davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
USUAL WAY
Expenses Need Not Exceed
 Revenues.

AS The Mining Journal has suggested, the ofitI Is of a territory other than those provided by the orgInlc act to b sP- pointed by the president. would be such as the legislature would provide, to be ap- pointed by the governor with the advice md consent of the territorial council The r,eorjs show that Arizona succeeded in woryr. along ter some years with a trsaSl-.r and auditor with salaries of s65o s,eh: Colorado had an auditor, treasurer, a5iutlnt general and superintendent of pub lie instruction, whose Sal1rIes. combined amounted to s7,3Oo annually; Dakota got along with an auditor, who does not ap- pslr Co have received any pay, a treasurer with a yearly of SIS, a superintendent Of public instruction, who received S3 per d8v, and an attorney general whose SailrY wls s,so and fees-ln 1867 the total dls- burssments Co territorial officers was s3s7.' 7S: Id ho had a salary list of a treasurer who received a per eent'ge, comptroller who received a salary Of s2,Ooo and a sur- srIntsnient cf public instruction at fI,6oo; ths territorial salary list of Montana en- brlced a trg urer with salary of s7Jo and fees, auditor at s7oo, attorney general s2oo and lees, secretary board of agriculture s7o,, superintendent Of public instruction s-5o; Washington managed 10 get aloIg sith treasurer with fees only, an auditor with a slllrv Of $500 and fees, In addition Co which there was a prosecuting attorney for slch ofths three judicial districts, elect cd by the people, each ot whom were D i'd a salary Of s71o and fees, Why should more be required for the honest and sf' d.lent administration of a territorial gov- eminent ln Alasks2-Kstchlkdn Mining Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
How Clever Merchant Killed Two
 Birds With One stone.

How Clever Merchant Killed Two
 Birds With One stone.
 Recently wealthy merchant In Par is wLO does am extensive business with Japan was informed that a prominent firm in Yokohama had failed, but the name of the firm he could not learn though he was most anxious to ascer thin whether it was the one with which he did most of his business in that city
 He could have learned the truth by cabling. but Instead he went to tho man, a we'll knowu banker, who had received lhc news and requested him to reveal thc name of the firm to him.
 "Tlwls very delicate thing to do. r'u.I Jhc banker, flor the news is lot oic.al aud if | gave you the nam, z mi-ut incur some responsibility"
 The merchant argued, but ln vain and llaGy he made this proposition "I win give yCu." he said. "a list of Gen firms u Yokohama. and l will ash you Co l0IS through it and then to tell me- without mentioning any name whether OF not the name of the firm which h3s failed appears In lt Surely you win do that for meT
 "Ies," said the banker, flor lf dc u1t mention any name I cannot be held responsible In any way"
 The list was made. The banker looked through lt and as he handed it u.,s Co tic lo.chunt sa,d. "rhe nJmC Of ,le G.l aich has failed is there.
 "ih1u I've lost heavily" replied ,h. merchant, "for that is the firm with which ! did ru-lncss." showing him a ...lt .l ,lc Lst.
 But how do you know that is the drm which has falledY asked the banker in surprise
 "Very easily" replied the merchant "Of the ten names on the list only one is genuine, that of the firm with which I did business. All the others are acti. tious"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
CAREER OF USEFULNESS.

Hon, Blngsr Hermann, whose resigna' ton as commissioner Of the general land ofias wlll take effect on the drst oi next month, wlll return to his h me at Rose burE. Oregon, and to private uts, with an snvlabls record as a public servant. For many wears he represented his state In con. Ersss, and few understood all the varied wants of the gislt commonwealth SO we'll as he. Between the sessions ot congress he traveisd oyer his state visiting every precinct and hamlet, and his personal ae- qualntlfce was ooly bounded bv the poll Ing lists of Oregon precincts. His memory fer names and minute details was some thing remarkable. Re knew his eous,i,u- cots wherever he met them and WIS volu' able about discussing their lnjiyIiull at- fairs. He won ,hs hearts of the s,cckmso and flrmsrs through lnguITInE about ihe progress of their "by eolt, }" "0fi oN,' or how the wife came out ln crossing the Ply mouth Rocks with the Lsghorus. Ills eapacItv for work was lllimiubi' and he dld thi eommln and personal business of bis people at all the government depart msn,s with a surprising rIp.ti,y and sue cess. Since his appointment to the high ofies, Mr. Hsrmlnn has quietly perss- vsrsd To being a plaIn and useful servant Of the people. Re has followed uniformly the career that gave him ths power Go obtain the appointment, ln spite ot ths opposition that defeated him for a congressional rs- nomination ln his state. Re knows Alaska and has been a yalul6is friend Co the people of this district. There ar' many of hls old constituents now Ir Alaska who have been in correspondence with him and his letters show a vivid in- sight and a keen appreciation cf the ds plorabls civic conditions in this tsvo.,c country. Mr. Herman Is too young, viz orous and capable a men Co be she.vet 'n, he wlil not ss long Iu his state before com lnE Co Jhe front aE In.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Two tmpo..ibIe Men.

Dr. Hausllck once asked Schumann how he got on with Wagner.
 "Not at al," replied Schumann; "for me Wagner is impossible. Doubtless be is a very clever man, but he talks too fast-one cannot get a word in."
 Some time after, in an interview which Hauslick had with Wagner. al- fusion was made to Schumann.
 with Schumann," said Wagner, "lt is impossible to arrive at an under standing. He says nothing. Some years ago on my return from Paris l called upon him to talk of operas, con ccrts, composers and other interesting matters with which had become ac- quaintcl. Schum0nn looked at me stolidly, or rather be looked Into space, without saying a word. Faith, I took leave of him almost immediately. He is an impossible man."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
BIG STRIKE
Sumdum Mining C,mp Will
 Again Bustle.

Capt. York oi the Ssaoll brought ths news Of a new and extensive strike at Sumdum.
 Tbs big ledge " s struck 61o feet below eroppIngs and that the camp will lm' medl itslv resume n l,s old.tIme activity Is now assured
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Alaskans

Going East are Invited Co Inquire Into Che accommodations afforded by tne Northern Pacihc before purchasing their tickets. This route offers Che best oi everything t the travelling public In the way oi d.nng sleeping and observation car serv.te. rl' tickets and all information, cal on or wut, Co A. TlnIngi Gen. Agent, Tacoma. or l' A. Nldeau, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
SEAOLIN
Brings Mining Crew to
 Seward City.

The Selolln arrived thls morning at I:3,
 Aside from Capt YoTk's bTother-ln-liw, Geo. Ross, there were no pesse1 gers fol Skagway.
 Capt. York brought Willis Newl,s and crew Of miners to Seward. They are tC Install a boiler for The flaming machinery of an air shaft in the Eenslng'on mine The Ssaolln leaves this morning at { o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Another Little Girl

Mr. 1nd Mrs. Matt Sunds,n WIS blessed ysstsriiv by a baby sister for the two pretty little girls and the new anlval gives oromIs, of being as sweet and full of life ls her sisters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Ross Tenor, of Atllr, arrived on the (. L. tsge City, registered at the Dewey and leit n yesterd avs c. 10.
 C. E. Hooker Is doing business In the d.v.
 H1n. Fred Lipp,v. mayor of Pennlng- ton, Is sojouming a' the Dewey.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results' We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Furnished rooms and houses tor rent advertised In the Daily Alaskln-alWays bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Tn, rink Is In full blast.

A large variety of the best the market lff0rds with beer at ten cents at the p 'ek Train free lunch table. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The seattle Boheman Draught Beer is le 5ts. and most expensive draught ,ct a.a4- 3. ssa,tie, For sale at the Be- ft.. .a,,.on. ,tvts and Sixth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The Idaho has just completed arrange nents Co sell Co the public the celebrated Skagwsy PIlSensr and Bohemian Beers iOuOc, per glass. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Belle or LsunEtoH whiskey-elght years old-just out of government bond. and Three Grown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The best glass of beer ln the North can 5e had at the Settle Saloon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

As elsewhere stated ln me IoIeRolnk 'he total expenses of Cskota io 1867 was for salatl.s of territorial cficsrs, which sm1unted to just sls7.7s, leaving balance of s2S.74 ln the treasury.
 ln Idaho the total receipts lu 1867 were ss6.o6S g, which together with the sum of s7, Q, 74 on hand at ths beginning of the year mace a total ot s64,osQ,26, from which the total expenditures amounting to s5S.oos.76 were ralj, le wing balance of s6,o5}.5o on hlnd.
 ln Mont4na the same wear the revenues collected from all sources mounted to Ss6.62 30 and the expenditures to s56,- ,s6 10. itemlzed as follows:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The rink Is the most popular place In town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

stylish nsckwear for the hdles; also Buttrick's tterrs for January at the Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Blank books, citee supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
LETTER LIST
Unoaiied for Letter. Remaining In
 skaEway Postofaoe. Jan. <.

Ammon, Mr. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Asll HensIy, Mss Kitty Hsnsly, Mrs. c. Larssn, Rev. J.E. Nlrihsr Trltrg & Schimner, J. W. Transportation Co.
 ". B. Slmpson, P M.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Has Sold tho Buslnosu

"A, Shorthlil has sold the stock ard business of the skagwav News c. to L.. k. Harrison.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectable gentleman's resort. Fine lunch seryed with every glass of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

You can get the finest free lunch ever ssi To Skagway at the Psek Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
Fresh taay daily at the Boss Bakery.

Best baths in the city at the Principal 8rber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Skagway Pioneer Dairy milk f5r sal. ai Frye-Bruhn's market. t2-0.u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

The leading barbershop and baths Tie Principal, opposite Boartof l.f e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

We carry H. 8. a M. ready.to-WeaI lailor-made Buita ?. H ClaYson c o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Salaries Of territorial oficers.,.s S7s.oo Transportation. n............... 5oo'oO Apporyiorment Co Govemor.... 400 oo C mmIsSlonS,..... .......... 6So'73 Territorial w.uIlls....... coo. 5@23tH MiStelllneo ouS'..........ssss.ss 4oV'VV
 The ( tdl valuation of all property To that yelr was S6,3oS,uS.
 Now, why cannot that which has been done ln other territories be dOno In Alasltaf Assuming, for The s-ke of the argument, that a teultod.l form of government would be m re expensive To Aliskl than t was 10 either Id no or Montana, then whit foll .wsl Double khe figures quoted, if you please, and then lt will be found that a territorial government would not cost lhe people one-h'lt as much as they
 re now plylng ln ieens. tax alone, to say nothing cf the fees that go Into the pOck- .ts of the regiment of officials set over 'hsm.- .-KelcI san Mining Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
OlIN W. DUDLEY,

Thereby designate the Daily Alaskan, a news paper published at Skagway, Alaska, and being tho newspaper published nearest Co the DscOv- cry Placer Claim. us the paper in which Che above notice shall loo published,
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register Date Of first publication. November ii. 1902. Date Of last publication, January ia loo3.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

First publication November 5 l9o2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Then. turning 60 uH. he took old
freneau by the snr An old
gfumhler." said he. you were one
or my Egyptian sfenadiefF. were
YOU not, and had your mu#ket OF
honor az MhrfnagS ! remember you
very we'll. my good friend. NJ the
old fires are not yet eNtingutHhrd
fhsy Htll burn up when you think
that your emperor - wfuhEehs Ana
Yau, Colonel nsapienne Yuu would
not even listen 90 the tcmptaf. And
you, aerafd. your faithful sword II
ever 10 be between me end NY enc
mites Well we'll. I have had some
traitors about mo. but nov at least
We are beginning 10 see who are the
true men Ia,
- Joy which Il gave uH when the
greatest man In tho whole world spoke
g. us IN this fashion Tremeau shook
smith thought b. would have fallen
aua the tears ran deNn His gigantic
miistaehe. n yea had not seen Il you
lsaala never believe the Influence
3bieh The emperor had upon those
aaarsss grained. savage Old Veterans
welt m faithful friends" said he
ia you viii follow me into this room
Will explain 10 tou the mtaniuE n this
uule farce Witch Ne have bees act
ia. beg uefihiet. that you vii re-
taatn in ihia chamber. aHd % make
s,rs that no one interrupts ~
IL vas new for vac 20 he doinH bust
ness uith marshal ~ France as
marshal AZ shs door. ltuwsNet Ns
fuliowed the emperor ~ Ne we're %.
dersd. ard h. - as iato The recess ~
IN window. Haihsfins No sfunad hln.
and zinkinE hia Hoice a. ha addressed
-
q have picked You aut u the Whole
nrfnY." naia be- as hsiHk Dot aui9 ne
most Formidable bat aian the most
faithful II M soldiers vas CON
VinreA that You were All three men
Who would nsvsfy uaYsr N fubf n
aeiitp - me. n have Nentsssd 70
pet that fidelity - the pfaof ana q
satra yon whils attempts ssfe AZ M
order made upan yuar hanur. = vas
aniF bsrausr la fhs days ~hen ] h4se
found the hiaeknai treason amongst
my 0wu fleah Anh igieed II = HscsErsrs
that / shaaid bs dosihif eafcusasreet
suffice Il that ! am well convinced
maH fhat 1 can feli nnnn your NnioF
TO the asefh sire cried fFsfessus
aad - bah rapeatsd u after him
Napaisoa drrw us yst = tittis closes
81 hlal anI sanh hts voice stiii lover
what I say q roa How have ssih
- na one nni "a my wiFr - usF hFaH
tssraI only a. fau Il is al ap win
-, my friends We have amfns % pai
tass rally 1'hs game l. fifishsai ana
we uiust make provision aaroFdin9if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

| noW THE uRIaAntEH MAs
rEMrrnn ny rHE DEVIL
tgonunued from Yesterday
HAis." / erlad 4 never Thought to
have seeH the day when marshal 81
France would have ~ faF degraded
himself as 10 put forward such a
proposal ! leave Yuu % your own
gonseienee bat as fuF mo, until 1
have the etnpefor's own order. there
shall always be the sword ~ tiirunv
Gerard between his enemies and
himself
Nas 80 moved by ny own words
and BY the aus position which ! had
taksn up that my yoice broke, aud
I could hardly refrain from tears,
Hhouid have liked the whole army TO
have seen me a. ! stood with my
head 40 proudly erect and ny hand
upon my heart rFosiaining ny de-
yetion to che emperor In his al
Nerstty. II Was one ~ the supreme
lmoaentH 81 my life
Very spod. said nefthisf. rims.
ina bell Tor she laekry. You Nili
show the chief 81 nrixaas lseFafd
into the salon
Tha foaiiaan led me into an inner
room. where he desired me h. be
seated fus ny own part. my only
II
not understands Why they should
wiah 10 detain me. when enc has
haa no change e snlssfns sgsiss =
Whole winters campaign. 0ns does
/ a0t feTi ~ hutna ia = palace.
l HAD been there about q quarter
- an hour Nhrn the fcotmau orenesi
the donr asain and ~ fNfas Colonel
ne=ei-nhr esasia heavens, what a
! sight he Nas' Its face uas a. white
M = kuaFiamana aaitsrs. hts eyes
proireting. the veins swollen upon
his forehead. and every hair 81 hts
fneusiaehe hFlstiimK Lilac thosa ~ an
angry eat. he VAS Too aagfy 20
SPEAK. sn1 eoaid emily shake his
/ hands 1T the ceiling and nakr a
gurgtinr tn MS threat -Pafstridei
Nipefi- those wsfa the wurs1 that ]
could eateh as he stamped ap AMI
to~a tbs f~esas
OF course Il vas evident 20 ms
that BE had hren subjected TO The
same Infamous PROPOSALS a. ! hal.
aud that Ne had received them In
the same SPIRIT. Its iiTH wrfw scaled
20 ne. as mine Nsfe 70 him. b. The
proasinr which Ne had taken. bat
runtsntsi myself With nauttsrshs
"ktreciousi unspsakabisi---s thai
he might knos that WAS IN asrss-
nent with him.
Well Ws we're sliil there ~ zfrids
ina rtlriesizly UP saa Aaas. sna
SEATED 81 the corner when suddenly
NEST extraordinary uproar brake
cut ~ thr rcufn whirh Ne Has taat
quilted There was = anAriina
fsuFFyins sFossl lIks that - n~fes 1
dog shiah has sot hi~ Kffr Then I
eafns = crash and sufee calling for
.,s ~ 49, tsfs.s-ssss,a .sJ4ts s,s..s.,s.4a a,
and. my farm. ne we're nons tpp
uooe
odd Tregnesu and BeFthisF we're 4
rnlliag tazefl ssH uIaan the ruaH with j
tbs table af-on tire top ~ them The /
captain had ore ~ his great. skinny I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

yellow handa upon the marshal'a
throat, and already his face waH lead o.
relored. and hts eyes were starting
from their sockets. A. 10 Tf-neau.
hu was beside himself, with foam,
upon the corners of hia lips. and
such frantic expression upon him
that am convinced had We NOT
iousened his iron grip, finger By I'm
ger. that Il would never have r.
Taxed while the marshal lived. ITS
nails we're white with the power OF
hla efaap
4 haVe been tempted by the
dewitt" no cried. a. he staggered 10
hla feet. Yes. / have been tempted
by the devil"
A 10 nerthlef he could only lean
/ against the wall. aud pant Zoe a
couple % minutes. putting his hands
up 10 his threat and rolling hia head
abaut Then, with an angry gesture
he TUNED Ia the heavy blue curtain
which hung behind the chair
The curtain was torn % one Hlds
aad the emperor stepped out into the
room. We npranE % the salute, We
three old soldiers bat II was an ias
acuns Ia dream to We. and our
eyes were a. fas out a. Borihier' p
had been Napoleon vas dressed in
HE en-caatsd chAsseur uniform.
and he held his little, silver headed
switch 10 his hand lie looked al ~
each IA turn with n smile upon bic
faee--shat ffightfui smile IN when
neither eYes nor brow Joined and
each la turn had. ! believe. a pffHE-
ilng on his akin, for that was the
effect Nhlch the smpsroTs Eare had
apan most q us, Then he walked
aeross 60 Hefthlsf ana pat his hand
uf5on hts shoulder
You must not qua rel with blows
my hsSf prince said be- they are
your tists 10 nobility lie spoke in
that soft. careasinE manner which
NJ could assume There was no one
sound - pretty a. the emperor, and
10 one who reaid make 4 More
harsh and terrible
= believe h- would havs KILLED
ms cried Asssktsr. stlil rolling his
had about.
sTut. tut shouid have come 20
Y8ur help had these offieefn not
hard sear efies Hut ! trust that
Yau are not REALLY hurt" tie snakr
Nth sArnsatnskn. for he was IN
truth very fond - Hsrthier- more
we than Of any man. unless q sHFe
- pour puroa
Hsrthisf iAsxasd. though not with
very good Hsaee
III u neW Tor Has to rsusiYr my
injuries frosn Fusnch hands. aaid
~.
And yet I, aas IN the cause ~
France. rstufmsa The emperor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

MF heart seemed O. have changed 70
utnr. Founder bail aH { listened 90
him We had hoped against hope but
nov when be- The man who HaH 81.
wnFa Hofaue and who always had re-
serves when hr. IN fhnt qHlst I'm
passive voice ~ hiH said ihHf every
thina Was over We realised that che
clouds bad shut forever and iho last
CLEAN gone Trtmsan Hnafiad and
Nfipped a HE Hahaf. beaplHnns Hfeuno
HE teeth. aHd ZOE my own part J
threw uuf my chest aHd clicked my
heels 90 show the emperor there we're
some spifits which could Fiso O. udFef.
HitY
'Ay papsrs and ny fortune must be-
secured whispered the emperor ''fhs
whole course ~ the future mas deueHd
upon ms having them HHfH THEY a.,
aur base Tor the nest attempt Zoe :
ans very sure that these nuur laaHrlann
would find that M fnatsina ~ too
large 10 make "a thraHs fuf tHsH,.
where arm ! 90 keep there precious
thingHf My belongings vii be annfeh-
"a 20 eIii the houses - my support
orH Theg must be secured aud CON
rsafad rs men whom I can trust with
that which is more precious 20 me
than my NE Out ~ the whole ~
France SOFT are those whom have
chosen FOR thiH sacred trust
fcuntiHuedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
THE SIX FoR IA sUMMER
CuL TIVATIoN OF HUM0R

II been hauef be established al tho
University Wisconsin Tho de advanced that not only hunar-
temperament be cultivated that funny wreg and car
be
II loeks man who PROPOSED this scheme
Wel-teyeorcd himself h hard take him
and his idea seriously
cultivated we'll other
the result Of habit
thnEs an around an the time and Il Is
the habit seeing hen dstguhng them commonplace sur
roanduks aud rightly their value nun that makes the
NE. The hutnofist
does he emily observes and memenes and produces on
81 sunshine OF
life them xeld brings them forth
again permanently brighten world
he rect a doaen things 70
1Eh At remember Of all hearers
white people viii their nothing 10
smile The world have
been see
cultivation a leudahie There
nothing makes the world smoothly aurh az ffe
Intervals, medicine than nfs The who
writes rcaly
does
Whether colsgc not u
s~n be cultivated BY everybody in everyday nfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
BOYS. PLEASE WAIT

Luton a
Il Noue wait the 81
crackers Roman Andea explosions whope Neg
had ufecr4eker EhiNsf
weird
il u
You raising Merry Edward all
booted little ALREADY
Fourth :
the
The sick the wished
nov tins
hoys. and wants them
You have broken
BURNED and sho, and suEed things
he a0cent Wait while
others The Wossd loves boy well
cotton IN both o qu p.ss
II VII stand almost anythinr
rxhs 70 good sFs II viii unnans
doctors bills
founs a Day
Isnt that euoaghf lent postpone
farN Think It y q
tine eeis,rae Celebrate
~ ~, s...s:e S,elt III lhs Eea.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
''7-'-7''7'7.1'-' - =


MIS-. Park ". Wits entertained a
large number Of friends Monday
evening AZ her hnxn~ on Bread -
The affair waa IN honor q Mss
T.i@@sisyn Maxri~un and Miss ftaseS
OF Aallz WsIia-
Mrs Burke wtfi entertain H.
WEDNESDAY CARD t'lub this week ~
her summer horne. -EiiAh~e.
ailss Webster Of Port Tow usfud a
the guest Of Ars. burke during this
week
Mrs. T. n Hardin has issued .
large number % iffxttssiotlH faf an ~
hoslse. THURSDAY afternoon IN honor
% her guest. NnsL tfaeGiilleuddy Of
San Francisco.
Mira X r. Holmes viii entErtain
the Rainier chapter OF the pauEhtefs
of the Rrvoiutssn foK Mrs. Ivan
Hyiaud tonight
Ms. klialn Ntil entertain - catdf
Thursday afternoon. Juiy 2. ~ hon
or Of urs. p A. Ailaln and Mrs n
q. I-axeIIs.
Mira Francis Guy Frink and Mrs
Juiius " AoEustins gave a t-a Ia >
larxa number % friends Acn1ay AZ
tssn0on AZ the home 81 Ats7. Frink
Mrs. Alexander /. Gardner % Cal
Iforaia l. the guest of her sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

sEATTLE, EpMuNp9 AND
EVERETT
The Paiatibl steamer, CITY OF
IgVEftETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaves seattle a. m, ~ m. and
.. m. Leaves EysTstt 2ilb a. m, z'ss
phone Jsmee 1871. coirnan Dock.
n, y. SCOTT. nu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Take the famous scenic Shasta
route. Two trains daily 20 san
Francisco. Fast tiufe. beautiful
aHzHry nssa ezc~ft~~s sAyvtse So.
atfir to san TrRneisco f4gi0 hrst
class. 1880 second class.
Special rate exeuresene 20 Chi
caTo and return. $3.50. II Louis.
y7T50. Omaha and Kansas city. SO
New Orleans sstts. Memphis.
$3.50. June ~ to 81 July IS and 10,
Aug Is and 70. Pull particulars.
tickets and reserx alton AT Southern
Pacific Cos once. sfs First avenue.
r r. Ellis. general aasnt 80