davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

Detroit. but ON account Of lta stu.
alton So close TO the restricted ola.
nict this cannot he prevented n the
house Is to be run Personally I
even object to the existence Of "a
bar ia connection. and when / was
IN the legislature advocated a
state dispensary. tiut a hotel cam
not be run without a bar
= found when I was running tho
Palmer House that l could not keep
close enough supervision Of the bar
when Il Was rented cut to another
man. and for that reason | took full
charge 81 the bar at the Detroit. In
delng 50 | have lost a good deal OF
profit
AS long as roomerH are not
known to be bad characters | do
not refuse them ndmittance.
only ask that they conduct them
selves properly while there be-
have been owner Il Is my expert
cnce that those inmates of crib.
houses who lodge there conduct
themselves like ladies az my hotel
Il Is With the parlor house women
and the street walkers that have
trouble
This class of women I am 10
keep cut entirely They are "a
source Of unendlnr trouble. I be-
iievr they are far worse than the
efthhouae women. because they
prey On a class ~ young men who
might become heads of families
Wgnaor denied that he ever al
lowed any Young EifiH In the place
He said that In the conference he
had with Mayor uallinger and Chief
Delaney he had objected 90 the
chiefs collecting fines from the fall
len women q the restricted district
who lodged there. while they were
in his hotel Re declared that he
had tod the chief that h would
not stand FOR such proceedings
that in such eases ne wanted the
chief ta arrest the women and take
them cut. as he did not want To
keep them there under those cir
rumsthnees
The police officers from Chief
Delaney down testified a. 20 The
bad character Of the place. netee-
ttNFH y ANi'AAHANAN anu AAAkHfs ~
nzanc 0fucef CLARK. Detective Phil
brick. Sergeant Leighton. Patrol
men Klng and Hubbard and petee-
tive Easson al toit u the alleged
immortality Of the place and % the
trouble they had recently expert
sneed IN making arrests there.
Judge Wlnsor MAZE all the off
Gers Admit that thsY had never no.
tifiea Tom Wtnsor nf the presence
u the crooks tn ths hotel the pre-
pfietor ~ which claimed 10 be IN
uocent Of their presence. Hs said
that At tirrss they sncaksd into
the hnlldinx. The fact was brought
out that the principal ratronag. %
the hotel vas from variety theafsr
performers
W Kenny. who for a time ran the
Detroit baths. testified 10 having
sent upstairs for women AZ the re-
qaeat Of mon uatruuiEinE the baths
Clerks. bartsnd~ra and tsliheys
we're pat on TIE stand and unani-
nausiy agreed that the place vas
run exceptionally strict W. bihl
formerly baFkssusr there. testl-
fed that he had been DISCHARGED
Ter allowing women 90 come into
the bar a times. g. A. swanson. q
cigar dealer. Who runs a stand In
front Of the Detroit. said the place
Naa run more carefully than any
other hotel IN The city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
GRAND
LODGE MEETS

Tho Most Worahlpful Grand Lodge
of the Free and Accepted MaHann OF
Washington convened this morn
Ing az 10 o'clock nc Christensen
hall la the Arcade building. with
about zoe delegates from different
parts of the state Ia attendance
This 10 the forty seventh annual
communication Of the lodge and the
largest that has ever been held
Shortly after the opening OF the
morning session an adjournment
was taken until afternoon In order
20 give the credentials committee
an opportunity 20 examine the ere
dentlalu Of the delegates. The noas
sion will last three DAYS with day
sessions AZ Chflatenaen'a hall and
evening sessions at the Masonic
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

at o'clock this morning blew the
safe In tho hotel az rlpeatono
Springs. securing $1,000 belonging
60 The proprietor, G, T. Kurkot, aud
81 COO Of the guests money, aud
escaped. The outer door was uus
locked and the inner door blown
open with notrnglyoeriuo,
COLUMBUS. O.. june "a Short
" before / o'clock this morning ten
men awaiting death In the state
prison. led by Moaea johnson. at
tempted to escape. Guard Richards.
on granting the request OF Johnson
% be permitted 90 % TO the toilet
room, was Knocked down. brutality
beaten and bound. Tho other nine
murdorers We're then released. but
the men failed 60 flud the koy 90
release them from the ground floor.
aud help soon arrived and the gang
wis locked up again.
CLEVELAND. O.. June AL u.
Allen, aEed %. aud hla wife Marion.
AGED 20. were found dead In their
home this morning Tho woman
had killed the man and then com
mittod suicide. according 20 note
she left
EVERETT. Wash, June iA-An
unknown man lying ON tho Great
Northern railroad track. near Stan
wood. last nieht was struck by a
train aud fatally injured. lie wah
taken 60 the Everett hospital, where
he died several hours later.
EVERETT, Wash. june 1.-THE
WeycrhaeuHor company has bought
the McNeoly shingle mill Tor 5000
The new owners will onlafge the
plant.
TRENTON, n J.. June ll-Aet-
ms Governor Wakeiey this morn
ing granted a rcprieve OF twenty
one days 90 Mrs. ANITA Valentine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
COUNCIL STANDS
With DELANEY
REFUSES NOTORIOUS DETROIT HOTEL nAa LICENSE by
AN OVERWHELMING MAJoRlrV-eAo CHARACTER or
TIE PLACE FULLY PROVED AT COMMITTEE MEETING

The council last night adopted
again the report OF the license and
revenue committee that renewal
% the license % the Detroit bar tn
the Detroit Hotel OF which Thomas
Minsor IL the owner. he rejected.
The hearing that Was given Winsor
Ia the afternoon by the committee
consumed four and one half hours.
being more IN the nature OF trial
than a council committee meeting
Nearly forty witnesses. half OF
them policemen and the others em-
rloyea ana siicsts q the hotel. were
called upou "a testify
The committee did net hesitate
Ions IN voting 10 reject che license.
In explaining It's action before the
council howen said last night:
In this ease the plain issue II
whether or not va arc going 10 sup
port the system ~ relying upon
cur mayor and chief and support
ms them In grttInG rid of all tho
dives IA the city. l am glad 90 say
that In this ease the chief % police
has stood firm in the matter and
faced the munic.
The evidence given before the
committee upheld the chiefs
charges that the hotel Is a rcnden-
vous for petty lareeny thieves and
pickpockdAs Judge Richard Win
sor failed to disproye the charges At
tho hearing
Conway objected 10 the report %
Gilman who voted against A. he
said that the evidence before the
committee had shown that the
whole trouble was the result 20 a
misunderstanding between wlnsor
and the police.
At the hearing n Was plainly
shown that there had always been
more 81 less friction between Win
scr and the police officers. the for
mer ohiecfiux 70 the inalscrimiuatc
search % his hotel By police off,
GERS without a warrant II was
claimed BY employees and guests %
the hotel that there were strict or
Gers against allowing fallen wamcn
Ia plF their calling IN the hotel.
Tire report Of the police officers
that mysterious bells warned tn-
mates Of the approach % police Of
ficers proved TO be without fouuda-
ton.
n vas shown. however. that from
six to ten inmates 81 tenderloin
erfh houses lodged az the house reg
uiariY and that bad characters fire.
auented the place more Or less. with
or without the knowledge u those
IN charge In explanation % this
Wiusaf said
Il admit that persons 81 more or
less shady character lodge AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. June
1.-THE Citizens Alliance and
Mine Owners Association today is
sued a statement regarding their
position towards union labor which
means all unions must eventually
be dishanded In Teller county.
In the future" says the state
ment. neither walking delegates.
aEltators nor labor unions viii be
allowed 10 say who may or may not
labor In Teller county or who may
or may not DO business here.
The source Of ali the strife ia
Ia the Western Federation" de-
clares the statement. its existence
can no longer be allowed. The
Telluride union OF various crafts
already organized viii not be In
terefer with as 10 their local or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

The afternoon session was devot-
ed 10 organization and reports Of
standing committees. Al the Tenn
pie this evening the third degree
will be oxempllfled by the Officers
of the Grand Lodge.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge
IN attendance at the eommunlca-
cation are NJ " Charles Duncan
Atkinai grand master. K. W. hdWin
Hugh Van pattor deputy grand
master. H. W Abraham Lincoln
Miller. senior grand warden, Il w.
Edward Franklin Waggoner. junior
grand warden. H. " Nathan Smith
Porter grand treasurer, H. W.
Thomas Milhurne Reed. grand see
Rotary. W. and Rev. William Pelan,
grand chaplain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

The steamer Corwin. FOR the safe
~ Of which some fears were enter
tanned soon after her departure for
the north last month. reached
Dutch hHthor safely on May ~ AZ
l o'clock IN the afternoon. aud
sailed for Nome 10 hours later.
James y. protopapaa. Of this city.
who went north on the steamer.
wrote the following letter TO John
Ppnpas Of Seattle just before the
vessel loft Dutch harhor. The let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
STRIKE
AGAIN

The chain gang IN on another
strike. Last evening when a steam
ing supper vas laid before the fam
lshed eyes Of de gang" they sniff
led az the victuala and. after a hasty
caucus. decided that they would
touch none OF them. The supper
was left untouched This morning
breakfast was sent up az usual.
The men. raveuoua from their long
fast, nibbled at Il. but refused 20
20 TO work until given better food.
I tell ye. fellers. we work, We
does And what's Eettln' inter me
massive brain II howa q Teller
goin' 20 stand the graft n he cant
eat such alimy meHses as dis" ar
gued the boss Of the gang. mourn
fully surveying the heap 81 eatables
thlekly covered with feaatiuE flies.
"Fellera. I'm faint. but this yer
stummick OF mine won't stand for
dis dope. you bet" chimed In an
other diagruntled member OF the
gang.
The men stated To a Star man
that tueif 1000 was 91uf ana That
II gave them collie when they did
manage 10 gulp II down.
Chief Delaney said a few days
ago that Il was his intention 20 con
fer with the board OF public works
aud see II boarding houses could
not be built by the city for Jail
prisoners. Later he called on the
manager Of the Seattle Cafe. which
boards the Jail birds. and read the
riot act 20 him. but the food is no
better.
r.. J. Bartells Of the cafe still
maintains that he Is being diaerim-
mated against and that the food
furnished il the est possible for the
moneys cents per meal
I've severed connections with
the Seattle Cafe" said Chief De-
laney 10 a Star man this morning
Il can't stand for II any longer and
am looking for a new boarding
place for the prisoners today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
I'M

fnY HcrippH News Ansn1
FOREST GROVE. Ore. June IA
A terrific fire threatens the Ne.
haiem forests. which IL one OF the
most heavily wooded sections % the
state The flames are now sweep
inE over many acres and a high
Wind u carrying them into a spien-
did numbering region.
The fire originated yesterday
from sparks coming from a broken
amokestark Of Hambiln 9 Sons
single mills The blmrc destroyed
the entire plant and sdloinlng resi-
deuces and leaped % the surround
lnK woods.
Nothing but a change 81 wind OF
extra heavy rains. the latter being
improbable. can prevent an I'm
menAc damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW

Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion and
all forms Of stomach trouble. Furi-
flies the blood Restores the appe-
tite.
you cant sleep. try H.
n you are broken down. try H.
n your blood ~ impure. try IT,
n you have eataffh. Try II.
Nothing ever discovered will 30
quickly aoothe and strengthen the
nerves az Munyon's paw-faw Rem
edy. II does away with the desire
for beer. wine and whlskeY. Builds
you up and makes you glad 10 live.
II you are eonstipated. bilious and
your liver torpid. take Munyon's
Paw Paw pills. The best stomach
and Liver pills on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

MANCHESTER. June 1.-THE
Dispatch understands that al an
early date the American naval
squadron will visit British waters
and be received By King Edward.
PARIS. June if.-Funeral services
over the remains % Miss Lena Nor
toa were held In the Episcopal
church here today President
I.oubet sent a superb wreath,
NEW YORK. June it-so great
Il the number Of immigrants ex-
peeted to arrive this week al Ellis
Island. the authorities believe II
will Be- necessary to erect tents on
the island. The great influx Is due
To the SO rate from London.
MUNICH. June it-Princes George
aud Keurad Of Bavaria, eldest sons
Of Prince Leopold. left for America
toaay 70 tour that country.
IAN FRANClsCO. June II
owing 20 the injury 20 Ieffriea
knee the Jeffries- Munroe fight will
be postponed. Trainer Delaney
wired from Hardin Springs that the
HHhiN NANM NRHtA AtA " AH@Af Ntsssf
June "A Manager Coffroth of the
Yosemite Club announced that the
fight would take place June 30.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Mon
tana state building was dedicated
today with Appropriate cerem0niea-
CHICAGO. June Nv. $. Good
rich and Phillip McAnanay. Los
Angeles cyclists. arrived At noon.
They left Los Angeles March and
have Travelled the entire distance
on their wheels
SAN FRANCISCO. June lex
Mayor Roland SNOW, Of Oakland.
who was shot here last night BY
Adoiph Goldman, an Oakland msT-
chant. IL In a precarious condition.
Goldman was arralRned this morn
lnK. His condition IL pltiabie. The
hearing vas postponed until Hatur-
day. aelf-defense and hypnotism
will be the plea.
HARDIN SPRINGS. Cal. June
ft-Jeffries remained Indoors today
nursing his knee. He says he could
have fought within q week. but will
take the full advantage OF the two
weeks postponemsnt Of the fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Munroe readoptad HIS old training
schedule today. He will continue
hard work for a week. There was
no betting this morning.
BUTTE. Mont, June II Robbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

ton without taking the matter be-
fore he council.
II this n done Il Is figured that
the company will not submit lie
present proposed caatifon franchise
To the people. but another which
wiii allow II more freedom. The
voters Of the city would undouhted-
IS accept the latter In that ease
the Local trust would be worse of
than q IL with the franchise la its
present SHAPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
DR.. Miles Heart Core

the mast effective heart remedy
kuoNn n builds 90. feeds ard
strengthens the nerves ard muscles
- tha honrfs and restores u o. rsr,
feet health
months ny life seemed 90 hans - 4
thread. mhfu my attention vas cal ed
e uf Miisa Heart Cure. I euru.
u4eueef taking she Heart gurs. ard
HrrNinss ard In I've muutha thef -.
stored fur 80 comparative god
health REV W. A. ROBINS. Port
Figin ont
ne fret baitis vtu benefit n not
the druggist all return your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

10 procure she petition Of i6 per
cent Of the voters az the last slsc-
tiaL asAing that a special election
be held o. vote on the franchise 90
act u before the people.
This number Of signatures IL al
ready IN the hands % the company
when the pstiiion IL once MED In
he once 81 the council clerk The
latter L. compelled 90 call the eleu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

FLAMES burst from the roof Of a
row Of flats At the corner of
Eighth avenue and james street
shortly after o'clock this morning
The fire apparatus responded To a
telephone call and soon had the
hiaKe under control The fire
started from q chimney burning out
which set fire 10 the roof The loss
vas small The property Il owned
b. Mrh r. s. iAttY and Was oecu-
pied by ~ W. Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
HAVE Y0U COT ONE?

Chief John +. wilhie. 81 the Unit
81 States secret service department.
has notified the local operatives "a
leok out for counterfeit % the tioe
gold certificates OF the series Of
July ~. 1859. check letter Il. plate
Ne 5. The eounterfeitH are first
class limitations Of the genuine. be.
inK printed on excellent bond pa
per. They bear the signature %
y W Lyons. register % the treas
ury. and Ellis II Roberts. treasurer
Of the United States. The portrait
Of Benton engraved on the bills
looks rather flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
TO COST $4,000

The board Of public works last
niEht filed a communication with
the council GA which Il was stated
that the estimated cost OF the pro-
posed brush and stone rcawall from
Pike street north was $4,000. Il
vas recommended that u the wall
were built u be 20 extended az TO
reach the shore near the foot Of
Republican street Ia a straight line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
BIG DEED HED

The papers by which the Wash
ington hotel property was trans
forred from the Denny estate TO J.
A. Moore and a mortgage made
more than year ago were filed In
the county auditors office today.
The deed names a consideration OF
$3.50 900. and the mortgage. which
Is made b. the Washington Hotel
Company TO the American Loan and
Trust Company is for tS00. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

Ter was received here today.
Dear Friend. The steamer Cor
win arrived safely at Dutch har-
bor at ] o'clock .. m. today. We
leave ~ midnight The trouble with
the boats cargo IL al over and Ne
expect 20 arrive nj Nome on tune
The CorWin'a cargo shifted soon
after she left this port and ahe was
forced 20 put In at ketehlkan 20
adjust H. This explains the refer.
ence % the cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14
Can't Do 1t

Heart affections ulll not set sci Il
fhfmaaiNrs. neither 90 they remain
Inactive ~ she esnae - net removed
fhsY eHntinus % sruN In number and
severity
ThaY are the outafawth q sKhaHaf.
- nafNa force. ard thf hsaft cannot
stop 10 rest a. a. the other ufNama
bat muHt continue 70 struggle Until
sasupis1slY disa uied. and thafs ths
Hnd
on the very first Indication ~ heart
trouble. fnu can stop AL prnsfraa and
Hffrrt : rurs b the use -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

ALL UNIONS

international affiliations. provided
the Trades Assembly be forthwith
diHbanded and no similar boycott
ing agency organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
Munroe readoptad HIS old training
schedule today He will continue
hard work for a week. There Was
no betting this morning.
BUTTE. Mont. June IL Robbers
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Jameson, Mrs. w. Jameson, Roth Ham
ilton, Max Holman, John JIauerwaas.
c. d. Black, H.. Privmann, Chris
Krempel, Mrs. ]. G. TAFT, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Rosenthal, Mrs. d. Remick, Jo-
seph Riley, D. K. Kelly, William T.
Nile and wife, Mrs. B. B. Harris, An
drew Ekstein, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Da-
Wis and Misses Mary and Carrie Davis.
San Jose-W. z. Hazeltine, Mrs. c.
Doerr, Charles Doerr, George E. Hyde.
]. E. Addicott, Mrs. NJ. e. Brown, AL
bert Benedict, Frank Fleming and H. j.
Wallace.
Oakland-H. e. Balch, Mrs. ]. A.
Park, w. S. WALL Edith NJ. Rickley and
Imogene Rickley.
Fresno-Miss Louise Nertel, ]. B. An
derson, Mrs. ]. B. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Waterman. M. r. Jackson,
Mrs. Harry L. Rolf Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Snedden, DR.. and Mrs. ]. d. Davidson,
/. Teilman, A K. Teilman, 1. H. Tell
man, Warren Teilman and George S.
Coblentz.
Riverside-L. P. Barnum, Mrs. R. j
Macy and Miss Helen p. Macy
San Bernardino-Mrs. c. F. Prescott
and c. F. Prescott.
Alameda-H. H. Case, w. j. Maharg,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

]. Lambley, Charles Kleb, Mrs. r. E..
LalAnde, Mrs. Godfrey. w. H. Nolan,
William Lawlor, George b. Miller, M.
]. Ryan. Mrs. Cora Wilson, Charles H.
Williams and wife, William F. Wood,
H. A. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chorley.
Richard c. Rankin, Mrs. F. A. Child, E.
Gundelhnger, Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden,
Miss NJ. Chittenden, Mrs. A. j. Car.
many, Miss Ida Carmany, Miss Nellie
Emerson, Mrs. A. Christeson, 1. T. Ten
mem, veIma Butler, Mrs. w. j. Land
ers. ]. H. HEM, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Mcfarland, c. c. O'Donnell, Mrs.
C. c. O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mersfelder, Mrs. z. s. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Polum, Master Charles
Polum, Leo Kalman, DR.. j. H. Graves,
William F. CAIRNS, Fred Blucher, Rich
ard Sternitzky, Walter T. Garms,
George H. Blucher, Mrs. r. c. Sheath,
Mrs. Frank Dillingham;, Miss Dilling-
ham, ]. Boyson, Anna M. Stovall, G.
w. Loehart and Mrs. G. H. Loehart.
Los Angeles-J. B. Wadsworth, Fan
ME 7. Carpenter. Mrs. L. H. Miller
Mrs. White, Miss Hernandez, z. r. Hale,
Miss c. z. Carey, w. c. Walden. w. H.
Walden, Joseph Scott, c. Carpenter,
Mrs. c. c. Carpenter, F. Carpenter, w.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
INVENTS WAR WEAPONS
DURING LEISURE HOURS

BERLIN, June 11.-AlDert Ludwig. a
coal miner in the provinces, the other
day applied for leave of absence, say
ing he had been summoned to Berlin
by the Ministry of War.
The mine overseer thought the man
was joking, but he found, to his sur
prise. that Ludwig had in his leisure
hours invented new kind of machine
gun and two rifles of original con-
struction.
He sent drawings of these to the
Ministry of War and received from
headquarters the order of present him
self in Berlin.
Ludwig, who is only 20 years old,
says he has been offered $4,000 for his
inventions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
MANY VISITORS AT FAIR.
During the Month of May 524, ,OSS
People Paid to See Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The executive
board of the Worlds Fair has an
nounced the official attendance figures
for May as follows: Paid admissions,
524,0SS; admissions by pass, 95S.427.
The large number of pass admissions
is explained by the fact that thou
sands Of workmen we're employed at
the grounds during May.
Sir Hugh Gilzean-R Reid of London,
England. who was president Of the
Worlds Press Parliament, will deliver
the address at the opening Of the
Robert Burns Cottage next Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Russian Countess Is Popular.

PARIS, June 1.-THE most popular
hostess in the exclusive set of the Rus
sian colony in Paris is Countess de
Skrydloff, who lately arrived in Man
churia to take the chief command OF
the Russian naval forces there in sue.
cession to Admiral Makaroff. The
Countess lives on Rue de Chaillot. in
an elegant house filled with art treas
ures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
HALE'S.
American Cut Glass

In the art roon1 on the third
floor will be shown this week
some of the newest designs and
shapes in American cut glass.
We want you to notice how deep
and perfect the cuttings are and
how we'll polished each piece is
and that the prices are not as
high as you would expect.
sl75-HandIe olives; perfect, heavy,
blank rich cuttings, well polished;
regular $2.25 value
S21O-Spoon tray; fancy shape, deep
chrysanthemum pattern. best crys-
tai glass. 1t can't be had regular
ly under 81.
$245-Berry bowls; regular Tin. ones;
deep elaborate cuttings on heavy
crystal blank, fully finished and
well polished; regular value $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Interesting Notes From
the Art Section

Figured drapeIY slIKS-Fere arc
some very handsome patterns.
We are not only selling them for
draping, but many of them for
making kimonas, all select col
ors, 4oc yard.
Pillow tops 1219c that we have for
merly sold at 45c; this seasons
styles, made OF the best art tick
ing, all pretty floral designs,
I215c each.
Pillow cords, pretty colorings, 3-yard
lengths, with large tassels on
the ends, I21zc each.
More new floss pillows; how they
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

of the finest estates in Somersetshire,
and there Lady Violet entertains in the
most lavish fashion. She has the repu-
tation of being one of the most CHARM
| ing of English hostesses, and is noted
for her wit.