davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
NEWS FROM TONkA
AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

9club Of Excelsior have proven attract
i've. The new course which has been
adopted, and which is combination of
history and travel, works admirably,
At the next meeting Mrs. James Good
now will speak on the ssClimatic and
Native Conditions Of the Isthmus. y
Professor j. r. McBroom will speak on
the History and Mechanical Con
struction of the Canal.'' The quota
tions will be "Gems from the Tropics.
Charles l.. Chiefly will be in charge of
the current events discussion and Miss
Jacobson will read magazine article.
For Nov. q an historical program has
arranged.
Frank Halsted post, G., A. R., will
mold a campfire in the Excelsior town
hall. Tuesday at pm. Preceding the
campfire chicken pie supper will be
Levi Longfellow Of Minneapolis win
make an address and brief campfire
stories and speeches will be given by
the Excelsior comrades. Mrs. I. Slo-
cum, Stevens, E. Shannon and quar-
tet will furnish the music and recita-
tons will be given by G. F. Sims and
Miss Margaret Richardson.
Wayzata.
Charles H. Babcock is spending two
weeks hunting deer with a party Of
friends near Hibbing. -
Mrs. A. J. Vanstrum spent part Of
the week with her mother, Mrs. E. G..
Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Regan and
family have closed their summer home
at Mlnnetonka Beach and are at 2619
Lake of the Isles boulevard for the
winter.
Mrs. E. L. Mosher of St. Paul spent
part of the week with her niece, Mrs.
H. V. Pettitt.
Mrs. William Hoagland is visiting
Mrs. Charles Hoagland in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William MacFarlane and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Spring Park.
Mrs. William Hursh has returned to
her home at Long Lake after a month 8
visit with her parents in Chicago.
Eugene and James Babcock enter
tanned crowd Of young friends Sat-
bridge. " AVA
Clarence Black of Minneapolis spent
saturday with Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor society gave social last
evening in Woodmen hall. The pro-
ceeds will be used for new hymnals.
AioS MdfgafeC !6a1ley or minneapolis
spent Monday with Mrs. Albert Ger
Der.
A concert will be given Wednesday
evening in the city hall by the Ma
sonic quartet Of Minneapolis. The
FUNDS realized. will be used to help
pay for the piano recently purchased
by the public school.
Miss Eleanor Regain is visiting
friends in Kansas City.
A volunteer fire department was or
ganized Thursday evening at meet
ing of citizens in the council room,
The department will have regular meet
lngs twice a month. H. J. Bartlett
was elected chief engineer and William
Maurer fire chief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
SALTWATER

At least five dancing parties of I'M.
usual Importance are to be given in
saltwater this winter. The first is to
be given by the Pythians, who in years
gone by have had some notable dancing
parties. It will take place on Thanks,
viii be home for the holidays. COMPANY HHry
* will give a dancing party Dec, Z ia
the arinory. The Metropolitan Ladies'
orchestra will give short concert be-
fore the dance program. The Eastern
Star has chosen New Years eve for
its party, which promises to be one OF
the gatherings of the season. Company
4 will give a second ball Feb. 12 in
the armory and this party will be
strictly. military The boys announce the
date Of their last dance as April i.
Y Mines. Clarence and Frank Newman,
>, D.. rutherford and Fred Gewein en-
Mrs. Rutherford, in honor of Miss
Myrtle Brickett. The affair was a
china shower and during the after
noon the women played euchre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Steward, West
Olive street, entertained the high school
faculty and the members of the board
OF education and their wives last eve
ming.
Miss Vide Finley attended the mar
rage Of Miss Emma Pomeroy at River
Falls, Wednesday evening.
Royal Hodnett has gone to Clear
Lake, Wis, having accepted a position
with the Yeomen.
Mayor j. G. Armson, james R. Bren-
Berkeley attended the reception given
Governor johnson at st. Peter Wednes-
day evening. (t- -
Mrs. Charles Newman entertained at
a linen shower yesterday for Miss
Myrtle Brickett. 49,
The Rathbone Sisters had initiation
Wednesday evening and admitted TWEEN
ty-one members The committee in
charge gave banquet and there was
dancing for an hour or two.
D. NJ. Swain has gone to St. Louis
as a delegate to the waterways con-
vention, which is being held there. He
Many y Prominent on wa stiw weefS hunters
have left for northern Minnesota on
their annual trip. Among those who
are near Nickerson are: James Nc
Guire, R. G.. Mcclure, Paul Burtzlaff,
0. L. Kinyon, Frank and Clarence New
man, j. D. Rutherford and D. A. Mas
terman. 5.E-..~...S
Fred Swain leaves this evening for
Jeffersonville, Ind, for stay of sew
eral weeks.
Roy Flaisted and Bert Bennett have
gone to western Canada on prospect
ing tour.
Mrs. B. F. Rice has gone to her homo
in Baltimore after a visit Of five
morths with Mrs. Florence McPhetecs.
At the Women s Reading club Mon
day, Miss Eleanor Miller Of st. Paul
gave reading of s'Scenes from Vic
tor Hugo's lies Miserables. - j..
The principal society event of the
week is the appearance Of the Uni
versity Mandolin and Glee clubs at the
Auditorium Wednesday evening. The
patronesses will be Mines. W. H. Bean,
G: II. Browne, w. S. Conrad, w. G..
Masterman, John Boyd Doddridge, Ger
trude E. Doe, John Sutton, W. G. Bron-
son, Jr., Robert Slaughter, Howard Til
ton, Darius Steward and H. C. Robert
son, Misses AIDA Slaughter, Edythe
jerks, Olivia Nelson, julie Masterman
and Elizabeth Shepard. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mcclure of
Oberon, Can, will arrive in a few DAYS
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Horace Voligny has returned
from Chicago. -
Mrs. T. H. Warren has returned from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

day, Nov. 81, in Olivet Congregational
church, under the auspices Of Merriam
Park Study class. . All. 800
The Merriam Park Woman s club
met Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
q; =; Rosing Mrs. Willis Pierce spoke
OF The Scenic Wonders of Idaho,';
Mrs. z. w. Nelson, The Statehood
Bill; Mrs. g. G. Morrison, q The 18th
milan Railway and Mrs. Martha
Wells, The State and People of
The Merriam Park Cosmopolitan
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Il, +. g. Stevens. Mrs. w. =. ,Bram-
hall gave paper on n.The Economics
Of Life; Mrs. George McDougall.
HTrade Unions Before 1880, = and Mrs.
Anderson, Unions Since 1897 Mrs.
Sumner gave a talk on Industrial
Moyements in the United States. .
Mrs. Bemis Of Denver, COL, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. C. J. Humason. +.
Odd Fellow lodge, No. 1852, will give
q dancing party Tuesday evening in
Columbian hall. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Chicago, where she accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Harriet Anderson

Chicago, where she accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Anderson.
Mrs. d. A. Masterman was hostess
for the Town and Country club recently
at a dinner. Euchre was played during
the afternoon
Mrs. e. s. Sheehan and son have re-
turned to st. Paul after visit Of sew
seral days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Neal, Fourth street s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler Of Man
kato have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Boyle, Fourth street 8.
James Gillespie has returned to
Gordon, Wis.
Charles r.. Mcmillan has returned
from the east. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. O'Neal ,re-
turned Monday morning from their
bridal trip.
Mrs. Dudley Doe has returned to Bal
lard, Wash, after a visit to relatives in
the city.
HIP. svendson and family left Mon
day for Spokane, Wash, where they
will reside.
Mrs. Thomas Burke and daughter
Margaret Mary Of Duluth have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Burke, Olive
street w.
T c. c. Peterson has been visiting rela-
tives at Thief River Falls, Crookston
and Erskine for week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
LAKE MINNETONKA

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Longrood are en-
pertaining at a house party at their
upper lake home for a group of out
Of-town friends who came to Mime
apolis for the Carlisle Minnesota foot
ball game. There are eight in the
party, and after the game supper
was served at the cottage, and in the
evening there was an informal vaude-
vile program to which each member of
the party contributed "turn."
Mrs. T. G. Hughes of Brentwood en-
tertained at Dir thday party last Sat
urday in celebration Of the fourteenth
birthday anniversary of her niece, Miss
been invited to the Hughes cottage and
enjoyed delightful program of games
and amusements, followed by a birth
day supper. The guests included Julia
Randall, Alberta Fillmore and Kenneth
Briggs of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will remain at
the lake for the Christmas holidays.
They will 90 to Texas to spend the
winter. Miss Newton will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Hotchkins in Minneapolis
during their winter trip.
Mrs. Willard Dillman entertained
Thursday evening at preliminary
meeting of what is to be the SHAKESPEARE
Study club. Among the new members
will be Mines. John Goodnow, Willard
Dillman, j. l.. Benton, 0. G. De Groodt
and J. E. Minor, Misses Ncttie Jack
son, Mabel Stone, Clara Quamme,
Josephine Hecker. Mrs. Dillman was
named president and Miss Mabel Stone
was appointed in charge Of the first
meeting. The study for the first two
1o la , i. =
be followed by thoro study Of other
plays.
Stormy weather ia not interfere
with the oratorical contest which was
given in the Excelsior town hall Fri
day evening by the third and fourth
year classes of the high school. The
contest had been arranged by the ".
G. T. U. and those who took part were
Maun Sarver, Josephine Smith, Cecilia
Crawford, LaMoine Wilson, Marie Tay-
lor, Ruth Carr and Sadie lice.
Cecilia Crawford of the senior class
won after she had finished her intelli-
gent and interesting defamation on
"Down With the Traffic,u the audience
which filled the hail to fire doors, were
the most enthusiastic. Miss LaMoinc
Wilson, the orator of FThe Maniac
Wife, received an honorable mention.
The judges were Miss 3. A. Brooks
Of the Central high school. Minneapolis,
Miss Fay Latham of st. Paul and Mrs.
j. w. Patton.
Mrs. James Goodnow presented the
medal and gave, talk commenting the
children on their fine work. The other
subjects chosen for the contest were:
1.-THE Terrible Charge,' Marie Taylor;
1.-THE Curse of Strong DRINK Sadie
Tice; ga Defense of the Rum Seller, -
Ruth Carr; "The Fathers Prayer,n
Josephine Smith; "Stray Sunbeams, -
Maun Sarver.. Margaret Richardson
played piano solo.
So far the meetings of the Magazine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Walter Lindeke, the Misses Kelly.
Maud Borup, Carpenter, Gotzian. Ames'
Mary Dawson, Gilbert, Dorothy Bar.
rows and Nancy Judson. s. C q ~ '.H55

Walter Lindeke, the Misses & Kelly.
Maud Borup, Carpenter, Gotzian. Amess''
Mary Dawson, Gilbert, Dorothy Bar
rows and Nancy Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Holbert
have taken Mrs. Timberlake, d house a.,
Arundel street for the winter. and win
move into it the first Of December. M.
and Mrs. Holbert have sublet their
apartment on Oakland avenue to Mrs.
Pope and Miss Pope, who have decided
to- remain in st. Paul instead Of going
away for the winter. z - e
Mrs. James J. Hill, Summit avenue.
and her daughter, Mrs. Arson McCook
Beard, have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, of Eighth
street, have returned from New York.
MISS Fogg OF Summit avenue left for
Georgia the first of the week.
Miss Neville Of New York. who has
been visiting Mrs. Paul Kalman. is now
the guest Of Miss Kalman of Summit
avenue.
Second Lieutenant James A. Mars.
Second cavalry, and Mrs. Mars, have,
returned to Fort Smelling from a brief
bridal tour. Lieutenant Mars has been
appointed athletic officer of the post.
vice Captain George De G.. Catlin
Twenty-eighth infantry, relieved, to en-,
able him to take advantage of leave
iof absence recently granted him.
Albert W. Lindeke has taken apart
ments at the Aberdeen, where he and
his bride will be at home after their
wedding journey. 81. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Evans have re-
turned from their wedding tour, and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. IT..
Evans, Of Summit avenue. . :. =
Mrs. II. ). Williamson, Jr., Of Duluth,
is the guest of Miss De Coster. Summit
avenue. .-.t.E.E...e ~
Miss Jefferson, of Summit avenue.
has gone to New York. tn - -
Miss Madge White of PHILADELPHIA
is the guest of Mrs. Daniel R. Moves of
Summit avenue. 49,. =, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Roy Squires Of Manila. p. T..
entertained at a thimble bee party yes.
terday afternoon at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase.
Mrs, Coates P. Bull entertained the
.O-Need-a Rest club at luncheon in
honor OF the birthday anniversaries Of
Mrs. Roy Squires, Mrs. Frank Tisdale
and Mrs. g. A. Vaughan. $500
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.
g. a: Of the Minnesota Transfer was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
William Gray of Everett.
( Mrs. Charles Joerns of Common
wealth avenue, will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Congrega-
tiona church Tuesday afternoon. = :
Mr.: and Mrs. G. P. Gibson enter
tanned informally at cards Wednesday
Mrs. D. A. Cudworth and Mrs. r.
H. Smith entertained party Of Min.
neapolis women at luncheon Friday in
honor OF Mrs. Gilmore Of Minneapolis
and her guest, Miss Gilmore of Denver.
Mr.. Walding, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gruenhagen,
has returned to his home in Los An
geles. ) =
Mrs. D. Dalrymple of Eustis avenue
entertained at luncheon Friday after
noon.
The young women of the Altar Guild
Of st. Matthew's church gave a must
Gale Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. R. Lewis. The guild was as
sisted by the church choir, by Mrs. F.
Tisdale, Miss Evaline Dockstader. Miss
Myrtle Weed and Mr.. Yeager. Miss
Jennie Lewis gave several readings.
Work Ilo of th et sn;Sg was given for the
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mason left Thurs
day for Los Angeles to spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carroll. =
Mrs. Morris, who spent the summer
IN Sweden, has returned and is spend
ing month with Mrs. Evan Williams.
Colonel and Mrs. w. M. Liggett
spent part Of the week in Wisconsin,.
Mrs. Albert White of Eden Prairie
and Mrs. James Dean Of shakopee have
been guests of Mrs. z. M. Dean.
The History class met Thursday
afternoon in the parlors of the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. George Shelter
barger spoke on "Jacksonian Democ-
racy'; Mrs. @. H. johnson gave a na-
per on "The Spells System,'' and Mrs.
D. G. Martin spoke Of "American Az.
thors Before 1852. The class will con.
tinue Jackson's administration next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs" Morton Barrows, Lincoln ave-
nue., gave the second of series Of
teas yesterday afternoon to introduce
her daughter, Miss Dorothy 'Barrows.
Mrs. Barrows was assisted by twenty
women, and in the dining room those
who presided were Mrs. L. S., Noble,
Smith. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
HAMLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Miller are en-
PERTAINING their children Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Miller, of Kensal, s. d., who
are on their way to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. G. s. Gilbertson Of Walnut
Grove will spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White.
MI. and Mrs. E. T. Winslow are en-
pertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Farley of Olivia. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Miss Little of Mortified has been p
guest, Of Miss Genevieve Dryden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Lake Breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dever have closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Mrs. Charles W. Ames, Grand ave-
nue., gave a reception yesterday after
room g to introduce her daughter, Miss
Catherine Ames. Mrs. Ames, Miss
ceived in the drawing room. Twenty
women assisted turnout the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
STORY OF ALASKA'S
Ne " ISLAND

ever Il viii be resumed next sum
mer
island Mass Of Lava.
The island IN mass Of lava, $50
feet sish and fnn feet IN length
81 it base Il ~ honcycofshcd With
stse erovieea aud fiasnres FROM
.hich issue constant streams of
suipsuroua ssioke. The sides Of
the flsserra aud the lava adialn
ms FOR several inches are covered
With - coating II sulphur
Wsen the Island was inst oh
served II vas easily diaeernihle,
thcuih great clouds at Nappr aud
smoke lowered about a. The wHiuf
Tor several hundred feet surround
inE the island WIS boiling and ap'
proaeh heyo half a mile was tus
possible.
small Crater a. the Top,
At the top ~ the great mass ~
lava there Il small cfater, from
which smoke aud lava we're Issuing
when the survey WIS made. II was
sun tn eruption september 10,
when the Perry left those waters
for pnEct sound.
Since the appearance OF Perry
island. however. the crater on fffe
island has become extinct There
Il no longer smoke. sulphur uf fire
Issuing from a. Conneetlng Fro
island with lts new nelghhor Is
narrow lava beach. 10 feet hish,
v hich was thrown ap az the time
OF the appearance Of Perry island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
BANGOR WAS the
HELPLESS CRAFT

The four masted schooner Bangor
WAS lowed into south Heua at 4
o'elock yesterday afternoon N a
helpless condition. This h he
schooner sighted b the steamer
Olympia ana repoTfaa 90 the lisht-
house keercE a ratoosh yesterday
morning az hesng IN = diHns1ntled
condition ana AZ tho mercy Of the
saAa
The Bangor lost her ransta IN the
atOFm prvsaiilaw on the Pacific off
the Washington enast which have
been Ia progress for the past eesk.
EVen tbs iifeheata we're smashed IN.
most 81 thcsu being diaa bisd BY the
faasls hich fen urae the deekA
The crew ef eight passed Fhfpuhh
horrible experiences and we're glad
hast nIxht Al reaching port with
their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
aAsrERAr.ARMs OF The
PERRY TELLS OF Flssse
OF AuoE MASS % LAVA
uMeA FORMS a 5000 60
ISLAND,

Kari Hansen. masteratarma on
the revenue cutter fern, enc of A
marty Of five who surveyed the
island that vas recently discovered
In Rerlng sot. SAYS the island 10 ait
uatnd Ia the Herring sea, a. Mules
southeast of Dutch Harhor. Alaska
Ii was tossed un Ina the Arctic seas
hv a suhivrfanean moYvment. which
probably took place about the time
of the san Francisco earthquake
The island was discovered IN
June ~ the crcw Of the United
states royouue cutter Perry. which
was cruising in the norlug sea II
has been named Perry island IN
honor OF the vessel by which Il
MAS discovered.
Hansen declares that the strange
island rusg from the waters 81
neriug sea AZ almost the same
time that the seismic disturbance
az San Francisco occurred. A
seicatific Investigation into the
cause az lts saddeu appearance has
been postponed because ef the Ice
barriers that surround q. How.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

wirc ordered BY tho department
Superintendent Younga has now
ion informed that n carload OF
wire containing about 10000
pounds. enough 10 last the depart.
ment about 80 days. Will arrive 10
about hix weeks.
More Civil Service Usams
Examinations viii be held before
tho civil service commission To-
morrow for station attendants,
meter helpers inside constructors.
electrical maehiniHtu and ahaiatanf
electricians fwro are Is applE
eanta Tor positions,
Next Monday examinations WIZ
be held before the commission FOG
positions IN the public library. ind
cluding assistant plumbing iuapects
orH aud stationary engineers
Flood Victims Found.
shortly after the body Of Patrick
eulhane. one af the flood victims.
was found yesterday afternoon. ihe
body Of John Xiele OF Orilila wha
discovered lying on the shore not
FAT from that af Culhanc. BOTH
men we're drowned Nov, u IA an ats
tempt e. swim the swollen htueN
on horseback. Niole leaves a wids
ew and two children. Deputy Cors
onar Roy Wliiaie went TO Kent ycst
tarday 10 make an investigation u
the finding of the bodies. aud per-
mltted their removal from orll!ia
tu Kent for burial
Reports More Flood pamsue'
Flood damages are stiil comins TO
HFht County Surveyor Valentine,
who yesterday made trip "a Cher
Is valley. learned that the draw
bridge across the snoaualmie river
AZ that place has been temporarily
rendercd useless because the west
piers have been swept away. The
log fam has crushed the nose OF the
supports. but the bridge Itself IL
SIN intact. AZ this time Il is I'm
posslhle TO estimate the expense
the repaifa will involve, The pfini
cipal damage suffered IN that local
lts. SAYS tho surveyor. lies In the
debris which has been scattered
over roada sud farms aiso In the
destruction o. many eulyortn.
denies graf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
\ WY JAP.

The immigration and custom 81.
flelais while inspecting the steamer
shawmat. yesterday. found Janih
Mlaawa. a Japanese stnwa~aY II
waa only = faN weeks aEo that The
lap wRa found on an Oriental
steamed and ordered departed. We
viii probably he depofscd within
the next few daYs. this time fef
enod With a Warning that u found
again 4 iifiorvni fate wiil be melted
ostt IN htnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
ALICE SIMPSON LgAvGs
TIE HOSPITAL

Alice Simpson. the isyeaf old
GIRL Who was rescued frofn the
wreck % the Inflated pix. Fecof'
cred from her nervous proatraiion
pufficleatiy Ca be sent home yes
fpfaay frnm Providence hospital
Tier mother called for her IN the
aftornoan. and the two took the
boat baeA 70 Port iiiakeiey,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
WANT MORE GUNS.

The Tacoma Chamber 81 Com
mefce ~ urging aeattieB chamber
10 cooperate Ia The iuaofuemeul
90 q letter TO be sent "a the Wash
inxton delegation IN congress aAk
lng the muunting II more guns IN
the sound fortn aud the safer eaFe
~ those already mounted Il
~ pulated cot that Ia the event q
var Seattle and the sound woald
x At the mercy Of the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
TEST CASE GOES
STEP HIGHER

The action 20 test the validity OF
the proposed iake Washington
canal bonds has heen dismissed By
The superior court. and the ease VII
10 30 the supreme court Tot hnal
disposition. Judge Alheetson yea
tefday made this ruling on the mo
lion Of Deputy PROSECUTING Attor'
ney Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
wemso's cults. Waist, o..
gto.
STORE CLOSES AT Q p M. AS USUAL.

,er the store listen to the music and get attractive
to buy aud We will do everything in power 70 make your