davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
ETJudge Parker denounces the tariff

EEJudge Parker denounces the tariff
as the result Of IAN alliance between
greed and politics." 1t must be said
for the eX-judge that he has never been
accused of either.-Philadelph In
quirer.
tIThere may be selfshness in cur
policy OF protection to American in
dustries, but it is the seIfshness which
has brought the standard Of living
higher in the United States than any
where else in the world. This priuci.
pie must be maintained; this standard
viii then maintain itself-Sale (Ore.)
Statesman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
May Need a Special Grand Jurv

New York, Aug. 3.-District At
torney Jerome told Justice Davy in
the supreme court yesterday that he
might need special grand jury to in.
vesti&ate the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society's affairs before the Iegis-
iative committee has finished its in
vestigation of life insurance condj-
tiOns which is soon to begin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

A complete reorganization of affairs
at Biltmore is to be made by George
w. Vanderbilt First and foremost
Mr. Vanderbilt is to give up farming
himself and IS going to let somebody
else do it for him. He has believed all
along that his venture at Biltmore
could be made to pay expenses or
nearly so, but he has been disappoint-
ed. He considers that his experiment
OF ten years iustifies him in changing
his mind about the money there was
to be made IN farming. Farming has
been a past,me with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
very agreeable. but most expensive.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Advertisements are published at the rate of
enc dollar per square for one insertion and my
aents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year or for six or three months
application.
Legal and Oficial Advertising per square
three times or less, 40 each subsequent .nser-
tol 20 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents pei line for one tnscr.
Eertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over FIVE lines 10 cents rcT
Hne Simple announcements OF births, mar
rlHges and deaths Will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less i5 per year,
over five lines, at the regular rates OF adYer-
ts!ng.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
skue
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Clear wktte clothes are sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Gross Ball Blue.
Large 2 OF. package, cents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

The finances of Hayti are in a very
bad shape. Al present, the national
debt amounts to nearly $35,OOO,OOo
upon which interest is payable to the
extent of $2O00,OOO annually. AS this
obligation is met rather irregularly.
the time can not be far distant when
some nation will feel called upon to-
intervene. Some make bold to say
that the United States should be that
nation. Hayti. il is claimed, would
AXE a desirable addition to our colo.
acquisitions. Those who have
opportunities to know al.ude 70
he gem Of the ocean.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o
Is cough rure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Thirc
AVE., N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
THE PLAYWRIGHT-STAR.
odette Tyler, Famous Actress, Values
poan's Kidney Pills.

Miss Odette Tyler is not only one of
The best known drama tic stars in
America, but has written and produced
successful play of her own. Miss
Tyler has written the following rate
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Fashionables in the east have started
"slumber parties" which are likely to be
ned in church on hot Sunday mornings
chicago Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
MistraI Won the Race

Detroit, Aug. 3.-A special from
Mackinac Island says the yacht Mis-.
tral won the Chicago to Mackinac
yacht race.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

In too many cases, sangune disposition
Is merely disposition to ignore proba-
bllites.-PuCk.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

The Pugent Sound navy yard, To-
Gated at Bremerton, Wash, is rapidly
becoming the nations most important
naval base, owing to the increase of
international interest in the Far
East" and to its being the nearest sta
ton to the Philippines. furthermore,
the authorities have recently made
public the result of a preliminary sur
vey, which developed the fact that
Uncle Sam can start a fleet of war
ships from Puget Sound for the sphere
Of the present RussO-Japanese war and
stop them every night in an American
port until they reach the east coast
Of Asia just north Of Japan.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

me New hampshire state board of
health has recently issued a sanitary
bulletin containing the results Of
analysis made of foodstuffs sold in
that state. Out of 1863 articles pur-
chased consisting of canned goods,
baking powders, meat products, spices,
jelltes, jams, etc, more than 40 per
cent. were found to contain adultera-
tions. OF the 80 samples of canned
fruits, jelies and jams examined, %.
or 81 per cent. were found to be in
this degree defective.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

The railroads of the United States
require G2O, 100000 wooden crossties,
and every year 1OO,0OO.00O new ties
must be cut. This strips annually
100000 acres of perfectly wooded
ground; it actually scars many times
that area. With the tremendous de
mands of the paper makers, the min
ing engineers, the builders and a thou
sand more users of wood, it is no
wonder that the railroads are forced
to go further and further away from
their lines to get their ties. In vain
have they tried to substitute metal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN. Editor.
Published Every Thursday
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:
. II. MULLIN, Editor.

Ter year. w
II paid in advance. .............. l ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

ehsntnuts. California. lie: walnuta
English. IA tic. peeana. 12d lie.
filbeftA isc. black wnluuts. &c:
hickory nuts. 7e: hutternuts Sc:
peanuts. Ca Toe; Jumbos. SC: al
monds. i2h gi7c. California wal
nuts. lao lac.
Fish. Oysters. Etc.
soies. &c. black cod. &c: ling cod.
&c. crabs. itdL7s. clans. open
tlls. % stefs Oh mpia- per sack
use. open bulk per gallon.
tao. salmon. &c. salmon
trout i5@i7hc: skinned perch.
Sc: shrImpn. sGloc. founders
tc: herring. Sc: Holsters. iTae.
russit &c. sturgeon. s.. block bass
&c. haiibuL s47c. perch. &c.
Flour.
Patent. per Dbl. si7s: Crown.
tsib. Minnesota hard wheat, 81:
Pillrbury. s.. PilisburY'H Best IS:
STANDARD Dakota. 80; Olympic. i4.eb:
Eie'tric, itTt: Holly. a7s; Golden
Northwest, ss75. Electric Light
IT2s. Gold Medal. sCT6. Top Notch.
tt4s. Ceutennials. best f&75. Cold
drop. tt2B; Patent Excellent St-7s;
Novelty A. it25.
csrsaIa.
whole wheat los. per bale. $40;
whole wheat flour. per bbl.. I42s:
graham. per Dbl. 81. graham. as.
bbl -. rye flour. sa75 per bale.
bbl. $50. buckwheat bale, $3.50;
rye meal. per bare. 81 Sc: buckw heat,
per Dbl. 81. huckwheat. per bale.
ta7s. corn meal. los. per bale. t2ie,
13-6e. corn meal les. per bale. taco;
corn meal. los. per bale. s. 20. white
corn meal. Sos, -; rolled oats. per
Dbl. 8 G. Co, 1875: wheat flakes,
box Is lbs. $40. farina. per bbl..
~; hominy. large, per bbl.. $40.
hominy, small. los bale. t26e. Holly
self-raising buekwheat. sshH. case.
f3.55. pearl barley. 2s-ib boxes.
1850. pearl barley. iob-lb sacks. 81:
split peas. ss.bo1s, popcorn. per cwt,
TACO, cracked wheat. per bale, s3.00
Feed.
Oats rer ton. t266 IS: bran. per
ton. iia.5oa2i: barley. rolled. per
ton. i24G2s feed wheat. per ton,
6S2M 3. dairy chop feed. per ton. sis
q $40; oil meal, per ton. $50. best
chop, sc; whole corn. ton. S2I6
Is. cracked corn. per ton. y27 . IS:
feed corn meal. per ton. 12s: shorts,
per ton. i21022
Ray.
Eastern Washington timothy. 80
q 20. alfalfa il2.Boaia: wheat
hay. SIS. Eastern Washington dou-
BILE compressed, sal; Puget Sound
hay, $500.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. $50: clam
shells. 1905. $40; bone meal. 1904
is2; graduated bones. zoos. s9R. on
fbs and Sos So per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. Cwt. siABo11b:
alsike. choice. 1ii. white clover. SIS
Wl9; timothy. per cwt-. t475
0b: orchard grass. si4; red tor. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
THE TRIUMVIRATE
HOLDS The Power
LONG SOCK Of TIE RAILROADS WILL BE or NO AVAIL
TO STOP PASSAGE MISSION

bills and f. will go begging. There
r. no object In spending money in
tho face Of miserable defeat
Unless every sign known 90 the
political zodiac fails the radical bin
Will be raHH~d
The railroad lobbyists have tried
20 do business with three senators
whether by the use ~ money or not
Is not known. but they have used
HupsrhutnAn efforts 10 get Senators
T,ufh n TburHtsu. Stewart Of Pierce
and Tucker ~ King 60 come over to
their side and oppose the radical
Till
Ruth LET the cat out Of the bar
thir morning when he gave The star
correspondent the following inter-
View
a REFUSE To HE BOUGHT
THE RAILROAD FELLOWS SAY
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
RUTH WHY DOES he THROW
Us DOWN Haven't we done
enough for him
'pyhat have they done FOR me7 II
is true they furnished my family
with some transportation. but God
isnaws llquidated that obligation
two years uEo THEY HAVE No
STRINGS ON MET Absolutely
monet I shall stand by the combi-
nation So tho last ditchl"
The railroad senators this after
noon KICKED over tho traces and
have refused 20 sIrn tho triumvirnte
agreement TO vote FOR the radical
railroad commission BIN unless Ger
tain other measures besides the DE-
murraae and factory inspection bil
VIII be carried through the house b,
tho triumvirnte.
The trlumvlrate held n meeting.
this afternoon 20 discuss ways and
means aa Il r. clearly evident that
some subtle influence f. at work to
prevent the railroad senators from
signing the agreement.
Whether the agreement Is signed
or not. the radicals are still cock
sure that their measure viii pass
the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
A CONTRAST

are fairly built up. We viii be ready
10 extend cur lines into outlying
diHtricta"
Moore =sEniikc Mr rurth We
want 20 build our lines 60 the sec
lions where people want to build ln.
stead OF forving tn people To build
atoaud our tracks. wherever tho
tracks happen 90 be We want Co
cater 60 the natural tendency q
twentieth century city populations
go make Use OF ranId electric car
transit 90 live Ia the suburbs. but
above all We want 20 give rapid
transit o. the people already here
90 those Who are daEgcd un and
duwn mountains every day In order
70 Eot 10 and from work These
are only few Of the reforms We
wish 90 make. but which the seattle
Electric company apurus To con
slider.
Ny whole energy. ability and the
money / can control are all sub
aerVient 10 tho unhuildlnE OF the
best city on earth. and a. auan a.
our city council gfanta our fran
NA#aaa " AHAA . nav fhNNN NEAMNN
60 believe they will We will CON
menro an Improvement which will
not only add s. GOA a0N In wealth 60
the city and givr employment 90
several thousand men. but all give
to the pcopie 81 Seattle a street rail
way system second 10 none IN any
city In America
THE NtAuuCTs.
Furth - First avenue property
owners viii object To the proposed
yiaduct l know Of a case In nos-
ton whore a company was compelled
10 pay sea 600 damage Ia the
owners on one street alone
Moore Il will prove that the
construction % an elevated road on
First avenue viii add 5O Per cent
90 the value 81 the property front
laE L. This has been the resalt iu
every other city where such roads
have been constructed Elevated
naads ON a street as wide as First
avenue do not cut OF any ight
They DO away with street car and
team congestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

Next To the czar and Count TOD
atui tho most notable man ia the
whole Russian empire Is Father
John oh Ivan.
Amazing stories are told and be-
iisycd throughout Russia % his
miraculous powers in healing the
sick The city 81 kruuzIadf has
large barracks built 10 shelter the
Thousands ~ pilgrims who come -
worship there u receive Father
VANS beuedirtIou and 70 be hcaled
~ their diseases by merely touch.
ing bis robe
There IL a tradition that Father
Ivan wa once summoned - thc alb.
bot ~ the Alexander Ncffaky mon
aHtary at 81 Petersburg. and rehuks
81 Tor making himself too eauapleus
Gus He pleaded bumhly that he
claimed NJ supernatural powers. AZ
tempted no miracles. but only did
The common duties ~ his rritatly
office.
The abbott then dismissed him IN
anger. and returned 10 hia reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

ghaa. thinner. more commonly
known a. Chief IL one % the vet
GRAMS % professional baseball Hlu
first extended experience ia fast
company WAS with the old Cleveland
Indians Ia the National league.
unHrr Prank Robinson end Tat To-
beau. When Robinson took his club
20 81 Louis. ZiuHssF went along
and played with the Cardinals a
couple % seasons. Then - APP
pearrd behind the bat with tho
Pfttshurg Pirates Tor two summers.
after which. ia 1904. be acted as
manager FOR the Philadelphia Ma
tieHal league club. Hs quit that iob
last winter and last summer acted
as umpire IN the Eaii6uni league.
giving the best % Satisfaction This
season the chief viii hold an IN
dfeator IN the Eastern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

NORTH PLATTE. Neh Feb. -.
Mra Cody today took the stand.
she denied the charge which Cody
made that she attempted 20 poison
him or his dogs. OF abused his chill
dreu or 10 treated hts guests. She
admitted using liquor. but took Il
only In quantities for medicinal
purposes. She said she never used
profane or vulgar Language. In an
swer 20 a question. she said she
Htin loved Cody. and would vel
come n reconciliation. She would
forgive him II be would rctraet the
poisoning charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

Tho city council last night again
proved It's ability 70 perform moral
gymnastics never before attempted.
Thrco saloon licenses we're granted
and ono rejected for reasons known
only 10 the city fathers. except In
the ease Of the 81 Elmo. In refer
onco 60 which Cole made a maWk-
lab and extended apology before
voting for Il.
breaking away from the clique
rule and political considerations
that have been guiding the other
members. Councilman Crichlou and
Burnett voted hEniuat the ST Elmo
and hAiHan hnrbefla licenses. re-
eeiving the appreciation OF the lobby
Tor their action The alleged rea-
sons for which the other members
Yaiei afurmatlvely we're that the
licenses Wsfe approved by chief De
whose wards the saloons were 10
Gated.
suilirana salnun q located on the
CORNER Of Third avenue una Union
street. outside the aaluuu limits.
sullivan was granted n renewal
Nuhb A Marlin wanted a license a.
ei9 Union street. also outside the
limt,a, but their application wah re-
teeied No rnaauu vas given hY
any member 81 the council for this
paradoKieal conduct The affair ia
mystery
Several weeks akp Bowen. bur
nett uaaitpn and others declared
positively that they would Mt vote
far any license. aurh as Sullivan.
outside the saloon lfmitA They said
they would not vote for renewals ~
the licences 90 the saloons already
outside the limits until the umita
sars exteuaast to Include thefH Naw
they have given up the problem ~
extending the iinitn DuRdsls 4
Stanley tried foF weeks u set q
license at ais Union street bat were
finally fuseud 60 quit because % ths
license committee failure 70 settle
the aaleon iimit matter $aW Rubb
a Marlin haut license 40 tie sans
location.
The Sutherland saloon lleenas u.aa
passed without Comment
cole. she had basa charged by his
fellow councilman Nth siaH step
pinx the responsibility q voting for
the - blma and AEaison fafbrria
lleensrs. made lengthy explanation
O.
amusement - those present Ito
said 10 had made special trip up
fran Olympia % be prsasut and
vote az last nights fucetinE. rrniiE-
Ing that ether members were try Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.
staff carrsspondsnos b. Dan Dean


staff Correspondence By Dan Dean
OLYMPIA. Feb. as-For the frs,
time In the history Of legislation In
this state the members u the lower
house have caught the upper body
mapping
The house has the senate Just
Z where Il wants It and the senators
are wineinE under the thumb screN
which the "TfIumvifate7--Crnne
Dickson and Rsitef. has applied Ia
/ them.
These men. who have IN n few
days arisen 90 the heights Of trt-
uue leadership. not only ~ the house
/ but a. dietators 10 the senate. win
Jam tho radical railroad omission
through the senate tomorrow N
spite u the biz sack % the railroads
and the railroad senators.
Tho house. through Crane. Dick
son and Reiter. brought this about
BY an exceedingly clever coup. The
railroad defuurrnRe bin and the fucs
tory inspection bill have both passed
the senate and the railroad senator's
are very anxious for their passage
through thu house hut the trium-
virnte have drawn up an agreement
which must be signed by the rali-
road senators this afternoon. which
will absolutely guarantee the pms
sage Of the radical commission bill
or accomplish the defeat Of the son E
ators' pet measures demurr0Ee
and the factory inspection bills
These measures cannot by my
hook or crook pass the house unless
the radical combine which edstrola
a >vo-thirda vote 81 the house says
so. and they say that these bills viii
not pass until the railroad commits
sion bin has become n law.
Tho long sack 81 tho railroads
which T. now IN Goo. StevenHon's
possession. consists Of t25. 900 I'm $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

High. Low. Close
Atehison. 30. ssl-2. ss3-A
Anal Copper. u IL. IS as. rs Is
b. q o. los IA. l0T IA. I07I-2.
b. r. r. % ID. 81 Ia. "a as.
Can. Pac., Ice Sd. 13a IS. 40.
Erie. com. -. 451-2. ISIS.
H. Cent, lso. 157 IL. l5s.
Manhattan. liz. III is. mis-.
Metropolitan. I22 IS. 100 IL, i'll
No. Pac.. 109 3-s. l07 IS. los.
1. & ~ l401-2. 13S. Iss Ia
Peoples Gas, Io7 rs io7 i-2, I07 rs.
Penn. Ia SIS. lag. 142 SIS.
Reading. IS rs. % as. - as.
r. I. com. Sc SIS. s4I-2. Sass.
So. Pac-. ~ IA. 50 as. 1885
St Paul. 1855. 1855. l76 81.
Sugar 145 Ia. 144. l44l-4.
Union Pnc-. i35 is. i3I SIS l32 IL.
Z. 8. s, COM. IS SIS. 81 as. 81 50.
L. 5. 8, pfd.. g5 is, % Us. 9t1-4.
Stocks.-The stock market was
very errRtic today. opening strong.
but shortly after the opening realiz-
ing sales caused the market 10 break
sharply. when it was supported and
showed considerable strength TIL
shortly before the close, when an
other attack was made. and the gen
eral list sold down. showing losses
At the close from one to five points.
The advance in stocks, II would
appear. has been solely on the mer-
its Of the securities that have been
so actively dealt in. and as the in
trinsie value OF the properties rep
resented Is not likely 10 decline sud
denly. II Is difficult to see just how
the pessimistic figure upon the
probability OF any further decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

Cole said ne lad made Inquiries
~ the #h.gf ~ police. detective aud
H'hrra 81 ~ had informed him that
che g. h1mn vac no, rsatoft for
young haga 90 alfia. ievd psf nnla or
criminals De also thought that thu
Interior arrangements we're al rtebt
iir admitted that. according 60 rum
or. immortality Haa praeueaI lu the
turkish bath department aud lea the
ipIFuH house auavs the saloon. but
Thought such were NOT adequate
reasons f1f closing the saloon.
zee HaId the ~ Elmd baths we're
conducted cool properly ne any other
turkish baths iufhe city lie thought
Tho only logical method 81 dealing
Aith such ulHHsH WAS t. close all
ri ihrm or none. or paHa an ord
nance He#uIatuE their conduct IL
said the moral tone eft the g. EIma
bad improved great deal within
Tie past YrnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28


lNsTAUT.
list presently the room got dark.
and. HuupoaiuE there must be clouds
against The sun. he ordered candles
when the lights we're brought he
ruuli not See them. and knew that
he had been struck blind
Go quick" he cried 20 the serv-
ant to Father Ivan. aud call him
back
When the father returned. 50
runs the ials. the abbot pleaded with
him Forgive me. father, Two
done wrong see that you are
holy"
Nay. I'm not holy. but we'll
pray Give mu your hand 50
they PRAYED aud tho eyes ~ the
stricken mau were restored 90 sight
Father Ivan came from far up IN
arctic Russia In 1885. the time of
the Crlmean war. when a tromeu-
d0ua British fleet was hlockadiuK
krunaadt Father Ivan was app
pointed Ia "a church within the fort
reas aud has remained there ever
since a Parish priest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The star by W. A.
Ryer a. Co, IL Columbia street. By
private wire.
Seattle. Tuesday. Feb. %. 1905.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May. lis 81. 1l3 IL. ll3 IS.
July. 100 Il. IS S to IS IL. IS "a.
Corn
May. As 3-s. a IS to 47l-2. asa
July. IS Us. ~ IS. 77-S.
Oats
May. 81 IS. 80 rs 10 81. 3l1-a
July. 81 Ia. 81. 81
Pork
May, 1910. 1850, 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
STILL IMPROVING

Senator A. T. Van d. Vantor'a
temperature. for the first time
since his illness. - now normal
lie spent a quiet and rcstfnl night.
and his mind Is rational and clear.
lie has gained much In strength.
and Or Carroll stated this hfter-
noon that there Il no longer any
doubt Of his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

An order Of Inspection wa this
morning granted Charles Terry.
agent Tor Louis schwabaehsr. re-
curing Jacob Furth and the Puget
sound National bank 10 permit the
applicant 20 search certain records
81 tho banking institution The or
der grows out Of dIsputed account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
EXTESsIoNs

Furth-'Ths Seattle Electric com
pany Is prepared 70 build extensions
where such are necessary for the
convenience Of The public. but we DO
not believe IN building into the un-
settled portions ~ the city merely
iof Tie purpose Of aiding land spec
ulzsion. When the vacant lots on
The existing lines % the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

7. c. stohr. assistant travelling
director u the Hartman lines. who
pooted tn the city IN a few days
Born. To Mr. and Mrs y. T.
Gernch. q 7f5 North sirtleth street.
February -. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

fNaFHE sl#PEiIOH C0fHr o. THE
state u Washington Tor King Coun-
II

rs TIE ST PEitOH COURT % TIE
state % Washington for King Coun-
-.
Hauiatt r aathers. Plaintiff against
William " Mathrra. Defendant q sum
mons Tor Publication
You arc hereby summoned 20 appear
within alHtF DAYS after thu date n tho
first publication - his summons. to-
aIt. within sixty DAYS after thr ~
taeufh dnF ~ February. 1874 and d.
fnud the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint - the plaintiff. and serve
a copy ~ your answer upon the under
signed attorneys FOR tho plaintiff At
their office below stated; and In case
- your failure 20 10 DO judgment Will
be taken against you according 90 tho
demand II the complaint which has
bean filed with the clerk ~ 80 court.
The object ~ tho above entitled nc-
tfnn b. 20 obtain Tor the plaintiff = de-
cree ~ divorce from the defendant.
Date 81 first publication. February
18th. 1876. d. -
SHEPARD A LHFER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
paatafficn Address
me New York HmildinE.
Seattle. King County. WnshinHton.