davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
O'KEEFF TO ASSIST
IN PROTECTING PATH
Cycle Path Commission Is No.
titled That Offenders Will
Be Prosecuted

County Attorney p. H. O'Keefe, of
Dakota county, has at last agreed to
join with j. w. Taylor, president of
the Ramsey county sidepath commits
sion. and with the ST. Paul authori-
ties, in furthering the prosecution of
a man who is alleged to have plowed
up a cycle path on the Mendoza road.
Mr.. O'Keefe ended yesterday the recent
friction relative to this matter. He
agreed to meet at 2 O'Clock next Mon
day afternoon, at his office in Hastings,
the man who saw the offense commit
ted, and to issue then warrant on
that mans declaration.
In The G1 e yesterday morning
Mr.. O'Keefe made a statement of his
alleged refuSals to enforce the law
He had been waiting, he said, until
a complaint was sworn to in Dakota
county, according TO regular procedure.
Once that was DONE he would be ready
and willing to begin the prosecution.
Mr.. Taylor said yesterday that he
had no quarrel with Mr.. O'Keefe and
had not threatened him.
About ten days ago. continued Mr..
Taylor. Mayor Smith informed me
that half a mile this side of Mendoza
someone had plowed up the cycle path
and the new road as well. The mayor
said that $4,000 had recently been ap-
propriated to improve this road. and
a good part of the improvement was
finished. The offense. therefore, was
specially fragrant He wanted me to
bring it to the attention of the attor-
ney of Dakota county, where the ploW-
ing was done
Wrote to Mr.. O'Keefe
Il wrote Mr.. O'Keefe at once. Three
or four days afterwards, having got
no word from him, telephoned down
to his Office. ] telephened again and
again-perhaps four times. But
though l left word with his stenog-
rapher that I wanted to talk with him,
he was always out. The stenogFapher
herself said that she wondered why he
hadn't attended to the case. The sec
retary of the St. Paul police commits
sion had also urged me to do some
thing, and, of course, / made every eff
fort.
Il did not threaten Mr.. O'Keefe.
simply telephoned, towards the last,
that unless could communicate with
him | should have no recourse than TO
lay the matter before Gov. Van SAINT.
When I failed to hear from Mr..
O'Keefe, though I had written him a
second letter, the mayor and the sec
retary of the police commission began
to- telephone him., They succeeded no
better than 1 did. ef
Tt was three or four days ago that
wrote to the governor. He called
uponeMr.J o. Keefe, it seems, to visit the
capitol.
This morning the governor tele-
phoned me that Mr.. O'Keefe would at
~ ~. fasT
himself telephened me. He made no
explanation, but he said that if we
would have some competent person
swear out a complaint at his Office at
2 o'clock next Monday afternoon, he
would begin the prosecution that we've
been urging. So we shall send down a
man who knows all the facts"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WILL GRAVEL SUMMIT
AVENUE FOR S41,979
Dickson & Moore Submit Lowest Bid
of Four on Proposed Improvement

Dickson & Moore yesterday submit
ted proposal to the board of public
works to gravel Summit avenue, from
Dale to Cleveland, for $41, 1880, being
the lowest of the four bidders. The
other offers were: Fielding & Shep-
ley, $4S,791; p. J. Ryan, $48,970; James
Forrestal company, $46,4S3.
The bids were taken under consid-
Grafton, the board desiring to investi-
gate the reliability Of the bondsmen
of the firm submitting the lowest bid.
E. M. Dickson and William Smith, who
sign for $4,000. Members of the firm
insist that they are able to carry out
the contract. If the award does not
go to the lowest bidders, Fielding &
Shepley are next in line at $43, ,791,
nearly $4,000 higher.
The estimate Of the city engineer
was that the work would cost $44,079,
and the offers of Dickson & Moore and
Fielding & Shepley were the only ones
coming within the amount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
TELL WHAT 1T COST
TO RUN FOR OFFICE
Defeated Republican Aspirants File
Their Expense Accounts

candidate for alderman Of the First
ward, says in his expense account filed
yesterday that it cost him SCOTS to
make the race. OF this, $40 went for
cards, SO to the ward organization.
$40 for cigars, $15.75 for tickets and
SIS for filing.
Peter Zimmerman, defeated Repub-
lican candidate for alderman of the
Eighth ward, spent an even $40, Of
which $50 went for .teigars, etc."
Frank Arnold, defeated for re-elec-
tion to the assembly, admits that he
paid out $227.50, the campaign COM
mittee being paid $50, printers $50,
cigars $28, advertising .$51.50, Ninth
ward organization SIS. sundry items $25
and filing SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
EIGHTY-FOUR STUDENTS
ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Graduates OF Minnesota University Law
School Allowed to Practice

The state supreme court yesterday
formally admitted to practice before
the state courts eighty-four young men
who had just been graduated from the
University of Minnesota law school.
The young men were accompanied to
the state capitol by w. S. Pattee, dean
of the school, and Chief Justice Start
administered the oath after receiving
their credentials from the law depart
ment of the university.
The certificates of admission are
signed by the clerk of the supreme
court The ceremony at the capitol.
which was very simple, occurred in the
supreme courts chambers at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
HOLMAN SAYS BOARD y
CAN'T MAKE CONTRACT
President of School Board Insists That
Books Must Be Purchased Outright

o. E. Holman. president of the school
board, who protested the action Of his
fellow members in awarding the text
book contract to the American Book
company at the Thursday meeting of
the board, was not disposed to pursue
the subject when seen yesterday.
1.-The So-called contract with the
American Book company is not really
a contract" he said, land can be over
ruled at any time by a majority of the
members of the board. The board of
school inspectors is not authorized to
make such a contract, except when the
books are purchased outright by the
board under the free text book law
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WILL TEST WOULD-BE
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Must Undergo Examination Before
Applications Are Considered.

The examinations for prospective
high school teachers will be conducted
at the Central high school, June IA, Is
and 16, by Supt. Smith, the superin-
tendent ruling that all applicants who
expect to become high school teachers
must take the examination before their
application will be considered.
Supt Smith says that the only two
known vacancies that will occur will
be in the Latin department in the
Mechanic Arts high school and the
English history department of the Cen
<ral high school. A number of appl-
cations have been made for the posi-
tions, but the successful candidates
will not be selected until after the COM
petitive examination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
ALLEGED FOOTPADS
WILL PLEAD TODAY
Men Accused of Attempted EioIdup APP
pear in Court

L. B. Lynch and James. Riley, the
men arrested for having held up Cor
nelius a. Zane, 20 Valley street, on
Fairview, near Jackson street, Thurs
day evening, were taken before Judge
F'inehout yesterday and held until to-
day, at which time they will be re-
quired to plead.
Lane identified the men as the ones
who attempted to hold him up, and
from whom he escaped because one Of
the highwaymen made the mistake OF
gagging his partner instead of the in
tended victim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
PIasterer Has Bad Fail

David Shea, twenty-six years old,
living at rs West College avenue, fell
thirty feet from a scaffold at the new
capitol yesterday while working as a
plasterer. The injured manswas taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, where it was
decided that the bruises on his head
and body would not be fatal unless the
indications Of serious internal injuries
should prove to be well founded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
CLEVER GIRL CROOK
WbRKS NINTH WARD
Secures Provisions From Stores by
Charging Orders to Customers

A looking woman has succeed
ed in victinizing q number of store
keepers in the Ninth ward, by going
into the places of business. accompa-
MED by a young girl, and having arti-
cles charged to some well known per-
son living in the neighborhood. She
secured bin Of goods from Cort-
land street store and had them charged
to ]. e. Kjellberg. Ill Cook street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
claims BOYS stoIe Piaeons

William Primeau, George Edmund
son and Martin Norton. boys, are ac-
cused of having stolen twenty four
pigeons from B. De Mers, the owner
valuing the birds at so cents each.
Primeau was arraigned before Judge
Finehout, in the police court, yester-
day, and was held for trial on Tuesday,
by which time it is expected that the
other two boys will be in court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
FREE CAR TICKETS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Street Car Company Will Carry Little
Ones to See Liberty Bell

In order that the school children of
St. Paul may have every opportlInifv
to see the Liberty bell, which is to be
exhibited in St. Paul Monday, the
street car company will issue free tick
cts, good between the hours ofS9 and
IL a. m. The tickets will not entitIe
the holder to a transfer, and viii not
be accepted from persons more than
~ighteen years old
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WILL MAY BENEFIT
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
Testament of Mrs. Julia A. r. Flint Is
Filed in Probate Court

The will of Mrs. Julia A. r. Flint has
been filed for probate, the value of the
estate being given at $4,000. AT the
time of her death Mrs. Flint lived in
Worcester, Mass, and her home in that
city is given to her mother, Mrs. M. G..
lockwood. The property is to be equal
ly divided between her daughter, Fer
mia c. Flint, and her stepson, Alexan-
der De Witt. Flint, being held in trust
for them.
A provision is made that If neither
the son or daughter or any of their
children, should be living at the time
the trust expires, the entire estate shall
go to the trustees of Harnline unixer-
sity to found the Alexander and Fernia
Flint scholarships. Much of the prop
erty is located in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Humane Society Meets Today-The St.
Paul Humane society will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

. a - T @ 7 IA.
fsa,. n, - The Kind You Have Always BOugA
''s,ss''' !, lHZzZx
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Or. S. W. Carlson Dies at Hospitai-Dr.
S. w. Carlson of Starbuck, Mimi. died
yesterday of consumption at Bethesda
hospital He was thirty years old. The
body will be taken TO Pine City for
burial
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Mrs. AIbrecht Returns to como-Mrs.
Aibrecht. a police court character, was
yesterday found guilty of drunkenness in
police court and was sent out for ten
(layS,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Judge Quinn Sent TO Eighth District
Judge James n. Quinn, of Fairmont has
been designated by Coy, Van SAINT to sit
in a term of the district court for Nc
Leod county for Judge Francis Caldwell.
of the Eighth judicial district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Robert Seymour Succeeds David
Erickson-Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour,
of Duluth. was yesterday appointed
member of the State Art society by Gov.
Van SAINT. She succeeds David Erickson,
Duluth, resigned from the society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Supt. Olsen to Present Diplomas. w.
Olsen, state superintendent of public in
struction, goes today to Royaiton. Morri-
son county, where he will present the ai-
plomas to the graduates of the high school
tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

SkahiI Agrees to BE Good-James G..
Skahil was yesterday required to sign a
peace bond by Judge Finehout for hav-
ing gone to the home of his brother-ln-
law, Joseph Petsch, GIG East Third street,
and causing disturbance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Chairman Jacobson Called to Madison
]. F. Jacobson, chairman of the state
beard of control, has been called to his
former home at Madison, Lac qui Parle
county, to give evidence in a law suit
pending in the district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

BIG Demand for Tax Certificates
Comptroller Betz is receiving numerous
application for the city tax certificates
that will be issued June Is, the amount
to be given out being $1,445000, nearly
$500, O0O less than a year ago. The certifi-
Gates run for one year and bear per cent
interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Wet Weather Delays Exhibit-Comp-
troIler Betz has received word from Prof.
F. L. McVey in charge of the Twin City
exhibit at the worlds fair, that the wet
weather has delayed the completion of the
St. Paul Minneapolis building, and that it
will be impossible to place the exhibit for
a week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Calvin Wells Passes Away-Word
was received yesterday that Mrs. Calvin
Wells, mother of Mrs. C. NJ. Griggs, of
S65 Summit avenue, had died at Mrs.
Wells home in Allegheny, Pa. Mrs Wells
was sixty eight years old. Mr.. Griggs,
whose wife is now in Allegheny, has left
to attend the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

The high school pupils are making
bis preparations Tor their annual
minstrel show at tho Grand opera
house. Saturday night
The show will DO given for the
purpose or swelling tho funds 81 the
hlsh school athletic club. which has
been depleted by the new provision
that all doctors bills incurred by
those injured In tho clubs games ana
sports must be paid from the athletic
funds
The boys and girls ars rchearslnE
daily and the stage deora are kept
tightly boited ana barred 80 that the
brand new jokes the four end men
are going TO spring win not leak cut.
There will be q bik chorus. Thir=
ty-five youths arraysd In much
white shirtho-om. lighted up with
hig Baroda diamonds, ana immacuz
late dress suits. finished of With
shining patent leather shoes and
gloriously hued hosiery. viii swell
their chests ia unison ON thu high
notes or "Ir-fa -sa- fa-diili" -Four end
men. IA wonderful makeup. viii
spring a bunch OF new Jokes guar
anteed 60 make the sides ache Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
AND LASSIES IN
MINSTREL SHOW
The STUDENTS WILL GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT TO RAISE
MONEY THEIR ATHLETIC Clue

three days. aud 10 OF the prettlest
Eirls Ia the high school win appear
in a spanish dance. Ia full costume
with caBtanets.
The end men are Ralph Young. Joe
Cohen. WIN Simens and Joe Tyler.
The 1lee club Will be Ia evidences.
and f.aWaey Mcdonald and VIII
Windsor win aatonlsh the natives
with rome wonderful umblinH aud
horizontal bar work. assisted by As
aiatant Instructor Lee OF tho Y. NJ.
&. A.
Hickman Price will be intefiooutor.
Everybody knows what that means.
Tyler and Wolfard will engineer
a burleuaue sketch entitled Hunt
ing Tor the North Pole" They claim
they have got Perry and Nansen
beat a mile on this stunt.
Ralph Young has ribbed NJ a new
monologue that h guaranteed not 70
have any EKra Kendall work in it.
and full OF spicy hits.
The grand finale Will be sung BY
the entire company, the theme beinE
The Man la tho ONrralla."
Tickets went on sale at the Grand
opera house this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

per ton. Yakima potatoes, t.sg9s
per ton carrots. 10 Per sack rutas
hagas DC PEI seek cabbage q PEI 10.
,sms,es,,l % ses; ss's,y, 49, 30
is Tt Il sstfi 8 So, waiIa Malta
enlans. $50 per eat. green onions.
LOO per doasn punches, Hubbard
squaah f'Ae per ID. pumpkin. t9iAe
Green Fruit. ate.
Apples. cooklnk- eao1tl % bes splt.
kenbsfgefu, u .s.s4- = pef los bAilwlne
NaEUsrH, Noftnsfn suteH- etc 81 "a
= psg eea. s~s. q IN gaog..,.ir,,
jorathana 9 tol 4 ass Water Ssi.
etn-fs about . sen Ftnssppies 81 =
ismons ! 81 > bss. cfahbsfriss' ~
hhi Peralan datas. $40 - Hueslshsr.
ftss. 100 10. Bananas, o. F4s1 Ger
bunch.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats. E5Jzs per soai barley. q ten.
wheat. - tan chop. rtUss ton. 4h9fta.
Il " Timothy nsw. - ton, & vs.
compressed timothy new. 81 ton
psw wheat hay, tift-ston. ass Alfalfa,
u ton. rnlddllnss. s. ton. fsaaats.
Butter. Hega Cheese
Native greamcrYt 81 per ID. Eastern
ersatnsry. fresh. 20 10. stofaka. = 90
per To.
Exgs-NatiTe ranch 10 doal Ore
gou FaDch. = doAz Eastern. &c duA
Cksses-NatiSs. tt<sise PEI H. 4 ast-
sFn. iso per ID
Poultry
ChickenA hena ard springs. faHIstse
Ducks. tive. iec. dressed. ii1ifc per is
Geese. &c Ter 10 gquahz scaFee.
Fish. Ete.
Hslfhut Fusc psF 10, salmon trout
Sc per p fiuandesss = per ID. aalsA
20 - Def u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
COCHRAN Will oRATE

ERIE Pa. April T.~-esvafal hun
dred cevsrH win be laid at the JET
fsrson banquet 70 be given touiEh,
under The auspices ot tho Esis De-
m0craey. Preparations for tho ban
Qust have been Euing forward for
several weeks ana the result IL ex-
pectsd 10 be the most notable affair
of the kind ever Etvcn IN this city
Thc address Of the evening viii be
delivered BY the Hen. nogrke Geek
ran Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
SMELTED HIS
CARPET
BUTTE DENTIST CLEANED UP
ALoT OF GOLD

BUTTE. Mont, April IA new ex-
pertinent has caused all the dentists In
Butte to begin spring houH0-cieRniuH
ia their offices early. II IL no uneom-
mon thing for placer miners 10 burn
up their nluice boHen ana the floors
Of their oablha ana pan out the ashes
90 recover the gold dust which has ae-
eumuiatod ia the cracks OF the wood.
but II remained for DR. Baker. don
tist 10 think 81 smelling out the strip
u carpet under his dental chair
A short time ago hs sent his carpet
60 n amoltrr. az an experiment but
WIS utterly dumbfoundcd yesterday
when he received a check from the
smelling company for tips. which WIS
the amount less the smelling charges.
taken from the carpet This carpet
had been down sixteen months. All
tho forcep wteldern In Butte are er-
cited over the strike IN gold dust ana
are busy pulling up their carpets.
TO THE FUNNY FACTORY
Charles - Valentine believes that
hs IL going to live million years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
HES SLIPPERY

EVERETT. Wash. April Al
Kennedy. 4 former inmate Of tho
county jail. who escaped from that
Institution about week ago. has
made a record for himself BY es-
Gaping from tho Jan a, Iasaauah.
where h. was imprisoned last
Wednesday
Kennedy was servins n sentence
of thirty days In the Everett tall
for receiving stolen property. lie
was regarded as a -trusty." but a
week ago Sunday he took the lib-
erty TO leave far parts unknown
During thu nighI with some sharp
instrument. he cut a hole through
the jail floor. erawis9 out from un-
der the building and hasn't been
seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

asntntion 70 the governor. When
tho motion is filed # viii act as a
stay Of execution ana place the case
Ia practically the same status as
before the appeal to the supreme
court.
Meanwhlis Clark VIII remain IN
the county jail in the custody Of the
sheriff. and # Is extremely unlikely
that he viii 90 70 tho penitsntiary
Ia Walia Wnlln before the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
ROYAL cHINooks SCARCE

TLwACo. April T.--Thers IL very
little Royal Chinook salmon stock
TO be had along the Columbia. and
for several weeks tho trade has been
compelled to content itself with
ehurna pinks and other cheaper
grades. and even the supply Of these
II becoming depicted. All grades OF
fish are bringing the best prices
IN years. and In spits Of the fact
that thls seasons salmon catch
promises 70 be a bounttful ore IL IL
generally predicted that the supply
win be Insufficient 20 meet the de-
FSland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
WILL work FOR
APPR0PRIA TON

At meeting Of the Chsmher q
Commarca yesterday afternoon Il was
decided 60 keep the interents u the
lake Washington eansl prominently
before the members 81 eongreBs dur
lng the vacation period 50 well ~
during the sessions Of Congress. Plans
will b laid 90 make a fight Tor an
appropriation az the next session II
Congress. The work was entrusted "a
Secretary J u. Meikle Of the cham
Der.
A summary of al ittsruturs on The
canal project will be published and
pat into the hands u all members "
GonEresa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value 81 fIauosons Hss
N the fAat that Il kiil. germs IN ths
body without kiliius the tissues. too.
And no man knows another way % a.
a. Any drug that kills germs l. a
poison. aIsd IL eaanot - taken In
tsfuaily. Msdielus u almost helpless
m any germ eiseaae. a. eFsfY nhyni'
elan knowa
I4auoaons viii % for sick humanity
more thAn all ths drugs On the wesid
oombtnsd. II doas what no akiii ear
aCrorn pllsh without ~ ~ cures dia-
sAAas which u sdlrlns naNeT eurxA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

Thi. Company. after testing Ii4no-
Eona FOR two years In the must ann
cult germ discancn paid uoo Tor
the American rights. That ia the
highest price ever paid Tor similar
rights On any scientific discovery.
We are now spending so. 90 10
siv. the product sway=ons bottle q
each af a niIlion saek anes We are
DOING this pa thai every sick gns
may int Llguoaons itssif prove what
"a A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Acts Like Oxygen

Llquosons Ia the result q = process
~hieh. fer mere lhan b rearm. has
BEEN IN. constant sGbisot u seisatfie
asa ehsmicai research Its virtues are
derives soisiy from sas. made in large
part frona the bat onyssa pFpdgns4s
ny pr~cess reauarias tfnmsn.s ap-
pArztas and "a days time. these Easss
are made part a the lauid product
fhs result IL . prodost that ioca
- Aak oxyrea dessL OxgEsa sas. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
MAYOR zimmER OUTS

CENTRALIA. kprti AT the
regular session 81 the city council
Tuesday eveainK 4. r. thinner tend
cred hls resignation as mayor % this
city. STR. thinner IL one Of Cen
tralia's leading business men and
says he cannot 10 justice 20 the of
flee OF mayor and attend to his
business at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
We SHALL SPEND $5OO,OOO
To Give LiquOzOne Away

you know. Is the very source u vital
ity. the most essential ei~mnnt 81 iifa.
4qu0Eoas 10 vitaiiainE tonic with
uhlrh no other known product car
compare. Yet ~ !. a Kermieide 40 esr-
tain that No publish on every bottle
an offer Of q. 90 for = dlaaans germ
that u cannot xiii.
The reason 10 that germs are vrae-
tabiant ard iAauoEona. which-liks
o1Fxvn-tn life 20 An animal is deadly
% yegrial matter. II IL carried By
the blood 10 every cell o. every tissue.
aaa 40 touch q lmpuritY. no germ VI
disease can s1Ist where Liga0nons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Germ Diseases

Thsss ars the known s.rm diseases.
All that medicine can 10 for thess
uuuhlea " 20 heip Mature 0xsraoms
the germs. and such results are isdI
exet uad uncertain. IAanoaons kills
tse germs wherever thsy are. and the
rena1ss are inevitable By ds.truytns
the cause q the treabis. "a Invariably
ends the diseases. ard forever.
Asthma Hay Fsver-Influsnzs
Ahsrses -sAneuia Liver Troubles
HruIsr kitis Malaria Neuralgia
bleed ruisun MAaY Heart Tro8hlss
nrtshrs Disease Kidney Diseases
uoesl TrouBis. Ia Grippe
E41ahs~gUlas L-euourrhsA
Gafas4fnrtien Fti&s- EusumcHla
Golta= Group fisufksy-Suiusy
Constipation Fh~sns tim
eAtaxrh- Cancer Pale Diseases
uFsontry ptArfhea erufpia~ eyphtiiin
pAhdrzff-- uropsy Ftonaah Troubles
ryrp-psia Threat rrouhies
EonsnsAs Err streias II uherouioass
Fsssra Gall Stones TafnoFp-=I leers
gsitrv-@6beut NaFfoeoesls
1oaerxhsa-sieet Hofnsns Diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
AT THE ALcAzAR.

The bill AZ the AloaEar changes to-
night. The Girl From Albany,
which Is heraldad as side-spiittlng
comedy. replaces The Lighthouse
Robbery" This piece IL said 10 be
one OF the best on the repertoire q