davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
III Baltimore f0Orijirtc SciOe,
Srct summit TaOOritcn.
mrhtr Rlnr a. strake

Wrftr 6Gur Gutdm:strubt)
Sulten Sic Oeie Gamnlete gegen Oa5 2idt uno
beo6a6ten Sic 0a5 rei6e 6ar6enipel bel ieOerBerz
bunq. Dies it's, mas ben 6ammet Oieie Soiion
10 Diel bepunoert maat. @5 1T Oe5 Elm Sa9r fir
6ammet. Sino Sic berett?
Gun Metal Gummet in Streiftn, 9Iaios, 9untz
ten uro 6igur.n, fir 8opn5 unO @aiit8, &c. Die
Yaro.
S6li6te GpiegeI 9oan uno 9eIour Gbffon in
aQsn beIiebten 6arben Der SoiIOn.
8~oulepurO 6ammet in alien 6ar6en, pa4Hr
$1.OO 8ert6, fir nc. Die garO.
27z0u. 8as GorOurop in o0en 9epinidten
6arben, fir Qn5i9e unO Mantel, &c, Die YarO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
StrumptWaarensS pcSialitatcn.

Sir M}orgen Orei s4te Bargains, Die Oo5 Sc
f6Gft an ben 6trumpFpoaren : 5ii6en lebbaft
MAIDEN nerOen. g8enn Sic ii6er Gualttdt uno
Wert6 gu urtb,ilsn p%erm09en, perOen sic in Der
Qusnabl feline 3eit Deri6pen0en.
66par3e baumpOuens 6ruuen Strimpfe, nit
~ooppelten 6o6sn uno 6erIen, uniere re8uldre 25c.
Sorte fir 19c.
66par5e baumpouene Trauen Striimpfe feiz
rerer Qualttdt, nit %ooppelten So6len uno Ser
len; uniere regulGre 3 fir 81 Sorte, fir 29c.
S6pare 61umpoQene MGnnerioden, nit Oopz
pelten 5o6len uno 6erisn, MIR grOBe Gummern,
fir 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

Der Shirt : 8tf9of BON 9reslau,
&aroinaI 8opp, bat, ME Die MHn6ez
ner vQGg.3tg.~ meloet. in einemgrief
an einen 5reuno nu4trdgli4 c~Onitaz
tirt, ouB in Ger Prefe 9euti4lunb's
Inn ielbit pdbreno ees @onflare cine
oar3 faIIfe uno ii6ertriebene Gole
3uqeI6obsn tpprosn lei. 9eionosrs
leugnet 8arbinal &opp, ouB er i'm
Rumen oes 8oiiers irgenO peIfen
ginfluB uuf bic 9opitpubG seiibt deer
gu iiben sefu6t babe. S9lieBli9 iei.
nod coritatirt. odb serabe bic in BE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

same service. So, too, with the light
Ing for the private consumer. In 1884
the only service was the series arc
lamp operated from the central sta
ton. In 1908 the series arc lamp is
practically out of existence as factor
in commercial lighting, having been
replaced by the new and modern low
voltage long burning enclosed arc
lamp and the incandescent lamp.
When the low-voltage incandescent
system was established the electric me-
ter was introduced and the rates for
the same have likewise been steadily
reduced, until at present the maxi
mum rate is 15 cents per kilowatt
hour, or approximately the equivalent
Of three-fourths Of a cent per 16-
candle-power-lamp hour.
Everywhere Available.
The tncandescent service of the
company is now available for use in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

small brick building in the rear, es-
there the first substation in
Minneapolis. This fact Is of interest
because 1t led to the erection of
building specially designed for the use
of The Minneapolis General Electric
company and moreover because it
illustrates to what wonderful degree
every precautton is taken to avoid any
chances Of a break in the service. Re-
liability is absolutely essential to the
commercial success Of the business, SO
that the company has two or more
strings to every bow. If one fails an
other is ready instantly.
The Satisfaction Plant.
In the main generating station on
the east bank Of the Mississippi river,
near the Pillsbury A mill (mill sites
/, 2 and 81 is installed machinery
generating a high voltage alternating
current, which Is transmitted under
ground across the river to the sub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

station where, thru the medium Of
rotary converters, the current is re-
duced to 10 and 220 volt direct cur
rent and distributed about the bust
mes district Of the city in the Edison
underground conduits. The reduction
from the high to the lower voltage in
common use was effected in the sub
station above referred to, which soon
outgrew its capacity.
In 1898 the company purchased a
site for the present headquarters at
1917 Fifth street S, erecting thereon
three-story strictly fre-proof build
ing for general offices and substitution.
This building is Of neat and modern
design and complete in every respect
for the purpose intended. The
rotary Cor machine) room is hand
some interior with white enamel brick
walls and artistic finish. It has gall
lery which is open to the public dur
ing every business day until 10 p. m.
The place is visited by thousands Of
people and is very interesting.
Ready for Emergencies.
The substation apparatus has an ag-
gregate capacity Of 1850 kilowatts in
rotary converters, 800 kilowatts In
reserve steam driven units and two
large storage batteries.
AS previously stated and as the sub
station equipment shows, the general
plan Of the generating and distributing
system Of the company has been one
of duplication, so as to guard in every
way possible from any interruption Of
the service thru any failure or acct
dent to water or steam machinery.
Ahead of Necessities.
In this and In other respects It has
been the constant aim Of the com pany
to be in, advance of requirements Of
the city's needs, and with that end
in view over 100000 has been ex-
pended during 1908 In reorganizing
It's generating and distributing sys-
! TENS. Practically all Of the under
ground cable installed in the period
of 1890-1S96 has been drawn out Of
the conduits and replaced with new
cable. This old cable has been care
fully placed on reels and is for sale.
It will probably be disposed Of for
| the value Of the old lead and old cop
per which 1t contains.
Reduced Prices.
In view Of the heavy depreciation
incident to the pioneering OF a new
business. the fact that the company
has constantly reduced it's rates for
electric service shows how eagerly
men go out for business. In 1884 the
city paid 5000 per year per arc light
on the moon schedule. In 1903 the
city is paying $50 per year for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
The Modern Plant On
The East Side Near
the Pillsbury A
Mill a Giant
Equipment.

Twenty-Five years ago electricity, as
now applied to lighting and power
transmission. was a shadowy dream.
Now a modern necessity, Its most
marvellous developments have become
commonplace. But In the worlds
history the electric age marks one Of
the great epochs.
The journal was years old
that Is, in 1sS2-when the first CEN
trail station electric plant was estab-
lished in Minneapolis, and known as
the Minnesota Brush Electric COM
pany. The principal citizens of this
city were in the original incorpora-
ton, including Thomas S. King, Ell
wood S. Corser, G. M. Loring, Loren
Fletcher, w. D. Hale, A. B. Barton,
Anthony Kelly, Moses P. Hayes, l.. l..
Cook, w. D. Washburn and others.
Thomas S. King was manager and the
active man In the business The
plant was installed in the old paper
mill on the island. just below the
stone wall that makes the dam on the
west side Of the river. All vestiges Of
this mill are gone long ago, except
possibly few big iron wheels and
rusty shafting seen by those who go
to take a close view Of st. Anthony
Falls.
The First Lighting Plant.
The original plant operated one for
Twilight brush arc dynamo. This was
before the days when tncandescent
lamps were operated from central
station, and a long while before it was
made possible to use both arc and in
candescent lights from the same
source. 1t 1s almost humorous
to recall the crude and absolutely err
roneous opinions entertained at that
time even by those who were the cleo
trical experts of their day. One of
these was the supposition that the
whole city should be lighted by clus-
tiers Of powerful lights suspended high
above the buildings. Upon this theory
the city of Minneapolis erected on
Bridge square one Of the tallest cleo
trio light masts in the United States,
PSI feet high from the pavement, and
err arc lamps.
The common notion was that this
would illuminate the upper atrno-
sphere and people claimed that they
could read the newspaper by these
electric lights several blocks away. AS
a matter Of fact, 1t took several years
to disprove the commonly accepted
theory. For fifteen years the old
light mast was used, altho for several
years before it's removal, the lights
were elevated only half way to the
top. It was discovered that two
more effective than one twice the can
die power, because the light Is more
widely diffused from two points.
Expensive Experience.
This is but one Of the many lessons
taught only by expensive experience.
It is probably more generally true of
electric equipment than any other,
that machinery becomes obsolete
sometimes before it has had a chance
to earn it's first cost.
The plant at the old paper mill was
hardly more than an experiment. But
in 1s84-5 a site was purchased for 6
new central station at the foot o!
Third avenue N, on the bank of the
Mississippi river, across the railroad
tracks from the old Camp & Walker
sawnill.
The Second Plant.
A brick building. with stone base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
The Modern ssVril' Per
forms the Services Of
Man at a Price Far
Below Reach of
Competition.

1t would be a task to name the places
in which in some way electricity does
not play some part.
With freight elevators the same
holds good SO far as all the larger
wholesale and storage warehouses are
concerned. The electric motor has re-
placed every other form of device al
most entirely. With passenger ele-
vators the progress has been less rap
i'd, but in nearly all the large stores
and hotels, particularly Of recent con-
struction, the electric motor has been
installed in preference to any other.
The records of the Minneapolis
building inspectors department show
that during 1902, of all the freight and
passenger elevators for which permits
were given, SO per cent were designed
to be operated by electric power.
In Hundred Ways.
Practically every city dentist uses
a, small electric motor to operate the
delicate drills and other devices that
make modern dentistry far less pain
full than that of twenty-five years ago.
L
heat their curling irons, and many a
lady's boudoir Is equipped with an
electric-heated device to put her hair
in curl.
Wherever electric lights are in use
an electric fan may be installed for
ventilation. Restaurants would be
far less pleasant and attractive to-day
If f,,1
electric fans that suck out the smell
of cookery.
Electric sadirons are becoming COM
mon. The tailor's goose, heated with
| charcoal or on the fire, has given place
to an iron that is now kept at exactly
the proper temperature all thru the
working day, as long as required,
and shut off the moment it Is out of
use. The haberdasher blocks your
hat, while you wait, with an electric
heated iron. The printer uses an cleo
ic-heated enclosing pad to print
your fine stationery.
In the home the universally of this
modern power Is hardly more than
beginning to receive the attention 1t
|
effects it is best known. But few peo-
pie realize, however, that it may also
be used to cook the delicate chatting
dish lunches. And in the sick room it
is a veritable godsend. It has given
the sufferer the ideal heating pad.
Unlike the hot water bottle, it can be
kept at exactly the right temperature
constantly. The turn Of thumbscrew
regulates the heat to nicely. In hos
! pitfalls this Is a great convenience and
the ultimate extent Of its application
is a matter which time alone will
demonstrate.
Electric Signs
The most conspicuous change
wrought, however, Is the matter of
advertising signs. In this respect
there has been a practical revolution.
When SO many beautiful signs can be
seen on the principal retail streets, the
wonder is that the business public had
not adopted this important feature
I long before 1t did. A well-lighted
show window and a fine, effective cleo
trio sign are the first two evidences Of
a, progressive retail merchant. Min
neapolis has many Of these.
The use Of electric current from a
central station has, indeed, become a
part of the very existence of all the
people of Minneapolis. No one is so
poor or humble but that it enters into
his life and enjoyment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
TEN MONTHS
I'M DUNGEON

GUATEMALA. July is-Mlnisfef
Combs has reesivsd a letter from
Frank Brown. an Americas. and e
former resident % Msnstsid. OHIO,
eha ls ln PRISON - saAaia. charged
attn asfauil. and il nos engaged in
Investigating the rass
5 sS.., 44s>r .>,..- = = ~ -
slightly NuuudIng hins iaFf Setie5u
her. The Italian dafnnnied A,fR
damages Ae Brown e q rnor re-
ana couid net pas that amount The
Italian caused ale arrest.
brown las repeatedly Hprsh5rA Tot
a trial hut the EvK eminent has beei.
tnable 90 iocktr the compiaiuiiir
Italian Who has evidently left the
aountrY. Brown. &c his letter. 49,
he mas no shoes And that hln cloth
fne - tn rags he sleeps on tie
stoar floor ~ n yermin Infested eelA
puftne The entire 10 months u be
ifnpfisouweut his food has been IN
4ae4aate and he has been rehussd
- me extremity 81 eating banana
aklHn and grange peel thrown MIN ~
natives % keep him from starving
he CLOSES hy - yinE
a am tnisefa hie. and thefripFs I'M
rlare YOU Tor Gods sake 20 procure
nv liberty. II goa can EiFc me
5usi aud immediate trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
A HOST OF
MEfHUUfSIy
international conVention ~ the To-
worth League Proving 90 be .
Big Demonstration

DETROIT. Mich. July Il The sixth
International convention Of the Eps
worth fssaEus - proving 60 b. a. big
religious demonstration a. the most
sanguine had expected Eisht bishops
IT the church besides eminent silygnss
Without nunihss are h@Tr
A score - special trains have al
ready arrived with delegates frutn
every section ~ the United states and
Canada
Ten thousand visitors are already on
the ground and trains bearing loo
more are on the way. In addition 20
these there are special excursions
planned from adjoining states and
from Canada which will swell the
number Of visitors to at least sa.0a.
Detroit IL proving herself equal TO
the emergency. ueleRatea are hstnn
assigned to comfortable quarters as
fast a. they arriee. The visitors spent
the morning IN nelio Isle and other
nearby resorts. there bsinr special
trains and boats for these slide eKcar.
aloua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
LABOR IS
SCARCE
VICTORIA NEEDS MANY MEN
ON STREET IMPROVEMENTS

y W Greer. general freight seert
- fsse gHaadi#t1 Pacific railway. and
he brother. J II Greer shipping
merchant OF Victoria. arr iu the city
today attending to business inter-
este The latter reports that there
is = scarcity ~ iaburerr ln the Brit
ssh Columbia capital. said he this
afternoon
Nearly tea FIRST class mechanics
and lHbarera are needed "a Victoria
% carry on extensive improvements
neW being made there. II IL esti-
mated that 81 .h1Q.eoa of street I'm
rfnfement work i being down at
thin time
In addition TO the Canadian Pa
elfic proposes 10 build $500 zoe hotel
al Victoria in a few months. The
opening of the coal mines again has
helped IA make iabareHa scarce Ia
British Columbia.
Two steamers The Princess Re-
atfies and Princess Victoria are 81
pected 10 be launched the latter
part OF August THE former VIII
take the skagNay run and the other.
which ia expected 20 make y knots
an hour s. to operate aH a ferry be-
tween Vancouver and Victoria. The
Native Sons Of British Columbia.
believe. have chartered her 10 make
her first trip to Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
MAY BECOME CENTRAL
STATION FOR CEDAR
FALLS POWER PLANT
olo WIRE HEADQUARTERS BUILDING ON COLUMBIA STREET
REGARDED As SUITABLE FOR ELEcrRIeAL DISTRIBUTING
DEPOT TO ss USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ciTrs PLANT

strnetiou. 20 that the minute It IL
possible 60 generate light and power
AZ Cedar lake u uiHY Be distributed
w the city
Three sites Tor the distributing
plant are suggested Principal among
fhsEe h fhs IfeaeHf 81 ED fire head
-. is'.S.'. '.-y,' 80; q "a
unsatisfactory location ~ the head
quarters building Tor a fire atafien
flaara b fnaK sfnsnt naa ~ foot 90
make ~ bat ID known aE the iifas e
NsY flrs staten. which ls 81 ~ ncns
siruet.sd az Terry avenue and Alder
street large enough - accommodate
Sac apparatus which would ether
wfse have been lefi ~ the Old head
quarters
n THIS more should bs made Il
woula leave The large hfiek bzsiia.nr
at Seventh avenue aad Columbia
street ymrnHt n "a stated that this
might. Ht no Hrrat expense b. eau-
teftad into very satisfactory dis
lfthuti1e plant.
Ansfhsr site suggested Tor ths dis
tffhutlue plant u she property
asnea BY the city On broadway
near YesisH way Ca which 81 for
nief years iar old waier department.
puHieinF sfEfiHn afaa iaratsi The
ether elite saEeested Il # Pine street
ard Eleventh svenue. u is stated
that 81 might - found advisable 70
build the distributing plant On this
corner which is part 81 what u
known az Lincoln park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
CUDIHEE
WON T BUTT IN
REALLY THAT IT IS NOT UP TO Me At ALL" ne SAYS
spEAKlNo STOPPING SLOT MACHINE GAMBLING

turn. f. willing 10 lenvf Il to tina
city comptroller who Ia turn refers
people a. the city tres eufef. who
rather believes the ahffiff ought %
handle the matter and 10 they're
book where they started
In plain words the various city
and county officials play the Al
phuuHe- Castor act. and are willing
20 allow the slot machines To run
and VIII not interfere until they are
compelled ~ do vi.
Sheriff rudihee stated this fu0rn-
ing that h. would NOS take the iu-
iuatiye Ia enforcing the state laws
regarding the operation Of uier-
ehnndise slot machines
i shall u course follow the In
Htr8ctiona ~ the prosecuting attof-
uoy ia regard 10 the matter hs
said Struggling his shoulders. but
/ really feel that the pr0ppoaitiOn In
not up "a me "a nli. and that 81 tna
present time anyway. aetion on my
part would be Interference with the
city authorities
~ seefuH 70 me that II the con-
Quoting u the machines IL 20 be
stopped. It is for the police 20 get
busy, not for me.
4 arm willing, however. 80 assist
NJ Scott 30 any way, should he cell
for aid from my office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
DIED IN A
BATH TUB

JOHN TatisFHait iohashorsman
died ~ bath tab ~ the i'ieaaautssn
lettEins hwasa Al 40 f1ns street last
niaht Heart ainsase = thanEht %
have hssn ths fsunS Little Il hna~n
Of the dead mans anleessieats tte he's
bssn a rnemef az ths fsisssansoH faf
ais weeks ana was a stranger III the
city
last serssiff Talkesssll isad Me-
Ballard. tns lanaiaaY that ~ wanted
hath. After ~ haa ben in the hass
feain Zoe thgss haufs she knes hsi -
the door sua called him Hhe -
eetved Ne eespaass and asked tNn
FuaFasrs iis The hatfse feH assistance
rInY teak the daer frefn lis hinges
ana Fpuad che dead body - TstssF-
zeii 81 tbs hath
iaftsF fFusa ths Local lafta Shore
mans uHion rrfeAlssi The nRns % ths
dead man.
me bssdy Vas saksn 10 the hssnY-
Watson mofEus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
0DELL- SLEPT
IN SEATTLE
THE GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK ARRIVED LAST
NIGHT AND LEFT THIS
MORNING EN- ROUTE
TO CALIFORNIA

BENJAMIN n odeil g.. governor -
Ncw York and a party of prominent
citizens ~ the empire state. arrived IN
Seattle last evening and departed 81
n o'clock this morning for Portland
on their way ~ California They have
been travelling west. ieisureiy. visit
Ing All points 81 interest Including
Yellowstone park.
The party comprises hesidea the
governor. r. y. Ellsworth. formerly a
leader IN the New York senate. Gen
Francis Y Green. police commissioner
~ View York pr = y ward and son.
prominent physician u Albany v.
y clark and ~ y. and Brant Odclf.
sons ~ Governor Odeli.
Governor Odeii IN an Interview az
the Washington last night stated that
he thought Judge Parker would Dc the
choice % the New York democrats for
the presidential nomination rather
than Grover Cleveland. who, the gov
erHor thinks. would take the uamina-
tioh " rendered him.
NJ na-n shlssl,a nssase'sis aiii 5sF-
eeivs the endorsement Of Tho Now
York republicans IN the national COM
vsatloh He rays that n 10 recognized
~ the east that tho prealdenta tour
has strengthened him witt the maaseF
Mr. Odetf ridicuicr she idea That the
trusts viii sndeavar to bring about
noesevclta defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

c1v Engineer Thomson has gene
90 california Cor the puFposs u In
VssllsatinE iaIEs lighting aud power
rizAts tH that state lie left Menaay
end wiii hs gous probably a week or
Ten. tafe isaFefs The ffip - made
-. a. ~ -, Is Z
that state q guide hins IN the ln-
staIiastnn 81 ths nHgnisipal iiKhtAHE
ni<nf uoW unhisF construction.
AmDns the plants be viii vtsit = fhc
Hay ceontieH Power plant. IN lafE-
est uatsF pap'ef electrical plant in
fhs we~s. tt Also has isa1inE frnsu
Il fhs itaErsf tfafs@siif9Eiun iiurs -
htq IN the Nrat IRE longest trans.
fhfsason line ffom this plant - 20
asiies ~ length
AZ gse transmission OF the foWer
ffosn ahs Euneratiuk plant at the
haea 81 Cedar river 10 The city r.
oss n fhs problems 81 the local
snnulcsfAi plant. Mr. Thomson viii
ss@y p0FtlEaslsr attention II fiisae
inns ihusa of Transmission. The FaY
Counties raAnt furnishes li9ht and
fss~sr 70 Sacramento and otAsf Ca.
iffstsia FsfsrE.
With ihe construction noth a. ths
aafn ard the generating plant well
under was the city engineer and
counriinrsn have uekun 10 ip1k
about Tor a site for the ins3l dat m.
usins plant II j. the fntsnfion ~
those Ia charge 10 reiid THE white
the other plant - tn course Of eon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16

Neither aill Sheriff cualheo mix
up in the slot machine controversy
Ne says he has a policy. and ihHt
one ~ the sheet anchors ri That poi
ifY WAS g. iet city affaifs alone ~
long ha interference could Do any
way be- avoided
The breaking g state irw With
ia hIH bHllWick Edward eudihee.
the conservative chief executive Off
Ger ~ kiuE county looks upon &C.
IL purely municipal affair. end b. ~
willing to leHVr It "a hiH old fr.ud.
chief IT Police Sullivan who In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
COURTS WILL NOT
CLOSE IN VACATION

During the summer months the
dlslieusation ~ justice IN the sa-
rpgtar esurt Niil not for minute
Ne discontinued yet al five 81 the
Judges ere e. have their annual va
raiipas Aa usual Judge Hell yes
fefaay adjourned court until August
70 ffefn that time until Sapisfn-
bef /. when jury viii be in At
tendance 81 all departments except
sh~ ezuits. ~ Nisi hrz4 E+9ilaa AID
cases in which inry trial has been
waived
1rase TailmansH court uili not be
open during August. judE. Griffin
viii hnld court all summer during
witch season he VIII hear many uf-
gent tfinslnai cases lie viii adj
saurn hts csurt during the hear-
hanffrr season. Judge AfhrriH VIII
not fnia court during ths summer
vacation. and after hearing . case
next Monday and Tuesday. VIII nd-
jnurr until September
Judge AibcrtNuu VIII take HIS va
~atian on the lnrtniiment man. and
will hsarggl any motions and take ur
~x rartc matters on days when he
~ In thu city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
SAVED At TIE SPiG0T

"A result II an attempt q save
rnnuinK eNpnnseN hF Dispensing wtse
niGht porter fleorar Miller. pro
psletns " tbs Tiseii ssinon. Al ieos
Fret Avenns. bar 80 shs finst rattle
81 the bones Mr. AfiiI~t h aheut 10
leave the city On vacation trip 20
California and employed nuw
manager tteSsxe AYrfs. 20 taks
charge ~ hts business during hfs alb.
ssnes Ayers first move Vas % drop
thr porter Early yesterday morning
she aainnn was entered and the fAi
tapped Mr. Aiiisr hriIryss some aas
Mas durlicate ksy 10 che hack da8g
81 thr Tixail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-16
DOUBLE
WM NM n ma 4 Ww
RAGEDY

nAKUB CRY ore. jobs IA
dauhis traKsdY aeeufred three mites
rast 80 bufkss g. thls county yestsr-
dAs afternoon. A a harl - Cafd-
sell. idaho killed ~ feunF Eifl knasn
aa nioaaam and then committed sui-
eide g. avoid sfrsst BIS puFHuink an
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