davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
new EVIDENCE IN CONTESTS
LAND OFFICE WILL USE PHOTO.
GRAPHS OF IMPROVEMENTS
ON CLAIMS.

The general land Office is about to
establish several striking reforms in
its methods of doing business. One
of the most radical departures from
the old system is the fitting out Of
| special agents of the land Office with
kodaks of a high grade. They are
to be used in photographing the i'm
provements on homesteads, timber
and stone entries, and other land ia
ken by settlers, and the pictures will
make the best kind Of evidence in
| the thousands of contested cases
pending. In most Of the cases where
title is disputed, the original entry
man sets up the claim that he has
made more or less Improvements.
The contestee who seeks to GUST the
entryman alleges, on the contrary,
that there are few, if any, improve
ments, and that the law has not
been complied with. On this issue
there are lively contests before the
registers and receivers Of local land
| offices, and many witnesses are
brought in to testify on each side.
After the local officers render a de-
cisjon the case is generally appealed
to the general land Office at Washing
ton, and passed on by the commits
sion. This means long delays and
much hardship to the settlers, besides
considerable expense. It is proposed
now to try the experiment of send
ing out these special agents, and
photographing the houses, fences,
and outbuildings that have been
erected on the lands in dispute. The
land office officials believe that when
this method is once adopted there
will be fewer contests, for the pho
tographs, accompanied by the sworn
aftidavits Of the special agents and
two other witnesses, will be prima
facie evidence that cannot be con-
troverted. 1t will do away with other
witnesses, and the department ex-
poets that there will be more heal
thy and better tone of business in
the contest division of the general
land off1ce.-Bismarck Tribune.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
MARKET GOES TO PIECES
Prices of STANDARD Railway Shares
Experience . Very Heavy
loCliae.
Mereer Stock is Extremely Weak,
Selling Down to 81, Z Big
Drop ia one Week.
Fall in Other Securities Rance from
Two to as miQh Is Ten
Points.

New Yoil: Arr;l hares CT the
treneiy y'es,x on the curb during the
day, se,ir & eff 10 81. decline Ct sc
points from last Thursdays quota
tions. During the early session much
Of the selling came from Stock Elk
change houses and there seemed to be
no support. There is little doubt that
some of the days selling was Of .
forced character.
The course OF Northern Securities
vas not without its effect on the gen.
eral stock market, prices yielding con.
siderably Declines of two to three
points we're common.
The break in Northern Securities tc
o. shortly after noon was followed by
Increased weakness all through the
active stock list. A number OF stand.
ard railway shares made new low
records for the present movement, in
eluding Pennsylvania and New York
Central. The decline in these issues
was less severe than in a number Of
others, for example, Atchison, Balti.
more and Ohio, Northwestern, St
Paul, Delaware and Hudson, Union
Pacific and Rock Island, all Of which
Broke Three or Four Points.
Lackawanna fell 10 points on light
trading. St. Louis and San Francisco
common 6h, Reading ~ and Erie
seconds ~. There was 10-point de.
cline in American Express on sale
Of 100 shares. Southern Pacific sold
OF to within fraction of its recent
low record. Common report attributed
the severe break to heavy selling by
the Western clique and prominent
local operator. So far as could be
learned in the early afternoon tha
banks were not calling loans, but bro.
kers were demanding additional mar.
gin from customers.
Lower prices were reached in the
afternoon in the most active issues.
Trading was large in volume all day
and exceeded that Of any day for
weeks. The few stocks that reflected
inside support included Sugar, Brook
lyn Rapid Transit and the Steel is
sues On the curb, however, the new
s per cent bonds of the Steel corpora
tion sold of to s3A, the lowest price
yet reached. There were intermittent
rallies, but these were invariably sue.
ceeded by still lower prices. Stocks
were offered with the greatest free.
dom. There were some buying orders,
not a few from out of town. LiQuida'
tion was steady, however, and the
heavy tone was maintained through.
out
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
Confessed to Stealing Leuers.

Detroit, Mich, April l5.-Andrew P.
Ducqu, night collector for the De-
troit postofiice, was held to the grand
jury during the day Under $1,000 bail,
having confessed the theft of number
OF letters containing enclosures Of
money. Forty-fve unopened letters
we're found il his possession.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
OFFICIALLY

Proceedings of regular meeting OF
the board of county commissioners of
Stutsman county, N. d., held in
their rooms at the court house in
Jamestown April 9Th, 1903.
Board met at 9 O'Clock a. m. Pres
ent Severn and Steel, absent Welsh.
The minutes ofpreceding meetings
March 9th, and 10th, were read and
approved. Tho following bills were
read, audited and allowed:
n. OAK. State Journal, publishing
proceedings and etc, $ll.
The Alert, printing and advertis.
ing, s91.75:
The Capital, printing and advertis.
Morris & Co, Office supplies, s39. 25.
The Herald, Office supplies, so
Knight Printing Co, one mortgage
record, $27.5O.
Walker Bros. g. Hardy, Office sup.
plies, $1,000.
Smith Premier Typewriter Co, one
desk, S25.
Wonnenberg & Avis, office supplies,
5000.
Fl. E. White, Office supplies, 1920.
Crum & Co, Office supplies, 81.
j. B. Fried, recording instruments,
50 40.
Western Electric Co, lights or
quarter ending March 3lst, 1908, s6S. IS.
W. H. Hotchkiss, repairs at court
house, $3.50.
Jno. McCulloch, Lumber Co, fuel
to court house, $3.50.
J. J. Latta. stamps, express etc,
~ ,
VIM. r. Grant, county surveyor,
$50.
P. W. Eddy, sheriff's fees, sl2.6O.
P. W. Eddy, board of prisoners,
S55. 80.
P. W. Eddy, jailor for March s45.
Geo. Conn, services co. supt. Office,
$3.50.
F. NJ. Wanner. mileage etc, quarter
ending 3-31-'O3, $48.48.
J. A. Rankin, board OF insanity 81.
E. W. ThOrp, board of insanity, S2.
B. F. Bigel0w, board of insanity,
1925.
W. S. Whitaker, board of insanity,
$1.2O.
E. NJ. Doughty, returning ballot
box, $3.50.
C.. r. Lundin, blacksmithlng, q.
J: A. Rankin, registering births
and deaths, Sl2.4
Kirk b Allen, supplies to poor,
$3.50.
E. L. Northrup' board and care OF
NJ. q. Green, board and care of sick
poor, sl05.lO.
L. Arduser, bridge warrant, 1920.
G.. r. Massey, bridge warrant, 81 SO.
Anton KOnla, road poll, Sl.5O.
James Brady, road poll, S1.5O.
j. B. Ruddy, road cert, $3.50.
1GOtt Fischer, road cert, 9.19
c.. B. J0Os, road cert, e6.4O.
Joseph Crandal:, road cert, $3.50.
Maurice Miller, wolf bounty, q.
Ben Baenen, wolf bounty, u.
]. III. Highley, wolf bounty, a..
VIM. Forster, wolf bounty, q.
F. Habeck, board and care of self
for March, el3.
The report of clerk of court for fees
collected during the month of March
amounting to $46, was ordered placed
on file.
7 he report Of register Of deeds for
fees collected during the month of
March amounting to S420.3O was or
dered placed on file.
Warrant Of admission and bill OF
p. W. Eddy for taking GA. Crandell
to the hospital fOr. the insane was on
motion approved.
Petition and an1davit was read,
signed by A. w. Latta, asking the
board to refund him $3.50 road poll
tax for the year 1902, which he had
paid said tax being errOneOusly assess
ed for the reason that he is over fifty
years Of age. Mr.. Steel moved that
the prayer Of the petitioner be grant
ed and that theR auditor is hereby in
structed to issue fefnnding warrant
to said A.W. alta fofel so which mo.
tion prevailed.
b. t. Weld resigned as road super
visor Of township 40, range 81 and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
eho+ While RESISTING Arrest.

Silver City, N. NJ, April l5.-Frances
Copartelo and Guadelope Mendoza,
Mexican miners at Santa Rita, six
teen miles northwest Of here, were
shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Muse
while resisting arrest for disturbance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
!. AFTERNOON SESSION.


BOARD met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Present Severn, Steel, absent Welsh.
Mr.. Steel moved that G. H. Halli-
day be appointed to appraise one es-
tray steer taken up by Humes & Por-
ter Of Edmunds, N. D., and duly ad-
vertised which motion prevailed:
The following Oids for the cOunty's
interest in and to the following de-
scribed real property were opened,
read and accepted, and quit claim
deeds ordered issued to the following
persons:
Emil Klaudd, lots one ~ and two
(2), block five (5,) Riverside addition
to jamestown. Consideration. S25.
j. A. Sailing, lot eighty-One (81) /,
Jones b Vennum's addition to
jamestown, consideration $1,000.
j. H. Latimer, north half lot thir-
teen (13) block thirty-one (3l) orig
inal town of Jamestown, cOnsidera-
ton 5000.
F. w. Lamberton. lots one ~ and
two (2) block twenty-five (25) Lloyds
End addition to jamestown consider
alton s25.O7.
josiah Pierson, lots seventeen (17)
and eighteen (l8) in block five ~
Riv erside addition to jamestown,
consideration $40.
James A. Murphy, lots five (5) and
six (6) block three (3) Curtins second
addition to jamestown, considera-
tion $40.
A. c. Maytield lot one ~ block
twenty (2O) original town Of James
town, consideration 1886.
j. S. Rouzie, lot eight (S) in block
nine original town Of Jamestown,
consideration 80.
John Knauf, all of blocks LIZ, 3, 4,
ii, q, a, 25, 26, 27, %, 20, 80, 81,
80, 50, "a, s., 36, 81, 80, 80, 40, Al.
~, 43, "A, 49,, and 46, also out lots l,
2, and town of Cleveland, N. D.,
consideration $3.50.
A. E. Conley lot seven (7) in block
one ~ town Of Spiritwo0d, consider
alton so. .a
Bid Of q. Terpena for blocks two
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-04-16
on motion Lee Evans was appointed

on motion Lee Evans was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Lyman Porter resigned as road su-
pervisOr of township 138 range IS,
and on motion r. L. Holmes was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Nels Peterson resigned as road su-
pervisor of township la, range 66,
and on motion Samuel FaWcett was
appointed to fll the vacancy.
Louis Purchase resigned as road su-
perviSOr of township 141, range 63,
and on motion r. d. BOutch was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
John B. Fried, register of Deeds,
presented communication, stating
that he had appointed N. E. Farms
worth. deputy register of deeds to
serve until this appointment is re-
| vOked, accompanying the cOmmunica-
tiOn was the oath of Office of the said
N. E. FarnswOrth and on motion the
same was ordered placed on file.
Petition for bridge across the Pipe
stem on section line between sections
II and II, township 143, range 66,
signed by W. C.WescOm and 30 others
was received, Mr.. Steel moved that
the petition be referred to the board
W V1cW UIlC lOCdUlOIl ttIlu lIlicSUlSdUC
the necessity for said bridge, motion
prevailed.
John Milsted presented a commun-
ication in regard to the purchase by
the county Of lot I and the half OF
lot block SO Klaus End addition to
Jamestown, which was received and
placed on file, on motion of Mr..
Steel.
Mr.. Steel introduced the following
resolution and moved its adoption
Resolved, That for the purpose of OBJ
tanning available funds for the pur-
chase of additional ground for county
jail and court house purposes that s2-
600 be and the same is hereby trans
ferred from the penalty and interest
fund of the county to the county
fund, and the county treasurer and
county auditor are hereby directed to
make the necessary transfer on their
!! respective books to carry out the pur-
poses of this resolution.
Resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Steel moved to adjourn to 2
O'Clock p. m. which motion prevail
ed and the board adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
SAN MIGUEL
Is A COWARD
A. "A.sl-nilstsd~ Filipino Talks
About the latest Bose Rebel

ss~s4sgsf Eafafffiss Ass1eiatian.
MANitIEaT0 i. &. May HI
The Naf department hAa received
feum Manila the record Of Genera"
san Miguel. the renegade. who re-
eeatiy met Death Al the hands of the
Aaeakshas According To the IN
formation AT hand. Luciano San
Miguel uas = native Of eafite. and
nsafiy e. years = aEe. f-iiplnos say
that be saH EuiliY q Haane breach OF
faith. and faF that reason AEuiualfu
failed e. trust him. lie wAE IN IN
xaf n the aufHnasf and ah 81 1875.
ard sat - : deputy Ia the Malolpe
cssuEHsas fspfeHentif Oriental Ns-
sFaa DE Was out az sight during
The Ktreter Is.ft Of 1879, 1899 and
1897. hht in tie latter part % 1901
had command ~ autHe 81 the ipnuT-
reetIauafY fufren tu ravits lie
showed nsithrf saia nor bravery es
commander and when he failed 90
suffsnaef uilh the rest u the iusuf
gent fnfees. 40 particular attention
vas faif 20 him. A few months
sEu hs proclaimed himself a. COM
nssussrs Ia chief Of the inHurrcction-
.afs zfss.4 ~ ths ishliinsslfiae sa,a
- ~ 4 - = - 70 = - 80 A. - a.
In the provinces 81 Rial ana Hs.
iSean. lie Wah assisted BY members
% the kattpunan. and ether IN Mar
ia. and II pnr tifnr had about BOO
armed men with him.
Doc Fe.its nasnea mine the f1ii-
pine lsafes, who 4 noW eue % the
fslnst fofAI ct kfsieFtchnistn hpifr
San Miguel n supreme contempt II
knew san Miguel IA the days Of the
tnsufreeftau. ~ hen | uAs ~ ths hisd
wftht kxtIlaaida lie waA a coward
sud hss met the fate that No es-
served lie as hie aYs a sfsat thief
In ne Fwlft.ian against spain N ikse
he "a ssAsa wprk and fhua earned
the titim n general. but after. against
ths AGh~ff ans he proved himself
ezw 4na e. she nixht whau the cut
breAk Mxefne che Americans ecrufs
rra - skut - a hall az Nnioips
AFalnaiAa nsess had sUY confidence
IN hifz ater that
BtntteaHina = af the oganion that
the sres1ss nnf eonsfehuiAry arr 20
Ing aft~x 4tss IsAdeenss In the proper
uaY. T7s5f must be hunted down.
hs aeia. sfaltaN them ur and dont
give hen fins to cook their rice,
mat Wffs# settle therss. know. for
ga hof fAxs time 20 cook uine for
three sass before I y a. taken. When
a man s&ts hungry enough ~ viii
give up Gte J KARoER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
"fWOKDER WHAT MAKES
A FELLOWS MOTHER
THINKSO MUCH OFHIM'


You know my mother think. the
werld % me. and | am afFatd thts
VII break hef all IN. maybe Ain her.
Thrive years amt Ions Tor me. ana /
don care much. hut I dan't see.
what mother will do. because / am
all she has In the world lack uafr
sRid 60 his Fellow prisoners Ia the
county iall lie had been sen.
trncrd hy Superior judge Hell to
three years In the nsnitentiary. for
burglary,
tie Was sitting Ia his cell wfitins
10 his mother On county jail eta
tionvrN.
oh cant 10 H. he said. finally,
40 he threw the writing materials
on MS bunk i cant write and tell
her that | am In Jail. sna gullty. too
l would rather die. and l gucaa she
would rather | would be dead than
where | am
Then he showed the boys pie
TURF Of sweet faced old woman
With snow y hite hair.
fiafF Il tail. keod looking youn a
fellow not yet &c years q ake Ne
pleaded suilty - burglary. % witch
10 srsms 70 have been guilty only
because he VAS the victim 81 bad
whiskey snd % criminal who sue
crrded admirably In making Of him
What = known IN jail paflRnce as
the "fali says
According u his story. the boy, re-
GENTLY from San Francisco. T. the
only sou Of = widowed and invalid
mother lie is boilsrnaker 81
trade. bat dtd nes set very good
wages IN san Francisco. and wanted
90 go e. Selue and spend the sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

inner there. With money he had
saved az he says he paid his moth.
ers board with some friends FOR see=
eral weeks IN advance. and came "a
Seattle. Intending to earn money fur
a ticket to 80 with on the next boat.
When he reached Seattle the ftrH.
person he met was younR man
whom he had known casually In san
Francisco. tie wan cordially invit.
% 90 share his friends room until
he could set work. and as hts money
was all aone. he ana 80.
n thought the fellow WAS a pretty
good sort, ana he seemed mighty
cordial fot having known me such
a little while" iiarr said. sand when
he offered me whiakey TO drink. /
got pretty fuli because ! hadn't hsen
used 60 drinking much
While | sat Ia his room that day
he came Ia with = lot OF clothes and
a NAliue. which | knew he had stolen
from mans room Go on cut and
cell thess for mo, he said
asked him where he got the
things. ana no said. Never mind
that you 90 what I teii Yuu, and !
VIII see That you set enough money
to set Go Nome.
Like a hts fool, took the duds
10 a secondhand store. or course l
knew that They had been staten. and
when ! was arrested Gid not deny
~ don't deny Il nov. and I think
ought 10 80 90 tho f~nitontiafy for
what have done.
4 cant think Tor the life 81 me
what 60 DO with mother. she il
with kind people, but they are poaf.
and when she hasn't. any money and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
QUEEN CANNOT
SPEAK LANGUAGE
or HER COURT

BOMBAY. May ~ (speciap--It Il
the only queen In Europe who does
not speak the language OF her court
aud people Her language 10 French,
and st tha time OF her marriage
the only disappointment % Italy In
it, new queen was that she couldn't
speak Italian. However, she has
learned considerable 81 the language
In a casual way since her marriage.
and although unable 60 converse IN
~ knows the meaninE % many Of
the Marda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
assAo MAKING EXPERIMENT
VERY VALUABLE PRODUCT

N~uxparsr Fufsrtfiss a s%sfietieas
WAgHISGToS. D. g. May n
seuectal. THE naearoni wheat Tn
aostrY promises big things Tor the
farmers and mIliers 81 Aiunssote
- ire f1akofas. Something 81 the
~ IN which the neN idea 10 TAKING
no.d n the aarieuiturists ~ the
satul.arld region Of the pakotas-
rraaftrzsfy tbs eHlg place In the
frufssd states where Il has been
,,,,-;,s.f. mar - s@s ssesss .hs state
,nent that In 1901 the total yiela OF
macAroni wheat vas 9bvp9 bnsheAs
while Marx A. Carleton. esrealisi or
the department Of agriculture. esti-
mates. that the yield fof the cur
rent year viii be ie.aea .eoa nuanels,
Next year he thinks that VIII
probably be - 90 go bushes
A new and Intensely praettenl snE-
reutlou regarding maeafoui wheat -
80 n may be successfully used for
bread When The department 81
arrfcuiture first urged the introduc-
tor of this wheat on large scare.
nothing was said about it. bread
possibilities. U3aeussiug this phase
n the question. SIR Carleton said TO-
day;
the wheat for narearoni. We haa
been annually importing millions o.
bushels ~ European naeeroni wheat
and knew Of no good rsapons Why
the money expended In this way
should not be kept at home. ~ me
same time. however. We we're fuIiy
advised OF the fact that this wheat
had for years been used Tor bread
M France. Germany and Russia. ana
that In the last country especially "
vas preferred for that purpose TO
any other variety. In France when
used for bread. Il IL MINED with
softer whests.
w. felt certain that n The new
Industry once gained a footing IN
the United States. Il would develop
rapidly. and that In the end just as
good bread would be made from ma
earoni wheat AZ from tbs better
known bread varieties.
within the past few months =
number % private experiments have
been made with great suecesA Tor
/ the purpose Of testing the bread
| qualities Of this new Wseat, and
/ finally these have become 20 import
ant that the department Of sEricui-
ture has undertaken a comprehen-
sive line Of experiments along the
same lines. In fact. these expert
ments are now under way. On june
la. am 20 deliver an address before
the Mfllsrs' National association In
Detroit, at which time l shall lay
before the country the results OF the
| government experiments In detail
MFR. Carleton 10 without question
the foremost authority IN America
on rnaear0ni wheAast and the most OF
his tina for several years past has
been devoted 20 making the expert
mcnts which have resulted In ssour
ing the confidence Of the farmers on
the gerni-arid belt of the Dak0tes
lie II Of the opinion that n the fact
that naacarpni what can be used fgr
bread baking could have been widely
known prior to the planting OF this
years crop, ths 10.0o0.0o bushel
| yisid for this year would have rep
resented but = part Of the crop. Al
the same time. however. he thinks II
IL perhaps well enough that the 1909
crop IN not 70 be larger than he has
indicated. II larger. there might be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

the startling announcement that
there is now = deficiency o. nearly
&C &C ~ tie apprHS - s=.scss - she
free delivery system. ~ which tifg.
90 IL IN the rural delivery depart.
msnt This IL largely dun 10 In.
creased demands for delivery and
bureau activity tfe proposes 20 In
auE1Irnfs economics In otaof
bra inches of the ssfvic. 10 Offset the
deficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
TO DEBATE
ARBITRATION

CINCINNATI O. May sa-Ths
nrat intercollegiate debate IN the his
tuFy u Cincinnati takes place to-
night IN MeMieken hail ~ the Uni
Vsrsiiy Of Cincinnati. and much In
tafpst ia manifested IN the event
The chns.n dshhtefs % the uni
vsrHliY Niii oppose a similar team
representing Miami university. and
the question TO be discussed t. Re
solved. That Compulsory Arbitration
Hstwaen Capital and Labor H.
Adopted As the Policy OF the Unit
ID aiHteas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
SOCIETY


Mrs. George D. Maacham gave a
delightful team yesterday afternoon
a. her home, Fl Harvard avenue.
Niles fatNin. from New York. who
H. elHltinH IN the city, wes the guest
The Ninth Avenue Gard club met
"Wednesday night al the home Of
Mrs. 4. aaekmnn, fOa Ninth ave-
nue.. Il VAS an enjoyable meeting
Miss hsEley ana Miss Claire bag
ley entsffa inea the Young Ladies'
cinch club Wednesday afternoon az
their hutne. 20 Second avenue north
Mfs. Charles Chapman Richards OF
Newton Center. Mass. II the guest
81 hef sister. Mrs Clarence Alfred
Carr
Judge and Mrs Thomas Burke are
expected home the last Of this week
from an extended tour through the
fast
The Mnriposa club gave a dance
"Wednesday uiRht Ia Christensen q
halt II WAS the last affair 90 the
season given BY the club large
number Of euests were present. ana
II Nes a decided huccens,
IHe NIHsteenth Century club
mef } - o. day afternoon AZ tho homr
OF lee Hanna, bao Fourteenth ave
nueennrN
Mias frame and Miss Elizabeth
Crane VIII entertain May ~ AT their
home on queen Anne hill. IN honor
Of hla@ Mfhel Taikiua.
The Pei Gamma Delta Fraternity
Will KtVa a banquet al tho Mais0n
haIhafia. June 1
The fsst annual ball OF tho local
Laundry Drivers union was given
at Madison Park pavilion. Wcdnes-
day night IL WAS a most success
fui anniTs The dancing floor was
crowded until the time for the last
car 10 start from the lake.
A mass Of mail for President
Roosevelt has been pouring into the
Seattle pastnffiee since Monday. Two
Of the latters are from Mrs Hoose-
Ysit They are addressed simply.
10 the President" and are marked.
From Mrs. Roosevelt"
Nearly every member Of the pres
idrntiai party has mail awaiting him
In this city.