davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27
Trade With Japan.

Japan's purchases from the United
States in the fiscal year just closed
amounted to S51,724,726, an increase
of s27000.O 600 over 1904; her sales to
the United States aggregated $52,113,-
e72. an increase Of $5.GOO,OOO In the
three years 1903. 1904 and 1905. the
United States bought $142, 100000
worth of goods from Japan and paid
TIE bill with $4,000 600 worth Of
American goods and S45,0O000O Of
American gold
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27
STRENGTH OF OUR RICH MEN.
English Writer Advances Somewhat
Novel Aruument.

An English writer in discussing
"The Psychology of the American Mil
lionaire" has this to say He is apt
to combine the ethics Of an alligator
with the creed of a member of the Y.
NJ. C. A. And it is this combination
that makes him far more formidable
than our own skeptical and cynical
cosmopolitan millionaires, who feel
that there can be no righteousness in
providence under which they pros
per. The American millionaire gets
his strength from a simple and inner
tied pastoral morality, and he uses
that strength to overcome the corrupt
inhabitants of cities with their own
weapons. Cynics, diabolists haters OF
their own kind. are always weakened
by the fact that their faith, however
furiously they may hold it, is negative
and based on doubt. Rockefeller's
faith is positive and preserves him
frur. ell doubts and scruples. Now
that he is rich beyond all precedent
his wealth, no doubt, seems a proof
that his way of life is agreeable 10 a
benefcent Providence"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27

Whitney Tew, formerly banker in
jamestown, N. Y, has rented one Of
the high-priced theaters in London
and will produce there an opera writ
ten ~ another banker, Vincent Thorn.
as. Mr. Tew himself will sing the
principal role. He is quite a noted
singer, having been heard all over the
world in oratorio and concert work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27
van BUREK COUNTY.
VIII Again Have Fight over Local option
Contest.

Van Buren, county is to be again torn
apart 10y a campaign for high license.
The fight will take place at the next
spring election. Monday, at Hartford an
organization known as the Van Buren,
county business mems association was
formed. H. p Nelson of the Gable Nelson
piano company of this place is president:
n. Marley of Hartford, secretary and
John Mackey of South Haven treasurer.
The association object is the improve
ment of conditions existing in the county,
which means a fight for high license and
against the saloon drug stores which are
now doing thriving business. The fight
this year VIII be from business stand
point. \ most bitter fight is looked for
as the state anti-saloon league is strong
in this section and has won three victories.
South Haven correspondence to Kala-
mazoo Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27

Housemaids in livery are the latest
innovation in smart" London houses.
One fashionable woman has attired
her maids in neat skirts, tight-ftting
bodices, with natty douSle-breasted
waistcoats of yellow and black, tiny
brass buttons on either side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27
Most Cultured OF Romanofs.

Grand Duke Constantine of Russia
is said to be the most cultured Roman.
off now living He has translated a
great deal of Shakespeare into his ma
tive tongue and in amateur theatricals
has appeared as Hamlet. His seven
children are all being brought up thor
oughly to understand English litera-
ture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUM-
Complaint Frequently Made To-Day
Was Made in 1706.

Was Made in 1905.
Is home life decaying? Richard Ev-
elyn, who died in 1905, laments, in his
diary, the vanishing Of "the simple
manners that prevailed in his younger
days" Men," he says, "courted and
chose their wives for their modesty,
frugality, keeping at home, good
housewifery and other economical vir-
tues then in reputation. The virgins
and young ladies of that golden age
put their hands to the spindle, nor dis
dained they the needle; were obse-
quious and helpful to their parents.
instructed in the managery Of the
family, and gave presages Of making
excellent wives. Their retirements
were devout and religious books and
their recreations in the distillatory,
the knowledge of plants and their vir-
tues, for the comfort Of their poor
neighbors and use of their family,
which wholesome, plain diet and kit
chen physic preserved in perfect
health"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-27

Mrs. Malaprop-Did you hear about
that poor mans accident while shaw
in? 1t was an awful cats thrope
Mrs. Browne Claughing)-An awful
what?
Mrs Malaprop-O, it's no laughin'
matter lie cut his jocular vein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
TOOK GIRL FROM ACTOR

Myrtle oliver. a i5-year-old Iowa
girl, VAS brought To the station
yesterday BY Humane officer Clark.
who had been Informed that the
girl was practically a slave I'm the
control Of l.. Morris. a theatrical
man. Morris was detained 20 ex-
plain the situation Nothing Grim
inal could be lodged against Morris
and be was turned loose. but the
child was taken away from him and
placed IN charge OF the police
matron.
II is said that Morris was train
inE the girl for acrobatic work and
that a sister. nov iu Nome. had
left her with him for that purpose.
The girl says her sister intends %
send her 20 school when she earns
money enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
STORIES ABOUT sroEssgL

ST. PETERSBURG. 1an. g.
AaatoAo Mlkhallaslfch 8toeaasl Is
much toe arVesa parsonage 60 be-
the central figure az many humar.
ous aueelafcz Nevertheless. there
are a few good stories about him
which are nov gelus the round %
S. Petersburg In muat Of these
she Port Arthur hero appears ia a
somewhaG f0FblddlnE aud unruman.
&c light
Flint. hrfr ID a story whIsh adj
mirahiY shows What sort 81 nan
the bern 81 Port Arthur Is When
a Young mau Sfoezaal Is said 10
have checked" Car Alexander III
Whilst At tbs front during the Rus
90 Turkish war the popular ear
severely criticised the condition 81
E Lieut. Si9essel mcu. aha we're an.
ueeessariiy dirty. Your men seem
afraid 81 water. SIR. sald the en-.
per1r. Yes. sire. retdftad stoaa-
sci. they are afraid % water. bat
not afraid Of fire Read this. your
majesty And the future hero
handed 10 the surprised car llu
81 the tremendous losses suffered by
the men under him
According 10 a Russian paper.
stneasei. though fenderly devoted
20 his wife. never offered % send
her out ~ the threatened town.
When a third party limited 20 him
that women would b. in a danger
Gus position II the town FELL hy as
sault he said Yes. but women are
useful 70 e. and they are not afraid
70 sacrifice themselves When
Madame stoesseI heard 81 this con
versatlon she said. My husband
didn't offer % send me away. be
cause he knew well that shouldn't
60"
During the siege s,osasel Issued
Especial unofficial decoration. which
he granted TO women who diatin-
Fuiahhd themselves By GOODNESS In
danger and zeal IN snccorlnK the
wounded and diseased. Finally.
every woman ieff In the town Wa
granted the decoration. except
Madame stoesssi. the general say
ing. With her zeal and courage are
not a distinction. but an obliga-
ton"
One 81 the few stories showing
Sfoesaels human side refers to his
first experience az a soldier. Dur
Ing the war With Turkey he had
under him a Bulgarian named Zoil-
off. who was killed while defending
his chief from a Turkish bayonst.
Stoessel. though a poor man. pen
stoned Z0iloffa mother. aud the old
lady lives to this day. every Christ
mas receiving a remittance with
letter ~ gratitude and esteem
signed "Auat0le N. sfoeasel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
Olympia Bureau
Seattle DAILY Star,
Olympia, Wash.
Staff correspondsnee b. Dan Dean
and Will Window.

ana VIII "thaeHs
OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 5.-The
state capital Is beginning 20 reaem-
bic a mining camp in boom days
With the opening session Of the
legislature only four days away.
one hears nothing elise talked about
on the streets. In the hotels. the
barrooma. the cafes aud. In fact.
everywhere.
II D. estimated that faliy hair Of
the law makers Of the state will be
Ia the city by tonight and that to-
morrow will see all bat a very few
OF them here.
Rates FOR necomm odatIunH are
being boosted way mp and many of
the lawmakers are kicking atreuu-
ously because they are forced % pay
nearly double going prices for
everything they get Many 81 them
are securing quarters In the out
skirts 81 town. In order 20 avoid
excessive charges. while those who
are we'll supplied with the long
green have practically corraled
every inch Of living room that's
worth while In the immediate yiCln-
! ity 81 the coming storm center.
The senatorial situation has sub
merged all talk OF either eonatruc-
tive or destructive legislation ard
yuu can hear all sorts OF sure
thing stories about sweeny. Piles
and sfer-dcpending upon with
whom you talk.
Senator Ankeny's statement that
/ be favora the return Of his coll
I league. FOSTER. has aroused conAid-
erable comment, but Is not regarded
a. any indication Of what the sage
Of Wulla Walla" will actually do
when the time for lining up the leg
ialntora arrives
Judging from the statements OF a
number Of the legislators already
here there will be about four times
as many bills thrown into the law
making hopper as were ever de-
vlsed Ia any previous session. II
would take columns 10 even cata-
loEue the list 81 measures now
ready 10 be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
OFFERS HIS SERVICES

Al Helnstein. ex-MichlEan half
back. wants % offielate as football
coach Of the University 81 Wash
lngton eleven. In a letter received
by Athletic Manager Evans yestsr-
day. Helusteiu stated he was willing
20 take the local team ia hand for
the coming season.
Heiu8iein id not state any terms
In his Communication. but Il n
thought negotiations viii be opened
with him IN regard 10 the position.
HelnHiein was the star half Of
the Michigan team two years ago
and was regarded as one OF the
best players Of that institution.
The new application renders the
question OF securing a coach for
next year rather complicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
DISPOSITION or BALTIC
FLEET IS ~ DOUBT

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. st
seems nov % be definitely under
stood that Vice Admiral RoieHtveu-
sky's squadron viii not attempt a
present - reach Flafiv0Htok- The
decision has been reached that he
viii await The third Pacific squad
ron. on Hhich work Is proceeding
night and day and several Hhifs 81
which are expected % be ready for
service BY the end u January. It
f. b. no means certain that Hoieat-
veusky ani return with his ships to
Europeau waters be may await
the third squadron or the coast 81
MadaEascar aud seize and make his
base on one sf the uninhablted coral
Islands ~ Polynesia.
IN view Of the report that the
Japauese intend 10 invest NladiFoa-
tok. Gen Hafiavoff. who has been
intsfFieWed. has expressed the 0pln-
Ion that f Vl1divast0k should be
bioekaiei HoIeHtvenaky would be
compelled % return.
Many Interesting Incidents IN con-
nsction with Port Arthur heretofore
carefully concealed are now COM
mented on. When the protected
cruiser H1yarin was lost on the
rocks. her captain. sarYiehoff. was
EuhIeeted 30 caualdersbIs criticism.
He appealed personally % Emperor
Nichols for mercy. saying that n
forgiven be would offer bis life for
hla country Thereafter Capt. s1ry-
tehaff volunteered on every ecea-
Hlon far dangerous duty lie COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
FAVORS
FOSTER
SENATOR ANkENY SAYS HE
HOPES FOR REELECTION OF
TACOMA MAN
Especial 20 The star.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-In an
interview with a correspondent Of
the Washington star. on the Wash
ington senatorial contest. Senator
Levi Ankeuy said.
= hope for the return OF my col
league. Senator Foster. and hope
can lend my efforts In his behalf
Our state. by an old-fashiuned
custom which has almost the force
OF law. is divided senatorially into
two parts. the east and the west
Both sections are represented in the
senate and II Is not considered prop
or for one section 10 interest itself
or take any active part in the SEN
atorial contest In the other. | rep
resent the east division and Senator
Foster the west There Is a contest
I believe. In his division, but who
the contestants are ! do not know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

companies do not fulnli their obll-
cations. nut by Kidding themselves
Of old employees and taking on Ia
their places men who are less la
bile 20 present claims for assistance.
they have the millions for use In
the prosecution Of their business.
They are Jealous In the pfotce-
ton of these funds. to which they
do not contribute one cent aud
careful that the men who maintain
them are removed before age or
misfortune shall make them sub
iert 10 the benefit 10 which they are
entitled This reason. and this
alone. n the explanation ~ the age
limit aud physical standards OF
railroads
The training 81 railroad man
Is u matter Of years One who has
entered service az 20 IL thoroughly
seasoned a. 30 For the next 10
years he rs worth more 10 hia EN-
ploycr than he was during tho Is
years OF Apprenticeship Hut he
must go. The wedding out pro-
cess Is carried on ineeasantly und
quietly Men are discharged every
day on the most flimsy pretexts.s
Further on. pinkerton says:
department Is pitted against
department. superintendent against
superintendent. when Il becomes
necessary from the standpoint OF
high finance 90 increase dividends
The word goes out that operating
expenses must be reduced He-
trenehment De made sometimes by
actual reduction IN the daily wages
OF employees. sometimes by iucreaB-
ing the amount OF piceewofk or In
erenslnE the tonnage Sometimes
mileage f. added % monthly men
while reducing the number em-
.ployed. besides replacing hrakemen
on passenger trains by negro pur-
tiers who will perform IN way the
brakeman'H work 40 well as all
sorts % mental tasks at less than
half their pay What does high
finance care about human life 50
long as dividends inereansT7
These extracts are from the first
iehaptor OF His Personal Record"
and give an indication OF the gcner-
al tone Of the volume Specific
wrecks are cited in suhstahtiaiion
OF arguments the author makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Atchison. sS. s7k. s77-s; Anal.
Copper. 1875. 72iz. II Is; b. & O..
los SIS. l04 "a. los SIS; B. r. T..
.Gi 5-s. CT is, 81 5-Ss Can. Pac..
ls3 Is. 1871. l33. Erie Common,
407-S. 39H. 1854: Manhattan.
lG6 rs. lC6. 166 81; Metropolitan.
l20iz. l2O. 40; BIO. Pac.. l07 rs,
i07 Is. 1874: l. & y. 10 "a, 1884,.
181. Peoples Gas. i07 SIS. io7.
l07 ID: Penn. 1879. 13S SIS. 13S 81;
Reading. 81 ga. q IS. 81 81; r. l.
Common. 81. 36iz. 81. South. Pac..
65 -. ca. 643-4; 81, Paul, ia Is.
l73. IT3h Sugar t43. ~. l42 IS;
Union Pac.. 1855, ia IA, JIG 5-s;
L. s. S. Com. go % a-s. % SIS L.
S. s. Pfd., %. % 3-S. 92ia
Wheat-Liverpool May wheat
opened unchanged. and closed Ia
lower than yesterdays closing fig
ures.
Car Receipts.-Minneapolis. zee;
Duluth. 70: Chicago. Il.
There was a GOOD trade In wheat
today az the outset. opening quota
lions showing a slight advance over
yesterdays close. the May option
selling mp 10 us Is. but realizing
sales carried the price below yes
terday's close. closing weak at
mas to M
Il Is reported that In many sec
tons the reserves Of wheat are very
small This seems TO be the drift
OF an reports from every section Of
the country. and when the trade I'M
derstands fully how little wheat
there really is back I'm the country
the price Will not be allowed 10 de-
cline much. and the opinion is
strengthened that top prices for
wheat are still a long way off
These little breaks like today's are
forced for the purpose Of aceumula-
ton. and they should be taken ad-
vantage OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

The following appointments and
advanCemcnta have been made tn
the Local customs service Edward
strowbridge has been promoted
from the position OF opener and
packer 10 that OF might inspector.
+. y. Palmer has been promoted
from the position OF labarer In the
appraisers department 10 that Of
opener aud packer In the same de-
partment Leonard p. Dillor has
been appointed to the position OF
iaborcr made vacant by the promo
ton Of +. y. Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
KILLED
BY TRAIN
GEORGE GRAHAM CRUSHED
UNDER WHEELS OF NORTH
ERIN PACIFIC SPECIAL (

George Graham, n Ravensdale
saioonman. In attempting to bpar6
the Northern Pacific special at Cow
ington shortly after midnight, was
thrown beneath the wheels and. his
body crushed and mangled beyond
recognition. Nobody saw the aSei-
dent The last man who saw era
ham alive was the station agent
The two men talked for u little
while and from the conversation the
agent learned that Graham had
missed the limited. which passed
through Auburn at midnight Gra-
ham was told about the special II
Is supposed that he miacalculated
the speed 81 the train and was
thrown under the wheels unnotlced
by any Of the train crew The body
was brought 10 the Bonney Watson
morgue. Acting Coroner Wiltsie
conducted an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

charges against the railways OF IN,
United States are made In a bool
entitled. Ills Personal Record. e
which Il 20 be issued this month
It's author Is William !. Pinkerton
foreman OF a switching crew here
and contributor for years To rail
way journals
Eighteen years continuous scrv.
ice Ia railroad work have furnished
him the basis for the book II IL
said that since rlnkerton q plans be-
came public be mas bseu offered b.
a high railway official great tn
ducementa not to publish The work.
lie declined.
The work ia particularly timely
Ia view 81 the unprerrdsntcdly
large number OF fatal wrecks Of this
year.
The age limit and unreasonable
standard 81 physical examination.
the writer claims. are directly re-
sponHtle Tor the appalling increase
In railroad disasters lie says
Thirty eight years ia the average
standard age limit Of moat % the
great railway corporations % the
Quilted States One Nhn has luHt bis
position through resignation or dis
charge In many % the departments
on all the blg EYstema ia barred
from further employment a. the
vocation az which he has spent the
morning OF his life if bis age 90
above the limit
Public safety demands caution
and caution r. synonymous with
youth. clear eyes aud clear brains.
say the railway capitalists AID the
public feels a little ripple Of graft
tudr an electric thrill ~ safety up
ia back. and snugElea confidently
against the cushions
but walt a minute
IL shall be the province ~ this
hook 20 tell where the are limit il
unjust. wherein IL WORKS hardhhlpB
and suffering. drives men Co Grim
mai practices. destitntiou aud sui
eide. and sacrifices the public be-
cause inexperisncc ia cheaper In the
labor mart than experiencr-chcap-
cr for che capitals; who buys.
III f. not generally known that all
the great railways have syatema Of
espionage and bureaus Of informa-
ton. interchangeable and unlimited
Ia scope. through which every act Of
the employees life ia traced. tabu-
lated and ia time arrayed against
him. that an applicant for n post
ton Ia the traffic service Of rail
road must flll out personal record
blank covering his entire life. and
must. In many cases. file a tin-type
photograph 81 hlmHelf-a tin-type
because II cannot be retouched. and
because Il will show all facial
blemiaheH and marks which surgery
at some future time might remove.
The candidate for employment
on a railway IL subjected to a more
rigid examination than a recruit In
tho United States army. Give the
railways medical examiner - In
some cases a STRIPPING from the
bench Of a machine medical college
"a good animal. sound OF wind and
limb and fresh from the handles Of
the pillow and he will not thump the
oeciput for a hollow sound. But the
veteran railway man. with the tip
uf a finger missing since he made a
coupling one night last winter. Is
thrown upon tho rubbish heap. IN
done BY hia experience.
The writer objects not 10 a rea-
sonable examination for color
blindness and hearing, but enters
emphatic protest against the univer-
sal practice OF these greedy powers
for dlsposiug Of the veteran before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
DO THE WOMEN TELL
BIGGER LIES THAN
The men DO?

which sex rule Is entitled TO the palm the most
prolific manufac turc O.
Allen MaeIane Hamilton the famous aiIens In sren-
review 90 the Chadwick has publicly that
harder for a Iln unnecessarily
backing his he claims natural psych
oluge8l explanation.
trouble hre wing for the daring scIenat
the whole country about H.
"Wednesday published nr Hamtona Wholesale
charge that worthy and faithful OF
Aunauias than yesterday The offered is
columns and cash the best defense
tFuIh6uluessthe cash prize OF $40 20
submits defense and the prise
In the best YER
aely Of the opposite
Letters for the be written
paper ony The writ
address be signed. be With
held It requested.
!. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

he shall become a subject for par
tieipatiun in tho various Ho-ellled
relief fundB'
Millions OF dollars are collected
I'm hospital aud pension fund as
Beaamenta by the railway companies
81 the United States. Not one-tenth'
Of this money Is ever expended and
Il is not charged that the railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
THE MARKETS


Beans. dry per cwt. fsaGa3T5:
Lima beans. t4T5a 6.0os beets. per
sack 75e@ 400. cabbage. Ia al C.
ehullftower. per doz. 4bef 81 90.
garlic. new. Sc. onions. yellow
FER 10, &c: parsley. per doz
goa Csc. peppers. California. ttol
q 1855 spinach. per crate, 81 90.
turnips. sack. 75e@Sioo: rutabak aa.
per sack, Use. lettuce. dollhouse. s. 80
u 100 tomatoes. f1.0off1.G0. celery.
per doz. 900 soc. carrots. per sack.
h08 s9c, * plant. per 10. &C.
Yakima potatoes. s2s6z8. CAL
ifurnla potatoes. SIS 0GM 90 00s
White River potatoes $500. sweet
potatoes. IN sacks. fl65M i.s5. par
ships. 800. Watercrcss. dozen
punches, CSC. eucumbera. 76c 20 si.26.
rndiahca, per doz. Zoe. pumpkins.
per 10. ic: squash. per 10. ic. arti-
Chokcs. per d1z. 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

mandsd che gunhoat Gulak al Kin
chow. and later a shore battery At
Tigers Tail. AfIeruafd the cap
tain engaged In several nortira. but
seemed 60 bear a charmed NE aud
received not - much az a scratch.
Emperor Nicholas II expected 20
return tomorrow 90 a. Petersburg.
when council 1f uar an be- held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
DIVIDENDS VS.. human LIFE,
me WAY OF AMERICAN RAILROADS

SUCH Is rttE SENSATIONAL cHAeos or soss sWlreHsAH
J. sssgsroH wso sAs ~FlrYsS soos psovE IT.
rtAeisc An ACC llsslY o" RAILROAD sEs nov OILY An
lsJusrleE. eur IT WORKS AGAINST rHE SAFETY or rnE
rualIe-mER REMOVED BEFORE THEY CAN FALL rEs.
SION FUNDS WHICH ARE USED ~ RAILROADS IN THEIR
BUSINESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

Reported for The Star By W. A.
Ryer & Co. IL Columbia street b.
private wire.
Seattle. Jan. 5.
wheat-May. f1.161-g. SILICA.
ff18 a-EM1.I4I-2. july IS Sic.
as i-sc. ss 3-kc
Corn-Mny. a a-gef4s1-so. elise.
.44i-ge. July. Az-Sc. ffl-2c. a IL
m4af-Ge.
Oats May. 81 l-fc, 4e 4-te'
30 a-te. Iuly. i1-ST3II-4e.
"a SIC. s03-fc.
Preliminary Sf2I5. Si2.i0.
si2I5. May. Sl2.65. $3.50. si2.5o0
lzbZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
CIVIL OFFICIALS 10 co FHEG

TOXIC. Jan. ut 81 announced
hat civgi officials OF Port Arthur
who did not serve az volunteers uli
be released without parole.