davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
MILFORD STEAMBOAT
MEETING SATURDAY.
To Be Held in Firemen'S Hall at Three
O'Clock In the Afternoon.

At three O'Clock p. m. SATURDAY., we
want 100 farmers or more to he present
and take part in the meeting and also
take stock in amounts ranging from
500 to $500. in first-class boat in every
respect. We had men from Whining
ton. Milford and estimates from other
places to build the boat at last We'd
nesday evenings meeting, so we want
YOU to come out Saturday and get hold
of the practical part for the work. We
want the stock taken by our home peo'
pie, and not by capitalists away from
here, and we want to close the matter
up at once so the steamer can be ready
for this coming summer.
All persons other than farmers will
be given a chance; but farmers come
and put your should to the wheel, and
get a good dividend paying investment
in one Of the greatest enterprises fol
your and our good. This means busi'
ness, and is the last call.
FRANK RICHARDS, [ Com
B. F B. WOODALL,
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Short Items Of News.
Tuesday next win be St. valentine's

TUESDAY next VIII Oe 81 FalenuneB
Day.
Lent will be unusually late this year,
beginning March sth, Ash Wednesday.
Easter occurs April 2Srd.
The State convention Of the Delaware
State Sunday School Association will
be held at Newark April goth and 2lst.
The 10th session Of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church will assemble in
Salisbury on April 9Th.
ThelPresbyterian Sunday School will
hold it's anniversary and treat on
Wednesday evening. February 22nd,
Washington's Birthday.
The 87th annual session Of the VIII
mington M. E. Conference will begin in
Grace Church, Wilmington, on We'd
nesday, March 18th, Bishop GOOdsell
presiding.
Several Delaware csnners left last Sat
uTday for Columbus, Ohio, where they
attended the national convention Of
caDners, which was held in that city
this week.
Application has been made TO the
Commissioner Of Navigation to have
the name Of the tug Nathaniel P. Doane
changed to H. A. Baxter. This boat
was built in Milford by the late David
H. Lank.
Grand Scroll Keeper Charles E. BOs-
sart Of Wilmington and Supreme Scroll
Keeper H. B. Walters of Philadelphia.
will pay DiamoHd State Circle, No. 3,
(B. of u, J Of Milford, an official visit
on Thursday evening, February 18th.
According to Dunn's Agency Of Will
mington, there we ga business failures
on the Peninsula during the past year.
OF this number AZ were in Delaware
and II on the Eastern Shore, while not
one was shown for the Eastern Shore
of Virginia.
There will be four eclipses during the
year 1905, two Of the sun and two of
the moon. The dates Of the eclipses of
the sun are March 9TH and August 30th,
the former not visible. The eclipses OF
the moon occur February 18th and
August 18th. The latter is only visible
in America.
The play rendered in ArmOry Hall
last Wednesday evening by home tai
ent for the benefit Of the organ fund Of
the Presbyterian Church was a charm
ing bit of melO drama and greatly en-
joyed by the audience. The Inclement
weather and several matters Of public
Importance kept many from enjoying
the play.
As the result of a competitive exami-
nation in Latin, Miss Mary A. Wilcox,
who has been a teacher in the Lans-
dOwne, Pa, High School, has resigned
her position to accept another in the
Latin department Of the Girls High
School in Philadelphia. Sheis daugh-
ter of the late Rev. George w. Wilcox
: who was born at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Horse Broke Leg.

A large white horse, one Of the pair
of lead horses owned by J. s. Short,
had its leg broken while returning from
the Mispillion Lighthouse last Satur-
dav. where the team had taken load
OF coal. and the animal was shot to
save it further suffering. The road was
blocked with snow at the Dyke, near
tewn, where the accident occurred, and
the wagon in slipping caused the tongue
to strike the front leg causing the frac-
ture. 1t was a fine animal and viii be
hard to replace
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Purchased Spraying Outfit.

A. seydell and Colonel Theo. Town
send have joined and purchased large
spraying outfit Ofan improved pattern.
It is of the same make as the one OF
which an advertisement appears in this
paper and has been used in Michigan
for years, where spraying is more gen.
eral than in Delaware. To raise fruit
successfully in this part Of Delaware,
we must spray generally, and calculate
the cost as part of the fixed expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Kent County Levy Court.

The Kent County Levy Court met on
Tuesday last and reorganized. Aaron
B. Woodruff Of the Tenth district was
elected president and appointed the
standing committees. President Wood
ruff appointed himself on two commit
tees, while Messrs. Carson and Sapp'
the two Democratic members, appear
on but three Of the eleven committees
Trustees of the Poor were elected as
follows: First district, George NJ. Stev
enson, Smyrna Third, Harry G. John
son, Clayton Fifth, 7. Victor Danner
Seventh, Willard NJ. Harris. Camden
Ninth, Curtis S. MOrris, Harrington.
Frank H Davis was elected attorney
and Joseph L BOnsall was reelected
janitor Of the county buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Death Of Jacob Y. FOuIk.

On Thursday just as the forms Of the
CHRONICLE were being closed for this
week. jacob Y. FOulk died at his home
in North Milford after a long afiiiction
from paralysis. He was prominent
figure in Milford affairs for half cen
tury, and was respected by the entire
community. lie was in his 18th year,
and leaves a wife, son and one daugh-
ter. The funeral will be held on Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Church News.

ChapeL-Rev. George P, Jones will
give the general lesson next Sunday
Bright, cheerful music. Visitors al
ways welcomed. Come and bring your
friends.
Christ Church.-Feb. IL sixth Sun
day after Epiphany mathis, litaly and
sermon, 1O.30 a. M; Sunday School,
1.45 D. M; st. Faiths Guild, Tuesday
evening; Christ Church Guild, Wed.
nesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Delaware Society.

The Delaware Society Of New York
will hold its fifteenth annual meeting
and dinner at the Aldine Association,
No. Ill Fifth avenue, New York, on
February 10th. The following have
been invited to attend the dinner and
address the society; Governor Lea,
Chancellor Nicholson, Chief Justice
Lore, Judge Bradford. Judge Barratt,
Hon. H. NJ. LittIeton, A. D. Harring-
ton and Hon. Anthony Higgins.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Governor Lea's Staff.

The followino staffappOintments have
been announced
Brigadier General and Inspector Cen
eral, George H. Hall.
Brigadier General and Quartermastel
General, T. Coleman du Pont.
Colonel and Surgeon General, Evan
G. Shortlidge.
Colonel and Inspector Of Rifle Prac
tice, Joseph G. Ewing.
Colonel and Aid de Camp, William
d. Denney.
Lieut.. Colonel and Assistant NuaI'eI
master General, Weller E, stover'
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Rhite FrOnL Drug SlOre SOD.

The store established by Mulllkin
Bros, and purchased some time back
by Doctor Pleasanton, has been sold by
him to Mr.. Harry Messick, who is now
in charge and will conduct the business
under the name Of ''The Milford Phar-
macy" The stock Of stationery and
general line carried will be enlarged
and special drives be made in the busi'
ness. This makes four first class drug
stores in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
MasOBs at Banquet.

The Grand Master and other officers
Of the Grand Lodge OF MasOns Of Della
ware paid Temple Lodge No. 8 of Mil
ford a visit last Wednesday evening,
and the occasion was taken for the fra
ternity to gather at a banquet in the
handsome dining. room of the Windsor
Hotel, where Notwithstanding the sleet,
snow and rain, fifty Masons sat for two
hours partaking of oneIOf the prettiest
tables and best menues that has ever
been spread at the many bsnquets given
by them. Mr.. Windsor may well be
proud of the results. After the work OF
making Cornelius ]. Hall a Master
Mason was concluded at the lOdge-room
the procession was formed and marched
to the hotel at 10 O'Clock. George FL.
Hall acted as toast master and speeches
were made by she Grand Master, Harry
Young, of Wilmington, the Grand Mar
shal, Rev. George P. Jones, ex-senator
S. J. Abbott, Mr.. Pyle, of Wilmington
Colonel Townsend Ond the "YOungest
Mason,U Cornelius J. Hall.
There was an atmosphere of sOcia'
biIity about the whole proceeding that
made it very pleasant, and such occa-
sions make life better for having par
ticipated in them.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
InspectIon and AnnIversary Of Co. B.

Company B, N. G. D., will be in
spected on Monday evening, February
Goth. by government inspector, and
at the same time the company will
celebrate its 25th anniversary, and ex-
poets to have a very enjoyable time.
They are drilling as often as possible in
preparation for the event and will drill
every night next week except Thursday
and Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Monday a Legal Holiday.

Next Monday being observed as Lin
coins Birthday. and being legal holi-
day in this State, the banks will be
cIoseu and all financial paper will have
to be attended to on Saturday. The
public schools will also be closed. Sun
day will be LincOln's Birthday, but the
following day will be observed as such.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Purchased a House and Lot.

Constable Thomas U. Marvel, Of
South Milford, has purchased the resi-
dence on Fisher avenue, South Milford,
from George Wiley, of Camden, N. J.,
for the sum Of 500. 1t is cheap prop
erty for a home.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
The Century Club.

Last Monday was delightful history
day at the club. Mrs. ]. S Willis
paper on Current Events was much en-
joyed, while Mrs. John W."Welch's
paper was a decided treat Next Mon
day will be the monthly business meet
ing and large attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Revival Meetings at Bethel Church.

A revival meeting started at Bethel
A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening and
will continue indefinite. The pastor
will preach from the subject 'Regen-
erationu Sunday evening at 7.45 All
are invited to participate in the Sc, SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-10
Operetta in MiIiOFd.

An operetta will be given in Armory
Hall in about two weeks composed Of
home talent with chorus of about
forty young people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

,hawed for an opening aud then said
your honor he's "a rounder." When
asked Tor practical definition Of
the term he said that he meant a
man who ala not work
After . vain attempt 60 connect
raKa with "A fallen woman designat=
ed a. blonde Pearl" the proaeeu=
ton ended abruptly and nothing re-
mained but Tor the opposing attor-
ury ta tear il "a pieces. which he
did
THEATRICAL MEN PRESENT.
This court briefly summed gp the
evidence aud stated that. unless the
police had something Of a more cons
victlnH nature up their sleeves. he
would be Obliged 10 discharge the
defendant John Cort. Alex Pan
tneea and number of wen known
theatrical men were present Ia the
court room and had the satisfaction
OF assisting Paso Ia the vlndlcation
% his character.
Its not what you were, bat what
you are today that counts muir
murea bYatandcr a. Page
triumphantly left tho court room
ana the police gathered up a bundle
~ the hearsaY evidence which they
were not allowed % use.
we got him. but we dld not set
him right" commented a police Of
ficer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

OF explaining his bloody hands aud
clothing Al the camp Il wa
learned by a Star man that Johnson
carried a sharp knife which he was
continually Whciting and that Il al
ways was Is sharp as a razor The
katie IA missing Johnson claims
that he slept underneath a sidewalk
Tuesday morning until daylight
Afraid % Hanging.
Toris says that the reason he tried
to Eet away Is that he did not van,
to be held a. witness. Areuson
thought that he was going 70 b
hung Immediately. but regained his
e0mposare when told that he would
have 10 be tried first Torls wanted
a lawyer. but showed considerable
agitation when questioned. John
son was stnleai ana seemed 60 take
the turn Of affairs AZ a matter OF
course. lie had arrived In Richmond
Monday afternoon from Seattle His
partner. GuHtavs Iaaacson, wa
locked up in Johnaon.s room at the
Redmond hotel. where he aud John.
son took rooms Monday afternoon.
The KEY TO the room was found
In Johnson'a pockets A. the time OF
his arrest aud isaacson vas liber-
ated.
Others Watched.
Several other men are being
watched and other arrests are mo.
msntarsly expected. While Ne.
kay's previous conduct has been
good. II IL claimed that ha has given
tho sheriffs office more or less
trouble lately and the authorities
look with disfayor upon his saloon.
4 quantity Of stolen liquors were
dtapoaed Of there recently BIZ
thieves.
VIII Hold Inquest.
Coroner Carroll viii hold an in
guest AZ Redmond Thursday after
noon for tho purpose Of determining
the responsibility Tor the death OF
Bufchard
Whether he sought 70 rob John
son seems To be a hard matter 20
determine. and the authorities firm
~ believe that Toris and AFensan
are holding back vital Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

Efforts ON the part % the local
police To convict James Z. Page, "a
vaudeville artist. charged With be-
ing disordcrly person. failed Mon
day afternoon aud Police Judse Cor
don discharged the defendant.
PAGE was hunted down ana
thrown into the city bastile by city
Detectives Hubbard ANA Freeman
ever a week aKe He furnished a
wash bail 90 slice and was released,
pending a rigid Investigation OF the
charge filed against him.
\ FORMER BOuNCEf&
Years ago Page WAS a "bnunccr'
la a beer hall In this city. L seems
that the stigma sim clinga 60 him
and. although since that time PAGE
has gone iuto business ana has per-
fcctcd q patent fire escape device
FOR thesters and public places OF
amusement the Seattle Fly bulls"
prefer 10 remember him as the out
east Of former DAYS.
Not long ago Page. Il Is claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

men. shall We become mummieaf
We're Obliged 10 enter into com-
petition with men because there "a
NO MORE WORK FOR Us TO DO
~ THE HOMES. with all OF this
modern machinery.
VOICE IN AFFAIRS
All We want Is a voice In public
affairs. and We Vlll Show the world
how 10 become better" the speaker
concluded.
Recommendations we're made "a
look into the charters Of cities in
the state and particularly Into that
of Seattle. and test their strength A.
% the right for women 10 vote a.
Indicated in The charters.
Many OF the eity's most prom
lnent women we're present and took
part IN the discussion. besidea the
president Mrs. Sarah NJ. Wilcox. OF
Puyaiiup. as secretary Mrs. =
Palmer Spinning. % Seattle. as
treasurer. and Mrs. Ellen 5. tsecken.
by. of Seattle. a. corresponding see.
Rotary. acted as officers OF the
meeting
RaF. Elmer f Thompson deiiy-
erred the invocation. Committees
on credentials. resolutions. finance
aud reception we're appointed.
This afternoon addresses we're
made by Rev. George Il. Cairns. Mrs.
r. Palmer Spinning. OF PuyAiiup.
Rev. Abbie L. nanfOrth. Of Tacoma
Professor Ida Agnes Baker. or Bel.
ilngham. and Miss Adoila a. Par.
ker. ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

sessions
Nye attempted 10 bcHmireh the
character OF Judge Wiekersbam be-
fore the convention and was
promptly called down" BY the
chairman.
Ne. Nge objected 10 any United
States marshal coming down hero
with "a proxy from Judge Wicker
sham 20 vote for a delegate to go
10 Washington to perpetuate the
Judge In office.
After two adloufnmenta the ques-
ton OF one or three delegates hav-
ing been settled the chairman called
for the nominations by division on
roll cali.
In this roll OF the Third district,
when the name Of J. M IathrOp,
who held six proxies and his own
vote for Johanson. was called. that
worthy was nowhere 10 be found.
Again came the stage whispers from
the ring urging the chairman 20
hurry and pass the vote If fathrop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

had stayed Johanaon would have
been elected
The vote stood 40 70 30
John McGlinn, a FfatbanEs dele
gate s0d IahanBOn supporter, who
had Just arrived from Los Angeles.
asked that d recount be made Be
fore tho motion could be placed
before the house JOhahaou moved
that the cIeetIon Of Omar J. Hum
phrles be made unanimous. The
mollon was carried By standing
vota
Before the opening Of the cOnYen-
ton Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Moffat extended the delegates an
invitation 10 be her guests az the
symphony concert. 10 be held at the
Grand opera house Wednesday
night. The invitation was accepted
and 20 seats were reserved for the
delegates.
The delegates were banquettod At
the Butler Tuesday night by the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

(Coutlnued From Page -
churches ara all composed Of old
men and women. I answered him
By saying that there are no old men
and women IN the penitentlaries.
The two greatest and funda-
mental questions which confront IN
are--first. taxation without repre-
aentatlon. and second. government
without the consent Of the governed.
Why must a woman pay taxes
on her property and not ba allowed
a chance to voteT
why must No bow 10 the laws Of
the commonwealth and have no
power IA the making Of those laws
and In the election Of the law
makers7
That's what we're fighting for.
and well yin as sure ~ the sun l.
in the heavens
There Is a lnw right in this state
which says that the father has the
right 10 will away HIS children II he
80 deslres-the testamentary guard
ianahip Law. How's that for justice
TO take the child away from the
breast Of the mother. just because
the father. before dying. has a
Erudge against tho mother.
Some say that women should
not work. that the home is their
place Why. with all these modern
methods. with the march Of progress
20 helping US and dspriying US Of
labor In the home. what shall we
dor
Shall we place ourselves on
peiestals and be worshipped BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

Cconilnusd From Page onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

parted with an interest m tho dexlco
far $4,000 and was aeiourninH IN
this city faf the purpose VI placing
his patent In several prospective
tbeaters, q be operated here Ia nthe
near future.
Page. yau are charged with he-
Ing a disaraerly person. wiitully and
uulawfully iale. with having no law
ful means 81 support. with wander
ing about and stealing occasionally.
Guilty or not guilty said the city
attorney
JfNGLEp MS GOLD
Page tlugied the SEQ la gold Ga
his pockets thoughtiully Tor a few
minutes and then stated that he was
not guilty
Tho interested "fiy hobs" sWare
he WAS dope flsnd Patroiman
Ryan cited a clever plan 20 catch
the inventor IN "a notorious dive on
hin beat, but he admitted that his
plan failed.
sergeant stuart hemmcd and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

a. - Heron. Of Nome; J W Cor
son, Of Nome; w. Hutchinson. Of
the Third district. and Frank Man
Icy. Of the Third dlatrict and y. y.
Mcl.nnnnn.
At ono time. when question -
10 the presence Of a proxy vote WIS
before tho house. the honorable
characteristics Of Mr.. Coraon. Of
Nome. were manifested when Ia a
hasty stage whisper 10 the chairman.
he said.
Pass the vote.
QUEER PROCEEDINGS.
The vote ia question was that Of
Edmund Smith. Of VALDEZ. and Cor
son knew that Il would 90 10 Mr.
Johauaon. Mr.. Edmund vas not Ia
she hall and tho vote eventually
passed by. II. however. WAS the
Intention OF the Nome delegates
not 10 give Mr. Smith a chance to
cast his vote Merely n sample II
the harmony which the eonvcn=
ton advocated during It's earlier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
Womens Convention

Ccontlnued From Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
THE MORNING. AFTER "

Tho convention today was marked
by the ahuonteea. who up until II
o'clock. had not arrived ia port AZ
tor the "typhoona of tho banquet
given Tuesday night The delegates
we're quiet. very quiet, "wednesday
morning. Tho chair excused itself
for not rising. stating Il "waa not
a great while from che banquet "
After passing measures OF In
structlons for the delegates, the
question OF assessment was brought
up. Mr.. Hughes. when asked by
members OF his district II any set
sum for assessment had been made,
replied. Il left that In the hands OF
Mr. Dunn. and so far | have not
haen er--a--abie TO find Mr.. Dunn.
The resolutions adopted were
one asking that tho annotated code
OF Alaska ha amended. that the gov
eminent erect mineral experimental
stations In Alaska. and law pro-
yldinE for the care of poor and des-
iitute persons In the last named Il
was set forth that In tho past the
authorities had been forced to con
Wet such people for vaEraney ~
there were no means whereby they
could be taken care Of Resolution
Of thanks 10 the Alaska club. Bullet
hotel Chamber Of Commcree. Man.
ufacturers' association and othaii
who assisted la entertaining tbs
delegates. we're adopted.
After a resolution thanking Mhai
Florence Walker. atenoErapher 81
the convention. for her services. sbi
Was presented with several uuggeta
A resolution was Alao adopted
asking that the efforts OF the de-
partment OF geoioxieai survey n
behalf Of Alaska receive commend
alton. An invitation To the dele
gates was issued by the local presi
club tn attend a eonclave OF To-
gang In tho Dutch room Of thi
Olympus cafe. Friday night r. Y
outcauit. OF Buster and Tige fame
wili be- present.
"Wednesday afternoon the eonver
ton permanently adjourned. Many
OF the delegates leave for the south
tonight
After the hottest fight Of tbs
convention the delegates Of AiaakS
during Tuesdays session eiectee
ex Governor A. =. swineford. OF sh'
First; u1ck Ryan. OF the Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
JOBBERY CHARGED
ELECTION WARRINGTON DELEGATES At ALASKA eoNVEn-
TON CAUSES mURmURs or seANoAL-PRoNiEs VOTED
ron WRONG MAN-JoHANson BEATEN ny ONE VOTE
ttttSh tstttttst
THE DELEGATES.

Alaska at congress.
Ex-Governor 6winefard was elect
ed without dissenting voice. DICK
Ryan WIS also unanimously elected
Tho main fight arose over the
election OF the candidate from the
Third district. All day iong polite
al iobbery. instituted mostly By a
combination OF antisWickoreham-
ties from the Third aud Second
districts. was evident Half baked
lawyers" whom Judge Wickcraham
had IN tlmea past ruled against In
deciding cases. cx=heattle horse
traders aud the Nome mining ele-
ment who hated Judge Wickereham,
worked like beavers. running here
and there flashing the Long green
slide OF their political "bulla1yo' on
those who we're up ia the air. with
the result that HUMPHREYS was
elected aud IohanHon was defeated
by ons Ions vote.
JoBBERY CHARGED.
An enemy 81 wickeraham cast the
deciding vote which defeated Johan-
son. The vote OF Johanaon's friend,
Wlekeraham. which was meant Tor
tho first nominee. fell. by proxy
into the hands OF Wickersham =
enemy and cast against bis wiuhee,
yet that was the order OF the day
That sane e1-horue trader. Frank
MRuloy BY name. Il Is said. cast
several votes against ths wishes OF
The proxg delegates. who truHled GO
the horse traders honesty.
r. Nye. OF Fairbanks. who first
turned traitor TO his own party
through his enmlty 10 judge Wick.
rraham. aud who worked hand-in.
Glove with the FIRST district enc
niss OF WIekeraham. set on de.
/ fhafinE the wishes OF ths Fairbanks
people In order 10 vent hla apltsful
feelings. was one OF tho prominent
pillars Of tho anti-Wickersham
sring"
Tho ring consisted principally
of aIieo-Has Bray. Of the Upper
TananA. II. V. Nye. Of Fairbanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22
''ItS Not What You Were
Bnt what You Are"
'...POLICE JUDGE GORDON

POLICE FALL DOWN IN ATTEMPT TO RAILROAD TIME
DANCE HALL WAITER. WHO is NOW weALTHY-PRoMl.
NeNr THEATRICAL MEN PRESENT AT TRIAL TO STAND ny
THEIR FRIEND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-22

4 HOUSTON. Tex NOV. ~ 4
h The ammonia pipe. ~ the =
= Houston Packing company 4
a plant near this city exploded =
a today. II IL reported that sew =
\ efni were killed.