davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
WEDDINGS.
GDlN.ii-M. .ASON.

Miss Margaret Il. Ma>on. nr Lewis
Vile. Pa. and DR.. :. Taylor Young. of
Oxford. were married OH the evening of
the 2lth inst, ut the Io>i,l,urr of the
brides sister, Mrs. Cloud t,nglanl, ut
Calvert. by Rev. Thomas :. Holt. of
FcGcra!Shurg. Md. formerly pastor of
st. .Johu'S NJ. t. Church. Lrwisville.
The bride j. Il daughter of Mr. anjl MlS.
NJ. Il. MaSGn, and the groom is ston of
Mrs. Martha and the late Th4mH> Young
of oxford. Mr.. and Mrs. Youn" will re-
side in Oxford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
]. ]. RYAN In Luck Auain.

John j. Ryan won $4,000 ON "MelroSr'
in the third race at RrmmingS. on Thurs
day. uml may also pocket the purse won
by the horse of which ii iN said he is
the real owner aud IUf H. +. EtcheS by
whom ii waS entered. 1t is said that a
protest will he entered against payment
of thc l,uISr. but this will not affect
Ryan'S winnings on his bets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Fruit Outlook Fine.

John G. Bo~ley General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Queen Amc'S
County Railroad, hats returned from an
inspection trip through Maryland and
Delaware fruit and trucking sections.
and says conditions favor a fine fruit
crop. barring unusual weather conditions
in April. All trees are well SIT with The
fruit, and growers are Sarguinp. II. j.
ShailcroAS, of Kent County. says the
general outlook for fruits Of all kinds has
not been better fer years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Got To Grefna Green.

Rev. John McElm0ylr on Monday
evening. at the Manse. on East AIain
Street. tied the nuptial knot for Mr..
Edward SchNetfrr and Miss Carrie Ruoff
beth of NorriStown. Pa. who procured II
license in the Clerks Office. The brides
age WAS given aS III years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaeffer took the Colonial Express for
Washington, u. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
What About That Trolley ?

The franchise for the Use of the Elk
toIl-C ChcSMprrlke City road for it's plSy-
posed trolley tracks. granted to the Kent
and Cecil Light. Power and Railway
Company. declared forfeited hut renewed
for one year by the late Board Of County
Commissioners. will expire in about six
months. Thus far. nothing has been dum,.
and the scheme appears to he yet in the
mir. People are wondering whether it
will mattrialize.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Mr.. GiIpin WifhdraWs.

| hereby withdrew my name slS Il cam
didnte for election aS Elktou Town Com
missioner. nj the same time thanking my
friends for the courtesy shown in the
nomination. JOHN GILPIN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
DEATHS.
MRS. NJ. AMY BURNS.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. Amy Burns,
wife of Harry w. Burns, WAS held from
Bgry View Nj. L. Church, last Monday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Mrs Burns was
Il highly esteemed lady and her sudden
death cast Il gloom over the entire com
munity in which She lived. it being olIr
of the largest funerals ever held in Bay
View. She was in her 5Ith year, and
leaves II husband and II SOn. Samuel
She WIS the daughter of the late Will
liam and Mary NVwlnnd. and also leaves;
four brothers and Sie'ter&-Waltcr \.
NWwland, of Mechanics Valley: ChHrirS,
Nowland, of New Britain. Conn; Miss
.\rrie NJ. Nowland and Miss Minnie
NowlHnd, of New Britain. Conn. Rev.
Mr.. CVp Uiliciatcd. and the following gen
tIemcn acted aS bearrI'S-Russyl J. Reed.
John +. Johnson. W. Scctt benjamin.
Jothro johnson. John Churchman. Ben
jamin Lumh. lntrlmcnt wa& in Bay
View Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

,Invrl dr,.ir~ tho v,,.om Nv n,,.h ,LrI
pcmng on .\pri 2:.rd and closing o,
)ctohcr Sth The schedule WAS arrange,
- to July 9th. and will hc complctcl n
mother mrpting to he held later in tn
'"S"'t' / ".''W'ng ~ 'Ie 'ScnH'i"ir nS az
In .,f,o 80
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
Arril %.
Elkton at chesapeake City.
hlS'iiS sun III '"I"rH.
i,'.,, '"l l'':,,'' Ut ,>"r'n r''N''
i'IrA VIII" Ut hal""liiS.
AIa.il 30.
EIkton at RnldwinS.
''''r' M' h'>ImS sun
'rrIN,I" Il" il'Sa1!Fpke 'ltT'
'''h i""'' 1T r"N I"'''c''
May I.
BaldWlnS III hIkt"n.
u. "l',.N' "A ~ / i'rrNNIlie'
>'',- sun Il, l ',Nl"rnce'
'>'''h r'''>l "' '"t"ra
May II.
chesapeake City mt Elkton.
n., ''"i" at '>oI',I E'S''
'"i '''''''' at hI>l"E sun
-''''''" HIS "' 'r'H N'i'''
May u.
Elkton at C"Iora.
,'H'''S sun "' ,'reH"p'ak" 'ltE'
Ii 'it,' at 10, i"eice'
->'r'' i'"S' ut h"f'"iliS'
May %.
C"l"la ut Elkt"n.
n'H!i'''Nc NY ''t hiSlil@ sun.
p,I,''; Nv ',',''' d, 'ilH VINE
i's ut ->"r'" E">''
Nav 30.
Eikt"n ut Providence.
-. :'l' ' 'l.e Ut ''''"ra
I7 Ni.I ,'"l q. i,"'"" 'i'S;
->'' I'll ''"S' 1T 'l'>'l''''h' MY
June I.
Providence at Elkton
~ At Ky Il'''.
ir'' ''''" '''n '' ,;' i.'>'i'- sun,
INV '' at '>"''' r"H''
.Junr II.
EIkt"n 1T Rising sun.
Nv ''' '''>, -, at ''i; NiI".'
,''|''' at '",>Hl'nNc '"E'
i"N '''"'' Ut i'"''"ihS'
June Is.
h"Sapeakc city at t"lora.
i"rryvlIIc ut North East
fdidWlnS at Providence.
lima -
n,H,',.; 'Nt"t "' .>"',li '1 i-'S'i ,..
-; Wv, '',, e., '' ~ ~''l''."M' IN n.y.
n,,,.;-r, - aH ''''''
''N '''''''' ~ ''''''''
July >.
\r1th E.,.t M EIl+,u
C,hrs,urnl,a Citv u+ p,ldv.ir.,
p,,rvviI,n ,t Rf.im, Smn
C,loro nj p,nviLnnro
July /.
P,lryvillr III Elkton.
Providence ut Chr~aprakr City.
Risin" sun at North East.
Ba!dWin> at colora.
49,,
'"' ''
E.!k'"A al irrrENlIIe.
Nh'Saljl AK" 'llI at Providence.
N"I'h EaH' "t Kissing sun,
'"ora at baIdWlll>.
The mako M of crrh tno,u !. tn Il,
cpuItrd to rhr Secretary of th, I n,gr,
y Auril 1Gth. and 81 20 il ia Il. 1n
,,SitnL hv ,,,h ,IuI u.;tb tb,, Io,,,,,a.
'rrn,urrr rs its uIct, nf ,Lo ,,,.t nr
ro1.hv 1n Ina ,v,,,lrI +, th,. u,inn,,,. -
he Icoruu cbomninushir Much irto,
II has hrrn or,us.d tbrnryhnut +b,
,.,,,+,. ,.,..,,l,,u, ,,,,,, ,l ,,,,;..;, 49,
iynl of thn SNORT Tho Ri,irm SIM to,n
riu have , t;v. .,,,.,. ,.,,.l, rn,. H., ,on,,,n
uI Inns ,,,r.,nrcI fan. :, r,i,,n,,.J fo.ti,.,
q Ina bslL rnvt Jn,il,,. and S,+rrta,
yrniuys in fine Town U,Il tn r,;.,
uulS fo,. IL. u,o ln,.in,r thn' ,.',,,fr,, sa,
nu On SnturJ,v nrnnin,, +, Sp5 hnn
,nrI,.,, y,n .,rL :, .ot ~ ,r.,l,,.. ,,.iI l.,
,y,rIrd rrs r,.iyn,. !, dr,v.i,,,. 49, en-
nldors of tbn lu,l,, rur,i,n,,.
Tb,o ,,ho>m,o,l,o ,gt, Ig,l, ,.iu ,I,,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
FUNERALS OF
LONG AGO.
Recalled BY A Woman's Recent
Tragic Fate.
For The So 'ecil Nhig."


Hamilton. on Sunday evcming. March
18th, ut her home. near West Nothing
ham Church. hAS awakened in the mind
of the writer, Il train of recollectiVns
The place is IL lonely ami romantic spot
and in our chibdhood'S days. wnS SUI
rounded by fire forests of oak and chest
nut timber. 1t was known in the neigh
hUl'ho0d pHriancc rs "Coul>on'S Saw
mill" fnr here in the o!d fashioned log
house dwc!t Lewis and Sylvester Coul-
S"a, with their two sisters, Margaret and
Elizabeth
Somehow whenever | visited them.
felt like | WIS reading II chapter from
Dickens. they we've just such lovHhlr.
homrly, honest characters aS he loved to
picture. with his inimitahlc genius for
character drawing
OLD TIME FUNERALS.
Then their occupation. fer they
were cabinet makers. which in those
days meant coffin makers In their
woods they fcIlrd the timber. at
their >Hw-mili they converted it into lum-
hrr, in their rude s'iop on the edge of
the woods. they fashioned it intD collins.
for the lr.t Of the people were then
satisfied to be buried in these gre1lNUne
rccrptaclr$. the taskct fnd hard not vet
been evolved. Ten dollars was then CON
sid,rci Il COOL price t. pay for your last
bed anl pillow. AMI from three to five
dollars covered the remaining cXrcENtI
uf Il first class funeral. Poor people
could afford to die in those days. but
now they ~hudder at the cost of Shuiilng
off this mortal coil. The henI>c of this
primitive undertaking establishment WAS
enough to strike terror to the soul of the
most hardened cynic. 1t welS an obong
box covered with coarse black delaine.
which completely hid the coffin within.
This WAS placed upon the running gears
of II dearborn, anh drawn by one horse.
Thus We're our forefathers conveyed to
their long home"
AN ORPHAN FINDS FRIENDS.
Margaret Hamilton waS an orphan
girl, connected on her mothers side. with
such prominent families els the Ewings,
Evans. and Steole'S. The CoulSnn'S
adopted her into their hoSpitable home,
without amy legal folmalitieS. away back
in the middle of the 10Th century. 1t ~
happened that she proved worthy of
their care and kindness 80 freely be.ltuw-
al unnn Inn. /, v,.,., h,. l'., AZ ..,,r,.i,.o
bo,. LirI rr;arL,, ,,I ,,,,,s, ,I.o ,1o,li,,i,,,,
vn.,,,. NJ n,,h .ho h,'.tnn,'l -, annni,t,n..'
I.yr,:nn N.hnn tL,. ,.,,, ,,,o,,,l,,,. - h,,,.
,I.,rt,.,I r,u,iIr h,l hr,.n ,.n,,.;,,1 rra,,,
tbn uId h,.m,r,,.,I .,rJ r,;J f. r,., j.,
,h. n,d WIS., Eot,i,. ~h,,, Eriowa.., hrr,.
inc ,,rnnrI .r,n h.,I ,I,a ,,,;s.r.',,t;a'n -
ILnnv.in,, tlr,, h.r r,,i,Irrlr'I. L,j i,,,'n.
,,.y..,r'i,,l I,. h,.. Lnn''f,,.,,,,.. ~, ,i'i
..r,w-n,ir h,I r,n,r ,tna, f,l,nn ir,'. I,,n,,.
and thn ,,.i,ni,i,., v,r,,,,,,, L,I ,,,,. H.,
,,.., ~ .II ,h;r, ,,.,i,i' I,, ,L I,,,
timL.,. IrrL i,5I L,''m ,',,,,.',,,,''1 ;,,,'i
sumo, f.,nn ,Ln hnm., ,y," nlI I,t ,,,,,'
fr,t,Irn ,nI GIi.I with ,IL r.',,ional
rnmfurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
MRS. HENRI ETA MAHAN.

Alrs Henrietta Alahan died at the re-
Sidence of Prof. Theodore W. Currier.
near Blythedale on Saturday. in the
Scvcnty-fifth year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
MISS MARGARET HAMILTON.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Hamil-
ton. whose d,a1h from burning is men
toned elsewhere. was held on Tuesday.
with intprmcm in the Friends Cemetery
ut West NCttirgham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
MISS ELLA LINTON.

The funeral Of Miss Ella Linton was
held on the 18th inst from the rcSitl-
enrr of her sister Mrs. Hugh Burlin
near W"oalawn Camp Grounds The
services We're conducted by Rev. Mr.
Hoover. of Pclryvillr and intrrmcnt WIS
made in .\Sbury Cemetery. Miss Linton
died of consumption. aged folty-S,.vcn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
HORACE l.. IARTIS.

Horace l.. Ilarti> died of pneumonia
at the home of his parents, in Newark
Del. on Monday. aged seventeen years.
He was n member of St Thomas Church
and Sunday School His funeral was
held ON Thursday. with intcrment in the
NJ. T.. Cemetery at Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
BOOMING
BASE BALL.
Teams In The County League Ar
ranqe The Summers Schedule.

Representatives Of the various teams
in the Cecil County Base Bail League
devoted the greater portion of Saturday
hast, ut the Howard House. to arranging
the summer schedule of games TO be
played by the League. President Wilson
l.. Coudon. of pcrryville. occupied the
chair. Games, fourteen at home and
fourteen return. We're arranged to be
played during the season by each club
opening on April BIRD. and closing on
October Sth. The schedule WAS arranged
up to July 9th. and will he completed at
another meeting to he held later in the
season. Following is the schedule Ms ar
ranged from April 23rd, to July 9th. in
clusiyp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
WILLIAM HARRISON SPENCE.
MRS. BERTHA PRENTICE.

Mrs. Bertha Prentice, wife of John
Prentice. died at her home. in Chr>sl-
peak" City. on Saturday. after n huger-
ing Illness. aged eighteen years. Mrs
Prentice was daughter of the late
Sluyt"r Bouchpllr. Her husband AND one
child survive her. Her funeral WA. h,ld
ON Tuesday. with intrrmcmt in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
ScHRAM IS
PRESIDENT
SUCCEEDS >. W. elise As HEAD
or CHAMBER or COMMERCE

The Chamber Of Commerce at lta
meeting yesterday received re-
qEifat from United States Consul l..
Edwin Dudley. At Vancouver. B c.
u appoint a committee Of prami-
nent members To visit that city
durinE tho summer. The matter
Naa referred 20 = special commit
test which wiii take up the ques-
ton aud report 10 some future
ainetlnE
The trustees % the Chamber met
nftsioua 10 the general nesting and
elected the following officers.
President. John schram. first vice
president. G. J. smith. second vice
president / A. Naheaa. treasurer,
viii a. Party secretary. James ~.
Msikle. The new officers will az
sumo their duties on July 1.
The following resolution thank
ink the retiring president for hia
services was passed.
Resolved. That the beard %
trustees. expressing the sentiments
~ the entire membership % tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

WASHINGTON. June o. Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge Of Maaaa-
chuaottu. who ia writing the tie
publican national platform, ~ tho
presidents ehum. The president
calls him Cabot and he addresses
the president az Theodore. They
~ horseback riding together and
take long walks They visit much
aud talk OF books. OF which they
know more than most anybody
Their friendship IL Of long stand
ing aud time seems only % make
n stronger. In 1895. working to-
gothor, they made a notable liter
AIRY production called Hero Tales
Prom American History"
OF course. this writing OF the
platform hy Lodge Hmhcka a little
90 party proprlotofahip. but Il ~. ia
fact. not extraordinary Il ~ the
customary thing for the dominant
element In every political ennven-
ton 10 prepare the platform In ad-
vance
Tho rule IL 70 have conferences 81
the leaders % decade upon the line
Of talk o. b. emhalmed tn the plat
form and then designate one or two
fellows 10 40 the literary work The
finished product Is revised aud
finally approved b. the leaders and
n then submitted to the committees
ON resolutions appointed by the
convention.
Ia committee the cut and dried
platform IL open for discussion aud
amendment The changes made de
pend a good deal upon the strength
and ohstinarv OF the dominant Goa
veuflon element
The most important change made
In any built -in-advance platform IN
rccent years Was the injection Of
cola into the Republican platform
~ - Louis IN ises.
Lodge ~ working IA accord with
ideas evolved AZ white House con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
HENRY CABOT LODGE IS
WRITING the PLATFORM

convention viii be 30 overwhelm-
Ing aud the stand pat sentiment
so strong that there are likely 70
be few changes In the platform
bearing the White House seal that
IL carried 20 Chicago.
A to English the Chicago plat
form should be one OF the finest
what thora haA been" Lodge "
ono OF the strongest men In con
ereHa on English. Words correctly
arranged and clearly expressive OF
his Ideas fall from his lips as
smoothly and easily az mutiiated
English from the lips Of a campaign
orator. Those who know Lodge
would no more expect Ia hear him
make a grammatical error In q
senate speech than they would eN-
poet 20 see him break a leg OF turn
andaprinR
Lodges profession Is that Of 1T
ofatufe lie has published a lot
Of books. the first IN 1877. lie u
a member OF historical. art. geneal.
nelcal and antiquarian societies.
Lodge was president OF the Phil.
aaeiphla convention tn 1900 and a
year ago OF the Alaskan boundary
commission. he served three terms
IN the house This II his second
term Ia the senate lie Is "a years
old. rich. and lives IN a beautiful
home II Nahant. In boston haFbor
Personally he IL cold and distant a.
any statesman that ever came out
OF the pic belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June Am
instance Of caurtshlp. marriage and
shipwreek. all within the period 81
three days. vas Witnessed hy the
passengers ga the steamer Colon
which recently went % uieCea 0n tho
iaguar claws az the reefs OF the
Coaat Of SAN Salvador The pretty
romance. however. was not an there
Was % the story. Tor cut ~ 10 his
grown a most intercNtin8 sttuatiun
the outeaue II uhich can emily Ia
Il l. against The rules 81 the pa
cific Mat steamship Company for
an officer 90 marty without PERMITS
sion or 60 travel on the same
steamer with his wife. F'ur break
ing both thee Jules the bridegroom
who was ire Herr ou thH Cnian.
u under susfsHsi and in addltlan
he may b cha ~ bis captain
with the blame of me wreck on ace
count of biz Eeneraua Distributed a
champagne. wins and beet Ia ceia-
brnflon q the uurtisia Ia bis fs-
commissioners Captain ". A. r.
vine. d ia understood las consider
abis blame upon his chief officer
for having rrsaentrs every member
- the crew with a bottle that each
might share hts happiness.
Among the passengers on the
Colon when she started on her re-
esnt Inflated VOYAGE 10 Gentral
America Waa AIRS. EifEida sehmia.
a pretty titti6 German Nldoa. Nho
srna an rattfa Ia her hoHae In Hafaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

steamer Was best man. aud Miss
olafsun, a passenger. was brides
maid.
The following DAY the big
steamer vas wfsi Ned ON the Jagged
reefs of tho eaast 81 san saliva
dor The passengers we're rescued
Nith much difficulty. The bride of
a day VAS seriously injured during
the rummution and excitement OF
heaching the steamer. but n now
fully recovered and has no other
bar u her hapninesa other than
thr threatened laying Of the blame
Tor the loss % the steamer At her
husbands door she Wili probably
he a witness AT the hsariuE
Captain irvine ia one 81 the com
panya oldest employees. having
served thirty fuur yeara. and ON
Ger Wilson himself has been Ia the
empluF of the company far twelve
years. during all ~ which time he
has never before resolved a repri.
mand Iie states that he did zsnd
bner 10 the crew. bat not enough 10
inehriate them. and that the wreck
dta not ocrur until tNo dayn after
the wedding Mrs. Wilson strongly
eurrohoratea hia statement and
safn there vas NO undue featlFlty
on board. the fiow 81 champagne
being restricted within the bounds
81 propftetY
Another feature OF the story ~
romance and adventure f. that OF.
nrer Wilson dia not arauHint hts
parents With the news Of his mar
rlaxe. the flrst intlmatien being
given them when ne took hts bride
"a their h0me In san f-rancisco and
introduced her hm hts wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
WANT SUPPLIES
FOR NAVY
YARD

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June g.
The navy department has issued an
advertisement calling for bids for
supplies for the Puget sound navy
yards. the bida 70 be opened June
81 The ilst Of supplies wanted IN
eIudea n large amount Of material
used in repair work
Bids for another lot OF supplies
20 be cent TO both the Puget sound
and Mare island yards. VIII be
opened June 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Chamber. hereby tenders 80 thanks
60 tho retiring president }, ".
elise, for the very able aud eff
Client manner IN which he has CON
Quoted the affairs Of bis office dur
ing the years that he has been It's
chief head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
K'KERkA is
APPOINTED

WARRINGTON. .. C.. June D.
Charles +. Mokenna. a lawyer Of
pIttaburg. was this morning ap-
pointed district Judge for Porto
hico. His endorsement was the
last official act Of the late senator
Quay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Of the intter'a candidacy In the
contest for the late Matthew o.
Quay'a seat In the United States
senate
Tho othor candidates are William
A. FLYNN. n pittaburg leader. Fran
els Lebnr0u Robbins. president Of
the PittabutR Coal Company. one Of
the largest bituminoua coal produc-
ing concerns IN the country. for
mer Attorney General John y. Ell
kin. Of Indiana county. Who Is the
party nominee for Justice " the
state supreme court. and Richard
H. Quay. a son Of the late senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Underwear Argument.

There r. not another store Ia ae-
nffle selling strictly high-efsds
mems underwear at such reasonable
prices as g. ~ Brooks A Co. 1871
tnd ave. Arcade bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
KNOX IS A
CANDIDATE

PHILADELPHIA. June 9-H c.
Friek, representing Attorney Gen
ernl Knox. ln here in the interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Phone Il 1871 and make an ap-
polntment for a sitting Eggan 4
Erickson. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

feronccs attended b. the president
his cabinet. Ledge. Cannon. Aidfteh.
Hale. Dalzsli. Elkiua. Ititt and a
fee other party leaders
The Roosevelt influence Al the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Th~ new recetVfnr-sh the pail
adeiphia. IL much admired By visit
era and toaristn. she - now Ia fuli
use and there i probably no other
receiving shin IN the navy - COM
fnodioas and convenient Since the
christening ball given when The
fshIiadeiuhia vent into commission.
there have been several smaller SO
ciai events on board. the officers en-
PERTAINING frequently Plans arr be-
ing made for an entertainment and
ball when the Pacific squadron ar
rlxem the latter part % ne month.
Thss evening uF. ". ". wheeler.
TIE ships surgeon. VII enfertain
Tayrnastef and AIRS. Addison. Civii
Engineer ard Mira Lsureuz. and AR
ana MgN +. q. FuFbes AZ a dinner
Tarty N his quarters on board The
Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Mrs Roup viii entertain the Ia.
dies Of the q A. a. al her horne
80 tatonA avenue. this evening
The guests viii assemble AZ Tsft
O'clock ~ Third avenue and Madl.
aon street % take the University
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Who's your tailor7 Herald. 1929
Second avenue go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Tne force ~ from 80 q goo men
now &C work IN the navy yard are
very busy excaTatlnK Tor The biz
beat ana machinery building hat -
20 Be bgiit - roon - the new force
r. taken on next month. Exrsva-
tons are also being made for the
new fire house. which q q be built
ana equipped under the government
plane. and thn ground j. being
slsarea and preparations made IN
TIE section where the new tfe.p0a
reawail r. - BE- built Work WI
rnmmaueed on this a. soon as the
new force Il taken on I'm July.
The contractors who have been
dredging for the government have
completed their work. SoundinEs
are nov being made By The severn
rnaut 20 see that the depths u the
hay come within the requirements
Of the contract. These HounainEs
are now nearly finished. and II II
understood she work viii formally
he accepted b. the government
within feu days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

The new city Jail has not been
finished over a month. and as ret
there has been 10 prisoner % pat IN
q. Under the cid system the iail
rad no Lack u tenants, the factions
continually running tnEether about
town and making trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Btra. Cyrene and Xanthua Lesehi.
Madrona. Madison parks, half hour
y from 10 30 a. m. b 10 D. M. daily