davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
The Newspaper Man Had to See the
President and He Did in His
Night Shirt.

Col Holloway in this letter gives
the following characteristic anecdote
of President Lincoln: William H..
Burlington, now American consul at
Naples, who was one OF the Wash
ington stan OF the New York Tribune
during the civil war, told me last sum-
mer that late one night following the
receipt OF the news that Sherman had
cut loose from Atlanta for the sea, he
received n message from the managing
editor OF the Tribune to see President
Lincoln at once, and tell him the
Tribune wanted to send two corre-
spondents to meet Sherman when he
reached the sea, and desired to know
10 what point to send them.
This was late at night, but Byring-
ton must obey orders He went to the
White House. Tho president had re-
tired, but the Tribune man insisted
that the attendant take his card to the
president, as II was important that be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
A POST OF DANGER.
Green Recruit Went Through All the
Tortures Of Actual Encounter
L. with Enemy.

When the pulse Of the nation throb-
bed IN response to Father Abrahams
call 70: "scyenty-hye thousand men,
the rush TO arms was so great that
the maximum number Of companies
was exceeded by the enrolment OF
beardless boys In some instances. The
veterans Of the Mexican war were in
request. One of these was deemed
sufficient to season whole company.
The raw young men were eager for
the fray-how eager We all remember
sadly, so many bright boys went brave
ly to TIER death.
The Twelfth Pennsylvania regiment
in the three months service were s'a-
toned on the Northern Central rail
road; they did guard duty. That road
was al important-it was the great
highway over which the troops that
were to fight the unions battles were
dispatched to the capital. The regiment
was stretched out over an interval OF
30 miles, 1t relieved the First New
York infantry, II my memory serves
me. There Is one thing there can be
no doubt about The First New York
"stGSei' the Twelfth Pennsylvania
We II, down there in the evening. BE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
AN ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN.

should see him Immediately. The
Tribune man was taken to the corridor
on the second floor. The attendant
entered the presidents room and a
moment later the chief executive came
out in his night shirt. The CORE.
spondent apologized for intruding at
such ar unseemly hour, but delivered
his message.
Mr.. Lincoln looked puzzled for a
moment, and then said: 1 don't know
curious look came over his face as
he added, but II were going to guess
would say send one to Mobile and
the other TO Savannah. Now, If Stan
ton knew told you he would kill me.
Don't tell him.
THE correspondent then thanked
him. AS no started to go the presi-
dent yawned as he was going back to
his bed and said: He'd kill me, kill
me-"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
The Things We Eat.

Too much meat is absolutely hurt
ful to the body. Sailors on board Of
ships get scuryy when their supply Of
vegetable food is exhausted, The d.
gestive organs Of the human body de-
mand vegetable food, and if We dom
eat enough vegetables We pay for it
dearly,
Nature gave us wheat, and in every
kernel Of wheat nature has dstrib-
uted iron, starch, phosphorus. lime.
sugar, salt and other elements neces-
sary TO make bone, blood and muscle
EGG-O.SEE is wheat scientifically
prepared, Cooked, and made into
crisp flakes, EGG-o-sEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert 1t into life-giying sub
stances with but little effort.
EGG.O.SEE eaters are a clean-eyed,
strong and happy lot, The proof OF a
pudding and the proof Of EGG-O.SEE
Is in the eating EGG-O-SEE besides
being solid nourishment Is most pal
atable Every mouthfu is a joy to
the taste and direct benefit to your
health, A l0-cent package OF EGG.O-
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our friends advertise us. They eat
EGG-0-SEE for a while. They grow
strong. They are well and happy and
thcv pass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
tell YOUR boy or girl to bring home a
Iachsge of EGG-O-SEE, Have your
chloren eat EGG-o.SEE. 1t is their
friend. They'll eat EGG.o-sEE when
Lothhs else will taste good
You try EGG-o-SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your Doctors
bills.
We send our book, Back to Nature"
free It's a good bookful Of plain,
good, common sense. II you want a
copy. address EGG-o-SEE Company,
10 First st., Quincy. III.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
happygIrL


An urban councillor Of Milton. Sit
tingbourne, England, got into a COM
partment at Barking in which a po-
liceman and a prisoner were travel
ing
Presently the policeman fen asleep
and when the train reached Phis'ow
the prisoner. falling 10 arouse his Gus
todian, quietly got ont When the po-
liceman woke mp he mistook the urban
councillor for his prisoner and tried
to force him out to the platform The
councillor resisted. and the train went
on TO Bromley By. Bow.
Here the policeman succeeded in
hauling the victim ont and took him
back 10 Plaistow by train After a
long cross examination the councillor
was liberated and reached home by
cab in the small hours Of the morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

The sharp-eyed hawk can spy a
lark upon piece Of earth almost ex-
actly the same color at 20 times the
distance 1t is perceptIble to man or
dog. A kite soaring out Of human
sight still can distinguish and pounce
upon lizards and field mice upon the
ground, and the distance at which
the yultures and eagles can spy their
prey is almost incredible. Recent
discoveries have inclined naturalists
to the belief that birds of prey have
not the acute sense Of smell or hear
ing that has hitherto been accredit.
ed them. Their keen sight seems
better to account for their action,
and they appear to be guided by sight
alone, as they never sniff at any
thing, but dart straight after the OBJ.
jects Of their desire. Their coun.
terparts in the ocean, doubtless smell
and see, but are more guided by smell
than sight, In both sharks and rays
the eyes are good and have a dis.
tlnct expression, though since they
scent their prey from short dis.
lance and swim up to II with great.
est rapidity, SMELL may be called
their real eye.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
MISS ANNIE HENDREY, Roaklyn,

MISS ANNIE HENDREN, Rocklyn,
A'@ Wash, writes:
~ feel better than J have for over
four years ! have taken several bottles
Of Pcruna and one bottle of Mluul.n
can now do all Of my work ia the
house, milk the cows, take care OF the
milk. and so forth. ! think Peruna is
most wonderful medicine.
IL believe l would bc in bed to-day
II had not written 20 you for advice.
had taken all kinds Of medicine, but
none did me any good
"Pcruna has made me ven and
happy girl. can never say too much
for Pcuna,'
Not only women Of rank and leisure
praise Pcruna, but the wholesome. use
ful women engaged in homes. toll
would not bc without DR. Hlrfmans
world renowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed Il f.rmany
thousand women every year and he
never fails 10 receive multitude of let
tcrs ike the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially Cor the Won
dcriul benefits received from reruua.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

her hands, and were they nice about
the saiary?'
They pay me more than ever
hoped &c earn he replied. looking at
her with an nscrutable expression.
She flushed like schoolgirl and her
eyes sought the carpet.
A great spasm Of pain crossed the
mans face.
Alice be said, harshly, Il have
something to tell YOU
YES" she said, simply.
"Olr engagement must end
The woman looked at him, stunned
Then she smied-a rare, sweet smile,
such AZ only Alice had.
Come, no joking she said. TITS
too happy a night
ut IS true" said he. Gcrcely. 81 tell
you I'm going out into the world now
and | viii not be hampered by any
woman
She looked at him, at first with in.
creduliiy, then with horror; then:
AS you desire, Clarence-so it is for
your hest interest. Remember, though.
you are not 50 strong as you were .
years ago. BE careful OF yourself
a lock of agony came into his eyes
| Then followed an expression Of mas
/ terful determination.
Let lis part without scene he
said, coldly. Neither Of us want IT, J
i nave many things to look after to-
night leave in the morning Good
by"
He took her hand coldly and hast
ened away
The woman dropped her face in her
hands and the sobs came straight from
her heart
1T Is not true" she said again and
again to herself 1T is not true! He
is not disloyal He is not cold. What
is it? What Is IT,"
a low sound like moan aroused
her, and she fastened to the door.
There was a huddled heap on the side
walk outside. she flew down the steps
and In moment had Clarence's un-
conscious head in her lap. She un-
loosed his collar and called for help.
Water brandy and chatting presently
brought him around.
Alice he whispered, Kiss me-
what is It all about?" she asked,
as she lifted her lips from his.
This is it," he said The doctors
warned me years ago. II is the begin.
ming Of the end. could not let you
sacrifice your life to my broken one.
knew you would If gave You chance
so resolved to drive you away"
"sacrlGce" she exclalmed-tAon
laughing historically You great
goose"
What did the doctors say?' she de-
manded.
That ! might be stricken down at
any moment unless / gave up all work
and went into the country and lived
without worry and nervous excitement
no - bHlg q wal INNS bAI ~ ~
sages the emil"
I'VE will so into the country, Clar.
ence," she said, simply. Il have a
small inheritance and plenty OF
strength. We will get a small place
and you can cultivate it. can make
ends meet on very little and maybe
you can write some from time to time
as you get stronger"
The glory Of loye-light came into
the mans face Then the cloud Of des-
pair.
81 cannot accept the sacrifice" he
said, determnedly.
"Sacrifice!" she exclaimed, again
Then, with the same hysterical laugh
ter as before, she added, You goose!'
Whereupon she bent down and placed
her lips on his where they remained
long time.
And he threw his arms about her
and all the determination and all the
resistance faded from his lace.
Copyright, 1896, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

- WV " 81 - F' NO. 80 'ANsAH'A
ING HIS GuN.
fore the First New York left the
ground a number Of the Twelfth Penn
Eylyansa imagined there was a coulcd-
crate soldier behind every tree and
rock near the roadbed.
II VIII not be deemed remarkable,
says Corporal Cloyersde, who tells the
story in the American Tribune, If
add that half the boys comprising
Company "I requested to be put on
posts Of danger"
One OF these patriots | will call l..
His request was not gratfed. He had
the modification of witnessing Others
detailed for duty at dusk. His oppor-
tuni,y arrived with the second relief
His ears were strained, his eyes ditto
when the corporal Of the guard" res
pended to the nervous queries pro-
pounded by the men on the posts
When II came to his turn to be left
all alone at the foot OF big tree his
frame of mind may be imagined when
] state that the man he relieved whis-
pered before leaving him:
Keep a sharp lookout back of you
There are a lot of negro huts up there,
! thought saw some one move be-
tween them, and, mind, there is only
one post beyond YOU"
L. was deeply depressed by the man
ner, as well as the words of his mess
mate, He strained his eyes in the
direction of those huts-or where the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

Much OF our textile materials now
comes from the mines. Silk rustes
with SO per cent. of salt OF tin, fan
mel Is weighted with epson salts and
linen table cloths are made from cot.
ton filled with china clay and starch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

II is better to decide a difference
between enemies than friends, for one
OF our friends will certainly become
an enemy, and one OF our enemies a
friend,-Bias.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Not That Verb.

"Dld he really tell you had a case
Of stage frlght2" asked the amateur
actress. NO" replied tho dearest
friend, he said you were."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

Mrs, Windows Soothing Syrup,
For children teethng softent the gums rodueea N
nAmmAuon AlAyt pain, cures wind collie. sc bottle,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

THE best hearts are ever the braV.
est" said SteTpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

FIRST STEAM SCHOONER Ar
RiVEs FROM FRISCO WITH
ORGANIZED LABOR REPRE-.
sGRTEU.

with a fall crew af union sailors,
the first isanned bf union fuff ~
since the present strike. the steam
schooner Rainier arrived this morn
ting ffnm 8an Francisco with a full
cargo and about 80 passengers. The
l,ninisf will sail foe San Francisco
about September IS.
J.. ~. Gray. representing the Rain
ier Ia seattle. stated this morning
that the san Francisco agency has
made contract with the Sailors
I.anKshoremens and Hievedofrs
unions by which the three unions
must furnish men 90 man the yes
sci load and dirrhaFKe the cargo.
The contract has been made ia the
form OF an arbitrary agreement.
which. II h declared. All be good
FOR one year
II IL expected that the steam
achoonsfs arriving here from nov
on wili be manned rs union men.
Steamship men are - the opinion
that the employment II = union
crew ana unian lonEshogemen h
significant of settlement q the
strike differences between the
unions ana steam schooner owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
SHANK WANTS
ACCOUNTING
ALASKA MINING PROPOSITION
IS TAKEN INTO eouRr-eomf
MISSION ron SALE or PRoe'
ERrY INVOLVED. ta

G. J shank. an Alaska mining
man, this morning filed suit ih tHF
superior court Ia compel y. I "a
ser and Ira Petty - make pa AZ I
counting aud that t7hoo. which y
in taaAraaiau Of she 4efnRdantH -
held tn trust antil proper alsi'fs~s'
ten IL made 81 the eNse.
The complaint alieaca thht ~
agreement Was entered into hotw 80
shank aud the defendants Whereby
the plaintiff was q laCsta 81 aii1
mining lands. the profits q which
were "a be equally dlriiad bet" cen
shank aud the two Defendant
shank saessssisd ~ iucatinE IL
900 acres af OF land and also vsltia-
bile mining properties in. the Cart.
bao district. Alaska. They wefe Of
feresi ttee. oaa fer the mines By col
CONRAD. and tTbao VAS O. b. paid
dagger and W A Absfnathy fot ae-
autiatlns the sale shank nov acc
euses Petty and eager with ontefs
tne into an agreement whereby the
1880 q. to be divided bet zen thsm
Ia an effort To dsfraad him OF Ms
portion % the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
= 4 stssssssAsssts
/. ON THE FRONT :
As a 4 4 go :

steamer novcric. which brought
. caru ~ rnila "a the Sound II
asosorcd 10 thv stream awaiting
orders "a load lumber
Cruiser nosali. of the royal ltal.
Ian navy department. departed thls
morning for Vancouver and Veto.
ria 4 Is R0saihlo that the lille
lthlinn fighter viii 10 ON the ar,
doek az Eapulmalt Tor minor re
hairs
The new Northern Pacific rail.
wave spur track and pier. which
has been Ia course Of construction.
extending 90 the inner hafbor line
on the south aide OF the Galhfaith
dock, has beeu completed
An excursion al local business
men aud city employees left Seattle
this morning ON the launch Pioneer
Zoe Olympia as the guests of the
olympia liFewiag company
british steamer rwiekenham
which went on the rocks at aan
Juan Island three weeks ago. Will
go oa the drydoek a. Eaauimalt far
extensive repairs. The TWicken=
hams cargo Of sugar, partially dam
aged. has been discharged at Vic
toriR
steamer farailon Is siue TO sail
tor the North With a cargo Of sx=
ploslY.s tomorrow night
Steamer Queen sailed fof san
Francisco this aftcfnoon with .
full passenger list
steamer Montara. with load Of
race horses. passed out. bound for
san franciaco. Tits morning.
Steamer Olympia IL expected In
from Nome tonight of tomorrow
morning.
United States revenue cutter
GrAnt anchored In Neah has thla
morning awaiting the arrival OF the
siiaintsrred bodies ~ the victims %
the Valencia wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
NOW WHAT IS
THIS FOOT?
MYSTERIOUS FIND ~ POLICE
OFFICER CAMERON HAS sEr
AL sEkoouARTERs Aeotse
-EepERr TESTIMONY MUST
sE suBmtruo.

Whiia In the baggage rpom At the
union depot. hast night. Patrolman
Cameron discovered a food and pot
siun OF the Ankie either Ut a human
being or a esld animal. and iutme.
fiately removed hia find IA the rcn'
trai station. who're the discovery
has bcen a topic OF conversation
throughout the day
The heel and toea had been heat.
- removed and this fact has bafkess
the polits IN an effort 10 determine
"a shat the member originally be.
lprxua
Cameron masntsins that the foot
n that u a human bvinK. and IN
this be IL backed b. many. bat
soms ~ the wtss ones declare that
he u wrung
There II VERY ilttlo firah 90 the
bones. cad this also makes Il all
the harder to Determine the nature
OF the lind.
The foot was wrappei In a piece
OF papcr and united While Eal&ing
through the baggage room pur
sion 81 profrilsiing fiesh became va
lhle 10 ID. officer. ana this led to
the discovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
Buys Large Tract
c. D. Hillmsn Adds 70 His Holdings
al Pacific eity--seevres 242
Acres.

e. y. Hillasn has made another
big purchase Of land Ia the White
River valley. just north u the
county line he has secured the zt2-
sore tract ewned BY James and
Prank Bard. 81 Dubuque. ia. pay
ing tzOq an hcr~. or $500. This
land lies next - the large holdings
that Sir. liiliman has had on the
market for The last year. and this
latest purchase makes total %
4.stz acres that he has placed on
the market
The nsW addition lies between
the Northern Pacific tracks and the
lnieruHban. just this side of the
tunnel. The Mills aukee's lins TO TIA
coma r. nos being graded through
this tract. $50 men being employed.
n IN also believed that the Union
racifea limo viii pass through H.
Pacific city. the new town. IL
growing rapidly In anticipation OF
the new railroad lineA s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
0FF|CERS WILL
Be ELECTED
,,xcsrss OF ANTI SALOON
,ssaue ON LAST DAY OF
.asvsrr,os - ADDRESSES
all FORTH APPLAUSE.

-. tAiri aA,s session ~ the
.,.xse.s d sAs khti-saleeu t.saNiis
- Resosm Fcfres ~ the state al
v,.ssnsu,n eoavwned AZ , o.ehoes
~. msealns. } s Williams. u u.
ss-.sIsnr Mrs aargaret n Plat.
,,,.slseui Il TIE " & T Z ot seat
= usaAsnrsan. WsS The first
..<s.s speskiak ga The Woman
i asisrm
v.gu Moore came IN for good
- Il anplaass when Hen. Y. y
rseaan referred - him as q mau
- 80 tryins 20 40 Fikht IN r.
80 = n Saraay closing iN~
nrw sehnltx. q San Francisco.
- asxa eisea As ~ example pf
~ A szerutiyg eoaid Do u be -
fsSrsi
sesy pseasEnx feature % ths
ssrsas sessions ara he musical
.<<skms b. b. { A. fleath- Aeoas
- Aiaxases weFe IN Atiendancs
A lndDs sesssun.
Fnh xfaaFnpan thn faiiowinx
xsakass afe MAKING Addresses y
4 HsrslEsne. 90 The Press a. =
nxsrns Agrnrs. Rev " A. Majors.
sf1r ReaAaa Nhy George y Cos
sza4 ~TAs Resxn q the Feople.
"A nsr. Y A Matthews. Who stil
szlfs<< the msstlag Oh xrneFal sstt-
tsfk
n ssswzl reetiug AZ fhr state
sasa q trustees % the Washlnxiap
le.xnx 1nd annual election q q
terx ~ tAkv place after the
Esallaz 4 this eftrfaoon . ssest0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
HEALTH Of CITY
EXCELLENT

Tho monthly report OF the board
81 health Toe August. which has Just
been issued. shows the city 20 be In
IL very good condition. probably
equivalent 70 that u 1905 Tho to.
tai number OF deaths FROM all
causes vas tlf Estimating the
population at 10000. this Klvea q
dvaih rate 81 S6t per cent The
deaths Cor ige5 reached a total OF
ia
OF the deaths Tor August the
larger percentage MAS aniung the
males Forty.two Wcrc under one
year Of age and 70 were single per
sons
The number ~ births recorded
was si0. az against iis Zoe the
same mouth 81 ta08
Ia the departments II sanitary In
spectinns sac complaints were filed
b. citizens and q BY the Inspector;
ssa nuisanccs Wcfe ahatod s. hak.
cries we're inspected Altogether
cat ~ SO inspections made 40 ar.
rests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
D A s
()U |
Accused Cashier Ap-
pears on Streets for
First Time Since
Arrest.

George Edward Adams. embex-
fiinK cashier 81 the United States
assay office. Il this afternoon list
eninE 10 testimony before VIII "a.
Thompson. master a. chancsfy.
from miaers. whose sold he u
charged with taking while "a tbc
ia charge af Deputy United
States Marshal Crabtfee. Adams left
The county Jaii shortly after !
O'Clock this afternoon Clothed in
natty sutt of blue. Adams locked
anything bat hls former self he IL
pale ard hHRKart he plainly shows
the result ~ confinement and 10 ga
ceedingiy nervausf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
MARTIN DIVORCE Case.
ceorrs R Martin. Who was On

George n Martin. who was once
a splendid veterinary surgeon.
made plenty OF money and had a
wife and two bright happy children.
now has neither wife nor children
Whisky got the better Of George
ana az he II now unable TO care for
his family or attend 20 his profes'
zion Mrs. Martin asks that the
court give her a divorce and the
custody Of the children with her
share 81 such community property
aa there IL left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
THOMPSONCASE
BROUGHT UP
JUDGE rRArUe WILL sEr DATE
FOR TRIAL Next MONDAY
CASE ARGUED M COURT TO
DAY.

Attorney VIII w. Thcsnpson. VIA
Ils 60 at an counsel for his sofs.
Chester. charged with the killiag Of
Judge George meade Emory JuiY
n Appeared before Superior Judge
Fraf.r this morning and asked for
a Continuance OF the case until DE.
eember 4
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
objected 10 the Continuance and a
strong argument was presented ask
Ing that the ease be hroaxht t0
trial AZ an early date. Jndge FRA.
ter declined To set the date for the
hearing until NEXT Monday. whan
he said a definite date would b.
settled upon az that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
wAsstsoros's TRIAL.

The trial trip of the new hteauieI
Washington. which Has been com
rictsd az Moran'u yards. wM NOT
take place neat Monday l. ~
Gray. one Of the owners ~ the pea
vessel. announced this morning that
a few improvements siil Dc made
CA the steamer tn the meantime
The Washington viii be expected
10 make ten uf eleven knots an
hftt4F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
CoLLASPING ROOF
BURlES MEN

OAKLAND. cat. SEPT. ts-Ths
raof ef sbe California Fruit Grew-
sfs association euilalnE f1rss and
hilbert St.. collapsed shortly be-
foFr ne.en to-day uFee Eias the
buiiaiaK ard huFytns a number u
employees IN the ruins
TIVE Nagnsn ssnpi0ses were aers.
ausiy .nlured TIE acst8e@t oceut-
rod az lunch ttmHe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
CLOSE TO me agEF.

According to advieea received
frpn RahmNu. a small settlement
on the Hawaiian eoast. near Homo.
lnlu. tho American Hawaiian steam.
or Nebraskan. which sailed from
bic port q moath ago. narrowly
escaped going on ths rocks near
sse fs9rner place. The vessel was
ont Of her course to the northwsrd.
ia eilxht dawned and with a clear
ing OF the fox the captain found the
was within 100 feet Of the kahnku
....-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
PRICE Is .,AuLGo UP.

Edna Grace Price waa granted .
divorce from her husband. George
H. Price. OF Tacoma. and sz5 all.
manY last month Price. who h said
TO be ia good eiFcum was
willing that the divorce be granted.
bat failed a. see abs hs should give
his wife So every month ~ ID
nov ordered "a appear and nhos
cause why be should not pay the
81 and 500 suit money with tiQO
attorneys feea.