davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
.HECkER POST BANQUET
Veterans of Civil Mar Entertained By
Company A.

Upon the return of the parade from
the cemetery the General, his staff,
the militia and the members of the G.
A. r. marched to Turner theatre where
Co. A passed in review before the gen.
eral and was dismissed by Capt.
Buschers, the entire party with the
city council, the mayor and number
of unofficial guests, at once repaired
to the gymnasium room where were
spread four long tables the entire ca
pacity of which was taxed to accommo-
date the guests of the company. The
hungry visitors made short work of
the meal and at its conclusion General
Bobleter. acting as POSTMASTER, COM
plimented the members of the company
upon the custom they had inaugurated
and on behalf of the Post, of which he
was member, he thanked them for it;
he then called upon Mayor Silverson
to respond to the toast, The City of
New Ulm." This the mayor did in
his usual vigorous manner, saying
among other things that he would do
all inhis power as private citizen and
in his official capacity to see that no
reasonable request that the members
of the company, the, Grand Army or
Burg's Battery, for money to meet the
necessary requirements of the organi-
izations should be turned down.
Mr.. Klossner was called upon to re-
spond to the toast, "The Grand Army
of the Republic. = Mr.. Klossner's adj
dress was short but very good, and
was warmly applauded at the close.
He was followed by VIM. Pfaender,
Jr., who was called upon to speak of
the defenders of New Ulm." He, as
did Capt. Burg, who followed him,
spoke in German. Mr.. Burg spoke of
the battery which bears his name and
which through him has won national
reputation. Both speeches were lis
tened to with marked attention and
were SO well applauded at the close
that they must have been to the point
and full of good things.
Capt. Buschers was called upon to
respond to the toast, "The Militia of
the United States.' He spoke princi-
pally of the company of which he is
the captain and of the loyalty of its
members and the pride that they all
take in keeping the organization up to
the high standard it has ever held.
Capt. Hoidale closed the program by
a toast to the ladies in which he paid
an eloquent tribute to patriotism and
loyalty. 1t was very felicitous &C.
casion and fitting ending to a day
of unalloyed patriotism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Presidential Contest Possible,

According to the Twin City dailies
there is to be bitter contest for the
presidency Of the State Federation of
Labor when the convention is held in
this city on the 18th, 18th and 18th of
this month. There are now four candi-
dates in the field, NJ. E. Neary and
Harry Dix of Minneapolis, and G. E..
James and A. Fl. Garfield of ST. Paul.
The former is now president of the
federation and intends making a
strenuous effort for reelection. The
executive council of the federation will
hold meeting in ST. Paul next Sun
day to prepare matters that will be
presented to the convention, including
bills to go before the next session of
the legislature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
An Ideal Picnic Ground.

Among the many beauty spots that
are to be found in Brown county there
IS none that is more worthy the name
! than that of Fort Hill, on the banks
OF the beautiful lake called Lake Hans
ka. This place is located on the prop
erty that belongs to Ole Synsteby, who
has lifted 1t up for the purpose of max
ing OF it what it's naturally, one of the
most attractive summer and picnic re-
sorts in this part of the state. In or
der to make it popular he has placed
On the lake gasoline launch that is
large enough to carry twenty-five peo-
pie, and he takes the parties out him
self, looking after their comfort and
gives them trip about the lake for
the small sum of fifteen cents person.
Aside from this he has cleaned out the
natural forest about the lake and it is
covered with a carpet of grass that
makes it appear like an immense we'll
kept park. All the picnic conven-
fences are provided and the fact that
the drive can be made from this CITY
in the space of but little more than
two hours should cause it to be-
come one OF the most popular resorts
for those who are looking for place
to spend day or more of unalloyed
pleasure. Mr.. Synsteby's house is
situated on the road to the lake and
persons going there will find him al
ways ready to give them information
and any necessaries in the way of feed
for their teams or for their dinner that
he may have and they are in the need
OF. Sunday party from this place
were his guests and they are all unan-
! lmous in their praise of the place and
its owner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
NEM ULM WINS ANDLOSES
Locals Defeat Boomers but Drop
Game at Springfield.

In really interesting game of ball
at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
the locals defeated the Boston Bloomer
girls by a score of 5 to 4. They should
have won with ease bat stupid base
running deprived them of several tai
lies. Otto Burmeister OBLIGATED in the
box until the seventh inning, when he
was succeeded by spaeth, and both
held their opponents we'll.
The girls put up a very good ex-
hibition. Except upon one or two
occasions they felded well but they
seemed weak in the batting depart
ment. The pitcher possessed a variety
of curves that puzzled some of the
locals and with better support she
should have won her game. A feature
was the fielding of the visiting left
fielder, she covering as much territory
as the average professional.
Boomers 90 l O 2 o o IA
New Ulm 2Ol @ OO1 x-5
At Springfield Decoration Day the
New Ulm team dropped a close game
to the Bricks. TWAS the final of a
series of three and the Springfield boys
now have the best of the argument.
-Spaeth pitched for New Ulm and
struck out fourteen but at critical
times it was impossible for him to
prevent scores. Yaeger, for Spring
field, struck out thirteen and, except
in the seventh inning, was very eff
fective. The score:
New Ulm 90 @ @ @ 3 @ %
Springfield 1Ol / @ 4 O x-7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens FootEa a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of cOrns and bunions. It's the
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, Ny. rs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Worlds Fair NcWs-NOtes.

An olive tree containing 1000 in
candescent electric lights is part of
an olive Oil display in the Agricul-
ture building at the Worlds Fair.
A large number of the famous old
box trees, trimmed to the shape of
animals, birds and other queer forms,
hold a place in the garden surround
ing the British building at the Worlds
Fair. The trees are valuable, as it
takes from ten to twelve years to Guilt
waite one.
The largest wine cask ever made is
exhibited in the Agriculture building
at the Worlds Fair. It is III feet in
diameter and l71 feet long, and will
hold $4,000 gallons. 1t is made entire
ly of oak from Mississippi, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The slaves Of the cash
are five inches thick. Experienced
coopers were brought here from Nancy,
France, to contruct the cask.
A startling and artistic effect is
produced in the manner of labelling the
different varieties of apples in the
Horticulture building at the Worlds
Fair. For example, the words tThe
Spy appear on the cheeks of the
apples of that variety in a dainty
yellow tint. This was produced while
the fruit was on the tree, and before it
began to color the fruit grower cut
from paper the letters and pasted them
on the apple. The sun brought out the
color on every part Of the apple that
was not shaded by the paper letters.
Joseph w. Mueller and Miss Frances
Brix, both of this city, are to be united
in marriage today
The Misses Edna Larrabee and
Bertha Radle of Sleepy Eye, spent
Sunday in New Ulm.
Crone Bros. held the drawing in
| their suit contest yesterday. The per-
son holding No 4O6 is entitled to the
suit.
| Register OF Deeds w. G.. Miller and
family went to Comfrey Saturday and
remained until Monday visiting re-
| latiyes.
Paymaster James S. Beecher, u. S.
n, arrived in the city yesterday and
will visit with his mother and brother.
He is here awaiting orders.
A close game of ball at the fai1
grounds Decoration Day between the
DR.. Martin Luther college team and
the Northern Juniors resulted in a
victory for the former, 9 to 5.
Postmaster L. b. Krook has re.
ceived letter informing him that New
ulm is likely to be granted one OF
two additional rural routes. Persons
desiring to become rural carriers
should consult with him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01

Sergeant Buckley of the United
States army, was in New Ulm for
few hours Monday. He may establish
recruiting station here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-01
Mail Car in Flames.

Conductor Richardson and the crew
OF the old line passenger had an unus-
ual experience last Friday afternoon.
Shortly after leaving CORTLAND Mail
Clerk Morarity noticed that the roof
OF the baggage car was in flames, a
cinder from the engine having found
its way into a small break in the tin
covering of the car. The inflammable
material had smouldered away for
some time before being discovered but
when the train was stopped the crew
extinguished the blaze by cutting a
hole in the roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
4 NAN AND HIS WATCH

steady rolug who most done I'm
The end With Il with vu,hcs# the most reliable aud
servccahle the that steadily at work
There renusy,auia engineer who was retired on pension
years Of service
than 20 he and
II always kept right
Needless say sober orderly For o years
he touched OF liquor H smoked or
ehewed IIs health has always Teen good
been allie 60 watch so many
years surprns although @f,' has been much longer
than umspese An vaghmaksa say that
paaes OF who carriga H. II the owner
tempered reliable aud flies off The handle
manner the owner
IL genlus cNrable uncertain temperament the
pnh and Is fast ct too slow or else
Wlu A. all
watch rsparer suspicion whose
always rrguaung The whose watch always
rieht ust be Who Keeps regular houf
conducts everything In mohod
and consequently euoYs good health
who pafake Welsh rabbits and stand
of their nors always complaining that their watches do not
keen good
The vacant house decays soonest that
kept running regularly and Of best service
while old maer vho stops his clock every
nght wearing While he g. asleep gains nothing
for his trouble
This engineers kept good time for &c Tor The
himself his habits correct All the time
Had he ever gone just old and wound
By pasnng should have heard II
umepse ath known 10 Keep good
time being subjected such humiliation.
engineer old but n spirits lie
kept himself bis watch re enjoys the admiration
ana gratitude him. that what
ever assigned him time and had worries
left
and 70 be trust
Nor 5 ne ma his the
Of the highest ahieyems possible to his station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Garden. coming back to Che afmy
I'M tho winter. had much tu tell lie
had soon NIaa HaFuur. hy tald. aud
she seemed changed and older and
very Hnd she was llNiuR uuiaflY
with the Shttefiesa Al Tarrytown. to
be- near Mrs Fairbanks. who Waa
In muliArIHm Of come Kind o.
Watkins was iaahiuE out Tor them
hufuhHm had been writing hrEEIHg
letters from Montreal but the
street aud the class had dropped
him.
Ito was uov major and A. + a.
al corps hsadauurtrua for the
health of hia own general lad
broken down fhla third winter u
Tho war aud be had hoca aauf on
diplomatic duty abroad Garden
had been fa HHaaHaIis aud Dallas
had returned from New Orleans on
leave because n hlH sisters InHfm
health THAT fool Premier had
been exchanged And WAS rafaulalsd
within a month mlRod up again In
some way With that black guard
Blunt" and now stanton WA MAX
ms % hot for Frtnisr. and tie
faugd1na we're much worried
FfruIora one topic OF talk sid
Garden never noticing inEraham'u
Hamhra EYES aas Alice tansdHu
and her GOODNESS 20 him who adared
her
Premier IN explaining Chalmafa
adventure At HfHnka.to. said he lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
MNEGHIsOlEE.:44 &c EUHBh
..... BIZ drSfR4Al1ss cftR Rl MING:
!R 49, S @ % T Ei5oas

found the major in Washington
that ho knew that Chalmers aud
AEntha had been devoted lovers
thou had become rstuuKad. and
that Alice vas unhappy because Of
her sisters aufruw A brilliant Idea
occurred ta him Uo would bring
Chalmers "a lIruuhHldy There would
be- reconciliation. hlIH lie would
appear aH the GOOD angel Alice
would then In earoaa Of gratitude
and ioy reward him. her aduflug
Edouhrd lie demanded Of ghal-
mvrl that he 80 with him % hf1ok
slide neat evening. where Agatha
would meet him Agatha would pine
then NO longer She uo rraFtd 10
see him Chalmers Was luHrUduiaua.
but Premier Insisted Chalmers did
not know ct Premier being SUSPECT
- a. a HuY Premier led him fret.
o. the barn Hheuye they escaped
just ln time IA avoid NInu then.
Nv r. rear stairway Go the upper
floor Then be had managed 10 her
utter diamaF. 20 inform Alice Of
what he had done. bat before he
could see Agatha thrro came the
provost marshal and the aaldlsra
lie had then been hidden Ia pan
Try in the HIaE whore. AFTER Chal-
mcrS fearful leap. DO had escaped
without a scratch. while ChaImafa
doludod and innocent. striving %
flee rather than bring the inmates
~ urpahaite 10 shame or suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

CHAPTER NNfT #Contiuuefl
Edltha hal begun % knuw before
ever thsy reached Havana that her
growing aversion toward nurnhnui
vas deserved Then came tie
episode 81 Chalmers public a.
Tuaation and affruut. then The
home coming The riots q IaiF
the speech he never dreamed that
she would either hear or hear II
ire speech whose manuaerlff be
sialmed % have tuat or lrf COIN
menermrut daF At tho aradsfny
later De- aaw that II uas such an
eloquent atirrluK. patriotic thlnr 10
have a. his tongues end. and he
memorifed - easily. uhy not use
IL lie dli aud IL vha the last
pound ~ evidence she needed
In her bereavement and daaoIa
ton she knew that Rex inErahaua.
abrupt departure without a word
and ~ such time meant that
there was nos q Ealf between them
that might eEiai forever. Well. che
deserved a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22


dedicated To vice presidential
nominees generality
remember. ] remember.
] onght %, Tor Ia All the papers
It's featured eYrY morn.
he aWrli Queen Anne la which
dwell
Won corral any votes
But bot stun Is the homortead old
Win background full 81 oats
1
! remember. ] remember.
The grindatone in the lane
How mcm.ry yauks me back 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

NNNHIHIa.
John RnWar prosperous law
Yef of Npv York financially ruined
al the outbreak af the riyll war. has
q parulytir seizure after being tuh=
bod 90 funds belonging to the Ere
uipr ratHtr tex luEfahamI Haht
through Columbia Hallree ~ RAY
NOT Dr. Huaps ted # the lhuff and n
eHImurrd from HaYuaIH daughter
/ EdIthn whom he loves With capt
/ John Wiun. Res Eoea 90 WaHhlHs=
/ ton and becomes a cavalry man
While carrying staff message he
rides down sentry who detained
] him and "a PLACED under arrest Al
home hia rhum Edward huruham.
and Nra FaIfhauHa Eiltha.H aunt
start rumufH that luHfHhaW r. guilt
i ~ ~ theft While ylHIUnE af HHHak#
side home af Sir tanEd0u aud Hef
+ two daughters VIM and luEraHHm
+ witness the capture ~ HurHa u
IHny Tho captive who has been aH=
rluuHly injured. ID Mai Chalmers
/ Who iH iu go me- mysterious wu1 con
nreted with the taurdoua chat
merH is removed from nroohHIda by
Dr. nallaa brother OF Mrs Lang
don
Her tried hy court martial faf
running down the sentry. pleads
guilty but states hiH belief that his
order Co HURRY iuaffusd him
Ordered back % hIa regiment In
graham he captured BY Virginia
T troapera
lie a. aided 20 escape BY MAJ
I Chalmers. and both safely cross the
lsappahannosk and arrive az Haf.
tons farm.
tnEfhham q captured BY Virginia
Funpfra Chalmers aids him aua
they escape through the wilderness.
finally reaching Washington
ltaN receives severe wound and
becomes Eaeat At ufaaszIHa.
where. Eattna into fhs eyes - AH#s
t.ansd1u. hs fsHEsfa his love f1f
E1Itha
Parting from hla new love TER
now captain spends the winter ga
the kappahanHaHk in the Wilder
hess the following May. during he
strange halt ~ ehanreliors. he and
VIM observe the flank moyemant
= Lcus army uhirh Hooker aud
hla generals mistake Tor a retreat
They report rs Ten Deyena
With the 18th CORPS isolated and
he riEht wing practically defense
lsaa. the officers fafnaa 90 aet ca the
reports. and Lees master attack Be.
Eius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
NOTIONS AND RIBBONS

0e black and goiored Velvetossu
Dress Bindings. special for sat
urday ...#..#. 2I2o
i5c Wash silk Neck Ribbons.
plain and fnurios. 3 90 fluehta
wide. special for Saturday -
......s...s #.............b I Be
2jr Ladies' Pure tlnon Eathrnld
cred Handkerchief special for
Saturday .#..... III 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
VA STAR DUST -


feel queer.
It's a long Ways better than whisky
OF beer
I tell you. o Baah. % be finer than
silk.
Quit all your bad habits and drink
nuttermlik
Raj a taf-taf from cat % the can
This Is the say Of the
uutteImIlk man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
SATURDAYS SHOE NEWS

Easy a. an old shoe THIS il an
expression We very often hear
from our customers after sell
Ing them "A pair Of the Famous
SELF Royal Blue Shoes They
are made over foot form lasts
and fit the feet aud are equal
10 the majority Of $500 shoes
Note our price .......... Sa.3b
Ladies' Nurse Juliet Shoes. noise.
less, With rubber heels. the
most comfortable shoe ever
worn regular g. 90 quality. our
price .sss.ssss .s........ $40
$500 Misses Liberty Bell shoes.
all sizes. our price .....sI.Ao
$500 SELF Shoes. Miss Chicago.
Goodyear welt. our price 82.ab
$3.50 Sell Famous Boys Shoes.
our price ssss...ss.s..... Ids
Boys and Misses Tennis Oxfarda.
our price tas.........t..ss 4oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
YE BUTTERMiLK MAN.

YE BUTTERAlLK MAN.
Rat a -tat-tat. I'm AZ Il again.
Selling my buttermilk fresh from
the can.
/ go 20 tho East. I go 70 the West,
90 where sell my buttermilkbeat
Now. o. Bosh. you just keep quiet
When I tat az your house
Come out and buy IT,
No matter the weather. no matter
the Ice.
My buttermllk Is always the fresh
est % nice.
More I1l give to the "Archlve Of
Facts"
It's best In the world for frying
flap Jacks
It's fine 10 drink. II makes you 30
fat,
And you always can know where
you're at
II makes you feel fine. but never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

HAD suffered for him.
"Didn't the fool know Chalmers
wife had eume 10 life AGAIN. asked
ltaH, RloamliY
Never dreamed OF II. said Car
den lie wan never. even before
that episode. ia Chalmers conn
druce."
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

II ia exceptional 20 find a family
where there are no domestic up.
lures occasionally but these an De
lcHaruad ~ having ur KlnEH Sew
tif. pills around much trouble they
cave bF lHaiH great work iH stomach
ana liver tHauhIaH ThHY not uniy
relieve Fau. but cure A. q. o.
GUY, Inc drug store, Second and
Ya.Inr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

No. ma chere petite. you don't
wear corasts on your face and Won
don't cry with your foot when yua
stub your toe. do you
Il isn't quite clear. Easter.
WHISTLER you want % feed the S. d.
N. on green apple trees. violent con
tortions or German dialect Please
esms again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
THE CFNTI.F HAMMER

THE GENTLE HAMMER
The young lady Who signs herself
.Easter' is throwing more bricks
~ some Of our hlgh-salaricd con.
tribut0rs Here Is how she Yields
the gentle hammer this morning
"Ye star Dust Man.
city.
Mon Cher AMI I observe that
HAroun Al Rasehid SAYS la last
evenings Issue. A tight corset
makes a piuehed face. We dont
wear EN- on our faces.
1t must have been the green
apple trees IN our backyard that
caused the violent eoutortions IN
my German efforts Won't you
come and have some. to0-in a pie
I'm so worried Wish you would
please advise me aa % what course
20 pursue % collect those minus
ribs due me Any advice on the
subject will b. thankfully received.
FASTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems flesh color fine derby rib
bed Vests and Drawers. soft as
silk actual value CSC. special
for Saturday ..........d2 2s
Mons black and tan IIalf Hose.
Maco Cotton. faat dyo. made 20
sell for lziae. cur price = 1 Be
Mems Fancy BalhriFEan rndsr-
wear. summer weight. actual
value 2ae. our price 2f l &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
SUN B0nhETS

I l0t Ladies' and Children's Sun
bonneta. IN eolors and white.
regular price i2isc. l5c. zoe and
25c. We bunch the lot at one
priee. your choice FOR 5000. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Of twelve dollars Therefore each
stakeholder would get twenty four
dollars per year on each share Of
stock with the eight per cent inter
est guaranteed on the original in
VeHtment and making a grand total
OF 1880 per anuum. Each mem
Der has equal rights and tho sale
Of stock IL limited 10 any single
individual, thereby giving all an
equal show In the concern and pre-
venting any one from stopping in
and controlling the business by
buying up a controlling fbare Of
tho stock. This is the system hat
tho L. u. Cooperative Store, at
the corner OF Fourth and Union
started on less than year ago.
The company ig now operating a
branch store besides the main store
and tho membership Of both is In
every day AZ a great rate.
For all particulars on this system
apply, wife or telephone 10 the T.
Z C0f Opf fal NE. tore. Con, .FDulilf
and tlnlJl st eetn. 81 ~ ~ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
LADIES' kIhOhA
SAQUES

COOL GARMENTS. ~ PRETTY
PATTERNS
6Jc quality kimonas. light and
dark rol0rn. made OF superior
quality lawn. wlth double yoke
back and front and wide border
trimming 81 white lawn. broken
sizes. 10 close out Saturday. we
say ...ss.4s.s ............. Ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Arabian Proverbs Paraphrased.
lHy our own Haruun al Rachid1
Continued from rcceutlyD
a stitch IN time saves embar
rassment"
CONTINUED after a whileJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
ROCHDALE SYSTEM

The Rochdale System Is Co-opera-
dion on a sound basis and wherever
there Is a Rochdale Store the mem
beers make Big profits. One share
costs tsn esllarh with two dollars
Subscription fee. hach share draws
eight per cent interest per annum.
One thousand shareholders make
ten thousand capital and good
stock. Each member trades at the
store ~ the rate Of. say an average
Of twenty dollars per month. This
would make a total. among the
members Of the store alone. Of
twenty thousand dollars business
each month. This amount Of bust
mesa would require two thousand
dollars per month running expense.
Profit ~ twenty per cent and That
~ conservative estimate, would
male four thousand d1lfafe urofif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Port Arthur on the isl,h ballot
Is Htlll falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Good thing. the leemen's strike is
over.