davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
OcIogpnariio a Ia Carcd

Tn ladr6n y falcifcador viejo, la
mado Charles Bartlett, que tiene 81
amos lie edad, habiendo pasado p en-
Ia carcel desde 1867, fue condenado
ultimamente por un juez de New
York otros tres amos de pres'dio
| Usando Ell nombre supuesto de
Charles W. Gordon, el viejo presento
a un caballero de esta ciudad una
carta para demoStrarle que el era Ell
presidente del Firs National Bank de
San Paul, vali6ndoSe de un cheque
falso, percibi6 de este $I25,por cuyo
hecho fu6 arrestado.
"EStoy rendido, rendido y que
brantado,' le dijo ell juez, ~ deseaba
proporcionarme alg1u dinero, cobran-
do un cheque para poder paSarIo
bien. Suponia que 10 podria conse-
guir, pero no teogo amigos y 10 mis-
mo me da morir en- prisi6n que en-
otra parte cualquiera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
Promotion de GjnSUIGS

Usaudo de las facultadcs que lie
conccde 'a ley reorgauizando el ser
V,ciu consular. Tccientcmente votada
por Ell Cougrcso. al Presidente Roos
evelt promovi6 hace pocos dias Gin
cueuts y scis c6nsules, aigunos dc
c.los con ascenso De entire los cuales
-lt.rew. los silullu.es.
klC@u-ul DIG H. 0ua.ra Venezuela.
slH.r aom4s F N,I4t y ci Consul
CO Puerto Cabeilo per,oneciente 4 a
misma rcpUb.ica, >c09r James w.
Johnson .uer.u t.a>.al.dus e-pec,i
vamcate Hlgeaelds y Cor4,o, cu
Nicaragua y clique eicycia en- Tux
pan. s.#a. A'rhan-e !. Le>pInasse,
pas. .uatera NcEIca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

Vapor amer. Carolina. Goa desti-
no New York zarpara de este puer-
to el primero de Julio pr6ximo.
Consignatarios. The New York g.
Porto Rico ;, S Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
/. "0canl PIX de Paris

I'm las carreras dc caballos ve-
r,IcdIas TecIentemente en- Paris
" pIesenciadas por mas de 500
mil perscuas, vencI6 el caballo
de.tre, amos Northeast, propie
dad de ~. h Vanderbilt, a los
iicZ " Slete cOmpetilores con
4uIeues contendio, ganando el
gran premio dc $4,000.
La victoria de. senor Van
lcrbilt tut muy popular, ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
Secci6n ReIginSa
~ - maflana Id.

santos para manana so.
la conmemoracion de San Pablo,
ab. Santos Marcial. OBJ. y CT. Cayo y
Ostiano prebis.eros. Santas Lucina,
diseipula DC los apostoles y Emilia
"a mr..
Ia misa es con rito doble y color
rojo.
MlSAS.
Catedral.-Dias laborables:7 7.3o
80, 5. S.3o.-Festivos: {, rs, 9,II.
Todos los dom ingoS las 7 p. m,
San Francisco. -Dias rabies, 7.
Festivos: 6.3o, ~ 7.3o.
Ef San Jose.-Dias labOrables:7 7 " so.
Festivos. o go, 7, y 7.3o.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables $50.
--FestivoS o y 10.
Puerta dc Tierra.-Martes: DO
mingoS o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
biendo recibido gran n1mero de

teliCitacloneS.
Las carreras del Grand Prix'
de Paris son las mas imporIan :
tes de toda la Europa continent
tai. La pista tiene tres mil me-
tros de largo.
Ell sefor Vanderbilt regalo
$4,000 frances para las institu-
clones de carload de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

Vapor amer. Julia Luckenback. Del
% al 80 del presente, saldra de este
puerto para New York.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

Vapor amer. Coamo. Llegara, pro-
cedente de New York, el primero de
Julio pr6ximo.
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico S S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

1
Elena Ponce
Ala Blanca Yabacoa
Encarnaci6n Fajardo
Ana Maria Naguabo
Deseada id
Maria Artau Vieques
Pedrito descargando
Carmen id
Esperanza pendiente
Perla i'd
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Goleta amer. Republic Sali6 de
New York para San Juan y Guaya-
nila el 3 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor espafiol Miguel Gallart. Sa-
LID de Barcelona para esta hacienda
las escalas intermedias, ell "a del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
Vapor amer. Carolina. Goa desti-
no New York zarpara de este puer-
to el primero de Julio pr6ximo.
Consignatarios. The New York e.
Porto Rico ), S. Co.
Vapor amer. Coamo. Llegara, pro-
cedente de New York, Ell primero de
Julio pr6ximo.
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico ;. 5. Co.
Vapor amer Julia Luckenback. Del
% al 80 del presente, saldra de este
puerto para New York
Consiguatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor ingl6s Anselma de Lanina-
ga. Saldra de Mcntevideo fines del
.corriente con esta escala, siempre
que Sc reuna suhciente carga.
Consignatarios. Villar & Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. Recala-
IA hacia el 3 del entrante procedeate
de Saint Thomas y seguira viaje ara
Puerto Plata.
Consignatrios, J. II. Silva B. Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Con des-
tino 4 New York, zarpara de tie
puerto el 8 del mes entrante.
Consignataros, Villar s. Co.
Vapor amer. Philadelphia Proce-
.dente de New York estara aquf u 9
de Julio pr6ximo.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
BUOUES ANUNCIADOS

Goleta amer. Republic Sali6 de
New York para San Juan y Guaya-
nilla el p del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiagas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

Vapor espaf1ol Miguel Gallart. Sa.
lio de Barcelona para esta hacienda
las escalas intermedias, ell "a del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

The main building has been reno-
waited, every room and hall calsomin-
ed, walnSrot, ceiling. windows, and
doors have been painted, every desk
"vcrhaulcd, Venetian shades and two
automatic self running water foun-
talnS have been purchased and will
be erected for the benefit and ac-
r"m"dation Of the scholars.
Not only this but some Of the soil
from under The sewer was forwarded
to b" analyzrd and the specialist has
pronounced the same free from germ.
We would cite other improvements
rs we'll is some now under considcra-
ti"n. but it is not our desire to make
this article lengthy.
On" thing however bear in mind.
We have f,r thr second time asked
N"u Tor another school buldin" and
non" but selfish. narrnw-mindcd men
would refuse t" see the absolute, im-
mrdlatr nrcrS>ity for such a building.
We extend a rordial invitation to
all ih"S" VIII" are opposed to this our
request. t" visit the school building,
h" FORMER Riser place.
Lrl H. enter the building for :,
moment, what do We behold? Sixtv-
'hr'r scholars in one room, all hld-
dl"d together in quarters ca school
housed wlrch j. shame 10 civilian
t'"m and not al all in Keeping with
tn" usual pride and proyrr>SivrnrSs
Of uur city.
If anybody has Il ri"ht in kick il
Is your board Of school trustees. vnnr
superintendent, your teachers and
your >choIar$
However. the matter Of u.r new
Srh""l facilities have already been
placed IN The hands Of Il committee.
appointed by thr chairman Of the
rlilZrnS meeting. which was hrlI il,
II" court house nj the time the
board of school trustees rendered
their last annual report, and W.. ,l,
mop" that same definite steps will be
taken nj once or rs soon Us pnSSiblr.
Let lis ask y"l. did You attend nnr
annual meeting. if not. why not =
Don t y"u think il is your duty?
We realize that il is an utter I'M
W">>lhlllIN I" please all and there
for" shall be- very clad if those that
hav" "r think that they have any
compliant against our |rl""l, Srhul-
ArN, teachers, principal. ur .,uprrin-
trnd"mt. will come forward, enter hi,
"r her complaint with the board or i
m"mb"r Of the board Of school ,rIs-
tees And Ne assure YOU .hat every
r"mplnnl Will r"rriv" our Immediate
and careful attention.
II Is oar earnest desire tu make nur
>"h""l Il success. hur we can only sue
r""d when "" receive the hearty co.
operation of our citizens.
Stop Kicking, 90 /" work., pni vnur
shoulder /" the wheel, take an inter-
est III school affairs. help Your SER
wants, III" board "f Srhoul trustees.
ana don lis" them for Il door mat.
Respectfully submitted,
+. y. Martin,
o. Nlriinrr.
j. II. Wicker.
w. \. McSwain,
J. NJ. Davis,
Board Of Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06

the Importance Of reaching Il verdict
and rr-Statrd the law. Some time
later the jury brought in lis verdict.
GarrlSon WAS sentenced before the
dinner recess on Friday, immediately
after the motion for new trial was
ovcrrulcu.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
GARRISON CONVICTED
SENTENCE TWO YEARS
LAURENS MAN WHO SLEW HIS
DAUGHTERS SWEETHEART.
Daughter of Defendant, Who Was
Sweetheart of Deceased, Gives
Details of the Tragedy.
(By Jno. K. Aull.)

Laurens, Oct. 3.0Charged with
murder in the killing of j. Louis Will
hanson, J. Henry Garrison was con-
victcd in the court of sessions here on
Friday Of manslaughtcr, the jury
which convicted him recommending
him to the mercy of the court. Judge
Memmingcr ovcrrulcd the motion for
Il new trial, and sentenced Garrison
to serve two years in the State peni-
tcntiary or on the public works Of
Laurcns county.
The trial Of Garrison, resulting
from one Of the saddcst tragedies ever
enacted in Laurcns county, ere ltcd
great interest throughout South
Carolina. Young Williamson, the de-
ceased, was a guest at the Garrison
home at Gray Court, as Il visitor to
Miss Mary Garrison, daughter Of J.
Henry Garrison. Young Williamson
and Miss Garrison were engaged, 10
be married. Williamson WAS Il prom
incnt young farmer of Bethesda, near
Rock Hill. in York county. He be.
came acquainted with Miss Garrison
while she was teaching school near
his home, and their acquaintance rip
ened into love and the engagement; .
be rrarr;cd. On the nj .rh, Of The ira
gcdy which ended young williamson
life AMI faced Garrison under inlicl
ment for murder, Williamson ana
Miss Garrison were in thc family
parlor According to hcr testimony
he was trying to take liberties with
her over her protest. Garrison. who
stated that his suspicious had been
aroused by what he hal heard from
TIE parlor. went into Ike yard TO
he window Of the parl,', takin: his
Shot gun with him. He said thai hc
looked through the window and his
conslusion was that Williamson was
trying to take improper advantage Of
his daughter. as he expressed il. lie
said that Williamson : back was to-
wards him and he hollcrcd 10 him TO
move. whcrcupon Williamson faced
him and he shot him, the load taking
effect in Williamson : bowels. and re-
Sulting in death three hours later.
Garrison : test imony was TO the cf-
feet that he did not know of William
son : engagement Of his daughter.
Mrs. Garrison stated that she knew
the young people were engaged to be
married. but that. SO far rs she knew.
her husband did not know of il. Miss
Garrison $ testimony was to The same
effect along this line.
Garrison $ attorneys have given no.
ticc of intention to appeal to the Su-
prcmr court. and pending the appeal
iIc defendant was granted bond in
the sum Of ~ 900. The same amount
under which he VAS held before the
trial.
Solicitor Cooper WAS assisted in the
prosecution by Mr.. =. II. Nelson. Of
Columbia. The defendant waS rep
resented By McSSrS. Ferguson 4
FeathcrStonc and Richry & Richcv. Of
the local bar There was harA
fight by the attorneys on each side.
and The arguments to the jury were
able. MrS$rS. Nelson and Cooper adj
dressed the jury for the State. and
Mr>SrS. Fcathcr%,nnc and Richcv for
!h" defendant. Mr.. Nelson opened
r." III" State. and WAS followed bv
M"~>r>. Richry and Frathcr<tnnr. for
'l"'"NI"mt. The arguments Of each of
iN",r ,,rnIl lr,lru hniur ,nrsu,lI,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06
An Open Letter From the Board of
School Trustees to the Public.

criticism nr "A palrun,' the same
hem" made under an assumed name,
We feel, rs public servants we are
due the public at all times an explain
alton, especially where mi~cnnStrur-
ti"nS are placed on our actions.
We have been criticised for chang
m" "ur text books "f the different
"IadrS ai the sam" time general
complaint WAS in circulation that our
school waS below the average and NOT
up to the standard.
We respectfully inform YOU that
| "ur school system has been changed
Il High School having been added
The S-9-l0 grades are instructed I'M
d"r the departmental plan, each grade
Is under the supervision Of three Spc-
rIal teachers. rs we'll rs the general
supervision IF our superintendent.
The selection nf books for all
GradrN WAS made from the list Of the
very best schools in The State. Not \
book t"ur former hu"k~) WAS liSrarJ-
rd. "r Il new book added unless ab-
>"lnlrIN necessary, and every book
on our list will be needle and must
be used by the hii'r"rcn. grades.
Our selection of books las rrcrv-
rd tn" approval Of our SnI rrin.cnI-
"nl, as well rs ihr endorsement Of fine
best educators Of the State. D,u in
d"aV"r Is I" bring our school, net only
/" Your desire. ta standard S,IlnoN
but t" make il the Model Sch, nl of
South Carolina. So that our .,rad ,,ic,
may b" qualified t" enter cnllc", or
upon amy business nration. become
useful and intelligent citizens. become
a pr"p"llmg rathrl- than a static force
IN the general progress and up
building" Of the community in which
ih"N may reside. SnrrIy this is a
laudablc undertaking and should re-
r"1v" Your hearty cooperation.
TN" selection Of our text books was
not the only consideration Of vu,r
board but ais" the selection Of ,un-
'rlni"nhrmi and corps Of teachers, The
sanitary condition Of our school build
m" aS we'll ~ the general welfare ..r
patrons. scholars and instructors, re-.
rrINrd our most earnest and >rrirII,
consideration. Not word Of en-
c"mra"rmrnt on communication has
been SAID in public print for all orr
efforts towards the npbuildim" ri ,rrr
school. only criticism and abuse.
We are w"rkIn" without cumprnSa
tI"n, ar" always ready and wilIiny tn
Il" the very best We can for all parlir>
concerned bat we feel that We or,
entitled I" I'll" support Of our cilz-
ems and Sh"ulL receive manifesto.
i'"n~ that "rrr lab"rS are appreciated.
mot abuse and in~imrrnlion, ~ ,n
craft from the sale "f books, because
"" IIaN" n"thiM" WhalrV"r /" do with
IN" sal" or exchange OF! books
Oar local book dealer will ~ub>tan-
llHir our assertions
Your present board Of school Iru~
tees hav" h"ru in charyc Of vour
school affairs "u y about two wears.
Il good deal has been ACCOMPLISHED
We ril" only Il few Of the imprnyc
n"iiS made I" show that the crfs..;S,u
against tine board is unwnrran,rd. nm
just and unfair.
When taking r!Iar"r there was nm
Indebtedness Of about $500. This iia,
been lrnidatrd by fire present board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-06


condition. lie said after he took
Williamson to his home he went TO
ploughing, and did not see William
son and his daughter any more until
supper time. when he noticed that
Williamson waS still under the mflu-
encc OF whiSkry or something else
lie SAID that he then began to doubt
II the yntn" man : intentions were
pure, and he went upstairs and sat
down on the edge Of the bed near
the window in the room over the par
lor. lie said he stayed there until
III O clock when he became thirsty
and went down stairs to get some
water. tie said he went 10 the we'll.
and as he came back he stepped to
the window where he could SEQ
through the little back room into the
parlor. His daughter. he said, was
sitting in Il rocking chair, and he
could hear Williamson : voice, but
" illlam>"n wnS out of his sight lie
then went back upstairs. just after
the clock Slrurk II, he said. he heard
Srraping nnicr on the floor, and he
| could tell the noise waS going from
where he had seen his daughter in the
r"rkIn" chair over towards the sofa
lie Said he got off the bed immmliatc-
~ and thought he would see what
| WAS being done. lie wrnl down The
| ~ l,,
say "plra>r dom t.. At the innr Of
the stairs, he said, he heard her ihr
Ser"nd time say. 'plraSr don t. He
Sald he then thought Of the GUN, and
1t WAS Just in reach Of him in the
back hall. He secured the Gun and
passed ont Of The back door and went
around the corner of the house to the
window. lie said when he glanced
in tn" window Williamson had his
daughter : left hand in his left hand.
pulling her arms around his neck and
hu""in= and kissing" her with his
right arm around her. His daughter
waS pulling" l"">c from him. he said.
and she raised. and he .icrkel her ON
his lap and across his lap. lie said
Williamson back WAS towards him,
and he couldn't shoot him in the
back. and cried /" him 10 move. As
he said move hr placed the gun in the
window. and his daughter broke lnnSr
and ran. lie said Williamson turned
around and made about ,wu s1rps ,u-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

though not a conservative, II lib
erai lie has Htood for nfagreKH
and reform and any changes ap
pealed 90 him which we're necce
aasy for the common welfare and
AZ the leader OF his party he forced
Il TO adopt his liberal policy Under
the biz stick.
The republican party In power
has carried the country FAR ahead
IN the progress towards higher cix'
illgalion. No democrat or any 9th
er friendly critic can take away
from the Roosevelt party that
credit for hin great achievement.
And this vas his intention. lie had
planned wisely aud well 60 the end
that HIS party mlght carry ON the
work that he had begun. lie Ne
cured control ~ the party organl.
aation, lie went ont OF the narrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
Step-Ladder Chair
Special Csc

This is a convenient
article TO have around
the house. 1t can be
used as a chair when
closed and as a step
ladder when open. Is
of fir, finished nat
ural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
LIBERAL PARTY is
NOW WANTED

That in micf Is the essential re.
suit Of the proceedings If the great
convention II il important, this
conclusion II could not have been
predicted weeks aEo OF even a few
DAYS aEo, The president had been
Ia control Theodore Roosevelt. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
June Sale Of Undermuslins

Owing TO the extensive preparations made
for this important Undermuslins event, we are
still able despite the active selling since the first
OF the month, to present good assortments and
the values are fully as good as heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
BITS o'MEws

Woods oinaeIl.
Miss Hazel Woods and Mr.. Al.
bert GinRell were married Sunday
morning by the Rev. y. l.. Forbes,
nj his home, 1901 f3th ave. 8.
weetstidei.
Miss Mabel Jeanette Sweet was
married TO Mr.. Frank James atldel
as the fernlly residence. 76s CATER
st. Mondhs ev<nina Ites. Or. NJ.
A.. Epftesr~a otfsclaeed.
yefsen-lIdders.
Tho wedding OF Miss Minnie Il.
JepHcn 70 Mr. John LADDERS. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
INCORPORATED

OF honor, Mrs. =. Frank Jones. and
the bridesmaids. Miss Gladys Park
inson and Miss Margaret Deyer.
and the flower girls. the little Miss.
es Doreen and Catherine Kennedy
Mr.. Webster Hoover. OF Everett.
was best man, and the ushers were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

SUMMER PETTICOATS, o5c-Well
made of excellent materias-Seersueker, cham
bray and black perealne-with ruffle or shirred
and tucked flounces. Some styles have tucked
flare rufflc others strapped umbrella fIounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
Children's Street Dresses, $2.45

These are suitable for children of
from to IA years. Some are of cadet
blue percale, made in Jumper style,
with Dutch neck, the arm holes and belt
trimmed with blue and white striped
percale; skirt is box-plaited.
Other styles at S245 are made with but
terly sleeve effect. Of red and white and blue and
white figured percae. piped with self-colored
pereale; box plated skirts with extra wide hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily at $50
Apparel for womsn. Misses
and Children.
Smart Embroidered Handkerchief, Special Csc

We bought fifty dozen of these dainty Handker-
chiefs at very low figure They are Of sheer sham
rock lawn with the fashionable French cords, and printed
in variety of dainty figured effects upon which hand
embroidered dots appear The figures are in pleasing
shades of pink, lavender green and blue Colored Dor
ders to match figures add touch of smartness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

hroidery insertion and embroidery edge laced with
ribbon; round neck is trimmed in same manner
Many other good styles at this price.
PETTICOATS, Sl.4S-Tailored white Pet
ticoats to wear under shrt-waist dresses They
are of cambria, very wide, with under-ruffle OF
cambria and trimmed with very wide triple
flounee OF lawn having many rows of tiny tucks
DRAWERS, 3sc-Many good styles at this
price, embroidery or laee-trimmed. and full
width. One style is of good quality cambria,
trimmed with a deep ruffle of Hamburg en-
broidery.
DRAWERS, 4Sc-Various styles, among
them the popular Isabelle effect. made circular
extremely wide and fitting perfectly over the
hips; trimmed with a deep, full flounce of lawn
tucked and hemstitched. Very popular and sery-
iceable.
CORSET COVERS, 4Sc--Among the
many styles is one trimmed with narrow EN-
broidery laced with ribbon. There are also fancy
styles deliberately trimmed with aees, lace IN
sertions embroideries, singly or in combina.
tion. All of the Covers have long waists and
full fronts. They are of good quality nainsook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

the manse of the First Presbyterian
Church by tho Rev. DR.. NJ. A.
Matthews.
klckies-kenredy.
Miss Frances Nlckels and Mr..
Harry Philip Kennedy, OF Everett,
we're married last evening at s
o'clock in the Trinity parish church
by the Rev. DIR. II. II. Gowen. The
bride was attended by the matron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

Mr.. George Brackett. MT. ''e
Grinstcad and MIR. Frank Jones'
reception was held following us
ceremony at the family residence
Gamma Phi Beta.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae
viIl meet with Miss hess Henahsn
$40 18th ave. N, tomorrow ater
noon. at 2:S0 o'clock.
Rheumatism Is greatly reliev<<.
by sosg Lake Salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

Port Townsend, took place Tues.
day evening at the brides home.
2006 Federal ave. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. NJ. A. Mat
thews,. of the First Presbyterian
enrchs
ooister.tlttie.
Mise Hattie ". Golster and Mr..
Edward II. Little of Hadlock. Wash.
were married Wednesday noon at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

". s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
MontleeIIo leaves Flyer dock ESQ
and $3.50 q. m, t:so and .. IN. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

GOWNS, 69c-
Nainsook slip =
over Gowns, hav-
ing yoke fashion
ed OF several rows
of pretty lace in
sertion, beading
laced with ribbon.
and lace edge.
GOWNS. Sc
Long. full, slip
over Gowns OF
: @ I I ndinSook.
III av elb o w
9Th puff
sleeves, trimmed
with pretty en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19

HATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. 25c-
Beach Hats OF percale in dark and light colors.
$i25-Stylish little straw fezzes Are OF straw.
braid. pretty trimmed with chiffon rosettes and
tiny flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-19
nv LINCOLN J. STEFFENs.
(copyriaht, ieos, b. Newspaper q
terpriae Asaociatton.l

CHICAGO. June 10 The renub.
iiean party has declared itself ~
the conservative party ~ the
United States,