davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
WIDOW TO GO TO
BOLIVIA TO HUNT
HUSBANDS SLAYER
Mrs. Modesto Rist, Aged 10,
Says She Will Stake All
to Find Murderer.

Dissatisfied with the proceedings
which have been brought to determine
the identity of the murderer of her
husband, Mrs Modesto Rist, of 81 State
street, declared today that she would
start for Puyupoypo, Bolivia, in a few
days and institute an investigation
which is not to stop until her husband
is avenged
Mrs. Rist who is an exceedingly at
tractiye woman, 10 years of age in
sisted. with tears in her eyes, that she
could not believe the efforts to appre-
hend the man who shot down her hus-
band had been sincere.
Dispatches from Peru have con-
tained the name of the murderer-two
different names, in fact-but nothing
has been said of any effort to bring to
Justice the man who shot down poor
Gustave,' she said
But I'll find him." exclaimed Mrs.
Rist, and she wiped away her tears
and her eyes flashed as she said it.
I'll find this man If have to spend
every cent in my possession. He has
made me a widow before most girls
are married. and he shall suffer ths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
BOARD OF WORKS MAY
TEST TRANSFER RIGHTS.
Will Probably Act on Suggestion
at Next Meeting.

1t is probable that when the Board
of Works next meets definite action
will be taken on the suggestion made
at yesterdays meeting regarding the
institution of a test suit against the
Public Service Railway Company to
determine the right of the company
to refuse transfers to passengers leav-
ing cars at the points that have been
in dispute for some time past.
The plan offered yesterday was to
secure the services of private citizen.
who, with witnesses, would request
transfers at the points where they are
refused by the Public Service. It would
then be possible to- sue the railway
company and determine for all time
whether or not the city ordinances
granting the trolley franchises oblige
the giving of transfer rights at the
doubtful points.
First Vice-President Roberts, of the
Public Service. told Trolley Inspector
Crawford at a conference on Monday
last that the railway company was
sustained in its refusal to grant the
transfer privileges by an opinion given
in a suit similar to the one the Board
of Works is contemplating, which was
brought against the company about five
years ago.
The city contends, on the other hand,
that an ordinance of August 1, 1894.
entities passengers to continuous rides
at any points where street railway lines
connect of intersect, whether the lines
are controlled by the same company or
corporation or by different companies
or corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
PERSONALS
F]-F~+ +E-F+-s-E *++F +*++E+++++4

Miss Marjory Morton is spending her
vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss May Foley has gone to Block
Island, r. l., for a short stay.
Miss Laura Steiner will spend the
first week in September at Hill Crest
Cottage, in the Catsldll mountains
Harry McDonough has returned from
a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Kate Fox and Miss Bess Fox
have returned from Delaware Water
Gap.
Mrs. Catherine STAIRS and family
have taken a cottage at Spring Lake
for the remainder of the season.
Philip Henry has returned from
Bradley Beach.
Mr. and Mrs r. P Conlon and FAM
lily, of James street. are staying at
Seaside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Berry are en-
tertaining Miss Mary Heery at 'Berri-
bunco." their summer home at Lake
Hopatcong
Miss Bertha Weiss, of Hunterdotl
street, and Miss Anna FUSS, of Peshine
avenue, will spend the next two weeks
at Sparta.
Miss Mary Beatty, of Mulberry street,
will leave tomorrow for a trip to Bos-
ton, where she will visit friends until
Labor Day.
Mrs. William Prest and daughter,
Florence, of 2s0 Belleville avenue, and
Mrs. Charles Taxis. of % Mt. Pleasant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
BIJOU PARK TO SHOW
TIGER-HUSTLER GAME,

Every play of the Newark Eastern
League baseball team will be shown
to the home fans while the team is
away in Proctor's Bijou Park, in Mar
ket street, by means of the Compton
Electric Baseball Bulletin, through the
American Sports Bulletin Company, of
New York. The Compton device shows
every detail of the game an instant
after it occurs on the field in any city
by system of colored electric lights,
which are regulated by an expert oper-
ator, who is on the home end of a
telegraph wire. which brings each play
directly from the actual seat of play
The first game to be shown was that
between the Tigers and Rochesters to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
Written for the EVENING
STAR BY
K. II. KRANZ,
PsYcholorist.
Psychologist.

Remember, the best corset is your
muscular support. For heavens sake
don't pound your heels. Most women
jar themselves awfully. Keep while
walking you foot always under your
body, in line with hips and shoulders.
Bend every joint while In action. Carry
your neck free from tension, but erect.
Learn your lesson from the thorough
bred horse. Walk with your limbs, not
with your hands swinging as though
they were your means of locomotion.
The coarser and lower the type of
woman the more she will swing them.
The body has its own distinct language,
and assure you it often strangely
contrasts with the elaborate dress and
position. Muscle language is instructive
and 1t is considered infallible. Take
care your muscles don't betray you
The greatest charm one can pos
sibly possess Is spontaneity, but that
art is nearly lost in the adult of today.
The sweet naturalness of the child, so
greatly admired, 80 simple and yet so
powerful in its effects. Shake your
self loose, be true to yourself. Never
mind a blunder; we all make them.
The natural child gets kissed for its
blunders when it simply acknowledges
them; it's absolute sincerity draws your
sympathy at once.
Don't Try to BE Little.
Never act kitteEish; don't try to be
little girl. It must be sincere from
the heart; be 1t, not act 1t. Always
win applause; you conquer by winning
the good will of others. Don't worry
about what others have to say Be
true to your highest and best impress
sions and you can't fail very far. Make
those about you feel that you are will
ing to give your very best, and demand
in your conduct the very best of them.
Moral-It is not sufficient to possess
soul; expression is an art worth cul-
tivating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
GROCERS OPPOSE WOOD
BLOCK ON MARKET ST.
Send Protest to Works Board
and Recommend Granite.

Claiming that wood block is not last
ing as pavement and that If Market
street were paved with it a new pave
ment would be required in very short
time. the Newark Retail Grocers' AS
sociation last night took a decided
stand against the pavement. The Sec
retary was instructed to send a letter
to the Board of Works expressing the
associations opinion OF wood block and
suggesting granite block for the Mar
ket street pavement.
The committees in charge reported
that all preparations for the annual
stag and outing to Soldiers Beach on
September IA are progressing smoothly.
Reports Of the excursion on July 81
show that it was one Of the most sue
cessful, from every standpoint, ever
given by the grocers' association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
The Thorough
bred Woman

III WALKED down Broad street yester-
day with a young woman. never
felt so conspicuous in all my life.
Everybody gazed at us. Some stood
still; others turned ss they passed,
as though their eyes were glued fast.
Men and women alike seemed to be at
tracted. I did not blame them. 1 was
enjoying it myself. Not many women
draw admiration from their own sex
and from the aged. This particular
woman did
| have sat with men on porches and
grand stands, who with expert eye
would point out the fine style and
action of a thoroughbred horse and TO
in ecstasy over it. I am certain most
men worship style and action in the
charming sex, vet few have the
nerve to openly demand it, preferring
to simply make the best possible pick.
Quite often they fall so short Of the
ideal that they wisely observe silence.
A distinguished college professor re-
Gently warned his students against the
unfitness of the woman of today. Upon
my visit to him, l found a nervous,
bald-headed, bumped young man.
frankly stated / was shocked at the
inconsistency.
Practical Suggestions.
Women do not know what to do for
themselves. They are far more willing
than the, men. Where can the average
woman get the instructions she Graves? !?
Give me your careful attention and
will give you something practical Lift
yourself out of your clothes, in place of
sinking into them. Lift with your
shoulders from the hips up. sustain this
high carriage with shoulders released.
Do this many times a day. Lead with
your chest, not with your abdomen.
Nearly all women lean backwards. De-
mand a flexible corset, one that
breathes with you; not too high and
NOT fan long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC AT MILITARY PARK.

Glickman and his bahd will be heard
tonight in Military Park, where the
public band concert is to be given. The
program will be as follows:
Star -Spangled Banner march.
West Point Cadet" by Engelmann;
overture, Bohemian Girl" by Balfe;
humorosque. What's the Matter with
Father?" by Lampe; selection, "A Trip
to Japan" by Klein; (a) characteristic,
"Darkies' Jubilee" by Turner; (b)
march, 1863" by Calvin; gems from
''The Three Twins" by Hoschna; med
ley, "Hits of 1910," arranged by Click
man; selections from Carmen" by
Bizet, and America" The singers
will be William Logan, John Drislane.
Frank Hurst and William Redmond
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

avenue, are in Norwich, Conn, on
two weeks vacation
Mrs. e. Beatty, OF Mulberry street,
will spend few days with her daugh-
ter, Sister Elaine, of the Order of St.
Joseph.
Anthony Schuerman is one Of an
automobile party that is enjoying a
stay at Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Mabel Lind and Miss Edna
Lind, of Dover street, accompanied by
their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Cum
naonga. have left for the Catskill noun
tains.
Captain George Nungesser, Of South
Orange avenue, in the vailsburg sec
ton, is motoring through North Jer-
sey.
George B. Duren and family are still
at their country home at Denville.
j. j. Mooney and son, John Mooney,
who are touring the Pacific coast, will
return by way Of the Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Dale T. Rees- i5 registered at
the Albin Asbury Park.
Desk Sergeant Thomas w. Purcell, of
the Second Precinct, with his wife and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Purcell,
has returned from weeks stay in
in Connecticut. They will spend the re-
mainder of their vacation automobile
touring and on fishing trips.
Miss Gertrude Ellis, of Second street.
in the Roseville section, telephone oper-
ator at the Market street station, and
her parents, are in the Catskills for a
two weeks visit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
full penalty of the law, if there is any
law in that outlandish place"

full penalty of the law, if there is any.
law in that outlandish place"
Were Married But Few Months.
Young Rist was a mining engineer
He left his bride of few months to
seek his fortune in the mines of South
America AS he stood in the doorway
of his home in the little mining town
he was shot down by an assassin.
The State department. after long
delay, has taken up the case in earnest.
In the dispatches to Washington the
name of the Spaniard who killed Rist
is given as Yaccara and as Augustine
Hunf.
Mrs. Rist does not think there need
to be so much mystery about the iden-
tlty of this man, and she intends to
find out for herself She is now pre-
pairing for her long journey and ex-
poets to get started in a very short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
EXPLODING BUG-KILLER
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.

A Polish maid. bottle of insect ex-
terminator and lighted match caused
a crowd, the police reserves and the fire
department to rush to 227 Bruce street
this morning
Katie Gnrdow employed as a do
mestic by Mrs Aaron Kiselek. went
into a dark bedroom with the fluid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

tonic (Whicn can
now be obtained
in every town
and city in
America) will
stop falling hair
and dandruff in
two weeks. or
money b a C k.
Ask Menk's
Pharmacy.
Careful people
who desire an
II m m acculately
clean scalp and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

luxuriant hair should not hesitate to
try this wonderful invigorator and hair
beautifier. for nothing ever compounded
can compare with it.
Get rid Of dandruff; stop your hair
from falling out; start to grow an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

ingly short time.
1t ispot sticky
or greasy: it is
delicately per-
fumed, and in
summer Will
| m m e d. ately
drive away the
d l s a & r eeable
o d or arising
from perspira-
ton.
Large bottle
only so cents at
druggists ev-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
NO GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

The grand circuit races, scheduled
at Buffalo yesterday, were postponed
on account of bad track. The an
nouncement of the postponement was
a disappointment. as a good crowd of
horse followers was present to wit
ness the races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

She struck a match to light the gas.
but the exterminator was too near the
match and miniature explosion took
place. Katie in her excitement ran to
the street and in grocery store had
some sweet oil put on her burned hand.
In the meantime bureau scarf start
ed to burn and the smoke coming out
OF the window was a sign for someone
to call the fire department The dam
age was slight; so were Katie's burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

erywhere and at Menk's Pharmacy.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. N. Y
Look out for limitations. The genu-
inc has the girl with the auburn hair
on every bottle and carton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

AS :. rule one application of Partisan
Sage will stop the worst case OF itchins
scalp and make the head feel cool and
refreshed.
Used as directed, this wonderful hair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
Get Rid Of Itching Scalp,
Falling Hair and Dandruff

abundance of luxuriant hair; make
your hair look lustrous, radiant and at
tractive.
Partisan Sage will do it. and do
Il for man or woman In an astonisl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

Quit trusting in location" Publicity will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
SCRATCH BILLS PUT
ON BY THE MANAGERS
Vaudeville Houses Find
Good Substitute Acts
and Play to Usual Big
Crowds.

Yesterday was great day Cor the
war horses IT vaudeville and FOR the
space Of few short hours profea.
Hiohal has heens and AMATEUR
would-hes alike believed that the
Ions looked FOR opportunity 10
Nnoek 'um cold" had arrived For
Win The attractions billed for the
ufphennl. Majestic aud pantanaa am
atAlled On tho eaWn anuwhonud train
hrlWeen Spokane and fhia clty. the
eatll went cut Tor volunteers M fll
~ at the local piaS houses Well
worn Hlhpstleka we're taken town
RNd CAREFULLY tested flr fniae notes.
ahd rNcfueiatingiy funny dialogues
20 the vintage 81 ~. containing such
clover bits as Speaking - train
robbers hnW's Your hruthaf p tyare
rehearHod with fcvcrlsh mtsnaity
hat what chance has poor. nn.
appreciated and unemployed star a.
break into the game. when man
aeerH are prepared for every con.
tihErntN even for those which tho
inHureoce companies would elaas la
ah aet nf Coed. and refuse to pay
luu nnf
Tho orpheum was dark while the
whole strength nf the follower and
outside acts that happened ~ w. Ia
seattle was thrown onto tho Ma.
tratie boards am fhat was neraed
- make fhe bili complete wnH 4
hraailnef 0f exceptional ability and
internal euHt reputation. 80 MRn-
aNrF Carl htifer 20 the Drnheuiu
rtNpped u9hlY forward and signed
himHrif a9 a mind SALARY 81 81 Eeo
II week A. Hebrew mnnoiasiat
fitter BE- immeuas. and before BE-
tctt the STAGE 81 had bis audience
IflRnrins compound Interest nu their
/ programs. and uueonaciouaiy mahinu
I tfrrhhnd drawings af golden balls In
| clusters ~ three.
Alex FautageH Hunt q hurry call
~ heilinsham sad Everett where no
had several good acts Intended far
NE Canadian elreuif planted ready
20 answer Just such $40 emergency
fait The Majestic ana paniaKvs
played 90 bio houses last night. and
none - che ahowEners haa any
leowplaints e. make over ugfarinrs
All three houses are offering thsir
| Irregular hiliH fhla Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

A - Cniboru. candidate % the
United Tabor party SEA thp Second
ward han hetter chance w sue.
Gees than anme ~ The counciimanio
candidates 90 thr other wards. De-
cause ~ the fact that in me Soc
nud ward there De- no democratic ~.
position coihurH aaHerfs that De
has found by investigation thet enc
democrats throughout fhe ward are
Swing him enthgsiaate spport
The United Labor party candidate
haze BEEN ia Seattle Tor six years
During that tlne DO has worked as
a carpenter. and has always been
Identified aifh the cause ~ union
labor BE 10 pledged. " elected. b.
make an aggressive fight in ibe
council Go accomplish "a substantial
reduction in the taxation borne by
thv residents u the SECOND ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

The Star theatre gee along On its
prosperous wRY unaffected hy biis
zsrda bad weather 90 anything elss
Pc Armstrong eampauy rrf an ID
Now musical comedy Fhr gihsan
tiifL yesterday afternoon. aud it
I played 81 packed nnuaee both after.
noon and night WlH Armstrong
I Gus Leonard Ethsi Davis and fho
other faVnrilea ail have hls parts
and ne wh0le shuw goes Wtfh q hur-
rah. lf wlli rHn the Ntnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

Mr Coldeash have come a.
ask for The hand % your daughter
! cant live without her
Wei sir. finish your sentence
Flush my sentence
Yes. weren't Yuu about % say
you could not i've without her 10.
Gomez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

the steamer Rainier. OF San Fran.
cisco. was diacharging cargo. and
threatening the noDunion men
working at thercmoyal 81 tho cargo
with all sorts Of dire punishment
seasaH
To wake up In tho morning
finding his bedfollow Btiffeucd
corpse was the experience Of Jas
Madden yesterday Madden lives
M the Alaska Commercial hotel.
and had taken u = Flockens. b
millwrlght. working for the BoleOm
Lumber company, into bio room for
the night On calling 10 bis guest
IN the morning ho found him dead
Death was produced by natural
causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

For the steenth time Edwin j.
Brown waH brought ~ in Justice
Georges court ON the charge 81
practielnR dentistry without a u.
cenae, and. as usual, The proaecut.
Ing witness ala not appear. go the
case was dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
STORM WARNINGS.

. Southwest storm warnings /.
. we're displayed a. ESQ a m. /,
= All stations excepting Marsh /.
. field. Or The storm ~ over I
= British Columbia aud Is NOV /.
= ias east The storm viii cause .
= high auuthwsa winds today I,
. and probably Tonight
eeesAkse asNsss .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

While splitting kindiiuE thr other
dHy Manager Carl Beltrr accidental
~ chopped e pteee aut 81 hla finger
cart d0nHu't mind thn pain 10 much.
hut e SORRY g hanne ned luat now.
when meHt Is - hiEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

CHICAGO Anyone Nhn haH ever
paid 8 taxirah hlil niu find 90 hard
Ia imagine a tnNi r0mpanY EuinE
broke Nevertheless the Chicago
TnFienh COMPANY capitalized af
$500 Geo and operating 100 cars. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
CONAN CONTRALTO
- ' DRAWS BIG HOUSE
Gives -, /"
! ,,'sh,ful Concert a, the
ps''s Aida Hemm'
e,i,,s to Alhambra.

y : s'.een.aaa Helnk draw . .
II teHes ,...ks.l ffem the ef''ls
1 ~ IS - IRE marshal us
| ri 2 ~ ss.ilsa Auaical eluN
- . ~ 4 ne eenceft Gown,
- aies' etssfs 4 Conan uhs
ant NAV. serene q nc ee Nv.
~ ~ haxinx pui Aly,il.' Z
st*s i sear Herr kspp
~, ss.,,ss,ana, ST. IN ne aisss
srssne q ftsuyp eNi M"
fea ~ saxt staad with thf
sssssaaesl. EverNene "
Eaa 80 snsetly content ~
II RNpF a.hsmonn.
8 sess mere pret'ns nor Z
= Z = ,,-senrssashable tinsinE
Amsfissn Andie ett
rsas and samii,
.,isak re- her VHitt nni
81 Scr Der personality
- saHty q rich so
~ .Aanlanos she bean.
~ .ssl.aFs wheiesemslS AMI
pfuses their EpuH VIZ
- s.aaees them wiih her
alse thar Is narked hY e
1870 fefaneNuteui p}
nsl range and srr
six usf Yeise "a pai
ni Instrument played Ar'h
sui g 81 incou'isif'
nm ast evsnius inc'At
80 sfoels : Mnaart opei
saint safas er.a
- ssem MsYsftcffs Pr
ssa 8 saE Nf're.ion
a.sssr aalsh Wss gfrst'y en-
x.sh.fss Hoffman aeeom
.ss...sr.il m Is gcpaininE boz
1890, at he iiaiel S'r-
80 Ms ta asep her cn
Il ssfa YaaiaA bni9ht ey rfa
n - ss-ap Il railfuad fattu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
ALLEN MAY WILL RETURN TO THE LOIS

M I W. erTMns Waiter faga
- "a NH Ymk symnh0ny
FAsaA * " Meafe May ~
s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

II call that new maid Of your
wifeB mighty pretty don't yonf
Not while my wife Is around '--
Houston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
Does not Color the Hair

We pakiIA ne larfsdssnf, 81 Agss Hais
Esor Kour Sseho, uaslI sdei,e sau ueissly
Thsn fsilase ~ adsles. Az 60 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

t.ou Before cpmiug ~ thr Seattle
theatre necessity pereival played b
BONG alntk HeaHan Hp in hgllinRhan
tle wan Wtth tirurY Mcltse during
fhe latter loWN aud aneceHarul res
rHpaneY ~ the star theatre Ia Ia
amta and Tor twu seasons before
That waH featured iu the Middle
West lu Jim else NeHiermnr
a striking commentary ga she
kind 0f shows that are rafFrnt today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

According Go
the t0htrnta
a Hfrs re-
eie@l 81 Man
axer III Drew
frual hie PARTNER
ManaEar " NJ
r asset. iast
night the iatt r.
Jeff Chicago last
ght fnF this
city with the
rnie opera
1nlgmny white d
"a to reafea fht
Aha bra or
"A aliay Marc r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

.at tba Lois until the ttth Every
.tms Lawrence & sanduHky can
arrn ueu house ar now come
pRny uu thc 18Th iheX d0 &c. The
most profitable contract tfrY ever
siencd was drawn up on Friday. thc
fsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

HARTFORD. Conn Remember
who invented tho sewing machlue4
4 whH EliaH Howe. and Mrs George
T. Lilly widow ~ "a former COVER.
nor OF Connecticut viii erect h 800.
600 monument 20 Howe here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

Members o. the Lonashoremen's
Union are accused OF standing
around the dock yesterday while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

CHICAGO The recoiyefHhlp ~
Zion city founded hy ihe late Aiex.
ander buWle % Nearing an end
Tie receiver ifHurd what WIN prob-
ably b. hiH iHht report yesterday
announcing "a 2s-crnt ga tnr.. dollar
settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

AlsIluouEnQUE. NJ N -Four
DAYS ahead " schedule. aud travel
Ing tu piles a day Edward phyaun
Weston ~ Domingo this morning
Three Rhouaand people greeted
Weston on his arrival here yoHier-
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

ST LOUIS Somebody haa had
an earthquake Five Ions and Mow
shocks waro registered GA tho Hcia-
muHfaph ~ 81 Louis uuifNrmty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

!. psdFfsssinx on thn unw
ease H. spokane o.
- that he shubarts are
lntsfested in this
s j. sii douhtiess
~ Situations when com