davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28
Il. HOTTEWITZ
THE SALE OF SUMMER

TIE DALI VI OO M M tx s
GOODS is ON, and we've got
the dainty, airy and distinctively
clever styles. Our goods are not
expensive, but choice. There is
no evidence half so convincing as
the evidence Of your eyes, and we
suggest that you call and see the
goods, Small profits build big
business. Our low taxes and eco
nomlcal business methods enable
us to sell on smaller profits than
any other dealer can afford to.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28

We sold more furniture in May than
we did in April and it wasn't because
there was one more day in the month
either. 1t was because we have the
kind Of furniture the people want; and
because we have it all ready to take
home. Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28

The Modern Tohties elected the fol-
lowing officers at their regular meet
ing Wednesday night: President, Jno.
Smith; 1st Vice Pres, T. a. Harper:
End Vice Pres, Mrs. D. Nj. Morse;
Treasurer. E. II. Sellers; Marshal,
Mrs. c. N. Mosher; Guard, Miss Lii
lie Smith; Sentinel, F. w. Cold
schmidt; Chaplain, Mrs. T. A. Harp
err; Installing Officer and Special Dep
uty, z. A. Leynolds. The Tonties will
give a public installation July 24th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28

A. G. Cox, who formerly lived in
Brown township, writes that he buried
his wife on the eleventh of this mo NTH
and her mother on the twenty first. He
still owns his farm south of here and
expects to return to this county in
time to put out q wheat crop this fall.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28

Bacon the photographer makes all
kinds of faces and does all kinds of
enlarging.
If you want picture large or small
Come to my gallery and give me acall.
Ifyou have a picture and want a frame
Call on me and get the same.
L have pictures and frames, cheap
and dear,
OF failure to suit you, have no
fear.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-28
Mrs.. CLARK is having her hotel

&
Mrs. Clark is having her hotel
paluted.
Mrs. Merryman gave a children's
party Tuesday.
Mrs. E. K. Smart has sold her place
to c. w. Beeler for $500.
All kinds of collars and sweat pads
at all kinds of prices at Draut's.
Mrs. Crenk, formerly a resident of
this city, died recently in Buffalo.
Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
in the county to buy, at NJ. DeTar's.
Go to Zillman's for a good, cold
drink and ice cream soda, any flavor.
Take Notice-The stores in this city
will be closed for the entire day July
4th.
Mr.. Nevill, of the south side, went to
Hutchinson one day this week on bus
mess.
Mrs. belong, of San Francisco, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. d.
Smith.
81 johnson dropped into town one
day this week. He is handling horses
at Pratt.
The uniforms for the band boys
have arrived and are pronounced
just the right thing.
We fill your family receipts and
prescriptions with the best of drugs at
a low price. M. DeTar.
Mrs. Read will be ready for business
in her bakery next door east of the
Millinery Bazaar about next Tuesday.
We have a large line of fancy buggy
busters at all prices which we would
be pleased to show you. Also a full
line of fly nets at A. Hottewitz's.
Postmaster Watson has been COM
PEELED to add. :a4otAer.secti9n of lock
boxes to. his supply jn order to accom-
cd ate the. increasing, buAipess of the
Office.
Claud Frost has received a telegram
from the Mccormick people asking
him to report at Wichita July 5th to
go north for the company. He will
probably accept the call.
Mrs. A. D. Wells, of Kansas City.
who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Will Mathews for the past four
months, returned to her home yesterday
greatly pleased with Kansas.
Jennie-To' have round, beautiful
neck wiggle your head from side to
side every night take Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's a short cut to a graceful
form. 35c. Ask your druggist.
A full line of Doylies. Center Piec-
es, Lunch and Tray Cloths, Embroid-
cry Materials, Battenburg Patterns
and Materials, Duchess and Point
Lace Braid 1c a yard at the Millinery
Bazaar.
You will need new harness this
year when you go into the harvest
field. Give me your order and l will
make you a set of No. l handmade
harness that is guaranteed not to rip
or break.-H. J. Draut.
Willard Clark, after serving an ap-
premiership with Harry Read, started
out to run a header for his father. He
would probably have gotten along all
right il it had not been for the horses.
HCy ran away duu GOFe up Gue HeaOef
and about ten rods of wire fence.
We sold more furniture in May than
we did in April and it wasn't because
there was one more day in the month
either. 1t was because we have the
kind Of furniture the people want; and
because we have it all ready to take
& Noble
A. G. Cox, who formerly lived in
Brown township, writes that he buried
his wife on the eleventh of this month
and her mother on the twenty first. He
still owns his farm south of here and
expects to return to this county in
time to put out a wheat crop this fall.
Bacon the photographer makes all
kinds of faces and does all kinds of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
THOUGHT OF HIS
SIN OF THE PAST
And Feeling Himself TO be Unworthy OF His Bride Haney
Kills Himself.

poor young girl The worst OF u all
Is that I never kept my promise.
and I viii always regret a."
Mrs Breideuatcln listened 20 Han
iey's remarkable confession. and AT
its conclusion told him that she
would forgive him and would marry
him.
Yesterday afternoon the marriage
was solemnizad az the residence Of
Mrs. Breidcustein, Tho Rev. T.. e.
RiRby performed the ceremony It
was known tu Uanley and his wife
that their friends intended To chart
vari them and Hanley told her that
they would steal a march on the
crowd. and about Z o'clock left on "a
ear for Seattle.
Hanley engaged apartments nj the
Hartley house. Mira Iiaulev retired
end fen asleep. n was not long be
fore she was awakened by the sound
of body falling As she opened
her eyes she saw her husband
side ~ the bed. She summoned as
slstanee. and to Mrs Gard, proprle-
trcss Of the place. Hanley said: 4
have taken strychnine.' Mrs. Card
then asked him why he had taken
, the poison. and he answered. He
cause I am not worthy OF my wife "
1Ianley died IN few moments
and Coroner Hoyc was notified. lie
had the body removed 10 Butter
wortha morgue. The suicide was 30
wears of age. No inquest viii be
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

RoRretting n wrong he had done
young girl In Minneapolis several
ycnra ago and believing that he was
not worthy Of the woman be- subsc-
quently married Frank n Hanlcy.
a bridegroom Of but i've hours. come
mitted suicide In Is room iu the
Hartley house NJ 126eia Second ave-
uuo. last night, lie expired iu the
arms Of his wife with the words 4
am not worthy ~ Y0u TN HIS lips.
The story OF his tlfo leading up TO
hts tragic death reads like "a ro-
nance.
Haniey came to seattle last oeto-
Der and secured work on "a farm
near South Park. lie there became
acquainted with Mrs Rose Brcld-
cnHtein, "A widow She lived IN q 1T
tie cottagc near where Hnnley work
ed. II was not long before Hanley
confessed his love TO the pretty Wild
o,v and was accepted.
one evening Hanlcy called rs
uaunl at the Breidenstcin home and
IN conversation with his atuanccd
said:
II have n secret | must tell YOU.
II ~ Of my former life I came 90
semitic from Minneapolis I have
always tried 20 be good man but
have sin Of long ago ON my cpu-
science and I ann afraid I um not
worthy ~ becoming the husband of
a good woman, Whom ] was In
Minneapolis he continued, ~ ruin
ed under promise Of marriage. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
Big LEGAL
BATTLE ON

Suit 10 recover bonds and stocks
nf par value. aRgreEating half n mill
lion dollars. was filed in the superior
court Saturday afternoon BY l.. II.
Grimth. The defendants named
are the Seattle Consolidated Street
Railway Company. the Seattle Trac-
ton Company, and the Seattle lglec-
trIe Company. Mr.. Grimth alleges
that by his interest in the Console
dated company he WAS entitled 20 an
interest In It's successor, the Trnc-
ton company He cites the Electric
company on the ground that ~
bought up the Consolidated com
pany's property, knowing Of his
claim on II.
The bonds mentioned amounted IN
face value 10 St4G, 600. and the stock
eaG4 900. besides other securities
amounting 90 1880. The street rail-
way property Involved consists Of
the North Seattle. Cedar Street,
Lake Union. Fremont. Green Lake
and Second avenue electric Hines.
The plaintiff alleges that while he
was I'm Guatemala the Consolidated
Company turned over its property to
the Electric Company. and that his
interest. represented by stocks and
bonds. was not secured He sold
the securities 70 -. + Denny. but
nothing was paid and they we're re-
turned 10 him lie asserts that the
street railway property 10 earning
tZJ9. 900 year. leaving q Lltze Anr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

plus over all expenses. The plain
TN asks that the defeuda ntH be re-
quired % make fug disclosures OF
things done by them with the prop
srty. that his interests b. deter
mined and that the Seattle Electric
Company'a claim ba made subject
% hts interests.
George uonwofth. attorney far the
Seattle Electric Company. aayH that
Mr. Grimtha' claim il unteuable.
because hts bonds were really q sec
ond mortgage. following "a deed Of
trust given 60 a former owner.
'The FIRST mortgage" said Mr.
Douworth was forccloHcd in lsgG
after three years Of litigation. dur
INK which time Mr.. Grimfh aud 9th
~ second mortgage bondhaldcra
tried 10 defend their ciaimH The
property VAS sold "a pay the first
mortgage and tho sale was con
frfued by the court This wiped out
hutu the second mortEH So and the
stock OF the Consolidated Company.
leaving the title IN the hands Of the
Traction Company.
The boudholdera' committee. be-
fore conveying the property 10 the
Traction Company. proposed 60 the
second mortgage bondhoidoya that
they acquire an interest In the
property by contributing "a certain
amount toward rcconatructiau work
and other expenses. Mr.. Grimth
and some others declined the propo-
sitlon. They did not come into the
reorganization. The present suit IL
practically the same as that flied IN
September last. when the complaint
WAS dismissed on the ground that
the statement of facts was not sur
ficient 20 constitute n cause Of ac-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
()WNE:
7 AL.KS

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan rs
Senator Towue. ~ Minnesota. adj
dressed the senate today on the
Philippine question. His speech wae
masterfui effort. and held the
deep attention o. the senators and
the crowd tn the galleries for several
hours lie declared that as n result
OF our two years war We occupy
about one Ave hundredth part Of
the Philippine archipelago. and he
said that the Fiupiuoa are answer
ing tho cry Of Differentiation or
surrender" with the cry Of 'Liber-
y or neathi"
Senator TOWne then proceeded 10
argue for the adoption uf his reso=
luton declaring the Independence Of
the Philippines.
He denounced the administration =
policy Of imperialism. and said that
the retention ~ the Philippines
would commit US TO the whole pro-
Rramme OF empire and tear the
Foundations away from the sublime
structure OF our national democracy.
This r. Senator TOwue's final speech
IN congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
SOLDIERS
SCAT Ter
Indian Situation
More Serious.

MUHKoGEE. l T, Jan. - word
comes from the interior this morn
ing that the Soldiers are dividing in
TO small parties and going IN differ
snt aiFsctiuus. q round GO the
Snakes. Large numbers - full
hiooda. heavily armed. are working
west from Enfauia TO joiu the snake
party. The report comes from Eu-
fauia that Nhrn Marshal Bennett
meets the Indians = ernsh wiii occur.
II IL feared that hundreds - outlaws
eill take advantage u the situation
and viii 80 on a campaign of depre-
dalton.
Several more light hornemeu have
been arrested.
The fndlana again PLACED An OBJ
struetiau On the Frisco tracks near
HoIdenEiiie. and when railroad men
attempted Ia remove a.. they were
fred upon. but without serious re-
suits
United states Deputy Marshal
Johnson captured Chifto HARRY.
Crazy Snake" the leader - the
warning band that bears MS name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
BURNED into
HER FOREHEAD
Young Lady SavagGIy Disfigured by
Schoolgirl RazGrs.

WICHITA, KAN Jan "a The im-
porianco Of Mrs Carrie Nation ns n
news factor has hecu put TO hight
within tho last "a hours by the trans
pirntlon u woman-hazlug incident
which IN rookiessneaa ana aayarsness
makes the Wort Point practices APP
pear Ike harmless nursery tricks
Members Of the Alpha Theta Mu 500
cieyl q tn wichita nigh school.
celebrated the Initiation into tbcir
club 81 Miss Pauline Leueiilnr
teacher. rs mrnina deep into the
neah e her forehead the letters a.
n NJ
The ciratfIEatian g. ane-eirhih 81
an inch deep Tho lHttrrn we're
burned ln Nith nitrate ~ silver. AMI
phrHiH ianH = be- afr attending Miar
LrnHiiinE say that the young sau-
an viii carry a Scared ard Branded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

forehead Tor life. The letters are IN
creek eharnetern.
Though Mics LcweiliuF has been f.
bed aud under physicians care FOR "a
week. the fagfB uf the savage hhx-
inE have just leaked out The young
lady herHoif refuses 60 diVuire the
nance Of the girls who dianaur0d her
and insists that if their identity 10
discovered she viii not TESTIFY
against them and they must not be
punished. They just did II in fun. %
says MiaH feweilius. MrH. LswrlitHs.
the unfortunate girls mother. nlHt
arpoeea The idea ~ an LEGATION
nua arrests
pne Of the strhuRtat features 10 the
= hole affair 81 the attitude nafuiH g
hY Prof Allen, tho principal ~ tbu
HlEh school In aH Interview De o.
quoted az saying The hHzlng 81
Miss f.nWriieu was done In Fun and
b perfectly allow able. ! am sorry
e. knaN che VAS hurt. but there wIu
D. u1 investigation n / can iFs-
vent It."
The whole city ~ Wichita is rtir-
rcd up over the haEinR. II IL can be
learned which girls took part Ia the
AFFAIR. they viii b. HrrcHts4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
SWIkDLFRS
AT WORK
Use the Bogus and Raised Pawn
brokers' Ticket Game.

A lucrative game which a pair q
swinflers Is working in the city Is
based On bogus or raised pawn tick
cts
one Of the swindlers Is FAUX Al
len. who Is well known 70 Chicago.
san Francisco and Portland police.
having worked this latter city dur
ing the holidays. His partner IL not
known. Both men are we'll dressed.
Sometimes the victim g. told by the
Ewiudler that the latter has In pawn
q rms or gem worth 500. he shows
that he has borrowed SIS on It. and
rather than lose the difference be-
tween the zeal value % the ring and
the amount for which ne has pawn
ed IL, he viii give the customer a
rare bargain. There IL So due the
rawnbroker. besides $ Interest. leav-
ing an equity u SO. lie will sell
mat equity for just half. or s15. Aft
or the victim has paid over the mon
ey and has redeemed the pledge. he
nnds the real value q the article Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
STEAMER
VICTORIAN
ARRIVES

The steamer Victorian. Of the
Washington g. Alaska Steamship
Company. capt Roberts. arrived ~
noon today. having made q record
breaker from SknRwRy. In SO hours.
Capt. Roberts reports having sight
cd the city Of Topeka at Wrangle
Nsrrowa on the morning Of the 25th,
being tOwed south by the tug Pion-
Ger. He also spoke the Senator on
the Gath at Portland island. where
she had gone 10 avoid the terrific
gale which was blowing az the time.
When the captain was asked con
corning the alleged Injuries sustain
ed by the Victorian. he said that
the report.
The Victorian brings word that
the white Pass a Yukon railway iH
now In perfect running order. trains
leaving on schedule time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

so or $50. aud that he r. cut 81 paek
ct. Tho paNnbrokar gets back an
he loaned. and the original owner
makes neat sum- This particular
same Is played only when Allen or
his partner has made u good fellow
81 himself with his victim and has
established q sort 81 reputation
for truth.
sunday Il the day ~ harvest fo-
these aWindiafs, Tor pawnAhopa are
not open. ard the victim. N be -
suspicious. has no chance II verify
Ing the ticket Yesterday the pair
was abroad. ard worked n very sue
eesssui game on one ~ tho most
prominent saloons on First avenue.
Allen made himself acquainted with
several weii-to-do men and began
drinking. lie appeared - be under
the Influence II liquor and suddenly
declared himself broke. he told
bis new found friends that ~ was n
shoe drummer from ChiE4Eu. un1
exhibited a card Bearing out his
story. BE said be had been drinking
IN Seattle since Friday and had 81
pawn his diamond ring and watch
IN order 20 keep IN funds. on tho
former be said be had borrowed $40
and on the latter IS. lie said each
ives worth four times The money. -
a o. wen known that paWnhrukers
aniy loan oa~-duHrfer value. lie
wanted more money. and offered an
apparently genuine ticket an the
diamond ring for so. and enc on the
watch for So. lie did not want 20
lose the articles. hut would take the
name u the pure haser and send for
them as eouu as n. got his draft tn
Portland today. He got the money
from hia new found credulouE
frisnds. had a couple mere drinks,
and departed
When the tickets we're presented 20
the Occidental uawnhruksr this
morning. ore ticket called FOR
a cheap little ring on which dollar
had been loaned. and the watch was
a Allied concern on which Mr.. Allen
had procured g.. The tickets had
been raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
HOW THE FIGHT FOR
CHEAPER GAS STANDS
Position of the People Cannot Be Observation-Disclosures
Ownership Should Be Realized.

The peoples cheaper It
Municipal the Franchise
chlae. gas n doomed. .
deciding injunction perpetual
questions Thomson will
feasibility the
o a and make is fuel and 81 .
In council VIII
and the will
compelled
, Il Electric .
In the federal .
D VIII Feb II. =
gas company petition the
. eobs r. =
requested Of y
the that could be submitted
They filed this the =
. federal When they do hle IT, the viii Immediately
. dismissed What .
continued
y state Q
postponed the whole trial calendar
. set too FAR ahead. .
quo
. possible .
. The the situation briefly told .
citizens be Of, No o
franchise n the
. against It VIII
the council granting franchise 10 alegiu
when Will ready 10 Seat
. Finally. and
= q that they operate
their pro6t ana good at low
. figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

approve II her methods. he vas ask
81 suggest better ones Declining
a. do this. lhc woman declared him
dlsqneai ard a ias- breaker. You're
not IN a woman's place. retortsl
Gov Stanley. and I tell you. il isn't
true when you cay Am not dotnw my
duty"
The executive got her out - his
office By telling her % go 90 the at
iorney general and teil him the GOV
ernar said he was 20 do his duty Ia
the enforcement ~ the prnhihltorY
law Now TIRE Attorney general ls
looking for hls chief Wlth q club.
Mrs. Nation lH discouraged. but
says she Wlii remain IN Topeka tlll
every Halouu BE- closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
E" MADAM, YOU fIBw

TOPEKA. KAN Jan. = - MIR.
Carrie Nation and Gov. stanley
FLASHED this morning IN the govern
or.s ofaee. and during an animated
conversation over the enforcement Of
the liquor laws - the state. the gov
eruor was 80 uHgaliant aH tentative
- % accuse the Temperance crusader
Of abiding.
when Afrs Nation etvooped down
on the capitol there was great ex-
eitement. Il have been doing your
work iu Kansas, said Mrs. Nation
90 Gov. Stanley. "foF a month. and
now ! have come q turn the Job
ever % YOU"
when the governor said he didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
PICKS PLUM
FOR PRATHER

OLYPMIA. Jan. est f. given out
as Official news that Gov. Rogers
viii approve the htli allowing spo-
kane county an additional Judge on
the superior bench. II - also stated.
semi Officially. that the governor e
app0lntea will be- ex-JudEe Leander
II. Prather. who last year was de-
feated for denomination BY former
Mayor Belt, Of Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
WON'T PLEAD.

PATTERSON. n. J.. Jan. zs-Gsa.
Kerr. who was imuaeatsd In the a.
sault on. and murder o. Jcnnie hoea-
ebleter. refused today 20 plead eulIfy
ar not guilty - the charge II Grim
nal assault lie VAS remaudrd for
sentence. Kerr and his three cem-
pnniouH Campbell. Death and Ne
Atl.ster Wtii De- sentenced tomorrow
~ Judge Dixon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
ALTERED In DIGNITY.
congressman and Their Wives Escape by Night From a
Burning Hotel in Washington.

WAsuNGroN. d. Q, JIM. 3.
The Willard hotoi. on Pennsylvania
avenue, one Of the most historic
obstetrics in the United slatee. be.
eaaso Of It's long association with
congressman and their aeeommoda-
ton at the national capital. caught
IRE az 81 O'Clock this morning, The
property lusu viii not exceed Stnuu.
Several spectacular. though no
very thrilling escapes, OF congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
WILD PANIC
OF SKATERS
Ice Breaks, Throwing Sixty
into the Water.

NEw YORK. Jan. ss-By the sud
dHu breaking e the ige an "a large
pond near Evergreen cemetery,
Brooklyn, On men. women ana chill
dreu were thrown int the water, In
the Wild sgruRHle foe ilfc. two young
boys were drowned, IA the other
skaters were rescued IS faetvry rIn-
plnyrH. police reserves and surgeons.
The bodies Of the drowned boys were
recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
ARMOUR'S
MILLIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. ss.=-The vii % the
late phiiip Armour was nled for pro-
bate this morning The instrument
shows that the wealthy packer left
an estate valued az So oo0. 900.
Tho widow. the son and two grand
Heur. are the solo leEateeH.
The fact that Mr. Armour LEFT
nothing e. charity or % his old en-
plnyes. and the value ~ the estate.
have created surprise. IL WAS
thought that the estate was wort p
at least $50 coo non. Tbs widow
aud son are made executors without
bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28

men and their wives. featured the
IRE. which for a time created great
excitement. The sight az stately
congressman and their wives cloth
ga In iittiu more than their dignity.
and not too much IT that, hastily
coming down Ca earth hy the kind
~ assistance or ruhher-eoptrd nre=
men and dinEy nre-cHuhpru, was an
unusual and iutereHting one. 20 say
the least No enc was hurt Ia the
IRE. beyond being moro or lraa
stidtd BY tho smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
cONFESSES
Old CRIME
altar Twelve Years. Sin
Finds Him Out.

SACRAMENTO. cal. Jan. rs
Frank Hyatt has confessed 20 hayius
Killed Steve Presley lu Elfhtn
county, Tsn, ga IulF 2, tssH. IL
claims De Htfulk Presley with a club
ia self defense. Hyatt IL heins he'll
f1r c8traattiou. on the charge %
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
nAKEp DOCS

Use small. patty pans Tor this
dainty. Have each about half fun
OF a mixture ~ finely chopped ham
and bread crumbs o. equal proper
and molstened with milk and n llt-
tie melted butter Break an egg on
tho top II each sprinkle with
bread crumbs and bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
OLD, OLD PLEA.

aAN FRANCISCO. ian. ss-Tha
preliminary trial ~ Robert Glaze
for the killing Of William Trgwclias
was continued this morning The
defense caauued ltHcif To diHefsdtt=
Ing witnesses. II a. evident that
Glare viii plead temporary insanity
IN she superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-28
NO GAMBLING.

PORTLAND. or. Jan. 2s.z=Tn CON
formation with an order issued from
the police department, an gambling
games ia Portland We're closed curly
thig morning There were several
raids.