davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
NV Loaf Hon, Came :. Mo.

/ heard the angels singing, sweet the
Methought the night was STEPPED in
harmony
saw the myriad stars above me CLEAN.
And from the shores of loves unfath-
omed sea
My lost Hope came to me.
Oh. radiant Hope of Youth so wondrous
Again thy beauty shone, my light to he.
The past no more was darkened by &C.
Enthrallng once again. majestic. free,
My lost Hope came TO me.
looked on her. forgetting time and space.
Ambitions disappointment, naught brt
she
My heart beheld; again angelic grace
My spirit charmed-all doubt and shad-
ows fee
When Hope returns to me-
Lo' while l gazed the wreath of roses
Upon her brow was fading fainter grew
The vision | adored. the cruel night
Her form enshrouded all my loss l
knew
My Hope was false. not true.
The night was lonely: still the deaihlcss
Was mine, l saw a rhostly company
OF pains and pleasures borne upon tlie
blast:
They fitted by alas, TO more | see
My Hope return TO No,
= Martha A lIidder in Boston Transcript
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
The sinecure.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Well, my
boy, and wha, are you going to do
now 2"
Wei. dad, don't know. What
want is one of these fancy jobs where
you do the least possible work for the
very largest possible fee
Guess you are cut out for corpor-
alton lawyer. my boy
NO dad | was thinking of being
medical specialist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
NO LIKA
DA MONK
And Maybe the Monkey Re.
membered Some Organ
Grinding Experience.

Mrs. portsro. an Italian woman
who lives near Tenth avenue south
and Main street. was positive yes-
terday afternoon that ths manage
meut OF the Sells 8 Gray circus hal
kidnapped her only soa Victor. while
sha was making life n burden for
the circus people and attempting 20
interest the police tn her troubles.
her aou. n young bare-leEHed boz,
lay on a cot ia the Seattle General
hospital
Early In the afternoon. Victor Dor
tero, together with a mum hef OF 9TH
er small boys. was engaged IA teas
ing n large monkey belonging TO the
circus. That animal showed his
teeth and the boys scattered. Victor,
in breaking away, entered the ra-
diua Of the chain that held another
moneky. That animal took a small
bite out 81 the bare leg % the
small son Of Italy. Ills screams at
tracted the attention 81 "A crowd %
people, and the manager q the cir
Gus sent the boy 90 the hospital,
where DR. Willis attended him. Mra.
Dortero was In a frenzy ~ excite
msut when one Of the small boys
told her that her son had been taxi
en- away b. the circus people. and
hence her voeiferous Inquiries. "A
soon hH the Management found out
what she wanted. the whole matter
was explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
LIBRARY
BUILDING
North Side OF the University
Grounds Practically
Selected.

Il Is practically agreed that tho
rorth side of the old university
grounds vii be selected rs tho site
fur the new public library building.
hitch vii be buut from the con
tributiou offered By Andrew car
pcEie. The sltc fronts on Uulan
rtreet z56 feet and runs back 3eu
feet
The above recommendation vii
probably be made % the city council
tonight Ia a joint report 1T the lib
rafY commission aud the council
committee on library and printing
The trouble that lies Ia the whE %
the final selection NJ this site iH tho
question ~ she tale II the ground
The dispute g betW zen the state land
commissioner ard the university re.
EvntH aa o. who has the right 20 sell
the land and receive the proceeds.
The superior court has decided that
the ti1ip "a the land Is vested In the
regents % the university. hut the
land commissioner insists that che
tract has reverted 90 the atutr aud
that the state should make thr sale.
with this end 10 Tirw he vii appeal
It the superior courts decision
Were the tits entirely clear there Is
hardly doubt bat that ell persons
concerned heartily favor the helec-
ton Of the old university aite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
TO Be OR
NOT TO Be?
Matters 10 Come Up al the Meeting
Of Council Tonight.

At tonlRht's council meeting the
following ordinances win come up
for final passage. Providing for side
walking, curbiug. gutterinR and
rarking Second avenue north ana
mob Hlll avenue from Denny way 20
Hnrrla0u street. and Harrison street
from Third avenue north to Fourth
avenue west. curbiuR. EutterinR.
parking and aidewalkiug Belmont
avenue north from Denny way to
Last Roy street; bulkheads. retain
ing walls, granite curbs ami paving
PORTIONS Of the rOadWay with vitri-
red brick Jackson street from Occi-
dental avenue 10 Second avenue
Gouth. cement sidewalks on East
Thomas street from Fifteenth ave
rue north 70 Twentieth avenue north
and East John street from Twenti-
eth avenue north 10 Boston Heights
addition.
Ordinances will also come up for
granting liquor licenses 10 ". Henk-
81, Migliavacca Wine Co, Hotel Dill
Ter Co, ~ j. Nyquist, Jaffer a Co,
q. BafthOldl and e. A. Bisbee. also
granting free water % Mrs. Eliza
Runkel
The following assessment rolls viii
come up FOR approval: Eighteenth
avenue from East Columbia "a Eag'
Howell. Twenty eighth avenue from
East Spruce 20 Yesler way, Madi-
son street from Sixth 20 Ninth ave
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
UNCLESAM'S
LOTTERY
0peningT kiOwa'
COmanche Reserva-
tiOn Is Exciting.

FL RENO. O. r. July s9.-Ths
great lottery for homes IN the kiowa-
Comanche reservation began this
morning. An immense crowd sur
rounded the platform on which the
drawing was taking place. All nigh,
hung great stream Of vehicles q
al kinds poured into the city AM
took mp their places in the crcn
square I'm the center OF the city,
where the platform was located The
vast camp was az fatl q excitement
and hustle as great army prepar-
INK for an important night-march.
With the coming az dawn ths acttv-
ny increased. and there vas an
early movement toward the lottery
platform.
only l9o0 envelopes are being
drawn to-day. but the work VIII pro-
coed with greater activity tomor-
TOW. and il Is expected that the
rams 81 the lucky ones viii be
known hy Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
THE ECBERT
The Big Transport Spiek and
Span-loadine for Alaska.

United states army transport Eg-
hert = a. the government pier load
ind supplies for the array posts 81
Alaska The fxbert vas but recent
~ discharged from the navy yard al
firemsr.cn. where she WAS subjected
60 a Thorough interior and exterior
everhauiing. she l. scheduled %
sal north tonight. but Il i trnprob-
ahs that she VII get away before
tomorrow morning. because OK tbs
fact that eso8 tons 81 general cargo
have 20 be loaded on her. Geo. III.
Fenrose. formerly major AMI surgeon
In the volunteer army. and a nephew
q United states Senator Boies Pen
lose q Philadelphia. has been APP
Pointed luartermaSt.r captain II the
E9bert. vice Patrick Henry McCauil.
former commander, who has beea
appointed postmaster at Lyme hburg
Pa ". n. Halves. who sailed north
On the EEbsrt last year as first mate.
has been promoted q the responsible
position 81 master this season. Jonu
McCauii. 4 son - the former guar
ternasteF captain. kttli occupies the
POSITION ~ Fursev. which ne has heid
for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
WHY KING EDWARD SOLD
OFF MS FihE SHERRY

The fine old shorries which tho
British court used TO drink with de-
light In the dave Of the grandfath-
ers, but which have lain dormant II
their crusted bottles in the cellars Of
the royal residences for many years
owing to the change Of taste in
drink, are rapidly being distributed
over half the civilized globe. The
story Of how the king came 10 sell
his sherry does not seem even yet
to be generally known. ON stock
being taken Of the wine In the royal
cellars after his maJesty's ascension
to the throne, Il was found that ow-
ing TO the unpopularity Of sherry
enough Of II had been laid down tc
iast-nt the present rate Of eonsump-
tion-for about a hundred years
Under these circumstances 1t was
thought better to sell off large pro
portion of 81. and to reinyest the
money obtained by this means w
wines OF n character more suited T.
the tastes and constitutions of the
present day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
SAID TO BE INSANE
Albert Briggs, Who Played Nava
officer, Bound Over.

Albert briggs. alias Burt Fnlou.
tho young man who was arrested
several days ago by Detective Phil
brick for obtaining gooda under false
prctcnhea. Vac this morning bound
over to the superior court by Justice
Cam under $500 bonds. a. the trial
John " kahic. OF the Crescent Man
ufaeturiug Co. told how HriRgn. uu-
der the Fuiso uf a naval officer. had
Hwindlod him out II two Rald watch
eH and attempted To- Est so besides.
Attorney Scott for the defendant.
put uu witnesses an thv stand lie
asked for light bail an the ground
that BrigEn rs mentally unbalanced
The cuipritH father states that
since he was n small boy he has
eauHe.i much trouble. tie served two
years in the prison a. WHlih WAlln
for stealing horse aud carriage In
Tacoma and has been mixed up in
other petty Affairs. iu default Of
ball he was committed 10 the county
lau. where De viii be examined by
a physician n q ia found that be
ia insane he VIII De sent Co Stella
COON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
HEROISM
Henry Rude Saves a Young
Boy From Drowning.

Thosa who witnessed the accident
said that had - not been for tho
hefolsm q young Henry Rude. the
son 81 Councilman II. 4. Rada.
Frank EEKert. aged ~. would have
drowned IA Lake Washington yenter-
day afternoon.
Prank EEsrt with another compan-
Ion. vas sailing on the lake. when
their boat caunszed. YounE Rude
~aa bathing on the beach and hear.
ing EKHsrt'n err for help. a. once
struck nut kbr the drowning lad. 299
feet away. He reached EEHeft aR
BE- vas Eoing down the last time.
and swan With him q the beach.
Both rescued and fgHrucr were
greatly eIhs uHtsd.
EFxeftsa companion gained the up
turned boat and VAS taken on by
q skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
DEATHS DOOR

cRoNBURG. Prussia. July 2s..-lt
Is officially announced that the Dow
agar Empress FrclSsrirk. who linRer-
81 AZ deaths door for some timr
last October. T. again indispoHed.
and her condition IL causing some
alarm. She has not left her apart
menta during the past few weeks.
The empress physician arrived yes
tsrtay. but has not yet issued q bull
letin on the patisnts condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

THE HAGUE. July aa.-=Therc is
strong evidence that negotiations
looking 10 ending the Hoar war are
progressink. ur. kuypor the new
premier. = actively working on the
matter and Il r. reported that sgd
ney Hollis. an American. who recent
" arrived here with . project Tor a
building 10 commemorate the recent
peace conference vas actually sent
from Washington az Colonial Secfe-
tary Chamberlain'H request 70 repre-
sent England Ia the approaching ne
Eotiatl0nN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
FACE TO FACE they WILL
Meet and TALK TOMORROW

citation this mornink began a series
OF conferences With members OF the
executive committee. probably Tor
the purpose 81 outlining a policy Ter
tomorrow Joint conference.
T.fTFSntfFsss. 80. July = No Of
ficfAi statement 81 the purpose u
tedaya conference t. EtYen cut
shaNer - positive In MS refusal -
say anything. lie would not even
admit that 30 was in New York last
SATURDAY. nor wUuli ~ say thai =
conference had been Arranged for to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
HAVE FIGHTING
ON THE BRAIN
A Bunch OF Marine Firemen Insist
on Trouble.

James Flannery. J. Brady, Ed,
Master and J.. Jordan. all marine
uremen. were urrested as the ring
leaders In a general hght that occur
yoA down on Washington street sat
uraay night. \ free FOR all hsht
was going on and u required the
combined efurts az Seret Powers
and Onirers Frorman and Hubbard
60 guoll the disturbance The hcliis
erenta wcrc released ON bail aud
started Cor their favorite district. the
tanderloW. Early this morning
FlannaEan was again found In the
center ~ another free fer all fight
and Ssrat. Powers and ouicurs kfce-
man and Hubbard again stopped the
fuss This time Frank Manning.
James Mcmillan aud Thos. norey
we're arrested with hun Al vera
again released on hail and another
nRht may occur at any moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

ft. do not care to discuss scientific.
ally where u comes from. unless 10
say briefly that IN my Judgment II IL
= sediment deposit washed down
from a higher spot. The clay Is not
Ike that found IN the oil lalds 81
California. the latter being lighter
both in color and quantity"
Back Of Rucker Bros place, near
Nassau street, more evidences Of Pc
troleum were discovered this morn
ing Persons In the Helghborhood
have for several days been cognizant
Of the odor, and today the oil bega n
oozing through the newlyCut ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
IT'S SERIOUS
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-There
4 no change IN the strike situation.
AL efforts % compromise the ma
q.
A number Of porters and packers
we're discharged by merchants this
nsornlng as a result OF the dray =
Elrike.
Action VIII be taken tonight by the
city Front federation With references
% calling OUT the entire fuemberNhip
or 1900 In support Of the striking
machlnisfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

PTTTsnURG. Pa. July z1.--ofi-
eiais Of the AmaiEamated aseoeia-
ton ptiit decline to discuss the pro-
spsctlvc strike settlement bayoHd
saying that a meeting OF the Fwuer-
al executive COMMITTEES has been
called for Tuesday ga this city. when
Important business Win be discussed,
Later In the dap a msetinR 81 the
leaders - both sides on the contra-
versy vii bc held. Mcanwhils there
l. 40 change ia the conditions at The
mills.
omciala q the Anna Eamafed aaso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
ACCIDENT AT
FISCHER BROS,

Fredk. Mol. an cmpioyc % Fischer
Rros.. the wholesale grocers at do-ia
Western avenue. fell down the elev-
atoF shaft at that place this morn
Ing and sustained painful though not
serious injuries. He vas wiring some
boxes before he fell down the shaft
lie had only been employed At the
place a few days. The ambuianre
was called and ne T. now at the So
attic General hospital under the care
q Or. Willis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Carried Handouts.

William Riley. railroad fnnn.
was arrested yesterday BY Omcer
Mcclure Tor drunkenness When
searched at headquarters All cid pair
81 handouts was found on him.
What the man wanted with these tm-
PIGMENTS Is matter that Is puzzling
the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
T0UNITE ALL
FACTIONS
Social Democrats Hold
a Big Convention
in the East.

INDIANAPOLIS. nd. July So
fhe largcst convention 81 Socialists
ever held In the United states open
ed here today. The convention was
called by the executive board or the
two divisions OF the Social Demo
cratic party 20 unite all factions aud
adopt a new name Cor the united
movement one OF the central figures
here Is Prof. Heron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

The body ~ Max nroeht. a form
or resident uf Seattle. who waa
drowned rs the overturniuE II n vail
boat At Port Gamble July ts. was
found near that place iaHt night
hunnsy g stewart this morning sent
a metallic cAsket - rec9iye the re-
mains. and thay viii BE- brought here
for tntermant Wednesday Hrueht
vas a member 81 Court No. 5 For
oatsra Of America. and this lodge
Will conduct the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Saturdays Excitement Not Subsided-That
Discovery Leads to Fresh One Today.

EVERETT, July 23-Excitement is
stilI high over the discovery OF OIL
made Saturday on Oak street, be-
tween wenty-third aud Twenty
fourth street. Yesterday large
crowds went 20 the scene. where blue
clay Il found saturated with petrol
cum.
This morning A. y. Br0cklng. real
estate broker. submitted a quantity
OF the clay 20 q thorough test He
sald. Il boiled the earth IN water.
and there arose 70 the surface a
rich, crude OF which I am positive Il
petroleum. There II no doubt about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
DESTITUTE
AND STOLE
Poverty Said to Have Caused
Mrs. Humes to ShopIlft.

\ female shop litter was caught Ia
che Bon Narchs Saturday night. She
was an elderly and very poorly
dressed woman and gave her name
80 Mrs. Bertha Humes. Ehe was
seen 10 enter the store and pick up
several articles. Oficer Hsrold re-
sponded 70 a call, and placed the
woman under arrest. She was TAX
en- 70 headquarters and released on
her own recoEnlzsnee. II has been
harmed that Mrs. Humes f. in des-
titute condition and has several
young children depending upon her.
u VAS this fact that caused her 70
commit the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
TO STOP THE
TALKING

WASHINGTON. =. C., July "a
Secretary Long today issued the fol-
Loving order: All persons IN the nav
at service are strictly eujelnsd to re-
train from any public statement con-
corning the court ~ inquiry. request
I'd by Rear Admiral Schisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Locked Their AniIers.

Daniel Olesnu, a recent arrival
from the Klondlke mining district.
registered NJ the New England hotel,
brings with him a peculiar relic ~
frozen Alaska pair af locked ant
leFs.
While out few miles from Daw-
aon prospecting several months aga
he came upon the skeletons % two
large caribou or moose. The tWo
fuga skeletons were laying with
heads together and horns locked
The animals had evidently fought
and caught their nntiers IN way
that rendered u impossible 70 sep
arate. The result was starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Keeps on Breaking II.

J. p. Montgomery. who was pick
ed up BY ufiirer Coleman laRt night
ln an intoxicated condition. viii
serve - DAYS IN the city jail. Mont
geometry has a broken arm. and every
few days gets On a spree and re-
breaks r. THIS time hr VII b. kept
IN jail until the injured member h
entirely we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
A BAD MAN

CHICAGO. July 2o.-The grand
Jury today resumed the hearing Of
the evidence against John A. Hin
Aey aud hts associates for aliege /
miaconduet IN using funds Of the
endowment rank ~ the knights Of
pvthiaa. II is not likely that any
action will be taken today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
SAD END
OF a Boating Party at
a Tacoma Lake.

TACOMA. July 2s.-Ths foolish
rocking Of a beat resulted yesterday
afternoon In the drowning % two
girls and one boy. The names %
the dead are Anolia Cole. FIorencs
Nevins and Earl jenkins. David
HeuHhaw Was saved.
The young people we're boating.
Henshaw vas az the oars. During
s. scufna 20 obtain possession 0f the
oars the craft was overturned. AMI
three Of the young people sunk BE- .
fore help could reach them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
COLUMBIA WON
ASTOR CUP

BRENToNs POINT. X. l.. July 20.
The cid cup defender Columbia
won the Astor classic cup today.
She crossed tho line one minute
ahead Of the Constitution. The race
was run over a as-knot course In
two hours and IL minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
AN ITALIAN
KNIFE FIGHT

Toney Morrlsi Is today an Inmate
Of the city jail. suffering from a
knife wound inflicted on him by
Fernadian Marquette, with whom h
lives An shanty at the foot Of
Charles street The wound il not
serious, hut had II been an inch
further down Il would have pierced
his heart. The wielder Of the knife
has not az yet been Rpprehended
An italian interpreter Will have 20
be used to CLEAN any information
concerning the case. as none Of the
wltneseea can speak English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
SMALL BURGLARY
ON R. R. AVENUE
Shoe Store Broken Open md Guam
iity OF Stock Stolen.

The shoe store Of Frank ". Wives
tad. ON Railroad avenue between
Washington street and Yealer NAY
ava broken open Last evening aud
eight pairs OF shoes taken. NlVeatad
owns a repairing shop aud SELLS scc-
oud hand shoes. The articles taken
we're principally those brought iu By
customers Tot repair. A there VIII
have a. he a return made 20 hia
patrons, the loss viii be conaidor-
able. The thief entered the store by
twisting the lock OF with "A Jimmy.
Detective Sam Carbett n on tho
ease and the thieves may soon bo
Annrnhnnhnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
The Green Lake School.

Excavation r. now being com
meneod la the Green Lake school
grounds preparatory fof the fuunds
tiona Of the new hehnulhpuHe 10 b.
built there.
The now building viii be built on
larger plans with "a View ~ accom-
modntiuK az least twice the present
uumhcn 81 pupils enrolled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
WAY OF The
TRANSGRESSOR

william cody and Charles Reed
were arrested by Officers Hubba ri
and Freeman last night as disorder
~ persons and Migrants.
Jack Lemon, n telegraph operator,
WINS taken into custody by Special
Onicer Thomas Bevan as diaord-
erlY person.
John C0Fr0ran. an American sol
der. was arrested by OHicers Hub
bard and Freeman last night on the
charge OF disorderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

the wages demanded. but referred
their employers 10 the union exeou-
tive committee.
koop,ag Close Tab.
Letters are being received from
Eastern points daily by the execu-
tive committee aud coples Of small
advertisements for non-union help.
inserted In Eastern papers by Sec
rotary Mitchell. Of the Metal Trades
association. are Enclosed In many in
stances The advertisements We're
placed in interior towns of Illinois,
Indiana and other Middle Western
states.
a report WIS recently brought that
a Jap had been put on machine work
at the Vulcan Iron works. Il wa
investigated. the result being that
the jap was found to be only a
sweeper there.
The executive committee continues
it's daily meeting at strike head
quarters. sessions lasting from halt
an hour to two hours. No informa-
ton OF what tranapircs ~ given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Male Quartet Organized.

In addition 10 the Seattle operate
quartet club. which scored such a
decided success the past season. sir.
~ " Zimmerman the manager. has
aiao organized male quartet. which
wiii appear IA concerts In connection
with the rlub the coming winter. SIR
Zimmerman vii uow devote his ef-
forts principally 10 operatic music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

a highly Interesting and instruc-
tive lecture vas rendered BY che
Rev. r.. r. Lfngenfsltcr, pastor Il
the South Seattle Baptist church. at
citation yesterday Afternoon. Tha
Hubject Of bis discourse was A Per-
sonai Question" The meeting was
well attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
SERIOUS

CHICAGO. July 2e.--Gustav Behr
ing. who claims to be son Of the
late Geo. NJ. Pullman, was held to
tho federal grand jury today IN the
sum Of $500 on the charge OF sending
defamiatery postal cards To Mrs..
Frank Lowden. a daughter OF tho
palace car magunte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
FORESTERS' PICNIC

The Forssters ave their annual
picnic at Pleasant Beach yesterday.
which vas q success IN sysry par
ucalar. a large crowd attended AM
tie program consisting ~ naid sports
and a dance. was heartily enjoyed
One of the features vas baseball
game between Ballard and Seattle
Forestara' teams.