davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
CENTRAL TO EXTEND LINE.
columbus.oreenville Branch VIII 1e
Ianothened Eighteen Miles.

colunbus.areen Branch VIII be
Lsnathened Eighteen Miles.
4 is definitely announced in Sa'
vannah, Ca, that the Central rail-
road has decided to extend its 90
lumbus and Greenville line from
.crsenville, IN Merlwsther county, to
Newman, in Coweta county, a distance
Of about 1s miles. .
This extension will be accompanied
by a broadening Of the gauge on the
old road and will thus give the cen
trail q short line to Atlanta, through
4 connection with the Atlanta and
West Point railway at Newman, ana
direct connection with Chattanooga
through Cedartown and Rome:
, The advantage this short exten-
sion win give the Central is appar-
ent in q glance at a railroad map OF
the state. This distance between At
lanta and Columbus by this route Is
only 1o7 miles, as against the South
ern railway, mileage Of 127 via Nc
Donough and Griffin, and 1T miles
BY way Of the Fort Valley line to Will
hanson.
The Central's present line from co,
lumbus to Greenville, so miles IN
length is q narrow gauge This Will
be widened and made a broad gauge
new roadbed.
road for the entire distance. Heavy
grades will be avoided and about i've
miles saved in the construction OF the
The extension from Greenville to
Newman will be eighteen miles. From
Newman to Atlanta on the Atlanta
and West Point, the distance is 80
Ceutral's short line from Atlanta to
Columbus 107 miles.
miles, making the total length OF the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
UNIVERSITY HAS PRESIDENT.

Eishtleth Anniversary Of Virginia In.
stltutlon Sees Radical Change.
In the eightieth year Of It's career
and ON the anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Jefferson, it's illustrious found
or, the University Of Virginia at Char
1ottesville, Friday, inaugurated it's
f1rst president, Dr.. Edwin Anderson
Alderman. The, affairs of the in
stitution have heretofore been con-
Quoted by q board OF regents, but re-
cent development of the university
have rendered it's efficient administra-
ton impracticable under the old meth.
DDS and the change is made to meet
the larger demands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
CARNEGIE LoosENs UP AGAIN.

This rlme He Donates to Library
Training School for Women.
A library training school for south
ern women will be opened at the Car.
negie library in Atlanta, October !.
Andrew Carnegie has donated $4,000
per year to the school for three years
as an experiment and If the school
is a success the donation will be made
permanent and increased.
The new gift from Andrew Carne.
gle, who has already made Atlanta's
handsome free library possible. was
secured by Miss Anne Wallace, libra.
rian, who interested Mr.. Carnegie in
the work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
APoPLExY TAKES LAWYER.

Hon. Washington Dessau Drops Dead
In Georgia Supreme Courtroom.
Washington Dessau Of Macon, one
Of the ablest and most prominent
members Of the Georgia bar, died sud
denly Wednesday morning In the
chambers Of the supreme court, at
Atlanta, while he was arguing q case.
His death was due to an attack OF apo
plexy, which seized him while he
was in the midst ofsa discussion with
members Of the supreme bench rel
alive to a certain point he had raised.
In ten minutes after being attacked
the lawyer was dead.
Mr.. Dessau's death was one OF the
most dramatic scenes ever enacted IN
a courtroom in Georgia He had just
addressed the court and called atten'
ton to a section Of the code bearing
on the case Of which he was talking
Justice Cobb had asked the attorney
q question or two. and this evidently
pleased him.
IT enjoy" said Mr.. Dessau, this
method Of arguing case. I like for
the court to ask me questions. II l
am wrong, will see it. It Is the
friction Of two minds that causes the
spark Of truth to scintillate," and as
he gave expression to the last thought
the lawyer sank into the chair just
behind him.. He was dead inside OF
ten minutes.
The suddenness Of the attack took
everyone In the courtroom by surprise.
A second before sinking into his
chair. Mr.. Dessau was the picture OF
vigorous health.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
EQUALITY, NOT QUANTITY"
Women Discuss obssrvatiens of Pres
ident Anent grace Suicide"

Women Discuss obssFvations of Pres,
ident Anent "Raee Suicide"
The observations Of President Roose-
velt on the question Of race suicide
received the attention Of some OF the
prominent delegates to the, National
Council Of Women ip session at Wash
inston. Some Of them take issue
with the president on this subject,
and say he should look to the women
Of his own social set for race sui
eide.
1T is tho pace set by our society
women particularly in official life,
one Of the delegates declared, which
makes race suicide a subject for pro-
found thought. The women Of the sub
merged half, as We call 1t, do not
practice race suicide. It is the busi-
ness burdened, the determined to get
rich faster and the society crazy moth
or who refuse the cares OF parent
hood"
A resolution was reported on the
question Of parenthood, taking issue
with the presidents views on the
question Of race suicide, and declared
that quality, not quantity" Of chill
dren is preferable.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. the pres
ident Of the National Woman's Sur
frage Association, spoke her mind on
the question Of parenthood, saying, In
part:
1T is said that woman should rear
more children, but I say that you
must first make your country fit to
rear children in. We need to make
this world safe for children. To do
30 we must give them social heredity,
so that they will be born in safe con-
ditions and protected until grown.
This cannot be done until women have
rights in the state to protect them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
GOOD SUM FOR LINCOLN LETTER.

Autograph Document Brings Amount
Of $11o ct an Auction Sale.
One of the highest prices ever
brought by an autograph letter Of
Abraham Lincoln has just been re-
corded at an auction sale in New
York. The relic brought $110. It was
dedicated to a soldier who had de.
serted the colors and begged for re-
instatement
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
BANK pEFAULTER suRRENoERs.

Cashier Chamberlain Tires Of Being
Wandsrer Over the Earth.
Charles NJ. Chamberlain, cashier OF
the Chamberlain banking house at Te-
cumseh, >Nebr, who defaaited . few
years ago, and after getting away
with about $4,000 became . fugi-
tive, has returned to Lincoln and CIV.
en- himself up. Chamberlain sa5s hs
has been q wanderer ever since the
failure Of the bank, and was weary Of
trying to escape the law. Most Of
the time was spent In Cuba.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
FARMERS SELECT RICHMOND.

National Congress to Be Held at Vlr-
glnia Capital in September.
The next annual session OF the Far
mers' National Congress will be held
in Richmond, Va, September 1922.
This congress is more than twenty
years old, is non-political and CON-
posed of delegates from every state
and territory, appointed by the gov
ernors on the recommendation Of the
agricultural organizations Of the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
FIRST M ELEVEN YEARS.

White Man Pays Murder Penalty. at
Columbia, s. c.,
Marion Psrr, a young cotton mill
operative, who killed Clarence Shealy,
. mill boy. was hanged at Columbia,
8. c., Friday. The execution Of Parr
was the drst hanging Of a white man
IN South Carolina in eleven years.
Tho eondemned man went to his
death with cool courage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
WARNING TO FARMERS.

Bankers WhI Refuse to Advance Mon
ey Unless Crop Is curtaiIed.
Attention Is called to those farmers
who have secured the support Of their
bankers On the agreement to reduce
their acreage Is per cent this year
that unless they live up to that agree
ment, it is likely that the banks ad'
vancing them money will not do 10
again, al they have failed to keep
their agreement by planting more cot
ton than they did last year. Ine
question IL . very serious. one ana
President hrvie Jordan Of the South
ern Cotton Association, who has CIV
en- the matter much study, says OF
the support Of the business world:
In this effort to bring about g. re-
duction In the cotton acreage and
the holding Of the enormous surplus
to be carried over, the farmers OF tho
south have the support and encour-
agement Of the bankers throughout
the entire cotton belt. II the acre
age 10 not curtailed, confidence at
ence viii be lost and 1t will be i'm
possible to secure the continued sup
port Of the bankers in any holding
movement Or any large undertaking
IN the interest of the farmers Tor
many years to come. The whole fu-
ture. Of the south and the prosperit,
Of our people depends upon meeting
the present emergency by united
concert OF action. It Is not yet too
Late to stem the tide that is indicated
by the enormous sale Of fertilizer
tags up to the present time. It is
not yet too late to check the contin-
ued purchase Of commercial fertil-
ixsrs to be used under cotton or to
restrict tho acreage that each man
has decided to plant. It would be ~
ter to let = part Of the land lie out
in an uncultivated condition for one
year than to plant it in cotton and
thereby cause a heavy loss upon the
entire plantation.
I'm order to fulhll our promises
which We have made to the business
world and to protect our own inter
ests from wreck and ruin, we must be
able to say, through carefully prepar-
ed statistics ON the first day Of June,
that our cotton acreage has been re.
tuced at least rs per cent and tho
use Of commercial fertilizers reduced
accordingly. ......
Il sound this note Of warning and
trust that this article viii be read
by every farmer, merchant and bapR-
q throughout the cotton belt. Those
three lines Of business are tnter-de-
pendent upon each other and must
rise or fall together. I am still
hopeful that the entire cotton belt
VIM bring about q heavy curtailment
In the acreage to be planted in cot
ton. and trust that my present abso-
lutte confidence In the farmers Of the
south viii be thoroughly sustained
when the report on acreage Is issued
On June 1st"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20

No Catholic University In Erin.
The British house Of commons Fri
day. by a cote Of 2ss to 1o4, defeat
cd motion to establish q Catholic
university In Ireland. The minority
included nationalist and English Cath
Olics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20

Japs Deny Naval Battle.
Tho naval department at Toxic an
nounces the report Of a naval en-
sagement recently of Saigon to be
unfounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
pEsPERADoEs DEFY OFFICERS.

Members Of Mob That Slew Sher.
lf Refuse to Surrender.
A. special from Senatobia, Miss,
says: The Spencer brothers and Will
liam Still, three men wanted by tie
authorities, charged with being mem
bers of the mob that shot and killed
Sheriff Poag, are ibarrieaded in a
canebrake, twenty miles from the
town, and have sent a defiance to
the officers, saying they will not be
taken alive.
Twelve other men alleged to be
members Of the mob, are under ar.
rest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
WOMAN KILLS HER RIVAL.

Tragedy In Cripple Creek, Colorado,
Breaks Up LaIsen.
In q fit Of jealous rage Mrs. 8. w.
Vidler, wife Of a newspaper man, shot
and killed Mrs. H. C. Douglas Of Col.
orado Springs in the National hotel
at Cripple Greek Friday.
After the shooting Mrs. Wider be-
came hysterical and expressed great
satisfaction over the affair. She was
released on $4,000 bail. No charge
was made against her husband, who
also was released.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20

Real Estats Broker Fails.
Earl Patterson. real estate broker,
has hled a petition in bankruptcy at
Chicago. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
HOSPITAL SHIP At SAIGON.

One Of RoJsstvsnsky's Vessels Puts
Into Port for Provisions.
A. Manila dispatch says: Rear Ad-
miral Train, in command Of the Amer
lean fleet in Asiatic waters, received
q telegram Friday afternoon from Sal
gon, the capital and principal port OF
French Cochin-China. reporting the
arrival there Of the Russian hospital
ship Orel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-04-20
BEoUEsr FOR TusKEaEE.
Negro Woman Leaves $4,000 to
Wasf,inqton's institute.

The largest bequest ever made by
q colored persen to Tuskgee institute
at Tuskegee, Ala, was recorded ia
New York Friday, when the will OF
Mary e. Shaw Of Philadelphia, was
probated. It bequeathed $4,000 to
the institute, of which Booker T.Wash-
ington Is president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

CAPITAL STOCK $500,
Divided Into 1000 Shares al $4,000 Per Share,
Fully Paid and kon-AssessahIe

Subscriptions Tor the above stock
~ par will b. received ON Monday
February Jth. 1906. a. ~ o'clock a
N and until further notice. A. the
offices of tho corporation. sas-6qs
bailey building where. also. apull=
cations Tor stall space may be made
This corporation has acquired 4
se=Year lease - lands In the old
university grounds. 2toK2se feet In
size bounded ~ University and
SENECA streets and Fourth and PIN
avenues. fDr tho rurpoas OF erecting
4 marksi house the stalls Of which
ara for rent FOR the sale 81 meats.
and fish. vegetables. fruit. bakery
goods. butter. rEEn cheese. deliea-
lessen. mineral waters. candies.
fancy groceries. teas and euffess
and everything In the provision
line nlao Tor the erection VI an au-
diforium with seating eaparitY Of
not Lees than g 900 persons There
viii be 3s4 stalls Al 80 % per
month each MANY have already
made deposits tn secure stall space
IN the market house. and the IN
rorpuaturH have every reason TO
believe that every stall viii be taken
~ the time the building ia ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

for occupancy The commercial
agency reports show that thus far
no market corporation in any city
- over las 900 population has ever
failed. Also. from our own knowi-
edge aud Information. which san be
verified BY anyone Who viii inFca-
tlEnte the matter. market stocks can
hardly Do bought Al all and are pay
Ing dividends OF from = to 80 per
cent
Washington. u. e. with a white
population not much larger than
that Of Seattle. supports five public
markets. and other eastern cities Of
the hEe OF Seattle or larger support
ono OF more. while mary places
much smaller than Seattle support
elegant markets.
Work has already hren rnmmenr-
81 on the market site. and Niil be
pushed 20 completion aa fast NJ
possible
offlcers: n n MAJ. president.
william ~ Allison. secretary. Her
bert Charles Tay lar. treasurer. Of
dcea. G05-s0G Bailey building cor
ner second aud Cherry. Seattle
bankers. The Scandinavian Ameri-
can hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
Fraud Exposed

A few counterfoltofa have lately
been making and trying 10 cell In.
itatiana ~ Or Kings New Diaenvs
cry Tor Consumption. Coughs aud
Colds. and other medicines, thsneby
dsffauding the public Tkh h to
warn you 90 beware 81 auoL people
vho seek 10 profit through stealing
the reputation ~ remedies which
have been successfully curing dia.
EAR for over SO years A sure pro
taetlon 90 you ia our name on the
wrapper Look for Il On all Dr
Kings uT Bucklen'a remedies. as all
others are mere limitations II =
urCkLEN q CO. Chicago. III. aud
Windsor. Canada Sold b. 9 o
Guy. druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
LAA LURRZTZS
SS'sssGuSSH

Vas asked me by one OF the cham
plan Wreatlrr.a friends while in pea
Muinea. Ia. recently. informed
him that I knew very little % tho
strength 81 Gotrh. but that unless
he uaa away above What YOU sen
orally uhd in wrestler ha would
travel along about the same road
as AunFae and the rest 81 un
Surprising that Gotch h. 80 atrons
az Isffflra and az bis Out hn iap.U
he would have 60 wait some time fuf
his muscles 20 soften up and then
develop them FOR speed and hitttnK
power instead 81 strength and pun
lag power Wrestling. insofar a
I know. requires a much different
dsseloument OF the muscles than
ftshtiuK.
hut II the battle can BE- arranged.
well and good. ua % viii keep up the
fight talk and either do much u
help Il along or give u another kick
down the same way that the Nun
roe battle Hant o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
Grave Trouble FOrsses

Il needs bat little foresight 20
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected. grave trou-
BILE ia ahead. unless you take the
proper medicine for your disease, AZ
Mrs John A. Young. Of Clay y. y
did She says 4 had neuralgia
OF the liver and stomach my heart
was weakened. aud 1 could not eat
was worry bad for a long time. bat
In Electric Hittsrn found just what
] needed. for they quickly relieved
and cured me best medicine for
weak women Sold under Euarnn-
tee by q. o. Guy. druggist. ~ zoe a
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

Los ANGELES Trb. s Pour "a .
Ynfitsa came home in front al Ascot
yesterday. the other two races going
fa third choices "a liberal odds
Prank prflry perfectly ridden b.
Fuller scored bis first victory ia
the firth race. nugirharn. al To /.
WAS backed strongly Tor the sixth
race. and reached the wire first Ia a
drive Weather fine. track good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
READY FOR SERIES

u u letter 20 the sporting ediior
OF Tho star HuHa Hall. manager ~
thr Seattle baseball siuh. states ihn'
everything r. In rHH4IueHH for tho
nrHf rHme. which II to be played Doc
Santa barbara au March l. Man
brer Iinl states TINT he has uffhnE -
cd n nrrIra Of Hamea With the Dhl-
Dapu National I.saHie trHfu. Man
niger 8aIeg has 20 men iu california
and nla two teams Wiii be playing nl
the same time. Ons viii play scat
tlr NJ Santa barbara. while 40"
other VIII work out IN i.aa AuE"i~H
tIall Haya hu expects - close
deal with two iufieifefa I'm "a couple
Of days. besides having strings on
another pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

WHAT ROOSEVELT MISSED
President Roosevelt b. great ex-
nnnent uf the manly art. and hs has
always been. II the little bouts
that are among biz experiences with
the gloves many show the excellent
nerve and Iiuek which has made
him famous among athletes
throughout the world
An old friend ~ mine tells a good
story on the president II was while
be was st Harvard lie was chai-
IenEed ene day b. another student.
who proved too much for him II
the course q the bout his opponent
landed a stiff swing on the nose
81 the future leader ~ The nation.
flooring him. The few onlookera
shouted aFoul' foui' That's SLUG
RInK@ Roosevelt quickly gained his
feet and yelled. ~See n you can 10
it again
Had President Roosevelt turned
his attention t. the manly art ha
would have made a brilliant record
IN the ring. "a On politics I believe
he would have one day been a
worlds Champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
GIRLS LINE UP
THIS AFTERNOON

Today viii witness the opening
game or the basketball season Ht
tho uuivoraity OF Washington. when
the ladies' team Of that institution
line up against the girls Of th"
hiEh school The game VIII take
place iu the gymnasium Of thn Il
al o'clock THE afternoon. and ~
IL expected that q large daisgHtlau
IT spectators viii attend.
both teams have been praeii.iuE
fur tho past two months aud are
"a excellent condition The uni
vrraity team has been training IN
der the direction Of Tom Mcdonald.
while tho hish school tram iH
coached boy Miss Anna Hubert "a
former university player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
ny JAS. ! CoRBETT.
( Copyright. 1905. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Association

A fighter that does not save hls
money la sucker. and this applies
pretty much q everyone else, This
thought Is produced By the recent
step taken bY Jimmy Britt. who puf-
chased with hts winnings a rpw ~
flats a. san Francisco that viii
bring him results Ions after the peo=
pie have forgotten all about him
being a champion.
You may have been great IN the
past bat that isn't what counts Il
h what Yuu are nov. Everybody
pats you On the back ana calls yea
a prince % good fellows when you
are On tha tor but when you are a
back number then sou become hat
- cammoulY called a lobster.
Look At Jackson. taviEn.. John l..
Dixon. MeAutiffe. who spent their
money aa fast az they accumulated
e.
Do net need u 60 into the his
tory Of others 30 show how fighters
spend their money For instance.
when I Vas training FOE nay nsht
with Mitchell iu Florida. I simply
squandereI money right ana left
had just got 10 the tor and nothing
was too GOOD Tor me. I had thFee
cottages At MaypoFt In my train
inE camp we're John Donaldson. a
sYN#eiEht. Dan Cr~~iun. a mid
diewelHhf Connie McNry. a wrea-
tier. and Tracey. a lightweight one
~ the very first thing. that Vas
built vas haBahau court az cost
Of neaHiy t80aa Then AN expert
handhau player VAS called 20 camp
60 help
Ia the fhree months that stayed
there ts.aaa vaa spent. and when
[ tfied In get cut 81 the state it cost
me Sf.aH0 more In legal proceedings
Z There Il fine illustration ~ The olf
saying that foot and his money
I soon part
When the fighter grows Older
both In experience ana years. then
he sees where his mistake was made
When money comes easy q goes
easy. but wheu you have 60 work
I Tor II. then You know the worth oi
lL.
n You haven.t hesdrd nritt'n nd
vice. you cant DO @ too quic Ny Tor
your oWu benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

philadelphia Jack" OHrisn is an
other - the modern school N fight
ers like Jimmy Britt OUrirn pos
seHsea everything that goes 90 make
up n worries champion ruFiliHf ex-
eepf probably "a knockout WALTON In
either hand Re n great ring
general. and has n Jaw that iH hard
or 10 reach than any fighter of to-
day. In most of his battles he fol-
lows much the Same method ~ at
tack as Britt. and this really ac-
counts for his many limit battles
aud few huoekouts
lie IL the opposite 20 the niurner.
lie does not administer the knock
out pill very often, but n you look
up his record you viii find out that
his opponent generally has n very
busy time finding where his tender
spot t. In fact. there has not been
a time IN hts recent battles when an
opponent waa able 20 land a blow
that had enough steam behind II 70
make 0Brien vince. And while I
have not seen him IN many battles.
yet IN all the accounts I have ever
read. and from the fight fans. learn
that he II usually NJ strong az the
end q n fight as ct the start. and 70
finish weaker than an opponent il
utmost unknown 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
CHANCES AGAu
JEHFRTEa.

Would Goteh have "a show with
Champion JeffrieHf This question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
A. fSEnRIArEp FRIEND.

A. fSEHRtArEp FfuENn.
z--.ASazzz4
one Of the funniest incidents that
ever hanuened iu "a thratsf took
place back la California just after
taat the champianEhip 60 F1tHaim
Mons. pas a member - theatsf
PARTY which Included ugau that
aftersafta became "a world q cham
plaa. Eeaflirf On thr evening h. had
maize numerous visits 90 ciahH AMI
cafes In the city and ms friend whn
vas to become a champion some
daY had taken ltiie more Of the
STARTLING beverage than was absa=
lutsly good for him. The perform
anHa wua In pantomime Through
out the ahaw the members 81 the
PARTY we're lpahirE him about be
lnR drunk lie Insisted that hr WHH
aa sober o. they vrrs Until fhH
show vaa over and someone asked
him shat Il vaa about he stopped
auA Thought q moment and then
aaIas Fellows. Ina druuker than
I thnuEht I was I can't remember
a sInsis vaui of che whole play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

ILLUSTRATED unIIARDa.