davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
Special Services at Christ Church.

Thanksgiving Services to Almighty
God for preservation Of life during the
late storm will be held on Sunday morn
ing and evening in Christ Church. Holy
Communion will be celebrated at the II
a. m. Service.
Now that the hot weather is past, the
Evening Service will begin at 7.3O
o'clock.
Friday evening, Bible Class at 7.3O
p. m.
Next Friday night, Professor Trawick
is booked for his paper on "Moses"
The following Friday Miss Cooke will
read paper on "Jonathan".
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE ADJUDICATION.
Recent Missisn Given at the kiln BY Rev.
Father Emile Husser, D. D., Apes-
telie Missienary.

The good people of Kiln and the par
ishioners of the church of the Annun-
citation at that place have had most
successful mission, conducted by Rev.
Father Emile Husser, D. D., Apostolic
Missionary, assisted by Rev. Father j.
H. Chauvin, resident pastor of the
church. The attendance was over four
hundred people daily, and this number
was constantly being augmented until
the end. The interest and attention
paid the scholarly Father Husser re-
suited in much good. There were thir-
teen converts and many more left under
instruction, to be received into the
church later. For the occasion of these
series of lectures the decorations of the
handsome church were in keeping and
commensurate with the spirit of the
event, and the very atmosphere seemed
to inspire success.
The lectures of Father Husser were
noted for their lucidity and fervor OF
purpose. The truths expounded were
beautifully expressed and the arguments
convincing.
Prior to this mission Rev. Father
Husser held very successful one at
Pearlington, where there we're two act
ual converts, and many who followed
the course of lectures left under instruc-
ton. At Lake Shore a similar mission
was held to Catholics and non-Catho-
lies. At this point there were forty
fallen-away Catholics returned to 1.-THE
fold and three converts.
May God bless the grand work OF this
young missionary priest and grant him
similar successes in the missions he is
to give throughout the State of Missis-
sippi; may He give to his ward that
fire which warmth the heart and enkin-
die in it the further love Of God. The
wish of the people at Kiln is that they
may be privileged again to see and hear
the young disciple of the word of God
at some future date.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
STORM SHOCK LEADS TO FATAL RESULT.
Blind OrIeanian, Spending the Summer Near
Bay St. Louis, Makes Brave Fight With
Mother to Surmount Rising Flood,
But Strain Saps Strength.

From N. o. Picayune.
Unable to learn how his relatives had
Jared near Bay st. Louis, Henry Rankin,
clerk in the New Orleans. Railway and
Light Company, landed at Bay St.
Louis from the steamer Alice yesterday
to be met with men bearing a casket
containing the lifeless body of his
brother-in-law, John A. Camgrand.
Tragic, indeed, was the story of Mr..
Camgrand's demise, related at the little
home of the family, 1927 South Rampant
street, last night, but the fearful shock
sustained by Mr.. Rankin yesterday at
Bay St. Louis was almost as unusual.
Mr.. Camgrand was we'll known
butcher in the First Ward up to six
years ago, but when his eye-sight
gradually failed and he became blind,
he had been forced to remain at home
quietly. Much living indoors some
what impaired his health. He was
spending the summer about three miles
from Bay st. Louis on the place owned
by his mother, Mrs. Laguens, situated
near Jordan River, trying to regain his
accustomed health, when Mondays
tropical storm spread destruction along
the coast.
Water rose eighteen inches in the
house occupied by the old lady and her
sightless son. They had to pile the fur
niture together and climb on top of it
in order to keep from getting wet, but
at last became too frightened to longer
remain in the rocking, wave-shake en-
domicile, going forth and wading
through roads and fields to higher
ground through water up to their waists.
It was fr1ghtful experience, accord
ing to Mrs. Laguens. The brave woman
almost carried her blind, but grown-up,
boy in her arms. He was steadily grow
ing weaker as they neared higher
ground and safety, however, and ex-
pired from the exertion and shock of the
experience before medical attention
could be secured for him.
! The body was carried to Bay st
Louis on boat, where it was cared TO
by an undertaken until yesterday, whel
! Il was brought here. Internent tool
place from the residence, 1877 soutl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
THE NEWS FROM
WAVE[AND TOWN.

Mrs. Chas. Beck met with a painful
accident during the storm last week
stepping on nail that was amongst the
debris. Her foot became quite swollen
She was attended by DR.. Nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beck and family
returned to New Orleans last Sunday on
the steamer Alice, after having spent
the entire summer here at "Bay Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Chevalley and
their daughter Luella went to New Or
leans Sunday to spend while.
Rev. Father VIM. Henderson came
here from Louisiana on Tuesday to see
his relatives, the Misses Henderson and
Mr.. John Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kickham have
returned to New Orleans, after spend
ing several weeks at their farm, near
Bayou La Croix.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ferrandon and
daughter Florella left on Saturday for
New Orleans, where they will remain
some time.
Eugene Chassoignol and family are
among those who left for New Orleans
during the week.
Capt. Chas. Thiel came over from
New Orleans on Tuesday on the steamer
Alice.
Ross J. Biguenet came over during
the week to spend some time here.
Robert M. Bourgeois returned from
New Orleans on Tuesday, after spend
ing several days there.
Notwithstanding the destruction of
the front road, Rev. Father Prendergast
came from the Bay and said mass at ST.
Claire's Chapel.
A sixteen-foot stairs was erected,
reaching from the sand to the church
gate, so as to enable the people to enter
the church yard, the road in front Of
the church having been entirely swept
away by the storm.
Waveland Public School will reopen
on Monday, October 4th, for the season
of 1909 10, in the new building, on Cole
man avenue and Bourgeois street. The
primary room has been furnished with
new single desks, and the Trustees are
having the rooms put in readiness for
opening day. The teachers for this ses-
sion are: Principal, Miss G.. Cazeneuve;
ist assistant, Miss D. Scheib; End as
sistant, Miss V. bourgeois.
DR.. James T. Nix returned to New
Orleans Sunday, after stay of several
weeks with his parents at "Sans Souci"
villa.
The Henriques family left Sunday
morning for New Orleans, after spend
ing the summer and early autumn at
"Pushmataha".
Messrs. Richton came over Tuesday
evening and will spend some time here
at the Chevalley residence.
James T. Nix and family will leave
Sunday for New Orleans, where they
will spend the winter.
Dudley Coleman and family left Mon
day for New Orleans, after a months
stay at the Coleman cottage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02

Rampant street, in st. Joseph's Gene
terry, on Washington street.
John Amede Camgrand was native
of this city, and is survived by wife, a
sister and his mother. He was a mem
Der of Palmetto Camp, Woodmen of the
World, and of the Catholic faith, for
merly being regular attendant OF SER
vices at st. Johns.
That he had many friends was proven
by the large number of people who vis-
tied the home last night and gazed upon
the features of their former friend,
whose body had been brought here at 6
p. m. yesterday on the steamer Alice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
hands, as each vessel has its own crew
of several men.

0anQS, as CacQ vessel udS 1tS OWN CIcW
of several men.
The great harbors Of the Mississippi
Gulf Coast are at Ship Island, Biloxi
Gulfport and Pascagoula, the two last
named, ports of entry, and where the
shipping is appreciable. Great steam
ers and sailing vessels, drawing ovel
twenty feet of water, clear the channel
without difficulty, and carry great car
goes of lumber and cotton for export
there being much of the heecy staple
shipped from Gulfport, all the product
OF the interior of the Mississippi Gull
Coast.
Cotton will grow as well in this part
of the State as in the Delta section,
and, with the ultimate denudation OF
the pine forests, the staple will be grown
here with diversified crops, as it was
fifty years ago, and before the war.
Sugar cane thrives here as we'll as in
Louisiana, and at Bay ST. Louis there is
a 50-acre piece OF land where cane is
growing to the height of perfection,
while the owner is erecting a $4,000
syrup mill, and preparing to launch out
upon a much larger scale of operation
by next year. This is a new industry
here-another asset of the Mississippi
Gulf Coast, and opens new avenue of
industrial endeavor. The resources and
possibilities of the Mississippi Gulf
Coast are limitless; every resource,
every possibility, is an asset, and thus
it will be seen that the asset of the Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast is vast, limitless, in
fact, and the State would be possessed
of great wealth even if its only asset
were the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
These developments have loyal and
enthusiastic friend in the South Missis-
sippi press. The press has ever been
the foster parent of all that is good and
potential for the uplifting of the Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast, and its moral sup
port has had immeasureably good re-
suits.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
CARD OF THANKS,

wish to thank the public in general and the
Brothers and collegians of St. Stanislaus Col
lege for their prompt and valu able assistance
in moving my stock on Monday evening during
the storm. Respectfully,
LADNER'S HARDWARE STORE,
Per S. j. L4ADNER.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Sept "a, 1909.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
SCREENS! SCREENS!

Now is the time to equip your homes with
Screens and thus protect yourselves from the
disease breeding and death-dealing mosquito,
fly, and other noxious insects These Screens
can readily be had by applying to, and leaving
orders for same with j. Smoker. opposite DR.. j..
Turner's residence, Union street, or at the shop,
op, the Dreamland Theater. Measurements for
Screens also taken on application to
]. SMELKER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
THE MISSISSIPPI COAST; A VALUABLE ASSET.

St Louis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-10-02
NURSERYMAN and FLORIST.
B. n HATCH,
HANDSBORO, MISS.

Offer For Sale this fall large assortment OF Oranges Buded Pa
Pears Shade Tres Roses Palms Ferns and Budding Plants in variety m Trees
early the Are All Inspected by
State Eymoogit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
GEO. RUSSELL HAS
HIS TROUBLES

Much dlffleulty vas experienced
at tho poatoffice on the firat two
days OF the week In handling the
big Eastern mails Owing 10 the
geographical situation Of tho city.
the laFEe Eastern malls arrive in
Seattle Monday and Tuesday. then
for the rest Of tho week there ia a
great falling of In mall receipts.
Postmaster Russell has had trouble
In finding clerks 10 work only tho
first two days Of the week and
then lay on for the next five days.
and the regular force must put IN
many hours Of overtime. and mad.
vertently commit a few bungies
that would not occur II only the
regular working time were fol.
lowed.
1T makes me feel like going out
and grabbing sack myself" says
tho p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
HUNTER With ROOSEVELT
Is ATTACKED BY LION

Williams an English resident Of
tho Lumbws district. Ia an espari.
cnced hunter lie was hunting
with y. g sslous and W. N Me-
MILAN Saturday whan attacked by
the lion. lie shot and wounded tho
great beast but uaa unable 10
escape from It's path when &, .pranE
toward him.
sslous and Mcmillan were not
within range At the time but rush
III 10 tho scene and killed tho lion
before Il had time To tear the un.
fortunate Eugii-hHan 10 pieces
The party had hunted but little
before the runner left camp and no
was unable tp say what luck was
attending Col Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
Silks Attractively Priced

Black Taffeta Silk, LYONS dye and fine
finish; 4Sc yard.
Black Taffeta silk, IS inches wide, of de-
pendable quality; Sl00 yard.
Black Satin Duchesse, good dye and lus-
trous finish; Sc yard
Black Ottoman Silk, rich and heavy, es-
pecially suitable for outer wraps or trim
mings; 60c yard
Black Satin Messaline, pure silk; Soc
yard.
Wash Corded Silk, a very durable fabric,
shown in such desirable color combinatio.. S
as white with tan, pink, light-blue, steel
gray, old-rose reseda, garnet and lavcn-
der; Soc yard -na.emen, s.l..room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
Laces, Nets and Embroideries

Matched Sets OF Nainsook and Swiss en-
broidery Edge and Insertion, in small dain-
ty patterns suitable for trimming ehildren's
APPAREL yard, i0c, l2c and l5c.
Embroidery bands with finished edges,
desirable for trimming waists; yard, 25c.
Embroidery Edges, to 9 inches wide;
yard, Sc.
Bands of Venisc Lace, white or cream, 2
TO inches wide; yard, l0c to 29c.
Imitation Cluny Edge and Insertion, to
81 inches wide; yard. &c to l211c.
Net Wasting in stripe or shadow-tuek
effect. ~ inches wide; yard, Csc and z5c.
Net Wasting. good quality mesh, u inch
es WIDE in white. cream or ecru; yard, 60c.
Net Wasting. small and large mesh plain
or figured, in white, brown pink, rose, reseda
and lavender; yard, 25c.
ls-ineh Embroidered Net All-Overs, in a
wide assortment OF patterns; yard, 25c.
2-inch Tucked Net, good quality mesh;
yard, Sl.45.
Normandy Valenciennes Edges and Inser-
tons in widths up to AZ inches yard, l0c.
All-Lnen Cluny Edges and Insertions,
widths up to 2 inches yard, l5c, zoe and pc.
Net Wasting, 80 inches wide, large mesh,
in polka-dot effect; yard, 75e
basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

The svsnsan troupe At the Pan
tagps put on ono " the most unique
and Interesting little stunts thai
seattle has sssr In long while and
that Nun faf them In ether cnuu-
irifs snffieiani applause 20 make
them the haafiinarG
There are three Of then. one IN
The audience. LADY on the stage
a plane, and . man far 10 sisaa
while walking through The kuiisnrs
ons Of them receives a whispered
name Of a soae OF prominsHt person
sss from soma person IN the audi
ence. insisntly. u 4 song the lady
plays and sinss u. u a parsonage
the man makes . few passss With
Whissqfs. hats, etc. and there you
have Roosevelt. Jim NH or Prssi.
dent chiihsfs In a moment
All this time there IL no apparent
communicates between any of the
troupe.
ainsiaE and dancing acts. = funHy
blmbiins sketch, performing puppies
and . skit called the Nov Minister
conclude a very entertaining bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
inexpensive Parasols

At 75c-Parasols Of linen-fnished fab
rio, in white or tan; have polished bamboo
handle.
At s5c-Parasols OF mercerized sosette,
with hemstitched and tucked border, and
natural wood handle. May be had in
white, tan, brown, blue, pink, navy and
other colors. r,r
AT Sl00-Parasols of linette, with
stitched border, embroidered in open-work
designs; in white only.
AtS125-Parasols OF linette, finer quail
ity than foregoing, with double hemstitch-
ed edge.
At Sl48-Parasols Of fancy satin-strp-
ed fabric, with natural wood handle and
large tassel. May be had in black-and-
white, blue-and-white and other color com
binations
--Basoment saiearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS


List
Attontioni
Lend me your saFs-Sny old
thirE but
Get this
Are you IN on the good thlaEf
Well. run along and hook tho
famlly i0els n need mus, nsvds. but
take a little fiyef
For there's some troupe on tap In
the Immense tgipa this Waek
Look en- over At your leisure n
you think my gasoline tank > empty
o. talk like a dry goods al,
Oh MI Shakespeare once remark ..
81 that some are born great. nihers
achieve greatness, while stili othss
gefs q shssflh M Arsss 4,
right For Mas Margaret MoffAi 10
the little dynamo 81 little piece
which has all the component parts
Of Yell, Mas Moffat u ,lanksd by
Joseph Gfaybili and Fam Wiitss,
And tbs execution was perfect
Little Claude. a bulky. hsfty hotel
Md. provides few tieklsrs on his
osn account ~ith his -yaub yaWb"
business.
The sketch itself esh,srs araana a
hotel telephone svitrhbnsrt. with
Miss heffat a. the hfllo queen
rhsfs i,nt gerson eld .nSssh 20
central and every lire tossed forth
By Noffat a Co. rang tbs sonF A
tuntia Of Sinsfssn % Sins talk con-
stantiy riiis Itself over the balls
As siansater Mas Noffat has a
pssTsd taxi driver locking like a
csnsus taksf. You'll b sprrT II you
miss n
Anoshsr charcoal brpiled b, Ia
jamfuef over By The Three bnhs-
misns-Eignora 4 and : cthclii and
|. nangsio Tue Youthful trio burst
forth intp song and TIE explosion Is
soothing 10 the auditory nerses
Thsir European Minstrel stuff nit
hard time and again and they faded
to the flies after wsathsrinx a ailff
breeze Of hand hurrshs The hohs.
mtana are entitled 10 a second
scrutiny any oid time.
Two real song wrl,srs-Harry
Armstrong and Hiliy Ciark@et-
hibitsd themselves In their latest
compositions. Armstrong presided
At the plano. willis clark, n burnt
cork. yucaisd their latest scream.
4 Lows Ny wife. But on, You KID. +"
a song which IL going through the
throas Of innumerabfs limitations
Armstrong and CLARK plead guilty
70 writing sweet Adeiins~ Cant
faa Soc I'm Lanslyf' The storY
The Violet Told. and numerous
other familiar compositions Tho
boys were hugely Appreciated They
were worth svsry cent Of u.
II didn't take Loney Haskell very
long to Sst acquainted II Haskell
vas moustached he would remind
you Of nm Taft He has tho same
smile but talks faster Also Haskell
huris a different line than tho prssi.
dent but u takes hold like a burr.
lest you forget. Haskell makes .
Real Rap Take chance with
Lonsy-hs'a IN the money.
n took two looks before you
could decide whether the Redpath
Napaness were not Gus Edwards
school Girls and Boys hut
theyrs not George nillfnan i tho
school pap with a dialect There are
four girls and quaftetta u boys
IN the act The girls wear dresses
which end snmswhefe about tho
equat0r and tho boys are CARRIED In
short pants and blouses. There's a
lot Of schpglroom noise and between
times the pupils edge IN several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
FIRST TRAIN
IS THROUGH


I'M Dc trip from Chicago
3 M b ssactly % hours Of
innnf ~ he rrEt through
NJ b u,ks the complete trip
~ y ~ Milwaukee road ar
M b h. ciu last night. with
Gnl s.n<lals aboard. Including
1uikrt A J. Earllng. The train
= c1irazp last Tuesday and has
~ 3; Al principal cities along
~ ~ " sped was attempted,
40 Is miles per hour was
, usr,sr made.
MN I fes days the MI
IN vii publish a complete list
usiiis Independently Of the
nnrni:1saial bureau. and Of the
= h1ts making the coast.
Ih 1ssiet thai the TARIFF all
- rate war, but II l. the
19 Of The Milwaukee line "a
- isdependent Of all CON.
lk1x Va given out as 10 the
nrfsr depot arrangements for
Hlre Al prsseat the Coiun,
tP1xft Sound station will b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

song numbers its good stuff for
the Kids urlhK en- 10.
Two Athletia tufas are furnished
By The Three Athtstas sisters ahd
Herr ianic and Frauioin THY. The
forWef GiFa a paaaahle exhibition %
famlnina strength which might
make the ordinary masculine hump
few Herr l.andr and the fraalsln
mora than pleased. tho ladder hal.
auclnE effort % Herr ts1nds bsins a
paftIsalAfly daring bit
We Love our ftpQ. Hut, Oh, You
orphsumi- EDDIE BufDES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
MUST have PERMITS TO
Build IMPROVEMENTS

west. between iaud and l1rd SITS
also That # had started building
two ouryea Al flrat and Second
ava ON jackson It
An extension Of 40 days wal
granted tho Seattle, Ronton a
southern Railway company for the
purpose OF LAYING la tracks on
Fourth nv, between Washington
aud Pine ata, Tho company was do
layed through a misunderstanding
Of tho date AZ which ita permit OK
plrod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
|ARLOADS OF
/ ROSES

~ sHioafs Of roses from
fxslaad Rose carnival viii bs
" % Seattle for the dedlea.
.the Oregon State building
sipo4tion Friday.
1ay evening Governor
y. Benson and staff. Of ore,
~ ZONE TO Seattle TO b.
Y q Ne dedication. and Mira
W Be hostess at The
", that occasion.
he dedication eeremonle,
4 2 Wood. Of Portland
>fi''sf de addreaa OF dediea.
uoh Benson will make The
presenting the Oregon
o the exposition. ana
ai chiIberg will make tbs
y q acceptance.
vi be a reception and
d tho Oregon building
~ ! Friday afternoon. Win
program By prominent
misleiana and a special
By innes' band n tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
Seasonable Dress Fabrics

Seaside Suitings OF cloth panama, in
cream, white and light pastel grounds, with
broken check, block check and fancy col
ored crossbar designs; SO inches wide; 25c
yard.
Smooth-fnished Worsted Serges with
small check, shepherds check and broken
crossbar check patterns in a number of eff
fective color combinations. Widths. from
"a to 80 inches prices, 55c 40c and 42c yd.
-Baaemeut salesraon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

The hlii At the Star for this week
cnmpriaea seme very Interesting
featurea chisf smons With IL AZ
hinl. aaw probably th~ foremost
% mAsirians. In some ~ his old
tricks. and = new uns entitled The
bridal chamhsF.- In which ha fur.
nishsa a complste bedroom IN lees
tins than tbs ordinary beiihop can
unlock the door. and IN plain view
as 10 provide the bride,
caritA Day and two clever
dancers. Eve Nudge. character
ehanss artist and Resais Allen In
singing and dancing. are Included In
the bill
aados. lighted lamp iuEHisr, 10
very handy with his feet
Sert week Ben. the statue dog.
opens Al tho star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

AZ a meeting OF tho board OF pub.
lie works this morning Il was de.
clded TO abolish the practice OF al.
lowing tho Seattle Electric cong
nuny to proceed with work through
out the city without first securing
permits from the superintendent OF
public utilities department
Il was learned by Mr. noulllun
that the company had built two
overhead crossings, ono at West
9TH At between lith aud 10Th
avs, and one on Sixth ay north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
Women's and Misses
Jackets, $2.85

Women's and Misses unlned Jackets of
novelty invisible tweeds in stripe and check
effects, the colors including tan, gray,
green and brown. These Coats are medi-
um length, semi-ftting, with single-breast-
ed front, tailored collar and revers; some
have velvet collar edged with braid. Price,
$2.85. -p,,.m.,, s.,..,oom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15

NEW YORK. June ls-rhe trial
of nruughton BmndenburE. noyoiist
and Newspaper writer accused II
grand larceny In tho SECOND degrce
In connection with tho famous
Grover Cleveland poathumoua lot
terra commenced today. The moru-
ms session was devoted 10 tho So
lection NJ jury.
Attircd In deep mourning. Mrs.
Cleveland, widow Of tho hate ok
president appeared at tho criminal
courts building early today to a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-15
Cotton Wash Goods

32-inch Shifting Madras, white ground
with checks. stripes or figures in assorted
colors; l5e yard.
2S-inch Printed Batiste. light and dark
grounds in good range OF patterns; 715e
yard. -,