davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
RETIREMENT
OF WITTE
Official Announcement Puts His
Resignation in the Best
Possible Light.
BY Associated Press

St Petersburg, May 5.-oficial an
nouncement of Count Whites retire
ment from the premiership, the re-
tirement of DurnOvo from the minis
try of the interior, and of Goremy-
kin's elevation to the premiership ap-
peared in to-day's Official Messenger
The usual rescripts do not contain the
slightest suggestion Of the Emperor's
displeasure. On the contrary the re
script to White puts the motives for
his retirement in the best possible
light, accepting the excuse of i'll
health at its face value. It confers
on White the order of Alexander
Nevslxy, set in brilliants, which is the
second highest decoration in Russia
Witte also retains the rank OF count,
is appointed a member of the council
of the empire or upper house of the
new parliament, and remains a secre-
tary of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Traders, of Chicago, in Hands Of
Receiver Because Of Losses
at San Francisco.
Losses Said to Exceed Assets by
Half a Million.
TOTAL AMOUNT or POLICIES
OUTSTANDING $4,000, 900
GREAT DAMAGE BY EARTH
QUAKE REPORTED FROM SoNo.
MA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA;
COMMUNICATION as RESUMED
WITH HEAuDsRURc.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, May president Smith,
Of the Northern Trust Co., was to-
day appointed receiver of the Traders
Insurance Company on the applica-
ton Of fifteen stockholders, several
of them Chicago's weathiest men.
The Traders is one Of the largest
insurance companies In the west and
the trouble is due to losses sustained
at San Francisco, the amount of
which it is stated in the petition,
will approximate three and three
quarter million dollars, 1t is stated
that the losses exceed the assets of
the company by about half a million
dollars.
Smiths bona was fixed at two mill
lion dollars.
The company has outstanding poll
cies amounting to one hundred and
sixty million dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
OF
THE MINING
TROUBLE
Men Will Not Go Out in Anthracite
Fields if All are Given
Back Their Places.
By Associated Press,

Scranton. May 5.-There will be no
strike Of miners in the anthracite
coal fields, providing the operators
agree to give every man his old place
and reinstate those who have been
dismissed because they obeyed the
suspension order of President John
Mitchell This agreement was reach
ed to-day at the last session of the
miners convention which, however,
do not adjourn, as President Mitchell
requested the delegates to remain in
Scranton until the scale committee
reports results of the meeting with
the operators.
An agreement was made to return
TO work on the terms of the award of
the anthracite commission of 1908,
which the operators are willing to
have continued. the miners to seek
later. through the Cancellation board
or by arbitration, a settlement of
conditions.
The report of the scale committee
was adopted by the convention, as
above after discussion Of fOrty-five
minutes.
It was announced this evening that
President George F. Baer had agreed
to meet President Mitchell and the
scale committee in New York at two
O'Clock MONDAY afternoon and it is
believed the miners will return to
work on Monday May IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT THE Y. M. C. A

Starting with today there will be a
special program of some nature at the
Young Mems Christian Association
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
This afternoon w. s. Garfield
will give a concert with his large Edi-
son photograph and a select list Of
records. Each Sunday the program
will be of a different nature and every
Sundays program will be entirely in
formal Any man whether he is a
member of the association or not is
cordially welcome.
Following the program and entirely
separate from It will be a Bible class
giving instruction, for the present.
along lines not generally followed in
Sunday schools. later this will subdi-
vided into several classes to study
special topics. A general invitation
is given TO this class also.
Although this class follows the pro-
gram first mentioned any man is per-
fectly at liberty to attend either with
out attending the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
DELIVERS GREAT
MANY PACKAGES
HcoToN's PHARMACY DELIVERS
1850 PACKAGES DURING THE
MONTH or APRIL-AVER-
AGE rs IS PER DAY.

The records of HoOton's Pharmacy
for the month Of April show a total OF
1850 packages delivered, making
daily average Of As packages during
that month.
This is indeed a remarkable show
ing and shows that HootOn's Pharma'
cy is enjoying deserved prosperity. II
likewise shows that HOOtOn's quick
delivery service is being appreciated
by the public. and it also shows that
HOotOn is the soc originator OF the
quick delivery system in Pensacola.
With his usual energy and hustle
Jack HootOn has purchased two new
bicycles, which were received yester-
day afternoon. These will be used in
addition to the others now in use,
thereby strengthening his delivery
system.
There is nothing slow about Hoo
tons Pharmacy. II is in the first
ranks OF progress and is a credit to
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
CHRIST MAS IS
ALLOWED
BAIL
Alleged Slayer Of Judge Christmas
and Family Allowed Freedom
on $1,000 Bail.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, May 5.-Bill
Christmas, accused of the murder of
his father, Judge J. NJ. Christmas and
family, near Campbellton, F1a., early
in February, was to-day allowed bail
in the sum Of $500 by Judge Francis
B. Carter, in the Walton County Cir
cult Court At the preliminary hear
ing in Mariana Bill Christmas, his
brother-in-law Walter D. Holland and
a negro named John Justice were re-
maDGed to Jail to await trial upon
the charge of murder. Holland was
subsequently allowed bail.
The release of Bill Christmas on
bail is the outcome of habeas corpus
proceedings instituted before Judge
Carter while holding court in Pensa-
cola some time since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
BY Associated Press

Birmingham, May 5.-BishOp Chas.
B. Galloway, of Mississippi presided
al today's session Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, conference
Devotional exercises were followed by
the announcement Of fourteen stand
ing committees, with the chairman
as follows:
Episcopscy. Paul Whitehead; timer
acy. J. H Mccoy: Revivals, Gross
Alexander; Publishing, w B. Pal
mere: Education. r. G. Watterhouse;
Church Extension, w. F. McMurrayi
Missions. o. E. Brown; Boundaries, J
H. Mclean; Temperance, E B
Campbell; Sunday schools, John r
Pepper; Epworth Leagues, J. N. Bar
Gus; Appeals, Bishop Galloway; Fl
nance, T. S. Garrison, w. r. Lam.
buth.
The credentials committee reported
in favor OF seating Rev. James Thorn
as, Of the Little Rock conference,
whose right as a delegate was Ques-
toned yesterday.
Il was announced that next Friday
night would be devoted to hearing fra
ternal delegates Of the Methodist
church, when il is expected that Vice
President Fairbanks. Of the Northern
Methodist church, will make an ad-
dress
A large number Of memorials were
submitted by widely scattered confer
ences. A telegram of greetings was
read from the Spartanburg conference
in session at Union. S. c.
DR.. Young ]. Allen, missionary to
China, addressed the conference. As
a result of his plea for the people OF
the Orient strong resolutions were
adopted requesting the authorities Of
the American government TO so in
terpret existing laws as not to allow
discourtesies and hardships to Chi
nese students, merchants and others
visiting American shores. The peti-
ton will be forwarded to President
Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
SOUTHERN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIPS
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, May 5.-Leigh Car.
roll, president of the Audubon Coll
Club. of New Orleans, won the ANA,
teur golf championship of the south to
day and the cup that goes with the
title. He beat his opponent, Nelson
iWhitney, ten up. The consolation
cup went to R. H. Thack, Jr., four
teen year old player, of Birmingham
by default, his opponent, w. P. Ward
being i'll.
The Audubon cup was won by D. D.
Saunders, of Memphis, over ]. s. Ray
mond, of Mobile.
w. E. Stauffer, of New Orleans, won
the Dixie cup from r, A. Strain, OF
Darien, Ga, two up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
REVIVAL GROWS
IN INTEREST
MEETINGS At PALAFoN METHo
DIST CHURCH ATTRACTING
GOOD SIZED AUDIENCES.

The revival meetings conducted at
the Palafox Methodist church by Rev.
J. Barney Butler continue to grow IN
interest, and large congregations are
the rule. Many conversions have
been made, and still greater gooT is
expected of future meetings as the
interest is increasing with each ser
vice. The singing of VIM Yates, the
Evangelist singer, is Of high order and
adds greatly to the pleasure of those
who attend.
At the morning service to-day Mr..
Yates will sing a solo entitled "A
Hundred Years to Come" and at the
evening service viii sing The Judge
ment Morning"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
QUINCY EXTENSION
TO OPEN MAY Is

The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railway Company has announced
that its Quincy extension, from Ha-
vana, Fla, to Quincy, Fla, will be
open for through passenger service
on May 18th, 1906.
On that date through passenger
train service will be put on from
Cuthbert, Ca, connecting at that
point with all trains from Atlanta
end the north, east and west via Cen
trail of Georgia Railway; at Balm
bridge. Ca, with the Atlantic Coast
Line from all points in the southeast
and southwest.
The following stations will opened
on the Quincy extension on tie above
date: Nicholson, Littman, Cory, and
Quincy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
MAJOR A. E. LEWIS
DIED THURSDAY
PASSED AWAY AT ROANOKE, VA.
AS RESULT or PARALYTIc
STROKE

Intelligence was received in the
city yesterday of the death of Major
Andrew E. Lewis, May 3, at his Old
home in Roanoke, Va, where he went
some time ago to receive treatment
for paralytic stroke.
Major Lewis had been a resident of
Pensacola for several years and had
many friends here. He resided at
1102 East Gadsden street. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and several STEP
children to mourn his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED
FROM soNpMiA COUNTY

Oakland, May 5.--dnor the first time
since tbs earthquakes commHnica
with Healdsburg, Sonoma county, was
restored to-day. The fact was dis
losed that much damage had been
done to business and residence prop
erty. the loss approximating half a
million dollars.
The ground was left in ridges in
Alexander valley, five miles north Of
HealdSburg; many landslides dam
ming streams and forming lakes.
The damage at Sebastopol, Sonoma
county is estimated at a quarter Of a
million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

Tampa, Fla, May 5.-The officials
of the Florida State Fair Association
deny the report published that the
executive committee has decided to
hold the next fair in November. No
decision has been reached as to wheth-
er the fair will be held in November or
January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
THOUSANDS AT
WORK ON CANAL
Rv Associated Press.

Panama, May 5.-The canal company
had twenty-seven thousand employees
on its rolls during April, nine thous
and more than the igreatest number
ever employed by the French compan
les. Five thousand employees were
paid in gold last month, the rest being
paid in silver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANNUAL
MEETING IN JACKSONVILLE

The annual meeting of the Funeral
Directors and ETnbalmers Associates
of Florida will convene in Jackson
vile May and continue until May
u inclusive. w. K. Robinson and
John G. Wood of this city will attend.
Rev. p. H. Whaley will by request de-
liver an address, the Subject. being:
Correct Obsequies."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
TRESTLE BURNED
AT PINE BARREN
CAUGHT FINE LATE LAST NIGHT
AND WAS PRACTICALLY DE-
sTRoYED-ALL TRAINS
DELAYED.
aneeIaI b - JournaI.

Pine Barren, Nay s q a. m.)-The
big Louisville and Nashville trestle
over Pine Barren Creek is burning
and it is thought the structure viii
be practically Destroyed The tres
tie is about one-quaFter Of a mile in
length. All trains will be delayed un-
til repairs can be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
REINFORCEMENT
OF MIDSHIPMEN

Washington, May 5.-Senator Hale
To-Day introduced a bin authorizing
resPpointment 10 the naval academy
Of the three midshipmen recently dis
-ssed for hazing. They are Worth
>. Poster George H. Melvin and Rich
~ I. DasaussurO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
NO REVOLUTION
ON ISLE OF CUBA
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 5.-Senor Quesal
da, the Cuban minister, today totally
discredited the story from Florida Iast
night that a revolutionary movement
said there were no signs q . aistuFs
bance in Cuba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
NAVAL BILL
IN THE HOUSE
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 5.-General de-
bate on the naval appropriation bill
terminated in the house today and ii
win be made a continuing order for
amendment and final passage.
Formal addresses were made today
by Barthholdt, Of Missouri; Johnson,
of South Carolina; Webb, Of North
Carolina and Terrell and Weeks, OF
Massachusetts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY HAIL STORM
BY Associated Press

Albany, Ga, May 5.-Reports from
the country surrounding Albany and
north of this city show the damage to
growing crops and early vegetables
by Fridays hail and wind storm to be
more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
BIG WAR VESSEL
IS HARD AGROUND
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, May 5.-The battleship
Rhode Island is ashore on Yorks spit,
in Chesapeake bay. Three tugs from
the navy yard have gone to her as
sistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Fire at ApaIachicola.

Apalachicola, May Sire destroy.
ed the dry sheds of the Franklin Coun-
ty Lumber Company here at an early
hour Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Vrs.PTeS't. Fairbanks Scheduled
for an Address Next Fri
day Night.
MANY MEMORIALS
Submitted by Widely Scattered
Conferences of the Church.

ADDRESS BY DR.. ALLEN, MISSION
AIRY TO CHINA, RESULTED IN
PASSAGE OF STRONG REsoLU
TONS RELATIVE TO INTERPRE
TATIoN OF EXISTING EXcLU
SION LAWS-WtLL BE FOR
WARDEo TO PRESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

itrihksl. stit Elliott 81 ~ y
Tornquiat. t010 Aurufa avs Mrs G
Taruqnlsi. t01a Aurora av frrd
Turuquisi. t0lt Anrara Az Mira
FRED Tufnqulaf. l11t Aurora AZ.
John Turnaulsi. 1850 Aurora av
Mr. and Airs A " FoFi les Sixty
ninth a.. Grreu Lake fred z fay'
luf. $3.50 Whitman Az Mrs Frrd y
TAYLOR. aREs Whitman aY Mrs
Iusephsua fsidtinKs 1913 FRANKLIN
Az Mrs y = Coming. 1918 Frank
Ia AZ Il Giddines. 1918 FRANKLIN
Az H. Mar. 1913 Frahkiin az.
Mira pfles. i1t3 Fsunkiin az. W
~ riscky. iSEz East Cherry st,
Victoria nanxrrtY. iT2e East
Cherry st.. AIer DauEherty. iTE2
East Cherry ~ A. = Bright. 1851
Waite 81 tasiia Cout. az rpnilus
az. Charles A Cona. az Rontlas
ax Afiuna Cook. al Poniiua AZ
y q Cushing. tiT PnHslua az.
". = Wilson. azt Nicksraou Az /.
Georgs A Ballard. iss Twsnty frat
AZ. r W Dryadair. ssiss Fits,
~ Etta Van Ness. the Renton. u
\ Cord. soafh Seattle Mrs N sol
ter. SO beach drive. G. r Ho@mer.
liotei Seneca. G. G. Softer. sge
teach drive. Miss L. lInstrom. go
Beach drive. Jacob Holman. 1911
Fourth az Mr. and Mrs G &. Glib
san. ii3g Fifteenth as. Mr. and
MIRA George Roberts. 1914 North
Thirty seventh ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

be injured. that she had too much
pride aud that her inheritance Was
strong 70 protect her She Insisted
that she only wished 90 80 TO Bee
NhHt it WAS like.
That one taste Of the rotten. NOR
bid. unreal life ied Ia another The
neat time she gave SOME other roa.
son for going Then she became
hardened and no excuse was made.
She VAS only one Of ioxens Who be
came erased With The idea that eat.
ina. drinking. mad Whiria la mo-
tor betting az the races. a painted
face and dYud haiF constituted Nv.
tax later she found It MAS the
che price OF ilfa
That hollow cry 81 the chorus 10
come aud be Que ~ the artificial
ninb 10 probably enc OF tho eyplu.
iiuna Of the maaden.d moment Tho
Wiae mother. the thoushtful father.
should consider long before they
permit their daughter 20 io.n that
unnatural throak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

/. % uss.us-,st 10 to- end OF that Eayly
nl.sad artificial .orid To the gifl
Il vas thu frat downward step to
Verse than death.
brew such ga one she was =
psrl v~n ideals ga. purpose She
hss3 a rare s's.nffunisy % do suine
thpS-s u-oFta y hsle ia the artistic
Nsfid. but ene frivolous step sad 4
Nas loaf fcfcxuf Shr should have
kn0sn better bot Ike Eve VI old.
she VAS .aawmtigc. and be- Of tbs
aerse u know irtyc
Thls Nql Rad a Hplendid New
Eaessrnd background. and came 70
SeW NuFk 90 80 On the stage She
bad abiit2f. bat heEan. iike ~ many
huadsnd nthefa. IN a small waf
she ss'a ha.ndaoFns, she was attract
80. saad y waa not laas before she
sssa iasf.rd 20 - one % small
asgIE Ia that aulf aane auf n0W
tsso ksuaas afuiia. Sis told me she
Naa sosAK. ami { begged hef nut 10
llrf answer uas that abe could nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
FIREMEN ARE
DISCHARGED
FORMAL ORDER IS ExecuTEo
AND MEN LEAVE THE DE-
PARrMUNr ELtBipLg LOT
or NEW MIN CERTIFIED.

Chief Cock yesterday notified the
civil service commission that be
had formally discharged Second As.
aiataut chief Latham. Capt G G
Graham aud the fire flfcmen roc.
commended for dismissal by The
commission. as result uf the In.
yeatigatlon into the Arlington pier
footing charges
la response Go this sotiee the
commission certified names for two
lieutsnants aud one captain. and
will submit list later from which
the selection Of second assistant
chief can DO made rho list Of ell
Ethle iieutsnnnta submitted In
cludea William q Champion. ~
Bfictenafein. Martin nfcnnohan and
4. &. nenefsl. and Tor captain
Charles Kirk. J. G Murphy ami
John hos le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
posr srslss CIRCULARS.

Circulars posted along the water.
front warn the public 20 keep avaY
from the Pacific Coast Steamship
campany's steamers and also the
steam sehoonefa. stating that both
are unfair. The circular states that
the companies. In conjunction With
the Citizens Alliance. are making
an attempt 10 break up the sailors
ana other unions Involved in the
present strike. The Central Labor
Council will take no action toward
the steamship companies
unfair until the next meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

Written Expressly OF Tho s'ar
NEW YORK;. lsis The ia,:a
rasAIuc urhts Of nn,aawes the
discou,snI note os elnk,ng win"
slasses la ,hg rs res az an which
I,ae IT, m1dy Wa the fsiae. ths
artificial III h drsas !l:s at The
tcuasrialn. ~bs t,ss ~ Sai a'iar
final, tn the encssn, ~ ssnic AMI
seek Hunt
EVELYN N,,hs. q st,t Vt y bsara
the eFs aaf ksscrly sse ens~s 81
A. ana Is Ions a. $50 Ncs u "!
hssr its sessd SARA an sN'@A
stains
She il ealy sne ste. et = nse ""
10 ~ dellafs an twn nps1 lam
w. - mes Ssse ess cses are
awn The ~sss& ant svse 80
A,sn fnsn. ssOse = ss~aasotsrN
circlo - be Ncssiscsas csrs sss,sh
al,ac tssls bat rcass aase ees
Oeeo
raw ~ tbes< eolocahsis >aac
60 this rnreal SeN Sofs o be 10
der axe THE 81 ,oe
Il Is rfam The coHetrs, ia s'sssS
- cities and o. .saee tCsa o. o.
20. gigis 81 tes Eyely. ss.silii tyes
sene They kessa. h,tse ut 80
esss % the wesls n tsrev lave
ideals they ar. s-ssH csss ss.lae To-
o. great. shallow. risfssal th.ssis
wr3sieh ID them aoss.s.H b. = s'stf~i
sr.ss
AZ aut n..-.o:,dl.a p Jros-ssS b. =. q
tfffsr oieo to-fseang fes }oa 4 -0
Mt al @tfiiss. o. q scssss o. ta:f
rsr.A sa.eiief uf tha RiSpss ssa a.ssi'
oush Is sanssseei b. soFe a starch
.pssgp.n IN lie
The pak and .saus 10 acieg
crSsweea hat h.sa3 ~~sss lheIg
KIih heelel vsy dowu he hr-gha
Bfea ~ A. 10 90 sssm ~ ~ auie
70 alstlnE.s D se1Wvea ar Heai a4d
sha unreal d Is a., 10 BE- epaaece1i
Al tAa. they fss easy Victims -
such mes as ~ asrsaTd w1ssse ka
eveninz &c his sladso wers saaaaaai
% xixu enc - these En usAset
height tn .oseuas 81 esrelps Hanr
al innoseaf sirl has tsa~an.t tpu
lala taat a supper thsEr meaal
nof.lns usre thaH = mouenft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
HINTS FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS
~ "A MERE rNoLlsHmAN." FROM THE LONDON DAILY
EXPRESS.

common English terms with the
translation Of each Into American
English, American.
Good gracious Gee Wihai
blouse Shirt waist
Situation Location
Circulars l4itofatufo
Shop Store
Nice Elegant
Charming. attractive Bully
Nest important person 1t
Pavement Sidewalk
Servant Help
Cnretaher -Ianitor
Illegal commissions Graft.
Drawing room Pafl0r
GoloahcH- Hubbera
Crowd Bunch
Coat and skirt Gulllng
Raging Suit
Frnck coat Prince Albert suit
Heavy swell -lom dandy
Railway station Depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
ACTION NEEDED TO
PRESERVE WATER

rhr Milwaukee railroad seems
dpteFmIasd % Insist on the right
"a pollule Il. IN. members ~ the
city council cpufinue Inactive de
spite tbs faauF e4idenraa % the
widespread Indignation auonE their
constituents In order 90 arouse
them 70 action shera must b. an
uprising 81 the citizens q such pro-
portions that Il cannot b. ignored
Stzn the petitiou. aAk your
friends and nelg hhors 10 do the
same. ID a little pure WateF cam
palgninE as yon SO to and from
our place Of business OF employ
meat morning OF evening. set In
line. help 9Th thu york.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07
wiNG WAS HGR DOWNFALL.

Patfolman Peoples yesterday aft
erno0n arrested Hannah Salml. a
domestic. Ia the employ of l. l.
Moore. the lewnier. charged with
theft The woman WAS engaged
yesterday morning. and a few hours
later WAS discovered by one Of the
family. while trying to get away
With the silyerware She attributes
her DOWNFALL 20 port wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-07

For the young Eiri approaching
her teens 4 charming froek ts
made AZ Japanese slik R0so IL the
color % this pretty dress. which 10
trimmed with insertions Of ~.
poasse This Il set IN double rows
upon tho full skirt. and comes from
the smocked waist line to the mid
de ~ the bodies. Nhnre II ia mot
BY thu frii which edges the
smoc kad yoke.
Lingerie hats in plque are as be
coming a. they ars stylish for
voting gifis The Topping hrtm al
this one IL shirred The rim has
double finuncr. and about the
crown a rose-colored liberty ribbon
IL drawn. and iooped into large
droopinx bow at the left side.