davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Phila.. Wilmington and Baltimore R.R.
Schedule in enect September 10, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follnws.

-f'~AAbCA ~ 1JUls
Trains leave Wilmington as follovs.
dEor Philadelphia (express), 1.57' 400.
~ SO, ~; So $50, S55. 935, 955. 10i1''
l3l. S.o0, 81, 45s, 5O7, COZ 63o. "a, i7999S'
906 and GIG D. m. ~ "0A' "A'
ACCOMMODATION. 61O 40. $40 11m q
M; Lz;S9. ,S,. 20 400, 5.25, 635 and 1913 D. m.
49, $40, $50, s:55, 1Ol1, 1i25, ii.s2, IL
m l.SI, 5.OG, ass COZ, 7O1 and 9.O6 o. m.
10 ACCOMMODATION, &c 610, 40, 11.OO a. m.
E;9O, 80 400, 5.25, 6.35 and 1O.43 D. m
For New York (through expressly I ~
dVz' y5 Dining Carr 9b5 1O52. n Ak
m; n; "lSlS Dining Carr, 1856 i87 Dinane
ana ,e o,n' = o'Va, '62O Dining Carr. III
station. Philadelphia, 400. $40. 71o IA
s5, $50, 1O11, 10.52, 1145 a. M: 70 5s Sg'
"a SVG; gs S,n, 4.5S' 5o7' 6O7, go. 7i7 sIs and
For Boston, without change, 1902 a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l33 a. m. and So d. m
baltimore and Washington 435 M IN
y y. 70 ana ll;Ol a. m; 1905, 1213 fai Isl / 50
s,Sli s35 4gs 5,25 '6OS' SAG, 7OS, zs6. sll p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
SVO' AL 6lS p. m. and 1918 night.
,g,,ye Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1mS1iimag5on N ~ IN 81 n 66express) S5O 72O 725 ss2
sl5' S2O, 3.29. 101. 446 5.07. 5.2j. 5.s4 559
S95 $40. 655 7s1. 1925 lbs p. m. and and i2 %
Accommodation. 6.25, 7sO e12. 1os5 a
m m; d 12S, S.25, 4O4, 449, 627, sss 1922 and
lbs D. m. anu
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), l57. 400
40. 9.35, 9.55, 1852 11.45 a. M; 1856. 1S7'
300. ass 6.07, 6SO III, 9.06 and GIG ~ m
accommodation, 7.10, $40, SIS a. m:
l2l4, 200, 400, SIS, 72S and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 42O 935.
ll.45 a. m; 1S7 800, Ass, 607 and 9.O6 D. m.
Accommodation, 40, 810 SIS a. m: 2.14
zoo 400. 5.25, 7.2s and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), 157.
SO2 9S5. 955 Dining Carl, 1852, II. as a. m:
l256. L7. l.S7 Dining Carr. 800, COZ. .s62O
dining Carr, III, GIG D. M: connecting
wa Broad Street Station, PHILADELPHIA,
80 40 $40, 9.35, 9.55, 1145 a. m; 1856,
l.Sl, 800, 4.5S. 6.07, go, III, GIG and 10
For Boston without change, 1T p. m.
baltimore and Washington 435 500.
lois a; m; 12.05. 1218 1.5O s.51. 40s, SIS,
'bO5' SAC, 1885, 811 ,. m; and LOS night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
613 p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington. (express), $50, 7.2O. II. .23 Il. ga
a. m; lib, 3.l3, 329 4.46, 5.07, 525, sos, 6.55.
'.Sl, 0.35. l1.26, 112S p m, and u 20 night
Accommodation, S35, 912, 1926 a. m:
1928, 2S2, 6.1S, s3S and 1922 p m.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05

IL the ponderous scenery, all the
magnificent wardrobe CT the sumptuous
production. The Sea King" VIII
be used n its entirety
this season By Bob Manchester
u his big elltravangs, The New York
stars. which comes TO the Opera
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
SUNDAY TRAINS

Accommodation. 625, 7sO, e.12. 1o35
m m. So l25, S25, 404, 449, 6.27, S3s, 1922 and
Evening journal., 1901-11-05

2.4o a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnam, Louisville and st. Louis, Dining
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Gail Hamilton Dead.

Lima, Feb. "a letter received here
from Vicksburg announces the death
of Gail Hamilton. q handsome but
wayward Cincinnati girl who made her
home in a resort in this city up to a
short time ago. After going to Missis
sippi she determined to reform. It
was during the epidemic Of smallpox
there and hundreds were dying all
around her. that she decided to atone
for her past sins, and she enlisted in
the service of one Of the hospitals, it
being impossible to secure nurses
enough. She worked increasingly ad-
ministerjng to the relief of the suffer-
ers and contracted the disease herself
Her system was greatly run down from
her hard work and she could not mus
ter strength to pull her through. The
letter stated that she died feeling that
her sins had been forgiven and that
she sent words warming to her for
mer associates in this city. She will
be buried In Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
CONTRACT
Carnegie Company Deal
Going Right Through.
Officials Deny knowledge of 1t
But the Facts Come Out In
Pittsburq Report.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, Feb. Ga special from
Pittsburg says the contract has been
signed for the delivery of Carnegie
holdings in the Carnegie company to
Pierpont Morgan. Financiers here &C
cept the staement. Henry Frick will
become chairman of the Carnegie
board of directors. Frick says he
knows nothing Of the deal.
DENY KNOWLEDGE.
Pittsburg, Feb. 6--Carnegie officials
here deny any knowledge of the al
legged deal between Carnegie and J. P,
Morgan. They say: SHOULD there
be any truth in the publication it will
be announced when the interested par
ties are prepared to give it to the pub
1ic" 1t would mean q many million
dollar trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
NEW BERLIN NEWS.
New RerIin Feb

New Berlin. Feb. 6.
Mr. Dagy, while arising from his
chair, fell in some manner and broke
his leg Mr.. Dagy is also suffering
from severe attack OF grip and owing
to his age. 7S years, the attending ply
sician, DIR. Williamson, proncrnces his
case serious.
Emmon Clouser is seriously i'll at. the
home of his father, Wellington Clouser,
with an attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism.
Grip is an epidemic here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Tom Sheets, a
ten-pound baby girl.
The mother Of DR.. Sheets is seri-
ously i'll, hence the hasty trips to Mog-
adore by the family in the past week.
The M. e. C. club held an anniversary
banquet on Thursday evening in Spon-
sellers hall, and the ladies entertained
their gentlemen frieEds in a royal
manner. A delightful evening was
spent.
Samuel Sheets has two fine specimens
of Florida al!.yl.Ts, n present from bis
brother Manuel. who has been travelling
in the south,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
BARBER
Objects to Income Tax,
and R0asts Dick.
President Of Match Trust Says
ldiotic Legislation Debars Him
From Citizenship.

Akron, O., Feb 6.-"I am debarred
from being citizen of the state Of
Ohio, which dearly love, by idiotic
legislation" said Mr.. o. c. Barber to-
day, president of the Match rust, to a
reporter. He had been asked to ad-
dress the Economic league, and con-
sented. Referring to Ohio's tax laws,
he said:
81 am ashamed and disgusted, our
legislators seem to me like lot of boys
playing at trouble-making game.
tell you, incomes are being taxed now.
They tax the stocks men hold in cor
porations which have already paid the
tax on the property the company
owns"
Mr.. Barber scored the Morgenthaler
tax inquisitor law, and said that
Charles Dick had collected $57, 900 dur
ing his six years in the auditors office,
SAL 900 of which went into his own
pocket. Mr. Morgenthaler, he said, had
received 100000 from Summit county
for helping to drive the wealth out of
the state"
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
"And such men as Mr.. Dick make
our tax laws. What has Mr.. Dick done
for the public good except to take
every Office in his power? True, he has
become a great man. He made Nc
Kinley president, or thought he did.
His latest achievement was to get him
self appointed chairman of commit
tee on military affairs. He investi-
gated the hazing at West Point, and
so withered three boys with his sarcasm
that they almost melted. It was he who
stood before the legislature, and, in
asmuch as II enriched him and others,
told the legislators the Morgenthaler
law was good thing"
STATE WAS PRAISED.
Mr.. Barber praised America and
praised Ohio, but said vicious legis-
latiOn was driving wealth from the
state; that II the rich men were made
welcome they would come to Ohio, and
the taxes they would pay on their
property would be so large that in time
the general tax levy would be but noml-
nal. No man, said he, objected to pay
ing his Just proportion of the taxes
but he objected to double taxation.
ut takes as much genius to acquire
wealth as to be great lawyer or q great
physician" he said, "and an income tar
would be a tax on this. The cheapest
thing in the world is the rich mans
money. Let us do away with the dis.
tinction on account of wealth, rather
than increase that distinction"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
ANOTHER LOT DEAL.
Canton Not the Only City Considering
PROPOSITIONS.

Norwalk, o., Feb. 6.---Monday morn
ing, February II, has been set as the
time for opening the sale of lots in the
interest of the steel plant proposed for
this place. All that Norwalk will have
to do to secure the prize will be to
purchase this allotment, comprising
500 lots. The citizens of the town are
enthusiastic over the matter, and lots
will be sold rapidly.
The contract for the lots will stipu-
late that ten per cent only shall be
paid at the time of signing the con-
tract by the lot buyer, which money
shall De paid to one of the Norwalk
loan companies, to be held there in
trust until the second payment is due.
The second ten per cent is due after
the land plated has been purchased
and paid for in full; the land to be
occupied by the steel plant has been
purchased and paid for in full; the
contracts have been let for the con-
struction of buildings, furnaces and
machinery sufficient to produce at least
1000 tons per day of blooms, billets
and bars, and after active and energetic
operations have been begun upon the
construction of buildings and furnaces;
other payments follow at ten per cent
month until all shall have been paid.
The buildings contemplated include a
main building 120x600 feet or larger,
constructed of steel in most modern
and approved style; at least 30 fur
naces; tubular boilers, steam being
made by the waste heat from the fur
naces; and underneath a very deep and
solid foundation ten or twelve feet in
the ground. To complete all the build
ings, furnaces, etc., will cost over
81, 100000 and will take probably three
years time; but several of the furnaces
will be completed at once, and steel
will be made this coming summer, at
least 100 tons day. In the event the
plant is located here the company will
be called the Norwalk Steel & Iron
company. The stock of the company
has all been subscribed, and everything
is in readiness to proceed with the con-
struction of the plant as soon as the
sale of lots has been completed. Mr..
B. c. Lauth, of Pittsburg, well known
iron and steel man, who is interested in
the new company, is now in the city,
having come here to manage the lot
sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
AKRON ATTORNEYS
"They Have Run Board Of County Conn
missi0ners Long Enough.

Akron, Feb. 6.-The county commits
sioners resent what they are pleased to
term "the unwarranted interference of
Prosecutor R. M. Wanamaker IN their
affairs"
The prosecutor called at the office
of the board and without their invita-
tion or request proceeded to air his
views, not only on thellocation of the
proposed county Jail, but on the amount
of money that should he expended.
Il believe that the people generally
have as much confidence in the judg-
ment of the county commissioners as
they have in that of the Akron at
torneys," said Commissioner e. l..
Fillius Tuesday. 1--WE want to build a
Jail that will be credit to the county.
We have never intimated how much
this would cost OF course we can
build Jail for $4,000 or $50 900 as Mr..
Wanamaker suggests. We can build
one for much less. Is that what the
people ask? Don't they want jail
that will add something to the reputa-
tion of Summit county,? We have had
reputation for tumble-down struc-
ture long enough. Mr.. Wanamaker
wants us to save our money so we can
put into a 100000 court house. This
same proposition has been submitted
to the people. II they had wanted the
court house they would have voted to
build it instead of the Jail. Mr.. Wana-
maker is speaking from the standpoint
Of an attorney. Attorneys have run
the board long enough"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER 20 YEARS,

Mrs. Maragret Seibel, who con.
ducts the Seibel hotel at Cleves, Ohio,
has just returned from an eventful trip
to Baltimore. While in the Maryland
metropolis she met her brother, Mr..
George Metzger, of Highlandtown, a
suburb of Baltimore, whom she had not
seen for 80 years. The story is best
told in Mrs. Seibel's own words. 1--WE
came from Germany to this country to-
gether," she said, land settled in
Elizabethtown, N. J. r1y brother was
a cooper and obtained employment in
private family there. One day he told
me that he was going down to Phila-
delphia to seek more profitable EN-
ployment. He said that he would write
to me. For time We corresponded.
Nine months after he left Elizabeth
town ! came to Ohio. have been in
Ohio ever since and in all that time ]
have never heard from him. During
the Christmas holidays l decided 10 go
east and try to find him. 1 left about
two. weeks ago. A day or SO before
did, wrote n letter to him, telling
him what train l would got to Balti-
more on. I did not know whether it
would reach him or not, as ] had no
positive clew to his whereabouts.
when l got off the train at Balti-
more and was passing through The
gates ] heard big, fat man, whom ]
!. never would have taken for my brother,
say to young man who was with him,
Il believe that is my sister,
HE then spoke to me and the sound
of his voice was sweet music to my
ears. 1t was my brother. Can you
imagine how happy we were? ] stayed
with him two weeks. The parting
was almost as sad as the meeting had
been the opposite"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08

the dn,apness. We had brought our
pipes, wine and a luncheon, with q
pack of cards to divert ourselves, and
neither of us had the slightest Idea
of anything occurring to alarm us. AS
we sat down to the cards our revolvers
were laid on the table, and we laughed
and joked without restraint. We had
braced the doors shut with stout
boards, and our first alarm came when
one Of these boards fell down and the
door swung wide open SO that we could
look into the kitchen. The fall of tho
board looked like an accident, but there
was something curious In the way the
door swung clear back. Both Of us
were bit mystifed, but we arose and
secured the door again and went on
with our game. This Incident happen
ed about 10 o'clock. Three-quarters OF
an hour later the door leading to the
office was tried from the far side. We
not only heard 1t creak and give, but
we could see the brace culver under
the strain. There was no sound or FOOT
steps or whispering. Rising with the
utmost caution, we grasped our re-
volvers and tiptoed to the door. When
we reached II, we suddenly jerked the
brace away and sprang back. The door
flew back with great violence, but there
was nobody on the other side. We en-
tered the Office with our candles, DUE
the spiders in their webs were the only,
living inmates. Some one had tried
that door. Some one had flung 1t VIDE
open as the brace was removed. clark
and I laughed at each other, but we
both felt awed and mystified and bit
afraid.
When the door had been secured as
before, we returned to our game ana
spoke in whispers and kept very quiet
After half an, hour we abandoned the
cards and sat listening. think 1t was
half an hour after midnight and we
were both probably nodding In sleep
when both doors were suddenly BURST
open, with a crash, our candles were
blown out by what seemed q strong
wind, and next instant l was seized,
lifted off my feet and carried to the
broken window of the office and flung
out. While I yet lay on the ground
Clark followed me, and we heard
queer sort of chuckling from the WIN
dow above. We both scrambled up
and ran for our lives and In time reach
ed the city. Neither Of us was much
hurt, but we had received O great
fright. What had attacked us we could
not say; but, whatever II was, 1t had
the strength Of three average men.
We went at once to the police, but
even as we told our story we saw q
red glare ON the sky and knew that
'The Devils Inn" was on fire. Next
day, as we visited the place with a
strong detachment of police, we found
nothing but the walls standing. The
unknown something that had flung US
out had fired the place by accident or
design, and the smoke stained adobe
walls are yet there for you to see and
wonder over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
"CharIcy" and "Jack.r

'There was Mr.. b." said Mr.. Spur
gcon; "he was big man in his way
and seemed very anxious to make me
his friend. He was very hospitablo
and generous. was friendly and
agreeable with him. Then he began to
call me Charles looked at him. I
did not mind 1t much, but bad he been
my father or brother he could scarcely
have done more. thought would
let him see how 1t looked, so I called
him john He did not see my pur.
pose and SO went on to call me Char
ley Then 1 called him Jack That
cured him, and he dropped It. But
could see he had little of the sense Of
propriety." Undue familiarity with
men Of position, especially with minis.
ters Of the gospel, calling them "Tom"
or Bob" or "Dlck," is unworthy, and
ought not to be INDUCED in.-Spur-
geon's Biography.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Thought He Grasped the Idsa.

In the fifth grade Of q grammar
school not many miles from the
statehouse the following story was
read by the teacher and the class told
to write 1t from memory: "A farmer
planted field Of corn and placed net
over 1t as protection from the birds.
Next morning he found number Of
cranes and stork caught in the net.
The stork begged the farmer to re-
lease him. saying, 4 am bird Of ex-
cellent character The farmer laughed
and said, You were caught In the COM
pany of these robbers. and with them
you must die" r
Great stress was laid upon the word
Character" the teacher explaining
that boy, girl or bird found In bad
company showed great lack Of char
acter. The following is a copy of one
of the papers actually produced and
handed In by one Of the pupils, q boy
of IL:
"A farmer went out in the farm ono
day and he saw character and between
them was stork.
'He caught the stork and tho char
acter. The stork begged the farmer
to set him free. But tho farmer said
you were in there company and you
must die with them.
"The stork said he was not like char.
acter. / am bird Of freedom."-Boston
Transcript.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Not Too Far Away,

Robert Barr relates that once, speak.
Ing with Bret Harte. no upheld tho
rigid life Henry Thoreau had led at
Walden Pond, as compared with tho
luxurious surroundings of many mod
ern authors. Barr advocated return
to the simpler habits Of our ancestors.
"Yes," Harte replied, 'llving ON parch-
ed peas sounds very fine In book.
When visited Emerson, was aston
ished to find how close Walden Pond
was to the Emerson homestead, and
commented on this. ] had imagined
that the pond was away out In the
wilderness, miles from any human hab-
itatlon.
Before Emerson could reply Mrs.
Emerson spoke up In tho tone of q
woman exposing a hurlbug, 'Oh, yes.
Hepry took good care not. toget out Of
hssr ring ef sur d!nner horhf s-Argo-
~. y X q :, q ~! !. j, !. ~ v, \ : l,''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Telephone Combination.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Feb. 6.--The GAINESVILLE
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which yesterday increased its capital
stock from $40 900 to 100000 and today
secured franchise from the probate
court OF Mukingum county for the
building and operating an exchange in
GAINESVILLE. tonight combined with the
Citizens Telephone company and re-
organized with s. M. Granger, of the
Citizens company, as president, and j.
b. Rhodes, of the GAINESVILLE company,
as general manager. The GAINESVILLE
company is backed by and will main
tain long distance connection with the
United States Telephone company, two
of whose members, James d. Hogue
and Fl. ID. CritchGeld, of Cleveland,
were tonight selected as directors of
the GAINESVILLE company.
Rather Light Sentence.
Newark, o., Feb. 5.-There was but
one case on the criminal docket in pro-
bste court yesterday afternoon, that
against Arhur Smelling, a young boy
who was accused of stealing two rail-
road tickets valued at AZ cents at Sum-
mi station.
The court heard the evidence, and as
there was doubt abou the youths men,
tai capacity Judge Waldo Taylor fined
him As cents and ordered him COM
mitted for 46 seconds. Sheriff W. H
Anderson Immediately began telling
on tho seconds end the lads sentence
expired before he left he court room
The Judge. however, reprimanded the
boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

CANTON.
Cyrus Young to John Lenhart, half
of lot 6142, First ward, $500.
John Lenhart to Cyrus Young, lots
of lot 6142, First ward, $4,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
U. G. Udick, to Margaret Wassermap,
lots "a. 95 and 96, Reedurban, $4,000.
Daniel Deckard, by sheriff, to John
Hair. 1873 acres in Canton township,
$4,000.
II. C. MCGUIRE to John Little, lot 30
in Lexington township, $500.
Peter Arner, by heirs, to Wesley A..
Arner, 1855 acres in Lexington town
ship, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
WAS ELECTROCUTED
On the Verge Of Collapse and StlmuIsnts
We're Used.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Sing Sing, Feb. 6.--Lorenzo Priori,
who murdered Vincenzo Garagusi, an
Italian banker In New York. was cleo.
trocuted this morning. He was on tho
verge of collapse all night and stim.
ulents were necessary to avert scene
in the death chamber. Priori and
Garagusi had q dispute at cards and
Garasusi was killed on his way home.
Pifori protested his innocence to the
last. He denounced his wife for for
sakinB him and charged his brother
in3ew With tho crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
New Summer Resort.
Special to News-Denocrat.

Special to News-Denocrat.
Akron. Feb. Cit is very probable
that new summer resort will be es-
tablished at Long Lake, south Of Ak
ron, by the proposed extension of the
Rapid Transit lines to Turkeyfoot lake
o. G. Barber. president of the Dia-
mond Match company, In his report
says they have had the largest business
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
profe.sor Iraersoll,. Lecture.

Professor Ingersoll discussed the de-
velopment Of the senses of animals in
an excellent lecture delivered at the
Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. 1t was the
second In a series OF Animal Life and
Intelligence" given by the Canton Cen
tire Of university extension. These lec-
lures are increasing IL popularitys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
Was Stronger Than Pop.I

Lornin, o., Feb. 5.-Five young girls
appeared before Mayor Glitscn, all
charged with intoxicltion. The girls
16ne Of whom wore short dresses, had
! nitonded q dance and they were given
hot they supp05ed was pop to drink
rf boCamo very drunk and. gong
~ rtrcct zero arrssts'.s. 4 81 - r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
CANTON MAN BURNED.
John Resan, Who Was In Blnghampton
Fire, Well known Here.

The John Regan, who was fatally
hurt in the Binghampton, N. Y, hotel
fire, was clerk for w. H. Bell. of
this city, last winter. He made few
acquaintances in Canton and nothing
had been heard from him till the ac-
count of his injuries was published in
the Democrat Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-08
MANY DEATHS
Caused BY An Explosion Of Petroleum
Tanks In st. Petersburg.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 6.-An explosion
of petroleum tanks, in Baku. caused
terrible loss of life. Twenty bodies
have been recovered and many more
are in the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15

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