davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12
Real Estate Transfer,
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
l and >, 1904.


Mamie V Barron and husband to
Herman Croue, consideration, s725:
lot in Lexington.
A AsburY ct al 10 Geo W Klerstead,
consideration, 81; 100 acres.
Wm E Bedsaul to Michael R Bed.
SAUL consideration, $500; 4 acre.
Geo NJ DormAn ct al to Pheooa E
Mediation, consideration, 5000; lot in
Odessa.
Henry DrOege to Peter Droege. con-
Sideration, 81; Is acres.
Jacob ] Davi, to Clark ] DAVIS.
consideration, 1920; 20 acres.
Robt NJ Hsudley to Jno NJ Haud.eJ.
consideration, 81, 900; int 10 $40 acres
Frank Meierand to Geo E Caskey,
consideration, $40; lot in Corder.
Belle V Peak and husband to Flora
Becker, consideration, $500; lot in
Lexington.
Charles W Philips to MARY C Finch.
consideration, 5000; 20 acres.
VIM H Powell to J W Layue a.,
VIM H Hoeier, consideration, 5000: 3
lots 10 HigginsvIlle.
Nancy f Strckler Ell al, 10 Ada '
Strickler, consideration, 81; 80 25-lOl
acres.
Edwin F Tracy TO Anna c Bishop
consideration, $500; = int in so acre,
Thos F Williams to Sam r Shore
consideration, $40; 20 acres
Jas r Wiley to J W Hamilton, con
sIdera'i"n, 5000; lot IN H'gginsyille.
Thursday aud Friday, November
and 4, 1904,
Brittop NJ Cobb to lola A Porter
.u,ri. r4tion, q acie.
Mary Dntmer 1t al. TO Peter Droegt
consideration, $3.50; 80 acres.
Albert Fret to August Marks, cor
siderntiou, S1,l00; 40 acres.
Fritz Langkrehr TO Lewis G Page
consideration, 1915; lot in H'ggin
vile.
August Marks to Anna Habe
:, Bond for deed.
r G Schaller to Herman Schoppe
horst, consideration, 81; pt 2 lois
Wellington.
, Herman Schoppenhorst to Robt
: Mann, consideration, 81; pt lot
Wellington.
Nancy E Strickler ct al, to Richa
A Stricken, consideration, 81; 109 5
y 100 acres.
= Richard A and Ada Stricken
= David ] Strickler, consideration, 8
i lO3 $1,000 acres.
: Nancy Wallace TO Jas E Wsllst
consideration, 81, 600 p acres.
:, Zach W Wright to Mary Finch, co
u siderstion, $500; 20 acres.
Saturday, November 5, 1904.
Phoebe Blew ct a., to Henry
Frerk'ug, consideration, 5000; 4 acre
Gus E Barron to james II Wong
d consideration, $500; lot in Lexinglo
Kate N Bacon to Lex TP Brick Ok
D., consideration, $1,000; 6 acres.
Mary Dittmer ct al, to Henry Droeg
consideration, $3.50; 20 acers.
Henry f Frerklng to Ed and Ar; hi
Brakeman, consideration, 5000;
acres.
Leroy Farmer to Leonard Coen, co
~sideration. So, 100; pit lot in Lexingto
K Monday, November I, 1904.
q Britton NJ Cobb to A NJ Rex, consi
g GRAFTON, s 300; in 1,4S,2s.
s John johnson to Lex BEL Ass'r
consideration, 5000; 8 lots in Lexin
n ton.
g Willie a Mitchell TO Richard Fiel
). consideration, 8 50; lot in Le1ingto
, Edward Fl Nahm to VIM Galbrait
consideration, 8 3O5; 4 lots In WelIin
ton.
lola A Porter and husband to A
Rex, consideration 5000; q acre.
! Emma Parks and husband to d.
Collard, COnsideration,s Il right-C
;, way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12

The original name of the turkey was
Oocoocoo. by which 1t was known by
the native Cherokee Indians. 1t Is
supposed that our Pilgrim Fathers,
roaming through the woods IN search
OF game for their first Thanksgiving
spread, heard the 0ocoocoo calling in
the familiar tones Of our domesticated
fowl, "Turk, turk, turk" These first
Yankee huntsmen, mistaking this
frightened cry of the bird for its real
song, Immediately labeled it "turkey, -
and turkey 1t is to this day. Much
more beautiful and musical was the
Indian name "Oo-coo-coo," the
notes peculiar to the flock when
summing themselves in perfect content
on the river beaohesl-ElRabeth
Grinnell in Sunset Magazine for
November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12

Remember this is only a partial list,
We are offering everything carried in
a first class grocery store at Slaughter
prices and all we ask is for you to come
in and look, the prices will do the
rest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12
PRICES


We will for a short time offer our
entire stock Of Groceries at Slaughter
Prices. The price on every article
will be Slashed and many articles
will be sold at one half OF the usual
price. Below we give in part a list
on which you car ave by a visit to
our store. We will also sell a COM
plete outfit for a butcher shop at halt
price and a $500 computing scales
will be sold the same way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12
Tunnus MOkarzeI

Main ST., c. o. D. Meat
Market Stand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-12
Slaughter Price List

Jar Preserves sold for 95c, slsugh-
ter price for...-~~~~~~.-~~....~ zoe
Horse radish, 10 cent size slaughter
price 2 for .- &c ..... ...-.".".~.-.". loo
Catsup, 5 cent size slaughter price
Catsup, 10 cent size slaughter price
2 for y~.~.--.-. .. .~- .-........ loo
Jelly, 10 cent size slaughter price
2 for. ..... ................- .........~~...... l5'
Pickle, Is CEN size slaughter price 1OC
Sweet Pickles (Dodsonl, IS cent
size slaughter price .... . lOC
Peaches, canned, 20 cent size
slaughter price ...... 15C
Pears, canned, 20 cent size slaugh-
ter price ....~....... .... .......... 15C
Plums, canned, 20 cent size
slaughter price~-.-.---~--..~-.. 10,
Cherries, canned. % ceut size
slaughter price~~~~..-~~~~-"~~~.~. 20
Blackberries, canned, 20 cent size
slaughter rice. ..-.-..... 10
oron canned IS cent grade slaugh-
ter price ......... ,-........ ....... .........-..- 10
Corn, canned, 10 cent grade
slaughter price 2 for, ............,, 10
Veal, canned, SO cent grade
elauuhtar nrica on
Lunch Tongue canned, 80 cent
grade slaughter price~~~~~--...- 25,
Develed Ham, canned, 10 cent
grade slaughter price 2 for..~..~. IS
Sardines, canned, 10 cent grade
slaughter price .-....~~~~~--~.. 10
Sardines, canned, 10 cent grade
slaughter price 3 for ...... .... 25
Salmon, canned, 10 cent grade
slaughter price 3 for 20
Salmond, canned, 20 cent grade
slaughter rice.~.r.- IS
Mackerel, 5 cent grade slaughter
price 2 for ...................... ....... .. 5
M~ackeral, 10 cent grade slaughter
prlce..---.-.. D
Miners Oil, 70 cent grade slaughter
prlce............... ......-........ ..-............ 40
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, so cent
size slaughter price... 40
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, s5 cent
size slaughter price ,-.-~ 20
Old Country Soap, Z for. ....... %
Ivory soap6 for..~ Is
Lenox Soap, Z for. %
Remember this is only a partial list
We are offering everything carried i
first class grocery store at Slaughte
prices and all we ask is for you to com
in and look, the prices will do tn
rest.
TunnuS MOkarze
Main ST., C. o. D. Meat
Market Stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
H. G. REED
is DEAD
FOUND m HIS ROOM AT STE
VEINS HOTEL BY TIE PRO-
PRlEToR

Manager Stevens. Of the Stevens
hotel. found the dead body Of Ho-
race G. Reed. one Of his guests. in
the laiter'a room yesterday after
noon about 8 O'Clock Mr. Reed was
last seen alive az about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night by the elevator
boy He did not rise as usual yes
tcrday morning. but nothing was
thought wrong until late in the af-
ternoou. when IL became necessary
10 clean up the room for the next
night The door was found locked.
No answer was received 10 the re-
pcated calls 90 arouse him.
Mr.. Stevens went into an adjoin-
iur room. where he could get a look
az the bed over a transom. After
watching the body awhile and see
ing no apparent breathing he de-
Cided that The man was dead. This
was confirmed when he unlocked
the door. Coroner Hoye was noti-
fled and Deputy Coroner Wiltsie IN
Vestieatgd the case. An autopsy
hcla last night revealed the fact
that death was due 20 natural
causes. 34r Reed was n sufferer
from kidney trouble lie was one
of the administrators of the estate
OF the late Homer Swaney. one Of
the victims OF the Clallam disaster
last January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

TACOMA. Aug Il Gilbert W
CaaEhran a well tuoen young civil
engineer 81 Tacoma. who resides
With bis parents a. 54t south Ta-
eema avenue. Waa uaYlnid and shot
- an unknown foalpad shortly
after ~ o'clock last uiFht 90 South
Tacoma avenue. az a point whore
IIffh street would b. were that
tharourhfare opened through The
thug fired five shots. two ~ which
penetrated his victim one entering
the chest on the rIEhf and the other
nndlnK Judgment over the left col
lar bone The hlEhwaYmau escaped
Be- she darkness running thruuEh
the gate that opens into the allies
a. the ffar % che residence Of Al
bit q. Collier deputy collector and
examiner 90 tHItod states customs
go south Tacoma avenue.
Tho wounded man succeeded IN
putting np a plncky fight against
biz naaIiant following him from
Isuh street clear across the avenue
g. The Haatheaatefly corner 81 sixth
avenue. where despite The fact that
b. was then carrying tWo bulleta In
him and was bleeding profusel}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
SCORES OF LIVES LOST IN ST0F
House Strikers
Are in Desperate Straits
nv ssrfrps Hsvs Assa5

nv Refirus Nsvs Asa.aD
CHICAGO. Aug - -Four steers
over which 1000 strikers fought
With the police last night. were de.
covered this morning in places re-.
mote from the stock yards Little
beyond tbe haaff and horns remain
81 to tell the story Five at ths
drove Nsre finally rounded up hY
the police and driven back 20 the
yards
Amoue The most seriously IN.
iuHrd In The riot are Joseph kemis.
George shsdIaek and Anarrw Vii
Esfs All were taken t1 the hoaul
tai u il quiet iu The strike district
today
in last nights riot more than
Z 1000 Herf0na participated. The
strikers and HFmuafhiEsra attempted
fn catch and set away With a stray
bunch - rtsefa A riot call waa
Issued and IaH policemen fought
with the rioters Many wefe more
or lees arrioaslY hurt
President nnnreIiF today an
uuuurrd that union officials would
Il sent tomorrow ia Kansas C.tY.
s. Paul and 81 Jossph "a report On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
FILIPINO COMMISSION
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE BY CHAMBER or COMMERCE TO EN-.
resrAlH VISITORS FROM OUR NEW POSSESSIONS DURING
TWO DAYS VISIT

Tho Philippine commission. which
Is to be the guest Of Seattle Tor
two DAYS. viii arrive here at s
O'Clock tonight and At once be ea-
oarted % the Washington hotel.
where the members vii rest for the
uIrbt They viii be met by q com
mIIicc from the Chamber Of Com
mercc and Welcomed 20 TIE city In
az informal way
Tho members OF the commission
have been on the train for three
days aud will probably boz too tired
10 Withstand tho ordeal OF "a rocep-
ton OF any proportion. The real
program arranged for the commits.
sion viii not BEGIN until tomorrow
morning In the forenoon the en-
.tertalnmcut committee will take the
visitors IA electric earn about the
city 90 show them all thu various
districts aud show It's growth
Dinner will be served at the
Washington aud the afternoon VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

from the ragged wounds. he picked
the man up with both hands and
hurled him over the Collier fence
into the brush below 8 distance Of
about twelve feet.
~ THE time. attracted by the
sound ~ the revolver shots aud
CouRhrau'a cries ~ Police q large
number - people bad agthered in
the vicinity ~ Sixth and Tacoma
avenues and the wounded man was
numbered an the assistance he cared
o. accept Meanwhile the highway
man had made his escape. Caugh-
ran managed % walk the entire dis
tHuec home. where he fan exhaust
"a 20 the floor Medical assistance
Vas summoned. Dua = NJ Brown.
Noeom and Green responding Late
ilst u.rhf his pulse vas strong and
d. vas resting as comfortably aa
circumstances would permit Until
She doctors make "a closer cxamiuas
tau and iocate the bullets. his
chances 81 recovering canont be es-
umated. IIc has the advantage q
remarkable constitution In his
favor. however. and the doctors
speak hopefully Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
PLAN DID NOT work

ON recommendation Of Assistant
city EnEiueer Scott the streets conf
mittee yesterday afternoon blocked
what appeared 20 Thorn ns smooth
scheme 90 7. ~ T.nwman 20 avoid a
part of the expense of paving Har-
ward uycuun aud adjacent streets.
MI Louman wanted 10 give the city
"a little chunk Of alley way lying
back 90 Harvard avenue and eu-
terinr East olive street The COM
mlttee decided that " could mora
economically get along without tho
glft
u VAS found or luvestlga ton thet
tho suscalled alley only entered tho
block pant way SO that Il would be
absolutely uaolyss go the city, Tho
rlot n ground IS obliged 60 pay at
assessment fur the paving work.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
UNKNOWN GIRL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

An unknown young woman at-
tempted suicide shortly after secure
ms room Ia the Third Avenue
hotel iaat rlFht Ter cries auer taxi
Ina a quantity Of afueHia aroused
thr dodgers in the place eho broke
down thr door Dr. D. J.. Gardner
vas summoned anf after working
over TIE NIfi for aamo lime. pro-
nounssd her out - danger
4 vHnt ta die. havs nothing 20
live far I'm 90 alone" vsre the
answers che gave 10 questions aaied
Hsr she ia 10 years ~ are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

Doe spent on the waterfront Moran
Bros shlpyards will b visited and
the various industries along Rail-
road and Western avenues inspect
cd. Tho government steamer Cart
wright has been placed az the dis
pcsal Of the commission and trip
will be made 20 BrcmertOn,
No program has been arranged
for Sunday. as the committee OF
entertainment wishes % consult the
wishes Of tho visitors before max
ing ans plans. The party viii leave
here sunday evening m o'clock
for Portland where a stop Of one
day will be made.
The committee 90 entertainment
appointed hy the Chamber Of Com
merec ia ns follows Josiah Col
Inns. chairman. G. , smith. Freder-
lex nausman. W v. Boone. W r.
CAY. James n uufp. Jr. y ".
Iatlmrr. Il. r. Spencer. George Oar
row. G. T.. Burnside. Jacob Furth.
nj r. elise. NJ T.. Bacl,us Sher-
wood Gillespie and a. NJ. Bfockcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
they MADE BITTER FIGHT MEAT LAST NIGHT AID ARE
TODAY CONSIDERING TIE ADOPTION FoRAsTc MEAS
URes ORDER TO WIN The FIGHT

the local strike conditions az the
cities named President uaunellg
goes % S. Louis then 10 ludiauap.
ellis. where he viii meet with Prcais
dent Mitchell Of the miners. union.
hoping 70 receive financial support
Frank krupa suffered a broken
iaN and probably the Toes Of an eye
aa the result - an assault on him
D. strikers today Kfupa and two
others were atfafkd HY n mob and
terribly beaten They were mis-
taken for strike breakers They
bad formerly worked IN a packing
house.
Harty - the most prominent labor
leaders In thc local Tabor field VIII
meet tonight 10 consider the but
rhafF strike and 60 form an aa-
rIHafy board - deal Hith the Eifua-
tIaH. The meeting HaH called y
Uaaueilf and others directly inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
NE MUST GO BACK

Pat Kim. the ChIuaman Who aas
caught az the depot last Saturday
nlEht - the immigration Inspect.
ora. Wa yesterday ordered depart-
81 The Celestial Nhh unable %
uruye e. Commissioner kaIfer that
b. had q uFhf 60 remain in tufis
sans territory and. although BE-
as very Indignant hla protests
Hsre unaFaliInF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
Most Destructive Cyclone in Years Strikes ST. Louis Sweeps Across
Mississippi River DemOlseS Suburban Towns and Then up
Into Illinois Leaving Death and Destruction in its Wake

Il was not known there that it had
occurred until after it bad swept
10 vay clean aud was aeroe the
Mississippi river
Partial uat o. killed and injured
Dead
IoltN ELLINGTON engineer
Standard on company Madison
MRS BENNETT. wife q chief Of
police Venice
Injured
Tua Bennett children
W II FfIsEe
Pred PuHusEi
james Crosby
William mekhosner.
william ruuiehe
All aofth ef Sc foula
Unidentified MAJ fatally injured
An above sustained broken llmbs
and rIha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
DISCUSSED
the PANAMA
RAILROAD

WASHINGTON Aug II Moat 81
the imf at the cabinet meeting 90.
dag NHa auaut iu a discussion "a
TIE Panama railroad iu tfa relation
"a the government The government
Gems aInfy nine -aeKenflethH If the
stock Ia the read bat has a minor
ifY 70 she board af directors The
rad haa a monopoly ~ the Pacific
frslNht business The government
uanta - ahraEato the contract bat
eannat until the election 81 neN
directory neat April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

a mile eastward. levellns the houses
a. 1t went.
a late message SAYS hardly a
house IN the suburban territory In
the Illinois towns escaped injury.
The injured In this part Of the
toruado.s track lie expected 10 reach
100 II is Dot known If any wcre
KILLED outside of the toenA
All thc available physicians aud
ambulance are BEING hurried to The
stricken district The north end
dlapsasary has already over tssn-
~ patients there DOE treatment
Most OF them are seriously Injured
Scores OF injured are being rushed
10 The physicians In the yisiaIty
In s. Louis proper ths Neldflng-
haua ateamInE min aaa blown down
and If Is reported that 10 persons
were killed there The list of In
Jurea In the city wlil number more
thar 60
The storm was uot noticed IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
IRIE:

The fire department was called 70
e1tinEulHh small blaze In the
home Of Mrs H. kauble. at III
Eighth avenue. at $50 this after
noon Mrs Kaablo was away from
home n the time Of the fire. The
FIRE was confined M the front sleep
inv room ON the second floor and
the dlmago Was slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
FLEEING
FROM THE
FLAMES

PORTLAND. ore. Aus. 10 The
Lam county. oregon. f.oH are under
santrai. except at Berlin. here The
tire ia EaiuIuF hsadNaY and the
aaitiefa are fleeing for their lives.
IN skamluia county. Washington.
the fires are HUfeadIuE With great
rapIGltf but II De- believed aIl tho
settlers have escaped
All NAL routes are abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
CT: 7
OUT

WASHINGTON Aur 10 Consul
General Gaoduow a. Shanghai
eHblea the state department that the
Taotai has decided against the con
tsntioa OF the Russian consul and
has ordered che Russian torpedo
heat % leave the harhHr before noon
q the goth aud toe cruiser hy naen
on the slst This means that the
.ahipa WIll have Co dlaarm CO.. give
.fhe Japanese battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

ested DO Tho strike
i ia HHmDreI that general
spreading of the strike Is being
planned cleo that q direct appeal
fo PrruIaHf Roosevelt alil be made.
These stories ore denied
Secretary Ehahahau. Of the Pack
rF HOUSE TramHfers said today
that Go would be necessary 10 cali
Yuf go thH feHmsfers connected WITH
tha delivery 90 o. from ull markets
Jos aHIrf - HIH the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

struck BY Twins missiles.
On reaching the water front the
storm swept asfoss the Mississippi
river There Was little shipping on
the river at the time and {. il not
believed ans boats we're sunk.
Prom thu Mississippi the storm
swoopcd down upon the aubarbau
towns Of Venice Granite cts Mad.
ison and brooklyn. H. north Of
East g. Louis
Four persons ar, known ta have
been Killed outright Ia these tovaa
Ameug the dead ia the wife Of ths
CHIEF % police Of Venice
Venice. Granite cts and Madison
are known al 10 Tri-Cltiea Com
moauealth. and the American steel
fouudriss located there are badly
damaged. II Is reported that sew
srai lives vsre lost At the town
driss. The report ls uaeonnfmsf
The storm aurp. aseng the rr B
roaa LEADING from ths ru-Clasa Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
Wheat
Sky High

MINNEAPOLIS AuE ia-Iu she
slidcaf bull market Go the History
september wheat reached Sis 60
day. james A Patton a bid chit
caEu operator nov here. predicts
civil var prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

A CORPORATION has been or
fau.zfH iu Vancouver eIfh cap
ital of $4,000 and divided into
shares Of 81 each for the purpose ~
building a sire or other frnmuay
over what ia known az Thompson r.
paaa about 81 miles from Valdez
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

ST LOUIS. No. Aug 70 -Bulle-
unl-At 4 o'clock this afternoon It
Is known that more than loo people
have been seriously injured and It
Is believed that as many a. So pee
pie have been killed by the cyclone
that struck S. louis At sss O'Clock
this afternoon. svooped across the
riveg and Is stin sweeping throush
Illinois
ne storm started near Twentieth
and pestFshan streets Il moved
Nth a seirlins noise. sweeplns al
before H. IN an ,asteriy direction
A. Eleventh and nssfrrhan streets
a church vas partially destroyed
The walls Of the cdlfee fell with
a crash.
Hany people On the streets were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
SMALLPOX RAGING

ST PETERSBURG ABE b.
smaiiIus b. faFlnF along che fHil-
say Ia Eastern Russia A Taehan
lskom the Inhabitants are dYlus ~
she score The tndIfH uf the dead
are uuhuret in other parts sim
liar cor editions prevail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
WANTS STOCK BACH

Angie b Collins. John Francis
Collins aud Y. T. HodKden. e1ecu-
tore ~ the estate OF John Collins.
deceased. have begun suit against
the Denny Clay company and the
Mcknight Collins Investment com-
pany for the recovery Of $40 shares
% stock In the latter company.
which the plaintiffs value at si02.-
GOO The plaintiffs allege that the
stock vas 70 have been returned 10
the deceased by an agreement made
In 1897. the defendants failing 20
keen their part Of the agreement
aas
A tool house nf the corner q Rail-
road avenue and Connecticut street
caught fir yesterday afternoon.
The cause Of the fire e. unknown.
The damage Inflicted viii be about
ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

OMAHA. Aug is.-Aithough II is
denied by union leaders. Il Is be-
ilered that o number Of union men
have deserted the packing house.
strikers and returned 70 work. The
packers today began 70 discharge
the worthless colorcd strike break
era and - install whites IN their
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

g. " Spear today begun auit for
divorce against Annie NJ Spear on
grounds eft HHaumpHfIhutF Of temper
There IH community property come
n.atiur Hf real estate si HHFeuna
aHrIu## r.IuaH Bt $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
BY
FOOTPAD

oiLBURr cAuoHRAs SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH HIeHwAYmAs TACOMA RoseER MADE
MS ESCAPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
RUSSIAN
CuNB0AT
DESTROYED

OFF
LILAC rHA
ARES To
hoase tens @
4 Is
JAPAN
They
remained haifan houran hn
T more Destroyer are reported auas around the outside
hanknoa
homc rhfi
adaav ancatg sara the cart of TIT ports
have
srhaba nm.nbu they not e
chlnaere ua
and or
and npoy
budme o ID e H,sa an position o
yAsuptGTU ra bios
rDo
On the ran
m -eyeIa
b
ADMIRALTY has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Post.
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