davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
CINCINNATI FESTIVAL
HAS GREAT BEGINNING
Bach's Masterpieces Are Given by
the Chicago Orchestra,
Chorus and Soloists.
GERMAN PRINCE PRESENT

CINCINNATI. O.. May 1.-THE sixteenth
biennial festival of music began tonight
with every indication Of perfect success.
The admirably adapted proportions of Mu-
sic Hall were filled in every part with an
assemblage of cultured people. gay in festi-
val attire and happy in anticipation of the
highest pleasure obtainable through the
divine art of music. The spectacle of the
audience was enhanced by that Of the mu-
steal forces arrayed on the vast stage.
the orchestra occupying the central front.
and back of them in tiers the chorus of
400 the greater portion women in white.
Theodore Thomas, the musical director,
punctually at 7:90 raped for attention.
and in utter disregard OF tardy corners be-
gan the concert having the doors barred
until the first number was completed. The
first concert was devoted to Bach's mag
nihcent orchestral number, Suite No. 2, b
minor, and following that the greatest
composition of the great German master,
his Mass in B. minor, which employed the
orchestra, the chorus, the great organ, and,
soloists, Miss Agnes Nichols, soprano;
Nine Schumann-Heink, contralto; William
Green, tenor, and Watkin Mills, bass.
There was noted paucity of applauses as
the music of the mass is of a deeply re-
ligious nature. and the audience was in
clined to follow the German tradition of
Withholding applause. 1t evident,
however, from the tense attention that the
work was keenly enjoyed. and after the
exquisite tones of the soloists were heard,
together with the mastery performance Of
the chorus, the temptation was strong TO
express delight in the usual way.
s 1t is the custom at these concerts to give
a long intermission, during which the So
cial feature of the festival is enjoyed by
promenades through the capacious CORR
doris. Prominent among the visitors to-
night was Prince Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst,
son of the former German chancellor, who
is here as the guest of Frank Wilborg, an
old acquaintance. The prince was men,
Der Of the party attending the opening ex-
ercises at the st. Louis fair opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OF GUARD ANNULLED

BY special order No IA, received in the
adjutant generals office yesterday after
noon. the election of James w Simmons,
lieutenant. in Company F. Second Infantry
Indiana National Guard. was annun-d anG
a vacancy declared. Simmons was elected
at Winchester. July S. of last year. Irreg-
ularity in attending drill was the cause of
the annulment of the election.
Under the same special order Lieut. Col.
William NJ. Wright. chief medical officer
of the Indiana National Guard. was retired
on account of physical disability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
ORATORICAL CLUB
HOLDS OPEN MEETING
Shortridge High School Students
Carry Out an Interesting
Programme.

The Shortridge High School Oratorical
Club gave its second open meeting for the
season yesterday afternoon before a large
audience of its friends Mary Holton. Nor
man Cook. Mae Lenentine, Alma Schlitz-
hauer, Nina Raley and Jesse Denney. Each
of the speakers gave orations from some
great public speaker, and their interpreta-
ton Of the speeches was excellent. The
judges, Miss Nora Taggart, Miss Florence
Dunning and Miss Julia Ketcham, gave
first place to Miss Mary Holton. May Len
entine was given second place and Norman
Cook third.
A piano solo by Miss Stella Morrison was
warmly received. A violin solo by Corlice
Trotters, a cornet solo by Lucian Segar,
vocal selection by Miss Edith Branham
and two selections by the Ranger Club
mandolin quartet were also greatly en-
joyed.-
AS the club will have only two more meet
ings this term, ii was decided that this
would be the last open meeting for the year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD JUNE 2o-25
High School Students to Make
Applications for Entrance to
Eastern Colleges.

Entrance examinations which have been
offered by Vassar Wellesley, Columbia,
Cornell and a number of other Eastern
colleges and universities will be held at
the Shortridge High School building June
20 to % next. under the direction of Prof.
George H. Benton, principal of the Short
ridge High School. Blank forms for appli-
cation for membership can be secured by
applying to the secretary of the college
examination board, postoffice substation
No. S4. New York city. Each application
must be accompanied with a fee of s. and
all applications received later than June
6 will be charged an additional fee of S..
Candidates desiring TO take the examina-
ton are asked to apply to the secretary
OF the board for the document No. Is,
which contains the dates and hours of the
examinations scheduled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER vi.
THE FIRES OF THE AsAs."

OI AfoAC.
Midnight Ginning from a distant
churchtOw-. as Idris and Godfret stood
on the edge OF the upland that overlooked
the valley OF Reversible.
They had left Wave Crest at II O'Clock.
and following a circuitous route, and
favored by the late hour. had succeeded i'm
reaching their destination without attract
Ing notice
Beatrice had begged hard 10 accompany
them. but this Godfrey would not permit
So she watched them from the garden gate
Till they were out Of sight and then re-
turned indoors Co alarm herself by read
Ing the adventures OF Belzoni I'm the Great
Pyramid. finding some sort of affinity be
tween the expedition OF Idris and that OF
the enterprising Paduan.
The night was lovely and cloudIess with
a full moon shining from a sky of darkest
blue.
Shimmering white In the hailowed radi-
anec arose the lofty tomb of the long
buried Viking. and as the two friends
made their way towards IL the character
OF the undertaking began To Cypress the
mind OF Godfrey with various strange fam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Charged with Wife Beating.

AL ridden. 6S4ls East Washington street
was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with assault and battery upon his wife
He remarked as he was being searched
that be was proud of the fact that in all
of his life he never had struck his wife
ridden could hardly wait for Turnkey
Mackessy to register his name. age and
address, so anxious was he 10 use the tele-
phone and procure a bondsman But his
haste was detrimental to speed. for he
was put behind the bars, where his tenn
per was given chance to cool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
RAISES MONEY ORDER AND
GETS DOLLARS AND DIAMOND
Supposed Professional Crate"
Swindles Jeweler and Effects
His Escape.
SEARCH FOR SWINDLER

BY the supposed work of a professional.
a certain jeweer I'm this city is out an
$50 diamond ring and 81 in cash. a stranger
entered the store of prominent jeweler
recently. purchased A diamond ring, and
as payment for 1t offered a so money or
der. which had been issued at Jefferson
Vile
The order was at the bank and was
presented TO the postofiice for collection by
the clearing house. Upon further investi-
cation it was found that the money order
had been originally issued for only So. and
that the stranger who had purchased the
ring had raised the order to 500. The pay
ment OF the order was refused by the post
Office officials and returned 10 the jeweler
for correction.
The matter was at once reported to the
Postoffice Department at Washington and
10 the inspector at Cincinnati as required
and il was said last night that the work
Of hunting down the stranger would begin
at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
GEORGE Z. STEEP WINS
S. PRIZE FOR ESSAY

The prize of $ offered some time ago by
the Little Chronicle of Chicago to the stu
dent of Shortridge High School who would
submit the best essay on the Daily Echo
the school paper, has been awarded to
George V. Steep, editor of the Friday Echo.
His manuscript was splendidly done and
showed careful work. The article will app
pear in the June number of the periodical.
Ii deals with the editorial and business
management of the Echo, its history, flu
ture. benefits and results and is a splendid
account of the inner workings of the only
high school daily in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
NORTON ESTATE IS
SETTLED IN COURT
Compromise Is Effected at Marion
Whereby Widow Gets One
Third.

The estate of the late Pierce Norton.
former well-known and prominent member
of the Indianapolis BAR has finally been
disposed of in the Grant county Circuit
Court with the result compromise to the
persons concerned.
Pierce Norton left an estate valued at
$4,000, and under the terms of the will
the widow was to receive a life interest
in a certain portion of the estate which
at her death was TO go 10 the son of. Lester
Norton. a brother of the deceased. In the
compromise one-third of the estate has been
given TO the widow exclusively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

Georgia Coleman, a negress, 55 South
Capitol avenue. is alleged TO have stolen a
gold watch. watch fob and a watch chain
from Lille Walkemus, 103 North New Jer-
sey street. She was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Splan and Haley,
charged with grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
"POLLY" TO GO BACK
TO JULIETTA HOME

Just after Township Trustee Mendenhall
had sent his deputy to the police station to
inquire for William Lincoln, who escaped
from the County Asylum for the Insane at
Julietta, Lincoln himself walked into the
turkeys office and gave himself up He
is seventy-fve years of age, and, as Polly"
is a familiar figure on the streets of this
city. He has been under arrest on many
occasions, and will be sent 10 Julietta by
the township trustee to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Yesterdays Interpretations.
Yesterdays interpretations were:
The Cascaret Oil and Gas COMPANY. !

ltsttIUttS , IIICUIIUI dIIOuS WtIt.
The Cascaret Oil and Gas Company. Mum
Gle; capital, $4,000; directors. c. s. Wach-
tell c. o. Prutzman. w. c. Brown. l..
Hermann and +. r. Merrill
The Home Instrument Company, Linton;
capital. $1,000; directors. II. r. KEYS John
w. Fisher. Jerry l.. Stropes Eugene l..
Throcp, Joseph w. Greene. Ammon King.
Daniel Shook. John Hodges, Marion NJ.
Thayer and Claude NJ. Azbil
The Mongo Mercantile Association, Mon
go capital $3.50; directors. Albert G..
Grubb. Ralph Ashley. a. j. Preston, George
Smith and Charles a. McCally.
The Crystal Springs Creamery Company
Osceola. increased capital from $3.50 "a
$4,000 president. George c. Moon; secre-
tary, Charles Curtis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

Indianapolis Is now free of smallpox. Dr.
NJ j. Spencer. city health officer. yesterday
lifted the quarantine at IL North Jefferson
avenue. where James Rice has been down
with the disease. There have been but few
cases this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

First Tramp-Drinkin' is one o. me fail
ures.
Second Tramp-Judgin' from yer appear
ance. should say it wuz one o. yer sue
cesseS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
SACRED
TO THE MEMORY
OF
THE DROWNED.

Oct. II. 1916.
He that Is without sim let him first cast
the stone f"
ldris laid down the paper. and after a
few more words with the mason the two
went on their way again.
'Mademoiselle Riviere must know some
thing more about those shipwrecked men
than that they were Frenchmen merely >"
observed Idris. IF the verse cited is to
have any application at all, 1T must mean
that the drowned men were guilty of
know not what. but something upon which
the world would not look leniently Hence
perhaps. the absence OF their names from
the epitaph."
''You think she knows their names?"
without doubt. Why should a lady
erect a costly memorial over the grave Of
men OF whom she knows nothing? IL |
may venture a conjecture / should say
that she must be related to one of them
He that Is without sin. let him first cast the
stone / have often thought that that
verse might very we'll form a part of my
fathers epitaph."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

line with. the left edge of the yoke. which
is hooked over onto the left shoulder seam.
The sleeves are wide and full. finished with
double frills and can be made full length
by using Innings to the wrists and facing
the lower portions TO form cuffs. The
slashed bolero is cut in one piece and is ar
ranged over the waist. being Joined to il at
the lower edge beneath the full belt
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is. for waist 4h4 yards q
inches wide, 39s yards q inches wide or "a.
yards "a inches wide, with y yard of all
over lace; for bolero Ia yards p or q inches
wide or = yard A inches wide.
The pattern i726 is cut I'm sizes for 81, 81.
&c Is and s0-inch bust measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

picture perhaps appeal
the The marvellous and completeness the
the patia in
Napoleon PERIOD little less than astounding depends
the simple descriptive realism
ma admiration
full broad n S
1873 and died Paris
1891 He virtually self and his early
hardship
SOOoooooO0 His
Retreat Russia" auction $4,000 francs
Remember the picture will get perfect facsimile the famous
original reproduced heavy especially treated and resembles
1t is issued FREE with copy o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

INFINNfHn lt
ron ltINH tsu raum huuas5 Ho'd
location.
ti9m rUom house Ga Twenty sIEhth
avenue south
SIS ~ .tUom modern NufiHEu
& Ht A.ruum Wudtru huuHU tu Ere
MONT
tfsH Nryum house. Elmo leeauuu,
WudUIu.
EINNIHIIEb.
s. &C. o. roum medru fiat n bHHt lo.
cation.
81 - .roam modern house. SHfy Well
furnished
S. o. a.fuHm modern hsuatt bot water
heat
g. a. !. roam mudtrn flat uu seventh
avenue
So a. iU.faum modern house Ht tnI
umhIa city. partly Furnished
s. o. Groom house, very uisei rn
belmont
gfn.au Sew Nafh tIHth.
uluek il.t. + iHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
6sll7isss8
A1uHIRu AVENUE

The Third Avenue thcater audi
eusrs are II class of cosmopolitan
tEeafor Koem who appear r. enjoy
every phase Of The drama. from
farce comedy ~ high tragedy and
VIII especially appreciate what
James Kfans and hia company have
to affor this Heaaau. Pablo HO-
mani" lH the play tbla week
Efxt weeks attraction. commenc<
Ing Sunday afternoon. viii be a re-
cent New York farce comedy sue
Gees. "a Runaway Match The
play Boz highly praised by Eastern
IIaf RoDfa and d. lH guaranteed %
make you laugh If goH are not be-
yaud thc stage OF life when laughter
ceases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

WASHINGTON Washington ~
the home Of freaks. but lH freaks of
domestic production have been out
done
The Filipino raFaEfa the center
Of attraction uf THE Pike Al the
worlds fall. 81 Louis. made a fIy
ing trip 90 Washington 10 zee the
Great White Father
They were the means 81 creating
a genuine attack Of excitement a.
the national capital clerks In the
departments quit work 90 gaze al
them. and crowds followed the saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

aFea around The clty duTluE theII
brief stay
At the direction If the War de-.
partmont officials the taHaReH were
compelled 10 dress up They
brought presents 10 President
Roosevelt and were greatly im.
pressed With what they saw
one ~ the MORO ehIsftainH taken
with tho president Offered 81 F0
Immediately 10 the Philippine and
bring back the head Of a rcbelliouf
MORO datla
President Roosevelt declined with
prufuar THANKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

0These prices are 70 any buyer In
quantities Prices on small purchases
average % psf cent hiEher1
Provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef, tues PER
n steer beef. G&r. veal. ga f6c 10.
PORK. ec Ih mutton. euGac 10.
frovisiouH-iiamE. itq Ice nj:
breakfast bacon. ice 10. bellies.
fresh. lie 10.
Vegetables.
California potatoes. - IfHe per
n HakifH potatoes. ta9u 20 per ton;
carrots. ITO per sack cabbaEe. ~
aatHc 10. radiahes. iae foz buuehea.
green onions i0c per doz punches:
eaeumhefs- 2ou t2e dozens native
usaH. g. n. wax beans tGsc 10 hot
house tomatoes. 7te0ti. sgE plant
sweet potatoes 80. 03hc Per ~.
Green Fruit. etc.
Apples Weuatchee. coo ff.to box
per box. Valencia oranges. SO 600
t75 pr boz Lemons. t1teatbo
hun niaekbsfTiss. ffooG 30 crate.
Persian dates. sae 10. bananas
g. SEQ ata bunch. Native Etrawber-
rlss. taco per crate Cherries.
81 30 Per eHate Cautsloupes. Yak
ina. ifrafi crate. nevberrisa 81
box. Wenatehee peaches tec 9ti0o
box. Whtermcllons. taooa 27b per
dnH Simoni piuma. fifb per bon.
burbank. t12td ita Tragedy. SOC:
climax. fIeo afuseatel grapes.
tits. RaHTncrrics. fi1t. Fresno
eanfaloupea il2tmtto. Crawford
peaches. 1900 les.
Hay. Grain ard Feed.
oats. iasoeG 1900 per ton. barley.
$3.50 Der ton. wheat i2sQ = ton;
. % per ten. bran. feoeo Per ton:
OF meal. taaoo Per to- r. ". tim
othy. iieee Per ton. p W COM
pressed timothy. tiaH 60 ton new
wheat has. tf4ood 1890 per ton:
Puget Sound hay, tfzdi3 per ton;
mfddiinrs. $4,000 per ton. cracked
corn. $500 Per ton; straw. ilooe
rsH ton Peanuts. Jumbo. Be- 81.
Butter. Enus. Cheese.
&aUve creamery. sc per 10 East
efn creamery. fresh. sod2 h.
ETEa-Native ranch. ESQ sae dor.
oregon ranch, Csc der. Eastern, 1sc
daa
Native ranch. iiqi2e 10.
Poultry.
chickens. hens. iaac. sprinF. 100
iftac Ducks. live. i3qitc.
Fish. Etc.
Hallhut. t0fMc Per 10: salmon
trout. iQdfIc per H. founders. 30
Ter TO-. sulea. sac per ~. shrtmps.
iah y i5c per 10; fmelts, scarce
Groceries and Cereals.
sugar, Golden g.. IN sacks. sf5:
Extra G, I'm sacks. Ssf5. powdered.
IN barrels $3.50. dry Eranulated In
sacks SECS cube. IN barrel tAb0s
Flour patent, per barrel ttto.
Crown. ttf6. Straight Per barrel.
S4Go. Gold Medal t625. Minnesota
hard wheat. 5000. pHlsbury, $3.50.
pmshury's Best teTs. Standard pa
kafn. ISIS Whole wheat flour. per
harrtl. ft0Q. graham. t3So. graham,
los. per bale. t2i6. rye flour, SOC.
per barrel. 2475. rye four les, Per
bale S2bo. rye meal. SOS. Per barrel.
9aau. huakWhoat per barrel. 1900
germ meal. fos per bale. f2ed. corn
meal. Cos. per barrel. 1900. yellow
guru wral fas. per bale. TAO. white
corn meal sos $500. rolled oats. per
barrel CC.C. t62ss wheat flakes.
hax. rs lbs. $500. Furina. pcr barrel.
$50. Parma. i0-lb sacks. per bale.
s. aas homiuy, large. per barrel,
yl6o. homiuy. small les. bale $3.50;
Holly. sclf-rnislug buckwheat per
easc, sass Holly cake and pastry
/ 0our. per case. 1900. pearl barley
{ 25-ih boxes per cwt. $3.50 pearl
+ barley i00-1b sacks St0es split
peas. 25-lh boxes $500. split peas.
4 ioo-lh boxes, tA5Q. popcorn. per
cwt.. 1850.
AALL.h MnnInl. IL-raLl -. ~ zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

Uncle Toms Cabin" continues
through the week ~ the Alfazar.
The old faEaufe haa been drawing
large audiences all week and all
the youngsters boo town. who have
not set seen Uncle Tom sold 81 auc-
ton and the ascent - little Eva 70
heaven. are expected % turn out a.
the Saturday matinee.
Beginning with Sunday afternoon
the Wledsmanu company VIII open
for weeks run Of Hazel kifk|
H. this piece the patrons Of the 1T
tie thoatrr are offered the special
attraction ~ visible stage setting.
The scenes for the piece vii 30
sheta in mIi view 81 the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
RAVAGED
BY FIRE
my eeriprs News AsTnJ

LONDON. Aug. ga dispatch
received from the town o. Aiaecio.
in West Corsica, says that town
has been ravagcd hY fire and sew
eral surrounding Villages are threat
eaed over 900 acres u vineyards
and forest have been destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Wu


Yea have O. 20 three times no far cat
sdi'flIEksf SEATTLE
lets riEht aH Ibe gaH tine. fiHht on
thH lake With a : sHa rrhael house
FiHht 900 the addition
TERMS ssbS hos@%Np SOC a
n ell the real sstats men iq Seattle
b.ua thtF could never uuy land %
eiaar iH Hef uu cheap ua NH gifef
theHe laras iata We have owned 20
hHffs tweatF eight FsHrH. n.HaH 80
g.. va, a '..s s e aaa !,
il ridiculous Co thiHh Coz min.
ute anybody could buf land ~
thFs time &c cheap IS We NaH H.i'
ne in ,ai.4ta',.,, 49, IN III
tiuIrs aHd TELEPHONES SOW
nsat bus anywhere ca a pramise 20
these imrfts rwrHta HaiuF iu thgf
After Y0u HHe Southeast aeHftiF o.
man 90 earth can eHHNiure go hu
has a tsttsf rrgraaIfian tur itoM D
ANn iNN EafME Nr
ne ,and sef.1s "a h f..,I IT, u .,el
tn part q UBInirf iIsiEhfs A tine
riaHh street from HIHaf avenue Cd
Southeast seattle. level aN TIE saf
HHHH Top "a HMHf HHEH It NN AasHHH.a
Gftti aud Rainier tH#irhtH eaN lines
are both within ~ hluFka ~ SOUTH
NAAr SEATTLE ard Rainier
Heights I5Hs Wii ha extended poet
flfeY THE summer e. ths addition
iHE c. FrHfHH rHka HaN Washington
street raF e. Southeast aHAtfGesaft
Funa thruaNh The u8fadlt nf the addi.
tianah uY fhfre and Nnu VIII save
months - fIme WhhsH you ali tasr
- Twins aa2 eut where yua can luY
tata 90 cheap a. uHHa
0ffirs nnen until 4 evenings
SEATTLE ttoMEHf EkEtta %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

tutftiL afHuiio and finuafe neatly
nIeudFd work delivered Call ~
pharo y t7la ~ Mailman.
FORTUNE TELLING Card rsadine
emily iu HHNIiHh and GERMAN call
lzfH Third ave. Room tH
Ut. SEW RANCE Hsnifo. uftnafY ana
al private nsrNuua and chronic dis.
ehHsn - mHu and women Hood
poison contracted diseases cured ~
= week Consultation free Gau o.
write Suite . Sullivan block. eeat
tie wash
ffANHNuME American ulhaw. NHfth
g. HH wants fu MARRY good honest
IMAM money poo object Address ala
HHn# uhlH Htae D. Chicago tli
MISS HOWARD. maaielfinH. mae
HHHH elective ana FHuuf baths Nuum
- Columbia street ir1qualH Hotel
EDNA UN9WAtNa. massage vapar
baths HHamh q aud ftntfl WIHhHf.
ISIS First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

rHoT SHELTON. THE PAIMIHr.
- HaH lu Seattle ard Eaa b. consulted
welfare. love rouFfahfu ma HHiaEe.
dlEarfF. hsIaimHss els AHeha HHafHIa
tfum lawsuits and transactions - an
kiHhs Dc hahfsa ntIuta inaf tfeaHs
ufFa ahafHf friends tells n your
Nlfr husband uf sweetheart Il true
0f fains faIla Who aHd when q mar
- lfr SETTLES luNffH 4HHfrFlH# fam
IL Troubles etc iGr + AIffersm2 ffum
paNefr II sou o. naf ftna him 81.
rsriuf e. Ell others hr rrf - e.
aEEaFf single penny fur tla ssfN.
iHeH f'afmlHtFf taHHhI. mrdIumlatlr
rHHmuuH developed office tuHHH 3
Nal hntpl tlif First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

rH0r WALLACE
THE FiitNGE OF GiAlttNUNAkT
AID fAtsNtHIH. nov located lh ths
Nsuhnmr Hotel iifat Ave. between
Uuifffaitf and tHtHu streets The
Mufid greatest pHimist aud clair
NrFant may - consulted daily on
e. hffatfa - ifr Ste reuuffaa ths
auafaffd. settles lowers 4Harfria
e. aaFa auHHds marriages. incaHHH ia.
o. treasure. advises 200 a. 90
mhrfhrf ~ uat yHu eiil De uHeasan.
g. ia miHtHK uI iu business Ife luuan
ats YOU ard uftFutinaeH ~ god al
~ EieFs Nau heck HuHr Loaf HsfNd
az rurrEf 30 matter shat trouble
20 maF hHFs call ard 30 will helm
- faflHfh Oh Hotel NeHAaue
F1fst avenue between union and
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- the nest seven daHs I wfI make
Nc frndluaH Zoe one fourth q nY
fssuiar price. - cents and O. to ono
80 af