davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

II is now understood that the dis
armament conference OF the lead
ing governments OF the world will
meet May rs. which r. the birthday
OF the Car. and the representatives
OF the United States 70 the confer
enee have been announced by the
state department
II Is good representation. the
members being Ambassador White.
who will 20 from Berlin TO the meet
ms Minister Newell who Is at the
Hague now. President seth Low. OF
Columbia University. Capt, crozier
Of the Ordnance department TO re-
present the army. and Capt A. T.
Mahan to represent the navy. The
secretary Of the delegation Is Mr..
Frederick Hollis OF New York.
Whatever may come OF the confer
enee in regard to the great Euro
pean powers. II is not expected that
Its decisions viii In any way affect
the present military or naval force
of the United states. or the plans
that are contemplated Tor the next
few years. Our army. even at the
figures permitted fer the coming two
years by the recent army iegisla-
ton. is 50 much smaller than the
armies Of the European great pow
ers. and our navy 20 much behind
them In number Of shlrs and weight
Of guns. that no reduction agreed up
on BY the conference will bring the
fshting force " any Of those powers
down TO cur standard.
The importance Of our representa-
tien AZ the conference will mainly
lie IN the efforts that may he made
for the substitution OF arbitration
for war In all practicable eases a.
that has been the policy Of the Unit
ed States fer very many years. II
proper that this country should be
strongly represented at the confer
enee. in order to aid In reaching such
an agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
Weeks Social Events

Tn. las, Of the series OF assembly
halls for the season VIII be held on
Wednesday. April ~.
The executive committee % the
State Red cross society held Its
monthly meeting "wednesday after
noon IN the club room at the library.
SIR. c. u. Blsthen left during the
week for a short visit in California
Miss Evelyn Graves viii leave
the nrss Of next month for wash
lnEton. -. c.. and later she will 20
20 Europe.
Mrs Percy r. Smith Ia visiting
friends this week at Fsirhaven. this
state.
Mrs. ]. I. Rnigh, and son have left
for a two weeks visit with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Hoberg.
Of MeMinnviiIe. ore.
Mrs. A. Levy expects 10 make n
trip go the Eat next week.
Miss Graham and Miss Irene Ora
ham. who spent the Easter holidays
with their parents In this city. re-
turned 20 Tacoma during the week.
where they are attending the Anne
Wright seminary.
Mrs. v. r. siiiitoe gave q tea on
Wednesday afternoon In honor Of
several of the visiting Episcopal
elergymen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsbb have taken
APARTMENTS at Mrs. ". J. Black
wells. 1900 Marion street
Mrs. w. 8. Relfe ard Miss Gene
We've Reite have returned from the
East. while away they visited 81.
Louis and New York.
Miss Alfredo Healy is visiting her
cousin. Miss Sweeney. at Spokane.
Major and Mrs. &. II. Ncttleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark NJ. Nettle-
ton have taken the Squire house on
Eighteenth avenue.
G. d. Dawson, OF Everett, was In
the city during the week.
Mrs. I. A. Nadeau Is visiting in
the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. johnson have
taken apartments for the summer
at 1908 Marion street.
Mrs. Thomas A. Garrett is visiting
her mother in louisiana She II
accompanied by her two sons.
Mr., and Mrs. John A. Whalley
left yesterday on the Queen for a
short visit TO san Francisco. Mr.
whalley has lately resigned from
from the Post fnteliigencer. where
he has been hlling the position OF
weekly editor.
The Young Mems club OF Ply
mouth Congregational church, held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

The Carbonate mine on Greenhorn
mountain. about % miles south OF
Pendieton. or. II said to be pro-
ducing good ore. This property has
long ago been proved to be rich and
a good paying proposition. having
weii-denned io-foot ledge. Assays
run from itS to SIS. with increasing
~ good showings as the depth be-
comes greater. This year they will
sink and crosscut the ledge, and
they think from this time on regu-
larry operate the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
Fireman Seriously injured.

Hit.LYARp. Wash. April Ia
Hugh Jen@s. fireman ON No, Z. the
easteound flyer. Was quite severely
injured yesterday morning. Mr..
Jones was n new worker on that
run and put his head out % the cab
window Just as they were passing
a standard ukrd Ia hold mail pouch
90 90 that trains need not stop AT
small stations II struck his head.
cutting a deep cash and knec sinK
him ins~nsibie. lie recovered con
sciousness when the train reached
Mission. and was taken hack TO
Leavenworth for treatment. His
brother. Harry Jones. was nring
on the same train some weeks ago
whea u Was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
DRAIN THE PONDS.
Or Disease Will Surely Result,
Says Mckechnie.

The disease-breeding ponds OF wa
ter that lie along Jackson street be-
tween Second and Fourth avenues
south. must be drained. according to
the statement of Health officer Nc
Kechnie. The matter was brought
up before the municipal court last
Saturday afternoon. and the city
was held responsible for the nuis-
ance. McKcchnie believes that a
box drain can be run from one pond
TO the other. and another DRAMA
larger one, could carry the stagnans
water to the tide flats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
BELATED ALASkANS.
lsursds erIags the City Of
Sssttis's Passengers.

Steamer fAurads. Captain white.
arrived in port last evening from
skaxway. She had on board a large
number OF passengers, the greater
number Of whom were taken from
the disabled steamer City q Seattle.
Tho let read. as follows; c. Mean
Der. u. J. Warren. ~. sanshire. ,.
Finn. l.. kuhach. A. Kruxner. J. =
Kelly. A. %. Miller. J, de Lamb. J.
jenkins. Miss Fannie. John Doyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
LAMB
ACQUITTED
Has Authority to Treat Pupils
as He Did.

MOSCOW. April i5.-Thos. Lamb.
ex -janItor Of the Russell school. was
wednesday acquitted Of mlstreating
pupils, after a trial lasting six days.
The case hinged upon the question
Of whether the punishment was JUS
tined and allowable under the laws.
The state statutes declare against
eorporai punishment, but with refer
enee TO Independent school districts.
such as Moscow is. there II pro-
Vision permitting them to make their
own rules and regulations 80 long
az they do not conflict with those Of
the state.
Documentary evidence proved that
Janltor Lamb had been appointed n
special policeman. and had been
sworn In on the day prior to the
school trouble. This empowered him
to take the extreme measures which
he IL alleged TO have taken with
such pupils as resisted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
Largest In the World.

ST PAUL. MINI. April ib-rhs
fret contract Ia the construction Of
the largest grain elevator in the
world was let Thursday by the
Great Northern railway. Schmidt
nros.. Of West Superior we're given
the contract for the foundation. the
hid being $4,000
The elevator IL 20 be located at
West Superior and viii be built Of
steel at a cost Of over $1,000. 600. Its
capacity 10 to be d.s0o. 600 bushels OF
grain. or 2.boo.o 900 mare than the
largest existing elevator.
The elevator viii have provision
for wheat. corn. flsr and oats. ana
In 20 be completed by next January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
a monthly meeting weanesaay even.

monthly meeting wednesday even
ing.
Several gatherings were held In
honor Of the visiting Episcopal cisr-
symsn during their visit In the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Last night a jolly party Of six
went out on Lake Washington for
short cruise In a uapthA launch.
Luncheon was served on the boat.
Those in the party were: Miss Ida
semplc. Nlss Edith Brown. Frank
Everett. Clarence stimson. Charles
Connor and Mrs. II. A. Everett
Yesterday afternoon Miss Louise
Carroll. Miss Charlotte Evans. y.
Common aud Hertram Bronson took
short spin on the bicycle path be-
tween here and Tacoma.
The University students held
picnic yesterday afternoon on the
grounds.
Adoiph Bronson will leave for Ia
coma Monday for n short visit
A jolly dancing party was given
in Queen Anne club house by sew
erai OF the young people wednes-
day evening.
The kennel show has proven an
attraction for the society people the
last two evenings.
President Frank +. Graves, of the
University. has recovered from his
attack OF fever and was at the uni
versity during the week.
/ Miss Mabel Harper. daughter Of
If. /. Harper. will make short
visit to East Sound.
The Unity Pastime club gave n
dance last night in the odd Fell
lows hall In North Seattle.
The Zenda club gave a dance at
/ Masonic Temple hall Thursday ev-
enlng. About 100 invitations were
/ issued.
The committee on Invitations were'
/ Miss Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Ella God
frey. Frank MeDermott and W. O..
I Potts.
/ An entertainment and maple SUI
gar supper will be given Tuesday
night in the Eagles hall In the Sc
attic National Bank building by the
John r.. Miller Womens Relief
corps.
r. D. Compton. Of Snohomish. In
visiting Edward Thomas ut his
home on Rainier heights.
Miss Flora KinRsbury, OF Los An
gcles, In visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Smart. OF this city.
r. Il. Borrow. Of Whatcom, was
married 20 Miss Edith Semple. Of
this city. last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Borrow left on the Great Northern
train this morning for their future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
BLIND TATNER's SORROW

Chief OF Police Reed Is In receipt
Of a letter from y. A. Gonzales. a
blind man Of jacksonville. Fla. ASK
ing why his son. John Gonzales. is
confined to the penitentiary at Wails
waIla. He states tina. John was
his only child. and left Florida 10
make his fortune sn the goitfelds.
Gonzales and Harry Stewart were
sentenced on December q. ios. 10
ON. year In the penitsntiary for
robhlng a taiior's shop on Cherry
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

An EASTERN IDEA.

A custom which IL prevalent IN
some Of the leading hotels In the
east has recently been inaugursted
by the placing of red lights at all
entrances. IRE escapes and stair
ways IL IL said that q red light
can be disccrned through smoke
when other white lights are in
Visible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
TINE oRlxADa COMING.

~ 10 announced at the once Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany that the company'a steamer
oriraba IL coming to Seattle from
San Francisco 10 taks the place Of
the steamer city Of Topeka. while
that vessel 10 receiving repairs.
The orisabs has been operating be-
tween san Francisco and Southern
California ports she Ia ssT tons
gross. and ftt net She IL an iron
vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
BIKE PATH FUND.


Frank ". Little. superintendent OF
streets. sewers and parks. has been
authorized by the Queen City Coed
Roads club OF this city. TO arrange
for an excursion to Tacoma on April
y and 25. the proceeds TO go 10 the
Magnolia bicycle path fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

CHICAGO. April Is. Cattle
fiecves. $40 a7s. siockers unchanged
cows. u.Tb0tso: Texans. tsTSatso
Hors-fiesvy. Sc higher. pigs. q ~
01sn
sheep-Sstives. Western. natss.
lambs unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

When Gen. Macarthur sent and
asked the kansas colonel how long
he could hold his exposed position.
he answered. Until my regiment u
mustered out" No wonder Kansas
ts proud OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

authorities In America. This work
he will continue for three years "
possible. thus returning 10 the West
doctor of philosophy. Mr.. JAG
koi'n position IN the Everett high
school will probably be offered 10
Mr.. James u. Gould. IN. H.. Of the
class Of 1896. University OF wash
tngton. For the past two years MI
Gould has been principal 81 the Port
Townsend high school
W. A. Peters. OF Seattle. addressed
the student assembly last Friday on
college athletics. lie spoke from am
pie experience. as he has played on
Yale'H football team with walter
Camp. and he had raced with the
Yale boating crew before his grndu.
alton In 1880. His address was real
Inspiration TO the students. ~ ne
closed he brought out enthusiastic
applause by his reference 10 Presi-
dent Graves. lie said that President
Dwight, Of Yale. was approaching
the age limit. and that the gradu-
ates all over the world are prepar-
ing ballots TO vote for his successor.
Mr.. Peters has consulted the Yale
men In and around Seattle. and
when he collected the results he
found that he had a very good pen
picture Of President Frank II.
Graves.
Prof. corey has just returned ar
ter season OF work with the teach
ers' institute Of Lewis county. IL
was one of the most successful In
atltut.n of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Actor Joseph jefferson has return
Cd to the stage and evidently means
10 stay there until the last act.
There 10 one thing In Uncle Joe's
fsvor-he never has advertised any
farewell tours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

I, Is always a patty 70 see n prom
ssing youth obliged 10 quit college.
And yet In the case Of Willie Wander
hsit there were ex,snuating eireum-
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
Suicide at MIS- WIfe's Grave

wooNsocKET. II. l.. April Is
Henry de Wolfe. editorial writer %
the Evening Reported for the past
four years. committed suicide by
shooting today near the grave Of hts
wife. who was buried yesterday in
South Bridge. He had evidently
been holding a flower plucked from
his wife's grave as he sat beside the
road. preparing for the fatal act.
He was a. years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

A man giving his name as Alec
wall came to police headquarters
this morning and reported that one
OF the girls In the Green Tree saloon
had robbed him OF ~. lie asked for
a warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Agonciiio 10 saying shocking things
about Uncle Sam over In Paris. He
takes care to do IL at long range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

At tho present time the Jefferson
mine. located near the Tom Thumb
/ la Republic. has the lead. and hold
ers ~ stock here have been recriv-
T Ing some reports from the develop
ment werk The Jefferson mine In
T located aa northerly extension %
the Tom Thumb. with a well defined
Tom Thumb ledge running through
~. Returns have been received from
the assaycrs showing N.ia In surface
ore. SASS for ore at a depth OF II
feet. aud sei.iS for ore taken from a
depth OF Is feet. The assays show
an Increase In richness as the depth
increases The vein Is seven feet In
width. with well defined walls.
The ore shipment from Moyie. II.
c.. during the month OF March.
amounted TO 20 carloads. or N2
tons The gross value Of this ore.
at the present price Of silver and
lead. Is So. aep. and a net pruit to
the mine owners Of nearly $4,000.
The ~, Eugene shipped $40 tons Of
the sis tons. and the Lake Shore
made up the balance OF a. tons
Since the first OF February. 1893.
Moyic has shipped So tons % ore
OF total value of over sss,ooo. As
there were - days In February and
81 days In March. 50 days In all. II
viii be seen that Moyie's ose ship
ments have been averaging eonsld-
erahiy over $1,000 per day for that
time.
Advlees from Rossiand. n C.. Say
that In many places throughout the
mining districts SNOW has dlsap-
peared sufficiently for prospecting.
and the spring exodus % prospec-
ers u on. The majority are head.
Ing for simlIkameen.
Mines located In the east bel, Of
Republic camp are said 90 be look
inx ane. The particular part Of the
belt lies northeast Of the upper end
% Curiew takr. and is only about a
mile north % the Gold Ledge prop
erty. and by some u IL said 20 be
On the same ledge. II not on the
same ledge II II In the same belt.
and there are many claims In that
vicinity that give much promise.
Among them IL the Horace. upon
which there 10 a shaft over 50 fee,
In depth. and which carries ledge
that has proven TO be over 30 feet
In width. The Lorna Doom II In tfe
same belt. and u a claim Of great
promise. The Independence IL an
o;hsr property In the same neigh
borhood. II has been developed BY
a shat, that has reached a depth %
90 feet. II has been etosseut up
wards OF Is feet. The uartr IL low
grade. but sufficiently hlsh 10 var
rant the expenditure Of large sum
OF money 20 develop IL into a mine.
The assays have shown values rang
Ing from - 20 tt7 per ton The
average 10 said 10 be something over
tis per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
MINING NEWS.

The Eenterprise mine near spo-
kane has been sold to an English
syndicate. The amount involved in
the sale IN reported to be $4,000
The Enterprise IL principally owned
by Finch a Campbell. Of Spokane.
and ID. VI. Hyman. Of Colorado. ana
IL one OF the most extensively devel-
oped properties In the SLOGAN dis
trict- II Is generally believed by
experienced mining men that the
English corporation has secured a
BONANZA
News from Loomis says that q. X.
Peters. one Of the owners % the Gu
bs. a location running from the
mountain side right down into the
town. came in the other day for
powder to Kill tao raitlesrakes that
aad crawied into a drill hole. When
the shoe ting was over he was en-
JOY cd tn discover that he had nm
covered a quartz ledge abouf four
feet wide. carrying free gold He
has since assayed samples across
the face. which run - to $40. when
his partners return they will prob
ably do extensive work on the new
discovery.
Advices received from the United
States lie Roi camp, in Stevens
county. state that there In about Is
inches TO two feet Of snow still on
the north slopes and fats. The u.
s.. lie Roi company viii let con-
tract for 200 feet Of shaftlng In a
few days.
The Copper Jewel Gold Mining
company Is working three men at
stripping and prosecuting, 20 de-
termine where to begin permanent
work. II In their intention 10 DO
a great amount Of development this
year.
The assessment work for the pres
ent year has been done upon the
Edith and Mary claims. which para
lei the u. s. Le Roi on the west.
They make n promising showing ia
copper. gold and silver.
Joe Price is back and Is pushing
his crosscut TUNNEL on the Ajax
group. He expects 10 reach the
ledge In about 20 feet more.
Mr.. Larsen II continuing the tun-
mel on the You Like claim. which
he started last year. following in on
the ledge. He In expecting TO reach
the pay chute at any time. He re-
ports values as high as $40 TO the
ton. II II gold. silver and copper
proposition.
According to news received from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

pcndieten. ore this season viii
witness renewed energy. and In a
few weeks prospeetora Will be ieaV-
ing here 60 put In the summer. al
though the excitement In the Spo-
kane mining region may somewhat
reduce the number Of men who may
hunt for wealth In that district,
Many OF the old prospeetora are pres
pairing 10 leave for the Spokane ter
ritory. and viii put IN the summer
there. instead Of returning to their
former stamping ground south OF
rcndleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
ron BUSINESS or PLEASURE

Buy Clipper Bicycles. For exercise
buy others. II. NJ. Spinning. agent.
1922 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

PIGoTT n FRENCH Co. 100
West Washington street, Dexter
Horton Bank building, have tho
only Linotype Job printing machine
In the entire Northwest. Catalogues.
pamphlets. etc. at specially low
prices. SAVE MONEY by giving
them an opportunity TO figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
home In wha,eom.

home In whs,eom.
=. D. stemler gave a party Thurs
day evening at his home on Eighth
avenue in honor OF his sister. Mis-.
Emma stsmlcr's nineteenth birth
day.
A surprise was given TO Miss Edith
Tresoning last nigh, at her home
In the Walla waiia edition by her
numerous friends.
Mr.. John W. Brewer. formerly Of
this city. was recently married to
Miss Annie Markham. of walia
Walla. STR. and Mrs. Brewer will
make their home for the present at
that place.
Mr.. Will Ask. a well known sc-
attic boy. has left for SkaEway.
Ranke's hall was crowded Thurs
day evening by an audience 20 wit
ness the entertainment by the Queen
City Dramatic club. The lauRhahlc
farce. "Rooney's Restaurant" wa.
followed by the four-act drama.
THE Bankers Secret" In the lat
ter play Miss Helen Brodford as
/ Frances Lee. and J. L. Morris. as
Jerry the tramp. were the stars OF
the evening Their Interpretation
OF the two parts were excellent and
their work was rewarded by hearty
applause. The other ladies and gen
| tlcmen taking part were exceedingly
well up In their lines and the bust
ness. and were as follows. y. c.
Dunn. y. Y. connor, Bert Case. Mrs.
/ r. G. Dunn and Mrs. Conner. The
farce. "Rooney's Restaurant" af-
forded splendid opportunity for
/ the ability OF the comedians Of the
club to be displayed. Those taking
part we're: H. r. Duryca. w. II. i.
Bell Mr.. Mailer. Miss Herdman,
Miss Birdie Mitchell and II. J.. Gun
bingham. The entertainment was
one OF the most successful the club
has given.
The juniors prom. In Denny hall
last night at the university was one
Of the brilliant social events Of the
week. II was the first affair Of the
juniors. and It was In every way a
complete success. The hall was elah-
orately decorated with Ivy. cedar
and senior class colors. In whose
honor the prom. was given. A can
opy Of purple and gold was formed
/ by streamers extending from the
chandelier to the sides OF the hall
I The vestlbule was decorated with
chains OF cedar, frightened with the
senior class color, crimson. The
members Of the junior class acted as
n reception committee and the fol-
lowing ladies were the patronesses;
Mrs. Frank Pierrepont Graves, Mrs,
]. Allen Smith. Mrs. John +. Hoyt,
Mrs. John Il. Allen, Mrs. Samuel l.,
Crawford, Mrs. Howard JoHlyn.
Mrs. Flavlus Cole, Mrs. Henry Fur
man and Mrs. Charles Il. Furnishes.
The music was furnished by Wag-
ner's orchestra, and after the last
dance was over every one expressed
themselves rs being thoroughly
pleased with the enjoyable event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The week Just ending has been a
very quiet one in theatrical circles
In Seattle. The Seattle theater has
remained dark the entire week. Al
the Third avenue theater Richard
rooie. advertised AS the Californian
traEedsan. 10 fiiiinr a weeks engage
ment Mr. Foots evidently ala not
make an emphatic hit with Seattle
audiences. IA he has played 10 very
Door business Hugo" the drama
he opened with. IL COED In spots. but
there are very few spots. His sup
port was good and he was good In
places. but Huge" lacks interest.
Thursday night Dan Caesar De Ba-
ran vas put on and the perform
ance and the attendance was much
better. Tonight Mr.. Foots closes his
engagement.
beginning next week, Manager
W. NJ. Russell has again a strong
attraction to offer. II IL none
other than MansfieId's version OF
''cyrano de Bergerac." The play h
one of the recent strong drawing
cards In the Eastern theaterH. Ev-
cry one has heard Of the man with
the big nose. and next week Seattle
audiences will have an opportunity
to become acquainted with him.
The company Manager Russell has
obtained In an exceptionally strong
one. and a good performance can be
looked forward TO.
Next week Manager Howe viii
reopen his theater. Wednesday and
Thursday night Col. Douglas White
win give lectures on Washington
boys Mt Manila. Friday night Stu
art Robson will open fer three per
formances. appearing in The Med
dler" Friday night and Saturday az
tnrnoon matinee. and Saturday
night In Two Rogues and a Ro-
nance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Miss Flora KIngsbury. OF Los An
gcles. In visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Smart. OF this city.