davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.


Clifford Cress visited Of the homt
Of bis sister Saturday night ana sun
dsy.
Miss Cora Sage spent few weeks
With her sister. Mrs. Milt BreniEsr.
lizzie Kreidsr spent Sunday o.
home.
Miss Nellie Barnett lie working for
Gertie Ayers.
Misses Grace and Ruth Moore we're
shopping 10 Abilene Saturday.
Noah Z,ok spoke at Zion Sunday
evening. Elder Engle 10 holding
meetings 10 Missouri.
Levi Kreidsr lie having large barn
built on BIZ. fine farm 10 Buckeye.
Abe Brown went 10 Abilene Mon.
day where he has taken q position
with the Badger Lumber %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
MOONLIGHT.

Enos Bert arrived homo Thursday
TO spend few days.
MT. aud Mrs. Reuben Climenhagi
started Monday for StevensvIlle, Ont.r
for 90 extended visit,
Many from here attended the boz
supper at Baker school house Friday
evening and ell report q good lime.
Two new stoves were. put in-the
Bethel church Saturday.
Mrs. Stocker visited At the home Of
Fred Miller Sunday.
Fred Wagner Of Western Kansas
spent Sunday With bis brother-ln.law,
4. Crawford.
Nc. and Mrs. Vineyard Of Bridge.
port, Ont, visited friends here last
week.
J. =. Brschbill attended the lecture
ct Chapman Saturday evening.
q. N. Sheets went to Clay Center
Friday on business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
c. ". LLOYD,
GROCER.

W. z. Hassler 10 attending the D
O. II. s. this term.
A number from here attended
Father vaughn'S lecture 10 the high
school at Chapman Saturday evening.
The Lutheran and Methodist
churches will each have q Christmas
entertainment.
viii Lstzske transacted business 10
Junction City Saturday.
Miss Stella Murphy Of Abilene 10
visiting her brother, L. 3. Murphy.
8. M. Hassler was Chapman wish
tor Monday.
Burton Henry Of Quincy, KaS who
has baen huskipg corn for " H. Hcl-
lipger returned home Wednesday.
bar. Henry was the champion corn
huSker In this neighborhood. His
average wac about IS and 90 bushels
per day.
Emery Diehl transacted business In
Chapman Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
Law OBSERVED HEsH.
Dickinson County SpOrtsmen Favor
Preservation Of Game.

DlCklnsOn County np0rtsmen EaV0A
Preservation Of Game
A report comes from the eastern
part Of the state to the effect that
complaint is to be lodged with Gov
ernor Hoch against the officials re.
sponsitle for the lax enforcement Of
the game laws. But the conditions
are entirely different 10 this county.
1t may be that the game law is VIC
lated here Of times but the majority
Of our hunters are true sportsmen
and are among those most interested
In the enforcement Of the law and the
preservation Of the game.
The farmers also believe in the law
and are 10 favor Of lie enforcement
and the knowledge Of this general
feeling holds 10 check those who
might otherwise pay no attention to
The provisions Of the statutes. While
game is not abundant, . fair bag can
DO brought In from days shooting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
RINEHART.

VIII AlberS marketed wheat ia
Janoiicn City Saturday.
Chas. and Ira HasSler we're Chap
man visitors Sunday evening.
Ne. and mrs, L. 8. Murphy visited
L H. Longs west Of Chapman satur.
day and Sunday.
Roy Thisler Of Chapman was vIs.
itor In this usighbOrhOOd Sunday.
Miss Ethel HOllIugsr spent the
latter part Of last week with Mise
Mary sPsSsard west Of Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
HOLLAND.

Harry and Misc Grace Kean spen
Sunday ats. Hartman's.
Miss Katie Shelter 10 working 81
Dr.. Whites.
Mr.. Shelter spent Sunday with
John Burkholder.
The Holland folks are starting TO
shell their corn.
John BurkhOlder has quite an en-.
tertainment at tho store with bis tall.
ing machine.
Bob Camps little girl DIbby was
on the sick list.
Miss Grace Smith Is on the sick list
again.
Miss Bird Bell lS homo again from
visiting friends at Genoseo.
Miss Lee went to Abilene Friday
and has not returned yet.
Miss Grace Kean has left Holland
and vent to J. Humbargars to work.
Mrs. RaGensbergsr is on the sick
list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Todsy's Kansas City Journal said
that beginning next Sunday. Decem.
Der II. train No. 1903, the Denver 4
Pacific Coast Limited will leave Kan.
sas City at 10 o'clock in the morning
instead Of 1880 o'clock as at present,
aud the Kansas City-Salina local will
leave ct 8 o'clock In the morning 10.
stead Of 1915 o'clock. These trains
are almost always late arriving here
and this change may have the ttfsct
Of bringing them In on time. The ex-
peCted change In lois time will not
materialiss, ct least not ct this time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
DAYTON.

J. a. Whltehalr and hiS mother are
home from Missouri where they Wis
tied relatives.
Ed WhItehair Is homo on visit.
Mrs. Andrew Gantbine 10 on the
sick list.
81 Hoffman, Paul Miller and Mike
Hoffman went to Colorado Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
WITH LAST BREATH
CHARGES MURDER
NEGRO COAL MINER AT RAvENsoALE EXPIRES UNDER
FERROUS COMMUNICATIONS OF BEER FOLLOWED
BY FATAL CONCLUSIONS

resided Va HaTcnrdaiH for the past two
years lie f. said "a nave been hard
working MIN and not addicted 70
drinking Sunday afternoon the dead
man played several games u seven
Up with frlendn D. saloon conducts
- D. McCuiahry lie drank one glass
~ whisky nnd took "a cigar a. tha
close IN the games. Later. In company
with Budd Phillips Myers vent Into
the saloon ~ Marcus and drank a
large glass ~ beer INN ediateiF aft
erWarda be complained ~ pains in tho
pit n hia stomach ard was seen ieaH-
iuE tie saloon bob dazrd condition.
RAN a STILL
Deputy Sheriff Matt HtaraWfch com
planned a. fhc authorities recently re-
rafaiur the sale ~ WhiHkieH manufae-
tuHea ZOO the saloon ran by Frank Mar
cHH The United States revenue off
GERS seized n barrel 81 the staff and
are nov examining H. Marcus claims
~ have obtained the ingredients IN
Tacoma ~ using the mixture he was
able 40 cell double the quantity q
whisky tp biz customers az the regu=
Jar price.
The c0iarea coal miners az Ravens
dale are wrought up over the death
~ 81 ere and arf expected At any time
10 ruin The HaloonheHuer out Of town.
Deputy Sheriff HtaroWich has his
hands full Ia restraining them from
violence.
The dead man had a sister living IN
Kansas city. 80. She has been nott-
fled q hla death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
Scrap Like Cats of
Kilkenny
CHAMBER or COMMERCE COM mITrEg BRINGS IN MAJORITY
AND MINORITY REPORT OF SECOND

After scrapping Ike cats and
dogs for nearly two hours behind
closed doors Tuesday morning, a
majority Of the committee ON city
affairs Of the chamber OF commerce
made a meaningless report, which
was practically a surrender 70 the
electric octopus.
Only three members stood by their
guns. insisting on the approval Of
the Ehorroek resolution before IL
was emasculated
The majority report doca not give
the city the right 20 use the tracks
AZ all. and gives other private com
panles only The rlght to rent them.
There Will probably be the hottest
time that has occurred In the cham
her Of commerce in many a day
when the body Is asked 20 affirm
either the majority or minority re-
port Wednesday
The reports In full follow.
Your committee on city affairs. 10
which was referred n resolution pro-
posed BY Mr.. Shorrock relating TO
Joint use OF street railway tracks.
begB leave to submit both a major
ity and minority report.
The majority report ~ as follows.
That the following resolution be
adopted by the chamber Of com
meree, to-wit:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
RIVAL PARTIES FIGHT ON SAME PLATFoRm-lTs GAME OF
FOLLOW THE LEAoeR"-sUT LOTS OF FUN ANYWAY

Perhaps not In the whole country
viii another such "a mi1-up In poll
ties he fouud-it'E worse than an
Irish stew Two separate and dis
finci parties. each fighting for po-
iiiicai piums, aud yet neither know
ing the difference and It's said,
there's none. between their pfin-
ctpieH and platforms
But. un the whole this little West
Seattle fight IL an ideal political
fight
It's a fight NOT FOR PARTY
PRINCIPLES. BUT FOR GNDf-
NfDUA1aS
During the meeting Monday night
resolutions were passed pledgiue the
Taxpayers party " work fer lower
taxation. and that as annexation
seems To be- the vital ISSUE in the
campaign. that this issue be sup
ported, as only by anneza ton can
lower taxes and street lights and
police and fire protection and sew
erage and water service and better
transportation and. In fact. an Of
the other municipal advantages be
secured
II was also resolved that COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

That In the opinion OF this body
no franchise for street railway pur-
poses should be granted by this city
on any main thorouEhfare. such as
Second AZ. or Westiake boulevard.
unleas definite provision ls made
therein for joint use Of the tracha
By subsequent franchise grantees on
payment OF fair compensation fer
the use thereof
This majority report fl signed
by Mossrs Blethen. Kohn. Calhoun.
ChEpin and Stewart.
The minority report Is as follows.
That the following resolution be
adopted by the chamber OF com
mofce. to-8it,
That In the opinion of this body
no franchise for street railway pur-
poses should be granted by this city
on any main thoroughfare. such "a
Second az or Westlake boulevard.
unless definite provision ls made
therein for Joint use OF the tracks By
subsequent franchise grantees OF by
the city Itself. on payment OF a fair
proportion OF the cost of consiruc-
lion and maintenance
Your committee would respectful
~ call attention to the fact that the
resolution proposed In tho minority
report Is the Shorrock resolution.
This minority report Is signed by
Messrs. Grlffiths. Price and Hallor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

g. Il is not \ personal cxtFava-
sance. I cannot afford not to- re-
piled The little man. aud be sas
just about 10 unnhlFuslvely slip
from the court room when q re-
Hirainiug hand vas laid ON his arm.
Il was tie hand Of the law. and the
little man with the high hat was
under arrest
The arrest vas ordered b. the
court upon the representation BY
Attorney Hastie that the little man
had been preparing to slip ont of
town aud out u the jurisdiction Of
the court.
lie il al ready 10 leave fof San
Francisco. your honor. said Aitor-
ney Hastie. and N We let him es-
cape. that will be the last Of the
$500 judgment"
Later Haatle added that the little
man bad made a sudden aud noise
less getaway from Nome recently,
much 10 the discontinue " certain
persons who desired tn see him on
urgent business
Mr. Kampe vas released late
Tuesday afternoon BY Judge Yakey
on $500 bond. furnished by ". y.
Stevens. Of the Stevens hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR
NORWEGIAN VICE CONSUL
a. n. soELsERe WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED cHILRERG. WHO
HEREAFTER REPRESENT SWEDEN ALONE

The appointment Of c. Hauge as
Norwegian minister to the United
states at Washington. d. g. as an
nounced last week. calls to mind
that "A separation OF the Swedish
and Norwegian vice consulate in
this city viii soon take place.
Mr.. Chiihcrg, who has represented
the two countries for about rs years
Will no doubt, be reappointed vice
consul for Sweden. No announces
ment as yet has been made as to
who As likely 10 receive .he appoints
ment as Norwegian vice consul, al
though Il Is understood a. II. SoeI-
berg Is the most logical candidate.
Having been acting vice consul Of
Sweden and Norway on two differ
ent occasions during the regular
consul's absence. Mr.. Soelberg has
the experience. and as he Is very
popular among the Norwegians in
the entire northwest. the govern
ment could select no one better
suited for the position. Mr.. Soel-
berg Is Vice president and cashier
of the State Bank Of Seattle. and in
In every way qualified for the honor
OF representing the government OF
Norway in this city and state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

Rnyenadale. q coal mining town in
KinF county. h IN the thfeaes n what
appears to be- murder mystery.
The death ~ Thomas Myers. "a negro
hours of intense suffering. has caused
the uufhorifigH 60 suspect foul piuH.
Feeling runs hiah IT. tho town
against Frank Marcus. "a aatoOnteapeI
and his brother, Steve Marcus While
they are not accused. they are being
watched ~ DEPUTY sheriff Matt Star
nNich a Few days nFo steve Marcus
quarreled violently with ne dead man
over money matters. Frank Marcus
claims that The eqiorrd man owed him
- and refused e. pay lt
DIED AFTER DRINK
Shortly after drinking ElasH ~
beer served him In fhc saloon conduct
al by Frank Marcus Myers was
seized with VlalHuf cramHH an0 soon
after leaving the place was found
lying Ira the grass Just outside Four
teen hours later De- expired. insisting
with his insi breath ihat he had been
pniuHuuHd
Assistant Coroner Wiitair WAS sent
30 Investigate TIE fafs. ur Wilfsie az
rived Ia this etff TueHdaF morning
bringing with him The stomach u the
dead guan Tor anaigFfH.
From the inflamed condition ~
the stomach lining believe that
death Nan due 10 mercury or weak
solution u Cnrhaiic acid. stated thf
assistant coroner Tuetday ~ ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

entirely upon the volltlon Of mem=
beers Of the executive committee lie
could offer no explanation OF the
testimony OF pepew before Hen
Gfirka, IN which the senator was un-
certain whether Hyde asked Tor an
increase. but thought he did and
thought he asked more than Alex
ander Hughes asked Hyde n lie
would have continued at $4,000 II
Si0a Geo hal been refused.
sYN. because | did not believe
could get as much elsewhere"
The galleries laughed.
HYDE said he was given authority
q receive money from the cashier
without any other voucher than his
own. lie became a director in the
Equitable Trust company previous 60
la01. and was made vice president
later AZ a salary 1T t5.00o which was
increased 10 si2.ua0 Ne claimed
much credit ia building up the trust
company. and discussed the syndi-
cate operations The Squire He=
count which was part VI the vel
lew dog fund" was subject Of
inquiry. Hyde could not explain
Il. Neither has the account been
explained AZ any time lie told IT
the * " Alexander fund. used to
settle suits. purchase stock and for
political contributions.
Hyde said that when the banking
department called faf the repayment
OF sass. COO. President Alexander aud
Thomas d. Jordan made ap what
they could and he paid sgt2.eoo him-
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

nlltiee a. seven Of the Taxpayers
meet with and discuss these ques-
tons with another committee Of
seven 81 the Annexation club.
They met.
They met I'm the residence OF one
Of the Taxpayers committee. and the
Joint committee discussed the dis
tuibing questions pro and con. and
decided that the two Influences
Taxpayers and the Aunexattonists--
join forces and fight the good fight
with the Citizens
The report OF their proceedings
viii be brought in Tuesday night at
a caucus tn be held at West Seattle
in Madrone hail. By the Taxpayers
and the Annexationists. at which
candidates for city officials will be
named ana the plans for the COM
ing campaign be mapped out
Those who formed this joint
committee were Messra Wilde.
chairman: Coles. Armstrong, Todd.
Rarnes. Andrews. Kelly. Diller. Ir-
win. Lorenz. Kelley. Wing. Hughes
and Wilson.
And the elections take place the
9Th OF December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
Accused Of Being Cigar Swindler

Accused of obtaining money BY
false fsrtsnas. Guy ifnsa Was placed
under arrest shortly after I aeipch,
Manday afternoon. - Special OF
ficsE clarke after clerks in the eri-
plpF 80 Hchs abachef'H Grocery eosa-
panY had complained OF the founx
mans deals with them
The police aay that FOR fuanths
past cigar dealers have complained
~ the operations u 4 clever thief
who a.eufed cigars ffam wholesalers
b. using the names Of prominent
retail cigar dealers Unfortunately
the york VAS uot accomplished ln
writing bat a. fake uffrra ever the
telephone. shortly before the hour
~ closing the Wholesaler would re-
celse 4 message from q retailer say
los that he wHn Hhuft or certain
brand ~ Hagauaa and heired them
sent 10 him fiEht Hway.
The wholesale dealsfa being un-
ahle 10 deliver the goods n that
hour would request the deaiFr 60
sfud 4 man down for them. which
would BE- agreed to ~ the man az
the either end ~ the line Il ~
claimed that Haws r. responsible for
tho Worh 60 he was accused 81 Il
rs the cd in the tobacco DEPART
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
NOME MIsERIs SUED ron HASN'T THAT
mUeH-cLAmANr SAYS ne HAS

A little man. scarce five feet tail
bat wearing a very high and glossy
sIIk hat, stood before Judge YakeT
Tuesday morning and protested that
he had no money
Yet personal acquaintance Of the
little man say he Il worth $50 600
In bis own right. and that be Is
president q the Independent Mia
ing company OF Nome. an Alaskan
corporation of high rating
The little mans name - $.
Kampe. and W. G Ruiter who had
held a SEQ judgment against him
for four years. vas making : siren
u0ua endeaY0r. through bis attur=
ney w A. Hastie. to collect the
sane.
II was whispered about the cour
rnom that when little Mr. Kampe
wss summoned 70 court from the
Stevens hotel he had hastily shed
a nugget watch chain. n diamond
scarf pin and several other. person
ri belongings Of value
He appeared before the court
nedestly tailored and without time
piece. stick pin, rings OF iewelry u
Apy sort The beautiful gloss % his
high silk hat was the only evidence
of unusual affluenee about hts per
son.
II you have no money. Mr.
Kampe." Inquired the court. how
Is Il. then. that you can afford to
stop at all these expensive hotela7.
"Your honor, my position requires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

John ". salminen. a local tailor,
Says that his ne.ghbor q. n. Ma
Their. has unjuatiy attacked him Ia
the matter Of a board fence bet
his property and that belonging 10
Mnthsf. Mather claims that the
fence In nine feet high. and for that
reason should be shaved 10 six feet
TO comply with city ordinance reg
uiatlng the height Of fences. but
salmlnen says that the fence Is only
four feet high on top Of this he
has placed plcketa instead Of wire
mesh
4 think that Mather missed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
Worse Than An Irish Stew
Are West Seattle Politics

walt and zee what the other fell
iefa do and then aeI follow the
gang" OF wait and sce which way
the cat Jumps, and then we'll jump
after Ia" these are the ways the
Tnxpa yers party Of West Seattle
say the Citizens party 81 the same
town DO their political business
There's whole lot Of fun In
West Seattle politics. The Citizens.
party calls the Taxpayers the Dirty
Dozen ard the Taxpayers call the
Citizens well never mind what
they eail them. It's all IN the game
anyway
There was a meeting Monday
uiEhf iu Madrone hall West Seattle.
of q large number 81 the Taxpayers
party The meeting was called IN
answer 60 a general demand that
plans be laid ont for the coming
campaign.
New the Taxpayers partv claims
that the Citizens party does not
work on definite platform. but
that II patterns after the principles
OF the Taxpayers however that
that may be. the Citizens party Is
in power NOW.
This thing was argued upon Mon
dny night. and the arguments we're
filled with spice and ginger
Samuel Coles was unanimously
elected chairman Of Monday nights
meeting. aud J. =. uugBn. secretary.
Then after "a few preliminary
atirmiahea. r ~ wilde arose and
made n mastery speech in which he
get forth the objects ~ the meeting
stating that the Taxpayers party
was organized for the benefit OF ali
taxpayers Of West Seattle. that they
may save money on their taxes. aud
that they may be. educated 70 adopt
any measure that would lead to such
desirable end.
Then some man with a sense OF
humor aud highly fiRuratise man
ner Of speech got up and compared
the Citizens party To n unicorn. say
ing that II had stolen TWO pieces OF
timber from the camp Of the Tax
payer -ona stuck In the forehead
OF the horse and the other at its tail.
Vow Emil DeNeuf. who once was
n prominent worker with the Dirty
Dozen" but Who iatar ti4d cut of
camp and landed with the citizens.
e. The forehead stick. ana William
s. Lewis. another fHNpgyers back
81. Ter ~ TIE tails III.
but it's the some old hess" said
THIS man.
neNeuf Is running FOR mayor on
the Citizens Ticket and Lewis for
treasurer.
Now. peNeuf ia out with an am
noxation plank. and. 81 course. the
balance OF the Citizens bunch are
after him. and helping TO hold that
plank up.
And likewise the Taxpayers are
also ont for annexation b., In
"a way-and neither one OF the par
ties can find an issue ON which 10
fight.
a PRETTY MESS.
It's mighty pretty mess. The
Taxpayers find an issue and hope
that the Citizens viii fight them on
it-but mot Ia a thousand years.
say the Citizens. we'll not fight
" hae~ uhe use, Wen win anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

wAsHINGTON. u. G.. Nov IT.
The National Association OF Preai-
dents OF Universities closed ~ sea-
sions today without considering res
oiutions eondemniuE the present
methods Of football President Rieh-
ard q. Jesse. Of Missouri. was elect
ed president Of the association. The
next meeting VIII probably be held
at tho University Of California.
President Roosevelt received the
members wives at the White House
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
MAYORALTY FIGHT
WILL 60 IN COURT
- ecrinna - 80

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE off
eiai count Vas begun today Of each
Of the four counties included within
Greater New York. Lawyers for
Hearst and the democrats appeared
before each board. Hearst fights 10
have the discrepancies In the tally
sheets corrected. protested ballots
counted, the ballot boxes opened ahd
each ballot recounted In the districts
where there Is evidence Of fraud.
Mcclellan fights 10 cOnfine the can
vagacrs as closely az possible 10 the
face Of the official returns. which
show Mcclellan elected BY about
1900. A contest In the courts seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. ID Expecting
Hyde "a be called As witness In
the insurance INVESTIGATION this
morning. a large crowd, Including
many women was present. The
seats usually occupied by witnesses
and attorneys we're given 20 women.
HYDE. accompanied by Attorney In
termuyer. entered and appeared uu-
conscious Of the attention he attract
ea.
John MeGulnesa. comptroller Of
the Equitable was tho first Wit
ness. Hughes read a number Of let
tiers from Equitable officials 90 a.
G. Fields. expressing disappgpval Of
certain legislation pending az Al
bany.
HYDE was called. There was a
air In the room as the young fin
rneier was sworn lie was asked
first about his connection wIth thu
Equitable. and declared that he was
educated b hts father IN the life
Insurance business He was brought
up 60 understand that he would sue
eeed his father. he entered the ser
vice In the fall Of ISeS as second
vice president. and felt qualified 10
fiji The position. lie declined q sai-
Ery when be entered. In 1890 he
accepted a salary Of $50 90 which
contlnned Ia 1909. when Il Was IN.
creased 20 $4,000 When his salary
Was increased be was made chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
MISSED APPLES AND HENS
so HE BUILT HIGH FENCE

apples that used 10 drop on his side
Of the fence before ! built IL higher.
and my chickens used 10 stray In
that direction before got busy with
my hammer. Some Of them never
came back" said salminen. In e.
planning his side OF the fence row.
salmiueu says that Councilman
Rude was not entrenching his pc
atIcal position by sticking mp for
the apparent fracture Of the city or
dinance. I wish TO have IL known
that Rude had nothing to do with
this row between me and my neigh
bnr." said the tailor.