davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

If there is one fruit above another that
does well in Minnesota it is the apple.
And the person who does not like apples
Is a rare one. Children should have
them. Then, think of it, there is no fruit
that we may have nearly the year round
without preserving by artificial means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
HELP wANTED-MALFs,

BOOKKEEPER-EXpe bookkeeper
wanted; state age and experience. l.
Al GlOhn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Go easy with the horses with the first
work They are not hard yet Let them
come into it gradually or you may lose
the use of them for the whole season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

LADY would like babies or children to
take care of at home. 66 Park place,
n "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs

anybody Cut or work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tiSement under this heading FREQ
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

A farmers wife preached a short but
pointed sermon to a stranger not long
ago. He was at odds with the world.
There wasn't a good man in it anywhere;
he had been everywhere and knew.
Things were going to the bad generally.
Then the farmers wife said to this man:
why don't you show US how to live,
then? If you know just how it ought to
be done, why not give us a practical ex-
ample Of what a good man ought to
be?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

loss of a pig at narrowing time means
the loss of a good many dollars at sale
time. Take care of the pigs and the
pigs will take care of the dollars. Look
out, too, for young stock Of all kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

o. One Of the choice things of the dairy
farm, although it is seldom thought Of
IS the skim milk. Modern methods make
careful use Of every by-product, and skim
milk IS a very large by-product outside of
manufactures that is badly wasted. A
sample analysed by the Connecticut stafe
experiment station yielded over Ii per
cent nitrogen, equivalent to 68.81 per cent
OF protein matter. This is six times as
rich as oats. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
She LIKED
PORTLAND
And John Liked Seattle Now
a Divorce Is In Progress

saidir Ritter. young colorcd wo-
man. said she didn't like Seattle.
Portland was 'home. sweet home
to her. and she was going to live
there whether her husband. John.
liked It or not.
The couple came to Seattle last fall.
but Saddle WIS diHcontentcd aud un-
happy and didn't want 10 stay. John.
however. liked Seattle and said Port.
land didn't agree with him. and that
II Saddle loved him she would stay
here and be happy
The bride didn't see 10 that way,
however, and when Mr. Ritter came
home from work one night he found
that shc had fluttercd away.
lie went 10 Portland and tried 20
persuade her 90 come back. but she
refused. and when she told him 10
choose between her and Seattle he
said ha would take Seattle every
time.
lie obtained "a divorce today In
Judge 1fiffiu'H court on grounds OF
dchcftion. His attorney was the
young colofed lawyer. Black.
Witness for the plaintiff was A
young eoiorsd woman On whom John
seemed 20 take deep interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
RISEg

There are 1900 deer in the Yellow
stone National park.
Very ancient gold diggings have
been found beside the Red sea.
Greece holds the earthquake record
with sls7 shocks IN Ave years.
The manufacture OF sugar In Italy
now sufilces for two-thirds OF the
natural consumption.
II all the petroleum produced last
year I'm the United States was put In
standard barrels placed In row
touching each other the line would
completely belt the earth. Enough
coal was produced to give three and
a half tons TO every one OF the 76,-
OOO0, GOO persons in the United States.
and enough gold to give every Amer
imam a gold dollar
An injury 90 the tongue is repaired
by nature with moro rapidity than
Is the case with any other part Of
the system.
Nineteen italian newspapers have
been suppressed I'm Austria for TO-
monting disorder on the occasion OF
the recent riots AZ Trieste.
Norwegian legislators propose that
girls who do not know how 20 knit,
sew, wash and cook should be re-
fused permission to marry. DauRh-
ters of wealthy men are not to be ex-
ccpted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
ia MAY
LOSE BNRMTlIDg

CALCUTTA. April Calcutta is
threatened with the loas ~ itH bar
maids. and a 10 small portion % tho
community violently Fessnta ID. An
order has recently been Issued by the
government 81 Bengal placing IN the
licenses OF all hotel propFistora a
clause absolutely prohibiting the en-.
ploTmeni % women Ia any capacity
In Or about the bar. This prohibit
ton took eject en- Apgli I and
a number Of women were thrown out
Of employ nteuL
1ha number 81 barnaids IN Cal.
cutta has considerable increased in
recent years. In the majority 81
cases they wrrs brought out from
England ~ the hotel and bar pro.
prieturr under contract Tor a term 81
years. generally three. The LOSE 20
them OF a mehna % livelihood ia 20
be dsplofet. but az they are entitled
90 a passage back o. England u does
rot entail the fariiir deecsnHma AVrrui
that the more violent among the az
ttAiora predict. The local pFsha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
They Mean
BUSINESS
Manufacturers Urge the Tie
Land Grade Matter

The Manufacturer association OF
Seattle held a special meeting at the
Chamber or Commerce roomH this
morning TO discuss the matter of
tide land grades, The tide land coma
mittee made a report, through It's
chairman. 6. D. Smith. Mf Smith
stated that he had presented petl-
ton 10 the street committee OF the
city council yesterday. but was In
FORMED that Do would frat have TO
present u TO the council. According
~ "a resolution WAS passed by the az
ISOLATION. which viii come before the
council ntNt Monday evening. The
resolution ana petition VIII urge
strongly the speedy establishment ~
permanent street grades Ia the tide
lands. The Representations are made
that many manufacturers are wait.
tng this action on the part OF the
council 20 begin the erection Of fac
tories ana manufacturing establish
meutn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
ALL Mine SALTERS'
ARE NOT IN AMERICl

In recent case in which a certain
mine manager was sentenced to two
years imprisonment at Brisbane for
obtaining money by false pretenseE,
says an article IN the London Times
amusing particulars OF the method in
which mining should not be conduct
ca were given In tho following letter.
which was found locked I'm the prfs-
oners safe. and which was read In
court:
Il am pestered with visitors. all
watching progress. and my presence
both at drill and shafts Is absolutely
necessary. For instance, the shaft
IN which we obtained that splendid
return or gold--you know II was COM
pulsory that the ground should cave
in'--well, that made It Imperative
that / should do the work myself,
and, after the small-sized timber had
been put In over night, l made the
remark that the ground was run.
in
1T did-beoause / went down in
the middle OF the night and knock
ed every prop out. Then down II
came, and what a beautiful mess IL
did look next morning.
quite understand your anxiety,
out the moves were made with Dip
lomacy, and we were fully protected.
Mind, old man. the mine Is a pay
able one without sailing, but actual
returns would not have moved the
market
Now, today / got the biggest
stock OF all. SIS brother came.
! was working on the wash and was
IN deuce OF u fix. But professed
TO be glad TO see him. and invited
MIN to take out a dishful and wash
IL. lie did so. Meantime l made a
clay pill put a grain OF gold In II,
ana put IL into my mouth. when he
handed me the dish l promptly did
Hneexing fit, and the pin accident
ally fell into the dish. and you ought
10 have seen his face when he wash
ca ~ He behaved like n schoolhoy,
shook hands with me. and generally
played the fool.
I invited him to try another dish.
but no, he was more than satisfied,
had taken the dirt himself, and had
washed Il. l impressed upon him
the utmost secrecy, with the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
SHIPS And
SHIPPING
Matters OF Interest in the
Maritime World

Steamship Humboldt sailed for
Lynn canal and way ports last night
with 81 passengers ana 200 tons OF
general freight
Light vessel No. 10 has been tenn
porarliy Withdrawn from the bar off
the entrance 20 San Francisco har-
Dor for repairs, ltH place viii be Ia
ken by gas buoy, painted red,
showing "a fiEed white light.
The tug Yellow Jacket yesterday
went on the ways at West Seattle 70
undergo repairs.
The Pacific Coast Co.'s steamship
AK II expected 20 arrive IN Seat
tie from hkagway tomorrow.
The British ship Senator and the
italian ship Mhcdiarmld left Port
Townsend at 1 O'Clock this morning.
the former bound for Seattle, the lat
ter Tor Tacoma.
Tho schooner HainbridRe. Capt.
Bowman. arrived last night from
Caiiao at Point Biakeiey. where she
VIII load "a cargo OF lumber.
The steamship Elihu Thompson,
now at Tacoma. viii probably sail
from Seattle next Monday.
The fishing Hchoonera Norman
sunde. Crescent. Jennie Decker. Pr
lot and DeeakE arrived last night and
during the day from Cape Flhttefy.
They all brought down large oafEoes
81 halibut and cod. averaging 10000
fish TO the boat The DecakH IL the
only fishing schooner on the Sound
owned and operated by Indians. This
Is the first time che has been IN this
port Her owner 10 g. Peterson. an
unusually intelligent siwaeh Of Neah
Bay.
II is taking longer than anticipated
10 unload the big steamer kAiaow
now AZ the Arlington dock. In one
or two days she leaves for Tacoma
where she viii unload among other
commodities Is tons Of peanuts.
The Pacific Packing and Nayiga-
tion Co.'S schooner Kate Davenport
IL loading cauneFF auppiisH for Alas
hs at the Broad street dock. She
sails some time next week.
United States shipping Commits
siuner James Knox has been busy
shia morning paying the crews ~ the
eohoonsrH Guy c. Goas and Balm
bridge.
The steam schooner Albion River
recently built az Everett, viii load
lumber neat week 81 Port nlhksiey.
HuthHchild e Co. Hteve6oreN.
A jolly trout fishing party 81 ma
rfne men leaves the foot % the Mad
ison street wharf tomorrow morning
at 7 o'clock for Kitsap county A
swift gasoline launch wtii carry the
party. ~ NJ. Thornton and Clerk
Clark az the q ~. Folsom Co. are
IN charge ~ the anaiF.
The British ship Fiugnl arrived ~
Port Angeles yesterday after a long
passage ~ 80 days from Table bay
she loses her charter FOR failure 90
arrive March 81
German ship Alice. Cap; Kuhiman.
has arrived ~ Tacoma after =
DAYS passage from Santa RnsAiia.
The steam whaier Jeanette e.
bound for the Arctic in the pursuit
~ Whistles About June 10 she viii
head for the Siberian coast 80 en-
Ea Sc IN trade with the natives there
The Northern Pacific liner Taco
ma. Capt. Dixon. arrived yesterday
afternoon after a fair voyage ~ IS
days from Yokohama. with a cargo
Of mixsd merchandise.
Capt. nirk neunison % san Fran
eisc0 IL % takn command ~ the
nashinE Wave recently purchased
by the Pacific Coal Storage CO.
narksntine Gardiner city arrived
a, Tacoma yesterday from San Pc
tro.
Schooner Glendale passed in the
straits yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

claim that their sytnpathlxers are
numerous. bat they further show
that the sympathy. though doubtless
m9rited, IL the outeonae Of "A very
erroneous impression reFh riding the
reasons upon which the prohibition
Ii founded.
The measure ~ one. in fact ~ con-
siderable political Significance. IL In
dspiofAhlc. but none the less true.
that ah9 NeHeratiun with which the
white man used 20 be regarded by
the native f. rapidly declining, e.
periaily ~ large towns like Calcutta
where the European population IL
composed % almost every stratum
~ society. Moreover. the freedom,
which western nations allow 70 their
eamankind IL wholly repuFnaut 20
fhs oriental idea. and the spectacle
- an English girl selling apirituous
liquors. trade which among me ma /.
tiyes Of India IN relewafsd 20 ihn very
lowest castles, ts one which tends etiii
farther % lower tho 'ixSat," the rep.
utation ~ the dominant race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
BELLE WAS
HUNGRY
Her Mother Says She Came
Home 10 Eat

Mrs. Belle Stevens. n pretty IL
year-old girl. was divorced from her
husband this morning on grounds OF
non support.
Belle alleges that during the year
they have been married Byron Ste
VEINS has not supported her and she
has had 20 depend on her mother.
Tie was always pretending to be
sick" said Mrs. Stevens In court this
morning. and every time he got a
Job he would say he was sure Il
would be the death Of him 90 work
no hard. and then he would quit"
Bellies mother told the court that
she often lad 10 lend a and" 10 the
young people. and that whenever
Belle came TO zee her she was 10
hungry that she ran straight to the
pantry. He IS a good for nothing
ioafer," said the mother. land al
ways win be. IL was a runaway
match and knew just how IL would
turn out. told Belle So"
II was suggested by the court that
the girl resume her maiden name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
RIVAL SWANS fight
DUEL over INAm0Rh1l

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. April s.
John Kane. bartender, and Edwin
OBrien. a giassworker. who cams
here from Pennsylvania some time
ago. fought fistio duel in the woods
east OF town today to decide who
should court Nettis Hoffman. aged
10 years.
IL was the bloodiest battle ever
Fought IN the county. Each man
had his seconds and George Sutton
was referee. Both contestants strip
ped for action. and when sutton call
ed time they sprang at each other
like wild beasts. both are power
ful men and for two hours they
fought like bulldogs. Finally they
clinohed and In falling rolled down
a steep embankmsnt into a big ditch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
Travellers Railway Guide

Liuitsa Nsil-t<sv. faf 81 Paul -
9. ~ Arrxa fresn - rsal , O. M,
q ~. arrive from 81 Pail .. m.
Kansas Ctr, ~, a N. Arrive Z D N.
ssa rorsisEa-Issvs a m, issio . N,
sns zee y g. Arrive ! - a m. a.
Eaprsss Olympia and Gray, HArbos-
Espr~ss ssasa Bsna-iasavs tsresss sun.
aaI). a "a. Arrive ssHesps sunday,
ssysn trAias each way between sss,,l.
ana TseanA Lave .. m. 0 = m, i2sit
. al a;rt we "a "a % 80 2 IN. ssa no,
20 a n .sI ? + n. 's' p M go .. m
spakans Leave Tsss = m. and $50 .. m
Ar .S,. 100 ss 3 e. .ss SssdSsv., r. C.
: Tw. ,l 70 snoss ssnss sssr ? woo.y
Leave oiio a y. AHt 400 .. m Arriv'
Y ~ III ii... s asoquaim,.-f.savs o.
.. ~. sexrept sunday. Arrive II 90 a m.
Great sortsera
Overland Fiysr--tease Tor ST. Paul Z
.. M Arrive from ~. Paul . M
Express spokAne-tssAvs $50 q. m. :
p m Arrive $40 |. ~ 50. N, =,
.ss a m. s'io > IN. Afrivs iino a m.
Erpress Blaine. New wsstninster--Lsavo
Ei5o A. N. AfffVs $40 D m.
-Four trains each way between Seattle
Rnd Exerett-IssAve as a IN. 8 10 a. m.
s,i9 ?. m. and : ,. N. Aslys $50 a. m.
ii+lo a. M $40 y IA. and p. m.
Columbia q Puget Sound
Columbia q Puget sound-Two trains,
BLACK Diamond and Franklin. Leave 8 80
q. m. terrept sunday and 20 ,, IN, Ar
rive 1906 a. ~. ana s;i5 .. IN. Iexeepi
sunday.
Canadian Pacific
Express Vancouver and overland-Leave
etiO a. in. Arrive $40 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
OHIO BASSO SINGS
AFTER cOUGHLAv

incident 20 his trouble for the m {
his life. This morning. be was -.
with a violent ri Of coughing q
elected a small bard f1bstaaa
which proved TO Be BIZ Of toot
not larger than q pes. Which h Ia
unconsciousiy Swallowed.
The removal Of thiA ohstructi'
which had found q secure lotf.
place IN a little pocket In the ~
phagus. Just below the lsryrrt
mediately restored his voice. mi
sings now as well as ever. E4k
the natural impairment an
which comes with age. He hns
years cid. The case has afcyzl
lively interest among the iocal u
cal profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
A CORPS or
ENGINEERS
Great Northern Getting Ready for
Its Many Improvements

The Great Northern railroad has
opened an engineers Office In the
new Metropolitan building. The Of
nee IL in charge Of MIR. NJ II. Reed,
the Great Northern engineer, who
has charge Of the construction OF
the Cascade tunnel at wellington.
Albert II. Hogeland, assistant
chief engineer OF the Great North
ern, Is Ia the city and will confer
with city Engineer Thomson in re-
gard 10 the proposed railroad tun-
mel under Third avenue. and to the
waterfront at Virginia street.
"Of course" said Mr.. Hogeland.
there are many details to be work.
ed out In "a proposition of that kind,
ana II will take n good deal OF time
20 get things In wording shape. Mr.
Reed viii be the resident engineer
Ina charge OF the work under the
coast division engineer, MIR. Stew
art, at Spokane. II win be here
only a few days. but win make
frequent trips here as the work pro-
crosses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
RUNS DOWN
INCLINE
Portland Has Peculiar
Rail Collision

PORTLAND, or. April b.-Aa the
California express from San Fran
cisco was entering the city this
morning, an electric freight car on
the Portland s oregon road broke
away ana crashed down the Incline,
striking the baggage ear ~ the IN
coming train, which was fairly
apilntercd.
The wrsckaEn Immediately caught
fira from the stuve ia the baggage
car. and the fro department Was
called 20 the scene. The baggage
men saw the ear coming and jump
ed In time % save themselves. The
electric car broke loose from "a mot
or car. 80 there was no one on ~
TO either apply the brakes or be en-
danEurrd when the collision took
place. No one was injured. bat the
damage 20 the car and baggage waA
considerable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

COLUMBUS. o.. April Eight
cen years ago n. c. Davis. a resident
OF the west side. lost his voice He
was then a bass singer Of some note
and attained quite a local reputation
as vocalist in the choir OF one OF the
prominent churches Of Indianapolis.
Ills misfortune came like a fash. and
during all these long years refused
20 yield TO the treatment Of several
% the most noted specialists OF the
country. They treated him for asth-
ma. catarrh and all sorts OF throat
diseases. but without arording him
any appreciable relief. and he had
resigned himself TO the endurance Of
ths constant wheeling ana coughing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
EMINENT
CLERCYMEN
Special Services viii Be Held In
81. Marks Tomorrow

Tomorrow two % the most prafn
lnent clefKymen % the EpjscnpaI
chgrrh on the paclnc coast wifi be
IN Seattle. In the morning. uev.
~ Clanreif, rector 81 Trinity
church. San Francisco, and know
as one OF the most eloquent Epeak /.
- IN the coast. win preach AZ 81.
ss,s snsfoh. ~ was at Dr.
Clhnyesrn church IN San Frmncisro
that the Episcopal Conferences va.
he9a lant October. In the eveutnv
the venerable mr.. pcntreat. nrrh.
deacon OF New Westminster. n. q
VIII address the congregation al al
Marks. 81
special musical services Will no
neid ~ IT. Marks. In the morning
me elaborate Easter program will
Be repeated. and in the syenlng a.
choir VIII render staincr'a .'cr,ri-
Axiom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
LEADS BLINDMAN'S BUFF
AND BECOMES HILARIOUS

with Unnecessary severity. and filed
charges that bad food was served
and that the institution was Rruer-
ally badly managed. An inveatlga
tion was ordered, with the result
that the charges were found not 20
be sustained.
II was disclosed. however. that the
discipline was very lax and that the
pupils frequently steal away 90 the
city. become intoxicated and $3.50
cihta with dlHaolute characters, In
the course Of Mokinley'H examina
ton Il was disclosed that he ia ~
years Of age and illegally housed a,
the school. that he was one Of the
leaders 81 the war dance and he was
aummariiY expelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
BUNCH OF
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted today by
Judge Griffin TO Mrs. Cora 4.
Thompson from James Thompson on
grounds Of drunkenness: 70 Mrs.
Fannie Tiben from Luther Tiben for
nonsupport and cruelty: a. y. Cal
houn from Jennie Calhoun for de-
sertion without cause. Celia I.owells
from George Lowelis for nonsupport.
ana Rosa Bolts from Lloyd Bolts for
nonsupport and gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

COLUMBUS. o.. April 5.--nuaseii
Mckinley. a son Of Rev. Mckinley
OF staubenvilis. who Ia aaid 20 be a
second cousin Of the late President
Mckinley. has been expelled from tho
state institution for the education
OF the blind. Mckinley was lnpli-
Gated In tho war dance which n
number Of students hsid az midnight
not long ego ia ono or the upper cor
ridorH Of the institution.
They psltsd the doors ~ the teach
era with giant firecrackera. danced
and yelled and raised paHdemouium
untn they we're suppressed b. the Of
ficialH They complained to the leg
ialature that they had been handled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
COLLISION

An express wagon belonging 20 G.
II. Sink ana J. N. Moore wan badly
damaged this afternoon by collision
with James street car. Mr.. Moore
says that he escaped being badly
damaged himself BY jumping. The
wagon was crossing the track with a
load Of sod on the hill between Third
and second avenues. The matorman
saw the wagon. but could not stop
his car on the hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

half filled with water.
o'Brien finally succeeded b -
ing an advantage by holding Ksstl
head under water. Both refs ~
bly, punished and almost droMs
when pulled out Of the wptss. 4
the principals in the affair hayt ~
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
INSANE WOMAN
BIT POLITICIAN

NORFOLK. Va, April 5.-willlam
BilIiupa, a prominent Mathews coun-
Nv Republican politician, was bitten
ON the wrist year ago by Maria
brown, an insane woman, whom he
was taking to an asylum. lIo IL now
said 10 be developing marked symp-
torns OF insanity. his case being ale
most Identical with that OF the
Brown woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
DIES TO MUSIC

PARREnsBURG. w. Va. April 8.
a pathetic incident occurred Fri
day night when little Anna Hnzlett,
the 6-year-old daughter OF william
Hazlett, who was on her death bed.
awoke al midnight and asked that
Miss Myrtle Johnson. who lived next
door, be asked 10 play the plano. The
little one had often enjoyed the mu-
sic from this piano. and while 9TH
ers slept Miss Johnson played for
several hours tn the little one fell
into a sleep from which she never
awakened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
SKUNK FARM

wYcoMnE. Pa. April 81
skunk farm 10 about 20 be established
az Wycombe by Charles and Frank
FredsrickE. BON Of wycombe. The
animals will ba kept In a large heii.
fenced on from the rest OF the land.
and away from any buildings. The
Fr~fericka brothers say that the
prejudice against the animals IN nn-
reasonable. for they are dociis except
when attacked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
Columbus Juniors Win

court grounds thnuoat jr'nupnpun
Columbia, Juniors defeated the
I'avtta juniors I'm a spirited game OF
baseball on North Seattle tennis
court grounds this morning. The
score. IL to Q, shows pair OF two
bases and one home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
HER
SPINSTERHOOD

BOSTON, April b.--By the win OF
Mary klmball, spinster, OF suncook.
N. H.. who has just died, Il is pro-
vided that her favorlte niece, Sarah
Kimball, now In her teens, shall
share In her estate II she remains
single; otherwise. the entire estate,
worth $50, 600, IL to be divided among
cousIna OF the decenand.