raratory tn the farmaiitias of the
oeeaalou Tho crowd was consider
ably larger than had been antitI
pated. ard Secretary tosh and his
assistants we're kept busy for some
time in providing for the comfort
OF the guests
The presidents speech ~ Accept
anee was delivered from the We
randa and was listened e. with the
closest attention by those present
Al the conclusion 90 his speech
three cheers and a tiger Were given
Ia honor Of the president Tho for
raj ceremonies lasted scarcely hair
an hour and after they Wsrr con
elnded President and Mrs Roosevelt
entertained the visitors at luncheon.
which VAS laid on the a Ids rrrauHa
which sHrIrelss the SaEamufe It'll
kuuse
Speaker Cannon said. In part.
The Republican party. under
yonr leadership. keeps rs record
from the beginning under Lincoln
OF doing things The right .hIuE At
the right tine and In the right way.
natSithstsHfinE TIE ourosiu.q II
taose who oppose the right policies
ron a selfish Or partisan ..anls
point They dare not tell fhF TRUTH
about your official action - -.UaH i
Of the party and then cdnIrmn L
They can. Tor selfish or naftla4
reasons abuse ven personally ana
misrepveseut the party which You
lead. it IS true however that 50
lar their abuse Of your actions AnH
helr alleged fear % your personal
~ Is Insignificant as HamaraI
Nth personal and partisan 6arpInrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Second AVenue and
University Street
EmbrOiderieS From
the Harris Stock

MORE THAN THREE THOU
SAND YARDS OF SNOWY ~
BROlUERtEs ARE PILED Or 4
CENTER TABLE. TO HE SOi =
At LESS THAN HALF TIE
HARRIS SONS PRICE.
There are headings. Insertions.
edEinga. bands. Ralloo1s bon fine
dainty designs. on naiual1k cam
brio and Swiss. They are bought
10 sell At 25c and 2gr q yarl We
make en- all lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
DAMAGES AGAiNSl
SALMON PACKERS

Damages in the sum nf 81 gGg 81
were awarded the plalhfiff taduy ln
the case 1f GettyH 4 Gilbert versus
the Rosario straits Packing com
pany Of AnurorfeH The trial was
BY jury and the suit Waa brought on
"A breach pf contract the contract
having bound the defendants 70 do
liver aUuD cases ~ aDak ryc salmon
~ the 1903 run 10 the Defendants.
and a delivery of only 500 eases
having been made
The defense va that the salmon
run wna short and that in accord
aurc With business custom tr lie
cases the defendants Had delivered
only uroportlunate amount Of the
consignment contracted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

a. that steamer viii be- laid up
Temporarily for Repairs The city
a Topeka has had SO 900 worth ~
improvements made on her while
being laid up for the winter Her
uachiusry has been improved to
such an extent that she all make
from two to three knots an hour
ntose than formerly
Tue Steamer Queen arrived in
n0rt this morning from San Fran
0iHru She bad 2is paaaenFefH and
OH cargo Of freight
The Steamer Jeanne sailed for
VALDEZ and points 10 the westward
tao afternoon she had HFhf list
u passengers and q earrn of sap
plita and general merchandise
The steamer Rainier 81 J.. ~.
grbY 4 Co. Hiii sail foe San bran
eineo fomorroS night sith zoe tons
n renefAl freight
tn kaamoH Tine sites msr Hamses
81 ved iu part This morning She
has a fs~ tons 81 iron II dlseharEe
affef which she viii proeerd - TIA
coma and take on a small eanaiEn
msut Of freight Prom this port
the vessel eili take a cargo Of flour
lumber. coal and general merehan
diss for he Vest Cast Al san
t'ranelaaa the Hamasa all complete
Der cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

pose would be 20 carry out hia
principles aud policies. and TO the
heat OF my ability I have kept that
promise
We are more fortunate than our
opponents who now appeal for con
udcnrc. ON the ground that II
triumphant. they may be trusted 90
prove false 20 every principle which
Ia the last eight years they have
laid down aa vital There To- moth
ing experimental about the govern
Wrut that We AJAX tho people 20 con
tiuuo In power
In dealing with the trusts. We do
rot have Co explain Why the laws
were not enforced. but 10 point out
that they have been enforced. As
aurrdly. II 90 unWiae "a change the
policies which have worked 30 we'll
and which are nov working 10 we'll
We have placed the finances OF
the nation on a sound ground basis
su long a. the republican party Us
in power the gold standard iH solid
That. whenever the necessity should
arise there should be rradiuat-
mcnt OF the tariff schedules, ia un-
doubted. but such changes can be
made with safety only by those
whose devotion To the principle 81
protective tariff h beyond question
We believe la reciprocity With for
uIFu nations on the terms outlined
In President Mckinley last speech.
IN which he urged the extension 81
eur foreign markets hy reciprocal
agreements. whenever they could be
made without injury to American
industry and labor We have al
ready shown that our policy ia "a
deal fairly and With equal justice
tn Hll men
The construction ~ the iathmlau
canal la nov an assured fact Hut
moat certainly It Is uuvise Go en-
trust carrying out ~ an mumrutaua
policy 10 those Who have cuduav-
ured tu defeat the whole undrrtak-
no 4 party ia worthy only iu So
Tar as II promotes che national In.
forests Of the country and every
official high or low. can serve hia
IAEiN nest hN fgHHHlluN To the uHuH
PIE the best service ct which DE Is
capable Effective government
comes only al a result uf loyat so.
operation ot many different per
sons
We Who have been entrusted
9Th the power &c public servants
dFriuE the past seven years uf ear
administration now come before the
people content To be- Judged bv cur
record Of achievement In tho years
that have gone ~ We have made
The deet square with the word. aud
n wc are continued in power ~
shall uuawervinFlY follaw out the
great lines ~ pubie policy which
The republican party has laid
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
WIFE ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPTED MURDER
JOHN HeacHKoa ahsDso@s spouse rHG CENTRAL Flo
uRu m rRAHkLlws hUsrRlhH eoLosY-HUsahsD MAY DIE

since the brutal attack vas made
upon him
II iH understood At IN aherIffa
office that the woman has admitted
undue Intimacy with all fHu Irdrin
brothers aud that the husband oh
legtiunH 10 her iufldeII'y sere the
direct rauaa uf the attempt - mur-
der him
Mrs lierfhko waa given a hear
Ing before Justice Christensen Of
Franklin. and was bound over ta
the superior court on the charge 81
Assault with intent - murder
Ter bail aaa fixed AZ $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
CRAZY FISHERMAN
SENT TO ASYLUh

John 8toddaft. the scotch fish
erman who Naa picked up on the
tide flats bY the police yesterday
while trying to drown himself IN
two inches ~ water. Was commit
ted 10 the Insane asylum BY supe-
r0r Judge Griffin this morning.
The man wa examined by an IN
sanity commission and found 70 be
suffering from alcoholic demeBtia.
DE explained hlH attempted sui
eide b. saying that b. hal come 10
the conclusion that h. VAS Of no
earthly zoe and fIaf the world
would 20 along just the SANE wlth-
out him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Mary nerchko a Handsome An
trian woman. who 10 the wife Of
J llorchko. aud Who was urufaily
assaulted at Franklin. July 20. WnH
brought a. the county Jail thlH
morning. charged With completely
Ia an attempt u murder her hua-
hand made By thruH br1fhefB
named cedric. Who are atHo under
arrest
The Injured man. Who gave hia
name as lIrtehell ia at the Prov
ldsnre hospital ia "a critical ruudt=
ton lie bar been iuneHsIbla ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John Carlson. -. and Lena Carl
son 20 both Of Seattle Raymond
sfrWade. 20. ard Aliue Andrews. %.
both Il Auburn George r. Lines.
- md Dora Wilson. =. both Of
Kirkland Lewis Seheref. "a and
HsIsa Taylor. -. both - seattie:
r.u-ena n Heron. -. and Jennie
raraeu. 90 both - Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

&c yard for nearly 1880 yards
Of best standard Prints. light
and dark Colora. good assert
ment Of styles regular values
o. TO 81#ac. g to- i0.yard lengths
d34c n yard for 900 yards Of
Iublearhed Canton Flannel.
To l0-yard lengths regular val
ne. I've
q ac yard for about 000
yards Of Simpsons SIR Novelty
Prints. handsome designs for
dressing aacquea. hmuuaH. etc
regular value. Zoe.