davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Miller'S Items.

Mar l0.-Henry X Miller is having his
house, occupied by George kerchner, painted.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, OF baltimore,
spent last Saturday aad Sunday With Isaiah
Miller and wife.
Charles Bollinger, wife sud children. Of
near Baltimore, spent last Saturday and sun
day visiting George Deagen and wife.
VIM. Bender and wife have gone 10 Balii'
more. where the former will undergo an oper-
alton for cataract of the eyes.
George Hare is having his house painted
and rooms papered.
Herman Born aud wife Of Baltimore. spen,
n few days recently visiting Their daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Shaffer.
The Alesis band will hold festival in the
picnic grove here on Ascension Day, 10 the
afternoon and evening, also on the following
Saturday evening.
The Sunday school here has decided TO hold
its celebration July %.
Mrs. Harvey Frank is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabenstine, at Hanover,
pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Missionary Anniversary.

Thomas Chapel Sunday school held its an
uual missionary anniversary last Sunday May
7. and the edifice was filed TO its utmost ca.
pacity, The service was conducted by Miss
Blanche K. Baer, treasurer of the missionary
society. The church was beautifully decor.
ated for the occasion. The program consisted
of singing and rec;tations by Ihess.ool; solo;
an address of welcome by the pastor, K.
H. X. Gill; very appropriate address on
missionary work by James Z. Evans, OF the
Church of God, of Carrollton, also singing by
the male quartette Of Carrollton, which was
greatly appreciated as our brethren are ever
ready to answer our call for help as ST. Paul
was TO answer the Macedonian call. believing
where there is union there is strength, and
where there is strength there is mighty power.
All seemed to enjoy the service, and liberal
collection was given to help the cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Gamber Items.

NAY l0.-Ths Ladies Mite Society of Mt
Pleasant Church, Al its last meeting elected
the following officers TO serve for the ensuing
yeAr:-Mrs. Eliza Barnes, president; Mrs.
Geo. r. Gorsueh first vice president; Mrs.
Mrs Samuel Monroe. secretary; Miss Minnie
Shauck. assistant secretary; Mrs. George A.
Barnes. treasurer; Ms Abram HaiEes. Miss
Grace Williams and Miss Benlah ShRHek, col
lectors.
Providence Sabbath school will hold its
Childrens day service, May y. An interest.
ing program is being prepared.
John =. Brauuing, a prominrht farmer OF
this neighbOrhood, on last Tue sday was thrown
from his wagon and broke one Of his legs
above the knee.
Samuel Monroe is having his house painted.
Gambler Bros. are doing the work. Frank
Warehime intends having his house painted.
b. Frank GOrSnch vas elected delegate TO
represent Mt. Pleasant Sabbath school al The
reunion TO be held Saturday aud Sunday, May
IS aud IA, at Sandy Mount Church.
The officers and members OF Mechanicsville
Conncil. No. 7s, Jr. O. L. A. NJ. were treat
ed most royalty last Saturday night TO ice
cream, furnished BY brother Ivan Sayers. AT.
ter dispensing with the cream, cigars we're
handed around and = very pleasant time WAS
spent in smoking and conversation. One Of
the brothers ate so much cream. that next
morning on being asked how he felt remarked
that be felt like pan Of sour milk.
A. T. Buckingham, of Baltimore, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
unIOutown district liens.

Ms. Frank EckArd and daughter Hilda. Of
town, were with friends in Baltimore several
DAYS this week.
Miss Martha Pfoatz. Of Washington. Is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs Jane Pfoutz, Clear
Ridge.
Carrie eastman, of Oak Orchard. "a the
guest Of Francis Stone, Becktowh.
Elder Charles Bonsack. OF Meadow Branch.
has been holding series Of meetings 80 Pipe
Greek Church. this week.
Clarence Davis. our professional base ball
man. has been offered position on the Staun.
ton. Va, team.
Linwood hill has had two more feet taken
from the top, which is a great improvement.
Alter the busy season is over they expect to
have another dig at il.
Alber, Sittig killed a chicken this week
which had two perfect gizEaris and double
liver in it, The hen laid three or four double
eggs a week.
Three hundred and seSentyfye gallons OF
milk are shipped from Linwood station each
day
Barley is in head.
Miss Minnie Matthias. of town. is visiting
her sister at Tilghmans Island, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
A wedding ReceptIon.

A very pleasant wedding reception was
given at the home of Mrs. William Graf, near
Manchester. on Sunday last. in honor of DIR.
Joseph A. Bonnette and wife, who were re.
Gently married married. They were both of
Baltimore.
Those present were DIR. Joseph A. Bonnette
and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Graf, Mrs.
William Graf, Misses Anna, Sadie and Mabel
Graf; Messrs. Howard, Grover, Charles,
Oliver and William Graf, and Cleveland Ny
ers. of Manchester.
The house was beautifully decorated with
cut and ported flowers, and sumptous dinner
WINS sarvsl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13

a.--Several automobile passed aloag
the pike lately al pretty lively rate IT speed.
Our grocer. +. :. Crsmsine. hiss added some
Improvements TO his property she past seek.
There - considerable salk ahsog TELEPHONES
throughout different psHs Of the district.
Your correspondent, spent ten days Fccentiy
in county where nearly 2 0o0 phones are in
use shd found them 10 BE- Of gn-zi srFvies
bath ia business and pleasure.
There were 80 persons present 10 reorgAnszs
Wentz Union Sunday school last Sunday.
The officers viii be Published next week.
Sunday school on Sunday. Nay 18th, ~ 80
p. m. Everybody invited.
Considerable interest vas manifested ~ ihe
dining car. work hands car aud iwo traction
engines belonging TO John Hoffseker. Of near
BAndanna. as they passed throagh oar IoWu
one day last week.
Two persons are making and selling ice
cream here this season, and both are doing a
thriving business
bug is destroying the newly padded grape
vines. II seems 10 be . PEST, rs yonr CORES
pendent saw At least halfa dozen vines on one
farm which did not sproat on account OF the
bugs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Pleasant YalleY items.

MAY 9.-In looking over the papers We
often see-s'Send me the Advocate, we want
the news from Old CARROLL No wonder, il
We were away from home and could get hold
of some county paper we would surely read
every inch of it. We believe that the far
away people appreciate the items as much,
perhaps more, us our home people.
Rev. John o. Yoder, of Stewartsville, N.
J., filed the pulpit last Sunday. Preaching
Sunday morning, May l4th, at 10 a. m. Sun
day school at p. M, at which time the an
nual election OF officers viii take place.
II. Milton Miller, wife and three children.
and Miss Ida Eby, of Hanover, Pa, were the
guests of A. P. Bish last Sunday.
Richard Kane and wife, Albert Morelock,
wife and son Ralph, Miss Grace Kane and
Mr.. Anders, of Westminster, were guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. W. Devilbiss last Sunday.
Frank WarehIms and wife, of Silver Run,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Myers last Sunday.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Myers team, with
load Of lumber, ran Of, aud broke down two
panels Of fencing at VENTS store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Silver Run Items.

MAY u.-Emma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Morelock died at her home on May s,
aged IA years, months and % days. Miss
Emma had not been very well since her two
sisters died last October of diptheria. She
also had the same disease but recovered, con-
tracing afterwards nervousness and dropsy,
but was able TO be about, having been out
driving on Sunday. On Sunday night she
got chill and died as stated the following
day. Her funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, services in the Reformed church,
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman officiating. The
pail bearers were George and Clayton Dutrow,
Denton and George Bowersox, Edward Ma
thias and Bernard Lawyer.
Milton Morelock and II. S. Spangler found
a nest of six young foxes under an old stump
and captured all of them and one of the old
ones, on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Yoder, of New Jersey, preached
an excellent sermon in the Lutheran church
last Sunday Rev. Fastnacht. of York, Pa,
will preach next Sunday in the morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Dell and children,
Grace, Esther, Oliver, Walter, Herman and
Harvey Lippy, of Hanover, Pa; Benjamin,
May and Bessie Lippy, of near this place,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lippy,
their parents and grandparents, last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

MAY ll.-Last Saturday afternoon a base
ball game was played in Buckey's meadow,
near college hill The teams engaged were
those of New Windsor College and NJ. c. l..
From the beginning of the second inning the
score was in favor Of NJ. C. !. During the
irst half Of the ninth inning the ball got wet,
and as the pitcher could not properly control
it, the New Windsor College boys made the
tally even, Is to 49, At the time for the last
half Of the ninth inning the New Windsor
College players refused to play on account of
condition of the ball. According TO rules,
that left the score to 0 in favor of NJ. c. l..
Miss Edith l.. Potts last Monday morning
resumed her school work. Miss Carrie NJ.
Slower, who, on last Sunday night, was taken
i'll with severe attack Of acute indigestion, is
out again. :,
This week Miss Beulah Burten was very i'll
with appendicitis She is being attended by
DIR. Hof AT this writing she is improved.
On Tuesday morning Prof. Wine went to
the Eastern Shore to attend-a district meeting.
Prof John was also away on Wednesday at
tending a meeting in Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Rark Hill Items.

MAY lO-Miss Emma Myers, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday and Monday with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Wright.
Ed. Rowe has accepted position in the
Union Bridge car shops.
Misses Susie Lambert and Roman Ham are
visiting Mrs q. Shoemaker, at Waynesboro,
Pa
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe was
the scene of pretty wedding on Tuesday
afternoon, May o, at gao O'Clock. Il being
the marriage of their Oldest daughter Minnie,
to Mr.. Frank Boone, Of Frederick county,
Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
GlassCOver.

DIR. Robert MeCheyue Glass, a prominent
young physician, and Miss Irving Cover were
married at 5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. at
Angerona, the residence OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Cover, in Win
chester, Va. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. White. pastor of
Opequou Memorial Presbyterian Church OF
Kernstown. The mAiron of honor was Mrs.
John NJ. Sieck, sister OF the bride, and the
best man was Mr.. Wm. W. Glass, of Waynes-
boro, Va, brother of the groom. An elaborate
reception followed the wedding. After a re-
cepton DIR. and Mrs. Glass left for a wedding
trip North. The bride is daughter Of Thos.
Cover, formerly Of this county. The groom
is a son of Col. W. W. Glass and is a lineal
descendant of Col. William Wood. Que Of the
early governors of Virginia, who founded
Winchester in 1862
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Medford Items.

1.-THE Mite Society of Stone Chaple
was entertained last Saturday by Mrs. Abra-
ham Banner. The visitors present from a
distant were Mrs. Metzler. of Union Bridge;
Mrs. Samuel X. Herr and Mrs. Mary Nygren,
both of Westminster. Mrs. Herr gave an IN
,eresiiug talk on her trip TO California, which
was much appreciated.
David Banner is learning the plumbing
trade.
Amos Wampler and wife returned home
from California last week. Their health was
not much benefited. They were gladly wei,
coined BY their many friends.
The Grange will meet on Friday night, May
10Th.
Frank Bowman and wife, of Silver Run;
Milton Myers and wife. of Pleasant Valley;
David Feezer and Claude Wilt aud family, of
New Windsor; David Zepp and wife, and
John Wilt and family, of Msrston, spent last
Sunday at Frank H. Wilet's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Brummell Items,

May ll.-Wm. H. Stansbury, OF Mexico,
has purchased an automobile.
G. w. Brown, wife and daughter TreVer,
after several days visit with friends and rela-
tiyas in Baltimore, returned home on Monday.
VIM. Curry. the champion butcher, is also
considered the champion sheep shearer. Last
Friday he clipped l6 for +. t. Babylon, of
Cranberry, 6 for d. j. Brown and for G..
w. Brown. The total amount of wool was
2SO pounds. Mr.. Curry made an average OF
7 minutes, the best time being minutes per
head. He also purchased the wool at 25
cents per pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Orphans Court.

Monday, May s.-The last will and tesla
ment of Thomas H. Spencer was admitted &c
probate, and letters of administration, with
the will annexed, were granted to James p
Spencer, who received warrant to appraise
and order to notify creditors. Said admins
traitor, W. a.. returned inventories of money
and debts
Tuesday, May 9.-James H. Wilson, exc
cutor of Lydia Koutz, returned inventories o
personal property aud money,
The last will and testament OF Charles II.
Baughman was admitted to probate, and let
tiers lestamentary thereon we're granted to
Emma r. C. Baughman, who received war
rant to appraise aud order to notify creditors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
weather Record for the week

MAY 6-mercury SO at a. m. and 81 at
D. IN; very thick fog, followed by cloudy
weather; several light showers after p. m.
May mercury 90 at : a. m. and Is at 2 p.
m. partly cloudy and blustery. May s.
mercury SO at m. and IS at 2 p. M; gen
orally clear. May 9-mereury 20 at a. IN.
and y at 2p. ~; fair; light shower about
midnight May l0-mercury 40 at N. and
6s at , p. M; partly cloudy; several light
showers after 4 p. IN. May ll--mereury 81
at a. N. and 70 at p. IN; fair. May r.
mercury 62 at a. IN. aud 81 at Up. M; thick
fog; followed by generally clear weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
MI. Airy Items.

u.-Mr. A. n. Buckingham is able to
be out again after severe attack of mumps.
Workmen are making much progress IN the
work Of the new bank. Il will be completed
by June 20. The bank now has temporary
location in the building of f. NJ. Wordsworth.
Last Friday night the Mt. Airy Cotillon
Club gave dance at Masonic Hall. The
chaperous were Mesdames Chas. A. RuuSles,
W. p. Anderson, +. G. Dorsey. Robert Sell
man and K. Barnes. Those present were
Misses Mary Williams, May Schieb, Fannie,
Elsie and Ida Jones, Daisy Murphy, Laura
Dorsey. Sarah Leulz, Helen Runkles, Caro-
line Hewitt, Bessie Riddemoser, Katherine
Gould, Grace yelling, Helen Horn, Mary
Kimmel. Sophia Dorsey, Elenor Kimmel,
Madaline Shipley, Lillian Webb, Ada Horn,
Fannie Dorsey, Elizabeth Clary, Helen Clary;
May Anders, Minnie Davis; Mr.. Lynn Wood
and wife, Dorsey Warfeld and wife, Mrs. w.
p. Anderson. Mrs. f. NJ Anderson, Harry
Webb and wife, FIG. Dorsey and wife; Messrs.
A. p. Forsythe, Steven Hood. D. c. Pearre,
W. d. Hopkins, Charles Routzahn, Riggs
Dorsey, John yelling, Ralph Sellman. NAL
colin Sellman, Byron S. Dorsey, Jr., Nathan
Dorsey, T. NJ. Anderson, Jr., c. T. Fox, Sam
uel Riggs, Keefer Williams, William Webb,
Carl Horn, Donald Dorsey, John Riggs. Mar
shall War6eld, John Ridgely, A. J. Wade,
Henry W. Clary. A. kimmel and Cecil Hewitt
Music was furnished by Professor Blanch, OF
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13

A party of young ladies walked from Fnks-
burg to Westminster last Tuesday morning
They left Finksburg at 7.S0 and arrived in
Westminster at $50, making the trip in two
hours. The day was spent in visiting, sight
seeing, ETC., and late at night returned to their
homes by team. Those composing the party
were Misses Fannye Ethel aud Carlyn
Elizabeth Buckingham, Miss Fannye Latesia
Stocksdale and Miss Angela Genevien Bos-
we'll, and Mr. Newman Stocksdale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Aifemnfed Suicide.

Jacob j. Lester. Of Brummell, was found
in woods near his home on Wednesday of
last week, with wound in the throat and his
arms slashed with knife. The injuries. it
is supposed, were self.inficted. He is about
10 years old. He was taken to the home OF
his son.in-law. Marion G. Abbott. at Brnm-
nell, with whom he resided, and his injuries
dressed by DIR. John S. Matthias. who found
the cut in the throat SO deep that i penetrated
one of the tonsils. Notwithstanding the loss
of considerable quantity Of blood, Leisier
disappeared on the following day, and his
whereabouts are not known. although it is
thought that he has probably made his way TO
the home Of a son residing in Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Mountain View Items.

MAY ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Fleming,
Velma, Beyrl. Amanda and Eta Fleming,
visited Mr.. Oliver T. Davis, of Linwood, on
Sunday.
Frank T. Davis, ST.. and Mrs. Caroline
Hinkle, are on the sick list.
Mrs Cordelia Bond, Paul and Evelyn Bond.
visited Nimrod Davis and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Gum visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Fleming, of Gosnell, last Wednesday.
Oliver Buchanan, wife and son Aubrey, OF
Winfield, and Charles Fleming, wife and
daughter Margaret, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ecker, OF near Gosnell last Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
personal Notes.

Harry g. Myerly. of Green Spring Valley,
Baltimore county. spent few days in West
minister this week,
Harry Sullivan and family, of Meadow
Brach, spent part Of last week With relatives
10 Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13

last Tuesday morning, as Moses BerkoS'iz'
Of 1923 East Lexington street, Baltimore,
OPENED his store door he fell dead from heart
failure. His wife was standing by bis SIDE ii
the time. Mr.. Besko~i,z aud family formerly
resided in this city, al the Horner Of Green
street aud Washington avenue. He was Al
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

\ n IT
y 5qt DISH PANS royal steel special from to Il
/
+ LfPPEp SAUCE PANS. royal granite steel special
from 70 H.. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
"A Great Day Saturday
ALL DAY AND EVENING At the LEADER, the PEOPLES
GREAT BARGAIN STORE

reenty by breakn the water pipes he o h.
which Ma---- ..-- EQUALLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
AT the TREATERS
ngPACuAiANN.

A burst ~ welcoming appliance
from IN audience that filled every
seat in the house greeted vladimir
de pnehmanu last might when. aft
or ana absence OF more than n yrafu,
/ he appeared on the stage Of the
/ Grand The pleasure of the Rus
sian pianist nt the splendid uvaa
ton was evident. and no wun az
Ihib best
The opening number was Mo
IartH Turkish March sonata lu 4.
followed hy NtndeluHuhna Lied
0huo Worte. sehumanu 8 Der NoRel
|alH raphet aud "WBrum1' Later
/ he gave sahuhartH Moment Musical
Iund the Schubert lIazt Herenade
snurt. uurk. the Lark concluding
with IA brilliant series al Chopin
collections
Throughout tho varied program
/ pn parhmanu was splendid Tile
Technique IL perfect. his execution iu
brilliant and faultlrHa. aud hiu tone
land expression eloquent Each
number OF the program WAS plueo
loo rare art aud IA triumph and tho
charm of tho pianlatH pleasing per
aouaIity aud hia magnetism kept hia
music loving audience in perfect
sympathy with him.
The De rashmaun concert was
one uf the real musical treats Of
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

WHITE BLANKET-Fu double size wool blan-
silk bound. with dainty borders price $40
Roommaking sale price ....... o.. $500. SO
sPREAD-An heavy crochet firing
spread beautiful patterns value t5e
Roommaking sale 49,. 81 20
TABLE L1NEN-6oin wide all linen damask good
heavy quality value 65c Roommakug sale price
49,. 49,. -. 49,. ........... .. 49, ........ 49c
TABLE CLoTI-A fine quality beached damask pattern
cloth with designed size SKle
$3.50 Recommending price q. -. s..... 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
- noNNIE nnIAR nrsn-.

THE BONNIE nHIAR hush"
Tonight james II Studdart. the
veteran actor. opens hlH three per
fafmaurc engagement Ia The bon
uir BfIer Huah az tho Grand H-u-
ben FaN. whose name must always
be closely associated with the role
OF Archibald Mcktttrlsh. iH HtlH
with sloddart. and will be seen 20.
uiEht tn the droll character Of
"PustY stoddart'a Interpretation
OF the role OF the flint Wllled old
shepherd ID one OF the best pieces
ot character work on the stage The
pleeo will be given tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow Night
Joseph Murphy viii be seen Sun
day night in The Kerry Gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
FARo RoakNIA

james kranc and Charlotte Deane
viii conclude The Crime OF bu=
hoaq- Saturday nlshl At the Seat
lie aud on Sunday afternoon aud
evening Will by request appear ia
Pablo KomAnI. the romantic
drama In which keane appeared
here last season RlfkRh Harrison
one OF the best % Keanc'a support
lug cast IL stiil so. bat Il Is hoped
that she will b able 70 appear ia
"paraifal' uezt week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

lot OF Meas Linen Collars.
sizes lsta. ishs Is. rs i6ia.
Il aud IS. regular i2iac value
20 close. each ............2tAc
Or. per dozen ...-........-. 2Se
] lot Steel and Jet Dress Trim
ming. regularly 29e per yard
10 close ...#a.. ........ DC
10 pieces Champion Velvet
Dress Pacing. variety Of
shades. IL inches vide. reg
ularly 7lae. 20 close. per yard
..s...sst-.s-.. ss..sss,.,.ss.. &c
lot Plain Jet. Jet With Pearl
and Jet with Steel Dress Trim
mlng. regularly i5c to &c per
yard. 70 close ............ Toe
/. pieces Fancy Atwood Red
Cheviot Serge. regular Csc val
Ne. has been vet. per yard
$4,000 ssss-sss---#ss... xbc
: pieces shower Proof Covert
SuitlnKs. tan and dark gray.
regular 75c value. has been
wet; yard ................3Te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

DIR JEKYt.L AND MR. HYDE
Tomorrow mafiuer and tomors
row ntEht Wiil conclude the engage
mont Of the NAhara mlnatrsln a. the
Third Avenue. on Sunday after
noon Or Jckyll and Mr. Hyde. ''
tho dfamatimiian of Stevenson 8
psychological novel. wiii opou FOR
week The piece ta 90 be put on
BY a capable company and should be
nopulAr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
VIII Play Belhngham

" - . - - AAhA ~ te-AAFA
The tiEh Hehnui EifiH viii piaF
their fret regular intercollegiate
basketball game with thc Sorth
neilinKham high school Saturday AZ.
teruoon ~ o'clock In ths AfmorY
This is the flrsl scar that the Hisit
1fa have had a team nnd. 20 far.
are an unknown quantity. The E~=
attic gifts ara eaHfi5snt % winning
aa thef have played together for
some time The following line ~
has been decided upon Center.
Marie Tomek forwards. Hanna
Kingston teaptainl. ard = Martin
guards white Henry and Mii3rea
Ru1ksr substitutes RoNla Palmer
ton. Mahsi e1asr and Mary oiIlIea
-
f.egs 81 mutton. Toe per pound
Shoulders mutton. Be per pound. at
Olympic Market on Saturday IFS
Pike. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

COTTON CRAsH16n wide go cd beaehed cotton roller
rcd line border price ard &c Room
making sale price 3 &c
fun width fast colofH 40 oil wearing quality price
yard Roommabng Sale price
DRESS GiNGHAMs1000 yards Of Bates fine gnEhams the
made other goods wash we'll these lengths
well worth i5c Roommakng sale
BEDaPREADsA heavy spread double
OF eauful designs value $50;
Roommaking Sale price $3.50. 81 10