davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MERIDEN HIGH JTNKs GO on.
Putnam Phalanx OF Hartford Held theH Hon.
ors Yesterday-Carntyal Closes To-day.

III CetCfoAy0S NAVsO1 Ao-oas
MER1rEN, Conn, June l5.-Meriden
townsfolk are getting sleepy but they are
still having centennial high tinks. The
jollity will end in songs at the State ~Saenger-
bund convention tomorrow night and next
week will be resting up time.
To-day's afternoon parade was Of the
venerable and high rolling Putnam Pha-
lanx Of Hartford. They made a brave
ehow in their Continental uniforms and
preceded by ffers in red colonial dress.
Tonight the Phalanx and society leaders
from other cities are celebrating the CEN
tennial. 1t Ia held in the assembly hall
Of the new City Hall and is the house warm
ing Of that edi6ce, which is still under con-
etructon,
Colonial costumes were worn by many
Of the women, and the minuet in which the
officers Of Old Puts Phalanx figured was
picturesque. Their uniform 10 a blue coat
faced with buf, waistcoat Of buff with big
horn buttons, knee breeches Of black velvet
over buff hall boots and q three cornered
hat with black and red plumes on the front.
The contrast with the silks and brocades
OF the ~gomen was effective.
This was WAllingf ord day and a meeting
Of the State Historical Society began with
addresses on the early life Of the township,
from which Meriden broke away in 1900
Gen. Henry D. Darlington Of Boston, a con
OF Walingf ord, took as his subject Waling-
ford life and gossip Of seventy years z
The historical addresses will continue
tomorrow. District Attorney jerome is
one Of the speakers scheduled. II be has
started for h Canadian fishing trip the
committee doesn't know II.
A silver service Of thirty-six pieces, that
cost $4,000. the gift of the State to the
United States battleship Connecticut, was
placed on exhibition. The workmanship
is most artistic, and especially the engrav-
ings on the epergne and the huge punch
bowl: The punch bowl ~.engravings are
spirited etching Of the fight bet ween
the Constitution and an English frigate.
There were three free band concerts
this evening and no abatement Of the
street. reveiry and enthusiasm. Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DUEL on THE MEADOWS.
One OF the Men Found Who Had Been Sho
in the Back and I'm Ope Leg.

in the Back and In One Leg.
ELIZABETH, n. j., June 15.-Antonio
Prello, 2s years Of age was shot and wounded
so badly yesterday h his brother-ir law,
Dominic Laperto, tina: he may die. The
police said tonight they had evidence that
the two men met on the meadows Where
he shooting occurred to fight a duel,
The two men have been sworn enemies
for a long time and have not met without
quarreling. Yesterday, according to the
police, they decided to settle old scores
and went to a secluded spot on the edge Of
the meadows. Two men who heard the
shots went to the spot TO investigate and
found Prello lying on the ground severely
wounded, his revolver beside him with
one chamber empty. Prello had a bullet
In his leg and II in his back. Laperto
has not been arrested. The police say they
have evidence that he took advantage Of
his antagonist, and others point to tbs fact
that Prello was shot in the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DOWIE TELLS OF HIS VISIONS.
III Apostle Declares His Soul VA Once
Separated From His Body.

CHICAGO, June 15,-sepatation of the body
and soul and divine warnings, resulting In
the prevention Of an attempted assassina-
ton, were spoken Of by John Alexander
Dowie on the witness stand to-day.
The Apostle" said that during the sep
aration of his soul and spirit" from his
body h lowered near and could see his
own carcass.
Again he told of the divine Intervention
which prevented his death at the hands Of
assassins in Australia, who had attempted,
he said, to blow him up with dynamite.
Alienists employed by the Voliva faction
have been In Judge Landis's court for three
days studying John Alexander az be told
growth, his plans, ambitions, dreams and
visions. Later they will be called upon to
give their opinion as to his present mental
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

perpetual slirmishes were on with feather
ticklers and paper confetti An incident
to reveal the late hours the carnival has
brought to the quiet city is that at 2 O'Clock
this morning Pop Duis, who has been
on the city police for thirty nine years, was
serenaded at his home by a fife and drum
corps Pop had to make speech, for the
boye threatened to keep up the serenade
unit breakfast time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
WRIT FOR "BOB" AMMON.

Miller Syndicate Accomplish Going Before
the Appellate Division or Monday.
Supreme Cour Justice Marean, on motion
OF Lawyer James 4, White, In BROOKLYN
yesterday, granted a writ Of habeas corpus,
directing the warden Of Sing Sing prison
TO produce Robert Ammon, who Ia serving
q term for participation in the Miller syn.
dictate swindle. before the Appellate Dfvi-
sion in Brooklyn on Monday. Ammon L.
appealing from q recent order Of Justice
Keogh denying q writ OF habeas CORPUS
without assigning any reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

rea that n s tetlst'ly ptjc'icuhl- ~ estfy
rg luiaiNf = Nv thls vtv
W. HevnuhiH u4et ~ ~ r0nnrcted wifh
thH NHntit Ielerlrrrn COMPANY. Witch
hiss w application lnf1rs thr itotN ~
~ imf'e, int this rrnuef tiou, y Ia sHtd,
fenv snow sid 20 w. en,ifsly ptstde w
Nnvhnlls's lelephnne aYaem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Jersey q. A. n. Elects Alfred Atklns Com
I'M

PATERSON, N. j., June 15.-The State
encampment of the G. A. r, came to an end
this afternoon. Alfred Atkins Of Uric
Dahlgren Post, Elizabeth, was unanimously
chosen department commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York
New York

The MMaAi Life AG &0itd and pnHd on ns m~ht at q NOTABLY hw
rate, q phy ~bIh tsOJs pahnnm or Jr-rAanbmg Than " ~aa0y
"mrAa Send yw a&dr" and let rs inform ra G TO ht lnhepArh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
OLMSTEAO IS
ENGAGED
FAMOUS LANDSCAPE HaelN
HuR WILL LAY OUT GROUNDS
FoR THE A.Y<p. EXPOSITION

ruhn = oimhieaf II 0lmafead
nfmhers. landscape gardeners. -
nrnokllns Mass sfu affiK. IN Ne
.hsfls sunday nlKht He has been
.hserfsd - tha management e. pian
taa fair rtoaaAs fof the kiasaa fn
~kuHpaclgir ssfossiiap.
Mr 0tmAlead is esa - the best
knasn aud nlnai efncienf iandnea
engineers IN the Iaitsd States
.hafinz pianraf the faif grounds Ter
he Vofiaa Pair ia Cticsrp alec
Che ~ loals and Portland grounds
Mr. uluaisad Ia nu stranger he 10
.aftfe 81 ID VAS he nho iaid cat she
nara system aud boulevard connect
.ftn the paris In Seattle and also
planned The campus f0t the state
~H1ispfsitY
Vim sheffield. secretary 81 the
opposition. has herH 10 teieNfanhie
communication With MI oimsiead
for some time and - a result Nj
.olmsteaa decided 10 come 70 Seattle
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
SHAW
HERE
National Treasurer oil
Christian E~ndeayorers
Arrives 10 Start
Work for Big
Convention.

Owinz 10 IN inability 80 make ar
FsnEemnnls for his speakinE in Nv
eregf. National Treasurer William
shaw Of the Christian Endessof or
Eauixatioa arrived last night In -
attin oue day ahead ~ his 9ebed
ole BE Nas met q Tacoma hf q
small delegation 81 local EudeaYuf
erA and taken 20 the nutlgr hotel
on his arrival in this ciff To-day
BE- waa Transferred to the Lincoln
hotel
Mr shau held a conferences taiag
alth the Christian Endcavof con.
sentiau committee Tomorrov even.
ing the enmmitiee viii dine with
him ~ the Lincoln
A grand Christian Endeayof mass
meeting is planned for tDmofrue
night nj the First prrsbY terrain
church Mr. shaw wiii b. the main
speaker MAYOR Moore 10 have
spoken, but owing 10 a previous on.
eakament has delegated city EuRin-
Ger r. a. Thomson 20 take bis plscs
Governor Mead l. also scheduled
for a speech
Mr. shaw VIII speak sgalu at the
church Saturday evening
The coming 81 Nj 9haw IL the
first direct move the local Endcas.
'ofors viii take In making plans for
the national convention IN thIs eiu
next ycar All committees have
been appointed and from now on
the woFk utu be pushed towards
making the first national cnufeu
ton ia Seattle a certainty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

TALKS
MONTANA MAcaATE MAKES
A POLITICAL DECLARATIONS
WHICH May UPSET cAlcuLA.
TONS o. SENATOR CLARK.

BUTTE Oct ft-Auzpst uslufe.
who retarnaa irum NeW fofk last
night. gave an interytcW TO-DAY
Witch u expected 20 have q pos
srfal bearinx On the politics u The
state and which may result IN ihs
etirrmsnt frou TIRE political snena
~ senator Clark tfr ANNOUNCES
that be- - for supporting Roosevelt
and eendIuR q republican senator
and congressman 90 Waahlnxica. 70
stand bf the president IN bis aun.
trust policy. aua az HsinEes party
Ii Montana "a antitrust and tnde
~peu3suf. ana has repeatedly deter
mirs4 ihe resuif 81 state elections.
hIs announcement. Il h. believed.
wilf deiermlaa tns political com.
rlexinu 81 Montana campaign and
msan the siecfinn ~ d rpvubiiran
cunnressman and a republican sen
afnF ~ . Successor to CLARK. Hhuas
term sxnlrea neat year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
PASS DOES NOT
PREVENT SUIT
Iserso. telegraph ssrvlesi

CHICAGO Oct 1.-THE printed
nailee an she back ~ passes int
the heldnr agrees te bold che rail-
faaa company Issuing & EXEMPT
ffasn al elalns FOR damages tu
ease ~ injury does npi confer the
expected Immunity ~aceurdlhE o. a
daolslan renisfad by she appellate
eauft
The asriainn waa given ia . suit
hraurkt b George r. Fuftlr Hn
nmrsare ~ the Pennsylvania rails
faaa nhn nas given Judgment fnH
es0 fer injuries suffered ln au
aatllsnt ehiis traFeliuE from chi.
esza 10 Erie Pc. or a paks on
ufieh ne usual nutlgs was printed
Ths company appealed and TIE ar-
paliate court decided a railroad carr
not ~ contract exempt Itself from
Naiuity for urnliEeree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
OLYMPIAN To
Be SAVED

Another attempt is 10 be made %
float the stranded steamerOlympiau.
which was wrecked near the Straits
OF Magellan last year The steamer
Amethyst la now fitting out at East
BROOKLYN. ~ Y. and viii leave
shortly Tor the OF the wreck
and attempt to pull the Olymplau
into deep water. The wrecking
steamer win be in charge Of Cap.
tain John Roberts, who IS we'll
known on Puget sound
The Olympian ran on the Vic.
toria.seattie run IN the early DAYS.
She vas taken 10 Columbia IN issG.
and next year returned 10 Seattle.
whore che remained until 1891.
She was then taken to the Columbia
river, where she remained until she
was bought b. G L. Dlmon OF New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
PORCH CLIMBER
ARRESTED

Marion Brown. a colorei barber,
uea arrested this morning b. Pa
trolman GlaHaeoek and is being
held pending an Investigation His
actions were eomev hat suspicious.
and after being taken 10 h%eadqnar'
fsrs Il was learned that he Is q not
al porch climber and room worker.
recently run out of spokane He
NAV be given a suspended sentence
and allowed 10 leave town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
opEs LAND FoR SETTLERS.

The United states land office this
s%nBfulna received Wofd 20 the effect
that a plat 81 a fractional survey 81
township IS north. range 70 vest
would On the morning 81 December
& be- open 10 the applications of
hnmacfradcrs
ThIs land ia oulf subjected 10 an.
rlIraflnn bf ihosc who settled on ii
pfl0r 90 rs erection by the govern.
neat u ! forest reserve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
FA|RBANK KS
ELOPES
SON or VICE PRESIDENT MAR.
RIGS A plTrssURo SOCIETY
RELLE-rHE RUsAwAYs TEL.
EoRAps oiRLs8 MOTHER
AFTER TnE MARRIAGE.

AnNfABNA fNfNHfaHW nefNtNN
pftTsftrHs. Oct ia iels
gram this mofnlug 20 Ars 1amea
scott. of fAla eifg, from sieubsn
willie. q. read Frederick and
married here Yesterday signed
Nelios, revealed the eiopmsnf 81
Frederick Cole Fairbanks sou of
the Fiee ~prealdenL and Miss Nellie
Scott. daughter ~ Nfa James Scott
Mlss Scott IA ons 81 the mosi prom.
h4emi and accomplished young no
men q the East End. u suburb of
pitishnra Objections By Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks are
said 90 have been the reason for the
siopemsnl
The couple met whrn Afina Scott
Vas visiting a Miss stosf ia In
diauapoiia hardly 8 year age fatf-
hanks attentions ere marked and
ne called frequently after Mics
Neutfa return home, and aiso made
frequent trips from Springfield.
Tte engagement vas 70 harc been
announced this month and the we'd
ding uaa arranged fas November
Instead - this they vent quietly
90 Steub#usHle snd we're married by
Rev ~. Hrad3s as the h9me q a
friend Tho cause ~ ihs supposed
objections = ths bridegroom par
rufr t. uuiearned Fairbanks came
o. plitsburn two days when
Fiana were made for the slopement
The sir, told her people she vas
Eoiug 10 visit friends
Warren C. Fairbanks son ~ the
sies president when Informed by
fhe scrippa News Service II his
brothers slopemeul aas SURPRISED
&c he had never heard ~ Miss scott.
aua ava not know that hts broth r
contemplated marriage The bird
groom IL q years Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
MAGAZINE OUT

The current number Of the Alas
.ta.Yukon magazine II on the book
stands. Among other interesting
articles II contains n on The
Needs OF Alaska by Ira A Ma
dean. IN excellent story Of Puget
sound. entitled. The Ruling Pas
sion." by Vincent Harper. sPeriiOus
Mining. by " n Chase, "A Seat.
tlo Opera. by Joseph Blethen a
pnv Dream" by Agnes iockhart
Hughes. and "Tln In Alaska. hy u.
!. Dieter The October number Is
one of the best yet published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
RESIGNS FROM
SCHOOL BOARD

James + GaIbralih has resigned
from the arhoal board The reason
81 Mr. 8aihnsith's leaving the
school hoard f. extreme 80 health
that demands that be hunt a chanEe
~ climate ur. William shannon
has been elected 70 nlf TIE vacancy
The members 20 the board die
GUESSED the usR brick office buiid-
ing 70 be erected or The Marion
r.. side u the Central school lof At
the meetlnK last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
COUNTY TEACHERS
ARE TO MEET

T. +. storey. county superinteud-
emf Of schools announced today
that the first association meeting
wouId be held saturday morning.
beginning at . % O'Clock A. Wood
InviiIe. Ten minute talks on pro-
gram planning vili be The feature
o. the meeting
For the teachers u tho s%m0quai-
mile valley. Wb1 viii be unable 10
attend the association meetings as
the districts we've organized last
wear 4 new district. 10 z has been
81 tnized. This viii hold ifs first
aaaarIatfon meeting at Toit Oct 20.
beginning at ? % o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
HI GILL is
RAISING NED

Ordinances introduced by Coun.
Gilman Hi GIN ought To take up the
entire time 81 the streets committees
meeting this afternoon III has
taken q dislike 20 certain street inn.
~ ovement ordinances Introduced.
and has substituted some ~ bis
|own These ordinances cover local
improvements on East Pike East
|DIlye. East Madison and gath "
81 az Councilman kcene aiso hae
an ordinance up 20 repeal one grant.
ing street Improvements CA Rainier
AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
HUSBAND SELLS
CHILD TO WIFE
DETROIT BANK CLERK sEpAR.
ATEs FROM sls WIFE Aso
CHARGES Her $1,000 PER
MONTH FoR PRIVILEGE or
KEEptsc sER SON.

DETROIT Oct II Montague G.
R0lls a bank clerk. whose wife =
q daughter Of President McGrgxuf
uf ths Home savings hanh. discover.
81 that he had tuberculosis and
agreed "a separate from his wife.
eho to have their threeyearoit son
The Woman. whn rseenily Inherited
q fortune paid Rolls $40. 0e8 a
month 10 retain the child Rolls
had taken the child and had told
the mother that shs must pas tao
0a0. bat compromised nu $50 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
..,eaut Was Sold to Him BY SOn-in-law OF keene--ln a Drunken
roshton the Youth Is Taken to Police Headquarters--Sa Boys
u,s Been in Habit Of Buying Whisky From keene's Store.

conversation Nth q reporter 90
The Star she said
Harry ia q very good boy 20
work. but sometimes Ne refuses IA
obey me ana aa ! have been aick
u have been unable tu make him
80 - I Do not know vhrrr be pro.
cured the liquor be had yesterday
afternoon. except that BE- leid one
'ef lhe other boys there that ha bad
some whisky he Eot from a butcher
shop on = union 81 lie hfuaEht
me huuac some money yesterday
and later West 80 where / pai lt
away and set IS cents efih which
hs purchased the bottle ~ beer
Oounellmnn keene esme 10 heed.
quarters la enmpany uith AR Weed
this mofuins and after a eunfef
.enee with Chief Wappensteiu said
Wha, kesns says.
~rhe boy told Mr. Weed lhat b.
wanted The beer Tor hls mother vs.
knew she had hosn siek and bad
trrqneutiy sent him 'ef beer. - -
thought nothing about it The iae
permits dfue stores Ia eeli bees tnf
medicinal purposes without a pee
scripttou The boy became luloti.
Gated On whisky be prpeured aomc
other place
Mr Weed eorroborated these
statements
chief Wappenaiein said
a charge VII BE- placed aEainsi
Weed for selling intotleaiinE liqaoff
"a the HAtlss hos stthnut s tsenaa.
The cnae viii b pushed with tlrol
and No viii hs protected ~ Ia
a. the palies department e. con.
leefHra officer Clarke IL nos Ia.
vesiisatlns the case further aud
Uill look up che uthsf boss the Hat
ieY bas tells him have pasehaass'
whisky II further evidence y -
cured sufficient 60 Justify, ufheg
charWes will BE- mace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

CHICAGO oct H-rpon ths
third daf 1t he championship series
the skf uas brighter and the Yea.
thor cold. buI warmer ihan feHief
day
nafurc ihe pane as good a. three
a. one Haa offered that ihp inhs
v nuid eIn iho series aud nsc "a
.thrra that fhfN would Win the
There we're several takers.
lot the hetfnfa we're rautioas and
ne iaFsr bets Nefa recorded
In the siath tbs first scores we're
recorded when Tannrhif fof TIE
saK. slapped a single down fhe foul
line. Walsh walked and Hahn usz
hll on tte nose b 3 pitched ball.
recessitaiins = phs sieians eeftiesa
Il Wan thnnkht Bis naae was hfukru
.uNeal replaced Hahn. solHa 10 nnss
sud nllinE me bases Than 1oaea
fcaled 10 kiihr isheil ssnacd and
Hahs hit 4 three hagssf. searlns
Tannehiii Nash aad q Neal The
.cf0ed sent ~fld aaa Vas aftll cheer
irE shea uou0hue popped a o. e
Tinker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
is MADE

WASHINGTON. Oct line.
rroea Of the South have appealed to
the Interstate commerce commits
sion against the practice Of rail
roads In settling aside cars for the
exclusive uae of negroes, the colored
npopla belnE forbidden TO ride In
,he aamn coaches With the whites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
Bio Firs a, ooldfIsld

lScupua Telegraph Serstcel
G0lDFfEIn. Neg. Oct Il-F1re
broke out in the Palace saloon.
owned BY Larry sullivan, destroy
ina that place aRd three buildings
adjoining The loss Is estimated AZ
stoo. Zoo. For a time Il seemed GER
tain that the entire town would so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

TNufASAPotts Oct 1.-THE
vice president says he knew Fred-
erirk was engaged 90 Miss scott.
snd says that he didn't object. He
Gays there is mo- possibility ~ an
encouragement because u the quiet
y eidinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
FATAL WRECK
-FOUR KILLED m UNION PAci.
nc WRECK ~ WYOMING
TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

IecHrpf TfIF1faPn
RIDGE WYo. Oct lin q
headon collision near here this
morning on the uaion Pacific 81.
gineor stFoae and Fireman Kelley
81 Laramie 4efe killed and also
Head brakeman siuims and an an.
known tramp. The accident has
completely blocked al traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
GEE. WHAT A BUNCH

Lorenzo O Imnaia and nommico
Moro. ~ sicily. and Herman
schnd1e u Germany. have made
application in the federal court for
admission % tuisenshin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
Will BUlLo Nav THGATER,

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct 1.-The
shubcrta. independent theatrical
managers. closed a deal Yesterday
for the erection Of a $4,000 the.
alter In Sioux City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
IN

= MasakL a japanese peddier.
VAS arrested this morning BY Pa
tfoluan ittasy Tor reddiinF his
wares 0at Of the required district.
He WIS caught peddfing on See
and az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

HALIFAX. \ s. Oct tt-Sum-
msrsidg the capital Of Prince Cd
ward Islan8. IL In flames this morn
ina and appears 9 De doomed The
fire started Ia the railway depot on
the waterfront and. being famed
bY a gale. ia an heuF and a half
the town became a roaring furnace.
AL the surrounding towns are
rushing % their aid. and q heavy
loss Of life Is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Of Henry Gillespie.
charged with threatening to XIII
otis Tweedy. has been postponed
until November 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11
rlaLlnc OFF TO SPOKANE.

Alex. TinllnR. local freight agent
Of the Northern Pacific, has gone
10 Spokane on company business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

iokk. Oct IL-Mlsa Mar
\, daughter d r H. uar
'ne Pacific railroad King vho
weeks ago waa rasgfst h,
y s @aas 100000 900 Tor hlmsolf
-. s IA 4 sioet couB. hal
president u The Junior
~ s1e teemlnk East Side
h.ss l,iman y q society dsba.
~ s.s We does not find tho ~.
4 soo sngfosslns 70 permit
A. asahing plain clothes I've 81
49, enes a week and takisg h..
! niss.,s~ settlement house thofe
Teri % ne miseflea of New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

y Ennsid tsnsils ronatstIns
xraycauxef brother and The
80 nee % Seaitls ifum Ar
- aeasis 4 Yaf age The
- safkei IS q lafofer shout
\ n mN = Mfie moFe than a
nNa an xhea ~ died ieavinE
~ a. b aanaew hat Hfsaitruea
ances MrA Hatfield sase
- ~ @a ; Eaot and inaass
~ ~ sresn e tines when
y \ thsash flsohstianf lie has
~ n ~ hzht a aoins osld Mbs
rsH s~afesef b. cunia find
Fe NJ Arisxiax ~ the mua
~ b Ii nether Only yesfsr.
= = srcagkf be- some monet
Ne y ks earne bal lister sent
D. esfs rsern she had placed lf
y axA n eenfk wiih which %
<z% ~ hosF
- HaExF ~ Is In the eusinziy
II hes Nztr0n kgiig When
nnzft 3 ker Ame last night 81
- HNY wasr the fngseuee 81
1tekzais and sklrsise s hAFinx
- = Aaf uruenf r = sefap
~ A. e1asms 70 have had sIth
- arzsf hogs n fha neiKhhar
- Al ~ hnns u fhs meiron
= zsrassg he 'aIFed frankly.
- tsarfalls. wfth a reporter
= ssAE. snsW eriuz ai1 ones
- - . hin vithaHt eyasior or
t1a
fssra Hsslsy Tslk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

wonder what has become OF "Bub' Hnbley. Remember him
In the old school days7 He simply couldn't learn. lie knew more
schemes for getting out OF work than any fellow you ever saw. he
was an expert with the slingshot bow and arrow, fists; and VAS the
boss allatound wrestler in the school But learnngE
one time tho teacher. Old Man Bruce. YOU remember, gave Dub
once Of those examples like this; a has p piece Of land Half of As
land and 30 acres IS twice AS much as BIS and oheihtrd more imam
Cs. How much land did each haveFs
"Bub" worked and perspirod over his slate for two solid hours
and then gave an awful we'll and jumped right out OF the window.
And We never saw him again, Ter his folks moved away next day. l
wonder what became of 'Bub Legislature " penNehharyf hu
never can tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-11

sammerslde is the second lragest
place on Prince Edward Island and
mas a population Of about 5.ooe per-
SONS