davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
A LITTLE OF
EVERYTHING
The Young Widow.

She is modest, but not bashful;
Free and easy, but not bold.
Like an appie-ripe and mellow;
Not too young. and not too old;
Hall inviting. half re2ulsing,
Now advancing, and now shy;
There is mischief in her diml.le,
There is danger i'll her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She is schoOled IN all her arts;
She has taken her diploma
AS the mistress OF all hearts;
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile;
., maid is sometimes charming;
But the widow all the while!
Are you sad? how very serious
VIII her handsome face become;
Are you angry? she is Wretched,
Lonely, fr:tndless, fearful, dumb;
Are you mirthtul? how ner laughter,
Silver sounding. will ring out;
She can lure, and CATCH and play you
AS the angler does the trout.
You old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown SO bold and wise,
Eourg Americans of twenty.
With the love-lockS in your eyes,
You may practice all your lessons,
Taught by Cupid since the fall.
But | know n little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
Selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
The Farmers Holidays.

A paper published out i'll the great
state of Washington has an appeal for
occasional vacations and holidays for
farmers. Everyone should take a
vacation" it asserts. Some relaxa-
ton and change is necessary to vary
the monotony of work. The farmer
should be allowed an occasional holi-
day"
Now farming out in the Northwest
must be more monotonous occupa-
ton than it is here in New England
peal as is quoted above. Here in
Maine. as everybody knows, our farm
ers are hard working class of people,
but their hard work is by no means
evenly distributed throughout the year,
and they certainly get more holidays
and enjoy more liberty and leisure than
the equally prosperous citizen who IS
engaged in business or in one Of the
professions in the city. Farm work is
are many seasons when the work is
light and when there is little that can
be done except the ordinary routine Of
chores. These, as a usual thing, can
he entrusted to the boys or a hired
man in case the farmer wants to take
a day or two or week or two and go
visiting his city relatives. or take 4
pleasure trip outside the state.
The man who works in the factory,
the shop, the store, or the office gets
far less vacation and many fewer hOl-
idays in the course of the year than
the average farmer The city man is
lucky if he gets an occasional Sunday
in the country after a hard week
work, while the farmer drives into the
city for day almost any time he
pleases, and it is looked upon as mat
ter of course and not as holiday
Conditions may be different out in the
state of Washington, but in this favor
ed part of the land the farmer lacks
no variety in his work, and takes an
occasional holiday when he wants it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Personal Notes.

James Hazen Hyde. former vice-pres-
ident of the Equitable. who is living in
Paris, has arranged for debate between
Harvard and Yale in French. lie mas
offered Il cup to the team, winning such
a contest. This is one Of the many things
HYDE has done to increase an interest in
the study Of French at Harvard.
Senator Lodge is the one prominent
political leader in Massachusetts WHO
declines to be listed a telephone sub
scribcr He considers it important to
have some period of complete rest while
away from Washington, and IN spite OF
the grumbling of lesser political work
ers, the Senator has never succumbed to
the house phone.
Monsgnor William G. Murphy, until
a few weeks ago vice-rector of the Amer
York the middle OF this week and will
probably be aPpon5cd fect@ %orc 81 {ne
He was recently made papal Chamber
lain in Rome. which carries with it the
title Of MCnSignor
The Bar Association of Virginia and
the American Bar Association hiiI
the old home of John Marshall. of Eir-
ginia, the great jurist and former Chief
%See sf e the s"BGeme doq va IF VIII
he converted into library. in which Will
be placed many valuable old books.
paintings and engravings.
Through the patriotic generosity of
T. j. CcOlluSe, OF BOSTON, u Iaiu'pIt do
dition has been made to the Write House
collection of Presidential china. consist
ing of four pieces of Jefferson ware,
which belonged to a blue and white din
ner set which President Jefferson or
dered in France. Mr.. Coolidge has one Of
the most valuable private collections OF
old china i'm the United States.
Charles r. Van Hise. it is said. will
resign the presidency of the University
of Wisconsin to become secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
Or. Van Hise. who has been president
of the university since 1903. has been op-
posed to football and the rumor Of his
resignation has been hailed with delight
author Of several standard works on 20
Ology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Admirers of Maine and the Maine
woods. who have enjoyed so much the
word painting Of the life Of the Sports
man, in the story of THE Girl from
Tins Place" the latest work from the
pen of Charles Clark Mum, VIII De
interested to know that this book mas
been dramatiZed by Mr.. Mum ana
James W. Hawkins. and Will be seen
on the stage this coming season. Inc
multitude of friends of the author Will
doubtless give it as enthusiastic u well
come as they have given to his book,
which is now in its tenth edition. In
a personal letter to the editor of the
Sportsman's Journal, Mr.. Mum writes
of the new drama and its coming APP
pearance and as he placed no injunc-
ton on its use, the editor takes the
liberty of quoting from it as follows:
Dear Mr. Rowe:-It may interest
you to know that The Girl from Tins
Place" has been dramatiZed this sum-
mer by James w. Hawkins. the well
known dramatist, and myself, for GEO.
w. Wilson of the old Boston Museum,
who will play the star role of odd Cy
Walker
We have aimed to make of it a
realistic wilderness drama with tent,
campfire, lake shore and canoe, in
first scene, and a guide just cooking Il
meal. The escape of Chip" from
Tins Place, her mad flight through
the wilderness and meeting with the
camping party, her abduction and
rescue, the death grapple of Mcclure
and the half breed and the finding of
her heritage by Old Cy are a few of
the incidents.
Old Cy, with his quaint sayings,
form strong feature. Life at
Christmas Cove and the love story of
Old Cy is also one. but the play eX-
ploits the woods of Maine and the life
there lived by lumber jacks. hunters,
sportsmen, guides and outlaws, a real
woody and woodsy one.
/ can't say how soon it will be on the
boardS-We hope to have it there by
December.
The book itself is now in its 10th
edition.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES CLARK MUM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Why the Cabbage Was Stringy.

George Brown was very fond of cold
cabbage and one day. seeing that quite
a dishful was left after dinner. asked his
wife to save it for his salad at night
About midnight George came home labor
ing under n stress of heavy weather.
Feeling hungry and thinking of the cab
bage, he asked his wife where 1T was. She
replied. 'In the pantry on the second
shelf
Down he went, got the cabbage and ate
lit ALL In the morning his wife noticed
the cabbage where she had left it. and
asked George why he didn't eat it.
81 did he said. but didn't like 1t very
we'll: it was tough and stringy."
But here is the cabbage, said his wife
then with another look at the shelf. .Oh
you have eaten 800 worth of lace collars
and cuffs that I had put in starch
stringy cabbage, indeed''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

II seems there were two Benedict
Arnolds and the one whose grave has
been the subject Of litigation by the
Rhode Island Sons of the Revolution
WAS not the traitor after all, but an
other and better man Of the same
name. who was the first colonial gov
ernor of Little Rhody. The BENEDICT
Arnold who betrayed his country was
buried In London where he died dis.
honored and alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Sentence Sermons.

Silent goodness speaks loudest.
Nothing sublime is open to the self
indulScnt.
People who are farsightcd for faults
are nearsiChted for virtues.
From the grind of drudgery comes at
lest the glorious divine spark.
The day best fulfills its purpose which
is 4 preparation for the next.
The last man to improve the world is
the one Who is satisfied with himself.
Only the infant thinks Of this life as
th.- whole curriculum of Gods university.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
l[E@43skk
~ i6|i:s|:
In effect October s, 1896

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at
zee p NJ: Bangor. 3.55 A. M. and Carl
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at 2.53 P. NJ. and Caribou at
100 a. NJ. Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at 2.5S A. NJ and tireenville at
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR
as A. NJ. for Millinocket, Houlton.
Presque Isle, Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren, and intermediate stations
Miliinocket Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent.
rem, Limestone, Fort Fairfield. Greenvllle,
1850 A.. NJ; kineo. 100 P. NJ. and inter-
mediate stations.
$40 P. n. for NtIlnoeket Patten.
Fairfield and intermediate stations.
4.20 T: NJ. for Dover. Greenville and IN
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
9.15 4. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
date stations.
2.1O p. NJ. from Fort Fairfield, Van
Buren,. Caribou, Pressure Isle, Hoult0n.
Ashland. Patten. Millinocke., katahdin
725 p NJ. from Caribou. Presque Isle.
Fort Fairfield. Houlton. Fort Kent; Ash
land. Patten. Millinocket. Kineo, Green
1l45 P. NJ from Van Buren,, Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle, Houlton.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. for
ssarsport at $50 A. NJ; las P. NJ; and
81. P; a.; ARRIVING at Northern Maine
". NJ. BROWN. c. c. BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent g. P. & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

II was freely predicted that Mrs.
Russell Sage would do lot or good
at short notice with that $10,0OO,0OO
fortune. but the months are passing
by and she clings to every dollar as
hard as Uncle Russell used to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

i"ere was time when they sno,x.
Me''s OF purest English unde6led ;.
Du' mat was before people began -
."iow IN dead cats in the shape Of "re
formed" spelling. re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

The campaigns in New York and
Massachusetts are reaching their ell
max and the agony will soon be over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

A good servant may
leave you for no other
reason than "Just be-
couse;" and your adver-
tisement in the classified
columns, printed with
many others, may attract
a better ono for no other
reason than "Just be.
causs.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

The cabinet has been p;vo
sh"'''e' but happily Taft stuu ram.,u,
secretary Of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
EDWIN c. DUDLEY
e ANkER
No. s Meonian Building.
AUGUSTA NE.

I offer subject to sale:
Cleveland. o. per cent. bonds to
yield $50.
Nashville, Tenn, ~ per cent. bonds
to YIELD 3.92.
Spartanburg. S. c. AZ per cent
bonds to yield 4O5.
Schenectady, Railway Co. ~ per
cent. bonds to yield 407.
Utica & Mohawk Valley r. R. az
per cent. bonds to yield 4.26.
Cleveland Electric Railway 8 per
cent. bonds to yield 40.
Ontario Power Co. s per cent. bonds
to yield per cent.
Particulars furnished on application.
mon-wed-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
maine Gossip
A Recipe for Sanity.

Are you worsted in fight?
Laugh it off.
Are you cheated Of your right?
Laugh it off.
Don't make tragedy of trifies.
Don't shoot butterflies with rifles
Laugh it off.
Docs your work get into kinks?
Laugh it off.
Are you near all sorts of Drinks?
Laugh it off.
IF it's sanity you're after.
There's no recipe like Laughter
Laugh It off.
November Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Last Thursday was the Tooth ami
versary of the death of Gen. Henry
Knox. who, at one time. was owner oil
about all the land in Waldo ana hh"N
counties, west of the Penobscot pay
and river. from Warren to Thomastoh
on the south to Hampden and Bangor
on the north and Montville on the
west. Titles to a large percentage OF
the farms and other real estate IN
Waldo and Knox counties trace back to
Thorndike, Sears & Prescott. success
sors to Gen. Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

an permanent footing, owning some
10000 or more of property III one Vi
the best sites in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

1t will be good news to the friends
of the Bar Harbor Y. M. c. A. to know
that by the efforts of Secretary Jeffer-
son c. Smith, the last dollar necessary
to clear the association from debt has
been pledged, and the mortgages will
be burned at an early date. their ashes
being deposited in handsome silver
urn as a memento. During the past
two summers over $4,000 has been
| collected and pledged. largely by the
untiring efforts of the secretary. for
the purpose of clearing the building
from mortgages which were hanging
over it, and which at one time seemed
to be permanent fixture. This sum
does not include the money which was
raised each year for the running ex-
penses of the building, nor for repairs
and other miscellaneous needs. all Of
winch was also met by subscription
NOW the building is clear of debt and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

The tidy fishing schooner Joseph w.
Jufkin CAPTAIN Freeman Crowell
broke all records for the season when
she came into Portland Saturday with
20, 900 pounds of mixed fish caught OIL
the banks in 4 weeks trip. There
have been one or two fares of fish OF
about the same size brought in TINS
season. but the boats have in all cases
been out much longer time than was
the Lufkin. and no fare of fish ap-
preaching this number has been caught
in less than two weeks this summer
This big catch will sell on the wharf
for $1,4O0 and after the vessels share
and the expenses have been taken out
the crew of eight men will receive
about s140 apiece for their weeks
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

The newest weekly newspaper III
Maine is the Lincoln Chronicle. 1t Is
published! by +. f. Morse, proprietor OF
the Milliuocket Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

DIR. F. II. Sitter of the York hospital
board has Just received another gift OF
$500 for that institution. 1t comes
from a woman who is n summer resi-
dent but desires to have her name
withheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

1t is very evident that the new rules
have not killed public interest in the
great game of football.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Everybody hopes that Mrs. Peary's
absolute faith in her husbands success
is fully justified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
BIG MONEY FOR
FIGHTERS
BY JAS. ). coRsgu.

Written Exclusively for The star.
The fiEht fans can talk all they
want 90 about The big sums paid "a
fighters these days compared 70 the
purses ~ a couple % dera fea aKn
I want 20 say right here that La.
cost of training aad the manager arel
factors that are really 70 blame forl
the chsnge ln affairs.
A good example o. this IL found
IN the case % Tommy RYAN. who.
shout five years ago refused 20 sol
on at Dubuque. H., far a purse ofI
1900 which had been offered hlu1
when there was less than thst|
amour: On The house. Tommy maaaI
che manager Of the club put up sci
20 masa 20 che sum and then Wasl
rouudiy criticised for his action
The truth o. the matter Il thatl
Tommy was in debt about $500 fofI
training and managing. and Tommy.
above all others. managed 10 aIwaFal
have a good deal with any one rensl
reaautlnE him.
Training l. Costly.
IN most instances this - the eaae#
with fighters When I Yves pfepar-l
Ing Tor the fIght with Fltzatmmonal
which lost me the worlds champion
ship I spent great deal more than
many Of the fighters get for their
share On big bRtteH or course IL
took o longer time 90 arrange that
battle than any ever fought IN tie
history of puEiligm We we're near
iy three years On getting together
40 not remember exactly. but I am
sure now that On round figures II
was close 70 $4,000
Take Young Critic, Tor Instance
lie would step into the ring Tor less
than any OF the great fighters aud
when the battle was over would
sometimes be- cheated out Of what
was coming 10 him. remember
well that critic would always re-
oeive his bic IN 81 aud 81 bills. aua
the pile would always satisfy hlm
a. much almost as the amount.
PADDY siavin IN fighter rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
COLLEGE CREW
RACES TODAY
CORNELL IS THE FAvoRITE IN
ALL The RACES on THE Huo
SON RivEa-wIscoasla rs A
STRONG CONTENDER IN TaE
FoUR-miLE EVENT.

Tho big intercollegiate regatta OF
the year takes place this afternoon
on the Hudson river AZ PouEhkoep
sic. There will be three races. one
for fuurOared shells al two miles.
In which are entered Cornell. Co.
lumhia. Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
one race Tor freshmen eight oars
two miles. IN which Cornell. Co
lumhia, Syracuse. Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin are contestants. aud the
feature race 81 the day for varsity
eight Dared shells. az four miles In
this event Wisconsin. Syracuse.
Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Georgetown have entered crews
Corncsa ig the favufito IN ali three
races. although Wisconsin is ex.
pecied 20 give Cornell a tuasia I'm
the f0urmilo race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
KILLING MADE
ON SID SILVER
JOCKEY o. POWELL RIDES \
POOR RACE ON RUBY. 7HE
GODS ON rAvoRIrG, AND An
INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS.

The first scandal Of the mestiug
topped out yesterday ~ The last
4ea. shau Ruby. The odds "a.
laflis. aas beaten ~ judge. y
Powell save Ruby a very iistlsas
Hiaa auI immediately after The face
fhe Judges ordered the bookmshefs
.hasta 70 be collected ana began 70
HxHattsnfs the race 20 ascertain
that wau behind the crimlualiY bad
10 that paweii saws me mare.
Killing on so silver.
The feature OF tho afiernpon waE
The kiiilHe au aii silver la the fifst
re T. bis last race b. could not
taiaa . aaliop. but yesterday, after
haiHa played assn from 70 o.
- fafafifisln a. 6 o. g. ho dsyei
eyed eli tiuas Of SPEED ana after
tfadiaa I'll she say, won. pulled sp
~ sight lengths. no Man0la hal
little trautis IN beating Tacls Tor
uiafr
HetsY. The heavily played favufifs
h the Hsaana rar~. had ma ifoua}s
u winning from Aubiliaae Gaze
aaiaa fau god race in Eoinz 10
ia MT llka aud finished third.
pfieAiss CT OF
rflektns waa the beet horse IN
he ek5fd fars. bot was cut OF az
ne STAT. sud sockwy sullivan had
- isks her ~ around me ruld She
lasi failed - go % and 90 an 81
itiHa fiulsh nuiabeh. she faForife.
wan - a neck Tramway vas saa.
~ hsst OF the oihsrs sn1 ran
ihifa
Ton Hawk T. q greatly Improved
hafss and won the fourth race sss-
-. although Anlrad. Who ran sec.
sua seasd have siv~n him an afKu.
IHsht aath a little fzeins lark she
sas cat eff AZ the first turn AMI
The kaF taak her overland an the
Haf. f1afedun made the pace for
lhfss quarters. bot tired badly ana
"a. beaten By Patsy Brown f0r The
shoe.
ol.na.nrias Fsiis
ulsntenHinx. the hsavlis 1isYsd
'aVnfits tu the fifth race. failed q
asvsiep any sp@sd and ~as beaten
~ Ms9effon. sscnffa choice ~ 90
and Hunrhura. VINO had 20 70
quotes against hts chances.
Ths last race looked like q pipe
IT Ruby. and she vas played Down
from 20 10 % % z Judge waa
seeand choice a. : 70 l. Gatsuay
sud stfiicho we're = 10 I each. and
Z as Nrifr your own ticket on
Regal Immediately after the rise
q the barrier Judss sent % TIE
'front.' and proceeded 70 spread eagle
ais ftsit n Fowsii never made a
move aa the faNorsts uuin veil BE-
he a,fsteh. when hr wans 10 the
at. hut u uaa too late. and judge
sen hF half e length Ruby heat
iefsweN = bead for the show.
The ~eHthef vas fine during Fhs
iftsrHeen. and TIE books l0ss heav.
~. Sc three favpfitea won. and the
'thHs winners wsF9 al well backed /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

often spoken ~ these days and he
fought several great battles one Of
hia greatest ring victories was over
JAKE kilrain at Hobokgn. ~ J.. IN
1871.
Just about this tims vas
matched 20 fight Peter jackson and
there vas a lot % talk about siavin
meeting thu winner Of our battle.
lie ran Klirain around the ring and
~ tho ninth round landed a terrific
swing which sent iaSs into the land
n forget had fought ms battle
With Jackson a month before and
was sure u a 90 with the couqueror
If kilrain. But the contest fell
through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Charlie lfab. the Seattle pitcher.
Who has been pitching good ball ali
year. has been sald out b. ne he-
attla fIuh 10 Cincinnati. ana viii
report - the National league club
early ln JalF. Hail r. a very clever
aoEmaH slth q large assortment n
curves his only trouble being that
he f. prone 70 wiidnssA Win a
good team behind him Han IL Eood
pitcher. hut uith such weak aS
Rfeeallan &c Cincinnati supporting
him IL ia doubtful n b. sets tie
Baseball Nofld a0re However Han
- very popular with the fans. nng
there IL no ore Do the North eat
that does cot wish him ne beHt -
luck IN tie biz issRue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
Table Queen Bread, the
Best Made

No bread. II matters not whether
made in your own kitchen OF not
can be healthier or better than
Table Queen n IL made from pure
malt Yeast from the highest grade
Minnesota -four and contains more
gluten Than any other bread Every
Loaf Is full weight and the genuine
has the blue label. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

ship vas wea yesterday at Floss
more. II. b Alec Smith. tho pro-
fssal0naI af tie Nassau country
club it, aears aaa soc strokes f0r
10 haiaa. THIS H. the second time
ihat smith has captured The VEST
efn upieHahlp na ho won % az
milwaukee three years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

The Ladies' Plate. the firaf stake
Of the mesttns fef aYear-olda. II
down Tor decision Tits sftefuoon
The probable starters and Jockeys
arc a. follows. tucY 6 lAlarisl,
ruay Faust (l.AWreneel. Native son
lnorcn. pimkia tGFahAml. CaiuisF
tF sullivan. Yankee Jim III
smith. MAJ l. NJ 8etlfldsl.
Utica ~ Kelly. Grace q. tLoasusl.
blanche c. BRADY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

ReitiE was uaapeuaad b. the
Judges Tor tao weeks aud Il Wilson
was set down for tha rest Of the
meeting Neither boz Wil be al
lowed 10 ride fof any one except
their owners during the time Of
their suspension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

SUMMARY HeH HasHs HtfH = Aatls ifafh
wasai. Haeflfise hita q lfall. HiaHhansiiiii
Van iiufsn Esan Htstan tsssa Nett. M0.
taushilH hVuHie utafa Il Hail Hiiuiit
and Mott. Van iiHfHa. tffahkaHship and
Mott BASES fu haiis EFT klauas OFT
tlteasrald g stfusk aslt IA klsuss tF
N1fakVraa 4 titus - same hanrs
atuIIrH fifffns