davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
OBSERVED THE ANNIVERSARY
w. e. Young and Geo. w. Scherer
Graduated Twenty five Years Ago.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Twenty five years ago today w. E.
Young and George w. Scherer graduated
rom the state normal school. They
we're the only members OF the class who
low live in Mankato. Yesterday Mr..
Scherer paid the school a visit in honor
If the anniversary, and was invited to
lit upon the rostrum and to address the
school, which he did in an entertaining
manner, recalling the changes that have
AIKEN place in the building and the fac
rlty in the last twenty-five years, and
'ecounting incidents of his school days.
The building has been more than dou
lied in size since the class of 1881 grad
lated, and the old part has been so re-
modelled that no one would recognize it
Is the same building. The only member
If the faculty of that year who is still
CRYING at the school is Mrs. ID. A.
Swami.
Mr.. Young had intended to visit the
choOl with Mr. Scherer, but was detain-
ID by law suit. The world has dealt
Kindly with both of these gentlemen
-ince they walked out of the institution
With their sheepskins. Mr.. Young taught
school for time, then studied law, and
las since become leading member of
he Blue Earth county bar, and is now
erving as a state railroad and ware
,ouse commissioner. Mr. Scherer, after
eaching, became editor of The Mankato
POST, doing well until his eyes failed.
Then he travelled in Europe, and after
lis return served several terms as coun-
superintendent of schools of Blue
Garth county. He is now conducting
he Star Steam laundry. The rest of
he class are scattered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
ST. PETERS NEW HEADGEAR.
Lid" Will Be Adjusted on Neishbof4
ing Town Tomorrow.

LID VIII BE AoJ Steo on Netghbof~
ing Town Tomorrow.
From Saturdays Daily.
st. Peters new "lid' will be nicely al
iusted by Easter w. H. Rounseville, the
reform mayor, took his oath of Office
Friday night and his first official act was
to appoint the policemen who will carly
out his policy. % as'
In so doing he dropped from the pay
rolls of the city Officer Albert Block,aa
brother of State Treasurer j. H. BLOCK,
but retained Philip Peterson, the present
chief of police. Michael Dempsey was
named as Blocks successor and wilf5go
on duty April II. Both of the appoint
ments were confirmed by the council,
and this means that the cover will be
fastened down with vengeance
When Mayor Rounseville made his
campaign his platform declared for rigid
enforcement of the state laws as affect
ing the retail liquor traffic. Supported By
the st. Peter Citizens league, he made
a hard fight on this issue and the voters
Endorsed the reforms he advocated ~"
Although the mayor has not yet iSSsu-
ed his instructions to the police depart
ment there is little doubt as to the
course he will follow. He has repeated
ly reiterated his ante election promises,
and they signify that the law viii be
enforced to the letter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20

sons imprisoned and many were Sisse-
tons and Wahpetonwans. After the
term of Imprisonment had expired the
prisoners returned to their agencies. To
the best of my knowledge there are now
My about twenty men who participated
the massacre of 1862 or were eye wit
lesses to the outbreak, living at the San
.ee agency.
The bill in question is simply to re-
store the annuities of the Santee In
lians, now resident of Nebraska, who
we're not participants in the Minnesota
nassacres. though these Santees were
included in the forfeitures of annuities
o the Sioux because of the participation
If that tribe and some of its branches
n the massacre. These Indians were sub
,equently removed to Nebraska and to
Tlandreau, n. d.. where they still reside.
The bill states that under the treaty
If 1897, which gave the Santees $4,000
,er anmum forever, they have been paid
wenty seven installments, and there are
low due, including the payment due July
/, 1906, fOrty-two installments, aggre-
eating $4,000 to which should be add
ID the principal of 100000.
Under the treaty of 1851, twelve in
tallments were paid, leaving thirty
,4c af hot
realty, amounting to $2,335,l 100 There
was a credit to the Santee Indians on
february is, 1868, of $S3, 449 20, which
makes a total indebtedness of the United
States on account of these treaties
without interest, $3,34s, 1920 OF the
mounts charged against the Santees in
This general account are number of
tens for their removal and support, ag-
.regating $6l3,O5966, and one-half of
which is charged against the SissetOns
md Wahpetons.
But if the government had not con-
iscated these annuities their own
eunds would have been used for that
purpose, and if interest were charged on
hese confiscated annuities at per cent
would wipe out what the government
aas charged against them for their re-
noval to Nebraska and South Dakota
md for their maintenance and susten-
nce.
If the annuities under these treaties
re restored, and there should be no cor
ection of the accounts, there is still
| due them $l,974,97S.2S
The number of Santees to be affected
by the bill is about 1000 in Nebraska
| md about 300 in South Dakota, at Elan
| lreau They each will receive from ST.,
| 100 to $1,000. The Santees now in Ne
| )raska are residents of Knox county
md are regarded as among the best In
/ lians in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
Money For Stricken Italians.

From Fridays Daily. -"
Manager Davies received the following
telegram: "You are authorized toriad-
nounce that this company will accept
and thansmit free kilograms reiatiee"tb
subscriptions for the benefit of the
stricken people of southern Italy. This
does not apply to transfer of money
which should be arranged through banks.
H. A. futile, general manager. - al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20
SAFE ROBBED OF $500.
Albert Lea Is the Scene Of the Cracks..
mems Successful Work. Isay

From Saturdays Daily. gt. tsuut
Safe blowers are at work in this see
ton. One of the big safes in the. wars-
house and storeroom of the Thompson
Seed company of Albert Lea was blown
open and wrecked Thursday night. The
knob was blown off second one. About
$500 was taken. 1t seemed to be the
work of professionals, as clean joibwas
done. Austin had a similar experience
day or two ago, and Mason City also
had a safe blown, within few days,
the work, no doubt, being done by the
same gang. "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20

Aaron Anderson to John E. Ander-
son, eh, seA, nwH, SELF, section Is,
Mankato; also blocks s and 8, Davis &
Coy's addition, for $1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-04-20

F,
shot one of the white men dead. AM
mother shot the other as he started t.
'un, then all started toward the barr
md took some horses and rode then
home by midnight. The story of tn
'llling of the white men got out yer,
FAST, and by the morning of August Is
1862, the outbreak was in full blast
which lasted about seven weeks, / wa
me of the few who did not participant.
n the trouble. but tried by best to pre-
vent the outbreak.
Then the soldiers came and we were
'orced along the Minnesota river, an,
hose who desired to be friendly put u
heir tents and sent two mixed bloods
Thomas Robinson and Thomas A. Rob
'rtson, who were Observation-Disclosures
firth, to make peace with the Unite
States officers. When it was accomplish
I'd we gave ourselves up into the hand
IF General HI. H. Sibley, and to the
,est of my knowledge none of the Sisse
lons and Wahpetonwans were in on
midst to make peace. As we were i
he hands of General Sibley we wer
hrought back to Mankato, Mimi, an
hirty-eight men were sentenced to deaf
here. And | remember that there were
'ome Wahpetonwans among those wh'
we're hung, but l do not remember jus
low many, and all those who were no
condemned to death were sentenced t.
Imprisonment at Davenport, Ia, for f
term of four years. There were 400 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
a Plot Laid Bare

Tho aeoa OF The star IA presenting Councilman Murphy tho
eaea q Seattle suitable position eseeu
ever TIE city The political managers
the inv Of certain bis Including Flee
ue have taken alarm endeayong by every
IN their Who stands
sOr the municipal ownership Of public arapy
sro~ias popularity throughout the e com.
deace his manly and fearless Inspired
Tho efforts Of the corporation Republican party
are new enE conferred against Murphy knock him
aRd their Democratic afternoon nominating man
after another Murphy while
Gilman In the ssuos-
1t lie bad
And the Is by over liza growing
The b' evidence that Murphy sood for the Job tho
desperate nsh which Is helng put up against him.
last eyeainE the electric paraded
Its noat CARRIED Mayor nalnser
he was practically made accept denomination
gt tsnderrd.
Thoe mayors hostile attitude towards rcnom-
inasien quickly the Murphy
plain effort dlssenzon supporters
ply. Of whom voted for
And who nov believe that he would make sood successor TO him
self
The respect Mayor Dansrr lie made
efficient executive
clean government In one respect
he Is less Questionable company pub
lie service corporations
the mayor holds rather conservative Views this subject
lnown TO all acquainted with hts opinions
The denomination lie has stated
phaiicaiy to she editor Of The
In reality. very opposed to a denomination.
HIS obscure Tho mayor lawyer d. loaiag
much each BY retaining tho JOB Of
comparatively 't and uierforea practice
thousands Of dollars annually.
place long as hs can
afford to and that = the q somebody else
responsibilities
wuald nacsa a peculiar nobody except Mayor
Baingsr willing and capable filling
tive
Banssr that the corporation. really desire 50 mueA TOR
they waat to use him a club to knock Murphy out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
How 40 Help Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT IS GOOD THINKER. hut DO NOT lfM
DO yorR THINKING.
Prsiaeat morally
genuinely people
his opinions without taking
Of these
welt a serious Injustice
The presidents influence
people follow him inslxcnty
aasaty right has In danger foow huaay
and not cheek correct him in the hts occasionally
this railway people with tho president
because has boe
power OF the railroads Bat Il your
sidua share Of country yourself
and have opinion 10 IN
applied
Roosevelt himself regulation very general
terms He Is who thinks respects
the sort Of inteneetaa which firmly
psiaeIp douhy necessary thar hts
fands and followers should support regulation With under
standing
IN OTHER WORDS. PRESIDENT NEEDS ALI. THE HELP
HE CAN GET To MAKE CAMPAIGN AGAINST RAILROAD
EVILS SUCCESSFUL.
Furthermore. : way Roosevelt the
word sovereign In hla
poraon only BE- exercised b. jurisdiction
rosxtsnziTs with the field Of eorpoaona This
fetal IN referring power the Uuiisd States
George TT ceased to be the country
fore IL this sovereign that the president
Certain enss OF the president declared
word he attributes TO himself course
10 not true There is however county
ereagu in the United States collectively
81 old Every therefore
sovereignty Roosevelt he
has OF than therefore owes
10 himself to hts power sovereign
Roosevelt understand railway agitation
TO the fall extent Of his ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

what wa. heavier than before. she
could neither scream nor run.
All that she could DO va. 60 araR
herself 70 the bed sad drs~ fha GOV.
efteia over her head whether nhe
tainted or loat consciousness she
never knsN.
u was late WHEN $40 Awakr
In moment The aoar opened ana
Monsieur ferrot. wrapped IN hlu
quilted afsnsiaE Fown. came IN. His
face ~aa Nufr grave.
Yes ere ssaks. my lover he
nh~a
Yes, I am swaks. what has
happeneIrs
Your maid. F'viirs ~ dad. she
has taken poison Hsf mother ~ a
washer spfaan rs the Ras ~. Cye.
She sent there yesterday afternoon
ard this morning was found dead
I be lamentations q the poar uotn-
an awakened the She had brought
a note whleh rsilce had LEFT for you.
shall read IT,
Yes mon eher.~ abe said. trem.
biting violently
"Aanfed madsme tshe haran) I
shall never dress thHt beautiful hair
again. ! knew q when I arranged
% al haaF hKn. when you return
home f'eliee VII BE dead. she 1.
top miserable a. liee. Al madame
Whon fog touch that little beli I
have ohsTe1 - Tong. Il sscsan TO me
that my spirits must hear Il and
come Is 500 again. Among the
strange thoughts IN my distracted
mind. fhiE ore - very strong.
ilsuFi'~ cried Madame pnrrot.
with = aCtcatn. "nh. ffenrE thia IL
ierffhiei f'ciice undrsaned my hair
herself ~ midnight Friice. who was
then dead coane 20 me. let me- touch
yeu' Save me from this great ter.
ror that ia gathering about met~
Monsieur TefFat fnw to his wife'a
side, The iiEht from the open win
dew fell ucrnas The pillow and on
the beautiful head that lay upon 81.
Hs stared az Il Tor moment.
Mon nisuf my rhudf~ he cried.
amazed and Mortified, what has
hsppensdt Your hair has turned
Nhitsi~
It was true. IN an those flowing
locks not one golden hair fingered.
They were aa white Ne Snow.
An1 this Il how Madame Per-
rats hair turned white at the age OF
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

trarilTe. When be appears IN -
he he Is usually hobbUuR alsns - =
she arms u bis young bride. go =
New York be haHnfs the f4flb ~
hotel. iirea 81 the Gotham. a4s -
gccaaiDual Visits 70 Wau II az ~
express office o. Efoadaag ~ ~
intimaiea are politicians ffls -.
fnera are spent a. "a fine as,s,s..
home up the fiudsan lie i 49,
sraie in his habits. sentiueatst !.
temperament and strangely vain
81 Washington PIatt has ness, :,
tempted % win HoHlB alsanei,s.
There he lives iu hotels ana Il g.
the silent manipulate Y his a.
peculiar brand u stafssmanai.ls.
What viii be remembered 81 s,s
readiHg generations aa FIatfs sss.,
useful public aet b His inssfase.
testimony. his cenfaHsl1n. In Nbles
was definitely revealed lac lax 81.
tween polluted eomtnefriaIisin az
corrupted politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
WASHINGTON, D. G.
NEWS NOTES

Senator Burnham has introduced
bill for the establishment OF sew
eral new lighthouses along the
Alaskan coast.
Senator Piles has introduced a bill
for the erection Of new buildings at
Tulalip Indian reservation. The bill
carries a $4,000 appropriation.
The new postmaster at Fairbanks.
Alaska. will receive but 81 500 a
year while his assistants will be
paid 5000.
A. r Swineford. delegate from
Southeastern Alaska 20 Washington.
will not apply for admission 20 the
floor Of the house
The senate has confirmed the ap-
poinfment Of Judge Chas ~. VOL
vsrton az district Judge Of Oregon.
Representative Jones has intro
1nced a bill to esds the south half OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Utsm the rgsneh)
Il wss lu Paris aaaarss perfat
sat in her beautiful bnu4oir. aait-
the lBpstieuiF Ter her maid. whose
iaak IL was - unto che sandeffni
stfsefsffuetars ~ her hair which
bad esritrd % unuoh admiration.
she sank back into h~r chair ana
VISITED tifis longer fhs vas not
a neFnuus person. and yet = wioaui
and dread feF which she had no
words. began d asitis down uran
her she shuadefea she grew rola
she dared not ioaA behind her
Ehe fanrisd strange faces ana
strange voices bore Co her on the
hffehs that iifie1 the curtains over
The open windows
N1fns one who km~w the value %
her fewsls she wofe that day might
have followed her hafar The iasa
~ hia s-vasaEei tuffiaHs was "a
terribly vivid that Madame rrrrnt
actually gave iltstr scream. and.
seisinH fhe s1Gali silver haudbsii
shlcH esoea af,an the table near
NFsf faNN IT NANtE uk8Fs
The aaaf aprned auf Friirs en-
tered slowly Ser face waH very
pale hes large aaFk eyes msfa DARK
~ than ever size made her little
caaftsry. and ataof before Madame
rsFr0i with bsf HANDS folded ta-
ge4bsr
IA - maaame'a wtli that I should
comb her hnif. she said
Have Yau Ksne fraEv. Feilcrr
Have yoa nor done u every niebf
fot year.
n q l. maiaue'a viii. muai 80
a. said Feilte. in the same strange
war. and nhe stepped behind the
iaays chair
Slowly ths great mam ~ golden
floss feii about the iaays shoulders.
Softly tho maid gathered their un-
der her handa and began o. pass
the comb THROUGH them A. she asa
90 Madame Ferret experienced auah
a aheek a. auo receives from an
electric battery.
What are Yuu doing 20 me. Fe-
liee sho cried starting 20 her feet.
Whist are yau doing 90 me7 You
aH
Hut there was na one there. the
door had bot been opened nor shut.
Fsiirs bad been standing behind her
tbs instant before Now she vas
Eeuc. The dread - she knew not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

gained a dollar directly out u poils
ties. meaning the way they used u
get 1T" in Philadelphia aud Cin-
einnati. But Plat ~ the business
mnn in politics and always haa heru.
lie ia very wealthy fiia Invest
meHtH are Ia corporations capital
lfea for millions. The largest Of
those which he gives personal d.
fection la tho United States Express
Co tie also holds an interest ia
the Safety Car Heating a Lighting
Co. n o. 0oa. geo corporation formed
under the laws ~ New Jersey. the
great watering place OF the trusts.
where dummy directors are the rule
ana commercial corruption is made
easy. Plat H. director IN The
Nsss York and New Jersey lee lines.
which play a part In supplying q
great commodity 10 the NeA York
public.
Silent statssmsnship.
Piatrs personal side is not at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

We knew and Who h. dead
Does Tom Plat impaffiallg rep
resent the reoulef From the words
- bic uHn mouth. under oath. he
has within few weeks admitted
mat vested Interests wrfu his rliens
trle ~ politics aud special privileges
his rhafFe ln the Insurance tu4cH-
tsKatlon Plat calmly revealed the
fact that be had been receiving In
ruraHrn contributions fHf Haw Nofh
enmpaisus for the iaat to years
ffum the Equitable came tle.oaN a
year the Mutual tha same amount.
occasionally" ths Asw York Life
hat given very seldom" How
much ranfe from Wall -. can only
~ Inferred.
WIS aia the Insurance companies
give the Fulird states senator these
vast sums Here h. hia trstimouys
HUGHES MpW isu't mat the way
u really ZONES abput. senator. that
the usa ~ these contributions IN The
eiseiica a candidates 10 effien. puts
the candidates more ~ lees under
obligations rot % attack the lnfef-
cot supporting hirn
PLATT THAT 10 naturally what
souid b. involved.
nuaHEa nut TENT that really
what ~ iuvoiYraf
pt.ATT I think 50
tan any pFoef more r0mpfshen-
sive be rendered OF the New fofh
senior senators position regarding
special Interests versus public iu-
trruataF
fiatt has never ranked hiah 81 a
statesman. Ia hls IDEAS BE j. pro-
fineiat f'ur many years 30 has
ruled tha governors and tha lagia
laiares - this state. aud they have
done hts bidding with consistent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

people. easi enterprises and mar
Vicious resources. has a. tie senior
representative tn the United states
SENATE Thee. Collier riatt. sruiis Yet
ubiquitous Easy itasss % Sss
York Isalltics. q millionaire and
typa % ths commercial atairsfnalm
TIE author - No general btila. O.
nsakef % fsw speeches. the fatherfs
$40 Important measures german 4 Q
the progressive welfare u the whole
people. tsialt IL the silent anfAKorral
~ any legislation fntmfeai q
Wall 81. gha United States ksfpfrsa
CO. ths railroads aui tie trusts
tits infiusnrs comes m the aign-
tsfaeus ana silent COMMITTEES cham
bees
In the last session of eoasfeas
Flati ieft AZ bis rnesi rncrEwtte foot.
pftnt a sulnET II Matt QUAY. Nhonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

ssrsiiity Even nov. with the shad-
aw - the Reaper upan him, his iron
grasp does not release the prey.
New York Hls Domain
The control o. New York state
has been and IL a soft ~ mania
Nith him Ia Washington % Ia said
be vii trade his vote upon a public
measure which affects you ia cal
ifnfuin 90 elsewhere a. much as II
does ~ in Neu York. fof almost
any little patronage scheme which
viii benefit naus branch " piait'a
New YORK Organization. lie has
never given the pfeyeFbiai damn
Tor public sentiment
How Plat aaibad and held hia
power ~ ms state IL easily ex-
uiainei lie used 10 furnish money
fpr the campaign expenses o. lFEis'
lataFa, tlna 80 6 soo 20 the state cen
trail committee WHEN THE LEO
Tsf.AToH WAS Hf.ECTEn ME uS.
pHnHTooD THAT HE MUST
ABIDE ny THE pAHTf's cat
cts ~ ALL TNIsQA when he
bntted be opened the way for a new
man g. succeed him a she nsst sss-
sian n has always been understood
that II a corporation had biu pend
ing the man 20 see vas the man
Who controlled the party CAUCUS
Tofn Plat, has been that man for
many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
Seattle Conpanies Tncornora,

Seattle Companies Incorporate
OLYMPIA. Jan. il.--Articies 0f
Incorporation have been filed IN tho
secretary % states office as fol-
lows
Msad0wbrOok Dairy company. Sc
attic. By Alex Murray. Ira Bronson
and y. y. Trefethen. capital stock,
8. 600.
stnne-Fisher Co. Seattle. By
George ~ Stone. r. C. Walker. W. J.
Fisher. capital stock. $500 600.
Amended articles. changing the
name u Jameson & Mcfarland"
10 Jameson a Moffet. Inc" Place
Of business. Seattle.
Trojan Gold Mining company. So
attic. by n. p. Benton. George Pull
yer. l.. y. Jones. Washington Milton
Van Dyke and Henry q. Nleoil. can.
ital stock. 1850. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

Some astronomer declares tho
MartianH are several million years
ahead 81 the people 81 the earth.
Then their government buildings
and union depois have been fin
iahed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

Have you any confidence Ia the
weather bureaus reports pes
sure thing They said that tho
wind blew 3 miles an hour yrsser.
DAY and that the minimum l6mpara
ture Was - degrees. and I don't see
why ahoald doubt t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

Tho collectors outalde mld be
office boy. an' he's sore. a. sava
he amt goin' L bring thafA Nm up
here again"
AN iEht Thank him "a politely
AZ you possibly can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

a GENTLEMAN AND PROMf-
NENT.
A prominent gentleman Of polnio
Nolr went b. town the other day
and tanked up on red ere and then
vent about asking tho people to
help him lie didn.t get much help.
however. a. he was 20 drunk that
he couldn't hit tho ground with hla
hat and had two bottles IN hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

the C0lvills Indian reservation ufau
the payment ef $500 600 tu tho tn
diana.
Mrs. Minor Morris. who was eject
ed from the White House lass week
Is seriously iii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11

q Thls IL ths thifi - Aariea
q y. rew'n special articles upon
= naenshera 81 tie miillsnaifss'
q club. the rnttst States senate.
. Il deals Nish ens 90 the most
. poweffpi fantnfs ~ this great
= schams - national legislation.
q enc " ho must be rvs kanad With
= n the decisive struggle between
= tha president and people On Gee
q aias aud the allied niiiauna II
. faiifoad capital ga tbs ether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
uNcl 2 HrNRY rr1NKa

Lives AZ aome great
muu remind rs Nv
thingn we've over
hooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-11
,~ STAR DUST >.

= regard Judge Hamlisnn's report
As = very good ona. said john A
Mccall SURE Il H. The Judge
didat give away a thiuk.
Andrew Carnegie Il The firnt big
steel man 20 appear in the role 81
pearsmAker All the others have
been paeemAkers.
Dear me-. I'm - anrry. the gafa-
Wy that moved In nsAt dnsr has one
OF those merhanirai piano players =
That q too bad Bat Il shs god
iookingF"
Mr. .nEALE GuTrERED AND
HrOuTED.
Our reporter failed 81 mauflon the
name - Mr. Thomas ". neals "a
onc % the wurkmen On the COTTAGE
% Major Richard Sylvester. Mr.
nsais done tin work. gathering.
spoutinE -tfaFpcr'E Ferry. Va.
Times.