davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Tie-up of Canal Work
Threatened by Demands
Of Men on Dirt Trains
Locomotive Engineers Organized for Strike
If NecessaH-Ask Shonts for Better Pay
and Wages for Extra Work.

COLON, July 30.-The locomotive en-
gineers employed on the hundreds OF
work trains operated by the United
States in dirt hauling n the Canal
zone, seizing an occasion when Chair
man Shonts, OF the Canal Commission,
was on the isthmus, have made the
following demands:
Increase of pay from $50 to S2e5 a
month,
Time and half pay for all work done
In excess of eight hours
Double time for Sundays and holidays.
Free transportation TO and from the
United States when on leave.
Long Dissatisfied.
The engineers have been much dis
satisfied for a long time. They claim
pay at the rate of $50 a month is but
slightly in excess Of what first-class
men are able To earn in the States
Further. they are often required to
work ten or eleven hours a day, and
Sundays ard holidays without extra
pay
Their contracts require them to work
when called upon and under no circum-
stances are they entitled to extra nav.
The engineers claim that in comparison
with other craftsmen on the isthmus
they are the most poorly paid.
Shonts has promised to give the en-
gineers' committee a definite answer in
thirty days,
Strike May Result.
Should a strike result. as It certainly
will, when the demands are in their en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Mother, Daughter, and
an Infant in Cradle
Slain by RevOIV-
er Bullets.
SMALL BOY SHOT,
But MAY RECOVER
Murderer Says His Abuse
of Girl Caused Him to
Take Desperate
Step.

CANONSBURG, Pa, July 30.-Con-
stable John J. Miller drove into
Canonsburg this morning with FL
mer Dempster, nineteen years old,
a negro, who had been arrested for
the murder of Mrs. Samuel Pearce
and two children and the shooting
Of third child last evening. Demp-
ster was taken TO the county jail
at Washington.
While no blood stains were found
on the prisoner, suspicion first rest
ed on him last night when il was
learned that ne was the last person
seen about the house before the
tragdy. Dempster was "a helper on
the Pearce farm. During the alb
sence of Samuel Pearce and his sis
ter, Miss Fanny Pearce, Dempster
is said TO have been looking after
the farm stock.
Coroner Sipe made no move to ar
rest Dempster until o'clock this
morning Then, accompanied by Con-
stable Miller. he went to the Demp-
ster home, six miles from the scene
of the tragedy. and took charge of
the colored youth
Tells Story Of Crime.
To the officers. the murderer admitted
that the cause of the crime was his
own brutal treatment of Margaret
Pearce. four years old. who. he said
ne had abused several times in the
stable the past few days. The child
told her mother ans last evening Mrs
Pearce accused him of his crime
He seys she reached for revolver
on the mantle, but he overpOwered her,
took the weapon and shot her The
bullet went through her heart and she
fell 10 the floor dead
Dempster then seized Margaret and
shot her through the head. Next he
caught the little three-year-old boy
Robert and shot him through the body
Even the baby IN the cradle did not es-
cape. lie put bullet through the head
OF Dwight Pearce, one year Old
Tried to Burn House.
Dempster was cool and cunning
enough TO seek 70 hide the evidences
Of the crime. telling the officers OF his
efforts TO set fire 10 the house before
he fed. The revolver with which the
crime was committed cannot be found.
Dempster says he lost il i'm the woods.
When asked If he did not regret his
brutal acts, Dempster, in q surly and de
hant manner almost shouted MOI
The only things missing from the
Pearce home are So and the revolver
with which Mrs. Pearce and her two
children were murdered.
Robert Pearce, three years old, the only
surviving member of the awful tragedy
who was shot through the body. vii,
De brought 10 the CanOnsburg General
Hospital, in an effort 20 save his life
Many neighbOrs ftoCked 70 the desc
lated home this morning and while
lmprecatlons We're uttered AGAINST fbe
prisoner. no violence was offered TO
him while he was here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh 10 brisk
southwest 10 west winds with showers.
followed by clearing weather TO the
Grand Banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
THREE LOSE LIVES
AND THIRTY HURT
IN AWFUL WRECK
Part of Train Thrown
Into Hudson River
by Landslide.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. July 30
Three persons killed and thirty injured,
several OF them seriously, are the ap-
palling results OF the wreck Of the Pa
cifC express OF the New York Central
railroad early today. by running into
landslide at the Troy ~vitch, one mile
south OF New Hamburg. about eleven
miles south of here.
The locomotive Of the flyer and the
baggage car. which was Immediately
behind IL crashed into an immense pile
Of earth and rock. which had Slid down
but a moment before. and were turned
about at right angles TO the track and
dashed into the Hudson river.
The baggage car parted from the
smoker which was the next IN line. The
smoker and two day coaches in the rear
were completely wrecked and were
thrown across the tracks. The three
Pullman cars in the rear did not leave
the tracks and none OF their passengers
were injured.
Dead and Injured.
The dead:
EDWARD WELLS. the engineer; resi-
dence, albany.
EDWARD WARNER. the fireman;
residence, New York
'HARLEM' JACK. head trainman:
residence and proper name unknown.
The seriously injured: Mrs. Maud
Hearath. Schenectady: Mrs. Warren
Reynolds, Rome: Edward Kelley.
PoUghkeepsie; George Carpenter, Utica:
William Nichols, POughkeepsie: Ralph
Macarthur, Schenectady.
The train, which left the Grand Cen
tral station and carried about 200 pas
sengeFs. was going forty miles an hour
when the accident happened Il ran in
10 landslide which had been swept
down from high embankment by the
terrific rainstorm Of the afternoon.
When the engine plunged into the
mass 1t was shunted around and headed
across the tracks 10 the west into the
river. The coupling between the loco
motive and the baggage car parted and
the latter ear, after being turned com I
pietely upside down. was also thrown /
into the river.
Across the Tracks.
The smoker and two day coaches
which came next, were badly wrecked /
and thrown across the tracks 10 the 4
left.
The force Of the collision had torn
he trucks away from these cars.
John Carstons, of 55 East one Hun
ired and Twenty-secOnd street, New
YORK, the baggage master had a mar
row escape from death. He had lust
eII IHe baSgG &c car to 90 Into the
smoker for a glass or water. He had
the glass to his lips when the crash
,ame. Carstons was hurled through the
'ar window. His wrist was terribly
tut, but he had the presence OF mind TO
pick up a red lantern and run I'D the
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30

Delays in shipments of freights
from Washington 10 the south. il
they occur as charged. are not at
tributable to the handling or dis
patch of shipments from this point.
There are no delays here. There
are package cars for local points
leaving Washington every day. There
are always sufficient cars provided
TO handle all shipments of this char
acter that are offered"
". Worthington Bowie. local
freight agent of the Pennsylvania,
the Chesapeake and Ohio. and other
lines entering Washington. replied
in this summary fashion today 10
the criticisms that have been made
by shippers of the facilities offered
them for the dispatch of their busi-
ness.
Mr.. Bowie declared these criti-
cisms to be absolutely without
foundation. Admitting, as a mat
ter of course, that occas ionaI ship
ments may be delayed or diverted,
as a result of error, he yet insisted
that the volume of the business is
handled without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Mass Meeting of Workmen.
Lumber Trust Broken.

s2:75 Stoek Boards now 50 25 per 100 IT
Llbbey & Co.. eth & New York Ave.-AdV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today -,..-...-.-,..,- =
sun rises tomorrow ................. Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
A Good Meal.

The soldiers left camp at : O'Clock an
hour after breakfast, and reulrned .,
noon Mess call was Immediately sonrd'
ed. and the boys sat down TO a sooa
substantial meal consisting Of coTns,,
beef cabbage. pickles, potatoes. torna-
toes, bread, butter. and coffee. F,xtras
have been drawn by the quartermastA~-
and il VIII not be many hours Ieforo
Continued on Second Pagal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Some Daily Cars.

What are the facts now? Every
day a package car. on what is known
as station order. is made up in Wash
ington for points along the line Of the
Southern railway. between Alexandria
and Charlottesville. Another car IS
made up, for points along the BIuemont
branch. 10 BluemOnt and Leesburg. A
third reaches the stations between
Manassas and Strasburg Junction"
There is another car still that is
made up for points between CharIottes-
Vile and Lynchburg. All these are over
the line OF the Southern railway. There
are other station order cars fer points
along the Chesapeake and Ohio and ths
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
These cars are never delayed in
Washington, except by some cause
equally unusual and unavoidable. All
goods received in the freight depot here
before 4:90 o'clock IN the afternoon are
sent out promptly. The cars designed
for the Southern are delivered 10 THAI
railroad IN Alexandra, always on tha
night following the afternoon Of theIn
sll ipI1e1t IAN " ssiftugloqz Tdezpack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
"TaIk Plain Nonsense"

To talk about the Pennsylvania rail-
road having its clutch on Washington's
throat and to indulge IN various other
meaningless phrases OF the same general
character, Is just plain nonsense" said
Mr.. Bowie. The Pennsylvania has 10
more desire to throttle Washington than
it has to throttle any other community
reached by its lines II IS obvious that.
II Washington becomes a distributing
center Of large Importance, the Pennsyl-
vania and the Baltimore and Ohio will
bring the bulk OF the shipments, which
are 10 he distributed from here, TO wash
ingt0n.
1T is obvious this business will be
profitable and desirable. To impute 10 its
officers desire 10 throttle Washington's
growth is to charge them with an ambi-
ton 10 throttle the growth OF their own
business-which is absurd
The truth is nobody IS more anxious
than the railroads to see Wahington's
business increase and thrive nightly.
The railroads have a direct and selfish
interest IN seeing that contamination
brought about They will be among
the first to reap a harvest. They will
share in every increase OF the jobbing
trade that Is made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Strike May Result.

Should a strike result. as 1t certainly
viii. when the demands are in their en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30

Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30
Across the Tracks.

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04


company haH heeu financing mef-
SCI 81 tho Hooking VALLEY and Kan
awhH a Michigan railways
fiiiH has broken al precetonta BY
taking steps o. make the merger
ineffective before the consolidation
cpplh be completed and has notified
Morgan a "a. ard Nicholas Mon
scffatf. president of the railroad
companies. that the proposed action
~ "a be unlawful because The roads
afr parallel and competinE linea.
He has also notified thr secretary
81 state not 10 Accept papers that
officers Of the rsad might attempt
q file with him iaEailsing the uom-
hiuntlou.
The attorney states that nuc u
The roads ~ at pfeuent involved la
litigation aud that the completion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

People seem 20 anfOr the pisy
a. ne Seattle thesier tbia week
quite a. much a. they did tncir
Ioah purklnar last week The Cou
slefs Daughter thta Week h tbs
better ptax
The great biblical play. The
HOLY city. opens at the Seattle
theaief nrts SUNDAY afternoon
During the week Ihs entire minis
teFlai fraternity. ~ All deuomins
tlona. uill b. inviied 20 attend this
historical and religious drana-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

The guard goes home and the
uendarme will net let you eut
again,
fhe breakfasts and dinners |
mention above are taken onlY hy
criminals. rhe food given Is "a
heavy aud uaWhaleaomc that even
tho poorest eofkmea provide food
for themselves Toward the end
at laat january when the number
of 'politicaia Ia paNiak exceeded
zoe. the demand Cor dinners 20 la.
creased that a new restaurant was
opened Ia a nclgbhotlns street &C.
eofiing to cxisting regulations 0f
the prisons. political prisoners
oneht Co clean aud wash their oNn
cells IA a matter of fact. all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
FIND A REQ HAIRED COY.

EaH EaRlrntan. hsed ~. htlns
with hia parents At al smith ass
left note 30 hin father Yesterday
morning stating that he was saiilH
ia Alaska with Charley aud
barney The father 10 very mtisf
Worried believing that the two nhHi'
referred To ia the note are Indians
lie asks the police "a help loeate
the hoY he has rod hhtr blue eyes
aud II about feet inches tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
elvss Blue TICKET.

Frank Madden. arrested On a Va
Kranry charge. vas kitea svu hours
tD act out 81 town hf Judge Gordon
late yesterday afternoon To hastrn
hsa departure e suspended s~nirnce
81 tt0a waa placed against him
Aadana had ssFysi four years Ia
Iowa for burglary. thea proceeded
80 California. where ke again SERVED
tine for the aama offsuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
TRAMP MUST WORK.

George Harris. uho arrived IN
Seattle q se~k sEo 0a > cattle car
during which trip he had been tint
llateA Iato The Sons u RsAi and.
haxinx upheld their principles since
hla arrival here. piil be a guest o.
Ialiog Corhest for Is days Judge
f,afaou extended the Invitation 10
hiu late yesterday afisrBoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
La ROCHE RETIRES
FROM FIELD

Ma photographer that has made
Alaska Views a specially Stands
higher In the estimation Of Masks
people. and especially u the south
eastern portion. than v Ialtache
It's photographs have achieved al
most a national reputation The
announcement f. made that SIT
tmHoche viii letine from active
work Ia that line. aud has diapoacd
Of the plates aud prints 10 the Pa
elfic Coast Steamship company
THE collection Of views. $500 IN
number. has been sold to the Al
enka YuhonPaeific Exposition fof
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ENGLISH WIFE KICKS
ON HUSBANDS TREATMENT

Caroline Barrett has instituted
divorce proceedings against Walter
Barrett a mechanic The plainllti
states that Barrett induced hsf 10
come from her hofno In England. as
DO had a gnod place for her Ia Ne.
attic When she arrived Harriet
kept her locked up for two days and
then he married her Since then
the husband has cruelty treated the
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
BURGLARS ARE
At WORK

Harrison uostwirk. itgs 18Th nv.
aud } u rawipa. tiap heNenlh
aV.. report burglars having cuiefea
thnir hamea last nlHht ahiln hf1
were attending the ueutuu fitll
imntos cmnut ciub meeting. Jew
elrN and aliVrrWhrr Wrtu tahrn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
DAD MEN IN JAIL

Patrick Salmon. lHharer. re-
leased yesterday for q minor of
Tense. was aEain arrested rafiy thiH
maruinE charged with carrying
concealed weapons ~" had ga his
possession large knife. revolver
and tasar To is said "a be a
had man. and officers who know
him say he would not stop AZ any
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

services aro done for a little re
enumeration - criminals. orsiefilea
aud servants. apart from their ol
fetal functions. form a line Of Ia
accommodation between separate
cells and separate divisions
Ito be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

wooden pln. IT LOOKS EXACT.
~ LIKE CATS MEAT SOLD IL
ENGLAND. AND TASTES PROB.
ABLY MUCH WORSE After din.
nsr comes hot water for tea. AZ 6
b. N. thea bot water again. aad
the door II ioekci FOE the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
rgnpgaLoln FINES PAID.

The fines for the month Of Sep
tsubsr for the restricted district
have been turned over 20 the police
court. and amount 70 1857, the
largest amount ever collected In one
month. The highest previous 20 this
asaa n 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
SPORT GRANGE GAME
IS sElNc WORKED

oliver Wflsan. a haksf wss ar
rested at ths seattle hotel late last
nlkhf bY Detective Prank ksamsaf
On = charge e having sNtaAiei tep
seattle firms On ihe Oh time short
ehangs game. TIE waisagrr she's
store ana the Kennedy Drug caia.
rany made TIE complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
SAD PLEAS rs GRANTED.

nraken down aud wrecked hY
drink, Steve ONnAn today beEEsd
Cor mercy in JadKe Gofdau'H court
Give me another chance. Judge
stayed away from u Coz year. and
nm toying TO BE- a man aud make
something Of myself lie VAS ~.
leased ON promise 10 eut the
naunF cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
The THEATERS


n IL claimed that Richard Carrie.
author OF The Maid and the Mum.
my. The Tgnaerfouf. rhs
Mayor IT Tnkio- aud The Huriy
Curly Girl has furnished mare
vaudeville aud hufleaqne perform.
cfs With their tokra than any other
maa alive All hls musical piaye
shound IN good jokes aud puns.
and tho less witty aud r~~oaterful
actora AFv Always stealing Nj
Carries thunder Many 81 Mr..
Carries brightest lines weFe writfsn
fag The Maid and she Mummy
hiea appears here foF thres nigtis
ant a Saturday matinee ~ the
Grand. commencing taniaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
MILITARY RUsiAL
FoR BENNINGTON

Warren ~ Pennington. Who wes
drowned h Euiott bar Tues4aS
atd probahly BE- buried with saiii.
fary harntk. lie Nes a nstnbef -
Company n y q W and plans
sfe belng arrauneA ~ capt Nasf :
les ThoHnpsas,. 81 that rissnpssuy
Pennington bas npr1inted rarpaeai
auriex the sasamasuras at AueTt-
s5a lakr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Foremost on the current vatide-
Vile program ct the star thea.rf
arc J Roger West and Ida Van
sscfon in their musical sketch call.
"a The Musical Gymnasium
Hastings 4 Wilson add a gr0tesque
ecosutriauc act from the London
music halls. The Harrison Broth.
srs are the producers of the com.
edy nketeh Of the week. The OH
Maid and the Rube Dorothy Ray
ainga. Allalre a Lin are club Jug
rlers and the moving pictures are
sarlo comic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Big houses ruin AZ the Thlri Ave
nua theateT this week. New Nefk
- Sizhf must have caught on
A souvenir reception matinee takes
plaea SATURDAY after The perform
anes
Queen Of the Highway VII be
th~ performance at the Third Ave
aue fheatcr next Sunday afternoon.
ana FOE all next Neek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

Everything win be Ia readiness
sunday night Nhen the nHw Lois
thrnter viii be thrown open 10 the
patronage 81 The Seattle public
Manager pantages has selected
4 aat Paradise as the opening
pseee. . play written By David BE
iaseo. The prices vii be popular
mafineaa. 10 and % cents. and even
tags. 1870 15.7s. hos seats. 50 cents
The sale of seats Is nov on az tns
box office Of the thealer aud are
being rapidly taken up. especially
for the opening nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

plEhy bell haa ecispaed All his
former records - a laugh maker
lr hts greatest sarcrsa. rar Edu
cation of Mr. Pipp. uhish eaues 20
the Crana f0F she fifss tifns suns
day night This - the comedy
which clever Augustus Thomas te
setoped frun Charles usns Glib
sons famaus and popular dfa~iasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
HORRORS | Saw
I'm the
Prisons Of WARSAW
Nv 81 kARski.

stufl made OF wheat flourA ihigd
mBu poars the SOUP Ia tin dishes
and hands il into ne cells You
aru given apaon hut forks aud
knives are prohibited About 8
neioek comes servant. Who
sweeps the floor and brings Nou
a basin ST water IA Wash Then Il
b. quiet aealu apa yen eau 50 GA
sleeping tlil ne. when dinner comes
AZ that time thr bathing centriy'
auce appears aeain on the corridor.
aud thcX slye Aoa dish OF stuff
similar to what you received Ia thc
morning
Cats Meat
-Four times a week they glvc llt
tie pleces al meat sticking to a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ARMY OFFICER ORDERED
TO LEAVE THIS CITY

Capt. Ralph Harrison. commits
sary. ~ relieved from duty - as
slstant purchasing commisaary 81
neer AZ Seattle and is ordered %
chicago for duty ~ assistant 20
ths purchasing commisaary In that
sffW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
low ROUND TRIP RATES TO
NEW ORLEANS,

vta Northern Pacific Dates Of sale
oreobsr Z and g. Final return limit
ssoyeu,ber 10. Rate via short direct
,,,t. $50 20. For particulars call
xorthern Pacific city ticket office.
corner FIRST az. and YeHlef way -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
usuanos s.rEs 70

" Nrsa<zn rteEfie Dates If sais
cr,e1ss 3 se4 8 ffsinx ilnslf 70
ears raai ssfufr iifaii November
r Este fsska A splendid eanag-
Mzltr pr particulars saH city
fEltE effles \. .. ny eernef fHFrf
n ~ fesiaT sRY 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ENGAGE IN STREET FIGHT.

Andrew Mlchaelaon. a dairyman,
and Clarende Young. tanmaier, en-
gased in a fight last night and after
attracting n crowd Patrolmau Al.
vey took them 10 headquarters and
booked them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

vls Northern Pacific. Dates - ssie
cYstohsE 5 and & Going siFnis Is
DAYS. frat return iinfis November
ts Rats fassa A spisnaia eprpf-
suui-y. Rur particulars raii ctiT
tgsket offire =. y. Ry. rsrusr FIRST
nv act Ye#ieF way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
TELLS MORGAN
To STOP
ONO HAS AN ATTORNEY GIN.
gRAL WHO ACTUALLY TELLS
rHE aRuAr TRUST MAKER
!. THAT HE MUST NOT MERGE
TWO RAILROADS.

COLUMBUS. oct 4 Attorney
General Ellis the -ttuai buafef' u
onto. has created another sensations
by taking a slam 40 the h1aa maker
~ combine. ] =. MnIRAn. Mhnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

~ The merger might enable u -
change he legal status advantage -
ously or 20 place its property be
You'd tho reaeh of the courts de-
rtre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
wonAs STEALS MONEY

Bessie ~ Wsa arrested lass
nizht On complaint u =
Sueaaey. Hho charges ths Suusan
sta stealing 81 ffefa him. Ciif
rsessetfse Mcf,lufF fslatr The arrest
Wear Brooks Hats. 1871 sHl ave
sss