davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Three Alabama Scenes.

''In the heart of the old Creek Indian country, high up on the tableland of Fillmore county, fifteen or twenty miles back from the old town of wetumpka, there is one of the most beautiful dis tricts in Alabama or in America, I veriiy believe" said the Hon. Charles Wesley Ferguson. who last week disturbed that favored land with his eloquent discussion of politics.
 ''The trees are now gorgeous in their autumnal foliage, flaming yellow and flaming red with deep browns between and here and there still lingering vivid green making those noble forests wonder fully beautiful to look upon. And the fields hard by in their grays and browns lend an air of soberness to all the scene that Is most comforting and soothing. It was with some difficulty that I realized that 1t was not a dream-created vision of surpassing loveliness. but was solid Alabam earth within a days walk of Alabama's capital; and I was now and then tempted to drop into poetry with that easy familiarity that is so often characteristic of my muse. But the call of countless quail in the fields and the barking of innumerable squirrels in the trees would make me wild for my trusty dog and gun that I might shoot bags full of game. Truly 'tis beauteous land"
 'The mountains in the northern district of Tuscaloosa county are the most heavily wooded and picturesque mount aims know In Alabama" said Joseph H. Parsons.
 "The height and extent of those noun tains are surprising to the visitor who first sees them and the density and enor- nous size of the timber amaze him. There doesn't seem a stick amiss' upon those splendid slopes and lofSy heights while in the narrow valleys the timber Is in- describably heavy, the whole forming a vast wilderness, a boundless contiguity of shade that is dark under a cioudlcss sky at monday Deer. wild turkey and other game roam there practically unmo- tested.
 And most astonishing feature of that Tuscaloosa wilderness is the great num- Der of bold springs that burst from the mountains and flow in broad streams down the valleys. The water of these springs Is marvelously clear, cold and sweet-waters that fill the wondrous woodland with melody!'
 The coal-stored. tree-covered noun tains In the counties of Etowah and Blount, in the new mining district of Altoona, are incomparably beautiful at this season, when every cardinal color and innumerable shades of all colors blend harmoniously into antumn's rich robe of glory" said W. T. Underwood.
 ''The scenes to be enjoyed from any height in that favored region of the mountains are inconceivably varied, grand and inspiring; and I cannot believe that anywhere else upon the earth has natures magic touch done so much to glorify mountain and valley. Singularly enough at the base. Of the giant trees as they tower glory-crowned with many colors there blossom great wealth of f1owers-the last messengers sent by summer to bid autumn welcome and fare we'll
 Why the autumnal glory of those Eto- wahan and Blountian mountains were enough to make man a poet In spite of himselfv'
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

M. Deutsch, who put up the money.
 says Nj. Santos-Dumont fairly won the
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Abe Scott, 0. Rosensthai and J. E. Schloss.
 J. C.. Carlisle of Roanoke Is at the Metropolitan
 Thomas J. Hall of West Point Miss, is at the Metropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Bessemer's Swap Proposition.

Bessemer's attempt to dicker with the Senate of Alabama is much too broad to be operative and efficient. Chairman Jackson of the New Coun- ty" executive committee sends out this proposition:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
The ARCTIC
FROM NOME.
Last Steamer to Leave the
Cape This Season.
$3.50, 900 Aboard

the steamer Arctic. Capt. @. Eriek-
son. With lis passengers and $4,000
arrived from Nome last night fh&
Il tl,e last steamer 10 leave that
port this SEASON The schooner BAR
tara ucrnsfer was 10 leave a few
days later and Is now probably on
her way 60 this city.
Leaving Meme ON October ~ the
Arctic had 20 fofce her way through
THU layer OF Ice which had FORM
"a slong the shore. 1t was not thick
enough 20 impede navigation how
ever. AS the steamer WAS leaving
Dutch Harhor on her voyage down
abe sfxnalied the schooner Ralph j..
f.onx. The latter reported sraf~
city OF provisions with o. passengers
On board. Many hardshlps had been
Encountered on che trip from Nome
10 Dutch Itareor. pes cess
A strike on Eninichuek river was
reported by T.. :. Mef4cnnan. who
reached Nome from that district DC
tober Is. Winter development y De-
fng done b. the nlx Nome companies
on Old Glory. Anvil and Rye creeks
T1ks n the ssrst year that such work
has been done. The lower Yukon Is
expected 10 be covered with ice by
Nov. IL. tss
Among the passengers who made
the trip on the Arctic we're I. y.
Nessnr. L. :. McTennan. Capt MEG
OF the North American commerc -
Company. l. F. Bean. OF the H#r
Commercial company. and =. ~. RH'-
lock. manager or tho kimnah : sN"-
shin eumu&uk% s-A~-aass,4ess - 81 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
FOOL
MIKE POWERS
In Frank Myers, a Notorious High
wayman Is Recognized

Frank Myers, a man arrested Sat,
urday BY PatrolTnen freeman and
Chapman for stealing a watch, waa
recognised by aergt Mike Powers
this morning az ono of the most mo-
torious highwaymen ever arrested
IN Seattle. r e
Myers, whose true name is Butler,
was arrested ~ Seattle ~ 1896 for
stealing an oyercoet. At that tme,
through correspondence. IL was asr
eertalned that The man was q des-
peraie hishwayman from Montana,
where he had.oneo Killed a man ia
a hoid-up. lie was never coDyictr
ed OF that crime. however. as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
THE PROMISED WOODEN MILL
vNich Was Made to City Three Months Ago
SWStands- Australian and New Zealand
Capitalists Will Visit Seattle


$4,000. The machinery will be OF
the most improved pattern and the
manufacturers are sure they can md
Il profitabls market fer their goods
viii Rssoh Farther
But the company intsnda 20 reach
farther. When the WOODEN plant u
fairly started hne OF steamers IL "a
be pus on between Seattle and New
Zealand and Australian ports. II
IL believed that a good trads betwecn
this port and the South Seas can b.
worked up. MIR, Mcf-aAhan together
with some Of his associates expect
10 leave for Seattle about the first oi
next year. Some % them, viii 40 by
way OF Europe and VIII not gat hers
until the middle At February, The
others Will endeavor Go select . nite
for the wooden. nall from a numbef
OF locations which have been offered.
saa aII b F. HII Ia4 aIIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

only eye witness 70 the affair was
tho lead man. ?
THIS morning, when Tailor Grant
took the prisoners downstairs IN the
Jan, Bergt Powers noticed that
Myers bad a very familiar face.
Suddenly he remembered who II
was,
why. II that you, Butler"
Butter didn't look up. but Powers
knew he had made no mistake. and
nj once went to the rogue3 gallery
and found the picture. when cons
frontsd by this, Myers, alias Butler.
admitted his IDENTIFY but said he
had mended his ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
SEARCHING FOR
ORIENTAL TRADE

Seattle win make a further bid for
the trade OF the orient Within the
last few days. tbs REPRESENTATIVES, al
two Seattle firms have. left for the
Hawaiian, Islands and China In
search OF trade.
Yesterday g. NJ. Taggart, OF Liilyr
Bogardus q co. left for Han Franciss
co on his way 10 Honolulu. There he
win join IL. ". Barber. " Armour 4
Co. and after a delay " some weekh
they VIII proceed Ia the Orient. They
will travel extensively ~ Aklatie
countries developing a market for
american goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

rhe sncien min for Seattle which
was noken OF Last Ausust as about
20 = started b. New Zealand and
| r<raiian capitalists. Is now almost
= assured fact. Tho promoters OF
scheme since leaving the city
Ithve bean In correspondence with Se-
'Hftle business men. John Graham. an
architect ON the'thl~d tioer of the new
Globe building. has iurt received a
letter from A. sMcL.ashaa.. OF Auck-
land. ~. q. one OF the head men In
the company, Mr.. Mafsaahan states
In his letter that u company eompos-
ed ef q number Of the leading wool
growers OF New Zealand and Austria
Tia has beep formed. Tho company
iH capitalized for xsQo, geo and accord
Ing 70 Mr., McI.ashan AZ In the intan-
ton 70 build a wooden ms,nufactur-
lng plant IN Seattle, 10 coat at least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Yesterday, IN tha First NJ. r.
church.. the Seattle Methodist
prsaohers held their regular monthly
,nsatfng. Besides local ministers
present fiare were Rev. George Ar
nsy Of Bremerton; Pey. g. p. Brolxaw
81 Fort Orchard; Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy
OF Evsrsft. and Wilrnot Whitfield,
presiding elder. The feature II the
program was a paper read BY Rev.
G. r. Lambert entitled THE Wrath
Of God" This gentleman VII con-
finale his paper AT the next meeting
and iaann a pamphlet containing e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued In the city enGin-
eer,s office: To Steer A. Benton. Sfa
and szB Fifteenth avenue. two 1-story
frnma houses. $500. Plumb q Felrn-
ley. 52z and 52f Tenth avenue north.
two. III story frame houses. 1880; T..
Bowden. $50 and az Seventeenth av-
enur. zrstory double frame house,
9fSg0: r. y. Mcdonald. $40 Twentieth
avenue. 2-efory frame house, $500:
3. Pitts. 1900 East Pike street. history
frame house. 1900. y. Phillips, 252s
North Sixfy-thlrd street, 1-story
frame house. $500; y. MARSHALL. i4is-
n East Pine street. 2-atOry frame
house. 1850. Mrs. Julia a. elise, 3la
and 31E East Pine street. two 2-sfory
frame houses. $500. Robert Ander-
son. 1~Gtpry frame house. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
CICORIA CHARGED
NTH TAMPERiNG

A Warrant was issued from Judge
fcanns court yesterday charging j..
f3rorga with attempting 20 prevent
lulu Marks. a witness In a case re-
|feutly tried before Judge George.
from appearing. The Marks woman
on the stand swore that Cleoria and
an attorney. r.. L. Allen. had at
tempted 10 persuade her 10 stay cut
offered her money 10 set out Of town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
A FAMILY or
MISFORTUNE
Robert Rogers Arfs(es 'Or High
way 10Y

c-.-,,.,s : ',nf arrested Robert
49,. 'ss. - ri Wpcney. two mere
Ha<efs ~ ~ q Suspicion OF be-
sns'srnp S = ths he, rt,p q Bak.
t~~ ~ last Thursday night.
en1 of the hold-up Baker
z. ~ ~ robbers infinitely and
as-~ rfonce attached 10 a gang
- 1921 offh Seattle houdlums,
- " idsntified BY Baker ias.
= one OF the hold ups and
$1,000 Is the young fellow whc
se3sS u the store Just before the
k0&yrnen entered. II Is believed
II. ~ was an aecbfnplfer. and wna
In 20 divert the attention % the
ekesper.
Rogers mother In now a prisoner
u the county jail awaiting trial on
= charge OF larceny from the person
HI& sister In also In the county tnil
ana viii soon be sent 20 the reform
n<<l4ooi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. T.--A-eatisFram
from Berlin says: Courses Of instrae-
tion for children who SHUTTER have
been started in the various German
schools.
Two systens are bci4sg tried. one
seeks 20 drill lhe children IN the vol
cal sounds which they fine The hards
est 20 utter. The other consists ~
treating the suffering .aa a marquis
disorder which can be retpedssd hy
alteration 10. diet especially BY cur I
falling meat. frequent bathing IN
cold water, and plenty. ~ .sxerc.ss 10
the open air. The adypcatss VI fbe
iAstkrsywssfh arr Eprpriffd 70 ~ SUI !
cess. After a forfffirhtr trFasn'sfif
hfty children cut 81 ninety three
vxw~ alsnort completely cured
------F.---F<s---
writer BprirKw Medical water
cures rheumatism. .ecxfrna and all
blood ana okla disehseS Al drug
sisss OF 11fv First as<nuss .. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Mrs. NJ. c. Bndlong has brought
suit In the superior court against q
&. BudionE, her former husband. Il
recover ti@s.b0. which sum shs
claims 20 have expended on theif
snn during the latfer's minority.
They were divorced In 1888 and II
was agreed. says the complaint. that
Geo. O. BudionK would contribute fit
per month toward the boy's maihtenl
auc~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
TO BlSARM

NoRTfiTsoRT. WASH. Nor. Ia
Steps will be taken to. disarm the
Joplin nmeltsrmen AMI all citizens
here in order that = CLASH between
union ana non-unto., men may bt
avettsd Since Edward Kennedy
was shot iaEt saturday lh~ situation
here has become strained. Marty
everyone cafIiss coneeafei Weapons
Kennedy = not expected &c live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
FOR SELLING
PAWN TICKET
Frank Appel Up Against II for Be.
irayinp Woman's Trust

Frank Appel was given preism-
mary hearing before Justice Cam
Yesterday afternoon on the charge ~
larceny BY cinbe txlement IN convert
his own use. Appel was entrusted
with the pawn ticket an1 ALSO as 10
pay Interest on some diamonds
which a woman OF Nome had pledged
while she was In Seattle Appel kept
the si5 and ,sold the ticket 10 Joe
HOFFMAN Cor a. Norman IN turn
disposed OF tiir ticket 70 Ray Young
Cor $50 and the latter redeemed the
stuffrt'
Tho decision OF tho court was TAX
On untfrr ntfvfsehfhfit.
~~---=~r-~~as -
Diamond Ice=That's What you
need 90 keep cool. Tel Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
vvasa'r Ne spIrEruls

NEW YORK. Nov. f1s--AIbeFt Tur-
MIR. wno llves az e-harpaaun. near
this city. has begun suit for $1,000
damages against Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Valentine. his next door neighborsl
He alleges that the Valentines built
spite pond between his residence
era theirs. and that mosquitoes bred
there and annoyed him 1900 worth
th1e sensons Both families are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

rhe steamer Utorh mas Spne ~,
the beach at puw&& pe M, - w
result OF a hfose4 filsa :. =. -.
deaf occurred sozday ~ 'ha sssata 1 :
or was resuEuie y snas ely hso ,,,'
Whateons TAt tns'ty prnssne' ~, ~
board we're nsdsd at Dewey. r l,s
~ ss'h ~. ~ ~ amer George " starr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
FOR PLEASURE
AND OTHERWISE

The Ladies' Musical club gave a
s1oeessfra concert at the Grand OPP
era house yesterday afternoon.
-nf-~
Mrs. Robert flames has issued In
vftafions 70 a reception at her home.
tiot Seventh aveHue. next week.
~
Mr.. Joseph Richards Will give a
dance Thursday evening at AudltO-
xinu hal u honor q NJ. and Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
IS IT TRUE?.

= To tire ETsats discontinue OF :
= Councilman Himkss. some wnx =
I: member Of the ceuaeii scrubbed z
: out the following note at last !.
!. nights meeting OF the fnunici- I.
:. pal body and passed IL around 9
; among the members. Z
y ia it true that BIake's cow Z
. left town with A Texas Steer" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
seaman's Friend Society

The Seattle .Seaman's Friend ~
tv win hold It's annual meet ~ =, :
the United Presbyterian churff ~
morrow evening at T:s0. CityFssV,
and others interested are nff'e"
be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
cRAvENETTE
LENGTHS, ts.W-

cRAvENETTE GuIf]
LENGTHS, 3s.W-
wednesday we win eell b
Priestiey's craverette, or Rat4-
proof Cheviot AZ 500 Per ~
length. IL comes In green. BIZ
and mode.
y.so MELTON AT us
Melton. Cloth, Sc inches ws6k
suitable for unlned skirts b i
grey, oxford and castor, regular
price si-59 a yard. Wednesday
Nfs.
BOYS $40 SUITS. sz-ss-
40 Suits for Boys. worth ~
each. VIII be on sale tomorrow IL
soss.
MAcKrNTogHEs FOR AL
MOST NOTHING
We are closing cut seversl ~ |
Of Mackintoshea for women. ~ T
offer them at tbs following przp
e.
All Markintosh~s worth up n
S2.5e. for women, 1T each CO.
All Won3en's Ma<kinto6kn1
worth up TO $500. NJ eacA t4
All women's N2cktnt1sto& /
worth up 10 slz.so and S1SA =
ss.bo.
woMEN's FELT sLfPPER1
25c--
women.s ana ChfdreH'o NJ
slippers. worth . haif doi1n<s -
morrow at &c.
RuBBERs. 1cc--
Women's and Ch1idren'S H
bers. in small sizes only. q a.
pair, Zee.
wOMEN-S RUBBERs. no.
Tomorrow we viii sell 40c RI
bers for women al each z<c-
DOWNSTAIRS RPECIALS--
Gold Dust at lsc q pacxn&A
No. : sun Crimped LAn
Chimneys, each SC.
Good Glass Lamp. complete =
1sc.
2-gal. Stone Jars, each L.
Rock Tea Pots, any sisas II
Opal Soap slabs Sc each
Painted Earthenwars cu4t
ors. for 80 each
DoMEs TIC AND Linen
SPECIALS
100 dox. Damask TowsiA IN
e2x4s inches. knotted fringe. a.
cy borders, in blue. red and plAia
white. worth sc. special We
nesday at sc each
100 dog. Bieached Turkish 1o4-
els, sizes 22xs0 inches, good vnlse
at &c at lee.
Linen Huck Towels, sire l2z8
inches. henmed ends with blnA
red and plain white bordMD
worth l5c for lsi<c.
100 doz. Cotton Huck Io~o4
size ISx&6 inches, worth LIKE =
TIC.
LOGO yards STANDARD ndig
Hue Prints, Wednesday I've -
shetland Fleece. In best FfsseA
designs, worth $50 "Wednesday
f3hc q yard.
MEMS GOODS
A lot OF Mems Fiesee Lind
Undershirts and Dr&wsrs
worth eoc each. tomorrow - &c
a garment. Il
Mems Camel Hair Son. value
15c each. "Wednesday 2ec . palfs
or three pairs for soc.
Mems Teeis Fourth Hand!
and Band Bows. marked spee'k
for Wednesday at each &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
GOES AFTER
ST. JOHN DIX

wHATCOM. Nov. IT, Sheriff w. \.
Brsxbfn of this county will f@1re for
Washington. ID. c.. today to aeeuns
from tina secretary Of state exfrudt-
ton papers for H. 81 John DIX. TIM
whatcom bmns wrecirer. now undnr
arrest In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
IN THE COURTS

James Bachelor. a Tacoma street
rar conductor. has been ndjudged IN
contempt of court by Judge Grimm
for alleged failure 20 pay his wifn,
faiiie Baaheior. alfmony in accord
ance with n former order OF the
sststtst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Neis Peterson was yerserday cqn
vlctcd by jury IN Judge Gfiffin's
court 81 larceny frorn the person.
Paterson was accused Of stealing sfoc
from the pefsou ~ John johnson.
while the latter was asisHp. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
SALE or DRESS TRIMMINGS.
AT fer INSTEAD OF &c

BALE OF DhE5H IHf31 NJ lN1Es
At icc INSTEAD OF &c
A manufacturer surplus stock
Of Fancy SILK and Gold Dress
WINNINGS, also Persian effects,
IN to be offered tomorrow &C 1oc
n yard, instead OF sc.
All cciorp are representsd IN
the assortment, and you world
readily pay &c a yard. except
for this opportunity 10 secure
the same goods az Ioc.
The manufacturer took the
loss, and we make our usual
small profit on the lot.
FUR TRIMMINGS
A fire lot OF Satin Lined concy.
and Unllned Alaska Bear. one
and two inches wide. regularly
worth CSC a yard. special We'd
nesday. at &c
ART NKEDLEwoRK
Linen Bibs, with coiored bor-
d~rs. worth l0c. Wednesday
special mt Sc.
Baby. Pillow Covers, ruf1ed
and trimmed with ribbon, Wed
rse~day u special at E0c.
stamped Linen Bureau scarfs,
wednesday 55c.
DRAPERY GOODS
SslKnlfne. regular value 1zHc
and 15c. special Wednesday at
Tot
Ffsh Net. ~ inches wide. Wed
ueHfsy the yard eec.
ts-ln. Raffled Swiss. edged with
lace. Wednesday, sSc a yard.
DRuG STORE SPECIALS
Fig Extract, sc bottles for tie.
cascarz Bark. Wednesday at
Ec q pound
Iron Tonic BI,ters. regular 81
bottles. "wednesday csc.
Meliin's Food, reduced 10 sec
for Wednesday.
Syrup Of Tar ard wild Cherry.
Soc bottles. Wednesday sc.
Lydia Pinkhau's blood Purf-
fled. regular si.eo bottles. We'd
nesday nc.
Rose water. regular 2sc size.
at only f2ssc.
Colgate's White c1ematis Scan
This ~ ore of Colgate's best
toilet soaps. three cakes in a
box. "wednesday special az 1sc
q box.
NOTIONS FOR LESS
Hook-on Hose Supporters. m
all coiors. with patent catch. at
Csc pair.
Pompadour Combs. with rhine
stone setting. AZ s5c each.
Shefi Hair Pins. at f5c q dozen,
worth 3Sc.
Combination books. containing
four papers OF needles. hooks and
eyes. black ana white pins and
hair pins, q fine ASSORTMENT at
loo.
Books OF Assorted Needles.
worth 15c for &C.
oermsn Silver Thimbles, worth
CSC at iac.
$500 WAISTS AT $3.50
The splendid assortment OF
$500 French Flannel and ven-
etian Cloth Waists, that went Cd
sale Monday morning, viii be Of
fered again tomorrow. There
were so many Of them that the
choosing is quite as good as
when the sale first opened, SO
you buy $500. s4.s and $500 VIM
ter Waists at s2.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

dancesconneoting the accused man
with the crime waa that be had de-
posted $50 with man on tho Same
day OF the crime. rhis. considered
with the fact that Peterson II a pau
per and couldn't account for how
the money c,sme into his pofmessIon.
IL what convinced the Jury OF his
guilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Frances Baker was yesterday
granted n divorce by Judge Tailman
from iclihu Baker and restored her
maiden name. Frances Darby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Rudolph and AdDIpf1'' again dis
fsrf3ed the peace and quiet Of q
crowded house at the Third Avenue
last night. II Is beyond dispute one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Ivy Myrtle selrsbes, who was al.
vorced In 1926 from George siEabae
was yesterday allowed 20 resume her
maiden name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
oallaQhefr's Wife Struck

VIM. Mentally. a teamstsr. has been
arrested by Datactive Barck. on q
warrant sworn out by Frank Gala
CHER. charging assault ana battery.
II Is alleged that McNaiiy struck
Gallagher's wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

The Wdbur-kIrwin Opera CON-
pany presented sThe bohemian Girl
~ the Seattle thcater last night. The
company made a fine IMPRESSION II
has some good voices and the acting
sbtitty Is credftabi3. The prodnc-
fions are invested with this color and
vfv&ctfy which have always made
comic opera popular.
Tonight The Two vagabonds''
win be given. The speciality pro-
gram Will include the s'Giri With the
Auburn HAIR" which liz heraldea as
an. expensive and original sklf.
"The Cowboy and the Lady
THE Cowboy and the Lady, a
making a popular hit at the Grand
Opera house. II gives the spectator
. glimpse OF man in a semi natural
state and It. IN almost perfect in its
unc0nxenfionality.
"Rssolph and adoiph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Ladies' Furr made and repaired
c. G. Berg. 1878 Third ave.
Tel. seattie Fuel Co. coal or wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12
Tomorrow Should Be Rope tition
of Monday

and WIN
prices worth coming here for tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-12

Coal. ton. carload. Seattle Fuel Co