davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA, >. COLORADO



tAs the result OF the disinterested
effort Of David Lubin. citizen OF San
Francisco. the king of Italy has in.
vtted the nations of the world to send
representatives. to q conference. to be
held at Rome, to consider the pro.
priety of creating an international in
stitute Of aericIlture-and II 30 de-
cided. to organize such an institute
with clearly defined objects, author.
ity and duties as set forth In the pro-
tocol which will be the basis OF the
deliberations OF the conference. Mr..
Lubin, says the Chronicle. Of that
city. Is 4 gentleman Of keen intellect
and broad views, and his original pro-
posals contemplated for the proposed
instituss scope Of activity and OF
authority in connection with them
which seemed to most OF us too broad
to be even subjects OF discussion. as
practical measures, by the present
generation, and to be necessarily post
poned for serious consideration until
the good time coming comes. What
Mr.. Lubin may hope for the future.
however, has nothing whatever to do
with the propositions OF the official
protocol OF the Italian government.
which include only measures selected
from Mr.. Lubins broad outline. and
Of which all contemplate action easily
possible at once. highly important and
extremely useful. The work proposed
for the institute of agriculture ia sim.
ply the collection and distribution by
International cooperation Of the cur
rent agricultural data Of the world.
Thee data include information re-
Spectins crops. labor. prices. freights.
discoveries. inventions and markets.
II 10 a proposal to put the producers,
consumers and middlemen OF the
world on equal terms In respect to
Information Of current events calcu-
lated to Affect markets OF agricultural
products 80 far as human ingenuity
and resources can accomplish IL. II
II stated that 80 nations. including
our own. have notified the Italian gov.
eminent OF adherence to It's proposals,
in SO far rs to promise representation
at the conference. So much is re-
CURED by international comfy. and
acceptance to that extent was within
the customary exercise Of the presi.
Dental authority |nd carries with II
. moral obligation on the part Of con.
srcxs to provide for the expenses Of
the delegates. and upon the president.
thereafter. to make the necessary ap
pointments. The ANAL acceptance OF
the conclusions Of the conference and
their incorporation into our national
or International polity Is Of course An
entirely different matter. to Be deter
mined. either nov or hereafter. by the
president and congress. or the presi.
dent and senate. according to the ma
turc OF the conclusions and the form
in which they may be presented for
action.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28
PLAN or pooRYARp BEArTirYiNo

. very tall shrub or miniature tire.
clean. neat. and SNOWY when In bloom.
Between tho hawthorns. and Is feet
distant. plant . weeping dogwood.
Seriously. Do not see the necessity
Iof doing ~ many do when selecting
trees TO put In . dooryard. that u. get.
ting the cheapest asd comnoosst to
b. had. The past summer I was u
the home Of . wealthy farmer 100
miles from hoos. bsias called thsrs 70
plan and ADVISE aboat bic 4ooryasd.
We were aissusslss trees az ! Was
tryias 70 inpssss upoa him the bsau.
Ties ol some q tAs truss mentioned
abovs. vhsa. amer listsaiss patisntiy
awAils. ~ brots u With ~ 0uostion,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-28

latioa thaa any COUNTRY u America
save the unitsd 0satss: Isss tAas ons-
half are whites. oos-shird ars half
bsss1s. ons-ssvsnth seGfoss. and ~
lnAia1s are isss thaa oes.tsnth.
4sAs, Arnss. writing II tAs Nstioaal
AasAs1ns. says: "As h tAis eesatsy
% tAsss y u Brasil tAs saoe suslea
g sasss ~ q aatieoalisis: ltaliaas,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
PERSONAL

Thomas B. Wall, the last survivor
OF the Monitor died recently at Nor
wood, r. l., at the age of SO.
The empress of Germany is passion
ately fond of flowers, but for some
time has favored orchids, of which she
possesses a great variety.
The khedive of Egypt does not even
smoke an Egyptian cigarette. He gets
up at 6 o'clock in the morning and is
said to be able to converse in six diff
ferent languages.
Austen Leigh, an authority on all
matters pertaining to Elton college.
England, has discovered that Thomas
Lynch, one of the signers of the dec
laration of independence was at Eton-
ian.
DR.. Cyrus Adler has resigned the
presidency of the Jewish theological
seminary for the reason that his du-
ties in connection with the Smithson-
ian institution will take up all of his
time hereafter.
Beerbohm Tree has been unanimous
~ elected president of the Theatrical
Managers association, an office which,
in succession to the late Henry Irving,
makes him the chief of the theatrical
profession in England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
y + y n g2g32egg ggsa

S. d. Hanney, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday in this city.
The county board completed its
work late Saturday afternoon.
Miss Kate Adams spent Sunday af-
ternoon with friends in Racine.
c. H. Hamilton, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mrs. w. w. Stevens is critically i'll
at her home on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, Of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday afternoon in
Kenosha.
Elmer E. Hartze11 is here from New
York for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Robinson.
Scott Hanford, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in Kenosha as the guest of
George. A. Yule.
Leo Garfield has returned to Keno
sha after spending two weeks vaca-
ton in Chicago.
Math. Zahnen, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in this city as the guest of his
brother, Peter zahnen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of
Waukegan, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in this city.
George Lauer has returned to his
work in Chicago after a two weeks
+iOt1 with hiS
Frank Jackson, ArthurGardner and
Jack Wilson went to Fox Lake on an
auto trip Saturday evening.
The Kenosha Home Telephone Co.
has begun the work of laying under
ground wires in Ashland avenue.
Miss S. Edith Brown has returned
to Kenosha after spending a two
weeks vacation at her home in Madi.
son.
Mrs. William 7. Woodley and child.
rem, of Chicago, have returned home
after spending a few days in this
city.
Miss Seba Moulton has resumed
her work in the high school after
spending the vacation at her home IN
Chicago.
Victor Richards, one of the Kenosha
county pioneers is planning to remove
his family to Nebraska in the near
future.
Tickets for the E1ks Charity bail
are selling very rapidly, and the
crowd promises to break all former
records.
Miss Henrietta Pagelsen has re-
turned to Kenosha after a two weeks
visit at her home in Grand Haven,
Michigan.
Waukegan and South Milwaukee
are also suffering from water famines
today on account of intakes being
blocked by ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hogan, of Eliza
beth street, are rejoicing over the
birth of daughter. The happy event
occurred last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Runge, of Mil
WndhCCS dIO Nils. luck M11I6T, Oh
Chicago, spent Sunday in this city
with Miss Edith Miller.
Capt. George Bronstetter, of Chi
cago, and Will Bronstetter, of Gray's
Lake, Ill, are spending the week
among friends in Kenosha.
Prof. Hooking, who spent the vaca-
ton at his home, returned to Kenosha
on Saturday in order to preside at
the first civil service examination.
Mrs. w. H. Charles and daughter,
Harriet, returned to their home in
Oak Park Sunday after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HI. Charles
Ridpath's History Of the World is
discreet and free from vanity, help
to all readers and by its many virtues
endeared to all the people of the
earth.
The work of removing the buildings
of the Summer Home for Children to
the new location just south Of the
city, will be started early in the
spring.
Fred Shotiiff, a former Bristol
young man, met with bad accident
at Spring Grove, Ill, on New Years
day when he fell and sustained a
fracture Of the left wrist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
John Houdek AMI wife to Chi

p and q in Tanck's subd n.
Warranty deed; con. S 600 90
William M. Pugh and wife to
| Chicago & Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railroad Company. hf
lot 46, n tf lot 5 blk 2 Pugh's
| sub. Warranty deed; CON-. Us OC
William M. Pngh and wife to
Chicago & Milwaukee EIec-
trio Railroad company. hf
lot 5, all lot and hf lot z
blk 2 Pugh's sub. Warranty
deed: Goa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 90
George E. Williams to Chica-
| go & Milwaukee Electric
railroad company. Lot 9
blk 2 of Pugh's sub. War
ranty deed; con. 400 OC
William M. Pugh and wife to
\ Chicago & Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railroad company. Lots
and n hf lot 4, blk 2 Pugh's
sub. Warranty deed; CON-. 325 90
William O. Musser and wife to
Chicago & Milwaukee Elec-
| trio Railroad company. Lots
and blk 2 Pugh's subd'n;
I Warranty deed; con 1890. $50 90
Rose Sullivan and husband to
+ Chicago & Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railroad company. Lot
FP 5 blk l of Pennefeather's
western addition. Warranty
n deed; con-. 500 90
Frances G. Newell ct al to Chi
cage & Milwaukee Electric
Railroad company. 100feet
wide across sec II, l, p
e, etc. Warranty deed; con. $4,000 OO
Charles A. Tarbell, guardian,
to Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric Railroad com pany.
Hf part of S hf ne or sec 10,
tt, r % e. Special guardian
deed; con.........., -. 10 IA
Inez Rice Keller ct al to Harry
O. Whitbeck. Lot II, blk
Rice Park addition. War
h ranty deed; con. ....... $50 90
John Gems, S. G., to Frank J.
Kraft. Lot II blk OF Strong
& Thelan's addition Special
guardian deed; con 1890. $40 So
Nicholas c. The1en and wife
to Hans Peter and Mary
Hanson. w hf n hf Of NV or
sec %, t2, r Is e. Warranty
deed; con ............... 5000 90
The Kenosha Realty company
to Morris Kellogg. Lot 9,
blk 8 Graves sub. War
ranty deed; con. ..... $50 90
Arthur H. French to Saint
Mary's Home for children
and Free Dispensary. Part
hf S .hf Of fri sec 5, i,
23e. Quit claim deed; con. l 90
The Kenosha Realty company
to Gottlieb Schaefer Lot
No. $50 of the Kenosha
Realty company's First ad-
dition. Warranty deed; con. US 90
Emma Meyer to Franz J.
Kraft. The n SO TT Of lot IL
blk of Strong & Theleen's
addition. Quit claim deed;
consideration. .............. 100 AZ
VIM. E. Petrie and wife to
Jane Gray Petrie. 5 a Of n
or sec 20, t2, + p e. Quit
claim deed; con. ..... 90
Mildred B. Petrie to Jane
Gray Petrie. a Of NV or
sec %, t Q. r-22 g. Quit
claim deed. Con. 1 90
Walter ]. Petrie to Jane Gray
Petrie. 5 NV or sec 20,
2, r22 e. Quit claim deed.
CON-. ............... / 90
Theodore E. Jansen to VIM. M.
Pugh. Lot 10 blk 81 of
Bonds sub. Quit claim
deed. Con. go. ......... 900 90
Mat Broesch and wife to Math
Fl. Broesch. w hf, e hf of
hf ne or sec 10, t2, r p e.
Quit claim deed. Con / 90
Henrietta Jansen to Theodore
E. Jansen. w 8 fl of lot
and all lot and fit lot s,
blk s of WoolIacott's sub.
Quit claim deed; con-. / 90
Theodore E. Jansen to Henri
eta Jansen. Lots IL and Il
blk 3 of Woollacott's subdn.
Quit claim deed; con. 500 90
} Col. Moore, of Beloit, is the guest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

, Col. Moore, of Beloit, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Calkins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

4fARM FOR RENT-Consisting of 40 acres.
II Good buildings and in a good location;
rent $500 per year. Apply to r. r. Snyder,
Bristol, Wis w37
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

MOR RENT OR SALE-Farm of ITO acres
for rent on shares or for SALE Good soil,
good buildings, never failing we'll. Near
Church, school, creamery and general store.
III. L. Bnllamore, Keuosha, Wis. w37
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words Over
40 words up to 81 words, 50 cents per week.
Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
CHURCH FIRES
60 MEMBERS
SUPPORTERS or PASTOR WHO
AssAlLs MUNICIPAL eoRRup.
TON uNPEL THOSE WHO oP.
posi- RAKE SERMONS.

SPOKANE. June Fl The First
baptist church. which numbers
moru than SEQ members. Is split
wide opeu Last hisht GO members.
hN resolution. we're uncerumanious.
" "fired" from the fold They Ia
ciude = " lester. superintendent
Of the SUNDAY school. Ioserh X
Rohefaon. = we'll known merchant,
aud other citizens Of prominence.
Fractional strfc has been hfevins
In the church for several months
over the retention of the pastor. nr
oliver W Van Oudoi. and the fee
ton that desired his SALARY stopped
vas the faction that got ita walking
papers last nlKht u r. the purpose
OF those who we're dismissed Ia OF
ganise another church aud worship
IN the Masonic temple
nr Van Osdel has been DELIVERING
from time 10 time sensational SET
mons dealing With vice and munie.
lpai corruption It's friends say the
flock Nlll DO well bow that the
black sheet" have been removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
The Iheaters

before an audience that tased the'
capacity Of the house the calf
fofnia opera company last night
pfeaoe'ed The Mascot aud gained
another pronounced success.
There were very few "fieht might
hiteheH." the performance going
With ~ Hmanthneha quite remark
able In view Of the fact that
changes IA the cast were found
neeeaHarY only few hours before
TIE curtain went up on the first act
last night
The pew bin marked the fret ap-
peafapee with the company Of Ed-
ward Metealf the hnaHo. who res
ceatiy arrived from the east Mr.
Melfalf posHeanea = rich ana renos
hnht Voice and adds strength 20 the
company.
Edward tiueehnef. formerly musi-
cal director % the Ttvuli company
Ia san Francisco. was In the or
eheatra directors chair. lie viii re
main with the company aud has
been secured bY Messrs Russell aud
Drew 20 conduct the musical end
o. The performance
Teddy Webb atnEed The Mascot
and appeared az LORENZO. IA which
character he Was exceedingly fun
ny. Mr Webb has become prime
feYefits with Seattle audiences.
ana hts every appearance IL greet
20 With applause.
Tie musical numbers. "ehe Cob
bic Song by Mise iremmf and Nj
ntadicN and toe song sGfaft' we're
heartily enjoy ed and encarcd
Mlss Barnes. aH tho princess. and
Miss beatty. ~ Frederick. were par
tiealnflR effective
The Mascot ~ well staged and
ooHtumed, and no doubt will prove
a great success the remainder OF The
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
BREAKS BOTH
LEGS IN FALL
THOMAS MCCARTHY FALLS Fir.
TEEN FEUr FROM a ROOF
AND ls SERIOUSLY INJURED

While enReEsd IN eisaning a foof
q residence At tse 18th Az. ~.
this morning Thomas Mccarthy. a
laheFeF. slipped and frii 10 the
ground. q distance ~ IS feet. break.
luz both legs
Mccarthy vas Instantly plrked up
ard taken 70 the Waysids hospital Ia
The ambulance
Little i known q THE injured
man. lie 10 about IS years - age.
but the authorities wsrs auahis. 40
10 q late hour. "a learn his place
% Residence of whether he has any
relatives hsre
Mccarthy Nas conscious when
picked up. ard suffered terrible
pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

~ the one=nct farce. erhe Ex-
pressman.+ Armstrong q Holly. at
the star ihentef THE week. get
closer 10 tho elements Of zeal fare"
comedy than ninezteuthH ~ the men
aud women tn the same field do
to-day Pore farce comedy IL really
oue Of the most delightful Htnae
entertainments and The star pa
irons this WEEK like this act other
good things offered are Bert Levy.
aud urhpulh the coutortioniat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
SOCIETY HEARS REPORT.

Tho Washington Childrvn'a Home
society held a ines ting yesterday
and heard the reports Of the Fari
ous offlerrs asa elected new off
GERS. The report Of State suporin
trndent CoYiuF on showed that
thOrc we're IS children ON hand AZ
the beginning Of the year that 80
had been received during the year,
lt0 had beer carvd Tor temporarily
and is3 has been placed and re
placed during the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
WOMAN KILLED
BY WORK CAR
MRS. CHARLES MANNiAo rs
GROUND TO PtucHs WHILE
CROSSING srRUEr-THE con.
oNGR IS INVESTIGATING.

While crossing the street At May.
uard aN and Flnmmef Bt.. last night
ut . 40 o'clock. Mrs Alice Manning
wife OF Charles Manning. WIS run
over and instantly KILLED BY work
ear of the seattle Electric company
earoaer Carroll il nov making an
investigation The body was badly
cut az aud waa removed to Hon
nay Natson's
I've witnesses state that Mrr
Manning stepped out from door
way al one side OF the street and
hurFiedlf walked towards the op
poalte slide Of the street.
Didn't see Car.
She did not appear "a hear the on.
coming car which Was travelling at
= hlgh rate OF speed. and was bit
ou the side, the body falling direct
y across the rails. The first two
wheels passed over the PROSTATE
form. almost setering the trunk
MIRA Manning lived for almoat an
hour. although unconscious all the
time
Moiorman u II Shut. Of 1854
Weller #. Was in charge Of the
ear and insists that he failed To
see the woman until II waa too late
70 prevent the car striking her His
statements we're auhntsntiated By
nc other employees on the car
High Rate Of speed.
Sihtemen mad. TO the CORNER
bf eye Witnesses are In effect that
the Car which VAS On runts Tor the
barns. was running ~ an unusually
high rate % speed. and fhln feature
Of The tragedy Will be investigated
% determine whether the men ~
charge Of the car wsre 10 blame
for tha accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
TWO PHONE LINES
TO THE CITY

VANCOUVER. q c. June si-A
hair mile ~ telephone cable wns
laid on the bed Of the Fraser river
opposite New Westminster yuater
day bY the British Columbia Tolc
phone company The company nov
has tao cables under tho river
When the wofk Of connecting the
land ends Of the cable laid yestef
day IL completed. ghe company viii
have two through copper lines be.
tween Vancouver and Seattle The
nee cable was made necessary b.
the large Increase Of business be
tween Vancouver and Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

queHtlon. but he principal points ~
the drama are love. comedy aud
honesty ~. vlllniny. ending with q
double tragedy
Next week a Struggle for sold"
viii give the AYieswarth company
h chance 10 exhibit their great nbii-
lilies la new characters aud new
fled Of action. and in a play new 10
Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
AMERICANS SEE
KING HAAKON

TRONnEIEM. June Fl KlnK
Haakon received the American em
hAksy thtA morning
" HrYan arrived THE morn
ink lie said he could not discuss
politics. a. he hal been away ~
long. but was certain the Democrats
would adopt a progressive policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
MOB ATTACKS
IMPORTED MEN

ABERDEEN. June 1.-Two men
out Of a party Of aine logsets from
Alma. hired By Manager Mack Of
the slade mill 90 assist IN ioadtas
the steamer hewhsfx. we're beaten
into luHensIbllliY b. a nh OF union
aympaihifprH last night. while on
the Herson II. bridge No arrests
wwfu mad.
AZ result % the s~amsns strife
the mills of the slaae and union
Lumber companies wsrs closed last
alkhi. throwing 1000 fnsn cut Of
employ ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

That many 90 thc memhcra % the
- on the CIts of fuehla. which
.'.saty arrived frum San Fran
- Weru inexperienced Is given
letter siknUd bX it passenseru
!. ths steamer Who GENIE north
sc,m san Francisco.
fA~wncc Radcliffe. one Of the
,.s.rnstrs. in a letter Co Andre
,,ras.th SECRETARY II the SeamenN
.ab,n at san Francisco. makes sev
- sganlns charges he writes
Hsd 20 ne Shown,
-on leaving the wharf az San
ystneisco one Of the Japanese was
.skea 70 take turn around the
.cslAn Nth the head liuc. eut Nas
sn.kle q do 81 Until shown The
A. nat and fourth officer ateod
ssfsh until clear ~ land. and hrn
y ~ sta, "a With tho quartermas
sr 10 show fhrn how 80 steer
Last SUNDAY morning a fire lrlll
sss sounded Aut half Of the Grew
"a act know their places and 80,
sal members had 30 Be chased
aVm their quarters The boats
.sw not nfte1 0ut of their ehocks.
80 rere thc iavIta sNuuk 90 even
~ kgipes taken off the boa,s nur
~ ne dfili I've SNAIL BOYS were
estaned AZ the forward pump but
asy weTe not stroug enough 20
sQEk Il
Crew Was seasiek.
ne mates and engineers had a
Asra time keeping their men al
sork "a the trip. and over half Of
IL crew we're seasiek
rks letter Is signed b. i6 other
sssssaxeFs uf the Puabla
Il is uudrfatcod that the matter
Ths See Hive Dry 0aoda Store
!, feresd 20 move 70 larger quar-
tara Watch fcs their great BE.
ssxal SAFE. eommsnelna Saturday.
lane ~. i9cs. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
PREFER TIE CAMPUS.

The hotel and restaurant keepers
have formally expressed their pref
erenco for the university campus
as the most suitable place for the
lncaiIon Of the AlaAka. Yukon fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
Bic Dance at Leschl
Park TONIGHT

A fine. new. solid maple floor has
beea laid. making tho iaesehi PARK
pavilion the largest. finest dancing
hall la the Northwest Naknef 3
fun orchestra. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

has been brought to the attention
II capt nefmlnKham. ia charge OF
the marine Inspectors of the Pa
ellie coast. aud u Is stated that he
viii take steps 60 remedy existing
oyita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
sENrAroR's SON
FoR GOVERNOR

MONTPELIER VI. June II -
The Republican state convention
yesterday nominated Fletcher u
Proctor. son Of the United states
senator. for governor By acelsma
tiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
FOX WILL APPEAL

U. " fos Yesterday filed notice
that be would appvai from he de-
eislau " Special judge stratton on
the leEAiity ~ the issue u ttec.
eco PARK ard tsoo goo eity light
honda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

Plays with the lahOr and capital
question az q problem are deeply
interesting lust nov. The one at
tho Thtd Avenue taeater this
week. though fneiedfama. dea!s 10
a certain degree, with this great
The Bee Hive ory Goods store
70 forced TO move 20 larger guar.
tsfH. Watch for their areat sc.
noVsl Sale, commencing Saturday.
June ~. 1909. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
Anonaon nrAnlnn arr.

The hearing Of Charles Aronaon,
charged with the murder u ~ y.
Ross and Wife. ~ Keriatan. has
been set Tor BeNf Wednesday after
nnnn Deputy rInaenutlnR AIlnfneY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
CORNER ls soLp.

Crawford a Couover have bought
iotn 1 ana 4. az the southeast core
ner Of Terry hV. aud Terrace At.
for $4,000 There are three
houses upon the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
ogrs VARIED PLUMBER.

burglars ranaaoked the promises
OF J N Catdell. az the intersection
OF College ~ aud 18th av,, last
night aud made off with violin.
a pistol and a razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
NEW HEAD OF NAVY.

nERt4tS. June simThc kaiser
has appointed the brother Of Prince
Hcnry Of Prussia commander In.
chief nf the German navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

Daniel ItawIey. Mary Van Hufen
nul a ueW Ffnwley stock company
viii open "a summer season a. the
seattle nest SUNDAY IN "Thc wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
Charge CREW WAS
UNFIT FOR DUTY

.,ssrNaGRs 80 rHg CRY OF
mgslA SION a srkrEmGNr
ssrrlNG FORTH THAT rHu
veN WE'RE INCOMPETENT
AND KNEW NOTHING OF SEA.
nANsaip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

vnpdevere ana r. u. Hughes. at
toruey for the defendant. appeared
before Judge Davis yesterday and
agreed upon that date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

Talbot Tor patents. 7Os Mutual ~.