davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

THE WEEKLY rpuu p,rss ,,
per copy. 80 cents for sir nonfS, ~ 20 a
wear postage free. '''o'''"'' 'i'V
.e advertisements and subscriptions re-
advcri,s, t ahe oiiice. 1s9 College street. Full
account account cannot be opened for subscrip-
or,ior oscrioers will please remit with
mas {. names are not entered until pay
nod IS received, and all papers are stop
PEG at the end OF the time Maid FOR.
mil 'nn..ance at the risk of the subscriber
cben,, made by registered letter, or by
lisbor. UT postal order payable to the Pub
&c n nc uate when the subscription expires
cbana wy auuress-label OF each paper, the
oon,.s OF which TO a subsequent date be-
roanss. receipt for remittance. No other
rereipt is sent unless requested. The le-
,e ZIP. OF the paper IL n suffcient receipt
ior the first subscription.
both the old and new addres see should be
given. nv" "'o'es'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Herbert Spencer's Visit TO Burlington.

The FREE PRESS is pleased to be able
to print this week the following rem
iniscence INDUCED in by President Buck
ham In connection with the visit OF the
late Herbert Spencer to Burlington:
TO the Editor of the Free Press:
During his visit to the United states In
1852 Herbert Spencer came to Burlington
and stopped over night at the Van Ness
House. Noticing an item to this effect
In the morning paper. took Professor
Torrey with me. and We called to pay our
respects. At first Mr.. Spencer seemed
annoyed at being discovered and was
not inclined to receive US, but sotteued
down, and accepted our invitation to
take him for a drive about the country.
On my mentioning that Professor Torrey
was professor of philosophy in the univer-
sity he inquired eagerly If the professor
taught his philosophy Professor Torroy
adroitly but graciously avoided the di-
rect question ard expressed the very great
pleasure it would give him to confer with
Mr. Sponcer or to talk to him. on mat
tors Of philosophy. This proposal Mr.,
Spencer rather Abruptly "'NH'eN' P''""'hs
i'll health and Withdrawing his consent to
tie proposed drive. We felt that we had
no reason to resent his rather abrupt
treatment Of our intended courtesy,
which probably seemed to him an intru-
chm t,l,on mis- privacy. but the impression
bo made. ON rs was of one wholly absorbed
In himself and his work, ana littIe inclined
10 be disturbed by anything or anybody
outside of it NJ H. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

dition. the elements of cost of products
the comparative cost of living the articles
controlled by trusts or other combinations
Of capital, business operations or labor
and the effect such combinations have
on production and prices, the causes and
facts relating to all controversies and
disputes between employers and employees.
Tho secretary says that capitalists and
wage carnors are to be treated on an
equality; for in tho matters relating to
labor and capital and their respective
representatives, the department must
stand in the position of an cducatioua
office, collecting and publishing such in
formation as will enable each party TO
understand moro fully the prevailing con-
ditions. In short the report seeks to en-
plastic the fact that the department of
commerce and labor can do nothing to-
ward the settlement Of labor disputes
Some idea of the varied work Of the
department outside Of commerce and the
relations of capital and labor can he
gained from a mere summary of the dif-
fercnt bureaus treated by the report.
There is division of foreign tariffs,
bureau of manufactures, Il bureau of cor
porationS. 4 bureau OF tho census g.
bureau OF statistics, "a hiroau Of nshcr.o-.
a bureau of naNisation, a bureau Of i'm
migration n bureau of standards and
these arc all considered at considerable
length. The department also embraces tho
coast and geodetc survey, the steamboat
inspection service. and the promotion of
III" interests of American shipping IN Tor.
egn trade.
1t can be seen from this glance at tho
report OF Secretary Cortelyou that the de
partment of commerce and labor has some
OF our most important national interests
to look after; and in the not distant flu
ture this portfolio will be one of the most
desirable in the cabinet of tho President
of the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
The Department of Commerce and
Labor.

The need Of a department of commerce
and labor has been amply demonstrated
by the first annual report of the secre-
tary, George +. Cortelyou. 1t IS only Il
short time since this department was
created in response TO a pronounced de-
maud. and yet it is already one of the
busiest and most important of the execu-
tive departments as regards interests en-
braced This results from the develop
ment of new duties as well as from the
transfer of much work which was for
merly disposed of in other departments.
although not properly belonging to them.
The chief function OF the department
is shown by Secretary Cortelyou when he
says that his work deals with the great
concerns of commercial and Industrial
life. These have been subdivided and
bureaus have been established to have
charge OF matters pertaining TO certain
divisions. The secretary says that the
creation of the bureau of commerce was
viewed with alarm by some individuals
feared that the powers granted 10 the
department IN this connection might prove
to be too arbitrary, or that those powers
might be hastily or inadVsedly used to
the injury of legitimate enterprise lie
shows that no such purpose actuated the
trainers of the law, and says that no
such purpose will control its administra-
ton. This will serve to remove appre-
hension on the part OF capitalists, except
possibly with reference TO publicity pro-
vided for by the new law. Concerning
publicity the secretary shows that the
effect OF the enforcement of the law will
be simply to disclose unfair dealing, dis
honesty and corruption, The secretary
insists that if the law is properly en-
forced, it viii not disclose to trade com
petitors the fruits of individual thrift and
initiative, nor will 1t permit in any other
manner the invesion OF private rights
Another important interest affected by
the new department is labor. Speaking in
tins connection the report says that the
department is empowered to acquire and
diffuse among the people of tho United
States useful information on subjects con
nected with labor In the most general and
comprehensive sense, especially regarding
its relation 10 capital. The subjects in
Guided are the hours OF labor and the
earnings of women and children, the
means in general of promoting their ma
terisl social, intellectual and moral con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
The Personality of the POnc.

MIR. W. L. Curtis, the commissioner.
sent to Rome, to secure an exhibition OF
the Vatican treasures for the St. Louis
exposition, thus describes the new Pope:
In appearance and manner he f. an
iocal rope. a man of fine stature with a
gehtIe, graceful dignity, a beautiful brown
eye 1 benevolent expression, snow white
mar, ard a heavily, rudy complexion.
lie speaks slowly. which adds to the i'm
pressiveness of his manner, and his Whit
robes, with an immense gold chain a.
large around as your little finger and "a
cross Tour inches long, containing eight
magnificent emeralds, each as large as
your thumb nail. make him a striking pic
lure"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Democrats for the Panama Canal.

] he democrats in Congress have again
majority, Senator Germans plan to ar
rairn the administration for the course
taken in connection with the birth of the
Panama republic and the promotion of
the isthmian canal project has resulted
in complete failure. and the minority
have found themselves compelled to en-
dorse the Panama canal project
It was the intention of the democrats
to make a strong point of the charge that
President Roosevelt had ignored the con-
providing for the construction Of an
isthmian canal, holding that when the
ColOmbians refused to accept tho terms
proposed by this country. he had no al
tentative but 10 turn Mt once TO the
Nicaraguan route. Senator Morgan OF
Alabama, long the chairman of the Sen
ate canal committee, had already given o.
strong intmation of the course to be
pursued by the minority and the opposi-
tlon press had taken up the suggestion
thor condemnation of the action of the
administration.
The democrats in Congress soon began
to hear from their constituents in diff
ferent parts OF the country however
The Southern senators speedily became
impressed by the fact that their section
viii be greatly benefited by the opening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Kooseyelt and the Trusts.

The startling announcement comes from
Washington that the great corporations
which have been antagonizing President
Roosevelt In every concelNaoie manner
during the past year, recently sent word
10 him that they would withdraw their
onposition and support him for reelection
nrovided he would promise not 10 press
his crusade against them, IT Is not nee
assarv ia say. In the light Of Mr.. Roose
ven's public record and particularly III
xt,w of his strenuous battle ~ behalf OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

A table has been prepared showing that
more than enough delegates to the re-
publican national convention have al
ready been pledged to Roosevelt by State
endorsement to assure his nomination.
There are some people in this world, OF
course, who show a marked indisposition
TO stay put" but the reputation Of the
pledge Of an organization made ir public
and published. would be almost unparal-
leleG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Total Assets. ...... So,t3i,453.
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES.
CHAS. p. SMITH. HENRY GREENE.
y, -, DARSTOW. A. @. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS,
F.. w. WARD.
deposits made during the first four
business days OF the month draw interest
1'oiii inc hrst, If made afterward interest
VIII commence the first OF the following
month.
interest will be credited to depositors
January ard July l. compromising swlce
year mere are no stockholders in tnls
odhk' All earnings, less expenses, belong
10 oep'sltDrs. The rate of interest de-
nehds upon the earnings but the law fixes
me rate that any savings bank III the
ota'e can pay at not to exceed three ana
"he nhif per cent per Annum, unui lu
uipius reaches ten per cent. OF us &C.
posts when a special dividend is pro
vidcd for
All taxes In this state are paid by the
oank on deposits OF 5000 az less. Depos-
JUS are received ir sums from 81 to S2pp,
ana no interest will be paid on any sum
IN excess OF this amount, except on de-
POSTS ny widows, orphans, admlnistra-
tors executors, guardians. charitable or
religious institutions or or trust funds
deposited by order of the court
No money loaned TO any officer or trus-
tee of tho bank.
CHARLES T. SMITH, President.
FREDERICK w WARD, Treas.
e. = ISHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.

The Massachusetts bureau oil statistics
has just issued It report on Sex in In
uustrS which is instructive and also
suggestive. IL the last ten years the
number oil sell-suppOrting women has
more than doubled. 50, alas. has the
number of female children at work in
the Fay state. At present, nearly one
th.rd of al tho "gaintul workers OF
Massachusetts ale women.
This large increase Iu industry for
women does not follow the old lines The
NJ Massachusetts, workers in factories nave
only increased - per cent, in domestic
service. 81 per cent, and in teaching, %,
per cent. Woman Is aiming higher; she
wants a place IN business and the pTofc s.
siurs, anu She is getting it, There Is AN
increase of ~ per cent IN women pro-
iessional workers, ana of nearly ~ per
cent. IL the number of women who are
partners or stockholders III business en-
terprises.
Woman's nrst footing in industry was
that Of the wiling workers who takes tho
undesirable and lily paid job rather than
10 job at all These figures show that i'm
Massachusetts, at least she has gotten
bcyond that step on the lauder, and is
mounting steadily. lndustrially, she is
succeeding. But there are some other
MassaC huSctts ngures, not included in
the industrial statistics, that are not re
assuring on the sociological side. In these
same last ten years the marriage rat e
has declined, in Massachusetts,, from
ninteen to seventeen per thousand, while
divorces have increased from one in every
twenty eight marriages to one in every
eighteen, ana the birth-rate has fallen
percoptiby. fiarper's Bazar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise In
."e new special column OF this paper Some
bargains are offered there this week which
1t Will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 5000
leaders every week. and one cent word
Will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
HORSE THIEVES MARRIED

The recovery OF a horse and carriaze
followed by a police court marriage, were
noteworthy events in Brattleboro yestor-
day. Several weeks ago Lucius Call Of
Oswcgo, y. Y, and Hattie Dunklee ~
Brattleboro hired a team Of Fred Rand
of SaXtons River but failed - return il.
MI Rand located the team in Fitchburs
NJ ISIS, Monday and had II roturned 70
Bratteboro yesterday. Call was arrested
on a warrant issued by Justice Williams
OF Bellows Falls. While in the custody Of
Chief Of Police Hall the couple was mar
rled by Justice Newton after which Chief
Hall took Call TO Bellows Falls to be
arraiCned on ID charge Of troVcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, DEC. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
GOsT

THE IDEA that we are not equipped to
serve the pubic according to its
legitimate banking roouirenent,
The Burlington Trust Co.
phone 25l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

will bo noticed that the receipt doc, no,
specify the name of any company While
the young men we're in Benniugtor they
were apparently social and attended n
business. They were good singers and err
tertained frequently All gave their resi-
ierc" as Rutland A couple Of DAYS ar
ter they left Bennington an Inquiry came
from the State insurance commissioner
asking for Information about them, a.
they were accused OF soliciting insurance
Tor company not licensed TO do bust
ness In this state which is contrary to
law None could be given but it has since
been stated that they we're in New Hamp-
shire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Q1A5tTEl.

ABLE-BODIED individuals and healthy
corporations to open bank accounts
with The Burlington Trust Co
72s,tf
AN OPPORTUNITY to convince you
that we can serve you promptly and
oihcienuy Tho Burlington Trust
Co. 642d
TO ExCHANGE--Good money for good
notes Drafts, Letters of Credit and
travellers Cheques for good money
Inc Burlington Trust Co. 763,l0p
20 8EnJ.
sAFES-Protected from burglars and
IRE So.op per annum The Burling-
ton Safe Deposit Co. lO08.d
sPACE-On our balance Ledgers. The
Burlington Trust CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

'erms-S1.OO yenr. Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
THIEVES REruRNEn coats.

The two fur coats which were taken
Saturdar evening from tho Office Of the
manufacturing plant Of r. y. Bsseu bon
Rutland ~oro found Monda~ afternoon
about oue 'ciock on the ground near The
window through which the thief or thievss
is supposed to have gained admittanco
saturday evening. Elmer Bissel a mem
Der of the firm, had eaten dinner and wer'
to the barn, which Is situated in the rear
Of the companys office. When he re
turned tho two coats we're on the ground
beside the window. They we're not there
when he passed the spot in going 70 tho
barn. II is supposed that the thief or
thieves who stole the coats became alarm
ad and raturned thorn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
0OT1GE

UNTIL, further notice our address will
continue to be CITY HALL SQUARE
NORTH. The Burlington Trust CO.
9-2-4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
CRACK OARSMEh
I'M COMPETITION

1T cATH.fusfsA Dat Aas =
I've t~-@tv fesrth ansuai regatta =
fks Canadian AnsastAtlan 4 kNstaaf
osrsn@n. whirh besaa acre to'ipY haa
stfzrta-s esaes osrsaaen tFosn rnanY
g4ss= q rs tnitss States snH 0sn.
Ata
Ths participation q t-ats TtsHs sHf
= haia4 IL ths Singles eaasas kssn tn
tsfast 90 - anA3ifsatra On this sveut
In the sszaiaF siahts the AFEeua 81 Ha~-
ma ci4b - Tafunie stH cosspsts Nfth
ths rresk esswA "a N1salg-es sna stitar
pikess
Thn hnss - ffssitsr pNfrrw has wpak-
csss.i tbs Arraasts rfs~. alsa ~ ta
fsli that sarta enc - tts sfhhf rg1.
te-stanss usAg arr off fha h1stsss q
TIE ruyal CanAdiAs HaxisT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
lhEIfIENTHRg

iaai week WAS Witnessed by the II
puapie who VETS pluagrd into the fiNef
by the collapse - thp bridge nn which
thel were standlnE
The new opera IN which Pauline itail
o. h. De che pfima denua has been cali
81 'srhe Gul prom Harlem"
charlse prohman came hack from
Eufops Ger week With - many nev
plays he couldn't Frmemhaf them with.
out the AID o. a printed list
rha old msiodramA DRINK Will be
revived IN New ssrh this fall Il vii
open September "a with Charles Wers
Hsf al Euaiiah actor. in the leading
foiv lie has PLAYED the part over
.Na ,imas
Iaaaorn Rush has sisued FOR the lend.
ins frmale rale in The Nrdal and ths
Maid"
'.7fth Chhprrous' opens its ihird sea
aun.a campaign at Aahuff PARK y D.
rharadae rvsning This opera vii BE-
seen ia Seattle Ter tho first time tots
year,
White whlttlasey who closes his en-
saaamaat at me Alcaaar. SRa Frsncis=
ao. Aug D. ulu 50 ia NeS Vera To APP
pcaf n Sat & aadwin's Aiiisummer
Nishrs Dream revival beat raluruH
next year q begin a five years CON
tract Nth nelasfo s Msfsr. Who vii
fspfait him en- tAe coast ~ a ramantie
sne
fahn + n shrr eill explicit ere - The
81 atiEiaal sFlafadafa' companies la
a.aaIa the eaiulaa season
Maize Parks has been engaged &c
aunnsrf Edsard 0srsio Ia Mt Jolly
81 ralctF Rpor Marie'
tsarhaps tna most unique pfoEfani
svaf giern Ia saattis VITA - the ons
I'D the Emnlfa Fara theatet neat week.
rf.afn = Hut a sams on D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
DETECTIVE HUBBARD KNEW rAE SLOWS

signs. - aslicii sls-a from suc1i pr
Asua a. Wara likely ~ be charitable
because u fheiT HuppuHnG Nfrlldfiou.
TH a. seil rnotu~nt they sncoau ID
ter.d Hubbard. and. not knowing
him 10 be "a policeman. Immediately
began thar plea for charity. making
frDNu thsu wants by means %
signs
Hubbard was equal 70 the esH -
grMeney. Though hs ia not a grad
uats q ds.f and dumb acsdeny.
be knows cruok when he sesa one
HIS reply ~ a particularly pathetic
plea was uotinn With his right
hand which landed one afaftes in
the gutter. followed by motion
with his isfr. Witch had the affect
u piifpx ths sscaad fsslo~ aa top
% the first Then. ~ neanssof
zunfrY uoda and kicks Hubbard let
IL be known that ne was n police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
LOCAL STORiETTES
we elrIFul EATE 81 = pAIa oE oLovss
DEMONSTRATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

who're rsstissf hss asnzhtera pretty
-iaFHa.
Raaa Minded n hsr breast az as
saW tha rHaulfesk evidences of hsF
\ ta~,anda falthisa@us@a.
aOh- the Nfsfahs she ertHf On
anger. lie Hfu earry Aaeshes worn.
AIS gloves n - parkst. I hats
himi I wonder Who she - ffAi
have II III ahow him I'm no
vifs - BE- trifisd vita" AM. rush
ing 70 the e@wins tahin. sha Rrmh.
bsd Der shining scissors. ard In a
minute the dainty little gloves wero
bat zsriHks ard scraps e ieAfnrr.
Hers ends tha story. u WnElld BE-
too patinfui Ia describe the deaoas.
ment shsu the daughter next want
81 her gloves and The ieaious moth
- inarnaa hn1 fessl-zE $40 h.s -
trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

This ia ths simple tais - q SITE 3
Jealousy. = haahsafs ahss0t-miaas
sssns3s asrA a daughters fgrEaffaf-
ness. and Freisnnt = the sc~sla ~
the asfio-gssfs~tIy
A nnsltesa faif aud her fafhef N'esst
% church AT Sunday morning the
daughter wearing bsli atifuf par
90 nsW suede gloves Nhlch hsf
esllisffns naaraFr.t had t-8uFhg fHf kar
the Jag tefore.
on fhe way home tha daughter rs-
moved the ciinziuE Stoves and aare-
leSaly ngck~a them into papA's pick
81. and thereby haaEH this tale.
Al horne. the fathsr thrsW or The
coat. the daughter forgot The glove.
and the ufcfher. a shprt time after
the father had gore 10 ~taka his
beauty nap. ae-ent naindediF
thruat hsE IA ads ino the pos kst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

rFsss.hiF NJ ran 81 shs fsa.r= d.
nerfmesst - better known than De-
- tive Tfnht.aFa istag = 80 fsss III
81 a feH days $50 hat even bis most
Intimate n lsslds knew that he could
carry % a CONVEX aafion IN thu sian
language
To - sure bis delivery y no.
fluent and hts v0eahuiary ls some
what limited. brt thu few motions
ne makes aEe f0Fesfui and effsc-
tive
The istest. and N fact he only
recaFfed conversation held By Hub
bard In .HtEn lanHnaEe. occurred a
few nights sgu in nha r.diiRhf d.
triet T'NU recent arrivals M tfe
city wsvs touring me district IN
s=assh - sssnitsfTssat ard Htffa
easy Tnoney. Their rAftipalaf
graf" Was 70 pr-teud theF Nere
dsaf and tsIfru. and Nv H-nGs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
go 200 prHp FlLrp

deed was filea IN fh@ rsgsintf
auditors nfrr- yesterday. ru-nyey-
Ing = ems. half uiarsst IN Iks Waller
haiifinK ana tbs 30 En- ~hira e
stands. corner 81 f.eassad awsnua aasi
Columbia street fruru kant~ g
t,rars tnes Haiksrl ~ Hsaftsisa u
Waller. The consii@ratSon nArsa.i Tn
the tasd &c thu haf tStarsSs. u
ssa. see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

one of the uaat interesting nata
~ attractions Net affrfad al the
Empllu Park theatef will hv pre-
scented next week The tutH broth
efa l. a musical novelty tcan able
e. make an k.uaa - peculiar afus
elas Weld ohzuHlnk nteiedIeA tlaf.
ence t.uta ia The aunicsa wonder
Who performs marvellous foHls with
H. feet Robinson and Grant, the
midget tunhlgfs and twiHtefa and
hupfusonatoHA afV guod laugh pro-
eucsfs uccf9o N Moore will ap-
pear in moneloEae ana Rareaios.
Fired Waadell Is said to he a clev-
e. club fuENier NaidfeH hfothera,
German eomedlena, Ampiete the
ueW attractions
Allena } shaw. es,in and eaud
manipulation hilses, tho aerial
aymRast Arthur Hahn Australian
tassa and Nontagua'a coakatoo cir
eus. % this weeks blll Will appeat
neat week aiso,
James o'Nsiu VIII prohahlv star
a. conan nnYics new plan. lirika
aisf Gerard based on the aturies
OF the hfiradisr which are now rtin-
hlng I'm t'c star
Amelia tiHHham VII add 20 hFf
repertoire The Canterbury Ril-
srims b. Asrat MarKay-r The
steFv e - Chsuesf's adventure with
she sif- o. fath and bic love fer che
pFiores-
rlls present season ~ the seattle
theatef viii einse thta week WITH e.
farewell production 81 The Belle
af ~gMge NsrHHH rs fN# fNsffaaH HHff
putians eha have enjoyed mast
successful feuf. Werkas engagement
- fhe playhouse
Tonivht TIE BELLE - New York
ell Sisa D. given while a revival 81
The American Miiionaira o.
scheduled fer fhs matinee tomorrow
I.uta The aeu,i-sa wenaer ahe APP
pears az fhr ErnuIrf rHfs. Hrsf raaA
a ~ nsrfrrmer uheFe feat ~ Hwtsn
MINIS ~ Wrisrnt1fr fifrr 81 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Essu. the snAts- eater At tho car
nival. Is In The habit 81 permitting
the rattle snakes IA the narrow PIT
where ne - on exhibition. 20 strike
his ciofhinR IN order 20 Snow that
ths fanRa u the poisonous reptiles
have mol been drne q reader their
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