davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

fourths Of Il mill on each dollar's
worth Of real and personal property
within the corporate limits Of the
Town Of Newbcrry Except such as is
exempt from taxation under the Con-
stitution and laws of this statc} is
hereby levied for the purpose of rails
ing revenue to defray the bonded
Indebtedness of said Town for the
Opera House.
Section III. That a tax Of two and
n |Ialf mills on each dollars worth Of
real and personal property within the
corporate limits Of the Town Of New
berry Except such as is exempt from
taxation under the Constitution and
laws of this statc) is hereby leivcd
10. ,ic purpose OF raising revenue
TO pay the interest on and create n
sinking fund for the bonded indebted
ness Of said Town for the water
works and electric lights plant.
Section ". That tax Of one mill
on each dollars worth Of real and
personal property within the corpor-
ate limits Of the Town Of Newberry
Except such as is exempt from taxa
tion under the constitution and laws
Of This state) is hereby levied for the
purpose Of raising a revenue to pay
the interest on the bonded indebted
ness Of said Town for the sewerage
system.
Section V. That all taxes herein
imposed or levied shall be paid to
'the said Town in lawful money Of
I the United State. between the fiji
tccnth day Of October, 1906, and fif-
tecnth day OF November, 1906, and a
penalty Of ten per cent is hereby
imposed upon, and shall be added to,
all taxes in arrears.
Section VI. That the execution is
sue according to law for the collection
Of FL taxes fines or penalties past due
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

a plat form declaring for Il return of
the government to the princi pies of
the Democracy of Jefferson and Jack
son. Several prominent Southern
men are talked of as candidates and
the supporters Of one of thcm--COn-
grcssman John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi-arc contemplating laun-
ching his boom at public meeting
in Washington within the next few
weeks. James S. Mccarthy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

and nnp'id for fifteen days, and cost
rf said r&"ru!iin.
Done and ratified under the cor
puratc seal CT the Town Of Ncwbcrry,
in the State or South Carolina, this
the third day Of October a. ID. 1905.
Attest: n. L. Brown,
Eu@. 5. Wcrts, Mayor.
Clerk and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

President Roosevelt is determined
to continue his efforts to secure a
further concentration of power in the
Federal Executive at the expense of
Congress and the States. His
message to Congress at the beginning
Of the session will contain several re-
concentrations along tih slime. His
proposition to have the Congress i'm
pose a tax on legacies and inherit
ances is direct proposal to invade
the field of State taxation. There is
no question as to the power Of Con-
gress to impose an inheritance tax,
but therefore this form Of taxation
has been regarded as one to be re-
sorted only to meet the expenses
Of war or some other emergency,
and there can be no justification fo1
this encroachment on the field of
State taxation in time Of peace when
the receipts Of the Treasury are run.
ming far ahead Of even the extrava.
gent Republican expenditures. An.
other invasion Of the rights Of the
States is the proposition Of the Presi-
dent to subject corporations doing az
interstate business to larger mea-
sure Of Federal control with wide
discretionary powers vested in admin
istrative officials, thus taking from
the States large part Of their con-
troll over the corporations chartered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

by them and giving to executive Of
ficials powers which, if exercised by
the Federal government at all, should
be exercised by Congress direct. He
also proposes an enlargement Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
a further extension of it's discretion
ary powers by authorizing it to ap-
prove and make effective agreements
between railways as to rates. The
danger, especially to the South, Of
entrusting this Commission with wider
discretionary powers has already been
illustrated by its action under the
Hepburn law as to export cotton
rates, action that was directly con-
trary to the intention of Congress
and that has amounted to direct legis-
lation by the Commission TO the dis
advantage Of the Southern ports and
the South generally. The discretion
given the Commission was intended to
be exercised so as to put the Southern
ports on equal terms with those Of the
North and no Southern man who vot-
ed for the bill had any idea it would
be used in directly the opposite way.
This experience Of Democratic Sena-
tors and Representatives will make
them more careful about following the
future recommendations of the Presi-
dent for enlargement Of the powers
Of the Federal Executive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23

The results Of the November cleo
tion in the Northern States, having
shown the hopelessness Of attempt
ing to elect radical Northern Demo-
crat as President on radical plat
form, have greatly encouraged those
Democrats who believe it is time for
the conservative Democracy Of the
South to assert itself and insist upon
the nomination Of Southern man on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Justice for the South in Payment War
Claims-RooseveJt Wants
Power. =.

Special Cor. Herald and News.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Prospects
are bright for the passage, during the
approaching session of Congress, of
the omnibus claims bill carrying large
amounts for the payment of war
claims in every State in the South.
The justice of these claims is not de-
MED. Many of them have been pass
ed upon by the Court of Claims and
the amount due from the United
States adjudicated by that tribunal.
The failure to pass the bill at the last
session was due to the efforts Of the
Republican leaders in Congress to
keep down the total of appropriations
as much as possible for effect in the
Congressional campaign. They piled
up cNtraVagant appropriations for
other objects but refused TO authorize
the payment Of the just debts of the
government. The Southern men in
Congress will also make il determined
effort to secure the passage, during
the approaching session, of the bill
providing for the rcfunding Of the
millions of dollars illegally collected
in the Southern States during the war
through the cotton tax. This money
is in the Treasury but it can not be
restored to those from whom it was
wrongfully collected or their heirs
without special authority from Con-
gress. The passage of this bill. will
be an act of tardy justice to the
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
BLIND BUT DISCOVERS
HIS WIFE'S INFIDELITY
WIFE had TO DEAL WITH Hus.
BANDS EMPLOYER AND
aABE THAT CANE LOOKED
LIKE LATTER.

SEw york. Dee ~ Much IN
tsrest l. manifested In the suit
brought b. tiarurt Bernstein. blind
chair eansH. against Samuel srhuiia.
= wealthy fufnltufr manufacturer.
Ter slea. zee damages for the alleged
alienation ~ The affections % Mrs.
bernstein.
Ia eounsation with the suit Jus
itee !. 4 oGoFnAn. In the supreme
court. issued 70 the blind mans Law
YsF an order 81 arrest and ths man.
ufaelufvf VAS arrested and held IN
bait
Il T. charged that Mrs Kern
stein. whp ls mueh younger than her
husband. met schulia when abe ap.
piled q him fur work fuF her huss
band s huitn employed tho blind
man Tor aome time and. owing a.
fhs physical Inability ~ The chair
Gamer 70 transact financial business.
hts wife continued 10 deal with the
employer
RseeHliY. Bernstein alleges. h
sas Informed ~ a friend that =
fuunE son bern 90 hia Nifc greatly
fessmtisa his employer Tho blind
man solicited The aid - friends and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
SUSPECTED Of
HOLD UPS
POLICE ARREST JOE oRlscoLL
ON SUSPICION or nUiNo IN.
pllChTGD ~ FIRST HILL
REIGN OF TERROR.

ole DHaoon. aged no. was arrest.
Ell today ai the home of hlH ttep
parents. Mr and Mrs Kelly.
Seventh az s aud Washington. BY
Detectives nfBua aud Phillips. on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
recent haldupa ia the firHt iiill dis
trlrf
Sergeant Powers first suspected
DHseail tire days ago. ana made
th. report Ia chief Wappenatoin
which resulted Ia bis arrest today
uuhenil has bad record. na be-
HefFed five months IN the county
jail NJ san Francisco 40 was ar
rested If Georgetown last summer
for holding up a man. and later
was arrested on a charge Of grand
larceny for stealing 500 from d ga
loon The charge Was reduced Ia
petty larceny 10 which Driscoil
pleaded guilty and was given 80
days in the county jail
No charge has been made against
nrlaeail In connection with tho last
arrest. but Chief WapD,nsicin says
that he will hold him until his rciu.
lives find q position for the young
fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
BOY RUN DOWN
BY AN AUTO

Mason Carmichael the iOyoarold
sou IT George "A Carmichael. a
building contractor. was run over
and quite severely luiuD b van au-
tomehlle driven bs a. A Rust at
the corner Of Second ay and James
e thu forenoon
Rust VAS soing south on Second
AZ At James 81 ears were eruss
inE and IL was not until officer Pro
there signallcd Rust that he con.
tlnaed down the street
Al the same time Young Cafmi
ehael darted across the street di
rvetly IN front 90 tho auto tie
vas knocked down and the front
wheels passed over his body
Ruat VAS taken "a headquarters
hut ruleased on bail. then he return
eli to the scene ~ the accident and
took Carmichael home Ia bits auto
Or c u Cobb is attending the boz.
Who VAS hurt about the head The
accident appeared to be unavoidas
Bile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
R0WDY GIANTS PUT
ALL TEAMS IN BAD

The injury which one or two ~.
hammered men can do TO the ropu.
iation ofle base ball team was ~
lustratedsfn the case Of the visit of
the philadelphia Athletics at New
Orleans last spring The Chicago
Americans were training at the
Crescent city and each member Of
the Team had been extended the
eaurtesies Of the Y NJ. g. A. sym.
naaium. The players kept their ball
suits ~ the Kympasium. where
they dressed for the morning and
afternoon practice, and hardened
their muscles by walking or run.
ming out to the grounds. After
practice they would return 20 the
club house, take q shower bath and
don their street clothes The Chi.
caao team was made up Of well.
behaved lot OF men and there was
no trouble till Connie Mack's team
happened along on transforming
tour.
They. too. were given the priyi.
ieses of the gymnasium. but paid
absolutely no attention 10 the post
cd rules. used language that ~ be
came them. and finally made such
nuiaances Of themselves that the
gymnasium privilege was with
drawn from all ball players The
New York Nationals. under the
leadership Of MoGraw, have made
such reputation that there In
hardly n reputable hotol In the
south that will now book them dur.
ing the spring training series
Memphis In about the only town
open 20 the Giants, and last season
almost put up the bars there.
Capt. Dan McGann threw negro
rubber through the Clarendon ho-
tel window and Mike Devlln went
ON a toot that advertised the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
SCHAITz TRIES
70 FORCE CASE

BAN FHANCisCO. Dec flap
uarFnuS determined tu secure an
Immediate trial. Mayor Echmitf. ac-
eampauied hY Attorney Nelson np-
peared IN Judge puuno's court this
morning and filed o. written de
tnaud Ter al opportunity tp plead un
five indictments la hlH ease aepar
ATE from those ~ his ro.defoniant
Abe nuef liia laHe Was taken uu-
der adxlHsmsnt
The examination OF Witnesses in
The Haef ease was then resumed
a{uud Juror drsenbhum was aues j.
toned hY Attorney Ach. represent
inR tturf as To- whether be- had been
pfsludierd against the defendant hy
reading thu newspapers. The wit.
utHa denied that be had been 90 In
ausueed Evidently the intention 81
the siHfvuae iH 10 examine ali Grand
Jurors Ia an effort 20 secure o. de-.
lay and At the same time prevent
The kfaHd tufY from proceeding with
TIE work II returning more iudiets
meHta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Price of Coal Advanced

And should constantly call 10 your
mind the fact that Monarch
Range consumes but half as much
fuel as ordinary stoves. Tho entire
top of the Monarch Range IL made
Of malleable iron and II not nearly
aa thick as other stoves, conse.
auently will heat through quickly
Maileable iron can not warp as the
heat distributes itself equally TO all
parts. The oven door has great
strength and the entire range Is alb.
aolutely airtlght. gas.tlght and dust
proof. without the use OF stove
putty. being rlyeted instead Of be.
ing bottled as In other makes The
Century Furniture Co. are sole
agents for this range and viii allow
YOU tag<Sn gold for any Monarch
Range Nturned 90 them for any
cause. o. 90 down and 81 90 month.
IS buys a Monarch Range Let them
explain the features Of this range
to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
CONVERTED AT REVIVAL
DESERTER SURRENDERS
ArTEa ESCAPING FROM THE
NAVY. ag wANoERs INTO
RELIGIOUS MEETING AND
cosFEssEs.

OMAHA. Dee. fit T. better 20
- Sith tod In prison than with the
devil on earth" was the message
sent ~ Albert uennsrman % his
mother IN TIE hills IN Scotland.
The message followed young Rem
nerrnanH conversion NJ the revival
services conducted here by the Rev.
~ a. A Torrry
nenuerman attended the Torrey
services and vas profoundly TN
pressed. A. the conclusion he arose
in his seat and publicly announced
that he was n dsserter from the
United states navy ne then made
profession 81 conversion ana sent
the above note 20 his Old Scotch
mother.
uannarnan 10 "a years old. He
Joined the navy three years ago. en-
listing in the marine CORPS. and
shortly thereafter he deserted. AZ
Cheyenne. Wye.
4 cannot be q real Christian and
keep my crime secret" said young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
FORREST TAKEN
FROM JAIL

~ I. Forrest. the Seattle lawyer
recently sentenced g. fivc years in
the state tfnitsntiary FOR a serious
affeuns. and later dishnfred hy
JudFe Ffaier en- petition 81 the
Seattle flar association wah late
iaHt uiaht removed from the county
laH. who're he has been awaiting
removal To Naiia Wslia. and taken
e. the county hospital lie has been
extremely wax ever since his SEM
tsues, aud II Is expected that bic
weakness vii develop into a severe
Illness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
DEATH LOOKS
SUSPICIOUS

A second report regarding the
death Of & II Hilton OF Bathen. ro.
ceiyed last night By Coroner Car
roll. wna the cause Of Deputy Cor
ouef Wlllaie going there this morn.
ing 10 investigate the circumstances
surrounding the aged soldiers de.
mise
Hilton waa found dead IN chair
IN Ills house yesterday morning and
everything seemed 10 point 20 O. nat.
uul death Accordingly Coroner
Cofroll declared that an inquest
would not BE- necessary aud that
Hilton could be burned under the
auspices Of the q A. u.
Last night. however. DR. Carroll
was entitled that one 81 Hilton'a
eyes had been found blackened aud
that THERE were several bruises on
hls head Thia called for an inyeH.
ftamf&0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Neona May Buckner. aged %.
daughter % Edward Phelps. died
this morning al her home, 2s5s Day
IT.
Mabel Parry. AGED 10. wife OF Ira
Parry. died this morning AT her
home. ASA Interinks av.
Mrs. Nellie = Patton. aged o..
wife 81 W. =. Patten. died yesterday
afternoon AZ her home. l3T 20th av.
She leaves two sons. aged 10 and ~
years. Funeral services win be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the residence. intsrment will be In
I.akeview cemetery
Mrs. Jean Isabel inRham. aged a.,
died yesterday at her home. ita2
9th AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

special elections they voted 20
adopt a high license which makes
gambling 80 Improbable that u
cannot be conducted
Tucson VAS first Here lived
Ezra c bartlett. dean OF the gam
bling fraternity In Arizona The
front Of his famous palace Of
chance. the Legal Tender. bears 3
siKn reading closed"
Douglas. city on the interna.
tional line. followed. and Phoenix
the capitol. recently did likewise
The last general election IN Ari-
roma surely sealed the doom OF the
gambler in this territory No lob
by which be can maintain will be-
able TO persuade legislators 20 bdcak
their promises To their constituents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
RARE D0cUME emit
is FOUND

rrsalfea, Cshiiberw. ~ the Alaska
fuknH Pacific exposition. has r..
rssssa a letter from United states
ssaAter samuel a. Piles In which
- latter states be has found the
msxsaal draft - sTEoa. geo with
|nAsrh the United States paid Rus
- for Aiaaka. Il "a the intention
< senator Piles o. have the draft
|k2med and exhibited AZ the expo
stiea
sanstor Piles relates IN his letter
~ 4 uas a peculiar way IN Whteh
: feend TIE draft We uas show
- NJ ard Mrs. J. n McDuusau.
] 4 sesttis. through TIE treasury Do.
sarsznsnt. and they were iaakiaF
arg re old documents when ho
A41a M ald draft. All - the
sanaes signed % the artiele uere
/ seaF Among them was that o.
william seward. who was then ace
[ntary % state. and WIN WAS fore
I nesg IN the purchase ~ Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

ARRIVES

San HHAHgf#eU Dec ~ The
transport sherman arrived Ht noon
from thu Philippine rari IHurIu
sHH uai ashore III Yokohama for "a
surgical operation
Among the 40 r4Hl.nFera are
Capt d y Dnugau sho command
81 the infantry regiment thl.H
aiormed Crater leland iu Solo rpu-
tanning 1000 mHausa Duncan dee
MED ~ report uat American
troops KILLED H8meH aud children No.
that bHftte
Met & s. TaRsart who figured
Ia the sensational divorce rraa ln
ohio War also Is passenger BE waa
surprised ~ the reports ~ hia
death which were recently ,Irru-
lated lie asYa he was very ri,k.
but ia entirely recovered 80 viii
Ea eaat on sick leave Tor few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
TO Be
PUNISHED

tHaHHna Iaifa Huh bervicntl
IAeKa0a. Miaas Dee IN
dispatch from kempff county says
The power # the state ~ M.1ais'
H.naI vii b. directed 90 thr punish
msuf Of the whites who we're 70.
aB4u HiHie for the race riots e
Christmas 4 conference OF civil
aud military authorities bad before
if evidence - establish tho Identity
ri five white neu ~ good families
who took part Iu the lynchlngs.
District Attorney Curry states
Ne find The trouble WIS caused
hf ha8dluma ard outlaws, who
opGnty violated the laWk 81 Cod,
man and deeaacg for the men kiib
r1 Christmas were In no way con.
uected WlIh the eufraReH and those
burned In the houses occupied ~
uea roeH Hafe not even In eympathy
with the negroes connected with
the ouffaFeH'
The total deaths number ~ The
mob element Of whites are fleeing
toward Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
TRAINNEN MAY
CALL STRIKE

CHICAGO. Dee 20 -llbllroad of
Hsiaia In a meeting TODAY. dis.
sH##sd the demands OF bO,Ouo train
ma 81 an lines west oi the Mis-
=lH#IHH river. which arc threatened
With a Uenp ou Jam D.. unless a
substantial concession De- granted.
thu laIumtn ask ior hn eiEht.huuf
daf sud fuem 0 to no ter cent raise
In uHEea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
PRESIDENT GOES
TO PINE KNOT

WASHINGTON. n,c 81 prest
dent Rnoseyplt's departure Tor
knot vas delayed five minutes
while a messenger returned 90 the
white house for Master Archie'a
gun. which be had forgotten The
family il accompanied BY Surgeon.
General Rixsy. Assistant Secretary
of the Say iaffH. SECRET Snrvte.
Axent sloane and Miss LAMBDA. Of
OYSTER Hay. who g Miss Ethers
friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
LABoRER TRIES
TO TAKE HIS LIFE

While 10 fit 81 deapondoncy phil
NJ Mamigan. q iaborvr 90 years 81
aEe attempted suicide this morning
At The corner "a Pine ~ aud Sec
ond aN BY drinking onrholic acid
officer Hart found the man rolling
OF thu Sidewalk and sent him 70 pc
lice headquarters. and from there
he NaH sent 10 the Wayslic This
afternoon attendants stated that
NamEian r. oul ~ danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
CATCH oEoRoGTowH rHlrr.

Police Jones u Georgetown this
afternoon arrested Peter fIalicn. q
Greek Nho was trying 10 dispose oi
double bafrellod shotgun. razor
watch chain aud iewelry W Bros
lain. living on Flora 81. reported
that his house had been rannacked
last nikht aud articles taken. The
man captured taliios to the doscrip
ton eiYea BY nhnaialn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
MRS. WILSON is
LAID TO REST

The fnuerai services ~ Mrs. Mary
r Wilson. wife % Rev , NJ WI.
SON pastor ~ the Westminster
preshs terrain church. who died an
Christmas eve. were held from the
khureh this afternoon az o'cloek
Rev ". A. Major. with assistants.
conducted the services
Mr. Wilson was born Al Cam
bridge. a.. October 80. isso. and MAS
= daughter % Col. J q. DOUGLASS. a
veteran II the civil war
The women % the Missionary an
eisly n the church attended the
aerxieea Ia a body. inierEient Vas
In IakexlnW cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
BURGLARS ON
QUEEN ANNE

nasslar majc q bold tHfiIHht
.,.aet a. enter thC atoN uf thu
e.5.sfs Hardware company 81
s.sss Anue ay.. at 1850 thiH morn
~ suaahlns the tunt plate
- alntuN. ThU Vffp fflkht
- ave, 3, e. ~ Holmes Nhe
- tlecping m tho Store. before
- had secured much hootN
nsiaes sleeps lu a utle fuau II
- RAJ ~ tho Store and Was
s.skened hN heavy crush 81
49, Someone had thrown a
-, staae ihuoush the front yin
- ana li ten into tive rear pof
- 81 enc store SuaIchius his
aa At Holmes made a dash for
T. frant 40 The storc. but could see
= en6 AZ FIRST hc Thought the
s.ckeh window WIS simply the t.
ssR q al accident. az work Of mis
.A,evous bows. hut sOou found thai
shsal So worth ~ cutlery aud I've
= arms pistols had been taken
ls.n the window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
WANTS WIDER ALLEYS.

A letter was received this morn
ing by Secretary Yandeil, 81 the
Chamber ~ Commerce.. from
Charles odenkirk. proprietor Of the
Pure Food restaurant. asking the
chamber 10 use Ste Influence IN lay
ing out Of 30-foot Instead Of l2-fo0t
aEfaga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Badly Cut

A man mas be severely cut while
|esvsng with an odd fashioned rasaf.
|-hsrs's no need ~ u white you may
|nrfhase any SAFETY RAZOR at
! zeeeiai discount % - pr cent of
Is fsfiay and Saturday only At
|zzzfssfs Red cross druK store The
'fser Ready safety ra1cr. with :
|usra. keen edged blades. for see.
|rarrsy's rsxuiaf g. safety ranur.
|sssA y douhls edged blades. in fine
|Asr. Ger t1ss 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
CONTEMPT EXCUSED.


CHICAGO. Dec 81 Effie Lob.
dell who was cited for contempt %
court. apologIzed this morning and
tho fine was RENTED The Medical
association intends 10 determine II
q physician can be made 10 testify
as q witness except Ia matters re-
quiriuE expert testimony, the aHso-
citation claiming that attendance up
on patients Is as urgent ms n court
luminous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
THREE TICKET AGENTS
At DEPOT WINDOWS.

The ticket sellers at the King ~
depot state that three windows are
always open in the morning when
trains are departing This To- in
refuiaiiou Of the story printed ia
The Star yesterday go the effect
that sufficient windows werc not
open for the regular passenger bus
iutsa and travellers missed trains on
account Of not being able 10 secure
Tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
NEW APARTMENT ROUSE.

brace, Hergert q Van Duseh have
applied for permit for a three.
story brick apartment house on
Fourteenth ay north. near Repuhll.
can 81. The building will occupy an
area i00x120 feet and the cstimat.
ed cost II SEQ 900