davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Until further notice. All regular
sessions Of Seattle Aerie. No. l, u. q.
r.. VIII be held on ench Sunday nj /
o'clock p. m. Frank Dowd. Worthy
Secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

chief of Police Sullivan viii 20 TO
anokane today 90 attend the annual
fsfr being held there. Sergeant
powers II there now assisting the
t.faI officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

chief Ralph Cook OF the fire de-
il expected 10 be In Seattle
Tonight. The chief has been In the
Fas, in attendance upon the ma
tional meeting Of fire chiefs and also
~, n vfslt TO his relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Four large restaurants were piac-
81 on the fair list this week. and
others promised Several retail
markets signify that they Will sign
With unions on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Sunday IN an Ideal day 20 see the
navy yard and Cruiser philadelphia
Boats leave Colman dock at 10 q. M.
l IL and :. 80 y. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

tfutii further notice. all regular
sessions Of Seattle Acffe No. 1. y. q.
=. VIII he held on each Sunday At ]
o'clock .. m Frank Dosd. Worthy
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
LAST GAME

The last game Of the baseball sea
aon this year Will be plnyed at Attn
Ietic park tomorrow afternoon. Seat
tIe has lost the pennant and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
SHUT-OFF

Water will be shut on tomorrow
from Q n. m. to p. n. on Queen
Anne avenue from Harrison 20 Aloha
street. and ON Republican. Mercer
and Roy streets between Warren
avenue and Second avenue west also
on Republican from Queen Anne
avenue to the waterfront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Tell Them They Can Be Cured at
Home-That I Am Giving Ny Great
Discovery 20 the World-Thst All
May Be Well and Enjoy the True
Blessings Of Perfect Health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Room No. ixs. Stevens hotel. finest
work ever placed before the public
direct from New York. W. II. Me-
culn. teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Professor Wilson al Ranke Han
Monday ard Friday evenings Pf-
vsfe lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Because he says his wife Bessie Is
awfuliy jealous and has an ungov-
crnable temper. Michael McDonouRh
flied a divorce suit against her In the
superior court today.
Bessie. ne insists. hrs made hts
life unhappy for some time. He al
iegea that she l. an immoral woman
and not a M companion for him.
Lately. the plaintiff states tn the
complaint. she has been living at the
Virginia hotel With man named
Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
0vERL00kS HIS
FORMER WIFE

Charles X. Meticr. owner OF the
Apex saloon. Was arrested today by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bernsr on n
bench warrant issued by Judge Tall
man. for contempt Of court. in not
paying aiimouy To his ex-wife, Mat
tie Metlcr. as ordered BY the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
neins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Wire, Iron and Plating
PACIFIC Hall a PiatinE worih-222O first
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
lJmbrella Repairir

uNRREI.fsAs manufactured: re-covering
and general repairing. 300 Second ave-
nue. Robson Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

Tell the People My Services
Are Free, So Are the Services
of My Twenty Eminent Spec
ialists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
.HE CURES
THE SICK
Makes the Lame Walk and
Performs Modern Miracles
Which Astound and Mystify
the Doctors

II Want the Sick 10 Write
Me-" Says the Great Healer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11

&c to spinning Tor bicycls repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-11
AN EVEN
HUNDRED

p pisnss and Organs for intend
= purshsssrs TO select from at D.
Z ishesssn Cas-. Sol Second Ave-
~ isslst'rs chisksrins. Cable.
kinhslS- Ha5sorf. pssss, Johnston.
orisksrAsf. t4inrs and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
NO RIGHT To
SELL OPIATE
Pike Street Druggist Arrested Tor
AIIeued Violation OF Law

w. II. Wpudcotk. who owns a
drugstore al IN Pike street. was ar
rested b. Omcer Ia Count this af-
trfnoon on a warrant sWorn out by
the policeman. charging him With
selling morphine indiacriminatciy
The warrant names also the dAuEh.
ter % the druggist, but ahe Was not
taken into custody.
Policeman Ia Count has had biz
suspicious for some time that the
drug could be procurd In Wgodcocks
stof. without physicians order,
on March 80 a man named George
Williams l. allie ed 70 haze gone Into
the store aud procured a quantity
% morphine
u IL stated In shr complaint that
williams had no order from phynl.
clan. but procured the drug easily
without a. n ~ notorious fact
that the many morphine aenis about
the city. hopeless wrecks. buy their
poison in some drugstore.
To shut On the supply. Or AZ least
10 regulate the sale 81 e. q ~ he-
llevea would Ia a measure stop ha
use. There - city ordinance
against the sale q It without an
order from "A phyHician. 81 r. under
this law that Mr. woodeoek win be
prosecuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
OIL MEN
PETITION
Ask That Lands Be Set Aside
for Mineral Purposes

The representatives OF tho varloun
companies owning ana prospecting
Oh lands IN this state held a meet
Ing az the chamber OF commerce
yesterday afternoon FOR the purpose
" organizing for mutual protection
and bencnt -. &. Conover OF the
jefferson OF co, was chairman 81
tho meeting, and r.. q. williams 81
the Oceanic Oii Co.. secretary
Enthusiastic speeches were made
concerning the development OF the
states oil resources. A result OF
the discussion u was resolved 10
take active steps 20 protect inycs-
tors Ia Oh properties by obtaining
grant ~ large contracts Of such
lands from the general land 0fiicr
A committee consisting ~ Mr
Conover, Mr. Williams. Albert
fIough. Y. N white. II. X. CrclRh-
ton. H. n. Van Dusen. o. u RICH
mnud ana r. o. Campbell was np-
pointed TO draw up a petition deaig
mating all known oii lands and re-
question that an such unclaimed
government land be- set aside Tor
mineral purposes % protect all bona
tide oil investors The petition viii
apply only 10 lands worthless Tor
agriculture or timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
BLADE IN EYE SOCKET
An Unusual Operation Is Performed in Chi"
ago Hospital

CHICAGO. Aprii with a knife
blade two ard thre@-elgh Inches
long and one hair inch wide driven
deep into his eye socket and broken
of there, John Powers. "a sailor, was
taken 80 the county hospital
4 day or two later he walked out
relieved. AN operation supposed for
diseased bone having developed ia
the removal ~ n big piece % steel
Powers expects 10 ship on one ~
the nfnt lake boats that leave chi.
cARu harbuF this epruK
The knife Was n clasp knife Inttl
" was used on Powers u had been
used 20 cut tobacco. and when u
was driven into hia eye Il was COW
erred with tobacco and rust hut
the sailor takes his healing hardly
and ~ more inclined o. seek revenge
ou hiss aHHAilAnt than Go thank Prov
idrnre for his Mfc being saved
Powers works on ghs great lakes
every summer and remains IN chit
cage during the winter months. lie
IL young man. unmarried. and
lives ia q lodging house ~ ts1 State
street. lie Rot into street nght
wlth three men and when tnr police
picked him up poNsra' face was
alaahrd in five places the mnrt
dangerous wound being n deep cot
directly under thr irft eyrbnlL
Powers could not tell clearly what
had hHppsu1d The story he gave
the police was having been Eet upon
81 three men. who. he thought. had
cut him IN thr face pifh kniVca and
he him over the head with brass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
TROUBLE
The Waterway Company Up
Against Board of Works

At The board Of public works meet
ing this afternoon communication
WINS read from Superintendent of
streets Little, stating that the Sc-
attic and Lake Washington Water
way co. g. cxravatinR al Horton
street and Tenth avenue south with
out e permit from the board. He
atatos that IL this is continued all
uccesa to the south win bee cut Off
He recommends that II be referred
90 the corporation counsel for an
opinion regarding the rights % this
company 10 excavatc. This was ace
cordingly done.
The corporation counsel VIII also
bo asked for an opinion regarding
the right Of \. Corriran to assign
interest IN q water main contract 70
the American Savings ana Trust CO.,
10 the limit OF the city engineers csc
innate on the same. The board was
unable to determine ita power I'm the
matter. Corporation Counsel Gil
liam win give an opinion definitely
upor the matter.
Contracts were also awarded for
the following street improvements.
Laying water main on Caller street
and Nob lin avenue; grading Thir-
tf-aeYenth avenue, concrete side
aiks on Second avenue west. from
Roy street TO Olympic place; grading
Sixteenth avenue north; paving
Summit avenue and other streets.
water main on Fourteenth avenue.
and water main on Harvard ave-
nue.. north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

knucklrs.
The young sailor was removed 70
the Samaritan hospital whore tho
wounds were rrwrd up. The piiysl-
clans attending the man nAw meth
Ing imbrddrd ia she wound below
the pyrbaii and that cut was closed
with stitches like the othSTs. Then
Powers Was discharged. while ths
other cuts got well quickly, ths
wound under the left eye refused
utmtinAteiy 90 close. IL began 90
suppnrhts and after suffering for
two monthn from this open wound
the sailor went 20 the county hos
pitai and asked the doctors what
wna the matter with the wound.
A clinic upon diseases Of the eye
was being held that day and the
cahe was turned over 60 Dr. Haigtit.
At she first iucisiun the Doctors
something hard. Carefully spread
saw the broken end Of large Knife
blade proirudiuK from thu socket Of
the eye Tho physician succeeded
IN drawing from the wound the
broken blade.
There arc - many sensational
circumstances connected with the
Powers case that considered II ous
a. the most wonderful eye cases I
ever knew of. was the opinion of
Warden Daniel l.. Heaiy Of the
county hospital today.
The Chicago Medical society N 70
hear 81 and discuss the case at It's
next meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
WHITE WILL
TEACH THEM

NEW YORK, April without a
doubt Charley white ana hts hair
cut VIII divide attention with King
Edward at the coronation. The fam
out New York referee is going over
10 London 90 show how We handle
boxers IN the ring IN this country.
IL VIII be d great show for the Eng
iiah
over thcrc the referee sits On a
balcony and conducts the proceed
inga like man bossing "a pink tea.
M the fighters pay no attention To-
him ail he can do ie rap and roar
like the presiding officer uf the
United states senate. His altcrna-
tive is 20 atop the fight and disc
qualify the offender. which he FREE
quetly does.
whites speciality viii be a rcvcla-
tion. Long practice has made him
perfect in the art Of getting between
two gentlemanly fighters who are
trying 90 chew each others cars on,
no matter how strong the Clinch
white breaks ~ without seeming Of
fort and sends the astoniHhed pugil-
lists spinning halfway across the
ring
lie viii give three performances
In London. 10 Is confidently expect
ed that when the Britirhcrs see the
superiority 81 the American way OF
handling night they VIII put seats
In the referees balcony and sell
them to spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
HER I'LL LUCK
AIDS Mr.. STUART
Blaneh Walsh More Badly Hurt
Than al First Believed

BY reason 81 a severe fail sustain
"a at whafcon. several ulgias agu.
Miss Blanche Walsh has been com
PEELED to cancel her dates at Ever
eat and Yakima. with a possibility
Of her being unable to play In spo-
kane.
Her injuries are more painful and
lasting than they were frat suppoa-
81 to be. In passing out 81 the
stage door Of the opera house In
Whatcom. she walked on the plat
form into the bay falling 20 feet and
aiiEhting on jagged rocks. covered
By but a foot Of water Besides
numerous bruises. Miss Walsh sus-
tanned a long. deep cut upon one 81
her limbs that has rendered her
quite unable 20 walk.
From Whatcom she was brought
directly 70 her hotel ia this city. and
then carried on strcteher 10 the
Spokane train.
To complete the Inevitable trio Of
accidents. Manager ben Stern had a
bad fall in Everett. and he too "
temporarily incapacltateda Then
one 81 the company's stage hands
was temporarily pat out Of business
by being buried under an avalanche
Of falling scenery. while loading a
car at Everett
Ralph Stuart and Blanche Walsh
are old friends. and rs Mr.. stuarts
company WAS 20 follow Miss Walsh
at the Everett theater, she promis.
"a 60 do what she could for him,
probably intending 70 have the
Stuart performance announced from
her stage. Mr.. Stuart regrets the
Walsh accident. but claims that by
missing her performance entirely.
Miss Walsh did very well for him at
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
POLICE NOTES

Thomas Burke. who was arrested
by the police several days ago Tor
the alleged robbery OF the till of "a
saloon ON Second avenue south. was
discharged by Justice George ycatcr-
day afternoon. The only man in
the saloon az the time OF the alleged
robbery was sleeper" who. when
brought on the stand yesterday.
could tell nothing 90 the occurrence.
Attorney Page. who represented
Burke. moved for the DISCHARGE OF
his client and the Judge ruled In his
favor.
Ernest Guire. a lincman. was ar
rested this morning by Policeman
Cameron while performing some pc
Guitar evoIutlona in front OF bar
her shop on Railroad avenue. tie
was beating az the door ot the shop,
cndeavoring To break IN. but Is be
Ncvcd to be merely intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
she BEAT
HER RIVAL
TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Thc
body u Margaret Edwards. a young
woman 20 years 81 age. was brought
70 the morgne today. She died from
the effects of beating supposed 90
have been administered BY Mrs. Jcn-
ME EpplnRcr. the wife OF Horace
Eppiuger. in a III % drunken jeai-
Gus rage.
tn. police arrested Mrs. Epplngcr
this afternoon and the woman will
b. held 20 answer the charge Of
murder. She insists that she has no
rcomlecti0n ~ the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
IN HONOR OF
JEFFERSON
Democrats viii Celebrate Birthday
With Banquet

Jeffersons birthday win be celc.
hratcd by the Democrats of Seattle
Saturday evening with the custom
ary banquet and love feast. The
dinner viii be given az the Lincoln
and viii be an elaborate affair. l..
g. Gilman viii ACT AZ toastmastrr
and speeches VIII BE- made hy Nafi-
GUS prominent Democrats OF the city
Rev. NJ. a. Matthews. pastor ~ thc
First Presbyterian church. win also
speak. The program % toaNts il now
being prepared.
The Jeffaraonian banquet this
year will 20 certain extent be fla
yored with the bitterness OF the
ferce faetlonai fight which ragged IN
the ranks % the Seattle Democracy
during the last municipal campaign.
The first move toward organisms
the celebration was made ~ the am
ti-Godwin faction OF the party. with.
la Few days the attempt Was aban-
t0ned. the Godwiuitsa declaring. ID
d said. that there we're not Demo
Gratis enough tn the city t. Justify a
celebration, and that even the few
who were Democrats did not support
Goodwin for mayor.
G. q. Heifner and other members
of the late Democratic campaign
committee. were the Democrats who
failed TO carry the banquet plan
through. After they abandoned the
attempt the anti-Godwia men took
the matter ap with more success.
The anti.Gosiwinltcs claim. howev-
or. that no diarerpect 20 the Goodwin
faction i Intended and that any
Democrat who has the price may at
tend the dinner and De- assured - a
warm welcome. They say they only
wanted TO show Mr. Goodwin and his
friends that the spirit of Democracy
was stIli alive In Seattle. Whether
the Goodwin men VIII accept this exc
PLANTATION In the right spirit remains
90 be seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

CINCINNATI. April President
Samuel gumpwra - tho American
Federation ~ Labor has breasted
the storms - macy a hard fought
Industrial conflict. but he ~ now
confronted 81 a proposition, which
HEufaglvcly speaking. takes away
hls breath The chorus girls % the
United States want o. organic
themselves into a union. and recent 5
~ committee consisting 81
Miss Uernian Malona II san Fran
cisco. Miss RUDY Payne % Nrw
York and Misa HAllir Fisher ~ salt
Lake city called on Mf. gumpcrH
and laid their case before him.
sir. Gompcrs VAS surprised when
word was brought him AZ his hotel
that three pretty women wanted a.
see him. President Gompcrn IL not
a ladies' man never was and prob
ably never viii be- stammerinK and
bluHhinE 20 the roots 81 his hair, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
GOMpERS TO ASSIST I'M
ORGANIZING CHORUS GIRLS

met the chorus girls and expressed
himself ~ being az their service.
Mics Fisher who II known an n
rlttHbufE favorlte having been
member - thn puqurann Garden
opera Company. acted aa Hpokes-
woman.
'-'rhe chorus girls ~ the United
States have Ions bern AZ the mercy
~ tho managers" said the pretty
little singer "and we believe IL iH
time so organize for our own pro
lection Tn. other mcmhcru ~ the
party expressed themselves in the
same vein. and soon the man who
represents over a.oa1. Q90 workingmen
felt himself az ease. After profnis-
Ing t. sce what could b. done In the
matter. Mr. Gumpera assured his
fair callers that II there were any
possible chance Of hiH sffccting an
organization ~ chorus girls he
would do 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

utation as fighter and was on top
q the heap at the finish.
me Little Mother
One Of the prettisst sights in the
show IL John ". Condon's handsome
little black cocker spaniel. Kitty. and
her Hitter OF seven puppies. II days
old today. The little mother and her
babies are the constant center OF a
crowd of admIring women and chill
dren. and Kitty seems TO heartily en-
JOY the attention iaviahed upon her
and her puppies.
Another ideal subject for the brush
Of an animal painter was Mrs. 6. W.
Donaidsou's Great Dane. Bound. who
occupies stall No. 5 az the south end
Of the hall. Bound. although but 10
months old. Is a magnificent speci-
men Of his class. weighing more
than 200 pounds. standing nearly
three feet high and measuring more
than six feet from tip to tip. he Is
one u the few DOGS of his class
owned In Seattle.
The dog show this year is far SUI
perior 20 any previous exhibit ever
given iu this city. Especially IL this
true of the English settlers and the
cocker Epaniela which are shown IN
far greater numbers than ever be-
fore. The exhibit ~ bull terriers IL
also much finer than ever before.
The collies are not 80 many a. last
year. but the quality f. higher.
A 5000 Dog
One % the notables among the
hunting dogs Is John w. COnmdlne's
$1,000 English setter. Doc Hiek. the
winner Of a long list 81 prizes in re-
cent field trials IN the East. lie IL
reported 10 be the finest young dog
IN his class in the country.
THE judging OF the dogs On all
classes is IN progress this afternoon.
This evening and every evening UNI
tii tho close of the show, Saturday.
Prof Hunts trained dogs viii give
performance for the special enter
tainmenf OF the juvenile patrons OF
the bench show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
GAIN IN FOREIGN
MAIL BUSINESS

The local postofitcc has tuat COM
plcted report % the volume ~ fnr-
clgn mail matter handled during tho
Gre seven days Of April The total
number % package handled was
ils.te0. as agaiurt sA61s for the cor
responding period Of 1901
This II a semi annual computation
and is made for the purpose ~ aid
ing the members ~ the Information
Al Mail association IN making postal
contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE
IS VOW A TRAMP

NEW YORK. Aprii william
stoothoT. who was sentenced 10 siS
months in the Long Island city jail
hy Magistrate Hcaiy az Far Rock
away on Friday for vaEraucy. owned
real estate az Far kockawhy 70
years ago. valued az $1,000 900
staothon ~ 80 years old and has
lived in and around Far t,ockaway
nearly nii HE ne He was thrifty
" hen young and Invested his earn
inRs ia property al that time almost
worthless. The land Doomed until
stoothon. Htili young, found himself
uaaeeHaed Of a big fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

-, seattle and Lake Washington
~..,.r~ay CO. SIS relations 60 the
:. ,od the contracts into which Il
!. inferred with the city council In
- to the purchase Of surplus
-, a. slulclnx operations was the
..,.l theme u discussion BY the
$3.50 a. Commerce this morning.
y. -e.tlag Was well attended, the
" selnr crowded on account % the
t,s..,r,sd interest taken In the do
- II he company. u had been
,,rslly Intended 20 take up the
- AZ the Lake Washington Ca
,,snmlttee az the Chamber. pre-
..,.s al the last regular meeting.
Z. wroyt embodied the facts ia
..,-sion with the sale OF water "a
4 company. and the price paid
.,sf.r. together with comparisons
4 the prise paid by private indi-
snis.
Mr.. Ames' Defense
n., before taking up the special
.sness a letter from General Man
- Aases q the Waterway com-
~ vas read Air. Ames' COM
-r-esslon outlined In fun the po-
- u his company. explaining
Z, Dseslag of the Cid Lake washing
= pumping station. This plant.
- after continues. Was put In good
~nnlr hy the company. but u was
ara 10 have too small capacity for
~ ses Of the company. 50 dealings
.we entered into With the council 20
n-rhase the surplus water of the
oar river system. surplus water.
A. litter explains. il just what the
~ considers Il to b.. and when II
na 1nnger considered surplus ths
nnrany abandons all right 20 It's
u~ Nr. AmcS says that the sale ot
n saser to the company will net
- cry fntiy sees annually In
ss.tioa to this. the company IL fill-
q n the tide flats. making more
rs fef manufacturing purposes. a
nahle foundation VIII also be laid
n ~ Grant street bridge.
ne Lxw 81 n csmity
NJ letter was received withou,
ssrsnt George II. King then made
4 art speech Incorporating a mo-
N tAat the whole matter be re-
srsd hack 30 the canal committee
~ estructlons 70 report any rec
mnendations as 10 what action Is
sHsmhle. Mr.. King went 80 far az
my that the committee should
msa1r the best Interests 81
= ~ even % taking legal pro
$50 against The company. The
rNa ras carried and the canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
OLD RATTLE TRAP

The east wall of the building In
spectOr's office at the city hail has
been sinking and settling for the
past couple Of days. The movement
Is quite visible. and at times the
tearing Of the wall paper In the cor
ners IL quite audible. There fl no
danger Of anything serious result
frn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
THE DIRlG0
FROM SKAGWAY

The ntflgo arrived from the north
at z.is o'clock this afternoon with
seven passengers and little cargo.
a. r. Churchill. owner 81 the wales
Island eanncry. was one Of the pas.
EeuEeru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
Her Lazy Spouse

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright wants a al
vorce from her husband Isaac. They
were married al Eikstrom. Wis. i5
year, aRo. Mrs. Wright says that
during all her years OF married life
sho has had 20 depend entirely on
her friends and neighbora for sup
port. and that isaac n perfectly able
10 support her. but IL too lazy TO