davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
ORWELL.

rhc Rev ana Mrs. =. swift has re-
turned from his vacation Supciinten-
dent Ferguson of the Anti-Saloon League
WAS here OYER Sunday speaking ut the
Cong reGational Church morning and
evenng.-H. Il, Cults spent the last
week at Middlebury, where he had
charge Of the races.-James Kimberly
and men arc building a horse barn for
q. Hornbeck. annual meeting of the
Y. II S. c. T.. was held Monday even-
ing at W. W. Martins.-rhc annual
meeting of the Home and Foreign Miss
innnrv societies Was held this week
Wednesday at 2:So p. m. with Miss Mary
Burns Mrs Kate Plue is not az we'll
rs last Week.-Mrs.. Nci Oshoy IL suf-
fering from Il heart trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BURIAL OF @. @. RUBLEE.
Large Attendance OF the Medical Pro.
feswiOn and Masonic Orders.

Morrisvillc. Sept. I3--'rhc funeral of DIR.
C. G. Rublcc of this place. who died Mon
day morning with Diabetes. vas held
from his residence this afternonn. At the
request of the deceased the scr\ ices were
private but there was u large dclega-
ton from Mi. Vernon Lodge. l.. d y. NJ.
and from Palestine Commardcry. Knights
Tcnplar. from st. Johnsbury. the latter
coming in special car attached to a
fast freight. The I.amoillc County Medi-
cal association, of which the deceased
was president. attended in n body and
the hearers were selected from their
number. Th"y were DR.. II, X. Brush Of
Cambridge, the dean of III" county physi-
cans. DR.. A. j. Valleau of Wolc0tt, DR..
Genge OF Hyde Park, DR.. j. Q. Morgan
of Stow. Drs. George l.. and C.. w.
Pates OF this village. DIR. d. u. Grout,
superintendent of the state asylum for
nHane at Waterbury. and DR.. L. NJ.
Greene. u supervisor of that institution.
were also present.
The service at tina keuse was conducted
ty the Rev. G. II. Kelloss. assisted by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BRISTOL.


"'SS -N''i !" ''o''N VIII ''dch iaii
..''n W sch"'l III l'occs'er'-Mf ana
MIS- H. j. Clark ana chiioreh are at nome
from week WISH "'tE MISS jennie
Grow IN Middieb''ry-Mrs. IL. r. Gibson
ana son are NJ nome from "a visit OF sew
oral weeks IN sahshnry.-Miss Gertrude
Ihrm'ee VIII enter the Castlcton State
normal school ms fal'-E. r. Ellison
ana f'tnlIT spent inc past week with reid
tNos IN East charlotte Miss Mabel
iidss'itinc at t1ttsiord Mills has been
visiti's relatives hcr" the past week.
f'aiph t"o,Gy ana fdnlily returned to
Orwell Friday a'.er a visit of one week
with Mr. ana Mrs. Jofn Tatro.-N. IT,
PLrinton. who was injured by fall. is
improving slowly.-The w. q. IT. L..
met with Mrs. !. n. Roscman Septem-
Der lo.-JCseph l~aNarn has the contract
In move the Methodist Church % feet
nearer the rars,na ge,-Fatrick O'Ncil is
improving slowly
Work is being pushed on the village
water system. mains are laid on Gar
field. Mountain, Church. Pleasant and
Pine streets. and the work is being
done on North. Maple and Taylor ave-
nucs-rhe new steel pcnstock for the cleo
trio light works is being placed in po-
sition. and It is expected that the streets
will be lighted as soon as the improve
ments on the plant are compile ted
The district schools in town opened Mon
day and the graded school Tuesday. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
FERRIsBURGH.

Mrs. ". j. Carpenter 10 visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Williams, in Burlington. -
Mrs. Amina Warren of Westport. n. V.
is visiting her brother. +. w. Frisbie. &C.
e. Field and family after spending the
season at Long Point have broken camp
Miss Julia Danysw has been engaged to
teach one of the schools in Panton. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy W. Field and son, George
Walker expect to leave next Monday To
enjoy an outing at Mrs. Fields home in
Millbrook. n. Y.-Miss Carrie Scott and
Daisy Clark left for Addison Monday,
where they will teach the same schools
as last year--Miss Ruth Field is teaching
her first term in Watham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NORTH TERRIsBURcH.


'"'"'"S - ''e '''""uh. Vi NAN w"
"N''cu """ co''e'"u i"' 'ne mum" W
e"o' "' '-' ~ rI''' ''II"' WI '"''
Nv, "'''''s i""'' No 'H"'' "'hNe''"
''''''"' '"' '''r'rs' @'''' P"s'"'
.n'"'' 'o' "e"SP'i''S' "''S' 'l- VA
o'' i'''A"ss W. '"'ai o'"'' '''''' '''i'' '''"
i'''erN' ''''f' poSt'i ca'oS 90 ne" ~ "P1's
F4' P"'~'N'N' ~ '"'"i. -'V'u' i'"''s VI
"'.S' . Stamps '"'ce''eu. f'"4'' s'"''''''
SUM- >|i.4o- ne ''"p'"S H'o S'''''N VIII
i''t '' r''""S ''''r""o'' VIII" "''S' '''u
fiis"''' y ''rS" Nda"'i'N ~ "orN Is u"
I've d"hc'-'a"'' '''"rc' T. N"r''h "'
Nhn"rS'' M'SS' y N'S't'fS MS pfothc'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
LINCOLN.

The funeral OF julius Cram. aged 81
years, who died September Z OF pneu-
mona. was held al his late home Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week. q. A. Thayer
had charge Of the arrangements and Mrs
Holt Of Randolph, spiritualist speaker
delivered the sermon. Music WAS furnish
cd by MIR. and Mrs. W. r.. Butterheld and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rhodes. with Mrs. Ben
ton as orsanst. MIR. Cram WAS an honest
and respected citizen. and viii he much
n,issod in the community. Nc leaves a
widow. three sons. Curtls, Joel and Clar-
(Costisuea % sscoad Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
SALISBURY.

Mrs. Sarah Walker AID niece of Rut-
land a"e guests of friends here.-'rhe
Young people OF this place who attend
school in Middlsb,ry entered upon their
duties Monday.--Mrs. Edna Goodrich re-
turned to her school in Proctor last
week. Miss Laura Kelsey has gone to
Mddlebury. where she has a position in
the graded school.-Mrs. &. r. Roardman
~ho has been spending the summer in
Constable. \. ". with her neicc, has
returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Bosw orth OF Moorcs Forks. y. y.
is IN town Mrs. Martha Hanks il i'll
Gl,ns Falls visiting her daughter. Mrs,
Smith. Mrs Ianc Wright IS visiting, il
Middleburv. v.-Thc Moraviau club was en-
tcrtainrd by Mrs. l.. II. and Hiss Tott-
in.ham Tuesday. Mrs. Carlson read IN
interesting paper on len HUNT Jack
son. There were selections by Ms
James Moore and Mrs. belong DIR. and
Mrs. Cutler CHelcn RisselD. who have
becn visiting relatives. have returned to
th.ir home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
PANToN.

Nathaniel Neill. who has spent the sum
mer AT Allen Ncwtons, returned last weck
to his home in Cambridge. Mass. taking
his three children with him.-Ernest
Ryder went to Poultncy Tuesday to at
tend school.-Mrs. William Pccu left Sat-
urday evening for Buffalo. \. T., for a
visit to her son, Clinton.-Miss Bertha
C;randcy is attending the graded schoo!
at Vcrgcnncs. cs.-Frank Barto of Worcester
Mass. is spending his vacation here
The Rev. Mr.. Ponnell Of l'ridport will
preach at the Methodist Church next Sun
day afternoon at tho usual nour.-Ray-
mond IIehcrt. who has been employed by
Charles Spaulding for some time. has
gone to his home in Bridport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BURLINGTON. VT, SEPTEMBER 1905

at the insane asylum there have been
numerous applications for the vac a,,cy
The truatcos and superintcrdcn, do not
'ntcnd to cnuas. any new assistant at
present. THE assistants row en,nloyed
will he advanced ono grade AID tie work
VIII h, conducted by tn" present force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
FAIR HAVEN FAIR.
Loudly Weather Interfcrcs with At
tendancc-WtId Wave Wins 2:4O

Fair Haven. Sept 13.-Tho second day of
tn" FAIR Haven fair was cloudy witt.
threatening rain all day and the attend
Hncc was not large being estimated this
afternoon at tbout 700 people. The ex-
hihts arc credtabe and the show of stock
vegetables and fancy goods in tioralhallis
fully up tn the average. One race was
pulled off this afternoon. the $40 class.
There were six starters and the event was
won in straight heats by wild Wave. Tho
summary follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

the Row. c. c. ct. Clare Of the Consrc-
gational Church. There was no music. At
the grave the service Of the Masonic
order was performed.
There Was 4 great wealth of flowers
there being set pieces from tic various
ordcts OF which the doctor was a mem
Der and large quantities from personal,
friends. The business houses Of the villa ge
were closed during the hour of the scrv-
ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NEW HAVEN.

F.. s. Rowley of Shelhurne is guest OF
+. +. Rowley and family.--Mr. and Mrs.
H. Dubn of Burlington are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Gordon--Mr. and
Mrs. ]. f. Davis have gone on a carriage
drive to North Elba.--J. +. Rowlcy OF
Proctor is visiting his parents. MIR. and
Mrs +. Il. Rowcly.-Miss Daisy Potter
leaves town today t. enter a normal
school in Massa chusetts.- Winnie
Flint and Bell Cove are boarding with
Mrs. j.. NJ. Partch.-F. r. Rowlcy drove
to Burlington Sunday from there he will
take the boat to Grand Isle, where he
is engaged in the apple busiEesS.-G. G..
Coatef. Fred Little. Milo Merrill. Arthur
I'artch Rennie Dupree and George Ash
have gone Ia Isle La Moite to Work
packins apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
LEICESTER.

September II and 2t on account OF the
camp meeting at Silver lake,--The Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. BrownsOn We'd
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Albert kilburn
and daughters Of Boston recently visited
at Austin Johnson's, Mrs. Alice Fiske and
daughters returned to their home in hur-
IngtOn Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

There are few people who boast
that they do not read ads" A few
years ago these same people probably
"boasted" that they did not read news
papers" So you see. they ere improv-
ing-even IL . little slowly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Myron Reed died at her home in
this village Saturday. Tho funeral SER
vices were held Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
UNFINISHED RACE.
Two HOrseS Get Two Heats Each and n
Third Oue-Uocust Hill Wins,

Barton. Sept. l3.--This was the sec
ond day of the Orleans county fair and
in spite of the cold weather and rain
during the forenoon about 1000 people
were in attendance. The track was
in fairly good condition and the futur-
ity trot was pulled of The 2:25 class
was unfinished Nat H. and Defender
each having two heats apiece and Shell
don Corthell one heat. Locust Hill
won the three straight heats in the
futurity. The summary:
2-5 CLASS. PURSE $500.
Nat H., A. Woodrow ...1 . = .
Defender. John I'tton e.
Son ........ .... ..,,.." 3
Sheldon Corthell. sun
Pointer Farm.... ......4 /
Lady Wilkes. Wm. Smiths 3 > 8
Billie g. =. Hickle..... 3 3 6
Wilton s.. G.. 4. Swasey..,7 ; 4
May Girl. A. c. Lacassc..s dis.
Time. ::24h. 2:25. 2:2s, 2:31.
ruruRlTY rRor. PURSE ..3s.
Locust Hill. Roaring Brook
John o. Grout. N. p. wheeler..? : =
Time, 3:1sa, 3:e2. 5:2e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

I Central Vermont Railway AVaual Ex.
cursiOn "a New NOrk city.
Only 5000 for the round trim. Tickets
good going September 10Th special
train. Good returning until October
9Th inclusive.
See Ayers for full particulars
sept15l6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
NO NEW ASSISTANTS,

Waterbury, Sept 10, Since the an-
nouncement OF the resignation Of Or. c.
G. Andrews as first assistant prs sic,an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

Weak and emaelatcd. suffering
from uglY bruises all over his body
!. w. Mcnamara, one OF the assails
ants OF Policeman Jacobs. lies al his
home. 2l2 Virginia street. unable 10
attend tho hearing OF the Baiocchi
case that Is scheduled TO take place
Monday evening bsfore the council
According 90 Mcnamara. the els
feets OF his fight with the police
man are past. aud Il Is the brutal
treatment given him az the city
Jail from which he ia now suffer
Ing n MeNamara.s story be true.
practices are in vogue At the ciiy
fail which are a disgrace 10 the city
and hardly find their parallel In the
history Of prison brutality in the
middle Axes.
Mcnamara IN a mere shadow ot
his former self. being reduced from
"A man OF $50 pounds 10 Que OF iaa
lie was removed 10 bis home Sat
urday night Previous 10 that time
be had hoen much Of tho time out
Of hia mind. either because of the
cruel bolaboring which be received
ia the city Jail or. AZ the police
claim. because Of delIrlum lfemcua
a proof Of the fact that bis eondi-
ton was not the result OF tfemona.
Ars. Mcnamara states that upon
hla removal To the county jail he
wonld not take the liquor for which
a man suffering from The Iremcpa
craErn p
Both hiH elbows are iarerated and
swollen. tho wounds having bshrn
rerolvod Mcnamara alleges. IN
uardinE off the blows thai we're
dealt him. Both his legs below the
sueea are In a similar condition.
There are Nelta ON his back. Mis-
had and face show the effects OF
many blows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
Jap Fishermen
Fight White S

BLAINE. Wash. AUG. White
aud japanese eanuerY employees at
the eannery Of the Alaska Packers
association. near here. engaged In a
fight yesterday and. as a result. a
white man and Jap are seri0aAiy
Injured
/ X. Paris was working with
some laps whsn they suddenly at
tackled him ard one Of the brown
men labbed him with = fish hook.
Immediately Parks struck the Jap'a
hook with his and succeeded In
breaking u. then be laid the Jap
out with a hiow ON the head. but
other japanese engaged In the fight
become u race war.
Other men. both white and Jap
aneae. became Involved in the feud.
which for while threatened TO
heeom ca race war.
s. nlsnmidxu. Japanese consul At
Seattle. was appealed 50. and he re-
qneatsd Governor Mead 20 take n
hand in the ease. The laps claim
that the white men have been mo-
Testing their fishing. and they ask
protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

1900 rosea
1850 cattleyas.
5000 yards OF smllax.
And some people fed very con
tent 10 sit in the back yard and
gaze az a flock 81 geranluma.
To lent novelty TO the affair. just
as Harry Lehr introduced his mon
key associate 10 his guests al the
famous Newport dinner. keSsier--
giving him credit for more refined
conccption-obtained 100 white
doves. which fluttened over the
gauzy canopy Of the gondola. and,
presumably. gathered in the moths
attracted BY the 800 Venetian lamps.
keasler had 10 have some blue
waller 10 make the thing thoroughly
Nsnetian. so the wafer in the Sa-
vuy lagoon was dyed. The result
vas disastrous 60 two OF the feG-
lures. The dye killed the ducks and
the goldfish.
Kessler Is great on these eccen-
trie dinners Some day he is going
20 surprise bis paSse friends with
corn beef and cabbage aud potatoes
30 the she'll. but up 10 date his fame
rests on the following:
The dinner In an eEgshell restau-
rant OF giant size. the tramp dinner
where the guests came In rags and
dinei ont Of old tomato cans the
horseback dinner. where the guests.
dressed as positions. ate 20 courses
on horseback. served by walters at
tired as grooms. the jungle dinner.
for which New York hostess trans
formed her banqueting hall into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
Banquet Was Really a
W. ]. Bryan Launching
ms THIRD PRESIDENTIAL BOOM SLID INTO THE WATER
eRAeEFULlY-No LONGER a FREE SILVER sHourER

DO adopted. II Is radical enough 20
keep his radical followers In line.
and Il h conservative enough 90 win
the support 81 most Of tho demo.
Gratis Who rcpudlatcd him IN former
campaigns
nryan's hold upon his rarty Il un-
doubtedly illustrated BY the fact
that Wisconsin. ono OF tho most con.
acryatiye states of the union. has al
ready declared for him. The out
come OF the banquet given In his
honor at Madison. ON the evening of
July Is. a. sensational In IT, wide
prad signiaeance-mofe than 500
representative democrats who at
tended IL launched nryan's third
presidential boom. pledged the sup
port OF the state. aud took steps %
organize tho movement 70 place the
party standards IN his hands once
more.
Two features OF this affair are so
remarkable as O. excite general
comment One was the arior with
which Timothy y Ryan. Wisron-
sims national committeeman. spoke
In favor OF Bryan for the prcaldsn-
ual nomination. AZ St Louis last
year Ryan was conservative" in a
marked degree Ho did everything
In his power 10 prevent Bryan from
getting control OF tho Wisconsin
delegation.
In his keynote speech AZ Madison
Bryan relocated FREE silver 20 the
80 IL. af.Haf 49, a.. F.st.s.. -.
FREQ ailyor coinage might be neeea-
sary 20 give an adequate supply %
currency. but since the first na-
tiunai battle over this question had
been fought many large and uueU
pectod discoveries % gold had hoen
made and that In consequence the
total circulation Of currency had IN
creased 50 per cent within less than
10 years. Il was m order 20 give
an adequate supply OF currency that
the democrats had urged tree silver
coinage. he aald. and the result up
held their position that more eur
rcucy was needed
Bryan has Endorsed government
ownership of railroads. but this.
like free silver coinage. might be a
stumbling block. and 10 IN his ad-
dress he stated that government
regulation should BE- tried first II
that failed. he said. government
ownership would be Inevitable
Conservative men have weighed
Bryan's keynote utterances very
carefully. and they Unite in the
opinion that a great change has
come over him. Many republicans
are openly declaring that they wiil
vote for him On such a platform a.
10 has outlined Unless the republic
an party gets relief from tho trusts
and from the railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

Our great SIS. 0a1 surplus stock
Piano and Organ sale sill be
pushed vigorously thia week and
you win see from the long llst Of
buyers last week. whose names were
published In yesterdays paper. tina;
psople are Fastening TO take advan-
taEe Of this very unusual bargain
opportunity.
No finer assortment OF Pianos and
Organs we're ever exhibited any
where lu the Northwest than we ARE
showing at this time. and shc fol-
lowing few sample prices sill give
yea an idea OF the present reduc-
tians.
our tgzS pianos now s1s6. the
1zTs and s1@5 Instruments wili b.
Offered ~ Siss and ssst. while the
s37b and ff25 styles will 90 az Se9e
and $3.50
Organs worth every cent n
So. ts5. Ills and $40 vii 60 az ihia
sale az szz. $50. SIS ami So.
Terms On planes from SO, Us.
s9a. as. SIS and $50 down. and s.,
81. -. 50. $40. 81. SIS and so per
month.
Teru1a on organs. IS 10 30 down
and s3.sa 20 s. per month.
Every instrument guaranteed "a
be "a rerFesente1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
PLUMBING BILL
GOES TO COUNCIL

The health board Monday night
gave rs approval % the n@W
plumbing ordinance. and sent u to
the council Tor fatnaage The uns
reasonable provisions which created
80 much opposition "a the original
draught and which made II nuccn-
stitutionni have been eliminated.
The board appointed Albert
Jacobsen. a graduate Of the Uuiver.
city 10 Nebraska. 20 succeed city
Chemist a q. smith
Dr. Ludlow reported that during
the month ~ June the death
rate was only $50. being particu-
larry low on account 81 the cool
weather Hot weathrr generally
causes large infant mortality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

Tatum again nysilfied the audi
ence AZ the star fheaser Monday
night In the ueW hili for the week.
Ills work Uaa clean and bis readings
% the minds Of some OF the audience
was marvellous. The rest % the
bin also made a great hit Eddie
Leslie, the mimic. put his audience
IN good hun1or tom the first and the
club juggling Of the Yale trio VAS
above the ordinary Nile. Carrie
justified the fHle Queen OF the
BELLS = .Roacoe@aud Sims also made
hit and Isle poueroy'a new
song waa perhaps the best yet heard
from him. The wooden shoe dam
cling Of Mr.. aud Mrs Wilson. and
some excellent pictures closed a
great bin at the popular vaudeville
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
"They commenced TO beat n

"They commenced TO beat ne
within a half hour after I was
placed In inll. said MeNamara
Monday morning. "One of the Jail
era. whose name I DO not know.
jumped upon me with billy and
beat me numerically while placing
me ia a cell I tried 10 DO every
thing be asked bat he said Here's
enc policeman you won't beat. and
ho continued 10 pound me
For eight hours / was left with
cut water NJ tongue became
swollen | could harly breathe A
doctor Was called IN aud dressed ny
wounds
a Waa removed 90 a small cell
where there was hardly any yentis
lation and absolutely 40 plumbing
accommodations could not find
a dry nlare 30 aleep. I had 90 en-
lure thla Cor % hours Tho stencil
finally heeame unbearable After
much pleading the floor was cleaned
romrwhAt
Griffin was the only taller who
treated me humaneiy lie even took
fhe trouble 20 buy me some food
Before my arrest could not be-
lieyo the charges OF brutality made
against the jnilsrs Nov | do.
AT the tins ! Was taken out 70
Hee Chief Delaney the night laiies
struck me twice and waa about 10
alit me again when Delaney opened
Inc do0r and be dralHisd
They kept me 10 terrurized that
4 Wa afraid % ask for food. for
medical attendance or anything
eiae. was kept In jail for four
iiaya before an Information vas flled
against me.
s In the county sail waA given
the best of treatment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

r b Walker. get-rlch-quick
promoter. was sentenced Monday
afternoon to one year In the peui-
Tertiary By Judge HaHford for AS
ing the mails for Illegal purposes.
lie claimed 70 be an agent for the
Cumulative Credit company. and
advertised that II 81 was sent him
be would make It grow abundantiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fail
10 reach you by o'clock any eve
ming. please do US the favor 10 call
MP our main office lSunset. Main
1860: independent 1881 between s
and 1880 o'clock. and We viii send
you q copy at once. II you should
miss IL more than once. please tele-
phone as every time you miss a.
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect ser
yice-and u Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

| tropical glade. with real orznsn
trees from Florida and cocoanut
trees from the West Indies
Kesslsw Is tall and dark. with =
pointed imperial beard. and wezrs
gold trimmed eyeglasses. To look at
him you wouldn't think he could eat
much. He considers his gondoia
dinner a dream OF beauty" and
proclaims tho ordinary dinner party
very dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
POSTPONED AGAM

owing to the inability Of , ".
Mcnamara. one Of the aaHailAnta Of
Policeman jacobs. 20 81 present. the
hearing on thc naiocchi license did
rot take place begufc the council
Monday night II all take place
Friday evening ~ o'eloak Nc
Nsmnfa.a attorney viii. II allowed.
put 90 witnesses on the stand Ia hts
clients behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08
OCTOPUS WANTS
MORE PRESENTS

The Seattle Electric company.
Monday might. applied 70 the epun-
cit for two franchises. one for line
on Second from pike 10 Denny way
and the other for on extension Of the
Broadway line along Tenth avenue
north There VIII be- opposition 90
the route OF the latter line from
Iudge Hanfofd and ether property
owners who have built expensive
residences on the street