davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Now for the High School Commence

Now for the High School Commence
ment,
Editor G, c. Vail was Denison Wis
itor on Friday last
Hod Dean was in Denison from Dun
lap on business wednesday.
c. M. Russell OF Carroll was a Deni-
son visitor Roosevelt day.
Will seemann of Cedar Rapids is
visiting in Denison this week.
W. M. McLennan returned Saturday
from a trip to Southern Iowa.
The Carroll Sentinel has resumed
the once week publication plan.
W, A Porter was a business visitor
at Charter Oak on wednesday last
"Qaeen Esther" at opera house
Thursday, June q. Admission 25 cents.
Penticost Monday, Rev. Ruuge will
preach at Soldier twp. and Mapleton
Dr. L. Stocks of Boshong, Kansas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wieland last
week.
Barnes, the optician, was in Denison
Saturday. He will return in three
weeks.
Rev. Gauge of the German Methodist
church leaves for two weeks vacation
this week.
D. T. woodruff of Goodrich marketed
fine Duroc hog at the state street
market on Saturday.
John Rohwer has returned from Kan
sas and was business visitor ut west
Side last wednesday,
Mrs WIN. Herman was called to Mel
leigh Neb. wednesday, on account Of
the illness of her father
Mr. Gus. S1egeman has removed
from banning to Denison having solo
out bis iateres6 at Manning.
Rev Berner, OF Arcadia, will hold
Lutheran services AT Denlson, June IA
at 8 Y. N the pastor being absent.
w T. Smith, chief of the Harlan fire
dena' trnert has ordered that oil owne r.
of pubic buildings must provide fire es-
capes
Nj. and Mrs. Gaylord Weeks arrived
from Springfield Mo. Sunday and viii
spenl a few days in Denison visiting
relatives ana friends.
The Misses lone auu Junia Romans
are lone from their school, coming a
this time to be in attendance at the
Rose eli reception.
DIR. nd Mrs. Burns of Grundy Cente
are whiting their children Rev. ant
Mrs. Morphy. They are here for tn,
purpose of seeing the President.
G. w. Langley of Ainswortb, Neb
was here on business Saturday, b.
owns cattle ranch in Brown Co.
Neb. near A. D. Wilson's ranch.
Frank Bean was over from Prett
Prairie Wednesday. He says his corr
is looking fine and IS ready to pillow, tn
wet weather has not Effected it in tn
least
The German Lutheran congregatio
at Manila and Manning have receive
glad news to the effect that " candidat
OF theology has accepted their call an
will be their future pastor.
NJ. and Mrs. L. G. Albright of LAX
City, Visited at Denison during th
Presidents visit Mes. Albright wi
OK remain few days and visit her fathe
M E. Fink.
Baptized, May %, at Denison, tn
infant: Frederick William Charles E,
ers, of Goodrich twp, May a, at Maj
lila, the infant: Sophie Margaret FREQ
r;cka Stickelberg, Of Nishnabatuy tw)
Rev. Lothringer, officiating.
The sermon to the graduating ella:
of the Denison Normal and Busine.
college will be delivered next Sunds
evening to the Baptist church by TIL
Rev Geo. e. Morphy. II is unto
service and all are cordially invited
attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
DogDa.s.

Marshall Bowling has been pretty
busy the past week checking up dogs,
and now any dog that does not bear q
check is subject to severe treatment.
The Marshall goes armed WITH q small
rope made into lasso and is said to be
getting the art Of throwing, down pat"
He has some sixteen CANNES to his
credit thus far
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Ferguson 1::s,as r s,,s."


J. c. Kelly visited Dunlap on Satur-
lay.
Result OF Oratorical Contest on last
page. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Magner On
June boy.
Mrs. M. Bamford went to Charter
Oak Thursday.
Miss Bertha Talcott was a Denison
shopper Thursday.
Tom Nc Grin was an Omaha passeI-
ger this morning.
w. j. McAhren was called to west
Side on Thursday.
Sid Green of Dow City was aDenison
visitor Thursday.
Taylor Nixon and father returned to
Armour s. D. on Monday.
Geo winans of Milford was BUST
ness visitor in town saturday.
G. w. London, the Deloit mail mes
senger, was in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Baker was visiting Ia Den
ison on Thursday from Dow City.
Miss Anna Emerson has accepted a
position with the Peoples store.
NJ. w. Bruner and wife, of Dow City,
were in seeing the sights Tuesday.
B. Criswell of Charter Oak was a
Denison visitor Friday and Saturday.
Ed. Gould of wallback Neb. visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 81. w. Gould.
Weekly Prayer meeling will be held
wednesday evening ut the M. E. church
Dorence Seebury of Logan spent
tuesday with Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Gould
Clarence Cose of Deloit, was trans
acting business in Denison wednesday
last.
Mrs. Dr. Adams of Sac City, spen1
Presidents Day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. [
| Gibson.
! Presiding Elder Henke held service!
ut the German Methodist church Sun
day both morning and evening.
Mrs. A. A. Robertson Of Dow City
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
w. Virgins. She remained over Pres
idents day.
Aside from kicking the weather ma
and preparing for Roosevelt, there ha
not been much stir in the way of new
the past week.
The game of base ball to have bee
played between Charter Oak and Den
son Saturday last was called off on az
count of the rain.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson enjoyed
visit from Mrs. Johnson's parents, MI
and Mrs. r. F. Littleman, of Lake Cit!
on Presidents day.
we are glad to note the rapid reco1
OF Mrs. Ed. Ehler who is now at LAX
City. 1t will be month before sh
will return.to Denison.
Miss Minnie Mill of the People
store expects to leave for Idaho Spring
Colorado about the 18th of June wher
she will remain for some time.
Mrs. Mary Ainsworth has receive
the sad news of the death of her brott
err Chas. Rice in Wisconsin, he havin
only been i'll very short time.
The May dance given at the oper
louse Friday evening was an enjoyab
affair. The hall was nicely decorate
and the music said to have been fine.
The German Military Brotherhoc
postponed the opening of their ne
hall for two weeks. The inclemel
weather of last Tuesday being IL
cause.
Mrs. Matte Herkog of Monroe low
is visiting her sister Mrs. w I. Garb
and will remain to attend the gradu
, ton exercises. Miss Helen CARRIER
one Of the graduates.
y Harold Romans, who has been
/ Mitchell, S. D. and Wakefield. Ne
returned home Saturday evening. T
n has been looking up his fathers lal
interests at these places.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
FOUR SHOTS FIRED
By Arthur Smith, a One Armed
Man, it is Charged.

Arthur Smith was arrested Sat
urdaY on warrant charging ma
licious shooting. The warrant was
sworn out BY Manuel Taylor,
who charges that Smith fred four
shots al him. The men are colored
and got into a row on the Wallace
farm, about half way between this
city aud Church Hill, Smith has
only one arm. His bond was fixed
at 500 and being unable to furnish
same be was placed in jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05

udy OIL april IJOo, tue ulSL udy Ol
the April term of the Galloway Cir
cult Court, it was made to appear
to him as such Judge, by the writ
ten statement OF w. Il. Howell, Com
monwealth's Attorney for SAID dis
trict, aud the AFFIDAVIT of J II. Keys
and from the oral testimony of E.
p. Phillips, clerk of said court, that
the grand jury for SAID April term,
1903, was irregular and therefore
illegal, in that same was not drawn
by the jury commissioners at the
last November term Of said court,
according to law, said commission
ers drawing sixteen instead Of
twenty names and having placed
said names on slips Of paper, one
name on each separate slip Of pa
per-but that they did not make d
list of said names, nor did they GER
tify or sign same; these facts an
pearing to the satisfaction OF the
court, the entire panel so drawn
and furnished by said commission
ers was discharged, and al order
entered of record that the Judge
draw a list OF twenty names quail
fed to act as grand jurors. In
1 pursuance Of said order, the judge
Of said court, assisted by Dan Clay
ton, one Of the jury commissioners,
proceeded to, and did draw from
said jary wheel, the names Of gwen
ty persons, competent and qualified,
as he believed, to act as grand
jurors.
That before any names were
drawn or selected, a suitable head
ing followed by the consecutive
numbers Of l to 20 was prepared,
the Judge then took from tine July
wheel several of the tin tubes, anc
with a pencil punched out the slips
Of paper on which the names were
written, and taking these slips one
at time passed on the facts o.
qualifications and suitab leness to
serve on the grand jury, and those
deemed suitable aud qualified were
recorded on the list, certified and
signed by the Judge, which list was
by the Judge delivered to the sheriff.
"Ahiant further states that in
drawing said jury, that the names
Of all the men were finally taken
from the wheel in an effort to get
qualified and and competent grand
Jurors located and residing in diff
ferent portions of the county, and
in the effort to get some one on the
list of names who would make a
good foreman of said grand jury,
but that said names were taken and
passed on one at a time and not al
at the same time, believing that the
interest of the Commonwealth and
of society demanded, and the public
good promoted by thus getting
jurors from different portions Of thC
county and the judge did lay aside
some of the names drawn from the
wheel, that he and the commission
er present both thought qualified
and competent grand jurors, but
some of them were related to parties
who we're vitality interested in pro-
curing indictments before or by
said grand jury, while others were
residents in the same section of the
county already represented on the
list, while others were passed for
the reason they were known by
either the Judge or commissioners
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05

present, to be incompetent as grand
jurors, and afiant says that the
statements above made are true.
THos. p. Cook.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by Thos. p. Cook, this April Is,
1908. e. p. PHILLIPS, Clerk c. c. CT
Now it is known by every one
who has taken notice of the work
ings OF courts, that the maker of an
affidavit has no one to cross aues-
ton him and he always makes
statements that are most fayorable
to himself and in this light we win
have to judge and eonstrue Judge
Cooks affidavit.
He says that J. h. Keys fled an
affidavit that the jury drawn by the
jury commissioners was illegally
drawn. Now we would Ike to ask
what right had J. II. Keys to 6le
any affidavit in regard to the mat
terri He is not an officer If the
court, he is not an attorney, repre-
senting his client. 1t is true, to use
the language Of Judge Cook, that ].
Fl Keys, who is Judge Cooks cam
paign manager in Galloway, was
"yitally Interested Ia procuring in
dictuanes before or hy aaid Grand
iary go tn,s matter OF tne killing
of his brother by Holland was 70 be,
BROUGHT befors said Grand urv
holland having before been tried
90 axooer7ted b, aa mining
court.
j. H. keys alec had d .on-in-law
by the name 81 Hood goo iiled an
I old negro 90 or 20 ,ea4s ora on tho
STREETS az @acr1y ga February and
whose ceac Was 90 ne pa IN on by
/ 4ala grand Jury. lto1 he thatho
was aIao agi.ally aterrsted" in
preventing an indictments by said
grand jar old ,hat thot vas Que
. reason ra, ao outsider who bad
/ ao Gas about 81. Workings Of che
court Was dHne aHdayits ans
TRYING 30 gel Ire segalaE panel OF
the grand jay aat aaid and an
other selected
Now ae would llke 10 ask Judo
Cook, by rhal authority be set
aside the statute and constituted
himself a committee of one 30 pass
on the personal qualifications and
suitableness Of the grand jurors se-
lected by him and constituted him
self committee OF one 10 say how
the grand JURORS should be dis
ltributed over the county when the
| law saws QG snail dppolHt hAA zee
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
THE WIND UP.
Judge Bush Will Speak Two or
Three Times This Week.
other Candidates in Town Yester-
day Who Spoke at the
Court House.

The wind up of the judicial cam
paign is absorbing all interest in
the primary.
Judge Bush made several speech
es in Lyon last week and Judge
Cook left for Galloway with the un-
derstanding that there would be no
more joint discussions. Friday he
made very bitter speech against
Bush, injecting many personalities.
He had another appointment for
Saturday and Bush FASTENED to
Galloway and demanded a division
of time day and night. HIS sudden
appearance created great enthusi-
asm.
Sunday night he returned home
and spent yesterday in the city.
Last night he ran out to Gracey to
the Duffy-Smith appointment To
day he is in Lyon county and will
return home tonight and fill two
appointments tomorrow One is
at Pembroke at 2:3O p. m. and the
other at Kennedy at 7:3O p.
m. The rest Of the week will
be devoted to bush-whacking.
The reports from all over the
county are uniformly gratifying
In only one precinct in the
county is there a possible anti
Bush majority, and it is small
one. Estimates are being increased
as the revised polls progress in
every precinct and Bush's majority
will be the largest ever given a
candidate in the county.
Duffy and Smith.
Messrs. Jno. c Duffy and Denny
P. Smith, candidates for common
wealth's attorney. spoke at the
court house yesterday and at Ora
ceY last night. They have been
campaigning this county-ior q week
or more. This race is attracting
more interest in the windpp and
both candidates are claiming the
victory.
Other Candidates In gown.
Hon. Ira Julian, Of Frankfort.
one Of the four candidates for attor-
ney general, was here yesterday
and made a speech. Morgan ChinD,
candidate for clerk of the court of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
TODD BARROW.
Former Christian County School
Teacher rlarries ln Hopkins.

Miss Ora Barrow was married
last week to Mr.. Samuel e. Todd.
The contracting parties both live in
Hopkins county. The bride form
ally taught school at Herndon and
other points in Christian county.
She is a niece Of Mrs. Ellis Roper,
OF this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
DR.. Nash viii be Present as
Delegate.

DR.. c. II. Nash will leave to-day
for Atlanta to attend the annual
meeting of the Southern Baptist
Convention, as delegate from the
chur h. Other
in the county wall doubt
less be represented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
Death of Infant.

Au infant of Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
Da=ic, Of Beverly, died last Friday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
Duffy and Smith.
other Candidates 10 lown.

Hon. Ira Julian, of Frankfort.
one Of the four candidates for attor-
ney general, was here yesterday
and made a speech. Morgan Chinn,
candidate for clerk of the court Of
appeals, was also on hand
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-05
Cooks Affidavit.

Affiant, Thos P. Cook, presiding
Judge of the Third Judicial District
of Kentucky, says that on the 18Th
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08

Special sale this week II slightly used furniture
and household goods mistit and used carpets and
roam rugs: all sizes and patterns. These goods
W.. Ie sold very cheap; :or cash only.
LANGAN STORAGE CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

We have just received new lot of new and
sample furniture that will sell at private sale
this week: everything necessary for house fur
nishing: also lot Of slightly used furniture.
carpets rugs and oil cloth. Langau * TAYLOR ;.
& ". Co. ls.1 Washnstln ave. No BRANCHES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08
CARPETS And RUGS.

We will sell at private sale this week IS mis:it
velvet and Brussels carpets. all sizes: 50 room
size rugs: Administer velvet. Brussels AMI in
grain: 25O yards Of o! cloth For speSiai bargains
gee this LOT Lanean & Taylor. isc5 Washington
: No branches.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08

HAVE your dresses and shirt waists eubToid
cred stamped by Mrs. Murnarhan. 516 Oliv
rt, room sl5. good work: reasonable prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08
Sewing Machines

OVER 20 million Singer sewing machines in
use repair all makes. office and salesroons.
e3Ss Franklin ave. third door east of jefferson
Kin. l53. Open evenings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-08
Household Goods for Sale.

NICE Bucks cook stove nearly new. chez
1913 Lucas ave. Rosa Gibbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
JAIL BREAK
SEVEN PRISONERS GOT TIRED OF LIFE IN THE
CITY BAsTILE AND ESCAPED - ONE CAME
BACK VOLUNTARILY.

Another Jail arlNsry from the city
lgimen ncgaffvd thtn morning snort
IY AFTER CiacA this muruink fif#
prisoners = ho have been NurkinE on
the chain sans fafcrd their WaF euf
of fh8lr matchbox eyii aHa Wers free.
Tbs seven men who eHeApea passed
within q feB feet % The captain
olflee and then climbed a pair ~
steps % thu patsr gate % tbs JAIL
yard.
one u the men who sseaped.
rHah" aetsr. came haek inta ths
staslnn several hours after hs had
work lie ssid that be sla Get M
tend 60 stay auNy, hut merely
wanted % Evt q drink
me prisoners tfoks eat ~ iali in
the same manner a. theY did several
months aKa. That y as tfe first ~ a
series q breaks far uheFty fru mths
nrW wing q The Jail The mes par
ftIun was built to rrlisFs the crowd
"a condition 20 the jail ~ waa pat
up hurrirdly ard With little lea q
strength. Any prisoner who 80
wishes can easily break put = the
place one break vas made from
the cell ~ kirking q hole thfuagh
the single layer % bricks that makes
or the aatl
The men whn escaped this morn
Ing esFs John thruhsrE 3 lays
John HaHdalry 8 days HiiiY Md
dsn. 9 DAYS Charles aEhsr. -
dava. John Cummings. - dars
Harry Wilkinson. 81 days. and Bob
Poster. Is days. All 81 the men are
% the hobo tyre Several Of them
are flnrrhins and opium flsnfs
The FIRST that the officers At the
station knew ~ the break wsH ~ &
u'efneM Tits morning whru INiief
Corning came on duty ~ vas just
about breakfast time and TIE TALLER
w counting the prisoners discovered
that the siN men we're missing
There we're nearly a dozen men Htili
IN ths cell Who had refused 70 60
out with the others They we're
sleeping on The floor - thr cell ne
tie tnindinK the fact That the cell
deer was unlocked
The prisoners broke cut this morn
Ing b unscreuinx the nuts 81 the
belts that held the lock on the dour
The Htaris bolts papa thruukh the
thick wall and ere fastened on the
inside with large nuts. The prison :
rra ensiiY unsrFswsd these and
pushed out the bolts. thus releasing
the door
The prisoners fitsd out ~ the hall
wHt ard 10 thssF 49, - 5aF found the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
nAlInllI-
UAUunI
TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
cor INTO TIE Tolls.

O. A. HinElc. a ianituf Il the
Mutual tIfe building. captured tau
burglars fssl handed last HiHht Theif
arrest MAS effected only after y
chase IN " hifh figured q shot At the
thieves The burglars arrested we're
willie smith. aEet n Yeufa. ana
Harry IaNsurufh. aEed DO YEARS
both we're formerly nna sbnFa A
third swrapad
af uinEia heard she Eians falling
in the alley a. the rear - the Hub
ciuthtns store and then sac three
havn in Ife sct - erasitnE thfuash
ths hale that had been broken %
the aiasn Nlth n Faek ie eailsf
on thnm ia hait. whafNupun they
turned ard ran. NinEir fired o
shot % stop them. but Il oniY served
60 increase their speed ratruimau
a. kamstuHn was attracted O. the
scene ard hs arrested the two boys
The third s1t Ions start and es-
faUaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
WILL SUE FOR
Die DAMAGES

visited Chinatown last Monday
night and hy the distribution Of ju-
dicious sweet meats and small coins
Induced a little band Of Innocent
Chinese boys and girls 90 take a
tally ho ride through the streets in
the grand parade that evening.
Notwithstanding the fact that
some Of the children Of Wa Chung
Wo Jen and other wealthy nef-
chants were in the tally b. u Il al
lesed. "splslers FOR the eide show
rode Win tnriU pTuCiatfHiuE Ia fhr
assembled multitudoa that the
youngsters we're the opium smokers
who appeared nightly on the oarnl-
val grounds
The Chinese claim that the honor
~ their names has been DRAGGED iu
the dust by the Performance aud
are curfeupnndinEly Indignant.
The Seattle Transfer comuany for
niahed the tally-hu and driver. aud
thereby became "a party 60 the ax-
hibition. the Chinese aileEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
MARINE NEWS

Tho Nome freighter Eureka n a.
FHirhaesn. ilst back from her re-
cent trip % the north she vii
take aboard railroad ties At Fair
haven for the Western Aiassa Con-
sfructiou c1muauyH read. and lum-
har sc Everett and Seattle before re-
turning 70 ths north.
Prince % Waiss island IL the dsa-
fistation for which q dozen prumi-
neut mfnfnF men eft Seattle last
night on the city q Seattle. The
list includes James Harvey. fieuJh-
min ~ Brown. Colonel Morrison.
ohm Meade Miles Moore. Barney
Hafluds. Samuel T. sliverman. Paul
johnson and Joseph Bye.
they are interested IN mining
property on tho island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

on the ground that a dozen or
more ~ their yiung hopcfuls were
on last Monday night paraded
through the public streets an opium
smokers and held up to public ridi-
cule and contempt. number OF the
most prominent citizens ~ seattls'a
Chinatown this afternoon applied 70
the ollce for the arrest N the man
nasru 81 tho W0udmrn'a carnival
and falling 70 obtain satisfaction
are nov threatening civil suits roF
big damages against the managers
aforesaid and the Seattle Transfer
company. which. u n alleged aided
and abetted in the acts complained
or
Wa Chung and Wo JeH. two % the
richest and most Influential Chinese
merchants 0f the city made the conn
plant 10 the police. They alicae
that the people who are conducting
the Opium Den" one ~ the at
fractions on the carnival grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

patrol wagon hefseH with an GfH-
bsaila last night while they were
making a run Hs was placed In
the wagon By Jalief Stepisf aud
sent % .ah lie VIII app~af in court
today ca a charge u disorderiy con-
duct
the address 81 F. r Gill ppon the
subject nf navy league "a the
chamber - commerce Yesterday vas
rast ponnsl until The next session on
account ~ tns tight Attendance.
Cornelius Kelly. a leading poll
fieian q Montana and az preaeuf
employed az attorney for the An
afra mated Copper Company Of
Butte. arrived tn Seattle yesterday
and Be- stopping az The Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
BROKE ALL
RECORDS

The past year has been reeefH
hr.sker In the loeaI United states
..na office. According 70 a rspatt
s--~srffV complied covering tn-
r.ar,aa from June -. 1902 70 Ans9st
= lssz. the amount % money faal
srto the vuited States treasafF
asuuunfa 20 500 9s9sl, a reeetd
~hich has nof been spufoee aea 81
-, a. Id years that the office has
heen established.
Nor Is Il likely that the feeaf9
wIfi ever BE- cquaied again. az the
volume 81 business aaa due lafEeiy
20 the opening of land 90 settlement
IN cIaiiam ard JefferHon counties,
ard "a is probable that the iutefio.
elepafffnent alli not SEQ 1T % eHt
- -=sse ~ she forrest reserves
The office has made IN fees 49,
80 o.. and the cost u maintenHHea
has been SO sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
| HAPPENINGS |
ABOUT TOWN |


David Flynn. who rooms NJ the
x.slas,a hansa. rauarted % the police
Yesterday fhaf ne had been robbed
~ Use while asleep In HE room
Tuesday night Tho money was
taken from his trousers pocket.
justice ~ r. George left yefter-
day on n vacation 81 two weeks. lie
expects ~ spend the time camping
near Hidden Iake. east ~ the noun
falns. John r. Miller viii occupy
the police court bench and Justice
Cam sill attend 70 the state Grim
fraf cases ia connection with his
osFn work.