davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
SPECIAL ELECT ton AS
| ROAD TO Pure WATER
SCHEME TO COUPLE PROJECT
WITH PRIMARY ELECTION.
Effort to Avoid the Menace Of Defeat
Which Lies in Linking Bond sPropo-
sition with Vote on Choice of NUM-
cipal, County and State Officers at
!: General Election. 3'

An effort will be made to prevail
upon the council to call q special cleo
5tion to vote on the Spropo TO issue
bondsSfo the instala ton of 4 a modern
filtration plant for a. water supply sys-
tenn in Mime polis. It Esis scontended
that it is unfair to vote on bond propo-
sitions at a general election, as fully
25 per cent of the voters are quite ,in-
different to public improvements and
struction placed on the law. by the le-
gal authorities these votes are counted
in the negative. It was this rule which
defeated the school and filtration bonds
in 1904 and, in the opinion of people
who ought to know, would make it inn
possible to secure any further bond
issues. = # ~
1t is believed that it will BE legal to
hold a special election on bond propo-
sitions in connection with the first pri-
mary election, by that means making
the expense merely nominal. The mat
ter will at least be careful investigated
and if such a course is proper the coun-
ell will be asked to carry it out.
Il; 1 Report on Water Sources.
The city is in possession of an ex-
haustive report on the available sources
Of water supply for the city Of Mime
apolis. This was prepared by the pure
water commission Of two years ago, con-
sisting Of Allen Hazen, the New York
expert, City Engineer Andrew Rinker
and F. W. Cappelen. This report, whicl i
is voluminous one Of more than 10000
words, with an almost endless array of
tables, charts and sub reports, discusses
thecayailabilty of the Mississippi river,
Lake Superior, Mile Laos, and the arte-
sian supply favored by many people,
but dismisses all except the river as
too expensive or impracticable.
But the river is: contaminated, and in
order that the water may be used with
safety it must be purified The. terri,
tory to the north Of Minneapolis inethe
Mississippi basin had in ,19ooSa popu'
lation Of more than SOC, 900 and is grow.
ing rapidly. Several cities, such as
Anoka. St. Cloud. Little. Falls. Brain
cred are also growing in size and aiding
in the contamination Of the river.
Several methods of filtering or puri
flying river water are discussed to some
length and estimates are made son the
| cost of sand filters and mechanical fl
| tiers at various locations. The first cost
of a mechanical filter would be less, but
| the. cost of operation would be more
than double, and on this account the
commission decided that sand filters
would s@be the most satisfactory fol
| Minneapolis. @''- .'t% -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Don't Be Thin
A Weeks Treatment of Magic Nerve
and Flesh Builder Sent Free by a.
Woman Who Will Tell You How
to Gain Perfect Figure: !.

Ny Magic Nerve. and Flesh Builder
will develop firm, beautiful bust,
shapely neck and shoulders, handsome
1y moulded arms and limbs. It fills
out ALL the hollow places. Sold I'M
der a written guarantee to do all that
is claimed for it or money refunded.
Janette Bogart,. Box 385x Elmira, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FOURTH EXC URsION ON
from Northwest Throng Twin
sssA Cities

The fourth and last spring excursion
under the auspices Of the Twin City and
Northwestern Merchants association be-
gan yesterday. Tickets Will be on sale
until May 20 and the returning dates arr
from May e15 .tos2s Certificates will be
countersigned by the secretary at 30a
Boston block. i "a
! The round trip fare on all roads except
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 lines Is one and one ifth On those
lines the rate Is one fare and one-third
except from competitive points, at the
head, Of sthe lakes The rates apply to
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska. A North
and South Dakota Iowa and Northern
Michigan. - isF3St -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ST PAUL WOMAN SHOT
While Sitting on Porch Mrs. John Ly
4ons Is wounded.

Mrs. John Lyons was accidentally
shot. thru both legs at her home, 442
John street, st. Paul. last evening. The
of the house. Mrs. Lyons with her hus-
band, was on the; second story front
porch. Several men were on the porch
just below One of them, Tony Grone.
IN handling a, revolver, fred shot
thru the porch above, swounding Mrs.
Lyons. Police Surgeon Moore was sum-
moned and the wounds were dressed at
her home. .Grone fed He is thought
to have come to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PLAY oNE-ACT FARCE
Wives Of Commercial Travellers Provide
=. ..t Special Program.

b Following the adjournment Of the reg
ular sessions Of the Minneapolis council
No: 60. u. c. T.. and the Ladies' aux
lliary last night, a one-act farce, Fun
In Photograph Gallery" was given I'M
der the auspices Of the auxiliary. Music
was furnished by Mrs. W.. G. Stoekman's
stringed orchestra and Miss Irene Cassin
sang coon songs. Refreshments were
served. About three hundred and fifty
were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

"a. think Ii was I'M December 1890 4Ies
!. lnber or January, 1901. !, go BH
Q. For what purpose s'sa 7ass8
A., Well. i. will say this, In that connection.
It. was not upon my suggestion It was against
my protest Ss Ell 5l
O. That does not answer the question. For
what purpose did you pay this money?
A. paid it because it was demanded by
Mr.. OShaughnessy.
O. For what purpose did he demand this
money? ,si s .8t. .is sa55a
A. Well, presume, Mr.. Wolf that you have
was the price of Withholding your report Of
our examination, made In 1900, of this com
pany, the Northwestern Life association
O. Well never examined any company that
you were connected with before.
A. That is true.
At the Bechtel Trial.
CAT the trial of Bechtel i'm the
course Of his testimony Thursday this
evidence was adduced:
& Q. But you did bribe Mr.. O'shaughnessy,
didn't you? Na
A.. No, Ibid not.
Q. What? But you understood that Nh.
o. Shaughnessy would file that report unless ne
was paid the s5.0002
i, a. l don't know about that. don't think
there was anything SAID about supervising it.
So much for the record. AS mat
ter Of fact Bechtel instructed that
there was another concerned in the
affair than myself-the intimation
being that the other was Mr.. Wolf.
1T was told me that he, Bechtel, had
said to a friend in Indianapolis that
he had paid S.. II. Wolf $4,000, but
when confronted by Wolf he did not
repeat the charge.
cit was In order to protect himself
that Bechtel made TINS charge against
me. He had to account for the $4,000
check he had drawn. This he did in
various ways, before the trial 'and
during the court proceeding. He wrote,
Dec. %, 1904, to Albert A. Reed of
Boulder, Colo, that he had actually
paid the money for legislative ex.
| penses, specifying the expense. This
was when he had no cause to distort
the fact. 49, a ~
Il have been reliably informed that
Bechtel has charged me with being
responsible for the investigation OF
the affairs of his company which was
instituted by Commissioner o 'Brier
and which resulted in his being com
PEELED to resign from the presidency
1 In any event his animosity to myself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

81 - 4 = A%f - III. y "a AS$.zt}
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
WOULD PREVENT DESIGNATION
..--> s. 49, -. i
Veterans Seek to Prevent Dissertation
Of Decoration Day by Inviting Ath-
letic Clubs to Participate In cere-
monies Instead Of Playing Ball
schools Assigned to Various Posts.

To invite the baseball teams to par
ticipate in the, Memorial day exercise
and parade is the remedy offered by
the general committee to prevent the
and entertainments. At a meeting of
the committee last evening i. L..
Locke, when the matter Of invitations
was before the committee, moved that
an invitation be extended to all base
ball clubs to join in the various exer-
cises. The motive was clearly APP
with applause and passed unanimously.
AllgS: the subcommittees presented
satisfactory reports, and the indica-
lions are that Memorial day observ-
ance will be unusually interesting.
All Welcome in Parade.
Chairman Reeves Of the committee
on flowers announced that only mem
bers Of the general committee would be
permitted to solicit flowers from the
downtown dealers, and organizations
desiring special contribution must
tended Ian an in ns TO the patriotic
ladies Of the city to meet at the court
house; custo dian $ Office, on May 5s26,
% 1929 to help make wreaths for the
soldiers graves. More help will be
needed this year than before as there
resnowS j 500 graves to be decorated.
While the committee has been care
full in issuing invitations to- reach all
organized bodies In the city, it is pos
sible= that were inadvertently
overlooked. In such an event., the
organization is requested to- report to
W..rP.: Roberts it's desire to join in the
parade and provisions will he made for
Exercises at Schools. & 4,
The exercises in the schools have
been assigned TO the various posts Al
follows: II !, s-5 &, 81 s2s
George Morgan post IN orth high
Whittier, SJ ackson, Harrison, Marcy
Holland, III. NJ; Simmons, Minnehaha
Sidney Pratt, Lake Harriet, Prescott
Monroe and st. Louis Park
Dudley P. Chase post-South high
Humboldt, Irving, Nicollet, Schiller
Jefferson and Kenwood.
i. P. Plummer post-Lyndale, Nc:
Kinley and Holmes. & f.
William Downs post Sheridan
| Horace Mann and Greeley. 4
Levi Butler post-C Central high
Washington, Franklin, Grant, Logan
Laurel and Lincoln
John A. Rawlins post East high
Blaine, Bremen, Sumner, Calhoun, Clay
Clinton, Motley, Blryn Mawr,, Rosedai,
| and Holy Rosary.
James Bryant post-5ILongf ellew
| Lowell, ADDISON, & A dams, .Tuttle, TAI
isls1eve, Emerson and Douglas. .g 81
Jacob Schaefer !: post Hawth horne
Hamilton and Eugene Field. q
| o. r. Morton post Corcoran, Ever
EFT, and Garfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
AN APPRECIATION.

o.. ~ ~, 20 $50 < .f e. @szs4& .Sas s
Our Second Anniversary has passed and in this
wish express deep appreciation of the splendid response
by Minneapolis people to successful efforts to the
GREAT CITY OF THE NORTHWEST" an ideal clothing
establishment We showered with congratulations yesterday
second Birthday Party and it with the kees
Of satisfaction that realized before that THE MODEL
deserving Of This great clothing owned
controlled exclusively by Minneapolis people and it's
all its valuegvng efforts for Minneapolis This fact
the splendid attained in the short years of
this stores history The Model has branches it
chain It's whole strength devoted to Minneapolis alone
The stone of this institution is literal square DEAL for
all patrons We believe giving the values for
money and sticking WE'LL known maxim of Satisfaction
money refunded AS direct result Of these
cpe have found the end of that have doubled
stock increased selling force fifty and added
thirty per cent more Of salesroom. So
We invite you Third Birthday Party May
and the meantime offer you the very best service
command.
THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Journal Automobile Tours.

The most delightful automobile tours
Imaginable are made every day in the
up-to-date Journal touring ears, which
leave The Journal building at $3.50
am, | 80 pm, a pm. and 1880 pm. A
splendid trip around the lakes. boulea
car ca holds six l passengers ' besides the
chauffeur. Call The journal, SO, either
line,n and ask for the Tour Depart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

MRS. "A. G.. WHITBEgK, age a.,
died Friday at the residence, 1872 Twen-
tieth avenue s. The funeral will take,
place from ST. Charles church Monday:
at 9 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
City n eWS
AROUND THE TOWN

( . II : =
Run Over by Carriage.-Peter Strand
Of Northeast Minneapolis was run
over by a carriage on Bridge square
last night and was taken to the city
hospital He was trying to cross the
street, and in lodging among the teams
he stumbled in front of a hack and was
knocked down. His arm was fractured
Shadyside Meeting.-The annual
meeting of the Shadyside Improve
ment association for the election of of
ficers and other business will be held at
Grace Presbyterian church, Twenty
eighth street and Humbolt avenue S,
on Wednesday at 8 pm: Park Super
intendent Wirth will be present and
will give some, suggestions as to how
the association can increase its use-
3ulness. e
Frat Boys Feast.-Greek letter fra
ternity men were prominent at the
West hotel last night. The active and
alumni chapters of Kappa Sigma of
the university held their annual ba'i..
qnet, twenty-five members being. pres
ent. Following the banquet the broth
ers gathered about the board fora few
cf song and soul. The high school fra
ternity Phi Chi also held its annual
banquet, twenty seven members being
present. ~sgC $3E:s. u.s. 7& II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

HALYOR SAUFEL, age 90, died at
the Swedish hospital Saturday Funeral
from Enger Bros. Undertaking parlors,
an Cedar avenue. Monday. ESQ p.m.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FORMER INSURANCE COMMITS
sIoNER MAKES STATEMENT. 8
Denies Former Life Insurance Presi-
dent Paid Him Any Money, Except
1 as Fees Bechtel Prosecution and
Grand Jury Had Reported and
Charged Bribery.

ii The name Of John A. @ 'Shaugh-
messy, former insurance commissioner
of Minnesota, has frequently been
mentioned in connection with bribery
charges made in the prosecution Of w.
L. Bechtel, who testified, in the trial
closed Friday, that he paid SIS, 900 to
O 'Shaughnessy, whom he accused Of a
hold-up. When the insurance cases
were Investigated by the Hennepin
county grand jury it was found that
the transa ction involving @ 'Shaugh-
messy had been outlawed and could not
be considered. But members sof the
grand jury, reporting ons their inves-
legations, took Ups the Bechtel-
sO'Shaughnessy incident and attacked
The former insIlra ices commissioner in
no ncertain term
4 Tho. Bechtel and others have fire.
ouently referred to O,Shaugnessy in
the course Of the Bechtel trial., the
former state official was not cailel as
a witness, 5altho1 heY expected to. be
asked and said last night that he was
anxious to testify. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
came, forward last night with q state
ment5 branding as false the charge
made by Bechtel that :he=-Beehte
paid him a bride. Mr. o 'shaughncssy
49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Bechtel's Elimination.

"He intimates in his trial that he
paid the money as blackmail because
he was anxious to bring about the con.
solidation of the companies. AS a mat.
ter of fact was due to 90 out Of office
the bribe u Int ta k conpa1
dation was not effected until my sue.
cessor5 had been installed not until
Feb. FL, 1901.
= In view Of these undeniable facts,
what possible object could he have in
bribing the insura nee commissioner who
was about to go out Of office unless it
ing report He knew that / would be
poWerless within few days of5the time
the money was paid, according to him
tho it is worth while noting the fact
that he everywhere speakssof the trans.
action as having occurred in December
1901, probably merely vagary &of his
mind >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
O'Shaughnessy's Statement.

81 can It. tell whether am most as
tonisheds at the man s. mendacity or
enraged at my own position in the mat
ter. This charge that Bechtel paid me
any money at any time for any spurpose,1
except such trif1ing fees as were paid
by his company to the office OF lnsur,
ance commissioners, ls malicious and
infamous lie: Bechtel has made the
ways in such form that I could not take
cognizance Of il; the 'scs harge, always be-
ing q part of some proceeding which
made It privileged. ( expected to be
called as witness IN this trial. l sent
my attorney TO the prosecuting attor-
ney and told him 4 was ready to go on
the stand; ysla.Wyer was a doaa tn 1ha
the defe ems Was.'tfy1ng TO eioud I l:55
real issue, ans shat PTossecutioh1 ola
not propose 70 lei Ine, 1859 slgnt q
the fact y eabelssWats on trlal
charged! with q spec crime ne; MY SIT
uatl LOT was exasperaat1lIlig; Inc charge
made py BechIele was puDllsl ie Wluely
and tt-i4is nave no recourse lsss now put TO Inc
newspapers:
j. ~ Stands g2on Reputation, 81 -
,, tS3
~ am entltled TO my Gay IN courg,
put thefe ooesn e seen 70 pe HULL ~
cnance u gesslnR ~ 1pIo 1 Mans ~
POM 20 Inc iIst tnas 49,, na +Lot HTe pa ~
ms staCe ~: ipasSAeaIhS3 ' aee;o;oi no ~
sone leputa:tt as.a gu un+ ,an,'tat Gu
a. 49,, hean assa;ied hefare Rech.
1ido tov M ..e -: 80 = 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
RADTKE IS A
STUBBORN BOY
YOUNG JOCKEY IS P0oHActoUs
AND READY roR ANY KIND
or A SCRAP WHEN nc rs
CROSSED.

Speaking Of the trouble Jockey
Radtbe il having ~ NeW YORK with
the starter on account IT inaub0rdi.
nation. one ~ the trainers at The
Meadows told the following story u
the Lads paNnacious diap0sitionf
The Jockey waa working for an
owner In San Francisco around the
stable ate his meals with the horse
mans family One night the en-
ploysr had company FOR dinner. and
be asked tha boys TO wait little
While fof their dinners This made
Hadfka angry and IN . ~ Of pique
be took the whole crowd Of boys
10 tie cts and bought them an es-
penalte dinner Then he returned
Ia the house and Informed the own
81 IN tones that could bot be called
suAve shat he had done
Upon being raprored the boys
tenifaf got he better ~ blm and he
gave his employer = Whaek that re-
suited 10 = black eye for that
worthy A regular misup followed
In which Radfke fought until he
could scarcely move According 10
the wesiernsr, however. With ali his
faults 81 temper. Radske - a auii.
fui a0n. and sends practically all of
his earnings 10 bis mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

wild Blii" DonoVan Is pitching
giltcdge ball FOR tho Detroit Amer
lean this season Donovan earned
the sohriduet when he came out OF
the Pennsylvania hills and tained
the Washlaxtcns lie vas abosi tho
widest thing that ever travelled
without a chain aud kesn~r h waH
told Of him that ia a game IN a
Pennsylvania town he bit seven
men in two inniaks and came near
being arrested for assault With sn'
tsnt 70 all he had terrific speed
and this. coupled with his Wild
ness. kept opposing hatAnrn in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
DRAW FoR coRRGrr.

Before a private club AZ New
York the other night Young Corhetf
boRrd ain rounds wfth Eddie John
son. Coritett WAS aggressive
throughout and. although fat and
cut Of condition. set pace that
iept Johnaun busy. Both bows
fought ficrceig. and knockout
seemed Imminent every round The
referee called the fight a draw. and
n u said the boys viii fight again
next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

lremor % excitement Donovan :
Witness led to his rcicase snd =
faeriinaa writer started the story
that he VAS let out because be hit
Earl Wagner. owner az the Wash
tnatoua. while fhe latter WHs sitting
in the press boz on top of the grand
stand watching q game During his
temporary retirement Donovan
xalnvd better eontroi 81 the bail as
the expense Of speed. but be has
been in the game ever since be
came back Even now rntehrfa say
he Is QUE % the moat difficult pitch.
sfa Ia the cauntry 70 catch on ae
euuni OF hts speed aud wilineaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
WORKOUTS

The track was : trifle slow from
the rain last night and no fast
work Wsa asked Of am 81 the
horses Nearly all che trainers hat
their strings out giving them iieht
exercise some Of The best moves
~ the morning Nerc A. follows
Christine A worked q half IN 80
IefiiIohn Sorked = hair IN 5lA
PaesucA weut a half In CO.
Willie Gregg Kallopca 4 half IN
So
Regal worked tbrce-elghihs IN
az
swagEer Esiloped five-eighths in
1.os.
ilumAdA worked three eightha In
a.
Blue Eyes Eaiioped seven -eighths
in ] -
Pelham worked fiyeeighfhs In
1 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

fiy. u was the beat keteh I ever
SOC and rabbed poaF truk % ) base
hit ayrrianra the spanish gentle
man on tha fresno TEEN also got
robbed ~ tfiRpte taxa walters
frsiaed the ball ~ fast Il got him
az 1rd oar feilars couldn't aa
nuttlnE vii spider mrGfsxars pileh-
lnk and that's ~ ~ didn't via
- fsr craia.
took my sister erals 70 the gain.
bat skiddeW Ter her. Wen the pee
pui hollered she sod "whi So tina
eh@re ike that sod ebrka~s
Russ Hall got q base hit.- wogs
a bass Aitf- she asked Cheswiz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
ssssss $500 .
d. CHAMPIONS TO BE .
$500 tstss .

A. Madison park tomorrow IN ths
Amateur lea que the HainirrH ana
Efseffica viii line up against each
other They met once before and
the fsiectftea wuu. 90 the Ralnicru
are out for blood ana intend evening
up The score. u they can. but the
outlook Il doubtful Ra they afo
minus the services 81 their crack
second baaHnau. Bully Price. The
batteries win be Helford and Hem
enwHy for the EleCtrica. and Klaus
and Woods Tor the Hainlsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
HOOVER - ELECTED.

The student body ~ the university
yesterday elected Webster HnoVei
~ Everett fur president ~ the or
Hsutzstinu. over Visitor r 2etniek
The election was close and r. serauf
ballot vas necessary An amend
meuf was made - the eunsi1tgsiuf
to tie sffert thaf the college week.
~ Wave be published BY The stu.
dents Instead * a private company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

larry Tor 81 Louis. aud they think
no much n bic hitting that he bats
IN third position
Buck Freeman. who vas with Be-
attic when DnFdHie bad the team. IT.
nos playing frat for Minneapolis
Gene Wright. Nh0 played with
Los Angeles a part 0f last season.
~ nos pitching f8f Denver
Al san Diego nliiy Woods. Of Los
Angeles. Knocked out Cyclone
Kelly. Of San Francisco. ia the I'M
round Kelly was OutelaHacd. but
pat up a game fight
Rer Smith aud Shirley Parker are
candidates FOR captain " the tint.
yeraiiY ct Washington track team
next year Tho election viii be-
held next MondaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

l. another bowler Who has mol been
engaged in rolling the spheres late.
b as be- left this city several
manfha ago for San francisco.
where be passed through the eHcit.
Ing times following the earthquake
auI waa last Nucn rolling bricks
down Market 81
Charley Fiummer. Nho used n
roll with the Centrals, IL unee more
back 10 the city ffiummef Is q.
muas IN bowling circles ~ the man
who bcaf Koch In the game on the
nlsmarek alleys By a score OF 2ia
to kti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09

the name 81 'Tha Whima Publish.
ing company. 81 which Sol II.
Lewis IL the manager For the first
time since the annual has become
a permanent Institution u viii be
printed without leaving a debt for
The students nest year 20 Wofk off
Tho editorial department has
been Ia charge Of = Raymond
Parker. who held the position Of
edlgorin chief
Mr. Parker and Mr. Lewis have
also been editor inchief and husi.
ness manager respectively OF
"Nhima. a little magazine devoted
"a school affairs. issued monthly
during the school year They afe
both members ~ the senior class.
and will graduate this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-09
STUDENTS ISSUE
BRIGHT ANNUAL
talRo "sUALTH" rs BioouH
AND RITTER THAN EvGR nn'
FORE CLEARS EsPEhsES
ron The FIRST TIME.

ON June 30 the third annual
stealth" viii be Issued 70. the stu
dents Of the high school. The book.
which consists OF $40 pages. IL the
largest one ever issued In the his
tory OF the high school II II