davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
Musical GenIu. Of ,h. Poor.

IL has frequently been noticed that
musical gifts. and especially that Of a
fine voice. are more frequently found
among the cottages Of the poor than
among the rich and learned classes.
Nocalists are seldom born in the pur.
pie. and eases like that Of Mario. who
was a CONT, are altogether cxccp.
tional. "Stars" OF lowly origin. on the
other hand. are plentiful In the opcr.
attic wclkin. The ''incomparablc Ban.
H." the delight Of our grent-grcat.
grandfathcrs. was the daughter Of a
gondolicr. and began life rs a stree,
singer. Nine. Christine Nilsson, til.
Incompatible Marguerite" Of the
70s, and now n Spanish countess. L. de.
scribed rs the daughter OF a "ycry
small farmer" Theodor wnchicl, III.
famous German tenor. who died at
Frankfort five year, ago. ut the age OF
~ was the son ~ n jobmastcr In Ham.
burg. and an excellent whip. before he
discovered that he had q voice.-IIouse.
hold Words.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
Had, for the FARMERS.

When q farmer or = boat builder at
Winter Harbor, Me-, needs n grindstone
he gocs down III. bay aud fishes for one
with ropes aud tackle from u boat. The
bottom Is covered With them. and they
can he hauled out all ready TO set up.
Many years ngo a schooner from Rock
land loaded with a cargo Of several hun
drcd grindstoncs went 10 wreck on the
sirlp OF rocks now and for that reason
known M Grindstonc point. She wcut
10 the bottom, aud a. the timbcrs rot,ed
aud separated or we're washed away by
the frequent storms. the %grindstoncs
were scattered around, n quarry which
ever, body Ia at liberty 10 patronixe for
hlms.lf.-Chicngo Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

padrone system, and In his crusade
against that evil made charges against
Baron faNa. the Italian ambassador,
which nc was not able to fully sub
stantiatc in court, because his wit
ncsses, the poor organ-grinders and
peanut vendors, were under duress of
threats from the Italian legation. The
result was that Baron Fnva caused
Moreno's incarceration for libel four
years ago. 1t seems u pity that he
could not have lived n little longer TO
have seen the sunlight of truth gild
the spires Of the temple OF justice.
II was a pitiful sight t. see Moreno
in the police court, answering a charge
of libel. and the agony depicted upon
his countenance could not he por-
trayed by pen or brush when II became
apparent to him that the poor Ital-
ians, In whose behalf he had labored,
dared not come into court to substnnti-
sts his charges.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

In 1879 this old mar. who went to
prison in this city n few years ago. was
made prime minister 20 King Kala-
kaun. Of Hawaii. but retained that
high Office only five days. The min.
listers from Great Britain France and
the United States formally objected
to Morcno's continuance az prime min
lister. and King Kalakaua was Obliged
to REVOKE his appointment. Neverthc-
less. to show his continued confidence
In Moreno. the Hawaiian king secretly
commissioner him ns envoy extraor-
binary and minister plcnipotrntiary { q
the United States and To all of the
European courts. lie was publicly
authorized Ia take three young IIa-
waiians to Europe To receive liberal
cducations, and the Hawaiian legis-
laturc appropriated $4,000 for that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Pcruna as II cured her Of constitutional
headache and stomach troubles. at
once ordered n hottie and before Il was
used. felt greatly improved.
81 have taken four bottles aud for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladirs. Several Of my
friends nrc using pcruna with bcnc.
fetal results, especially In eases Of
troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs, together with weak.
ncsscs peculiar To women"
Pcruna Is n specific for the catarrhal
arrangements ~ ONE
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of pcrunn,
write Mt once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving "a
full statement Of your ease and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President ~
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

"Do you think the present genera.
tion will produce men m great rs
those who have gone beforc?" asked
the worried man.
~ don't know" answered Farmer
Corntosscl. at pears Ia me like you
don't hear as much about young men
studyin' by pine knots an taller dip,
as you did them days. Cigarettes an
fireworks seems Ia he more in demand
now."-Wushington Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
lie Had III. Doubts.

"You seem strangely depressed
commented the companion OF the
man who was leaving home TO as
sumo u new official position, "nni We,
! should judge that you were ex.
tremely popular"
"Why SOP" asked the new APP
pointcc.
"Thcy cheercd you so heartily when
you left"
"liut may II not have been bccaus
] was lsa,ing?" demanded the pcssi.
mistlc onc.-Chicago Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

"Mnn Sandy, is that your" ex
claimed In surprise nm old a in tn,
street the other day. "Man, | thoch'
y" were deed. | heard ye wcr,
d%rooncd!"
'Oh. no: II wasna me-" returned
Sandy, solcmnly. at was ma BIRTH.
err"
"Dear me. dear met" murmurcd the
old man. "Whit n terrible plty!"
There was n somewhat thoughtful
look on Snndy's face as he wandered
away.-Tit-liits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

"What makes you 80 sure that man
In less than 49," asked the young
woman.
"Therc isn't the slightest doubt In
the matter" answered Miss Cayenne,
'Iic keeps Dragging Of what he knows
about human nature. W
Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

at might have been different
sighed the young king OF Spain. III
had been ohrisiened 10y some other
name but 'A%lphonso.'"
"why. dear?" tenderly asked his
mother.
because" responded the king, -nv.
srcly, III my name wal Dennis. or any
other old thing, | wouldn't be Al.
phonSo the 'Thirtecnth.'"-Up 10 Date.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Mrs. O'IIoolihnn-An' how's all tn
folks afther bein'?
Mrs. McGonigal-It's all well they
do he, cxciptin' me ovid man. He's
been %,njoyin' poor health fer SONS
toim, but this mornin' he complained
nv fcclin' better. 49, Chicago Daily
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

stormlngton Barnes prcseniinghim
self at door ~ podunk Academy 81
Music)-Do you recognize the profes.
sion?
Local Managcr-DoI I? Well. I should
cacklc! Why. that plug hat, long hair
an frayed pants gives yew dead away.
Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Cumso- Mr.. and Mrs. Gnalnm evil
IDENTIFY believed that only opposltcs
should marry. lie u ugly enough to
stop n clock. you know.
tawkcr-I know. but what about
Mrs. Gallam?
Cumso-S She Is pretty enough 20
stop n car.-Lcslic's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
The Savage bachelor.

"Woman's love and the love Of q
faithful dog" said the vcaly boarder.
ARE the only true affections"
"a dog" remarked the savage bach
elor, 'nlso will pull u mans leg
with great cnjoyment."-lndianapolis
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Mrs. lIousekcep-Do you really
mean to say you are looking for
work?
Harvard iInsben-No, lady. that's
neither what | said nor what | meant
tn say. | said | WAS looking for en-.
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

"fsuffcrcd for
over "a year Win
general weak
ness and dcbW-
". manifested
especially In Sc
we're ba cka che
and headache.
My physician
p%rcscribcd differ
. mt medicines
none Of which
seemed to help
me any until II
club associate
udyi.ed mo To try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
HE WILL BET A
DOLLAR A FOOT
Seoy. BagIey Says Cement Side.
walk Building Should Stop

Secretary Bagiey. of the board ~
public works, SAYS he Is ono OF the
hundreds Of Seattle citizens and tax
payers who are strongly opposed 70
ordering more street improvements
until next season, or until those now
being constructed are completed.
And especially does he think Il bad
policy 10 put IN any more cement
sidewalks now.
This Is not the time 10 order ce-
ment sidewalks" declared Mr.. Rag.
ley. The bad weather IL too near
and their building at this time will
mean their complete ruination In n
few months NJ the most. fenr that
the walks already put down this
season will suffer greatly from the
rains. In most places where cement
walks are constructed fll-ins are re-
quired. These nll-ins cannot poHsi-
bly, settle properly In less than ono
aeason. This season many nils have
been made and walks constructed on
them nj once. The result viii be
that fall rains will wash out loose
dirt, and the walks. from settling,
will crack and be ruined.
80 positive am In my belief that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
WON TROPHY
AT ARCHERY

WIN II Thompson. attorney for
the Great Northern railroad. return
ed last evening from a trip East Ito
has been attending a meeting OF the
National Archery club at Avondalo.
O. Mr.. Thompson, BY hia superior
prowoaa with tho bow and arrow.
has once mere won the medal for tho
shoot tt - the same medal Tor
which he shot IN isst lie won "a
again In lass and this year he finish
ed o. points ahead 81 his nearest
competitor. The medal has bis name
engraved upon Il and his latest vic.
tory viii be suitably inscribed upon
the medal Sir. Thompson ~ now
the champion archer % the United
States. ana iH awaiting the time
when he VIII meet the champion Of
England.
Although Mr. Thompson ~ busy
most Of the time with his leEal prho-
lice. Re ntIii finds time 60 devote his
leisure time 60 archery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
In Hotels.


Amen the prominent arrivals az
the Hutirr today were Gen. Nelson
A Miles. 4 =. a. James ]. Hiil and
party. 81. Paul. J. L. Tallman, Wal
Ia Waiin. prumiuyut merchant. Geo.
". HsintH. Evnefal Passenger agent
u ~. ". r.. salt Lake city. = II.
WlFEina. Washington. ID. G.. % the
government weather bureau. Reese
II. voorhees,. spokane.
A. the Rainlsr-0raaa. Michael J.
Honey. builder ~ the white Pass q
Yukon railway: /. II barton. 81
Paul. railway official. O. J. nerthoif.
L. s. y
A. the Northern. sam /. silver
man. Butte. mining capitalist. q
LlchtrnstNAler. Prince q Wales Is
land mining operator.
A. the Seattle James T.. Harvey.
mining operator. spokane Charles
. hates. Taroms. attorney James
u. F'irtchsr. Tacoma.
AZ the stevens: a. q. rsrrvra.
Vancouver. italian consul 20 british
Columbia VIM Patterson. M. YER
non. eAnnsrymhn.
Al the pnlsr'' A. c. Jones. prssl-
dent Vashan college Pat Mccoy.
Edison iurnberman. ". y de0rEe.
captain steamship Humboldt.
Joe doe ts registered a, the Hotel
Northern IL could not be learned
whether or not ~ ia the gentleman
who figures 80 frequently a. defend
ant IN court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
WARRANT FOR
WENTWORTH
Alleged EmbelIler Will Be Brought
Back 10 Seattle

Sherwood Gnlespy general agent
FOR Seattle Of the Mutual Life fnAur-
nnce Go. VI New York. obtained to-
day a warrant for the arrest OF
Lawrence whitworth on the charge
Of larceny BY cmbea1lemeut
To Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
who drew up the complaint. MIR, on
iospy stated that WhitWorth was not
connected with his company. but WAS
merely the agent of Timothy =.
HinsleY IN obtaining insurance from
tho Mutual Life Insurance %. Mr.
hinkltY wished 10 secure 100000 tn
sufanee and transacted his business
through Whltworth, A "a premium
for the Insurance MI Whitworth
gave his Endorsed note for 1000. This
NhitWorth took TO the Washington
National bank on August 20 and He-
cured the cash. Later he disappear
ed.
Mr hinhisy eudrhversd 10 force
the Insurance company 60 give him
his policy, but the officers aiisEo
that Whitwurth has no connection
With them. ENtraditian papers are
being prepared today and the war
rant Tor Whltwuflhs arrest has been
autographed 20 Ian Franclseo. where
he IL ia custody. An officer will DO
sent 70 San Francisco Tor tho pfis-
onsT tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
JAIL RULES

The superior judges aud sheriff
Cudihee have formulated a new st
Of rules that viii hereafter be OBJ
served BY the county JAN ofnclaia
They are a. follows
Visitors viii DC admitted 70 the
jail from 10 a. N. % =, N. and from
p. N. 10 p. m. on Monday. We'd
nestay aud Friday of each week. %
be accompanied ~ deputy sheriff
or other officer Al the discretion Of
the jar nffeials.
Religious services viii he allowed
from p. m. to ?. m on Sundays.
The number OF visitors admitted
~ any one time viii be left 20 the
discretion OF the jail orielais.
No person shall - permitted to
handA bring or pass anything 20 pris-
cners- or receive letters or packages
xrofn pris ters 20 Be mailed. All ar
rclas mus be left fer the Jalier to
txamine. and letters received o. %
% mailed must Be first Rad By the
.alleF. Attorneys having clients in
faii win he admitted on any week
oay betwsen the hours of : a. M and
p m, to Be accompanied BY an Of
rcer. AZ the discretion % the ofHelafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

q y q
Suburban.

Bishop osDca. Of the Siaqualiy do
cese. has arranged for services at
Renton. The FIRST service will be on
Oct. y. and thereafter services viii
be held on the first Saturday Of each
month at the residence Of John ssd-
lock.
The kindergarten near the untvsr-
sity viii begin next Monday. About
thirty children will be present. ac-
cordlnE to present calculations.
The students Of the State uniysr-
sify are engaging rooms near the in
stitution. The university promises
70 be wen attended this year.
r. Wilkinson. formerly postmaster
az North Yakima. has moved TO 81
attic. His children win attend the
State university this year.
ID. =. Smith. Of the University ~
Minnesota, visited Arthur williams
az Renton this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
FEDERAL COURT.

The defendants IN the suit Of Geo.
" HIN and others against the Mu-
fuai Life Insurance Co. today filed
y motion 20 set aside the verdict re-
rentIy given and grant a new trial
"A Federal court jury few days ago
gave the plaintiffs a judgment for
s7s. 90. which was the full amount
OF = 10000 policy and the interest
for number Of years. The defend
snts allege On excessive verdict Civ
m contrary 20 the Law and evidence.
The suit Of John Hirschey against
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Do. was settled by compromise and
khs case dismissed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
COURT NEWS

e. ~. Smith this morning brought
m injunction suit against the Seattle
Electric company 10 restrain II from
srscfing a tregtle on Fourth avenue
near King street. alleging that such
tresfia would obstruct the only avail
able and safe means OF fngreas to
and eRress from his manufacturing
establishment. located upon lots fac
sng Fourth avenue and King street.
Plaintiff alleges that n the trestie
aforesaid shall be erected, his prop
erty, now worth. $4,000, will be re-
duoed ia value more than one-half.
a temporary restraining order was
fssusd By Judge Tallman. rsturnabis
Sept. II.
Fish Bros. sue the 81. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance. company Tor
A.. az so. alleged 20 be due under an
Insurance policy upon the cargo OF
fbe schooner Ruby A. Cousins,
wrecked upon the Alaska coast In
October, 1900.
Jennie NJ. Dibble has fled an
amended complaint in her action Tor
ar 900 damages against the Seattle
1rIeetric company for injuries sus-
sasnad by being thrown from one OF
,t@ ears OF thu company, through
shs oarsIessnsss Of defendants en-
ployss.
/. Eae fssai OF essss Briggs. ehAssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Bad Boys

Carl Walk. Henry Norton and Co
ell BUTTS. three buya recently con"
Nietcd 90 entering "A residence In this
city and stealing steo. are again
missing from their homes. They
have hecn away several days ana
their parents do not know their
" Whereabouts "wednesday niEht a
house near Rentun was entered and
ihr traekn 81 small boys shoes we're
discovered In the wet ground outside
tho house The three boys missing
are strongly suspected ~ the crime
n found they wit probably be given
4 loun term in the reform school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
The Grant Arrives

The United states revenue cutter
Grant was tn the haFhar this morn.
ing far q short ttmr. Tho vessel 40
not aaat anchor. but left almost tnl
rnediafeiy far Rrsmcrtnn. The Grant
has been 81 northern waters For
three months Inspecting eannefAsn.
No HfrinFemruta W che LAW ot any
serious nature wrrc found. and no
arrests yhde. Alaska chnuery men
are eamtlntninE ~ the small run OK
fish This coutfadicta the early re-
partH % good catches. one reason
for "a may be the Increase % can
ftarfaa rt1rr last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
BASEBALL.
Yesterdays Game Being Played
Today Game Tomorrow

The baseball game between Seattle
and Taeoma, postponed from yestsr-
day on account Of rain. - being
played AZ Athletic park today.
Hickey u N the box for Seattle ana
Carter for Tacoma. A game win
siso ts played tomorrow afternoon
with Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
MaI,by.Gray weddlnu

The marriage q Mr. Robert Malt
BY ana Mlza lillian Gray took place
on Munda4 svenlug az ~ MARI q
church. the Rev. J 4. II ilwyd OF
aciatInx. only a few relatives Hnd
Intimate 81 rts were present The
bride Is frora Bristol. England. aud
has been In seattle for the past ysar
visiting her brother. A Y. Gray. Nlv.
Naftby - a wel known real estate
dealer OF ttts city. After a short
trtp 20 California. MF and MA
MaittY VIII b. At home at 1888 Sow
af,feanfh Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
M. W. A..
viii Give an Entertainment at
Green Lake

The Modern Woodmen uf America
viii EItu a FREQ social entertainment
Tuesday evening. sept ~ m their
new hall az WOODLAND station. Green
axe. recently erected by Or A. a.
Kidd. druggist. There win be good
music. speaking and singing, The
viii end with n grand
ball Tho committee hayina in
charge the affair - composed OF Roy
Croker =. y. Wyant. j ~ Hansen,
&. J.. leach and A. A. Kidd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Body OF Frank Dahlufen

The body % Frank q. nahlEren.
ono q the victims % the Great
Northern wreck AZ wellington. VIII
be shipped 70 g. Paul for burial b.
Duttsrworfh and sons at 5 o'clock to-
night
\ mother and sister % the dead
man live In that city. Several mem
esrs Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tvs Engineers. 10 which DahlKrsn
belonged. viii accompany the re-
mains from Buttsrworths' chapel %
the train. J. ". DAILY viii 80 East
with the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
LICENSED TO WE'D.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since ?. m ysatsr-
day: Edgar Alvador shadbolt. aged
g. and Buftercap y. eastman. IA,
both Of Berlin. Wash: Arthur Ed
ward Downing. aged IS. and FliHa-
beth May Piumlsy. -. both % Seat
tie. Murray u. Holland. OF Chicago.
and rlorencs q. c. Prince. OF ssat.
tie. both % legal age ~. c. LorsnE.
aged -. and {. c. Hanson. -. both
OF Eeattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
LAST Time

PITrsRuRGH. Pa. Sept IL
President shRHer today Is making
his last s~oFt % obtain a settlement
Of the steel strike. The terms nos
sought are those % President
schwab. IN substance these ara.
All the mills now on strike and not
open viii be signed as uniou. open
mills VII be considered as non
union. Employees VIII not be dis
eliminated against on accoun, q the
sf~fka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Str. Rainier DELAYED

The steamer Rainier was delayed
NJ Whatcom last night and viii not
SAT- until tonight. The eelay was
caused from difficulty IN Ketting
aboard some Of her cargo % lumber.
T. H Gray. her agent. VIII send out
her Seattle passengers on the Utopia
tonight and they viii be transferred
ht some place in tina straits. This
company has already secured 1000
tons % freight for It's Nome boat. the
Garur1ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Examining 100 TAPS

The Eiks. hau In the CoIrnan build
Ing was temporarily turned lnto a
retatninE hospital today. United
States Customs Inspector 7. y Fish
er was examining loo japanese that
came into this city from vancouver
tnie morning. Every one Of them
mad 20 Be Inspected - % his saui-
tary and mental condition. Besides
tnis. sum Of money SUFFICIENT TO
support life for three months must
oe shown before the immigrant f. al
lowed to enter the country. None OF
The japanese examined today we're
uenfed permission to go 10 work un-
DER the rnlted statsa har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

u. Mcpermott this morning
brought suit against the Il. Wiley
Steamship and Navigation company
and oalbraith. Bacon 4 90. for VS.
600 damages for personal injuries
said 10 De permanent. suffered by
plaintin through the negligent and
improper operation Of a cable on the
White Star dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
RAMSEY

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-THE
navy department. THIS afternoon ap-
pointed Rear Admiral Francis RAM
sey, retired. as the third member %
the schley court OK inquiry % sue
coed Howlson. The court VII resume
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
SUPPOSED TO BE
A DULUTH MAN
Body Of One OF the Victims Of the
wellington Wreck a, Moreue

The body % the unSnown man
found AZ the Great Northern wreck
IL supposed 20 be that Of a Duluth.
Minn.. contractor named Smith. II
L. at Buttsrworth's morgus. The re-
mains are stiil unidentified. The
callers at the morgus today thought
they Identified tho body as that Of
Smith. but were not sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
CLOTHES

ono Of the reasons why King I'd
ward WAS not npeedios in his Journey
To Germany on the occasion OF hiH
sisters death ia stated to have been
due 20 a deficiency IA his wardrobe.
lie ala not have the particular uni
form on hand that all the etiquette
u the occasion called for and he hal
to have them made. For. Of all tha
manhresH ~ Europe. william Is said
to be the moot eKhcting as 10 the
dress hitting tho time II iH a fact
that the emperor wears ~ least once
each year, and often more frequent
Is. 200 different uniforms he has 20
separate hunting costumes. varied
according 10 the game hunted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Green Laks maeeabees

Green Lake knights Of the Macea-
bees held a review wednesday even
ing. With good attendance. one
candidate was initiated In the uya-
teries % the order. The COMMITTEES
reported that rapid progress IL be-
ing made for the entertainment
which IL % BE given AZ kidd's hall
.. A few selections %
music we're given by Sir knisht W.
A. Kinney and Sir knight Fred Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Sal eon Finhi

Ed Nolan and J. Murphy. alias
psDublin." were arrested BY officer
freeman In the Mug saloon. corner
Eecond avenue south and Washing
aon street this afternoon. A reguia-
Hon fight started IN the place and
when 70 ended a man named Tim
Donovan was the possessor OF 4 pair
Of discoiored eyes and battered
rotfntenanes. Tho two m@n arrested
kre supposed 20 have beat him.