davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08

Hammocks from Si.75 to S2.75, good
ones, at W. w. Adams harness shop.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

Hunting Shoes of waterproof black
and tan leather. In the regular cut ex-
ira high-cut Styles.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
THE SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report Submitted Today by
Superintendent McComb.

Mr. D. E. McComb. superintendent of
sewers. today submitted tosthe Commission
ers the annual report of the sewer depart
ment. The report gives in detail all the
work carried on by the department during
the twelvemonth period ended June 30 last.
In his recapitulation of the construction
work Mr. McComb states that during the
wear main sewers We're constructed to the
length of 14,S77 feet. and pipe sewers to
the extent of 1902 feet The total length
of sewers in the District of Columbia
June 30, 1903. was 44S miles. divided as
follows: Main sewers. 963 miles; pipe
sewers 351.7 miles. The cost of the Dis
trict sewer system up to June 30. 1902, SILL
o62 $685. "a and the cost of construction
during the past fiscal year was $612 64.o4,
making the total $11S75.530.7S. With re-
gard to the sewage disposal project, Mr.
McComb SAYS:
Reasonable progress was made upon the
various portions of the sewage disposal
project viz: the extension of boundary
sewer: the east side intercepting sewer;
the low area trunk sewer; section A of the
B street and New Jersey avenue trunk
sewer and the sewage pumping station.
The estimated amount required to complete
the project in addition to amounts hereto
fore appropriated, is 81 1.729.C0O The ex-
penditures to date on account of COM
pleted work aggregate 81 .233, ,O92.44.
',The appropriations to date account
of work in progress aggregate 81, ,9S5, 900.
"a report upon the subject of the con-
struction of service sewers, with draft Of a
proposed BILL was presented by a special
committee to the Commissioners, and it is
believed that the legislation recommended
will euualize and make fair and reasonable
the assessment charged against properties
benefited.
Il respectfully suggest that it would be a
material help to the work of the office if the
construction appropriations were so made
that they would be available until expended
instead of lapsing with the fiscal year.
There is no apparent advantage in the pres
ent arrangement and many disadvantages.
I also suggest that an effort be made to
raise the limit Of expenditure permissible
by day labor from $1,000 to $1,000. This is
especially desirable for emergency and re-
pair work.
1.-The requirement of the organic act that
a bond not less than the amount of the con-
tract shall be required from all contractors
running five years from the date of COM
pIetion of the work, and that 10 per cent of
the cost of all new work be retained as an
additional guarantee. increases the cost of
the work performed and is out of proportion
to benefit derived by the District except
possibly for asphalt and other permanent
work l suggest that for sewer work the
amount of the bond should not be more
than 80 per cent of the cost of the work
and there is no advantage in making the
time limit more than one year from date of
completion of the work. 1t is recommended
that legislation be secured which will ac-
complish the change suggested"
Evening star., 1903-10-16
MAYER & co., 4I5-4I7 Seventh St.


This morning he rode to Bladensburg, and
expressed willingness to dispose of the
practically new wheel for 50. Spencer
Chase. colored, suspected there was some
thing wrong, and detained the stranger
|-until Constable Vincent could get him.
Il couldn't understand why the colofed
man was so good TO me until | got ar
rested" said johnson upon reaching police
Headquarters land then L knew ne as
only trying to keep me for the constable.
He said he was treated to gin and beer
until he felt that he was getting drunk, but
that made no difference to him. Johnson
saws he came from Asherille, N. c., and
that he served four months in Jail on one
occasion for cutting a man at Winston.
Since leaving there he has worked at
number of places, including Baltimore and
Philadelphia. He has recently worked on
the Potomac river near Dickerson's. To-
morrow he will be given hearing in the
Police Court. Mr.. Smith reported the loss
of his wheel shortly after it was taken, and
was pleased this morning to hear Of its re-
covery In so short q TINA
Evening star., 1903-10-16
WHAT HE OBJECTED TO.
Henry johnson Disliked to Be Arrest
ed by Man Blacker Than Himself.

Henry johnson. colored was arrested In
Bladensburg this morning and brought
here to answer charge of theft He rode
away from the city post office last night on
a bicycle belonging to Mr.. Milton Smith of
1913 s street northwest. and was arrested
through. the agency of colored resident
of Bladensburg.
'T don't mind being held up for taking
the mans wheel" the prisoner remarked
when he was turned over to Detective
Trumbo ''but do hate to be arrested by
man who is blacker than myself
1t was about 8 o'clock last night when
johnson mounted the wheel and rode away.
He stopped on the line of the railroad and
spent the night beneath railroad bridge.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

"Ta | C u t | n e"
known to absorb
odor arising from
perspiration. 9th
erwise an antiSep-
tic.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
Court Disbelieves Defendant.

Edward Thompson, a resident of Willow
Tree alley, last night attended the wake of
Sarah Coleman, who died Wednesday at
her home in Gray's court southwest. About
midnight Carrie Reed, daughter of the
dead woman, went to sleep on a sofa and
when she woke UP about o'clock this
morning she found that her money bag,
containing s. had been removed from the
band of her skirt Thompson, who was in
the room, was accused of the theft, which
he denied. but he gave Carrie 81, and Of
fered her his watch to drop the matter.
Under the circumstances Carrie declined
Evening star., 1903-10-16

Fine Vici Kid, Velvet Calf and guarai
teed Patent Colt Laced, Butchers and Blu
ton Boots. with or without invisible Cor
Soles, Welted Soles-are all that good 81
Shoes should be.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT IN A RESTAU-
RANT.

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT IN RESTAU
RANT.
An advertising agent, representing Prominent
New York magazine. while on recent western
trip, was dining one evening IN PittsDurs restau-
rant,
While waiting for his order he glanced over his
newspaper and noticed the advertisement of we'll
known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As he himself regular user OF the
tablets. he began speculating to how many OF
the other travelling men in the dining room were
also friends of the popular remedy for Indigestion.
He says: counted twenty-three men at the ia
bes and In the hotel Office took the trouble to In
terview them and was surprised TO learn tnat nine
of the twenty-three made practice of taking one
or two of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal.
One of them told he had suffered so much
from stomach trouble that at one time he had been
Obliged to quit the road, but since using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets had been entirely free from indl
gestIon but he continued their use especially while
travelling on account of irregularity in meals and
because like all travelling men, he often obliged
to eat what he could get and not always what he
wanted
Another. who looked the picture Of health, said
he never ate meal without taking Stuart Tablet
sfterward because he could eat what he pleased
and when he pleased without fear OF a sleepless
night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was subject to
gas ON stomach. causing pressure on heart and
lungs shortness of breath and distress in chest,
which he no longer experienced since using the
tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was the only safe remedy he had ever found for
sour stomach and acidity. He had formerly used
common soda 70 relieve the trouble but the tablets
were much better and safer to use
After smoking, drinking other excesses which
weaken the digestive organs nothing restores the
stomach to a healthy. wholesome condition SO eff
fectua1ly Stuart's Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural
digestiyes pepsin, diastase, which every weak
stomach lacks. well nux, hydrastin and yell
low parilla. and be safely relied On radical
cure for every form Of poor digestion. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. oc14&1S
Evening star., 1903-10-16

the nropostion and sent for Mounted Po-
liceman Lake, who escorted Thompson 10 10
The station house where a charge of theft
was preferred against him.
When he appeared before Judge Scott OF
the Police Court this morning Thompson
protested that he was innocent. The court,
however thought differently, ana assessor
q fine of $40 with imprisonment for one
month as the equivalent
Evening star., 1903-10-16
Lecture on Democracy"

The board of managers of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation has secured Rev.
DR.. Charles Fleischer of Boston to give
lecture in the auditorium of the Hebrew
Temple On sth street northwest next Sun
day evening at o'clock. DR. Flelscher
will speak on the subject Democracy, ana
the meeting will be open to the pubic.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

Are the Kings of Mems Shoes
and are as distinct from
other $50 Shoes as Silk Is
from Cotton.-Money will not
buy better feathers or work
manship than you find in
these "TRI-WEARS." They
wear thrice as long as other
$3.50 Shoes. because they're
actual So grade Shoes.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

For Boys and Girls who are
very hard on their Shoes;
have Extra stout uppers,
Oak Soles and Sole Leather
tips.
Sizes 8 to II......SI.25
Sizes II1a to $3.50
Evening star., 1903-10-16

The only Shoes sold at this
price having Goodyear welt
ed oak-tanned Texas Soles-
and are made on the same
Styles and of same feathers
as Shoes usually sold at $3.50.
Over 20 popular Styles
leather or drill-lined.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

Mems Boots are to be found here in
greater variety than anywhere else in town.
All kinds, for Work. Sport Everyday
Wear.
Evening star., 1903-10-16

Remarkably stylish and
good-wearing Shoes, consid-
ering their price. made OF
higher grade Kid, Calf or
Patent Leather than you'll
find in most $3.50 Shoes. We
guarantee every Pair-and
stand back of our guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
THREE men FOUGHT
WITH SCHANEMAN
suLLEr FROM DEAD PolcEaAss HGAo Is or "a CAL
THOMAS ~ CALDER GUN

Coroner Hoye this morning .stsh-
nshea the startling fact that Patrol
man sehansman Was killed By d
eAlsbsr revolver bullet and VAS nj
shot with a = cal1sr gun, a. had
been thought even since The autopsy.
Thomas. the PAL u the murderer
NEo vas captured after the shoet-
ing. declared even before the autopsy
thaf Sehansman Wss shot with -
cAlIi.sr revolver and whea the bullet
vas taken from the dead mans head
u was tncnKht 70 b. % that sire
To make sure Of this fact. how
ever. carsusF Hays this morning
took the fatal hailet 70 the HARDY
Hall Arm. Company : store. On ftfst
avenue. and hat u examined The
hsIlist En~aruFvd = eail0sr ard
weighed a trifie more than ~ grains
A - eeiiteF bullet u the Same pat-
tern should weigh = grains. TIE
trsninK loss IN weight i Accounted
for BY ths fact that the bullet as
absadsd IN passing through the %
gcautann skaiA
A bullet was ylcasd up after the
skaofins that bad been flattenrd cut
against the side u brick bulldog.
Coroner Hoye alsp had this slug sk-
asuinsd this ms4rnias. II VAS IN
daabteAly fired from = ealihsr -
volxar. 10 was given The cofVHsf
b. chic Sullivan. THIS bullet should
haze weighed is grains. bat BY
striking the ua1laiuk had isat mach
m w.lghs II wetKh@r p grains
Its weight proves that - vas rot
firsd from a % caiiber revolver.
Thomas carried a ~ eaiinsr Spn and
the policeman did not use his re-
votver
The facts established this morning
strengthens the theory that there
ssara shr4s men h.azAsa fhs faaitze-
man IN the nxht tn which sehAne-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17

.u'an vas killed. ms = the theoxy
on which Captain willard Of the pa-
iics SGT bis men "a work the first
nlght. and although the theory - DIS.
credited By some h. stu maintains
that Il IL correct.
Yesterday IL was thought that
there were three men together BE-
fore the shooting. but that only two
80 shsu wsTs IN the actual fiEhi
which resulted IN the murder q tbs
policeman.
AZ the hospital Tits morning
Thomas mood was entirely changed.
IN order % protect Rim FROM an ,
violence that might come from out
slaers ard 70 further guard against
hts escape. hs was moved frpEs bis
rooFn IN ths upper part uf shs hes
nftAf 10 one Of the hospital cells On
the rfat flooF These cells have
bard dnuFs ard Ntnhaws
You're trying 70 XII rms" fsiies
Thomas. when NJ vas told By pr.
f4oye that he would have to BE
ulcVsd. Everybody waists mo -
de anf everybody n taking a hand
In trying 90 get me out % the way
Dfs Hpye and Wtitaie reported
fnis morning that the patient was
annz AZ wslf hs eauld b. expected.
IN, was not cut q danger ~ any
means
His Temperature IL Ntiil high.
said Dr Hnya. "but Y asa not iutufe
him % move him % the strong cell
thia morning
nut TIVE men arr nov IN the city
faii on suspicion af being implicated
In the gehanemnu murder. One e
the Montana KID. !" Who the police
thfnk kuapH FnnFs - the case fhaa
- vii tell The afhfr ~ Harry
0psn GER. the young mar who wss ar.
ea4falf ~ patsssts4sr g $50 AHssAA
ana Who has been heid IN jali since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
.MHE VIII
MMKC
OLD. DEcREPIT sPEcI-
MEMS SUBSTITUTED
FOR YOUNG BLOODS IN
DEPORTATION FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

SAX TltANCfsCO. Sept 10 =
Deputy United States Marshal Gam
bio has confessed that ha recently
Eu snfitnfea ais old aud decfepit chit
Hnae fef STA young ONES who Nsfe -
be deportsd The Chinese prisoners
usrs "wissdH 10 the deal by white
men IN the county jail while walt
INK for deportation.
GaHbls permitted the young chit
ness 60 escape him while marching
the INTO tie appraisers buitdinH.
Thur he received niH old 1nnh VINO
wanted q ~ back 70 China The
substitution was discovered b. the
government official GA the steam
ship, Gamble says be WAS 70 re-
eeiye tls0 apieet f0f the Job lie ad=
mlts that their have been other
faaca when asked II he realized
the chances he VAS taking. he said u
Was 80 easy that he never dreamed
Of being caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
srEAN HEAT ~ fss
H0fef brunswick
vvC0kfy RI foe


And nov GA this thirty first day
of August A. u, if9s. the Hoard Of
county. Commissioners Of the
County Of King. IN the state Of
Washing iun. being IN regular session
assembled. there being present
Charles baker. COMMISSIONS % 1la-
49, - 49, 49, 49, 49, - - - - -
board. l. &. smith. Commissioner
81 District No. a. and y. J. Smith.
Commits seagr uf District No. A hay-
lug taken up the matter Of the pro-
pussA construction % 4 new Court
House and the issue 81 bonds made
necessary thereby. find sH followHs
FiRsr That the building nos In
use IL tneonysaisntiy situated for
the transaction of business.
SECOND That the building now
ln USE n FAR too small for ths use
q the Courts and offices % ;hs
Countg.
TmfRp~Thas the coanty OF King
Ia ths oNnsr Of Hook -. &. u.
norens plat Of the town (now eltyl
Of Seattle. which said block IN con
yenisntiy situated near the business
center 81 the city % Seattle. and
that tho interests q the County Of
ktnE and its Inhabitants Will be sub
served BY the construction Of
Court House thereon.
FOuHTH-That = suitable build
Ing susflrtsnt for the needs Of the
County viii east approximately the
sum % sin hundred thousand dollars
t3ee1 0aa eet.
FIFTH THAT the expenditure Of
said sum tsoo. 0eo % together with the
necessary expenses nf conducting she
business OF the County for the sunu-
a
in warrants and bonds. will bring
the indebtedness Of the county 20
ar amount not 20 exceed five Per
centum Of the tzxahie property Of
the County.
SIXTH THAT the question OF the
issue - bends IN the sum Of SEQ.
eaa % for the construction Of new
Court House must BE- submitted 70
the voters % the County according
THEREFORE,
1T ~ ORDERED ny THE
BOARD. ar the members thereof
conoufrinr. that m election be held
"a she ceants 80 kt-x er .hs SGT
day Of October A. u. itaz al which
said election there shall be submit
ted 70 the voters Of the County the
question % she issue ~ bonds In the
sum ~ SEQ. oe0 90 for the canstruc-
ton Of new Court House TO BE- SIT
uatesi on Block ~. e n. uorana plat
Of the town (now clty) OF Seattle.
Done this Siat day OF August A. n.
1903
CHAs. BAKER. Chairman.
4. &. SMITH.
T.. J. SMITH.
Constituting the Hnard Of County
Commissioners OF King County.
State 81 Washington.
Attest
Geo u. T-ampinE.
Co. AuAitor and Ex-officio Clerk %
tAs Beard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
PRESIDENT
IN new YORK

NEW YORK Sept Is President
Roosevelt, accompanied hy Mrs
Roosevelt Professors Bushnell, Hart
MeorU ana Ia rarrs. and the author
Owen Nlisr arrived ffoH oyster haY
rarly thiu mufufHN THE parts hNa 20 -
"a che sYiph in Kew York hafh1f "a 3
a. m. on which tho president Niil 20.
rinht sftuad the unvsiiiHs af the Sew
Jersey state monument "a Antietaln TO-
maffnw AifH Roosevelt sill famsia n
New FORK while the president - "a An
ti5tam. where ths president Nili be the
principal arfaAer
HhIa b o. b. the last tfip - paesi.
dent Roosevelt until 30 ifaVes HaEa-
mafe wa "a bite return O. WaHhinHtan.
which IL - cspeeted viii bg about a
week hsnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
FAILED

LAGRANGE Tns.. sept is-Ths
Ellison bank. as old Institution
closed to doors tbs morning tn,
liabilities VII aggregate tita 80. IN,
less fails an small dspoaitnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17

CHICAGO sent ia Sir Thomah
Liptun'H physicians this afternoon iH-
ausd bulletin saying that he IL aaf
tcfiHa from auiltia and catarrhal APP
pnn arifia. and that hts condition ~
anhatiafacturY,
Despite The rfaaaurins tone ~ the
bulletin d - naM believed that his
condition 81 SERIOUS The fact that Dr.
seha. hne " ~ must noted surgeons
~ America. has been called. adds a.
Dc apprehension ThH huiiFtin gives
tho nrst information that Sir rhumaa
has Developed appendicitis
live prominent phFHirlaHH were Ia
saHaaitatirh asef Sir Thomas ggndi-
tlHn THE afternoon. AftefNhrd IL vas
announced that the question Of an ap-
Grafton Is undecided. They admit the
Seriousness - hts condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
BRUTAL HOLD-UP
AT GEORGE TOWN
Jog HENSON. a FARMLAND. WAS BEATEN issEssistH ANn
ROBBED or 800 LAST NIGHT ON LONELY HIGHWAY

Ing n the Maple BROTHERS saloon IN
Van ASSET for a little while, and
was on his way % Georgetown.
when he reached = dark stretch Of
road near the cavanauEh house the
hlahWaymnn, who u r. believed had
followed him from the saloon. crept
ap behind him and hit him On the
head Henson struggled and At
tempted 70 strike back. but was
quickly knocked out hY stunning
en-.
: ssstssg feature Of tins CasE r.
that fha rohhsr left silver dollars
IN one 81 his victims pockets. EVIL
IDENTIFY having made only q hurried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
WIRES
CROSSED
Missouri-Kansas Telephones
Dead As a Result Of Deatrue-
tive Fire In Kansas Exchange

KANSAS CITY. Aio. Sept ID
Fire, caused hY CROSSED wires, duHe
trayed the Missouri a Kansas Teie-
phone Co.'s exchange. thiu morning.
rendering Useless $500 LONG distance
telephones. and huaa phones iu sIhe
business section OF the city Two
hundred aud fifty Firis VIII be out
~ employment indefinitely. 1ha
damage ezeeasiz siaA eaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
He WOW r
BUTT I'M
Upton HAS COMPLICATION or
DISEASES. AND OPERATION
MAY ag NECESSARY

NEW york. sept. 10 The prea-
ldeut this Afternoon authorized the
foliuw ing statement az tn his posi-
ti1n in respect 10 the maFafalty
campaign lea New York
The pFesident has pos ininrforad
ana will not interiors in any way
shape ar manner Tor or against thf
nomination OF any candidate for
mayar As an individual ne Il
heruiy Interested On the success 81
anY movement faf gead government
~ New York or any either city ~
the landi bat be does not regard 4
any part % bite duty as president. q
use hia position 10 N HH8 wtHe In.
fiusuce municipal eleeiiuua.'
pfvsiaent Roosevelt. after visit.
Ing t.ills. vii take the midnight
train for Anftctafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
VAN WATERS
ON TRIAL

1T. rrtnk Van Waters. che asns
tist ehafsHd with having eEiminAilg
assaulted QsNeHFsnid fFrna Nfnw o.
isnf spring Is hHinH tried IA tbs
eouft tadsAY ". patehen. An old
man tried tWe weeks ago fer a
eflnsa "a sss Sans character. the
same iittle girls hFiaE witnesses
against him. Was recently 4eptene=
81 - 81 years IN the peHitsutiary
b. Judge Belt
Van Waters = represented ~
Judge Richard Windsor Almost
the entire niafniHa MAh Hauas4fllad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17

Joe Henson. a farmland. was
Knocked down. beaten and robbed on
the road leading from Van Asaeit 20
fgenrestowrn. AZ about , o'clock last
niatf. b. a lone hiEhaayman. The
foot pad jumped on Henson from be-
hind. and pounded him on the head
With some blunt instrument until ne
was insensibls. then robbed him.
Henson had little money with MIN.
and the higfwa YInan secured only
-.
when he regalned consciousness.
\ half hour later. Henson stumbled
20 the house Of John Cavansush.
uhlch IL only q few steps away from
the SPOT where the hold-up occurred.
srhese he waa taken Ia and two ugly
wounds on his head dressed. He
was covered with blood. and was 80
dared that be could not give a clear
account Of the affair.
The rheriffa office was notified,
and Deputy aheflffa Williams and
amifh went a. once to the cavau-
aueh house. Finding that Henson
was unable 20 describe bis aHeali-
ant. they secured the surrounding
country for suspicious characters
pufn dayiixhf. but Without results
Henson II painfully. but not seri-
ouriy hurt. and ~ able 20 BE- up and
around today. although he II stu
suffering considerably. According
10 hia account of the affair. told ~
broken English. he - drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
GETS BUM
FOR MELLEN

NEW York. sep, is-ft wa.
positively stated last night that
Charles ~ Dunn. general counsel
for the Northern Pacific. silt cue
I'D President Ae!ls=. : - has ~
signed frum the presidency 81 the
rad % take e similar position with
the New Haven system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17

search Tor VHluahirH
Deputy Williams uenf g. NHH A.
saiy fhia aftefuoen fof the purpose
II securing a description e ans man
who left the saiuan Immediately AZ
ter Henson fask bis departure.
Henson ls wmrioyei ~ r. Martin
Ahb has a faam near fhT faratfnck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
CORN CROPS
CAUGHT

CHICAGO. sept la-The tempsfa-
ture in the iaks Tugiuu fell ~ de-
errrs during the night. Reports
ffem fho northwest show a ceaaa-
ton Of the blizzard. The SNOW has
eeaara. but the low temperature con-
rinGea
Erosts are predicted in the Iowa
Urn belt tonight As result the
beard - trade was Hurried this
morning Corn jumped 4 = cents a
hsphel. The reports of damage %
crops from killing ffosts in portions
of Nebraska, iowa. the DakotaH.
Minnesota and Kansas continue 10
arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-17
suCD gLEcTpIc COMPANY

Airs Annie Waaseil today tpHti.
tuted : sult aGainsf the Seattle Zee.
tFic CO T. feaoTeF tshaa damage
faa personal injuries sustained Aus
II she Chains that s. eauHu tor -
she wzs IN the act ~ boarding a.
causing her 20 faii hna seriously in.
lure her knee.