davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Irish Wit.

Two Irishmen in crossing a field,
came in contact with a jackass,
which wae making daylight hid.
eous'' with his unearthly braying.
Jenny stood a moment in aston
ishment, then tuning to Pat, who
was also enraptured with the song,
he remarked: "lt's fine ear the
bird has got for music, but he got a
wonderful cowld."
tits a great comfort to be left
alone" said an Irish lover" espec.
tally when your sweetheart is VIE
YOU"
An Irishman, hearing of FRIEND
who had stone coffin make 70,
himself, exclaimed; Faith, that
good. Sure an a stone coffin 'uc
last man a lifetime"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Citation by Publication.
rHE srArR on rEXAs.


aTothe Sheriff or any Gonsta BILE Of
! Lsvaea County Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, that
Iby making publication OF this Gil
tation in some newspaper publish
led in the county Of Lavaca, if'there
! be 9 newspaper pablishsd in gaidsl
! County, (but ii not, then in the
nearest County where a newspaper
is published, for four weeks previ-
GUS to the return day thereof, you
summon Adolpho Castaneda,
whose residence is unknown, TO be
and appear before the Hon. Dis
trict Court at the next regular ierm
thereof, to be holden in the County
of Lavaca at the Court House there
of, in Halletsville on the First
Monday in April, 1904. the same
being on the 4th day otApril, 1904,
then and there to answer the peti-
tion of Viviana Casteneda filed in
said Court on the 21st day of Jam
uary 1904, fl number of said suit
! being No. 4OlS; and alleging in
substance as follows:
That the plaintiff and defendant
were legally married in Cameron
County, Texas, on or about the
First day Of July, 1891, and CON
tinued to live together ne man and
wife until about March 10th, 1887,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
The April Designer.

The Designer for April is brim-
full OF reasonable stories, poems and
articles of general interest. "Deco.
rated Table for Wedding Break
fasts," Easter Brides" and "Pat-
ties Wedding give hints most
valuable to prospective brides, as
do "corfrmaticn costupies'' 70 the
aaaAdi8g tom the
church April Fools and Court
TESTERS" is we'll sgitten by John
De Morgan, and beautifully illus
trated with productions of famous
paintings. and The Lilly in Lee
gendary Lore" embodies under one
head the many exquisite supersti-
tions connected with this, the flow
er dedicated to Easter. IAN East
or Gathering" by Bertha e, Bush
is a pretty and simple entertain
ment, quite within the scope of the
child ACTORS for whom it is intend
ed. There are two short stories,
Don Quixoie's Easter Sermon"
and "rhe Easter Dream of Mon
Chez while "The Brides At
Home a laughable monologue and
Poem Pictures" furnish capital
material Tor the recitationist. For
the children there are "A Bunny
Party for Babies" and "Eegs to
Make the Family Laugh"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Bernhard Llsbscher.

Mrs. August Schramm was call.
ed to Giddiugs on Feb. 26th TO at
tend the bedside of her father, Mr..
Bernhard Liebscher, who was very
sick. Mr.. Schramm followed on
the 29th, and we have since learn
ed that Mr.. Liebscher died on
Tuesday March 1st and was buried
Wednesday in the Giddings ceme-
terry. He was rs years old. The
bereaved family have our sympa-
thy in their loss,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

An elegant line OF Box Papers
from 10 cts. up. Also about Ia
dozen of the incest 10 ct. Tablets
procurable, just as fine as you want,
at the City Drug Store.
The Gazette and Galveston Semi
Weekly News, $3.50 a year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
sweet tIOns rrnekere.

The truck growers Of Sweet Home
and vicinity met Saturday and
lormed a permanent Organization
with the following officers: Frank
Matula, chairman; J. p, Lay, Jr,,
secretary; joe Kacir, treasurer.
The following nsnass we're Ell
rolled on the membership list;
Joseph Eicher, F. ]. Stamina. #.
Thane, L. Jarec, J, Hera5is, j. X.
Kutac, f. G. Chaloupka, T. o.
Kerr, J. F. Neeley, William Wendt,
Martin Pooek, Tom Stasny, G. A,
Neeley, John Peters, F. Fikac,
Wesley McMurrny, Frank Konee-
ka, Frank Havel, J. N. Kuac.
The Association will NEST in
Sweet Home at the school house at
8. p. m every fourth Saturday in
each month. The estimated acre.
age Of potatoes for shipping is
about 35 acres.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

The che crop farmer is at the
mercy of the uncertain weather.
Excessive drouth, excessive rain,
poor crops and low prices. There
ara too many things against him.
for him to succeed. Diversified
farming makes it 30 that if one
thing fails another sncceeds II
there is universally good crop. be
is better off than if he had only onc
crop.-Texas farmer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Sheriff A. B. Noble has b

Sheriff A. B. Noble has been I'M
fortunate with sickness IN his fam
lily for the past month, there hav-
ing been hardly a day but some
member was down. At present
four of his children are i'll with Ia
grippe, and yesterday two cases de-
veloped into pneumonia. We hope
that his troubles will soon be over
and all enjoying their customary
good health Halletsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Nice fresh bread received daily
at Z, R. MITTANcK's RESTAURANT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Sheriff A. B. Noble went to the
lower country last week and placed
John McIlrOy and Berry Kud-
geons under 5000 bond each for I'M
lawfully skinning deed cattle, con-
plant having been made against
them by Louis Klimicbek. -Hal-
letsville Herald.
Go to E. c. Mereeburgsr for your
fruits and candy. e. @. Merse-
burger sells Duorlers candy, which
speaks for itself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Easter is close OF hand; we have
received our line Of Easter Egg
Dyes.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Plenty Of fine stationery always
on hand at the GAZETTE oiiier.
Leave your orders for onything
you want.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Sharon Suitings, Others ask
15c, our price IL lie up 20
the incest grades at Soc per
yard.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Shoes

A few words about shoes
as this is the biggest item to
any family. Why not cut it
down by buying the best for
the least money. Our line is
complete in every respect, but
space does not permit to give
you a full price list. We will
assure you that we can save
you at least Is per cent. We
have in transit the two most
famous lines; for ladies', the
Queen Quality, and for gents,
the Walk Over, which we will
display upon arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

summit OF the divide between
Penny river aud the gulch. They
hurfowcd Into the snow. and Ia the
morning were 50 exhausted that
they wandered aimlessiy about all
0f the following day onRmunscn
became anowhliud and Wilson was
forced 60 leave him on the Penny
river about ave miles up from the
mouth. IN the edge OF the willows
Wilson then came to town. reach
inE here in a thoroughly exhausted
condition. lie went "a the cabin
OF John friacher on tho sandaplt
and the matter was az once re-
ported % tho proper authorities.
United States Commissioner
Reed Immediately dispatched Pete
Bernard % the spot where the an.
fortunate man waa last seen. ner.
nard returned late last nlEht after
making a thorough search OF the
locality and reports that he was
unable 10 ind any trace % the
missing man. There Il little doubt
but that OnEmuhaon wandered
away and has persisted.
Ongmunnon Is a native OF Ice
land. ~ years Of age and single
Ills parents reside In Grant. Mani.
toba. Canada lie leaves cash Ia
the bank to the amount 81 SEQ and
vas interested IN a Lag on SAtur.
day creek With John Bergman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
RIVERS
De Gill
FOUR GREAT pREpoURs TO OF
BUILT TO NINE GOLD IN cot.
TOM OF STEWART RIVER.
ALASKA


DAWSON. June G-Four great
dredEera are 20 BE built 70 mine
Tor gold IN the bottom ok the stew
art river. which cmptiea iuto the
Yukon about 100 miles above Daw.
son. The blg machines wiii Be
constructed Il cost Of about
$500 COO
William OKilvte. former gov.
eruor % the Yukon. n az the head
.of The cnierpriae. lie tested tho
bars ~ Stewart with a prospect
Ing dFedEe last season aud found
Indications kpod enough % var.
rant the expense uf building the
big dredEers. Mr. ogiieio-a com
pany has leased from the Domin.
ion government 10 miles Of the
river. lie claims 70 have found
enough sold bearing ground 20
keep hundreds Of men employed
Tor many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
WANT MORE POLICE
WILL CALL UPON MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO SEND OUT
MOUNTED OFFICERS AGAIN TO PATROL suBuRns-AN
EMERGENCY EXISTS

factory In other cities In Portland
there are niK or eight Of them ]
believe. and IN San Francisco more
than that"
chief Delaney spoke In n similar
vein He said that Il was 80 long
since that there had been a mount
ed policeman ON the force that he
had almost forgotten about a. Ho
thought that the city should lmmo.
dlately employ ut least two mount
Ell men.
"They are needed 10 patrol the
northern section OF the city and
Capitol and Renton hills" be said
The Queen Anne Improvement
club recently made the following
report on the matter 90 the con
ference committee Of Improvement
clubs.
1t appears from the papers that
the mayor IL drawing the attention
OF the city council 10 the necessity
existing for a larger police force
In order that the residence dis
tricts may be fairly protected Al
present many of them are ALSO
lutely without such protection. The
city council 80 far does not seem
10 have acted upon his recommend.
atien and the Queen Anne i'm
proYcmont club IL very strongly Of
the opinion that the improvement
clubs throughout tho city should
take up the matter and insist upon
some protection.
AT the present time. even in the
event of crime being committed. II
takes from ono 10 three hours to
set policemen AZ the spot. and IN
der these circumstances Il ~ found
that no such thing exists AZ stat
ed by one OF the members OF the
club at ~ meeting Friday. u would
be aa reasonable 10 keep all the FIRE
engines together in the center Of
the city a. 20 keep all the police
men thsre
We would have tho committee
take prompt and energetic action +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Rev. Roland Grant, OF Van
oouvcr. r. G. will preach the bae.
ealaur sermon 90 the graduating
class 81 the Seattle High School at
the First Baptist church neat sun
day morning
Examinations Tor admission 90
Harvard university Will be held In
this city during tho first week In
July. under the auspices Of the
Harvard club. Joseph Shipper.
whose Offices are in the New York
block. has the matter In charge
Iovott NJ. Wood, editor Of the
Seattle Trade Register. has re.
turned from a trip To- 81 Louis.
Mr. Wood was n delegate To the
State Press Association, which
held ita annual convention IN the
exposition city.
Companys y and ID. OF the sec
end regiment National Guard Of
Washington, and Company A. OF
the signal corps. will ho inspected
tonight by Col. John Kinzie. OF the
United states army
Reuben W. Jones, secretary Of
the city board of education. has re.
turned from months vacation
spent on the Atlantic coast
J. w elise, president OF the
Washington Trust Company. has
returned from the East. where he
went on business three weeks ago
The annual meeting OF the
Washington Children'a Home So
ciety was held yesterday In the Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
FIND FAMOUS
MIDAS CREEK
NOME PRosPEeToRs THINK THEY HAVE DISCOVERED Rich
STREAM FROM WHICH lNol ANS HAVE SECURED Mo MUG.
oErs

they claimed TO have picked up
along the stream. Proapoetorn FOL.
lowed n trail indicated by the In.
dams. but we're never able 10 10.
cate any stream that yielded more
than cotora. Oats and Hthramhn
are positive they found the stream
meant By the Indians. a. It's course
aud general contour a. closely sim.
liar TO their description. They
puoapectsd little aud found fair
indications The creek A. said "a
be about zoe miles back from the
Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
FOR OIL
STORAGE
UNION OIL COMPANY SEEKING
SITE Foa BIo TANKS

The negotiations for the pur
chase Of land for a storage plant
were opened BY l. " nlankman
local representative q the union
on Company Of California. this
morning Several suitable sites on
the water front are being eonald
cred ON the one purchased the
company viii erect several laFgs
storage tanks Mr. Blankman stat
ID this morning that a. the nego
tiations would likely be pending for
eome time. he did not consider Il
advisable 20 state the enact ioen
tlon Of the property under consid
Grafton as yet As soon a. a suit
ahis sits has been secured the com
pany wfii issue bids for the con.
atruction Of the plant
II II the iHfcntiou 81 the com
uanY.~ said Mr. nlankman. 70 give
seattle nrma tho preference when
Il comes 20 constructing the tanks
but the competition vii be open e.
all corners. Our company viii en-
deaYor % place Seattle on such q
pete with San francisco In supply.
INK Oh fuel TO vessels. IS we'll a.
supplying Consumers On land
~For the present sc shall use
the bark Fullerton ~ . storage
plant The weasel IL now on her
way here from San Francisco with
10 coo gallons % OIL
According % present plans. the
company viii build one tank with
capacity of $500 barrels. and
several others with a capacity for
from b.eo0 to 10 900 barrels From
the time the construction work on
the storage plant 10 commenced.
about three masaths Nill be con.
sumsd before the work il com.
pieted
Az the present time tho Union OF
Company has large storage plants
in Portland. san Francisco. San
Pedro and Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

NJ G. A. rooms. A new board Of
trustees and the following state
officers were elected. President.
= shorrock; vice president. d. A
Duty: secretary. Everett Smith.
treasurer, George u. Park. nnan.
cial secretary. James Boutwell,. 81.
perintendeut. Rev ". d. Brown
Fred SAMSON left his bicycle on
the curb At ia0sf.2 Seventh ave.
nue. yesterday afternoon When he
came back the wheel was gone. He
reported the case 10 a policeman.
A one and onehalf story frame
structure al Isl North broadway
caught Gre from some unknown
cause yesterday afternoon about s
O'Clock Tho flames we're quickly
eHtinEuiahed BY the fre apparatus
The damage was about $3.50
Martin Mullen. a tcamatsr, Was
fined go for driving on the side.
walk By Police Judge George yes.
terday afternoon.
The Washington delegation 20
the Democratic national convention
viii not be the guests OF Hearst.a
managers. neither have they been
Invited 90 do 30. This denial OF
tho story recently published was
made by ex-Chairmnn John y.
Terry Of the county central com.
miitee. who Will head the dsiexa.
ton 90 81 Louis.
The American Hawaiian line
steamship Aribontan arrived in
port yesterday from San Francisco.
She had about GOO tons of general
merchandise for this port
J. y. Weeks. formerly Of Seattle
Nho Tor some time has been sta.
TONED e. Fort Casey, has gone 20
Friday Harb0r 20 become manager
Of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph
Company At that point He a..
anmed his now duties today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
WHAT PEOPLE SAY |

A cIReUo CHAPLAIN.

= 2fNh1Ra WIN AfhHfFF
ED. Tho Star,
Your issue OF few evenings sEo
treats tho readers Of the Star to a
lucid though laeonic editorial do.
Tense. Of the appointment of Rev.
W e Sneak 10 tho paatorato 81 .
circus
From a humanitarian. ffaternal
aud henencent standpoint Il would
aeem that tho circus people ought
not "a be denied the privilege OF
acknowledging the hand Of Ieho.
yah more than those who go down
"a the sea IN ships. OF those who
defond our euuntry'a Tag whether
by land OF sea. against the Invader
or the millions who toll IN all the
multltudlnoua nYocatloua Of lAh1r.
or the vast array Of humanity EN-
pioyod IN the learned professions.
II Il not written. "rhe children
Of men arc brought forth sons and
daughters unto Cod Shall IL be
ignored that we are but members
Of the same great family OF Adam.
whatever be the circumstances De.
termininK our sphere 81 llfe7 Have
we net uutErown the fanatloiam 81
iuiantilo accountability and IS
companion blanphomy the eternal
condemnation 81 human beings
without law or Justice. merely 20
gratify a vindictiye power 10 pun.
ishf
Think you. Mr. Editor. In that
great and 1nai day Of reckoning
when the myriada Of men and
women Who have dueit upon thls
mundane sphere shall stand before
iehovah'a throne. aud the books
shall DO opened" that the question
/ viii then and there be put 20 any
individual We're you. sir. a law.
yer. a doctor. a priest. carpenter.
a mason, q printer. a machinln;. an
editor. an opera singer. a theatrical
or a circus performer
AZ you trnthfully remark. these
are AL human beings. and there
fore need the gospel
| am at n loss. however. 20 als
cover shsro no are 90 find the Foa.
pei, There Is tho Episcopal. the
Presbyterian. the naptist. the
Methodist. the ConKregafionallst
and tho unlyeraailat gospel. and
there are the various gospels OF the
numerous orders 81 the Roman
Catholic church. a. also the COS
pels 60 the hundreds OF other Dis
seating denominations fhrouEhout
chrinisndam. not 20 mention tho
hundreds Of millions Of people
whom we are accustomed To call
heather. whose gospel 10 thnns.
ands Of years more ancient than
am of ours
Can u be possible that All these
tdlFeralned. conflicting aaeta or the.
Dries. whether taken together OF
separately. constitute the gospel OF
the son ~ God-ona lord en-.
faith. one bantlsmf Can Il be con.
ceiVed. that Jehovah. whose nrnt
las Il order. aud whose diatln
gushing injunction l. unison. shall
Acknowledge the vaFariea Of mod
ern AeeiAFianism a. q substitute for
the gospel ~ Ills sonf
The stale homlliea Fehearasd In
aeetnrian ruiuliH may compoft with
the ufacular prununclamentna Of a
sod without body. parts Or Pas
aiunA Mho. In sta days. created
world out % nothing. but they
ma no response from the Great I
An. ~ whose nat cur solar aYa
lem. In COCO years. vas organized
fram -eternallY existing element
and Who has declared himself 10 b.
The ood and Father % our Lord
aesua thirst FAuIOs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

The local Improvement clubs
have taken up the matter Of So
curing better police protection for
the suburbs The matter has been
brought 20 their attention by the
apparent determination OF tho
luance committee Of the council %
ignore Mayor nalllnecrs request
iur 10 additional patrolmcn Petty
depredationn are continually being
committed Ia the suburbs. which
are completely without protection
A policeman IL rarely seen In the
big residence sections. such as Ere.
mont. Green Lake, Queen Anne.
iienton aud Beacon hills and tho
Lake Washington section.
The East Union improvement
club NJ ita meeting last night took
up the matter and passed resolu.
lions demanding better police pro.
lection. Tho suburban residents.
IN event they cannot secure regu.
lar patrolmen 90 keep some sort OF
watch over their homes. desire the
appointment Of several mounted
policemen. who can patrol a large
territory The local department
had several mounted officers AZ ono
time. but during tho Sullivan
regime they disappeared
4 have received several requests
for more police protection. partlou.
larry In the northern end % the
city" said Mayor nailinEer today.
and I think that such protection
should he afforded IL possible
have asked Tor 10 more mon. aud Il
IL now up 10 the council 20 decide
whether ar not 81 employ them
AT the present time the force Is
not even large enough 20 patrol the
alleys Ia the business section II
IL hardly sufnoleht - patrol tho
main streets ! had been figuring
on employing mounted policemen
In tho fall IN the outer districts A
man on foot cannot get over our
hills With any speed. understand
that mounted police are very salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
MMMNW
SEATTLE
VICTIM OF BRUTAL MURDER IN
ALASKA BELIEVED TO HAVE
RELATIVES HERE-no CLUE
To IDENTITY or mURoERERs


DAWSON. June s-W. s. Evans
the victim Of an atrocioua and COW
ardly murder. whose body was
hacked 20 pieces with an are. was
found AZ Kokrine. a short distance
below the army post At Fort Glib.
bon. Alaska. May %. came north
from Seattle Federal authorities
% Alaska believe relatives are now
In Seattle and are trying 10 estab
iish communication with them.
Though United States Marshal
Perry and HIS deputies are work.
ing hard on the case. no substantial
clues as 10 the Identity Of Evans
slayer have yet been unearthed.
The officers are now searching the
lower river mining camps for a
man who was seen In company
with Evans nj a time last winter
which must have been close 20 that
when he met his death. The two
were mushing down the Yukon
from Eagle. presumably bound for
some lower river mining camp.
Evans. Il has been learned. came
TO Dawson from Seattle late last
fall. lie had only been In Seattle o
short time before sailing for the
north, az he left Nome for Seattle
late last summer. Hs was we'll
known al Nome. where n r. said no
held large mining properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

NOME. March g Joe Oats and
James II. Startsman. well known
pruapeetors. who have lust re.
turned from a tramp about tho
koyukuk district elalm they have
been 10 the much talked OF Midas
creek. Several parties will leave
for the stream alleged 10 be the
rich Midas IN a few days. and II
the creek Is as rich as reported a
hig stampede will follow.
Midas was discovered b. Indians.
The natives showed big nuggets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
LIBERTY BELL.
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo- June She
Liberty BEL arrived At > oscioek tn.
morning. AZ 1sso O'Clock this after
noon Il was taken 20 The WorlHa
faif grounds escorted BY parade
A. che grounds $4,000 school children
took part IA the ceremony ATTENDING
the establishment u the bell AZ the
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

NOME. March sS.--carter ong
munson. an icelandeF. IL supposed
to have persisted In the hills about
ave miles from the mouth Of the
Penny river.
Jack Wilson and OnRmunson
started for Nugget Gaich March
% and stopped that night on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
0)SST I

CARTER oNoMuNsoN BE.
LiEvEo TO HAVE Persisted
m SNOW FIVE MILES FROM
MOUTH OF PENNY RIVER. IN
ALASKA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
ana jevslry valued at go.

TIE EVERETT beard ~ eduea.
lion has extended The Everett school
term from nine 20 ten months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

They are better IN IN. atyle and
quality than any other shirt made
~Manarchss only sfoo each at ~ n
Brooks a Co. I11i and ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

CRY MARSHAL J. y. KfHG. n
ChehaliH, has resigned. a. y. Town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

A NUGGET WORTH ffea and
Weighing 80 ounces waH picked no
az the Poverty Point hydraulic
mines. on the klamath river. a few
days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE RELLINoHAM council has
extended the franchise OF the ssoot /.
sack falls Power COMPANY for Is
months The company has already
expended $4,000 on It's plant ana
the estimate OF the cost when COM
plsted IL placed AZ t20e. goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

send has been appointed to I'll the
vacancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

DETECTIVE ZIMMERMAN has
been dropped from the Everett
police force. He claims hia dis-
charge f. the result u E~zsticaI
deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Stylish clothos Herald. 1929 End.