davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
HAY FEVER FOR II YEARS
Well Known New England WO-
man Cured Of Hay Feyer-Cure
Was Lasting.

The thousands of discouraged peo-
pie who dread the approach of sum
mer because they have hay fever
aud cannot find any relief from it,
will read with interest and gratitude
the following statement from Helen
g, Williams of Mansfield, Mass.
"For 81 years, from the month OF
,nans+ mill neavy frost, have been
a49iotad with hay fever, growing
worso ond worse each year, until OF
49, vears was unable to attend 10
- work during that period.
| s.Tast summer l fortunately gave
uuomai a trial, and am happy &c
80 that it entirely cured me, ana
have had no occurrence of the olseass
since"
breathe the germ killing and heal
ing balsams of Hyomei and get rio o
YOUR hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but u
. extra bottles so cents. d. Y. Piefc
agrees to refund the money TO an
hay fever sufferer who uses Hyom'
without benefit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
The E1ammarion Calendar.

Camille Flammarion, the celeDrateu
astronomer, proposes to introduce III
the French chamber of deputies Dill
to make compulsory a perpetual calen-
dar Of his own. According to MS plan
the year should start at the Vernal
equinox March 2D, and every quarter
should contain two months of thirty
days and one month OF thlrty-one days
This would make 1854 days, and tete
day, not to be counted in any month";
would complete the year, while every
leap year there would be two such
fete days. The same dates would al
ways occur on the same days OF the
week. and one calendar would last q
| lifetime,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
Fertilizer Bulletin.

The Vermont Experiment oVaOion
is distributing Bulletin Ito on Oom
mercjal Fertilizers. 1t is a pa"pni0'
of 1o4 pages, which not only gives uhe
analyses for the current year with
comments as to results of the fertln-
ger inspection, but some 40 pages VI
matter having to do with how 10 USE
whit n to use and what to use IN the
line of plant food. Systems OF ler
tiIiza1ion, methods of application,
schemes of determining fertilizer
needs. and choices for different SOILS
and crops are outlined; and the aoe
innate feeding grass crops, hoed crops
If all sorts. corn, cereals, root crops
garden GRO 8, orchards and sma
fruits. flowers, tobacco, Is discussed
The hulletin is we'll indexed and its
con e IT'S readily get-at- able. 1t il
one of the most extensive publication
on this subject thus far issued oy
New England Station.
Farmers a, e now thinking OF na!ln
but they will need them next sprin
GA Uili do we'll co send for the oulie
Tin at once and put it aside Tor ne1
n;nre,,s reading. 1t may De ia
nj h mt charge for the asking: Pal
ties wishing their name placed on u
alton mailing list 80 that tney ms
raceive future issues without furtn
notice should specify their wish.
nostal card addressed to the Expei
mani station, Burlington, vernon
stating dssires, 10 sufficient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
Cauada's Tariff.

Canada's new tariff commission will
probably begin its first sittings in Sep
TENDER or October. The commissioners
will hold sittings to take evidence in
Ontario and then in the maritime prov
inces, after which they will go west,
where important interests in British
Columbia especially will occupy their
attention. While the commission Of
1897 had a free hand, the present COM
mission, it is understood, will not make
an absolutely new tariff, but will modi-
fy the existing tariff in particulars
where such modification has become
necessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET WELL
Nature Helps

The summer months are the best in
the whole year for the treatment and
door life, with natural exercise, the
fruit and berries which are so freely
eaten, all help to restore healthy ac-
ton TO the digestive organs.
Now when Nature will aid Miro. ma
In curing indigestion and giving
strength to the stomach and whole
digestive syste m, is the best time to
use this remarkable remedy.
If you suffer with headaches, indi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
SALE

Kimball Farm in Albany s1tua'
h the main road between Albany
rasburg. 1t consists of 229 acres
| Ia capable of keeping 40 to 40
Has large sugar place and or
j, is supplied with the best spring
h IN Orleans County running at
i and barn. Is ID miles from
lny village. l will sell the farm
/ or with stock, hay tools etc
/ fine Jersey stock. For further
tculars inquire OF
Mrs. S. c. Kimball,
Barton Landing, W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07

gestion, fatulency, specks before
the eyes, fermentation, heart burn,
dizziness, or have variable appetite,
and general feeling of dependency
or weakness. it shows clearly that the
stomach is not digesting the food as
1t should.
Just one little tablet out of a 80 cent
box of Mio-na for few days, and all
this will be changed for helbetter and
health restored. Ask H. G. Pierce TO
show you the Mio-na guarantee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
,RATION NOTICE.

O certifv that have this day. given
brroll Cleon Grow bis time dnrlug
Under Of his minority, and snsl,
|e of his wages nor pay any debts OF
letting after this date.
GEO W. GROW.
/ Browningt, this 3ist day OF July
3l-S3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
assertion Notice.

Jennie NJ. Metcslf. HAVING left me
st cause. rotlce is htrby given tba.
D persons harboring or trusting per
ouut as I will pay no bills OF hti
lg after this dste.
c. p. METCALt.
y. VT. July 2s IfOE. 3l- 50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
rHEs SEL4oNJS.


fastest racers in the country will be the Far and race
against time This is owned by Hon E. l. Holder ana
is trained at Roaring Brook Park She has oeen g.
fastest mare in New England. Come and see the oeale
record lowered.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
THE DOGS INTELLIGENCE.

Wundt. the great German psychologist.
tells story of a dog which is briefly
this: The dog used to be bathed on Sat
unday- but not liking it would disappear
on Saturday morning and come back at
night too late for the proposed ablution.
Wundt. however takes pains TO show
that the dog did not know that it was
Saturday, but that by association with
certain things done on that day he was
led to anticipate. and hence to escape
the ha ted bath. But this argument re
minds me of that of the dog trainer who
denied that the dog was intelligent
He will come when call out Come
t1do, he remarked. but IL l had
taught him he would have come just
the same when called out. Go. Fido.' >"
IquiIe agree with Wundt that the dog
formed his conclusions from associa ton
or IDEAS. but In what other way do we
ourselves know that il is Saturday? Is
not the very repetition Of Sunday. Mon
Gay, TUESDAY. etc. to Saturday purely a
matter of associa ation--London Daily
News.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
)OINGS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETIES.

Mrs Horace X Fulton were appointed
committee.
Reports We're heard from Mrs. Alonzo
Skunk and Miss Cornelia L. Lloyd on
work done for ''Neighborhood House"
Miss Sydney A. Duffie offered tc take
charge OF one of the clubs at "Neighbor-
hood House" II was voted that a dona-
ton be given the Spanish war nurse
monument fund. Mrs. P p Pealer.
Mrs. William r Love and Mrs Charles
A. Leith were appointed to draw up res
olutions to send the ex-regent, Miss
Douise L. Bacon. upon the death of her
husband.
Those present were: Mrs Mary c.
Beach, Mrs. Bennett A. Allen. Miss
Emeline W. Cleft, Mrs William r.
Love. Mrs. Lillian r. Messenger. Miss
Alice NJ. Apple. Mrs. Horace X. Fulton.
Mrs. John Doyle Carmody. Mrs. John
P. Carmody. Mrs. T. II. Aldrich. Miss
Susan r. Cooke. Mrs. Middleton Smith.
Miss Ella Reese Mrs Newton A. Strait.
Mrs. A. z. T. Hansmann. Mrs. Cassa-
nova, Miss Wood. Mrs. Sarah A. Lloyd.
Miss Cornelia l. Lloyd, Mrs George J.
Cummings. Mrs. William H. Decker,
Mrs Alonzo Skunk. Mrs. Harriet Reeve,
Miss Mabel l. White, Mrs. Charles A
Leith. Miss Sydney A. Duffie, Miss Ada
line Graham. Miss Emma Graham, anG
Mrs. p p. Pealer
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SECTIONAL
MICHIGAN SOCIAL CLUB
OPENS SEASON OF ACTIVITY

The Michigan Social Club has inaus-
urated its season Of activity. with a
meeting at Pythian Temple The presi-
dent, Burridge Wilson. made a short ad-
dress. congratulating the club on the
commencement of its sixth year of sue
cessfui existence. and urging them to re-
newed efforts TO make the organization
one around which every Michigan resi-
dent of Washington could rally.
Committees were appointed TO take
charge of the entertainment features for
the winter, among which will be the an
nual banquet. a great part of the even
ing was consumed by the members In
giving the yarieu experiences during the
summer outings.
The officers for the coming year are as
folIows: Burridge Wilson president.
lol2 Whitney avenue; Dr.. w r Sher-
man, first vice president; Mrs j. NJ
Wolcott, second vice president; H V.
Bishee. secretary. l13 CT street north
west; w. l.. Agnew, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.

In northern California town a sup
posed murder had been committed
The half-breed wife OF an Indian had
died, as the husband said, from natural
causes, and as-buried without the
usual formalities being first complied
body was lisinterred by the authoritias-
az the instance OF a particular enemy of
tue accused, and marks of violence, as
the informer stated were found upon
the deceased.
The prosecuting attorney was exam
lrH The talesmen to ascertain If any of
tnen We're preJudiced against Indians
Ialesman Taylor was upon the stand
undergoing a rather stiff cross-examina-
ton. ~.
Did an Indian do you or. your fai.diy
any harm al any timer asked the lros-
ecutor.
No" replied Taylor.
Did you or any of your family ever
have dealings or trouble with an In
diau?"
No" replied Taylor, except that nv
wife's mother was killed by an Indian :,
-Lppincott's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WOMEN
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
PLANS BIG RECEPTION

Congressional Circle, No. eos. held its
regular meeting Tuesday at Concordia
Hall. Reports of the different commit
tees showed that the circle is progressing
rapidly under Mrs. Alice Stephens, pres
ident.
The members began plans for a fra
terral gathering to be held the first
week in December in one of the large
town halls-the supreme officers of the
Protected Home Circle will pay them a
fraternal visit. Each of the five circles
in this city has appointed members of a
committee to make arrangements for q
reception and ball in honor of the SUI
preme body. President Reidel. OF Capt.
tai circle. made short address.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CHARITABLE
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
PLANS WINTERS WORK

The Monday Evening Club held its
nrst meeting for the season In the
apartment OF Mrs. c. d. Merwin, at the
savoy. Monday. October 16. The meet
ing was devoted to discussion Of plans
for the season.
The officers for the coming year are:
fresldent, Charles w. Skinner, vice
president, Mrs. Mary c. Rugg; record
ing secretary, Mrs. w. F. Melbourne;
corresponding secretary. Miss Adeline
Rochefort; treasurer, Mrs Giles s.
Rafter.
Inc executive committee. in addition
TO the officers, are John w. Douglas.
Mrs. c. d. Merwin. and B. Pitmann
Mann.
The next meeting of the club will be
held the third Monday in November. in
the Savoy All interested in city
philanthropies are invited
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
INDUSTRIAL
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
LOSE CHARTER MEMBER

National Association No. l, d. c., of
Stationary Engineers. at a regular meet
Ing Wednesday night reported the death
or another OF its charter members. Mr.
r L Bannister. who until recently was
engineer for Gibson Bros
Bannister was one OF the Oldest en-
gineers in these parts. and for many
years had kept pace with the improve
ments in buildings and steam appliances
The other charter member who died re-
Gently was Thomas A. Gibson. Mr.. Ban
pister's funeral Will be at 3 o'clock to-
day at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER,
D. A. R., MET AT CHAPLIN

Constitution Chapter. ID. A. r.. held
Its first regular meeting of the sea
son Tuesday night at the Chaplin. 1415
Chaplin street northwest. Miss Belle
Tanner and Mrs. Mccullough were
hostesses.
The members devoted their time to
vacation "reminiscences Among those
who talked were the regent. Miss Eliza
beth f. Pierce; Mrs. Farrar, Miss Bos-
well. Mrs. Vialle, Slrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Cattna, Miss Wood. and Miss Brown.
the Lotus Cup was read by Mrs.
Mccullough. Miss North and Miss
Edith Bowling. OF New Orleans, La.
played an original composition for the
piano. and Mr.. Stieff and Miss White
sang.
After the literary and musical exer-
cises. the members went into the din
ing room. which was decorated with
flowers and flags. An elaborate menu
was served.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
LITERARY
CAPITOL HILL CLUB
DISCUSSES NEW YORK

The Capitol Hill History Club met
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Cochran. 2464 wisconsin avenue
Mrs. w. c. Hunt resigned, and Mrs. T.
j. HORNE was elected member Pa
pers on the history. resources, and in
dustries OF New York and New Jersey
were read BY Mrs Glass and Mrs. VII
SON Mrs. Wood talked on immigration.
Mrs Cochran on Washington Irving.
Mrs Waterman on famous women of
&sw York
The Foll-call wass responded 70 by
anecdotes. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Mrs Weldon. 90
Seaton street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
RELIGIOUS
BETHANY CHURCH FOLK
GIVE SOCIAL I'm CELLAR

Friday. October 60 at the residence
OF F. F. Bogia, 2109 First street north
west. cellar sociaI'' was given by one
OF the committees OF Bethany BAPTIST
Church TO another committee The
hosts had transformed the white washed
walls and ceiling to wen decorated
room The large furnace and heating
pipes were wound with tricolored bunt-
ing, the ceiling joists were decorated
with crossed American flags, and the
walls were draped with flags and bunt-
ms. Large quantities of autumn leaves
were used. Crook-necK squashes ami
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
MRS. CALLIGHAN INSTALLED
AS NATIONAL SECRETARY

AT a meeting of Auxiliary 80. Ladies'
Union Veteran Legion. held IN Pythian
Temple. Mrs. James Tanner installed
Mrs. Eva A. Callighan as the national
secretary.
After saying many things compliment
tary to Mrs. Callighan Mrs. Tanner
gave an interesting account of her trip
to Denver and the Pacific coast with
her husband, Corporal James Tanner
The latter was made an honorary MEM
Der of the order. Mrs. Ella S. knight
In behalf of the auxiliary presented Mrs
Tanner with a beautiful bouquet.
A reception Is to be rendered Mrs.
Pittman. the national president. Com
mander Tanner, and Col. J. Edwin
Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
CHAT AND DRINK TEA

The Washington Colony of National
Society of New England Women held
the first meeting of the season Thurs
day. October 10. at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. Bertha NJ Robbins. 1eo2
z street northwest
Those present were Mrs. Robbins, Mrs.
&. David White, Miss Webster. Mrs.
Richard Rathbun, Mrs. Paul Brockett
Miss Mary F Waite. Miss Alice L.
Clark, ms Harry l.. Guss, Mrs. Small
wood. and Mrs. Ii. II. Barroli After
The routine business tea was served
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
LEXINGTON CITIZENS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The regular monthly meeting of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association will be held Monday even
ing. In st. Martins Hall. North Capitol
and T streets. at 1880. This is the meet
ing for the election OF officers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Continued from Eighth PageO

committee. Richard j. Ouigley, chair
man. New York; Lloyd Birmingham,
New York; j. Med. Sheridan. Colorado;
press representative. Arthur c. Shep-
herd. Wisconsin; society representative
In debating council. Allen q. Flowers.
South Carolina
The question 10 be debated at the next
meeting of the society. Friday. Novem-
ber 9. is:
Resolved, That the free elective sys-
tenn In college courses is preferable to
the regular prescribed methods"
Morris Stern. r.. J. Moore. and
Clarence Miller will speak for the af-
6rmative. and Nathan Cannon, Martin
II. Burnstine, and Alvin H Newmyer
Will uphold the negative.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WORKERS
BANKING ON CONGRESS

A meeting Of the public Fairgrounds
committee will be held Tuesday, October
"a. at 2 o'clock, at 926 F street. The
purpose Is TO review the work of the
past and to formulate plans by which
Congress may be appealed to for aid
The summer was signally successful.
Now that public interest has been
aroused. the committee believes Con-
gress may be induced to take such ac-
tion as TO make the local Fairgrounds
q permanent institution.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CRITTENToN MISSION
PLANS RUMMAGE SALES

The Florence Crittenton Mission will
hold several rummage sales this winter
10 help pay for the new home recently
purchased on c street
The mission solicits cast-off clothing,
dishes. or rummage of any kind and
VIII gladly send to any address
The first sale will be in the week be-
ginning October 26.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
PHILOSOPHIC
THEOSOPHISTS DON'T TEACH
MEN COME BACK ANIMALS S

To explain that Theosophists do not
believe or teach that the soul of man
reverts to the animal kingdom, or that
reincarnation implies that it does, was
the purpose of the meeting last night of
the society at its hall, ITO F street
northwest
1t is proposed to devote one or two
meetings to common misconceptions as
TO what theosophy teaches.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
| PAATRIOTEEC
D. A. r. OF CONTINENTAL
APPEAL FOR HALL FUND

Continental Chapter. ID. a. r.. held
its monthly meeting at the Ebbitt House
Monday evening. October 16. The regent
Mrs. Mary c. Beach. presided.
Ii was voted to give an entertainment
in November fer the benefit OF the Com
tinental Hall fund. under the superin-
tendence OF Miss Cornelia L. Lloyd. Mrs.
William H Orekcr. Miss Mabel l..
Vhffs- krs George J. Cummings. ana
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
MISS WHITING TO READ
TO BLIND AT LIBRARY

The program for volunteer readings and
music in the reading room for the blind
at the Library of Congress is as fol-
lows: October "a, Mrs. MacIannan.
reader; October 26. Miss Mabel L. Foote,
song recital; October 2S, Miss Lillian
Whiting, reader
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
ART
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CLUB
HEARS ESSAYS AND SONG

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the residence of Mrs Dor.
ris- The Use Of Fire" THE Reign of
denry III OF England" and Early Eng
hsh Literature. Were the subjects of
inc principal papers. by Mrs Whitall
Mrs Mccoy. and Mrs Anna Bowers
Morgan. respectively
Mrs Engle and Miss Bennett read and
mrs Nelson sang, and Miss Doris
played.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CIVIC
EAST WASHINGTON c. A.
CALLS FOR ANNUAL ELECTION

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation VIII hold its i,ext regular meet
ing at Donnelly's Hall. 314 Pennsylvania,
avenue southeast. Monday. October Zs.
at 7:2O. This is the annual meeting for
the presidents report and election of or
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
EXCELSIOR CLUB
HEARS SKETCHES

The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Muller. 30G D street
northeast. on Tuesday MRS. Mitchell
read an essay. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
BarrinScr. and Miss Bennett read short
sketches.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

ficers. The ladies and ali citizens Of
East Washington are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

AAAkAs AaANa AANeE
Atchison, 90 SIS. 50 81. 80.
Anal. Copper. 50 SIS. IS IA. So Is
b. & O. IL IL. ii07-S. ii07-S
b. r. T. Il SIS. 20 IS. 70 IS
Can. Pac.. ia "a. l5i. l5l IS
Erie. IS SIS. 46 Ia. 46 -
III Cent. i69 IL. i65 Ia, 1859.
Manhattan. i67. i66 i-2. lee IL
Metropol.. 123 81. i22 "a. i22 Is
No. Pae., los IL. l07 IL, i0I IL
l.. q y. 1f3 Il. 1914. ii2 81
Peoples Gas. 10 IL. 100 Ia, los ~
Penn. i443-S. l43 IL. ti4 IL
Reading, com. 90. IS. 80 Ia
h. l.. com. 2S1-2. %. IS Is
So. Pac.. IS 5-s, 81 rs. es.
ST. Paul. 1854. 179 "a. lS4 IL
Sugar. 144f-4. l42 SIS. ia Is
Union Pac.. 1856 81. 1874 81, ls6.
u. S. s. com. 81 rs. 81 IL. 81 ~
U. S. s.. pfd.. 1903 "a, 100 IA. les 10
Stocks.-The stock market open
ed strong. and held strong throuen-
out the session. St Paul was ele
leader today and the most actifev
traded in. having a range Of ; poinlu
and closing al top figures ior ths
day at 1S4 L. ],
Joseph SAYS The marka wiz
be on way upward. Stick 70 'ss
long side Of Reading and don y
without some Colorado Fuel 4 ifon.
fractions are going much hikas.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit VIII
a feature Take on some 81 fAaA
Specialties Federal Minlng pfess
red will work higher Buy lseAl1~
preferred and Rubber"
Prices are certainly high, ou1 ~
can see no reason why they may "a
go still higher. The general -
Is upward. and there seems y
nothing in sight to cause a se'"
drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
STRIKtR rs CAN PICKET

The attempt on the part OF Nc
Cabe a Hamilton TO secure an in
junction against tho strikers Ia
the superior court. TO prevent union
men from plcketing the docks aud
wharves At which non-union men
arc working on vessels was fruas
trated BY Judge Fratcr on Friday
Judge Frater in his ruling stated
that the men had n perfect right To
persuade The strikers 60 desist from
working on the vessels declared
unfair as long as violence was
not attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
Nsaetanlra
NeartanieM
nsnns. arN. per caxt. s. .hRArk


Beans, dry. PEI cwt ssaBRATs
small whites. ta2bua75. large
whites. S3N3i5. pink beans Sa95.
hayo beans. sa1a. Lima beans.
green bcus Toe 10. wax beans Ice 10:
hesis per sack 15c@ t1.0O
Fiacentia cabbage. 2tac. cauiinower.
dozen, $3.50. garlic. new. rs.
onions. yellow. 10. 4. onions. Fanno.
Be- young onions. Ice bunch.
spinach. crate. s04 45c. lettuce.
dollhouse, 81 50@ ti5 orc. squash.
crate, S2.75M 500. carrots. simi2b.
Yakima potatoes. sgi.00H ea.O0.
Greedy potatoes. SCI .0u6aazu0. YAK
ina Early Rose. si6o: new
California POTATOES. &c PER 10
dollhouse randishes. sbe per dor
apples fancy. sloomI1b. Hen Davis
apies. 25N Zoe. SpitzenDevE appies
flm l25; California sweet potatoes
SEQ, artichokcs. per dozen, s5c.
California celery, s6msi. native
celery. 80W3 native rhubafb
aiaci cucumbers. long green. So doz:
asparagus l0c California barh
box. sl25i green peas Sc. tomatoes.
s22am $3.50, green pcpf e.s. sbc H.:
telephone peas Toe 10.
Frults
Bananas bunch. s. lama.2Bs dates.
10. 5i5 O. Sc. figs. Alb bricks. si.75.
figs. secdless, I0-lh cartoons, so
G lbc. grape fruit, per box. S26o
q 2lb; Seeding grape fruit. ti.7b|
@ 400; lemons, choice and fancy.
se.00W use; navel oranges, s. 90
q $500. tangerines. $50; meditran-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
BODY NOT RECOVERED

W u. Frazier. who WAS drowned
from the steamer In Lake Washing
ton "Wednesday night. while towing
a launch and scow from Kirkland.
was one of the propTeitors OF the
Underwriters Electric company of
this city. lie was the owner of the
steamer from which the unfortunate
accident happened and was one Of
the best known men In the city
Frazier lost his life while attempt
ing to cut the launch loose from the
steamer
lie leaves a wife and child.
Up TO late Friday afternoon the
body had not been recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-14
RUSSIANS
Ar KIRIN

TOXIC. Arm t4.=It r. reported
that the main force osf IluHslnuH
which returned from ne direction ri
Sing King has reached Kiriu. while
the rear guard Of twelve thousand
men romuInsJu the vlelaitg u Iiar-
lung cheng closely la touch with
tho Japanese vanguard. The main
force which retired over the Klfiib
r9ud o. reported "a Kirin with "a
rear guard ~ 5000 Thirteen thuuH-
and Russians have been detailed 60
occupy TeuHhu. aud 5000 to hold
fai1tru ChonF The hitter force
seems 60 De- uHaiEued to check the
JHutuerD u1Yuufa.