davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
CHARLESTOWN

Mr.. Theodore Gather has returned To-
hi home in Chester, after spending
some time here
Mr.. John Hutton and family. have re
turned t." Wilmington having closed
their simmer home here
Mr. and Mrs G. PcnruSc Cooper
were week end visitor, in Phiadcl-
phia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p Hall, oi VIII
mingt"n. were the guests II Mrs. !. Il.
Graham last week
Miss King. oi Elktou, has returned
home alter an extended visit with Miss
Ward.
Mr. AMI Mrs. John Clark. OF VIII
mingtun. have returned home alter
Spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Clark
Mrs. J. B. Graham is socndng some
tim" with Wilmington friends.
MIR. Louis Roe>cn has returned home
after spending a few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel krauSS. OF
Philadelphia. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Murphy this week.
Mrs. Henry Frederick and daughter
have returned home after spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. w lizard eatman Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Hcver>n
Mr.. W. Richardson Logan was an
Elkt"n visitor this week.
Quite number OF our citizens at
tended the Wild West Show at Elkton
on Tuesday.
Mrs. n B. Morrison. OF Whining
ton, has returned home after spending
some time at The Naples"
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Cooper and
children were week end visitors to
PerrymanS.
Mr.. Ross Thompson has returned to
the Pennsylvania Military College.
Miss Ward has returned home after
spending some time with friends in Bal
timOre.
The bashiul young man was in town
again this week
Wonder why she don't pull down the
blinds
Madam Rumor reports a marriage
down town Soon--aS we'll as ND
The usual thing happened last Sun
dav evening. Are YOU on
Heard on the street: Wonder il
she'll ever change?
The young lady (yeSl is still hold
ing her own-We wonder why?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Wills Filed For Probate

The will OF Mrs. Amy T. Mearr,.
widow OF the late William L. Mearns.
late OF Zion, was admitted to probate
on Monday. She makes number of
requests to friends and relatives, as
"wS:-WiIliam MearnS Moore,
$1,000; Mary Clifford wife OF Rutledpe
Clifford, $4,000; Ruth c. Clifford. daugh
ter OF Rutledge Clifford. 1000: Trus-
tees OF Zion Presbyterian Church. 500,
to be invested and the interest applied
towards the pastors salary; 500 to be
used for repairs to the session house.
and SIoo to be added to the Cemetery
Fund: Amy Lair. daughter OF Iere-
miah R. Lair. $50: A. F. Mearns Car
hart, $50; John r. Faddis, 500;
Jeremiah r. Lair and William A. Lair,
the proceeds from the sale OF a house
and lot IN Zion. also the residue OF de
ceased money Several pieces of
household furniture are devised to
Ruth c. Clifford, Mary Lair, Mrs. w.
Mearns Moore. Amy l.. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Rutledge Clifford, Ida Lair.
William MearnS Moore and Rutledee
Clifford are named as executors. The
will bears date March 20 1906. and is
witnessed by a. J. MearnS and J. NJ. c.
Carhart
The will OF Mrs. Cassandra F. Row
land, relict OF the late DR.. William B.
Rowland, was admitted to probate yes
terday She deviSeS all OF her estate,
real and personal, to her daughter,
Helen Rowland also naming her as
sole eXecutrix. The will bears date OF
January II, 1000. and is witnessed BY
". f. Porter, Elwood +. Ewing and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs John Sutton. ri PhlIa-
lelphia, spent few DAYS OF this week
With Mrs Annie K. Sutton.
Mr.. Burk Little spent Sunday at
ocean CITY, Md
MIR. and Mrs Robert Carr, oi Char
cstown, :. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
arr. OF Aberdeen, and Miss Lizzie
smith. Of Rockland, Md. spent Sum
dav with Mr. and Mrs Harold McCom-
mons
Mrs. Anna llofrckcr and daughter.
ui Kcntuu. Del. have been spending 4
Jew days with Mr. d. {. IIofcckcr and
family.
Mrs. \. J. Seminar was Philadcl-
phia visitor ON TUESDAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
PORT DEPOSIT.

The regular Fall schedule will com
mcncc this coming Sunday evening.
Epwurth League Devotional Meeting
at 80 p. m. in the Lecture Room OF
the Church and the regular preaching
service at 80 p. M. in the auditorium
oi the church. Everybody is invited to
be present at these services as well as
all the other services OF the church.
Your help is very much needed
Mrs. VIM. Smith is having delight
jul time in New Jersey.
Miss Mabel Peoples is home from a
pleasant visit with Philadelphia rela-
tivcS.
Mr.. Edwin Mowbray. OF Wilmington.
is visiting Mrs. Emma J. AbrahamS
Mr.. Archer Smith has returned from
a very enjoyable visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Misses Grace and Rcna Holm are
home from delightful visit with Bal
tmnrc relations.
Miss Mortic Williams entertained
her Sunday School class in a very pleas
ing manner ON Monday evening at her
home.
Next Sunday afternoon, September
3, the annual Rally Day services will
be held in the Sunday School room at
rrnsi,i;ng al Mr. W;iI;,n Vc.h;,, NJ,
+ Nhr,h,n,. N;..n. in,.;n G,r,n :,
hrII Emma Y C,Ibrr ,Hd p E.tnII,
Bntrhrnhart hay, nrrn,rrd , v ,,.|
nntnr,,;, , ,,r',,r,.., ~ '''' .o1I ;!
wish "nr schrn1 A. lens, nnrc " ,,.ar
| Cam. mn,. w.. v;II ln ,.,.r, 'r,ad - > '",
.nn WIZ ~ Jaw ~ ''>
Mr. and Mr.. I,hr NJ Cr..ucII and
| Mr., II WiI,;,n, ha,,. r,.,nrr.L ir',,,
vrry nIra.,nt ,;.;, v;,h R,I,;n,,r,
rrlat;nu.
Nr and Mr., William Wilson -,
Wilmin",nr ,r, thr rnn.t. ~ Nr and
| Mrs Ward Rrnvm '''''
Mrs Rnt,rr ~ Grca,shnrn s,or,
Sunda, with Mis-. FInrrrrr Grrr,.
Mr. Ch,rIos N,IInn.o1i .,,,,, c;,,,d.,,
with R,It;m0rc ir;rnJ, y - '''''','"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
DEATHS
THOMAS MORRISON.

- - W W -'l''l IN IN sN''.N.
| Communicated.
! Thomas Morrison, a former reSdrn,
OF Cecil county, died in Baltimore ON
. sunday, Scptcmbcr Q, and was buried
! IN fl"pcwclI Cemetery in the Wilmer
lot. on "Wednesday, September -
He was a son oi Samuel and Jane
! Morrison. both OF ireland. and was
born in New York City. October IL.
1924, being i'll his Send wear at the time
OF his death. When he was about six
or eight years of age, he came with his
father to Herring Run. Baltimore
! county, Md. He worked at odd Jobs
and worked in a flour mill living with
| William Allen, with whom he STAYED
| until lie was II years of age. and then
went to Baltimore. and hired himself
To Jessie Hunt, harness and trunk
| maker, as apprentice. for seven wears.
| for learning the trade, and got his food
and clothes. On reaching 81 years of
! age. and getting his freedom. he still
/ remained with Mr.. Hunt for some
| weeks. When business got dull he
! Went to Port Deposit. Md. to visit his
/ brother. Hamilton Morrison. who was
! quarry Superintendent for Daniel
| Megredy He hired himself to Daniel
| Megredv. worked in the quarry and at
| his farm called PARADISE" for about
| seven years. and on the death OF Mr..
I Megredy he continued in the employ
ment OF Col Edwin Wilmer. and lived
with him in Elkton. Smyrna, Del. New
) Jersey and Baltimore.
| In 1862. October 2sth. he enlisted in
! Company \, Sixth Regiment. Della
ware Infantry Volunteers, Captain JOS
eph V. Hofiecker'S Company. and scrv-
ed until discharged in 1868 by the ex-
plration OF term OF service In 1860 he
returned to Baltimore. and subsequent
| " found employment with Charles G.
! keyworNl. with whom he stayed for
seven years and returned to the en-
Dloyment OF Col Edwin Wilmer until
hi' death in 1880. and then took service
with his son Edwin Megredy Wilmer.
until 1905. when Mr.. Morrison. being
quite old retired and passed the bal
, ance OF his life in an Institution for
aged people.
Mr. Morrison was a steady. reliable.
trustworthy man. and had the full con-
tidence and respect OF all his employers
and OF all who knew him
His life was simple. kind and helpful
| His death the crown OF long and well
| spent life.
| SUE B. ELLISON.
| Daughter OF the late Jonathan l.. and
Susan Ellison. died in the soth year OF
her age at the home of her brother,
DR.. l.. Frank Ellison. near Kirkwood.
| Del, on Friday. September II. and was
inferred at st. Georges on Tuesday,
September 49, Miss Ellison belonged
to the large and prominent family of
that name So well known in Cecil and
| New Castle counties. She herself en-
ioyed wide circle OF friends who held
| her in great esteem and affection BY
reason OF her quiet. kindly and unset
fish character. She was consistent
| lifelong member OF the PRESBYTERIAN
| Church. BEING connected with the
churches at Chesapeake City, Md. and
St Georges. Del
JOHN B. GOFF.
John Burtus Golf, formerly OF Mid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
RISING SUN.

Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Wilson were the
guests OF Mr. g. r. Grason and family
this week.
Mrs. Lydia Nanneman and children
OF Havre de Grace, have been visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Alma NJ keilholtz is enjoying
a visit with Mr. Harvey Spencer and
family near Cochranville.
Mr.. c. V. Hoover, OF Cecilton, spen,
a few days OF the week with friends il
town.
Misses Stella and Mary Reynolds, OF
the Eighth District, were guests Of
Miss Janette Reynolds recently.
Mr.. Gerald Etting spent last week
with relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Marian and Edith Moore. OF
Avondale, spent SUNDAY with Mr.. c. S
Pyle and family.
Mr.. Maynard HOLIDAY. Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr. L. H. Worth,
ingtOn.
Mr.. Halus Ewing, OF Philadelphia
has been spending some time at his
home on South Queen street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
ZION.

Miss I.ctitia EIaddock. OF Whining
ton. is visiting her sister. Mrs Austin
Carhart
]. NJ c. Carhart has been attending
Court at Elkton this week.
Miss Annie MearnS was a Whining
ton visitor this week
Anthony CrotherS, OF Philadelphia.
has been a recent guest at the home OF
his aunt. Mrs Margaret Crothers.
Miss Louisa Kirk is i'll with typhoid
fever
Merton Cameron has resumed his
studies at Princeton University.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Dies Suddenly

William Smith, aged about O., died
suddenly Tuesday morning. on the Lit
zenberg farm, a short distance from
Elkton, ON the Blue Ball road The
deceased had gone there to help thresh,
and after he had eaten breakfast walk
ed out OF the house and dropped dead
in the lane. Coroner Nelson was sum
moned but deemed an inquest unneces-
Sary. He gave a certificate OF death
from heart failure and turned the body
over to Undertaken Henry Nin>ingcr.
Tor burial. The deceased was not mar
Rcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22

her b,,,,, in Darby ,itrr .rendiuy ::
very nIrasant week Win her sister
Nv / E;nworh,rr
NI;.. NIrrtir R,rrrtt i home from =
visi, with Mis-, PrIIr Webster ni BAL
timnrr
NIr Edward Johnson. OF Whining
tom has returned tn pnrt Drn,,it ~ At
trnd The Iarnb Tome Institute
Mrs W;IIiom Johnson. ni Whining
tom wa, thr pur,t nf NIi,, MARGARET
krrv.in This week
Nrs Niarv NTrDnnaId. 81 PerryiIIe,
WISHED rr,ativr, IN town Monday
Air. Edwin Dnrcu, !, home from 4
very pleasant WISH with relative, in
Frederick Nd
NI;,, Ethel Carter. 81 Baltimore. is
VISITING Miss N,rrrrr;tr Dovi,
\Irs n,is, ANN and children are
home from = vi,i, win baltimore rein
tiyc~.
Mr. Cecil PccDlr, Ir !, one from
2 visit with Philadc1phia relatives
Miss Matte Richardson !, home
alter ,rrudinu some time with her
father. MIR. William Richardson.
Mr.. Archer CnaIc i ,pcndinp his va
cation at Baltimore New York phila-
dclphia and Atlantic CITY
Mr.. William Moore was Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22

dletown, Del, died on September II,
at is parents home in Camden, n. J.,
aged Is years. The funeral was held
Friday. with interment in st. Francis
Navier Cemetery, near Warwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
WOODLAND

Miss Mabel Keilholtz, OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with her mother, at
"Bloomingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gisriel. OF
Everittstown, n. J.. have been spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
SINNERS
Mr.. w. +. Linton and Miss Nellie
Phillips who have been visiting friends
here, have returned to Wilmington.
Mrs. F. Y. Moore is taking a trip to
Boston and other points OF interest in
the North.
Miss Stella Kieier, OF Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Annie SINNERS.
On Sunday, Mrs. M. l.. Thompson
entertained Mrs. f. A. Brickley. Misses
Minnie and Lucy Brickley and Mr. Err
nest Brickley. OF Pennington.
Mrs. George Bryde, OF Wilmington
is the guest OF Mrs f. T. Bryde.
Hopewell Sunday School held pic
mic at the camp grounds last Saturday
Sunday evening little Martin TYSON
fell from the porch steps and fractured
his skull. They have very little hope
of his recovering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
STYLE AND QUALITY

in Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings, and all at moder-
ate prices. Up-to-Date Styles
in Latest Models and very best
makes of Clothing for Men
and Young Men. New York
Styles of Suits and Overcoats
for Boys and Little Boys.
This will be great season for
Soft Hats; we have them in
Stetson and Dunlap makes.
All new models in the best
Stiff Hats. Our Tailoring De-
partment is busy on New Fall
Suits, $40 up, Trousers, S. up.
Fit, work and wear guaran-
teed. New Fall Shirts, I'm
derwear and Neckwear in
Furnishings.
E.; MULLINS s f. f..
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
WHEN IN WILMINGTON
DON'T FORGET TO VISIT
The CarriCk Theatre

WilmingtOn's Only Modern Play
house and Best Entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

from local clerks for the san Fran
cisco HuftercTa
same Fsstaa Ten Years Previous.
The three men met last night al
the Labor temple 20 tslk over plans.
and Ak~fx seemed To- be verY much
unrrisd. That was about 10 50
o'clock lie said he had a headache.
and appeared very much concerned
over the san Francisco horFor. lie
told the other two men tha, he
thought aouisthlng was going 20
happrn he said he had the same
strange fseling 10 years ago when
be sas = bookksepsr and. sure
enough. nearly got his arms sawed
off In an accident.
No SUCCESSOR has been deisrmlu
cd upon to fill th~ vacancy caused
b. the death OF Secretary w J.
Akera. Of the Central labor coun.
ell The council Will hold a meet
ing "Wednesday night, a which
tinau a secretary will b. chosen
Funeral services over the re.
mains OF Mr. Akera have not been
arranged. for the reason that mem
beFa OF the family are awaiting
word frum relatives In the east IL
u probable that burial win take
place under the auspices OF organ.
laed labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
PRESS METEOR
INTO SERVICE

Steamer Meteor was thla morning
placed At tia disposal ot the So
attic Chamber Of Commerce rrtinf
COMMITTEES b. the Pacific Coast
steamship company So great he's
been the number af shipments for
San Francisco that the steamer
Queen. sailing next Monday. would
nat b. able 70 takn all offered with
har other freight
The Meteor T. 81 present loading
fuel coal she can get aEay sun.
cay morninR az the latest
Many inquiries have been coming
from Everett and nearby towns
asking II thef can send shipments
for relief on the Seattle steamers
The local companies operating o.
the aouna have Issued instructions
10 all agents to accept shipments
ffsa % charge and rush them 60
seattle un The first steamers.
Tho Buchanan is expected 20 sr.
rive from Tacoma this afternoon.
aud abe 2ili load freight At Pier u
and sail tomorrow afternoon for
San francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

~ force 81 marine cooks, members
~ the Marine Conha A. Walters.
union. who. ga route. Will bake up
n large amount ~ freah bread IN
order that IL may be- ready for inn
mediate distribution upon the ar
rival Of the vessel ~ itB deHtIua
ton
This plan was suggested b. mem
beers Of the union. who offered their
services free for the work. and II
IL being arranged by members OF
the transportation committee Free
services we're offered Ia Oh lines Of
relief wGG by the sailors. long
shorenen and other waterfront
unions
or the three carloads u relief
supplies dispatched by the relief
committee. one consisted ~ flour.
while each 81 the other cars vas
loaded with an assortment ~ can
ned goods. ease goods aud groceries
~ the kind which will be nf the
greatest Immediate use and value ia
relieving hunger aud snut Each of
the two ears contained the follow
Ing invoice of supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
RELIEF NOTES

All employees Of the Seattle post
office will donate days wages
10 the California fund
The Garyey Buchanan company
VIII give | per cent Of It's sales for
the noXt 10 days to the relief fund
Miss Eunice Murray. president Of
the Vim Mckinley circle. has call.
ed special meeting for Saturday
April ~, af 10 IN. for the purpose
of contributing funds 70 the Fener
~ relief fund which IL being raised
Tor suffering San FraneiHcana. This
meeting Will be held in psthian
hall. First av aud Pike 81
Charles ! BsgEs. manager OF the
Auditorium hall. Fourth and Pine.
has arranged for a benefit ball "a
be given Tuesday night The entire
gross receipts will be- turned over
10 the Chamber Of Commerce The
hail. music and all services have
been donated.
Manager Alex Pnniages. OF Pan.
iagss' well known vaudeville the
alter. has pledged the entire re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

ceipts of his tao Saturday after.
noon performances to the San
Francisco relief fund
This action BY the popular mp
town house makes d total 81 five
theafers that will give benefits to
The homeless ana suffering ~ San
Francisco a biR Saturday crowd
ih expected 20 swell the receipts ~
the special matinee.
The grand master II the ofsier of
odd Fellows for this district has
wired ] 600 10 EaA Francisco Tor the
relief fluid The local lodge. Golden
Link 80 100. held meeting lest
night and voted 800 ta the same
rauas. also aoudinE q telegram Of
HymDatbY
Rev r. l. D0nohOe. pei0r Of
Legs chapel A 81 T. church. ON
18th ay.. has Issued an appeal to MS
congregation b. attend services
Sunday prepared to give ooufrtbu.
lions Tor the aid Of the San Fran.
cisco relief fund A committees.
composed Of Mrs " n WYite.
Mu g. T. Don0h0e aud Mrs q X.
Gross. will have charge of the re-.
ceipt Of any contributions Of money
or clothing
August MeiharH. president Of the
German Benevolent society of seat
tie has issued au urgent request 20
al germau- Americans 10 contribute
20 the relief Of the destitute IN Gan
Francisco by sending food. clothing
and money 90 aefmsnla haii All
contributions will b. forwarded
from Seattle next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Jacob Fnrth received word this
morning from his brother that his
relatives were safe in San Fran.
cisco They moved from the 81
Francis hotel before the building
was threatened 10 the home Of
friends near the Preside Mr Furth
did not 20 to San francisco. az re-.
Dorfed vosierdHV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
rsr-.s on Tn. o..

No oas al hts home heard NJ
Akara return last night. bat he ieft
the Labor tempic az a rather late
hour and Il vas bis cuatuni 10 50
fiHerilf home Probably be vent
a. once Ia the bath room. turned On
the gas and lar down oxsrwork
and extreme fatigue seem 10 have
been the causes ~ temporary IN
sanity
Nc Aksrs waA 81 years eld. BE
came 90 Seattle with his family IN
tssa. and has been a prominent gitt-
lau and labor leader here for many
raara. Previous TO taking hia po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

with these three carloads Of pro-
Visions there viii 60 forward from
Seattle five carloads ~ provisions
purchased by the loeaI army COM
mlsaafy department making a total
- eight carloads. Tho commisaary
department sent straight army RAJ
tiohH. that being the form Ia which
the military authorities are best ae-
custaucd 10 handling food supplies
in large quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
STILL NO NEWS

Not a word has been received by
Seattle steamship companies re-
EardinE shipping conditions nj san
Francisco This afternoon the Pa
cifie Coast Steamship company had
learning nothing about the sailing
~ the Senator. and they we're not
In position even 20 make the
statement that she had not been de-
stroyed BY the flames
The Merchants Exchange has re-
ceived nothing from the south and
the greatest unenslncas ia felt
among shipping men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

WASHINGTON. u g.. April 80
Two hattailons ~ the Twentieth in
fantry and the second squadron OF
the Fourteenth cavalry have been
ordered from Monterey ca san
Francisco MeCaiia reports the
river fruni un to 6 o'clock yeater-
day had escaped The crulaefa
California aud South Dakota are nn-
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Crystal Wash Board. can be
used In hottest or coolest wa
ter. never flattens out. never
wears out, always clean. never
oorrodes. regular price soc.
special +...s..+..+ss.. .sgc
Winged Clothes Horse.
wooden. collapslble. with ~
bars IN all: a handy little
dryer for the kitchen or bath
room: regular price 65c. now
-. .ss.e .tst#. ..sz.,..f Toe
Elevated Clothes Dryer. the
greatest novelty OF the age for
drying clothes in the house
equal 10 IS feet OF clothes
line after using can be folded
and put out OF the way: regu-
lar price S25e. sale price only
Gees. ..... -....... Sf.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Mr. Akeru had collected some
property In this city. besides being
insured IN various ffaternal orders
A peculiar incident In connection
with the suicide of Mr. Akera II that
he had a premonltion that some
thing Was soinE 90 happen and told
friends SO last night lie was n
member Of the committee appointed
By the clerks. Of which Secretaries
laeoby aud srtehlAn we're the other
members. 10 procure subscriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

pearcd very tired for some time bis
Nnrk requiring much might attwa
tipn. aud hia Nlfr has Often ufae1-
him 10 lake more rsst unlY zee
terday Mrs Aknra remarked 90 uttf
81 hoe daughters that shc feared he
uauId bfeak down under thn strain
LAT niEht Mr. Aksfx vas NJ the
Labor temple attending 10 lhr WORK
that has absorbed him during The
to years he has been In his POSI-
ton thefn A hastg inspection of
hls affairs Tits morning showed
everything Ia rsrfeet coalition. and
many thinsH had been prepared for
The r~auminA OF work this mora
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

OAKLAND. Cal. Apfii 20 Mayor
sehmltz has appealed 10 the gov
efn0r Ia have all the bakers Ia the
state put to work making bread Al
. o'clock this morning the fire con
tlnuee beyond all control. aud 10
sweeping on towards potrero. Where
there are thousands 81 working.
meas homes. and bids fair to sweep
On TO the Preside. Richmond aud
the district north 81 the park,
Southwark the fire IL likely To be
stopped for lack of material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Ny Wife's Ironing Board. the
best made. solid as the rock
OF Gibraltar. made from finest
hardwood and foldahle. regu-
lar sl.S5. sale price SI.35
i4-quart Galvanized Iron Pail:
regular price Soc: special.
ohty $3.50. .s.....ss. c.pe
No. SIS Common Scrub Brush.
regular price i5c. sale price
So. .s.s+..+ st....t..s...s e
Mop and Mop Stick complete;
regular acc, sale price Roe
Twisted Cable Wire Clothes
Line. regular soc per 100 feet:
nov only e.. Zoe
Hardwood Hold Fast" Clothes
Pins. regular l5c doc. spe-
eial, per dozen ...........te
Or dozen for ...........2Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
"A Bargain List
for Saturday

No 100 Household Wriugcr. sold
10 you with positive guar
antee ~ the maker for one
year from date Of purchase.
rolla I0tiA. with improved
guide board for spreading
clothes. regular price Of this
wrinecT il s. so. Special ....
-. ,sas .t..+ ....s..S go
No. TX Tin Wash Boiler. extra
strong. regular price si35:
special .s... .sst... e.Je
No 2 Galvanized Iron Wash
Tub. regular price SOC. a
snap during clearance sale for
=, ..ss. .stss. ...ss.... 6.5c
No 7 or Sad Iron. with Iron
handle. iron top and polished
steel face. regular soc: now
=. .s.-. $685.. ...ss.,.. .sDc