davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-09-10
Activity in Land Transfers.

All over Mississippi there is a
great activity in land transfers, and
Mississippi dirt is moving at a
liyelier rate than it has done in
Nnnrl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-09-10
American Express company's Report

The reort OF the American Ty
press Company for this State gives
its receipts as S168,65S.qG, au3 il
expenses at S155.4i5.44
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-09-10
Lumber Yards burn.

Toledo, o., Sept 9.-The Mitchell &
Rowland Lumber Co.'S yards, 50 acres
in extent, were a mass OF flames Fri
day afternoon, and will be a total loss.
c. II. Rowland thinks the company's
loss will be at least 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
TEMPORARY ORDER
ISSUED AGAINST CIT

Carolina r lincoln vas granted a
temporary restraining order. en-
dining the city % seattle from selEs
Ing the furniture ~ the Lincoln
hotel for the satisfaction 81 delln#
auent taxes in the superior court
thia morning Mfa Lincoln secured
the INJUNCTION un her allegation that
she Do at the present time the own
er 81 the furniture Ia the huafolfy
but that she ga not own the fur
rlture ~ the time Il was aaaeHard
lHht year. the delinquent taHca. for
which IA furniture Was 10 have
been seized. having been levied
upon The property when IL Was
owned by other parties
owing % the taugis Ia which the
affairs 81 the fIncnlnH furniture
we're Ia last year. there vas dis.
uuta between several parties as
10 who should pay the taxes. the
result being that they have not yet
been paid The furniture iH valued
al 81 t05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
CAPT HERBERT HENRY sPEN
DER CLAY.

MISS PAULINE AHr0H
LONDON Mlaa Pauline AHtar re-
Earded here a. thr richest hs.rea
preaumptiVe tn the World is 90 mar
~. far love Capt Herbert Henry
spendrr Clay. late ot the Second
Life Guarda
Tho ambition of William Waldorf
Actor. who hoped for a great title
Tor bis daughter has been quite dis
regarded. aud 1T "a said that Aston
wllt make no settlement on her The
wedding la % take place IN October
Society has not for years had such
shock az came with the announce
mcut Of the engagement of the
beautiful young girl to one who
bears no title 81 royalty William
waldorf AHtor'a fortune ia rafi=
mated Ia be worth 500 600 goo and
almost every eligible duke. lord and
earl ia Great Britain may be- said
- have at least had an eye upon
the sparkling treasure and the rirl
wha will some day call it her owl.
Hut Pauline Aston despite the o.
ton ~ her father In ronnuneinE his
allegiance 60 America and becoming
tho subject ~ the king De- an Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR BAHANA STAND

Proceeding were begun today IN
The superior court by Nirhulaa Al.
tandara8 against hiH two brothers.
reIHr and Theodore AfruodaroH. tho
trouble arising over a division Of "a
ha0tblHrt and fruit stand business
begun with "a uiut capital ~ 5000
La Rochester ~ y. Ia 1907. aud
now situate IN Seattle aud valued
Hf O. 900
The plaintiff aHlH for o. receiver
upon the allegations that the De
PENDANTS have acted unfairly 20 him
and abused partnership ethics and
principles BY Withdrawing more
than their share of the profits
one 81 bis brothers. the plaintiff
alleges az one time appropriated
9 00a from the partnership capital
and receiver lH draired 60 straight
en- uui the financial tanKle. lest the
buothlaekInE and banana business
be- totally wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Ink Issued au order requiring the
plaintiff 30 submit ~ medical eK-
animation for the purpose ~ deter
mining the amount ~ the alleged
injuries which tho plaintiff eflmat-
rl al 10000 10 addition 10 her suit
Tor $500 indebtedness alleged 10
have boon Incurred b. reason Of tho
injuries
Tho plaintiff IN her complaint.
faid that because Of insufficient
light iu the elevator and in the ball
nf tho fourth floor Of the building.
nud because 8f @ misplaced guide
IHil sHr bad frippad and fallen 10
the floor when the man running the
elevator bad opened the door and
rlRrn her the signal 10 step out In
their answer the defendants allege
that tho plaintiffs fall was due to
her own negligence and deny the al
legations Of indebtedness aud per
aouai injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
WHILE SAVING PROPERTY
MRS. {. soELGs RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURIES DURING
wssrLAKE AvgHUe-EKPloslos OF GASOLINE
STARTED sLAxE

Ms. o. Van Sariru ~ h1e West
lake aFeuue. waa painfully burned
while attemufInE 60 rescue hef vale
abIra. consisting of rau~fs. aittrf-
ware and money. from the Flames
caused hY an explosion % gasoline
at 3 a.eloek this mnrnluE. Mra Van
sesien conducts TIRE independent
boarding house. and once q HeeA e
- her clsfom 60 wash the bed
springs Ia the house with gasoline.
Miss MaY Hartman vas attending
% this duty this morning shsn the
explosion occurred and she cannot
say what caused e.
me first thing I knew there vas
a burst ~ flames up into my face
and fnf clothing caught FIRE Hali
Miss Hartman. \ knew that Afra.
Van seelen kept her valuablea In
this room. and - I fust screamed.
guess. for Mrs. Van Haclsu came
up ths steps and grabbed me In her
arms and thfeu me downstairs.
The whole room was on fire BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

creased iu fury and the vessel
steadily lest ground Toward tho
afternoon capt Eatvold. aceiuE that
Is would ho impossible 20 keen hiH
vessel eff the shore. wore around
and sent her square before the wind
and straight for the shore. uhlntna
thus tu save her crew aud az much
uf the earHu aa possible. Bu she
would thvu he swept further up on
the beach with the extra headway
The Viking when placed before
the wind. raced Nith the speed Of
an express train and was east many
feet up ON the shore When the
Viking struck an the beach the aeaa
swept over her stern and the men.
after eliuElng o. the riEEins for a
while. finally ueereded i'm setting
a line 60 shore hy laahiuR ono of
the crew Co an empty Watrrcaak \
lifeline Was then rigscd and thc re
maiudrr 20 the crew brought ashore.
The viking is vessel 90 40 tons.
although she had zoe tons of rrucr=
al merchandise aboard of her az the
time She vas under charter 60 the
Z ..Ha' a7sAaH US HHhaH wv
| elHeo. Her eafFo was Insured fu
/ s. 600. while the vessel itself carried
/ 81 sou Capt Eateold SAYS the yes
sci % total loss
When the sea aalmed down tTl
tons % the cargo was saved. but
/ the remainder lies in about two feet
/ o. water. The CROW attempted O.
pump the water ont 90 tef. and hays
lnE failed think there must be- a
great hole stove in her bottom. she
Is uoN being stripped of her sails
and all other riEglug that ia iu guod
/ condition
Capt Rlekmcra. Of the steamer
Sadie. which arrived Ia Nome thia
/ afternoon. reports that be has
placed hia first mate aboard the
viking u take charge 90 the Cargo
on behalf 81 the tluYia Jndrratits
era. with whom the cargo uaa in
aurad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
Rain
at Nome
STEAMER OLYMPIA BRINGS
ENCOURAGING ADvIcUs FROM
FAR soRTHERH CITY

Tho Northwestern steamshlpeom-
pany'a steamer Olympia arrived In
port this morning with $500 900 In
gnlden treasure from Nome The
gold IL consigned 10 the North wost.
crn Commercial company. the scan.
dinayian American bank. the Puge,
Sound bank. rnlon Savings and
Trust company. while there we're
several smaller cunaiEumsnta dis.
trlbuted among other Institutions q
the city.
The olympia brought 100 paaaen.
rera. witch 81 the largest list "a ar
rive here from the north since the
return 81 the boats.
Captain uHfien reports that con.
siderable rain has fallen In the Sec
ton about Nome and that the con.
dltlana are Improving. The paaaen.
Fera of the vessel report that the
miners ara huffFiuE - their claims
IN the hope ~ getting In some good
work before the season closes
1T iH hardly 70 b. expected that
any great individual result NiIi -
obtained from the mining eenters
this year. said one Of the paraen-
gers. as the ST back oceaaloned ~
the extensive drought has caused
such a delay that the men will
hardly be- able e. recover ton any
great extent during the remaining
days of the open season Many Of
the people have left the country.
owing 10 their disbelief that the
rain wlll continue long enough 70
do any good
some of the miners have loft
claims situated 80 FAR In the In
terror that u would hardly b. polite
for them - return. and have dceid-
81 90 come out aud wait until uext
year. before attempting any fur
Their development work
The Olympia experienced foEEy
weather from the time she left
Nome Until two days this side Of
Tnimak pass. after which the
weather cleared until she made the
straits % san Juan De Fuca. She
brought no cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
AT
ELEVENTH HOUR
BOARD or EQUALIZATION cor WAX kNrrs AND WENT INTO
STAR CHAMBER SESSION TO CONSIDER fHAgoHsG As.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO BOOSTING AssrssoHs fto.
URUs

Yesterday afternoons session
marked departure from this
course The public Wa shut out
from the meeting aud no material
Raises GA the property Of the cor
pufhtiunn under consideration were
made
The board has yet failed 90 or
plain why II has not taxed the
franchises owned by the Seattle
Lighting company. the Mutual Heat
a Power company aud the Columbia
8 PUGET Sound railroad These
franchises are an aHHrHunhlr A for
mef board OF equalization waH 20
informed by - Prosecuting Att1f
ueY Walter Fulton The Seattle
Electric uomnsuya franchise has
assessed for 5000 900. the Seattle.
Heniun a Southern railway for
g. 900. the twu local telephone com
pauira faf 5000 each and the 8uo=
quBlmio Electric company for
SO goo
The franchises Of the Great Nor
thefn and Northern Pacific rail-
roads aud the twu telegraph rumpas
niles dolnE business Ia the city are
not nHHrsaable because they are en-
mned ih itrretate commerce aud
business b. done under United States
government charter and regulation
u BE- claimed BY some people that
the personal Assessment placed
against the Seattle Electric com
pauy b larger urupoftiuuateiY than
that ~ other local corporations
ne members of the board give 30
particular reasons fof allowing % o.
sfnnd after the executive msetiuE
yesterday afternoon however
One reason ca account ~ which
tbs urafeHHsd 60 believe that the
asnA aameut ~ the sHoaHaimie Fails
Poser company should not be rats.
a ga that IL uaH competing with
the Seattle Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

The board Of equalization had a
change OF heart yesterday after.
nuan and for the first time slugu Il
has been sitting thiH year went into
executive session Then the Seattle
Electric company the Puget Sound
Electric company and the snauahl
into Fails A White River Power
company appeared before the board
60 show why the assessments placed
against their personal property by
Assessor Peter should not be- rails "a
President Furtb Of the Seattle
Electric and Puget Sound Electric
companies. and President Baker uf
the suuaualmir BALLS a White ltifrr
Power company we're each before
che board for nearly an hour They
emerged from behind the locked
doors with smiling aouutenuneea
The personal aHaeaament % 81 6fS. E
800 placed against thr Seattle Eirr
trIC company was allowed O. o.
main The snuuuhlmle Fails rom
pauy = assessment OF tlt2 auu Waa
also allowed GO stand Some 81 the
real estate owned ~ the Seattle
Electric company aud the Puget
MlIt company vas raised a little
The reason WhY the members of
the board of equalization decided
Hfrrdaf afternoon. when the large
corporations we're up. a. fuiluw the
precedent established b. former
Councilman J A James Last year la
shutting Newspaper reporters and
tha pHuIIy generally uut from tH
meeting Is a mystery Until yes
tsrday afternoon the members % the
board had taken pride iu the fat
that ail their sessions had been
open "a che pahle They bad honats
"a the assess mruta uu thr rial prom
sFtF % tHe railroads and had haast.
81 abaut BE- aftrfNard
We have nothing o. conceal ffafh
thc public. has been their slogan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

iean girl she had no thought or
ambition Co nnin noble title
through a luYciesa marriage
Fnr months the Euaaipa have been
connecting the name % the young
hrirraa with that ~ nearly every
priucelIug and Titled fortune hunter
in Europe
Hpeuder Clay inherited a modest
fornur from his father and a fine
estate AZ Fort Manor Hla Income D.
estimated % be about $4,000 a
year Some time ago. be had an az.
fair with Lord William Neville. and
the.latteF vent 90 prison for fraud
uleutlY obtaining The captains slE
nature 60 a bill
The AHtora are now az Cliyeden
their fine country place on the
Thames Miss Astpr has been much
In society during the social season
just ended. and has entertained A.
Carlton House Terrace among the
highest Of English nobility
Sho Is deydtce % dancing and
MOTORING ~ rather tail and very
graceful has a beautiful face and a
quantity Of dark brown hair
sprnder clay e. an attractive
young man, who has many friends
IN hlH set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
Strike Broken
Special to The starl

uOQuIAM. Aug 90 The strike
at the Northwest Lumber company
la practically broken. nearly all the
men Nuh walked out last week re
turning % work yesterday The
mill la nos running with a full crew
and most 90 the g5 men Who came
uu With the steamer have gone 90
Wufk. 30 there are more men en-.
HioFrd AZ the mill today than there
vern before the strike THIS g. The
ending 90 the Htrikew hirh closed
down thr mill fnr ten DAYS became
tho DAY lahurrm asked Tor "a raise
OF - cents on their dafH wages AZ
uur time Il looked serious for the
city and llkc "a chance for n general
shut down throughout che mills hHt
the companies have been successful
In rrapenInE the mill With a nlll
force Their success 8 Que g. The
fact that 20 the present time there
ia great army of unemployed Who
stand ready 10 take any Job offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
BUILDING MAY
TUMBLE OVER
STRUCTURE ON RAILROAD Az EsUE IN DANCER ON ACCOUNT
Of Insufficient PiLRo o n THAT TsoRoUGsFARE

tha Railroad avenue freafie would
apt bs strong enough 60 Withstand
che shock
sEeerY time the FERRY boat hap
HaHH fu b. utte uHt 90 her course
and does NOT make her clip just
Eight she causes the building 20
sway back ana forth. aHue times
HIafadaiHg articles from thr shelves
The uHlHFa under the dock HHaIf are
Substantial enough. although a fea
more HoHH- niliHEH would Herta 90
greatly strengthen her bat ere main
trouble Be with the Railroad avenue
frasfia. and HufU that thuraurhf4ra
Il repaired thr dock o. Boo fHnner ~
being showed over hy Home large
steamer
The officials ~ the colmau Dock
company. who own the buildings
hen seen this morning. aald that
the construction - the dock vHH
perfectly safe.
"A number Of complaints came 90
uH from the tenants ~ che building
some timn ago and Wr Immediately
placed number ~ cross piles un d
tefHrsth tao dock iu su.h places as
would derive the MOST benefit
There ia no danger whatever ~ the
dock eoiiauHiHE 80 the puluR Ia in
good condition.
"rhr dock Re not ne safe az D.
would be n the Railroad avenue
tresflc was Ga good condition. We
are llke being on ara island. a1 o.
speak bat aH o. o. % does not seem
90 though there WAS any cause for
immediate alarm"
Captain ~ ~ Thornton. one n
the tenants ~ the building. Dr. now
getting up petition which NIH be-
placed before tho council Rlth De-
view 10 having the tfoatIe repaired
uH soon aH possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
SHOT BY
COMRADE
GEORGE BAND. a SWEAR oLo
SEAMAN. MAY DIG OF ACCT.
DENTAL WOUND

George band. is years old. an ap.
prentiCe seaman. vas accidentally
shot ard probably fatally wounded
with a az-caIiber revolver In the
hands q Charley westphall. the 60
year-oid steward u the i've mast.
81 schooner Anarua. 81 Greenock.
nov dischargiuK 3.oo0 tons 81 &C.
ment AZ the Wall street dock The
accident occurred AZ about 10
o'clock this morning weasphail
Vas cleaning up the first mates
room and noticed the revolver lying
en- a shelf
Picking II Up. as be stated thfa
morning. be pulled the trigger three
times while pointing II AZ himself
The fourth time be pulled the triE
Esr there vas an explosion and
.uuug Band screamed. I'm shot
Band and another one % hia ship
mates uers standing ust outside ~
the doorway. The bullet entered The
neck on the right side and stIii 70.
mains imhedded To The flesh
Or r. e Neville vas summoned
b. telephone aud ordered the boy
taken 70 the Muuod hospital This
Afternoon an examination vii be
made q the wound and the ball ex.
tractedtraefed uf Neville stated
iris morning that be believed the
hoy % b. seriously hurt and his
condition such that h. feared 30 adj
minister chloruiarm until he had
recovered from the shoek
One story told aboard the vessel
4 that Wsstphail. aklnEiy pointed
the revolver az Young Band say
InE Money or your Iife' an
agree. however. that the shooting
VAS an accident
Both Westphail and Band ship
ped re Hamburg. Germany Vest
phali O. from Bremhaveu. Germany
vhere be has n wife while the vic.
tim 81 hla enrelaBauesH lives AT
Sunderland. England. where be Was
a. one time q clerk On a coroner
office His parcuts live there
WrsfuhaH was much agitatrd
when asked 10 tell hts story this
morning
Il always gifts into trouble" he
exclaimed. Oh I'm 80 sorry
ehoot him. bot I aid. RS done n1v
md ! can't help r."
Afterwar1 be broke down and
wept while be trembied 10 violently
that be could hardly stand erect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

THIS time and. thaarh my clothing
VAS VA fire. I fan back up The
STATES e. hcip MEa. Van Sae'en she
pushed mr down again and aftar
- ur.aa mnaf - fhn HapeHa ahr
made bef way davu The stairs sifh
her garments ala on firra
An alarm Vas turned IN frum ben
ia and tHr FIRE apparatus answered
ahB aaan BAD the flames under con-
iHaL The urHt alarm waa given
ufuHF and a short delay resulted
until the alarm had breu repeated
The damage a. the building q slight.
but Mra Van Haeien. besides being
severely burned shout the arms aua
loser umbs ios~a = number -
pieces 81 valuable Old plate. heir
laauus diamonds and nihrf }Fueiry
and hearty tloa in paper maneY.
Afra Van soeien In something =
a physician tsFaaif ara bravery
tackled thr 50 % binding up her
own injuries after thr excitement
bad auhsiHrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

The steamer spokane. Of the Pa
eific Coast company. sails FOR the
south ou September l. She will re-
main IN California waters 20 take
the run u the steamer Santa Rosa
plying between san Francisco and
san Diego. Tho Santa Rosa will be
laid OF for the winter for improve
mcntH
The steamer Topeka. which sails
for the north tonight will take
$50 600 salmon cans All tho can
ucrlpa. owing 90 the unexpected
large pack. are short Of cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

NOME Aux . The steamer CO..
Win. capt West arrived In port
this morning With the reports thar
the schooner Viking Capt EaNeld.
Was wrecked one mtlo north 81 the
Nillage 81 krnglEan. aud tVu miloa
north of Cape Friuce ot Walet The
vessel Was driven ashore iu e huI
ricane and Is u total loss.
The viking was anchored OF
Males and on the morning OF Aus
the wind. which was bloNtbE
moderately tHum the east. changed
t. the southwest FOr a time the
wilkins managed 20 hold her own at
her anchorage. but IL soou became
apparent that she would have 81
beat cat 90 sea a. the wind vas mo
mcntariiy Increasing iu welcomes
and she Was draw ma her anchor
ahoruW ard
Can't Eslyold then ordered all
hands ga deck and made sail ln an
attempt 60 SET clear 81 The iee shore
The vessel vas hardly under way
when the wind rose ca hurricane
force IL stlil kept blowing with
terrible forco frum the southwest
Within a couple ~ hours che seas
we're running mountains high. and
the snumc. which was swept nom
their tops. Was sent flylns through
the air Tor hundreds Of feet
Sea after sea. rising 70 tremen
tous heights. lowered above th Z
schooner and breaking over hei
bows seat tons and tons Of water
waist hieh sweeping over her decka
GA rising to the crest % a huge
wave thc fore STAY sail % the vessel
was blown % ribbons and she al
once began 60 shove her nose
Through the seas The crew. Ia az.
tempting % reset another SAIL. weFf
nt one time hurled the fan length
Of the deck BY a huge wave that
swept over her Luckily u1 one was
was lost. owing 90 the hish railing
A. the day wore On the sale IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
SHIP
IN SEVERE STORM

NoME Aus Tho steamer sadto
arrived On port tbla Afternoon With
the report that tho crew of the
schooner Fortuna WAS forced Ia
abandon bor ON August t. aa they
feared ahe would be driven ashore
A severe storm Was ma.ug along
the coast az the time and aa the For
tunu wan loaded with giant powder
aud dynamite the crew feared TO
remain on her
The vessel was lying off Tia city
aud managed tu ride through the
storm without accident uf any kind
When the storm abated the crew
uEalu boarded her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

The tenants u the Calman buui-
ing. ca Railroad avenue. fs1f that
TIRE structure. as result ~ tha
numerous bumpluEa Dc has received
from the different vessels q the
mosquito fleet. has been greatly
weakened ard f. iu danger ~ being
showed over should r. heavy vessel
strike &C. and that something should
b. done 30 remedy the situation.
ON several OCCASIONS she dock has
been run into - some 20 the small
vessels rifinw ln the harbor. and
each tIme the building aaaIs Bro am
alarming manner. According 70 the
statements ~ several Of the tenants.
the upper stories Of fha building
"a ben struck by the steamer 8HfBh
VI. Rautuu. the ether day. swung In
uardiT for aIsfsiHs - tau feet
and q vas fully D. minute before The
building became Hfil aEnln.
The tenants cay that the danger
Of the dock e0iiapHiug is not rHrr-
eIaHy due ~ the support % The
structure. but more 20 the weak
ness Or the tHaatie on Railroad ave-
euua on which the building fronts
An examination ~ the pniuE un .
der Railroad avenue, made e short
time ago hY number - merchants
whose stores arc situated iH the
building. showed that many n the
piles we're practically useless. and
that the Coimau dock vas in reality
standing alone. as far aa substantial
support from the avenue fIeatle-
work was concerned.
THE greatest danger" said one
o. the tenants this morning. eia
that should some large Steamer.
while cropping her way through "a
thick fog. happen % run Into tho
dock she Is liable % roll over. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
REPORT RICH CLAIMS

The steamer Topeka arrived In
port from Southeastern Alaska this
morning. She brought about 40
passenger among whom were. Dr.
J. FOrringer. ~ Erie. Pa. Judge r.
H Garvin. % Wheeling. ". Va.
md J. l.. HornlnR. o. PitsburR
The party have been inspecting the
development work IN the copper
mines at Copper mountain. situated
IN Prince ~ Welea island Dr. Fof.
ringer reports the mountain is fab
uloualY rich IN copper ore ~ high
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Marguerite ~ Walsh vas granted
a tkaua tHia morning from Michael
Walsh nH fhr grounds nc uau #Hups
rHrf and iHaHFtlau. HnI MAS also al
lowed ta resume hrf maiden Same
~ wilson Thr couple urrs married
three HeHfs Hsa in Denver
IIUeaHaa to practice medicine were
granted hy thr state medical board
ef examiners ts = Ifrmaf#H for
tar state af Waah.usfan. % + p
Grant Gee Hhattom Haauff. aud -
o \ Mckee nHIF. Ter kIuE UHuuty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

n Is Of no use TO take medltlno
for neuralgia Medicine does no
good Neuralgia iH caused by n lack
Of nourlahmrut 10 tho nerves This
can be remedied hy dict Eat whole.
wheat bread fruits. ripe vegetables
and other wholesome food For TIM
mediate relief hot applications are
the most effective. A hop pad laid
over q hot water bag aud held 60
the part affected ia sometimes help.
ml