davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
sOhWsnden eteinberR.

A quiet home wedding celebrated
Thursday evening, December 20, at
$50 o'clock Of tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Schwendener, south Of Abi-
lene, was that Of their daughter ydia
and Mr.. Harry S.einberg Of Beverly.
Kansas. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. Petschke and only
relatives and intimate friends were
asked to witness 1t.
The bride was attended BY her sic.
ter, Miss Ellen Schwen cener Of Kan.
Sas City. Mo-, and the groc cmsman
was Mir. VIII steinberg, brother Of
the groom. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Schwendener.
The bride was dressed In white and
carried bouquet Of white carnations.
The maid Of honor carried pink roses.
About thirty guests were present.
Among them were Ben Steinberg Of
Lorraine. cousin Of the groom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vanorsdol and
their daughter Vera Of Topeka.
Many valuable and useful gifts were
given.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg will leave
for their homo in Beverly today
where they will be At home to their
many friends after Jan. 18th. MIR.
Steinberg is trusted employe Of the
Belle Sprinra Creamery Go. y v
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
CITIZsES CLOSES GOOD YEAR.
Old officers If Bank Re-slected for
1908

The annual meeting Of the Citizens
Bank was held last evening. The re-
port showed prosperous year. The
usual dividend was declared and
$500 was added to the surplus fund,
making it $40. 200. The Citlzsns has
made many Improvements in its
rooms during the year and has reason
to be proud Of its record.
The old officers we're elected for
1906. Directors: 7. H. Malott, A.
". Rice, John Joints. W. B. Giles
and N. h. Mslott. 7. B. MaIott,
A. W. Rice. vics-pFssIdsn,;
N. H. MAlott. cashier and J. Z.
Johntz, asst cashier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
LIKELY TO VARY SOME.
DsvOs's Guess on 1905 Weather Il q
Very Safe OnA.

The year 1906 will be noted for
variable weather, the extsmes vieing
in severity. The frat three months
and the last month will bring frs-
quent and violent storms Of rain,
snow and bIizzsrds. The summer
months will be hot and dry and
droughts will prevail over large areas.
January will enter with q blizzard
covering the Ohio valley. lss to 2nd,
snow storms aud high winds. Sd to
9th, cold wave. 9Th to 7th. fair and
warmer. sth to 10th. on the sth q
great storm will form over the Mis-
souri, valley and move northeastward.
causing rain and snow. Ilth to 18th,
cold wave. 18th to 14th, modernting
and pleasant. 18th to 18th: on the
18th a fierce storm win form over
Texas and move northward, causing 8
noFther in its track, accompanied By
rain, snow and slsst. 18Th 70 asd,
cold wave. Esd to s5sh: on the asd
another storm win spread over the
Gulf states. moving nOrthwhrd, mod
Grating on the 25th, which viii be
mild and rainy. 2sth 70 Soth, pleas
ant, followed b. cold wave on The sSth
10 SlSt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
BOARD COULD NOT AGREE.
Tie on Resolution to Submit Bonds
for DchOolhouses.

for Hch0olhouses.
The board Of education met las
night. Routine business was trans
acted and long discussion followed
on the very evident need Of the dis
trict for more school facilities. The
present school houses are inadequate
and the high school 10 something be.
yond expression. The west side dc.
mands larger school houses and to
cover these points Charles Young In
troduced the following;
Whereas, The present school facili.
ties Of school district No. 8 are inade-
quate to accommodate the needs Of
the inhabitants Of said district, and
Whereas, The public schools Of the
city OF Abilene and Of said district are
very inconvenieutly located for .
great number OF the children attend.
ing said schools, and
Whereas, Petitions have heretofore
been presented to the board Of sduca-
tion Of said district for the erection Of
ward schools, and
Whereas, The high school quarters
Of said district are insufficient to acs
commodate the students attending,
and
Whereas, The sewerage and sanita-
tion in the public school system Of the
city of Abilene and Of said district are
bad; now therefore, be IT
Resolved, That the board Of educa-
tion Of school district No. 5 hereby
request the mayor Of the city OF abb
lene at once to call special election
for the purpose Of submitting to the
voters within said school district No.
proposition to issue bonds OF said
district in the sum Of $50, 900, to be
used in the erection OF two new school
buildings in said district, to make
such changes as may be necessary to
equip Garfield building as an upper
grade and high school; and also for
the purpose Of installing proper sewer
and sanitation systems in the public
schools in said district No. 5.
F. G. Puliver moved the adoption
Of the resolution: j. A. Tufts seconded
it. The vote was;
Aye-H. A. Snider, @. Young, r. G.
Puliver, J. Hoon, DR.. J. L. Thayer.
NOR. M. White, II. Il. Ackers, @.
H. Hill, J. A. Tnfts, Thec. Nusz.
AS the vote was tie no action re-
suited. 1t 10 hoped by the citizens Of
town that the matter may be brought
up again and a bond proposition Of
some sort submitted st the spring
election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
topeka JofNfIsTs JAILED.
Ton Men Plead Guilty of seiling L..
quor ILLEGALLY and Prepare to
Take cohaeqHehees.

Topeka, Kan, Dec 2O.-Tsn Joint
lists" were committed 10 the county
jail here Thursday morning and viii
stay there until each of them has
served a term Of 80 days IN jail and
has paid a fine Of 800. In addIAtlon
to the costs OF the case This Is the
first time that so large number Of
convictions has ever been secured at
on session Of he district court. Eight
Of the men were originally arrestd
under the city ordinance prohibiting
the sale Of liquor. They were tried 10
police court and convicted and ap-
pcaled 10 the district court. After a
careful examination Of the city search
and seizure ordinance, however. the
attorneys for the 'iolntists" advised
them TO plead guilty IN order to get /
on with q sentence on one count The !
men did this and broke all established I
rules Of the liquor selling profession
IN Topeka. Heretofore the "jolntlsts''
have fought their cases through al OF
he courts. carrying them to the Eu-
Dreme court OF the state Il necessary.
L has always been considered impossi-
be to secure q hnal conviction and
be commitment Of the ~joinhsizS 10
al In less than two yeas after the
Irrest was made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04

Mabel. the youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John s. G. ChFIsman,
died ct their home on West Sixth
street yesterday sitter 5 weeks Illness.
She has been suffering from heart
trouble for several years. Il sudden
y took acute form and the gentle life
was eadsd. Mabel Wns . sweet girl
and wlil Be greatly missed By many
frendA She was ngsd u years and ,
days. Much sympathy viii Be en-
tsndsd The parents and sister in thsir
sorrow. Fuaafal services q lks
Mslhodist church II 10 .. n. Wsasfl
day, burial hi Pilgrims Hous
-ss Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
MORE LAND FRAUD CASES.
DischsgrEed Receiver Of once ne
Valentine, NeBy and an Attorney
Mt Same Place Arrested se

Omaha, Neb., Dec. So.--J. G. Petit
john, who was recently removed from
the office Of receiver Of the Valentine
land office, was arrested Friday upon
a complaint filed by Special United
atates Attorney Rush by direction Of
the attorney generals Office. Petit
john Is charged with subordination Of
perjury, conspiracy In securing fraud
ulent land entries and unlawfully on,
closing government lands. Attorney
Tucker Of Valentine was also arrested
for alleged completely in the land
frauds. Word has also been received
by the federal authorities here Of the
arrest OF Edward Letson, son Of Mayor
Letson Of Horton, Kan, in the same
connection. II Is announced that other
arrests will follow very shortly, (
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
EASTERN STARS NIGHT.
Pleasant Reception With Grand Ma
trOn as Principal Ouest.

1ichsnne @cUcPuOn Win ut&nu ma
tron as Principal 0uest.
/ Long will be remembered BY The
Stars Of Abilene chapter No. Ill, the
visit paid them last evening BY the
grand matron, Mrs. Carrie Z. Yates,
also sisters Of Melita chapter No. ll6,
junction City, Kas.
The following past mAtrons exam.
plifed the work: W. NJ. Carrie Hub
bard; W. r., J. 3. Keel; A. M, HettIe
Johntz; Con-. Carrie Seeds; A. Con-,
Carrie Lander; Adah, Lulu II. Parker;
Ruth, Lizzie Harmon; Esther, Lucy
Burtonl Marths, Ida W. Moore; Elscta,
Kate iIeissner; Warden. Ruth Spaug-
Ter; Chaplain, Alice Johntz.
After the exemplificAtion Of the
work the grand matron gave one Of
the best addresses pertaining to the
order ever given in our chapter. We
also listened to pleasant remarks from
Sister Sautelle, P. M. Of Junction
City, Sister Seeds. P. NJ. of Cripple
Greek, Colo; Sister Walker Of Yer
mont.
All repaired to the banquet room |
where dainty refreshments we're
served. A social time followed and |
the time TO say gOodbyes came only
too soon. All departed feeling that
the evening wss well spent.
Visiting sisters Mrs. Carrie Yates.
grand matron, Mesdameu Spencer,
Rsiner, sauselle, Harper, Misses Fog.
sstrom, Hnlse Of junction C.tyAhirs. |
Walker Of Vermont, Mrs. Stacey Of
Burlington, KAa.; Mrs. Seeds Of
Cripple Greek, Colo. Mrs. Hedges Of
Fskesnsy, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
COURT IN SESSION.
Fritz Case u First to b Tried This
Tarm.

a VA kAAs y
[Ffom Tuesdays Daily.l @
The January term 81 district cour,
opened Monday The docket was sei
and court adjourned.
Tuesday the evidence In the divorce
case Of Bergatrum W. Bsrgstrum was
heard.
State 70. 9. J. Fritz. for assault, is
ON trial. The Shook and Carr
whiskey cases are set for tomorrow.
The following jnrors were drawn
for the January term ot district court:
Rufus Feeney. Elmo.
J. B. Ranstrom, Enterprise.
Herman Gherke, Ramona.
W. 8. Harris. Enterprise.
Ernest Hsintz, Rid 4 junction City.
9. c. Calkins, Herington.
W. M. Schlesener, Shadybrook.
Frank Geyer, Herington.
Chas. Nnsg, Woodbine,
Peter Gindsr, Enterprise.
+. r. Thompson, Enterprise.
Henry Lneksr, Hhadybrook.
Chas. I. Dodge, Abilene.
Jas. Holland, Sr., Chapman.
VIM. Allen, Abilene.
James Blair, Upland.
VIM. Cushing, Chapman.
Jno. 2. Sheehan, Herington.
j. Biesecker, Detroit.
Q. O. Fengel, Woodbine.
VIM. Cookson, Rid / Wakefield.
Geo. w. Bradley, Abilene.
J.B. Lewis, Abilene.
@. W. GArten, Abilene.
3. 3. Hoffman, Donegal.
w. H. Johnson, Pearl.
r. W. Vance, Herlngton.
9. w. Yates, Abilene.
Frank v. Close, Abilene.
Henry Hssselman, Rid 4 junction
City.
From Wednesdays Daily.l
The jury in the Fritz case brought
in verdict Of manslaughter in the
fourth degree. Fritz was accused Of
assault with intent to kill on the per-
son Of ". W. Jones at Herington an
account Of which was given In the
REFLECTOR at the time.
In the Robt. Carr liquor case from
Chapman the jury is still ont.
The case against George and Wash
Shook was finished yesterday. both
being found guilty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
STATE BANK MEETING.
Prosperous Institution Elects Officers
for Year.

The State bank held its annual
meating yesterday afternoon. A
prosperous year was reported and the
usual dividend was declared. The
legal requirement was added to the
surplus and the bank begins the year
under most favorable auspices.
Messrs. Ashby and Flacb have proved
most capable managers.
The officers are: P. Scan Ian, presi
dent; l. S Hsllam, vice president; s.
J. AshbY, sshler; John A. Flack,
g.. Ter. These officers, with
J. N. B.. ron, 6. T. Livingston aud
David MAsteson, form the board Of
directors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
MisSss DObbins Entertained.

On Thursday evening, Dec. 2Sth,
1905, at their home in Sherman town
ship, Misses Margaret and Mamie
Dobbins gave . party to few Of their
friends. The evening passed rapidly
playing games, telling stories and
listening to music BY Misses Leather
man and scripter. About - O'Clock
an elegant lunch was served, after
which the guests departed pronounc-
ing the Misses Dobbins royal enter
tainerS and wishing them many happy
returns for the occasion.
Those present were: MisseS Lyon,
SCripter, Weller, Lizzie and Edna
Leatherman; Messrs. Wick, Scripter,
Ferris, Baer, Sions, Roy and Willie
Moore, and Dr.. Garrett from Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
ABOUT PEOPLE,

W. A. Hopkins Was here from Solo
mon.
W. J. Rowe, Jr., Of Dillon, was in
the city.
Frank Fair 10 dewn from Oakley
visiting home folks. sN '~7'a
W. E. Bear of Buckeyewas q pleas
ant REFLECTOR caller.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Seeds, 'oi Cripple
ii visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Clara Haldeman Of Ramona is
visiting, relatives in town
Harry Leonard. one Of LOgans
brig fest young men, was in the city.
W. Yale returned I'd Chickasha
ate spending Christmas with hi'
iamf :.
sAbt. D. F. Shirk and ::amily. who
have been here spending the holidays
returned to Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Newman returned
from Christmas visit with their son.
Walter at La Crosse.
v Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A., Mcclellan OF
Woodbins spent New Years with Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Martin.
Miss Ethel Griffith left for her home
At South McAlester, I. T., after visit
with Miss Maude Rogers. |
Miss Bertha Wise returned home to
Plainville, Kas., after weeks visit
with her cousin, Bertha Burkholder'
W. NJ. Cleveland who came bere
two weeks ago bringing the body OF
his wife for burial returned to IDAHO
q. F. Rusch. formerly teacher OF
the county but now in the Oklahoma
City high school, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs.. P. B, Lockwood, Of
Rlisville, spent New Years here at'
sa.hg the Fink-HOckeusmith we'd
,bg.
Rev. Dr. A. s. Vincent, OF silo'm '
springs, Ark. arrived last evening /
and y visiting at the home Of Rev. f. g
N. Exams. q
Henry Murry. who has been visit
Ing bis mother Mrs. G. Murry, re- o
turned to his home at Billings. Okla d
last week. .
J. E. Fair. who iS making a success 9
Is an attorney in Kansas City, re- !
turned home after a holiday visit Q
Eith relatives
G. W. wilsey, Of Hayes, returned s s
rom q pleasant visit with home folks !, :
q Indiana, but be says it's Kansas :, :,
or bin 10 live In. =,
Rev. and Mrs Jesse Wengsr Of n
,nglswood. o., are spending a few +
sys with friends in the county on n,
heir wsy TO Uplands, Cal. :,
Hsry 3. Rsvsr. one Of the managers &C
{ the Greater Parker Amusement Al
b., Is up from Tsras on business. q
De company has had = rsunkAbly sr
year and has pas mp ass m
utsrt1innsntL 81
Stuart henry Il here from Esw 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
GRANT FOOLED EN-.
Slipped into Kansas City and Then
Ont Again.

VUV hBWIN'
j. 8. Baumbaugh father-in-law Of
Grant Gillett, the former cattle king,
who was here from Fostoria, Ohio,
where Mrs. Gillett is visiting, said
that Gillett was there for the holidays
and on his way up from Mexico
stopped in Kansas City, registered at
the Midland hotel under an assumed
name and met several business
friends. The Kansas City papers
missed the item and Gillett left with.
out any publicity in the matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04

New : Year ; Resolutions
By cha1les Lamb.

Every first of January that we arrive at is an
imaginary mile stone in the turnpike track Of
human life, at once resting place for thought
and meditation and a starting point for fresh ex-
ertion in the performance Of our journey.
The man who does not at least propose to
himself to do better this year than he did last
must be either very good or very bad indeed
And only to propose to do better is something,
If nothing else it is an acknowledgement of our
nesd to be so which is the first step toward
amendment.
BIT, in fact, to propose to oneself to do well
is in sone sort to do we'll positively, for there is
no sue hing as stationary point in human en-
deavor. lie who is not worse today than he
was yesterday in better, and he who is not better
TyorsS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-04
Taken Up.

About Dot. |, red yearling heiier,
with tip Of right ear cut of. Owner
can get same BY paying charges. 49,
j. D. EMIG
! mile north OF Bonaccord creamery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
HURuo A GOOD BUNCH
OF ALASKAN aouRoouo

Mr. aud Mrs Alexander Ihahtif
SON aud their five ehiidIrn. OF " alhz
vr'n Fork. : r., arn IA Seattle a a'a
family claims first honofa Ia sl'N
ueai order of Alaskan Hantipa ~
They have not been away iteu
Alnata IA ~ years. since ENl"s
North an their children have peee
born aud thsg are. all OF theies
splendid taslimnuials of Alaahh :
merits as country h which 'a
build homes and rear taW''l' IL.
These STURDY Young AlsebanH VI
ylali tho States aud see ihe iiil'a
1T the hls cities before tel"tn'Nb
north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
CANDIDATES sFiso EXAMINED.

Candidates for positions IN ths
fire depart meat who passed the re
cent civil service examination. are
being medically examined today a.
- their fitness fur such service
The examination ~ applicants for
ctiY positions covering EVIL ensi
nsora. clerks police. fIremen. elnc
irieiaua, inspectors az streets and
sea'eFs and lahorera all b. held
Oct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

,sinr. hanRea IN a nuni
f ninn, corner
e. 49, eaitins tof = itlgW' . .. ...'
We .asruu.,n. my attention Wan
efae !, tha over chau2ius pfo'sa
eal.ss ~, passta by tfat hus' gay
son r,,si came q youns weiash
~ hssF rs. Weafine a p'eN g ~.
sklrg Is eare isht tyNta.'
Ns,ss ,.tsfsr hal She vas eleaei 3
49, 4, another lady of ab'at
iA.f ~. ase. who were as.aN
~ aafl waist. fainl daA s','' 3
plssssnt smile -
90 a.sne uesderirE which enc nan
49,, tie ponor costume fof 'aia
49, A. - me seaE mN attention "ea
u .lsi...i ,a two yoans ladies atlshl'ah
-, ereeu Lake ear hoth Net,
i - ,,,uhos hats. red Waists aea
Ssht rrg skirts
csuhey Girls.
..., made fash feF the show
-. - al aia4ee department stote
h .ntendins 10 eater % 1t GER
= ! e ~ resafdlesa Il che el'aa
49, sss- eonffanting them Instead
= .seln. ~ however. ihe} Eei tsfN
- ain their haiti. the smallei
- slslt producing feom somc hid
~ el,,e 4 small powder putt. WITH
" shs nsoceeded Co wcud ihe
erseks ID Der complexion.
- ueNt attracted hY a lads
,...s..s IA hlack. evidently a widow
-, - tr, lng desperately "a catch
- s.fsetian IL the mlrforlike
~ l.. and ~ the same time trv
~ Il a,al4 notice A couple mofe
= "A, sex acre CASTING eayioue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
COMMISSION
APPEALED TO

ouaHA Neh.. Sept 80 Before
psoatv. ulcmbsr of the inter
ss.ss eamulefce commission. TIE
-, rsu i Rock SPRINGS Coei
s~ensnY Issued complaint against
4. fsaloa Pacific Railroad corr.
- eharxsnx the latter With orN
s,sssax eual mines on the 4 7 Ia
...sAarn Wyamins. under the nams
= sse tIalon Pacific Coal company
r. cas- IS being heard TO-DAY 20
s.,srmlns whether the railway
ssraaay 4 guilty or otherwise Of
4. moeossalg as ehaiged bY the
aasl enapang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
MAY Be THE
BRITAIN BOY

CHICAGO. Sept 20 n l. nat
tan OF Whin Walin believes that
hia eyearoid SON Cecil has been
discovered "a THE eltl A boy an.
snoring bis description was ar
fostet here ana Immediately called
tot hy a man who claimed ia be his
father aud vho stated that be- was
suing "a take the hoY 20 Salt Lake
with hlm a 81 believed that lhla
Individual u holding the boy fnr IA
Nnsam.
WAtd.k WAll.N. Sept go Upon
receipt Of Information from chi
eaeo. r T. auttau Immediately
Nifea 'he san isaiss police, asking
thea "a locate the mlasiue boy. a.
be teela canlident that the boy ar
rested In Chicago Is none uther
than his sou Cecil
The hos disappeared SUNDAY
evening. lRh Il. aud although hun
dFeda Of eitis~ns searched nn tfaee
~ the hos Vas ever found nlaod
hounds we're brought into uae. but
failed ia track the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
nuss1LL PROPERLY sALss,

Helen Moore lunben. adminia.
tFalrix at the estate Of Frank u
hahbull. has asked permission 81
the superior court 70 sell property
that belongs to the estate Two bids
are recommended one from q =
Mctarcn Tor tis0. 90a Tor the block
haunded hy rnlon aud Pike hta and
Niuth aud Terry avs. and the other
from & Riley foF tis.6ao Tor q
half latrrea, ia lots 80 J. hloek
ie2. A A peany Broadway adj
lion CYRUS . Cispps bid 81 So.
se0 Tor lots 2 aud % block los.
Naa unfaNofablf ooual iofed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
COMPANY ASKS DAMAGES.

The Columbia Canal company has
anit foe senNep against
Ernest Z Mcdonald. former acting
attorney. and ~ l. nenhan. vice
Tho business OF the com
nanY Is Ia hny arid lands Ia Walla
Walia county. and defendants are
charged with inluflns the eompan,
aY coniesiing the possession OF land
taken hy = ] naaef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
elenr nouRs . AT.

OYSTER nay. Sent 20 The
eieht hour law was yesterday th
tended bY President Roosevelt lo
inrlude all public work undrt me
supervision Of ans dennftmrhi "i
tho government The enforcement
of tht statute particularly affects
the work on tha river aud harpnf
improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
-. Ay~~>>~~s s-~1f~s ~TS>->s's> >S>>->N>> &c
e Ell JNNY SIGHTS ON
! A SEATTLE CORNER

slaaraa al a stout middlrasud lady.
whom fortune seemed 10 have EaY.
oreI with ruodl} share of lesai
ten ~. aud which Ia some extent
sho bad expended ia ieplenlahius
her wardrobe
a stout Woman.
waite waaaprius whether it wa
luck. hard wafe - he part sf her
husband. az the irstailment MAN
.that had made d sneaihir tor she af
lhe stout figure Rnd oyeraiook ol
HncN % b. IN a position 70 cause
her plaiaef bBt reatef dpasod els
tefa O. envy her I was attracted ia
II large e8tbrglos 81 women IN front
log 4 show einiow few ytfda dia
ant
The Bargain safe,
fpoa reaching the spot observ.
90 dosru iadlca busily engaged
In meking notes SOME In small
hooks others on cards. bat the ma
laflty using their bundles az writ
lne ptds
Wondering Whal the cause OF All
thls serihhllnk Was. I glanced IA the
window. which SEEMED ta be the
center of attraction and there be.
hello. wonder upua wonder. sian
witch road
REDUCED 10 4TCENTs. SALE
nEGlNs TOMORROW =
Ms friend eame alnug then just
rs tao sehooi sisis paaaed hY. chew
ing k,m and eyideniiy On thsir way
20 a theeni show Thus ended q
funny half hour On a funny corner
~ a funny city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CONVENE

wALf.A WAfJ-A. sept 20 The
funeral directors - fhe state aau'
N Convention here. were hanqacied
Tugaday night and yesterday sere
driven shosi the cts aud given e
splendid receHtien - the eiilaens
Tuday tha eicefiou ~ officers takes
place. sitter which the session viii
giUN&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
r.yoss SIMPLE SPELLING.

KEW YORK. sept - The an
maj ngetiax % tie memhsts Of the
ss.nslftrd Press wes held "a tails
~ ta4ay. Saaasl l. Clemens
tzosa o. reformed Speiling aud ap.
vsalAs % The nausbeFs present
s,tlnx theu &c use the simeilflssi
twm a spelllnx for three mouths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
WILL OPEN INDIAN LANDS.

OYSTER nay. sepl. 20 u proc
iamation vas ISSUED - the priest
ieat yesterday. opsnlnk the klaWa
Comanehe and Apache indian 70
serves In Oklahoma The interioy
department will iaisr announce the
date upon which sealed tenders fog
the land may b. received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
40 FoR spokkANr.

on SWpfamhag "a the Northern
Pacific VII aru round trip tickets
20 spakans 81 ems way rats. fi0.ta
Return iiuft 0etohsr 2. Feuf
trains daily. Take tails trip On buai /.
usss or pleasure Remember tNa
route Northern raefns. go