davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
EASY TO OBTAIN A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF SPANISH
EXPERIENCE OF n YOUNG MAN WHO GAINED 1T IN
THREE MONTHS IN HIS LEISURE TINE.

1t is noticeable fact. especially in the down
town financial district. that many young are
taking up the study of the Spanish language. The
great law firms find it convenient to have.a Span
ish-speaking clerk with them to write Spanish
letters TO mining agents. etc. in Mexico and South
America. and to for clients from Cuba who
have claims TO press in this city. Insurance com
panies have for years employed Spanish peaking
men. for they do considera ole business with
Latin countries.
But particularly is this language becoming neces-
sary to young men who are to represent in the
colonies the hundreds of companies which
buyinG extensive properties in the pos
sessions Of this country. a college nan, in three
months and practically without expense obtained
a working knowledge of the Spanish language.
In his own words. this is the way he managed it:
Two years ago l met III y Fifty-seventh-st
boarding house a handsome black eyed chap of
eighteen. fresh from drygoods house In the
City of Mexico Young Pereza was born in Para
quay was carted. driven and hauled all over South
America as an infant. was schooled and put into
knee trousers in Cascony. and finally elected 10 be
a dishwasher in New-York at s. a week besides all
the new potatoes to eat which he cared 10 peel.
-'Pereza washed dishes while learning to speak
broken English. He scrubbed long enough TO save
$75. Fresh air. another vocation and English
gained brought him higher ambition. and he turned
interpreter for one of the great Sixth-ave depart
ment stores.
when my own Office asked me to study Spanish
for their growing Mexican and South American
business I went to live with Pereza. in Sixteenth
ST. between Sixth dnd Seventh ayes. which is in
the pulsebeat of the Latin quarter OF NewYork.
I gave up the comfort of n bachelor apartment for
half interest In 50 a week room. where were two
shaky cots flaming carpet wheezy table. and
two nails on the wall. one OF which hung my
hat.
Then I began. Every evening after dinner.
though often Bit tagged from a long June days
work at the office. 1 stripped to the waist.
that there was a fresh bottle OF spring water IN
our tiny icebox put pair of oranges in the
homemade refrigerator and began 10 talk Spanish.
The first word / said-and l uttered 1t with be-
fitting solernnity TO Pereza-was 'manana-' Pereza
was quick 10 encourage my initiative by telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

the mood to permit thrashing my tncipisnt vo-
cabulary into tangle and my PaTaguay-Gascony
Mexican guardian untangliug me Curious sounds
stuck in and ratified wrongly in my palate, words
hung recalctrantIy in my brain and refused 20 go
to my tongue at the exact psychological moment.
but somehow 1 was talking by the medium OF Ger
vantes. numbering Kings Spanish to the distress OF
Pereza. but getting famously.
I began last June, the first OF the month and
I've Just finished Part Y. which is the grammar.
spent only three weeks this last book the
largest Of ALL for. be it known. had grounded my
principles of grammar while lighting mosquitoes on
the Palisades ana while putting fresh oranges on
tho ice in nv meagre quarters during those baked
Jtiy nights. talking painfully. yet with increasing
Etefligibilty
7 had this advantage which those who may take
It into their heads 10 follow my example may not
have habitat is / spent twelve months in Paris
construction practically the same and I Should
say the majority Of their words are derived from
however. was that when one has struggled and
knows how to start with another knows lust how
much enthusiasm is essential. and also. which Is
very important how fast or how slowly he is
learning.
Mexico without dozen Ensiish words in his little
brown head fell 70 on this young man. and IA
il In Fnsiisb ana Between ms We ne Toeld repeat
Spanish. In this way We got on spIenddly. From
az ardent one until recently ne has been nesfin.
me at the door, book il hand, ready for a three
hours siege.
simultaneously began with 'Plagiado.' Span
ish translation of StcvenSOn's kidnapped The
words were easy, the action swift and. as 7 knew
the yarn early reading In English. / raced
through the book avoiding a dictionary for had
not the Mexican always at hand2
Then. again, the two youngsters talked Spanish
constantly. which was not az all to my disadvan-
tage. Finally. during the last week tive. we
have been sitting front steps. basking N
the moon. serenely crfticlsing neighbors' in
venting speech even when thought was absent
therefrorn. with the total that was able iasr
SUNDAY to slip into the Hotel Moro, FOurteenth-
ST. where the corridors full OF tropical men 10
understand them. and 70 talk TO two Of them for
an hour.
ment nowadays TO talk and to understand Spar
fish and II a man has still the enthusiasm ~ he
early days for his books he IS foolish to sae1i
81 900 IN Spain. Cuba or Mexico to learn his Snsp
lsh, -hen he can stay on Manhattan Island meet
his friends whenever he cares TO. practise his nro
fession. and yet get, without the expenditure 81 a
cent beyond the cost OF MS books. a fairly corr,
plete and very practical knowledge OF the iar
guage lie viii meet the young men OF the Tatir,
race and their friends who have the am bitfOn ~
come here 10 become Amer1canized and ~ urfU
learn their characters better here and viii oat
more from them than he would in their own cotIn
try. where they are too occupied to concern than
selves with 8 Stranger, and where the custom OF
tne country makes sharing a room with them ~.
snozS saaD. tJppoAslni1ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

BY FRANCES POWELL.
Copyright 1903. by Charles scribuer's sOns.)

beyond by another fight, reached the shore. On
either mana the shore was rocky, but directly in
'front.' pretty, grassy point stretched out into
the river On its south side was red brick
ooathouse' miniature Highgrove Hall Where
the point joined the land were tiny pebbly
beaches. and on one of these lay a fsherman's
dory' drawn up just out of reach of the mimic
ocean surges, which beating against the
pebbles with great violence
The wind rushed upon us as we struggled out
10 the end of the point, as though it wished to
ming US into the water. It exniiarated me- BUT
Doh' by turns barking angrily at the noisy
waves and bouncing away from them when
drop CHANGED to strike him, told me plainly he
would prefer returning home, though deter
mined not to go without me.
Few craft were to be seen. Far to the right
tug was laooriousy dragging a line of canal
ooats up stream, while as far away TO the left
Dig sailing vessel, close reefed. was scudding
southwark. But one other boat was In sight
This last tiny catboat, was dancing In a
dangerous fashion upon the stormy river half a
mile off shores A few moments observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

You had better take an and try to row.
even If you don't know how" said; 1.-The effort
may start your circulation.
This insult stung him into life. and. crawling
feebly upon a seat, he took the oar offered in
his shaking hands. On there blaZed a splen-
did ring-an emerald of great beauty. set in dia-
monds. It was Nemesis. But had no chance
to look at her wearer in my struggle to get the
boat safely to shore where Don, who had begun
to howl the moment 1 had left him. still stood
waiting dismaly He had not howled in vain.
for by his side 1 the ubiquitous Claude his
long apron fiuttering in the wind, gazing toward
with intense anxiety The butler was emo
tional and did not hide his feelings. AS we
drew near I that he wringing his hands
in his distress. and his agitation. more than the
wind. seemed to cause the numberless strings of
was one of the under gardeners, who rushed
him. knee deep. into the water and dragged
the boat high and dry upon the shore.
IF it amt Mr.. Randall st. joint" Claude ex-
claimed at sight of my shivering companion
For the lands sake, sir, up to the house
and change your clothes! There's plenty of Mr.
Errantfs things in his dressin' room, and I'll
come with you and get you drink No. no!
Don't stop to thank Miss Dean as the young
man would have spoken to me. Don't you see
she's soaked through, too. long O. savin' you?
Go long UP to the Hall. do, sir! DolanT see
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
"BlBl-LA-PUREE,' LAST hlNG VI BOHEMIA.
DEATH OF n PARISIAN CHARACTER WE'LL KNOWN
IN THE LATIN QUARTER-HEIR OF YERL4INE.

Bib was good natUred. amusing man. Strong
drink killed him. He used to live upon biscuit
soaked in absinthe during the last two years Of
his life. He was a poet, after fashion, and
Gently wrote the following verses concerning his
death:
Bret. quand je seraf mort,
81 vous plaignez mon sort,
Nenez BagneuX meme,
Mats surtOut sans remords
Accompagnez lie corps
DU dernier rOi boheme
Bagneux is the Partisan "Potter's Field" He
was not, however. buried at Bagneux. AS
matter of fact, his body was. in accordance with
his last wishes, turned over to the medical
school for dissection by the students. for whom
he had especial affection Poor dear old Bib
Ia-Puree!" said a prominent surgeon who had
helped the inveterate bohemian out OF many a
that never can be filed. He was a clever man.
who started out with refined feelings but his
hopeless life. his passions for rowing vagranCy
and drink, made him a sort OF poetic lunatic.
There was something pathetic and quixotic
about his sarcastic humOr Like Fanchon Ia
Vieueuse' and Francois les Bas-Bieus' Of the
last century, 'Bibi-la-Puree' has passed away.
His picturesque love Of contrast was often strik-
ingly illustrated by his placing in the buttOnhOle
of his greasy. tattered coat a costly orchid" So
with "Bibi-la-Puree' vanishes the last heir OF
Verlaine. C. L B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

convinced me that it was sailed by one ignorant
of boat craft. and knew that little short of a
miracle could prevent its capsizing in of
the sudden squalls that swept the river The
crisis came even sooner than 1 had expected.
Down rushed the wind upon the pretty toy. and.
as If in wanton sport. flung it down upon the
water The lifted the shining side into
view, but no was to be seen clinging to it.
l raced for dear life to. the old dory on the
beach. 1t half full of water and the oars
were gone AS. thinking they might be hidden
in the bushes growing among the rocks L
searched eagerly for them; Don, delighted by
my activity. tripped up in his endeavors to
join the game. At last, when 1 had given up
hope, came upon them. The blade of one was
the old boat over on its side, but before the
water had time to run out had righted her
again and launched her. in my desperate fear of
arriving too late.
wreck, The heavy dory leaked had to stop
to bail-the wind buffeted me, the tide dragged
me sideways and all the time horror of what
might find entangled in the sail Slapped my
courage. This was spared me. for, although
the face of the young man whom found cling
ing to the hull was already blue with chill and
exhaustion, he alive. though little more
When had succeeded in dragging him by main
strength into the boat-for he helped himself
but little-he fell in heap on the bottom and
showed no inclination to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
.v,-opsrs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

~,,hsr horn IN Athens Of American parents
athena 4C,n long remained abroad while a child IN
80 IS offered a doll for some kisses py Lore
Etsnss .rb0 nets that any can be bought he
sfhena's mother buys from her winnings on
toseS an antique emerald After the loss OF neT
the - Time and her mothers tragic death tnis
49, Trhch Is left 70 her she calls Nemesis one
ftohe "a America where her father oles' leaNlns
y moor that she IS obliged 10 sell me
Pobsrd thorpe young lawyer comes st, ~ sr her
ro,su Mrs SpUyten has ootalhea LoI neI
rsifIon housekeeper and c1np9lloh -, .sNerne
T5.orpe's uncle, Mt. Beverley. buys ~.
's~7 Athena PAYS her debts she goes ~ -
sr,,y-er who receives her with r1ael ESQ nE Ms
5.s-cs FOR EIEEhErove Hall. the nome oL ~ - ?,
Erra1 and her son Philip on the Huason. 5i,y ma
= - ss erorlo,ed Mrs. Spuyten by snaooE mo /.
49, mas committed her 70 the weatanss a.
-eTc not her own Augusta Dean Sne , a5y' Her
-l -.I a. ola and mentally unbalanced lady ,.t,
beTs former maid. Julie. is IN d in the
cray Another salient hsute
- -ba irltler Claude Melnotte FAharty trtiia .;
No. Frrsnti-s ,ghlm. IS made TO ADOPT "'ii'1'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
LAST RESORT.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Il am sorry that none OF my prescriptions have
relieved your insomnia" said the eminent prac-
ttioner, because that makes IL necessary for
to try heroic remedy, but II Is one that
has never been known 10 fail"
What Is u. dector?' asked the sleepless one
eagerly.
Dress yourself up in policemans uniform"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
! LITTLE HAPPENINGS

A lighted cigar stub o. malicious
small boys. saturday ui1ht isntfrd a
ulls af rubbish .yinG on the steps IN
=. -. :. = ;r->s '.-ss,-s.s e. a. - - y.
company ntorx on second axxnas.
between Union ans fslke TIE flfe
department prsye;sfsd = ssfiaus eeas
fiagratirn.
Tns buildinE a'sa plant % the Eiasis
Dye g. Cleaning wura. At ia Maya
ard avenue. werp Airsaat destroyed
b. are early sAta ~ evening Thf
origin OF the rre ~ unknown but u
10 presumed that q WAs due 10 a.
EXPLOSION % hauEine The inss Vas
about 800. fully covered b. Insult
anrr.
me Seattle Fssh company. enc a
the local concerns o. ned ~ thH Pa
cidc Pa king a Navigation couspsny,
has been purchased - ard n - y
consolidated with thw asn tuau
FISHING A Packing COMPANY Tie
sale was made b the rse~tvTrs u
the p. y. a y. Co. which ia Insolx-
ent
hob wellington. the man AZ shpm
city peserfives Hubbard and Pre-
man Aired several shafts IN North Sc
attic a tea weeks aE1. Naa arrested
In the iower part u the city last
night By the two officers who r~ees-
nifsd him 80 soon a. he appeared.
Wellington. TIRE ofilcerr says. broke
into a hatcher shop. he VII Be
charged wi,h burglary.
The following divorces we're grant
"a In the superior court this morn
ing. Bessie Matthews from tsofsnz
Matthews. on ground Of rou-sups
port: Adoiph kfasnsr from Hliaa
Kruzner. on ground q deasFtiun
Lena KELLOGG from Charles kelioEE
on ground % cruelty.
Tom Richardson % the Hiehsiisu
house reported 20 the police this
morning that while ne was aaissp
last night burglars entered his rpom
ard stole his watch and I'll IN
money.
Burglars broke into the Rsx dFux
store At Third avenue and Union
street last night and tapped the tiii
Of tiS. Entrance was gained Through
a, basement window. Nothing but
the money was taken.
a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

OWNS te lack q time during hts
psay In Seattle. f.residen, Roosevelt
Vii be unable @ meet the labor
nnlan. II The city. A telegram TO
this efest has been reeelNed frwn
Secretary neh hX SecretafN kust %
the Western Labor nnlou.
A request that President Roosce
ve& spend an hour u hia time while
IN this city eanferfinE With local
lahor leaders Vas sent - SECRETARY
I.teh several weeks aNo The iNn-
eeAay had airuady been arranged,
however. explained Mt. Loeb, and
the extra time could not be granted
The movement 60 have tho chief
executive meet local iAhoF leaders
was initiated by the 2ollermakers
and Mauiders' unions which are On
q strike at Moran nr.Aa.s machine
shop II NaS the Intention % the
union men t. explain T. the president
that the delay Ia the conntfsction of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
Removing a Death Trap

IRE renewal q spafhss sStef-
ffoaf death tFau vas begun th'e
Morning TIE t,ntnuert IA NIL
ssamEAuF commenced the fsnairiuK
- tbs Hnnzt hsls an - prurvrty 81
the foot af Marion street The wax
ard dangerous ruuftfinn = thr r3iiuF
= 49,. s-A- -. 49, $500 49, 49, .
the attention 81 tne hnafd ~ puhtir
uarka hy Port Warden lenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
NO FORMAL RECEPTION
FOR LABOR LEADERS
Presidents Time In Seattle VIII Be Too Limited to
Allow Granting Of Request Made

the hAttlcship Nebraska was. IN
their opinion. due largely to the
atrikcs which have been Ia progress
az the shipysrds Cor several years
owing to the companys alieked un-
falt treatment ~ union men,
They also wished o. tell President
Roosevelt that they had seea reason
60 believe that tho company had im-
ported mechanics from belfast. Ire
land. 20 take The places Of the
strikers.
An unusual dcveiornent Of the
strike that IL being carried on At the
hig shipyhrd happened two weeks
aEn. For the accommodation nf the
union men who are carrying strike
banners oulside the yards the CONT
pany has huilt a comfortably cushs
toned bench The strikers. net e. be
ontdonv sent a pollft request that
an awning also DO provided, !,
The company Ngill has this Request
under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

rehhsry u fnem IN the Mnlros'
hotel al Rsntan. has confessed 90 th,
conmiaHinn Of the came ttc has
alnn taken the authorities 90 the
place where he had hidden the plum.
der which consisted ~ sold watch,
two rings and a small amount ~
money. All 81 this was recovered.
The crime WAS committed Friday,
A small fire IA a building al the
eornef Of Fourth avenue and leffrt'
son street. WAS the cause 81 an
alarm shortly after noon today, The
damage VAS nominal
John +. Anderson, a tfrSuareold
hoy. was reported missing 10 the
police T. LAY hy ida mother The
young man has not been az HE
hame Ia bellevue since last Friday,
lite parents believe he IL ih aes
attic
j. u. Heoyer was fined tas and
costa hY Justice Nanu this muruinF
Tor uHlaNfullY setting a chinese
HturKcon line in the nuwamlrh river
The fine Was suspended and the
costs raid. .. L. nehee, n deputy
game warden. awore 20 the COM
paint
information vas filed against ~
superior court this mofhinH rhefEs
ms them With having stolen n
watch valued at SO from A, Jacob
sen last We b.
the eharee 81 assault and battery
against la Mafepf wits dismissed
Ia Justice Cams court this morninE
upou the written request OF the
prosecuting witness. Mrs. NJ hana
Ter she alleged Ia her complaint
ttlat Mafaee. hst brother had sfrucN
her. hut Afr the charge had been
flied. she eesitsd that shn wouit
net nfosenuss hift
] h neuuett WAS appointed ~
eeiVrr for the Gold iiasln MlnlnR
Company - Superior Court Judge
He'll this morning
Articles Of incorporation Tor sn
iron aAa atsel manufacturing firm.
q ba known a. " n ti1fius A Co,
we're filed Ia the county auditors
effieu this mofnins geurEe Dams,
NJ j fieaneinhn and George tfofiun.
Interpretations and trustees. The
comp nY IL incofi Grated for sic 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
WOULD SAVE
ALL SOULS
Strenuous and Peculiar
Mania OF Thomas
Pickett

Thomas Pickett. = young man who
Il well known IN THE city. Was taken
70 the insane asylum az stellacooni
to-day - Deputy sheriff Qailter,
sinee his commitment hY Judge
Tallman lat Tuesday. Picket has
been al the Seattle General hospi,si
bet yesterday he became - violent
that Il wa Thought best 20 PLACE
hin WhcFe he could be more easily
cared for.
Pickett VAS formerly the preai-
dent q the Christian k,ndeayor So
ct.ty - the FIRST Presbyterian
church Hsa mania Il religion, and
he believes that he has been eailed
ucen u save evefY s0ul in the city
These who are trTesses~aahle, NJ
says. he viii throw into the hay and
those persons who refused to b.
thsss4n In the bar ~ has planned 20
send % Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

REPAIRS TO THE
QUEEN COMPLETED

Steamer Queen. witch was dam
AKsd tfl a collision @ith the Robert
Adamaaa. eff West Point iishi
houae. o0 the mnralnE - May 4
has been repaired and - today load
ms eeai ~ the King street banker
preparatory - fe-ufalnH hsf formei
Seattle san Francisco run
After the repair wtfk had begun
II eaa found that the Q9ern VAS uul
As badly damaged as AZ fifst sup.
puasa End the faaftssn daf cotitFact
taken ~ MofaHz. Vas finished tn
nine aaga
arhs queen xili taks the Senator
Eaa "a saE Ff4nafsro- The iWatili'
Ntll replace the Valencia. which
Nlli bs WlthdFaun from auY f~sais
fun. and the senator vii - Pot on
tha Mems route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MNY FIR
MM MEC

CITY IaLANn. May IS The he.
lance n being FURNISHED and re-
painted with metallic paste this
morning Late this afternoon she
viii hc put into the water again
Tho suit OF RatneY sails VIII be
used IN tho Giencove races which
begin tomorrow 60 have her under
body polished. The Columbia II "
ing oyerhaulcd IN brooklyn.
Racing experts here believe the
Constitution Go be the better boat
~ tho three. Captain narf Of the
Reliance says he feara the Consils
tuition only an he believes the uew
defender can show her heela 10 the
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
SOUTH
Gu

ASHEvTII|
annual cham|
the Southern
easpiciegsly 4
The entries II
ers from nun
years AFFAIR \
decessors.
Today's pr|
Qualifying n
play. first is |
championship
10 qualify for|
third i6 scores
ISOLATION cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MANNED FOR
LIFE AND GOT
ONLY $500

John neuala. a ten ysar.old boy,
Was aWanlsd $500 damages against
the city II ballard BY a superior
ooult jury this morning The boy
sue8 Ter ttt.ee-s Oh the Eround that
~ had been crippled fur life. BY
catching hts fuot IA an unrrpaifri
siaewnik. on Third avenue IA BAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
7RU|
CT


The board
warded thd
o. First ava
rison street
from First q
the Barber
contract pi|
ee1.@. The 1
was also aw|
phait conpe|
r. McCiell|
tract for paw
the street ca
IT. let by th|
nnnW ~karkl
pavement be
IL il the ID
concerned to|
with all poss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
DISAPPOINTMENT
DROVE HER INSANE

Mrs Frank Abbott was brought Ca
the ruiteu station late last night by
iiatfalnan John Kelly partially de-
meufea She was turned over "a
the police matfan a. B o'clock this
morning abe ran away from the
matrnn'H house harehouded. but was
recaptnfeai
From tha statements made by the
unfortunate woman tfNthe matfsn
and the officers a. the police sta
ton II ID Thought that she came west
from Chicago 10 see her Hon, whom
she Thought 90 DO in business a.
Whataam She sent a telegram 20
him while on the way 10 Seattle.
but received no reply. The matter
worried her 80 much that u u be-
HsQed 20 have affected hor MIND,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
THE MARKETS

Large receipts Of strawberries last
night caused a further decline In
prices to-day Theg are selling At 70
cents and 81 - per crate. Native
berries ara not expected TO ripen
before the first Of the month. owing
to the ateueHs u the sping this
year. The first berries generally
come from Bellevue. across Lake
Washington. Wenatchce berries are
expected q ripen IN 10 days.
The warm weather has caused q
deterioration IN the quality Of the
eggs on the market. and quotations
have therefore assumed a wider
range.
-. ss'sfs-s- rs5tSsoss sFs ~ s.sssass s. g.
fuanf.
WHoIEstLE PRICES
rhsss prices are n any buyer N guam.
titles Friess o. sraaH purchases avsfaG'
b pr cent. hishsrJ
Provisions
Fret Mset=fiau beef Htff ri
steer bssf. y per -. mutton. pao psr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

star Dust mar has decided 20
offer = piece 81 boarding house
short cass for ths best name for
the Iaurszts Of King county Who
will write for this column. He re-
fuses to give his right name and 30
star Dust readers wfli now have q
chance 20 christsn him. TIE pefnor
who suEEeass the best name Mil BE-
allowed to break n bottle 0f hair
restorer over the Lanfsats's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Tho only yeast factory on the
coast has been established ~ 1850
Western avenue n IL owned by
Calhoun Is Ellison. who came mere
from chicago. The factory VII put
up 800 eases ~ dfied yeast a week,