davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
Lake Minnetonka

The June meeting Of the members Of
the Territorial Pioneers Women IS club
took the form of delightful outing at
the summer home of Mrs. B. N. Thomp-
son ut Linwood yesterday. Fifty mem
bers Of the club came cut on the =, early
morning on the lake shore. Luncheon
tables decked with mounds Of fragrant
wild roses and ferns. Covers were laid
for fifty at luncheon and later several
members OF the club living around the
lake joined the guests. Mrs. James
*Garvey, the new president Of the club,
and the other officers, Mrs. w. L. Huff,
vice president, and Mrs. II. II. Hazard
Carrie stratton, the tre pse who has
been reelected to office, was also in at
added, which make the membership
total 30l. Mrs. Frank G.. O'Brien in
vited the club to meet with her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Bostwick, at her home, 9l7
We ih whose ags IS o. is H ths o nfss
member Of the club. The day is her
birthday anniversary and it is expected
that she will feel strong enough to cele-
brate it in the presence of her pioneer
friends.
The next regular meeting Of the club
will be held July 10 at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Hale Tuttle, 1850 Fremont
avenue S, Lynnhurst. It will be pio-
neer meeting and the members are re-
quested to contribute their share to an
| informal program Of "reminiscences.
Mrs. George Anderson entertained a
group of young people at a birthday
| party Saturday at her summer home at
LlnwOOd, to celebrate the birthday an
niversary Of Mis- Myrta Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Schultz gave a
use-warming party at their home at
Minnetonka Beach Friday. About
1 eighty guests were present and they
We're delightfully."- entertained on tour
Of the upper and lower lake on the
Ethel, the new launch which Mr..
Schultz has presented to his son and
daughter. Mis- Ethel Snider christ
ened the boat. The house was prettily
decorated with wild flowers and Amer.
Eican and German flags. A luncheon
was served by the host.
Misses Frances Dibble and Gertrude
Frank came over with party Of young
friends from st. Paul to make tour
of the upper and lower lake Monday
and to enjoy picnic supper. There
were ten in the party, which was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. q. II
| Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
THIS COLUMN
FOR jim KEY
MERCY BANDS
THE PLEDGE
Of the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
81 will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and Try
to nrofact them from cruel usage

W pIOLecI Lnem IIOM CIue1 uoo6o.
Following the Minneapolisvi visit Of
Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is SIM
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The urnal Is the
official paper Of the Band of Mercy
and all officers and members are
asked to send in brief accounts Of
their meetings or Of acts Of kind
ness done to animals. The best of
these will be published, and all will
be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who takes a
personal interest in the work.
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
Care Of b e Journal,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Local Superintendent, Mrs. Lock-
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 3240 Park av-
enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The Bryan boom seems to have eaten
up the woodrow Wilson boom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The June bride viii have to hurry q
little. Only half Of the month is left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The republicans Of New York are
|, shuddering under the threat that Pat Nc
Carren may join them If the Brooklyn
primaries go against him In the other
party. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

In "As Told in the Fills the Bijou
is presenting this week one Of the strong
est melodramas seen at that playhouse in
some time. It Is q story Of the western
plains that shows the brighter side Of
Indian life some years ago. There is q
sensational Indian fight and many other
thrilling scenes which arouse much en-
thusiasm. Two extra performances will
be given next Sunday afternoon and even
Ing, which will close the Bijou's season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Two former Cleveland cabinet officials
have indorsed Bryan for president, Villas
and Francis, but Grover2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
B Fourth Grade, A Third Grade.
Elizabeth Hitchcock, teacher.

Harry Hauser, president; Ellen Askeland, Sec
Rotary; Ellen Lindstrom. William Elliott,
Thomas Reid, Karen Johnson, Clarence Olsen,
Clara Olson, Leonard Olson, Fred Brakeman,
All Rude, Christine Brude, Ruth Davis, Hazel
Madrig Lorain johnson. Ella Lagaard Ethel
Goodlund. John Stensing. Ethel Gravunder,
Ruel Anbol, Mae Wheelock. Edith Logan,
Alfred Thayer, Beulah Matthews. Marguerite
Robert Larson Hayes Halverson,. Helen Medic,
Johnnie Palmdahl, Cleo Guernsey. Martin Mick
elson, Henryetta Christoph, Ruby CIPHER,
Fred Carr Bertha Carlson, Frank Daggett.
Ernest Gooding, George Landstrom, Melvin
Hansen, Arthur Peterson, Jennie Christensen,
Christian Nelson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Canned eggs are being put up in
Wichita, Kan, and sold principally to the
bakeries. They may be all right, but the
hen will continue to be the most popular
Gamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

If you do not put in next winters coal
soon the coal boys will fine you again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The first district delegation is not clean
daft; it is only half Dirnented. --s51
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The clever one-act play, "His Latest
Match by Eddie Gray company at the
Uniques this week, is winning applause
from large audiences. The Medallion
Trio, refined musical artists; Edward KEEL
Mclaughlin. the famous gun spinner, are
other meritorious features Of big
vaudeville bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

The stage version Of Monte Cristo,s' the
most splendid romance in all literature
Tor theatrical representation, is being pre-
scented to large audiences at the Lyceum
by Ralph Stuart and his excellent com
pany. In response to public demand.
Mr.. Stuart will present his famous sue
cess by Right Of Sword next week,
commencing with matinee Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
corcoran School Bands.

Helen Maxwell, the principal Of Cor
coran school, sends in a list of over 400
children who have signed the Jim Key
pledge to be kind to animals.
From the first to the fifth grade near
ly every pupil has banded together to
carry on the good work.
fifth Grada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Joel P. Heatwole has reached Duluth
simply encrusted in mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
A Fifth Grade.
Jeanette Hovgesteger, teach

Jeanette Hovgesteger, teacher.
Ruth Freden, president; Richard Hogg, sec
Rotary; Florence Brown, Fred Nelson Elmer
johnson, Jessie Colt, Clara Stensing. Hazel
Anderson, Dena Torgeson Irby Mcguire. As:
trid Lagaard. Jewell Larson, Carl Vedin, Alfred
Edwin Anderson, Helen Plummer Katie Hack,
Ethel Michae1s. Jennie Matthews, Lydia Brude,
Edgar Olson Mary Orvold, Axel johnson, Annie
tina orvold, Myrtle Olsen, Englehart Mykle-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

In the first inning at Duluth jacobson
got his base on bawls. Block filed to
Dunn, Lord sacrificed. When Somerville
came to thff bat there wa $, z roar Of APP
plause, but the big sticker poked a slow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Mrs. George Anderson entertained a
group of young people at birthday
party Saturday at her summer home at
niversary Of Mis- Myrta Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
A and B Fifth Grade.
Laura C. Noes, teacher.

Laura G. Noes, teacher.
Phoebe Swenson, president; Loren Higus, Sec
rotary; Ethel Flynn Halfdan Johnson, Jessie
Guernsey Victoria Larson, Eva Johansson,
Mabel Rude, Esther johnson, Charlie Ander-
son, Florence Thayer, Robina Downie, Emma
Giese, Mary Aune, Orval Peterson. Eta Del
vim, Esther Anderson, Agnes Davidson, Luella
Retain Ruby Robertson, George Oberg, May
Enger, Ethel Haugland Hazel 3. Smith. Della
sandberg. Hazel Helstad, Ella Lindberg Chris
tina Lillberg Carey Jensen, Anna Hanson, Leigh
johnson, Dorothy Lee Carl A. Sandberg Beat
rice Bates Jessie Hodsdon, Otto Anderson,
Lawrence Erickson. Bickford HillyeE: Florence
Walter Bolin, Gulla Berry, Alfred T. Allen, Mar.
tin Nordstrom, Katherine Christensen. Walter
Schwend, William D. Martin, Lily Wallain, Myr-
flo 1ohnann ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
B Fourth Grade.

Grayce Baldwin, teacher.
Merle Bates, president Carmel Alexander,
secretary; Christine Dahl, Alma Myklebust.
Ethel Olson, Bella Christianson, Palmer Sather.
Edith Dahl, Clarence Larson. Clifford Shean,
Myrtle Anderson, Arthur Larson, Richard Kelly,
George Giese, Henry Anne. Ruth Lund 6.
Blanch Barker, Lee Marsh, Paul Rhodes, Law
renee Hagen, George Haugland, Freda Ebelng,
Lila Chew, Ruth Henderson, Mildred Ross,
Gladys Daggett, Harold Peterson, Lawrence
Ekstrom. Louise Ebeling, Anna McCauley,
Myrtle Winkenwerder. Esther Nelson, Norman
Rebne, Ward Allen, Albert Tiller Herbert Lind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
A Fourth Grade.

Elizabeth M. Speed, teacher.
Robert Malsby president; Nethe Ericsson. sec.
rotary; Agnes Freden, Joanna Fredrickson.
Emma Downie May Hillyer, Willard Nicholson,
Hnlda LiUberg, Oscar Ostrem, Raymond Burma,
Nellie Mahady Miles Ludwig, Hazel King. Eva
Newton, Wallace Fox. yaldemar Mortensen
Warren Fox, Myrtle Johnson, Harold Larson
Harvey Plummer, Sophie Steen, Arnold Swenson
Perry A. Moore Francis Cannon, Arthur Elan
cry, Arne Moberg Vincent s. Auer. Florence
Simonson Harold Fuller, Mildred Hall. Joseph
Iundauist Paul Johnson, Warren Miller. Hilma
Brant, Herbert Henderson, Florence Soderlind
Osmond Mcguire, Lille Larson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Roosevelt's Personal Pronoun

The latest attack on founded tho unua-
pant fact applying the bethany sorer Who had
failed shine though hs wore sa
clothes and had ireproaehahe the president de-
ad that he no longer Mr. stoer represent NE
when 10 should said the unstet States
n doesn't ntip how thai telegram vas wofded
Nor busy the attitude Of Roosevelt ana
other presidents who preceded the beginning 81 mon
arehy sincere In their criticisms
they and The people That 10 the
sum and subs Of the idea
have ouny dangerous monarchy % wealth and
hxa opporunlty growing based too of'eu
on the collars and esant aemP, to bold
together possible dynasty OF idsrs
who viii i've entirely the efforts Of others
But sentiment United strongly In favor OF
republic days of Bunker hl Wealth power ar
roxAnce to nsht again
political the would include practically
all OF the people live under stars and stripes
ns wi be adjusted Just a. they be-
be cured That has been tho history
bsome permanent for the rea
wrong oppression forever exist es
minded aud always In The ma
jO1ty.
and his Of tbs capital II
why and the idea far
tendencies the sultan Of Turkey from bis
people.
Let the GROWERS somsthlng real to Kick about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Nam AS An Engine

"pont 10 paor young man" college president has
been SAYING OF hs boys lie the engine the motive
foreo"
la parlor existence much nicer
than that % aud smooth running Ana
the pagor the track the engine
hut unless young his motive power within he Ia
creature Of circumstances Of them lie h drag
Nh he ought TO be force.
When first young conscious OF tho groNns
oWcr within him the thrill aud exuant
slow that come when he that he com
enclnK To something his follows then he race
"a face with important Of his life Ito must de'ae
whether he power Cor sood power ZOE evil
win reeney the weak aud crush them heed"s
beneath him WIN passion OF getting to eono
him until he becomes With the game OF amaaahs
wealth that he which involve disaster shame ana ae"
win he become commercial Who holds the ha'na'
sources Of the the necessities OF he Nh" Wv
poor aud helpless cry bad VIII he beeome the deai WI"
heeds but bis owns - a.
or viii he choose to WELD mighty within him for
sas wan he call an men hrotherae VIII be send mental hand
shakes 10 tho ncy fallen whom he cannot reach Win SS'p
In the nsshe fEht In the eause Of humanity a'ah WV
and announcement and good cheer As he goesf
Power makes a ma sod or a devil
which he Vi choose himself
When Jenny in the streets for eharFs sAha n
song thrilled the people b. It's enchanting power a. tns
ts shouting Of big done Il tho meloiions
unfolding the faces Of her hearers ss'
and auvercd and lifted their souls Gus OF their s
rows out OF their Of themselves When howce
With con pents wonderful SIT she aed With me
toaes,y OF a child; Isn't nice can sing So
VIII the man Il to help others
20 hiring sunshine oppressed and sorrow stricken
70 sive freely OF the rchneSs Of his strength
II "a not enough young man. merely that bo engine
Unless You pull humanity not worthy Of your
power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
ANARCHY Ar cApIz.


We are very snfrY IN note the
anarehistic spirit prevailing among
= lot % youngsters Of this place
ona evening last week the alarm
81 IRE was sounded. ahd q was soon
learned the fire vas at the public
school bulldln. There vas gen
efai runh for the hIll. and as Se
vent along with the crowd Ne sere
startled 70 hear aufus very inaPpfo'
PIRATE rematka
We have The names 81 several
highly respected lads. Who made
sous very uKiy remarks. bat for the
sake ~ dceenrY and their families.
- viii withhold them. but We can
not refrain from giving a frN % the
remarks
One asked where the fire was ant
when tnld u Vas the eehaei husaa.
ha ferxentiy DECLARED Thank
God" Another lad ran Gown the
street yelling sita the school
house. Inrfnhfs
Anagh her said 7 hope 4 wiil burn
down. and another. I hope the
whole thing will 90 We are sorry
10 hare heard similar remarks from
some girls on the grounds --Cadls.
Ohio. Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
wAsnfYaroS GOSSIP.

Especial Correspondence
Paying railroad fare seems 10 Be
the order OF the daY
A load q coal zah delivered az
the white house yesterday Prob
ably getting ready for the biK strike.
The surprise party givsn At Nick
fonFwurihH was a great success.
Nick was not - surprised. however
that he DID not prove happy host.
There will be a literary a, the
capitol NEXT Tuesday Subject. Re-
solved. that the railroad rates
should be- regulated Hen Tiilman
viii speak in the Affirmative aud
Joe Foraker ia the negative.
Steve Eiklnz was IN New York on
business for = few minutes aalur-
daY
Several 81 our citizens have al
ready begun spring huuNeeieaninE.
Quite a little April feeling was
done all over town Some clever
aud ingenious Jokes Wsre played
The fire department had call
Friday. but Il proved 10 be false
alarm.
The hand boys say that n they
get enough money 10 buy uniforms
this spring they will give free hand
concerts Saturday nights In Juiy
and August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

unleaa you can assure me that you
have given up your Idea or seeking
vsnKenro FOR your brothers death
So thay parted. and six weeks
later Nora landed In England
And what OF this great adventure
Of yours. you wrote about asked
her father after a Joyful welcome
about shooting a bear and saving
mans life
"lta true, dad. just ne ! told you
| love him dearly. dad but ! can
never marry him aa he has sworn
20 find and XIII the man who mur-
dared his brother II happened about
years ago before ! was born
Ills brother and another man quar-.
relied about a girl In Ballaroo--"
aBallafoo his name, Nora. his
name4a
"berek Hamburg Why. do you
know him. dad -
4 know the story Nora ! was To
Australia At the time And he ~
looking for Martin CraiE7
You kaow the mans name Yes
be Il spending hla life IN the quest
iiut he il such a fine fellow. dad
You viii like him when he comes %
lie he II coming here
Yes. he left New York a week
before I did Why. what is the mat
ter dad. are you M"
4 will tell Sir Miles that you are
here. air said the footmAn 60 the
visitor as he switched on the iiEht
A. the door closed Sir Miles arose.
and for a brief second be aud his
visitor eyed zach other In silence.
eDarek Hamburg.
Martin Craig"
Would you murder me7"
4 wlll give you what Jack never
had. and that IL a chance for me
Here are two reyolysrs. Take your
stand Nlth your back 10 the sail
When that clock strikes . We fire.
but Keep your hands down until
then. forsf am watching"
The two men faced each other. Sir
Miles a. pale as death.
The clock commenced 20 strike.
As nefsk raised BIS weapon the door
opened and Nora sWinion cared
wondsringiy II the scene
What does this mean. Derekf
Would you murder my faiherY-
Your father Martin Craig your
father
listen. Nora" exclaimed Sir
Miles. Ills brother Jack and 1
aaarreled ever your mother. The ar.
tanEument wah back "a back. walk
10 PAGES turn around and fire I
Slipped and fell. my revolver went
off When { found that l had shot
him vas filled with horror. I
turned aud fled
Nora placed her arm about his
neck Dad ! know you always
speak the truth: believe you.
nefek. when I first net you AZ the
foot Of the Rocky mountains I did
you a service You said that you
ovei me- life Nov claim that
iifs#@iho life % my father"
I Eive you hls life on one con
dltlon
And that isf"
That You give me yours"
lie haid out bis arms. and Nora
Nesting her head on his shoulder.
shyiy raised her lips 70 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
A,,sr,isr. s.~ Eusi.nsl

There VIII be a pie social AZ nlls-.
rard Ridge school house On fftehT
ovrninx. tho saa
A number % our young people
attended the pls social AZ ths ok
Grove school house last FRIDAY eve
ming
A ~. noeias Will ~ hssd at
Hhuira school house Saturday niEhv
April 7. Tor the benefit II the
Pleasant Valley band
T7hs pie social given b auf La
aieb Ala society on Friday sxusains
last vas quite = success IA ever
respect The wssther Vas not as
tavorable az Il might have been. but
nevertheless. a large crowd VAS
present Pie. we're quite numsf-
ous NeN rhiladelpala. o. Demo
cFAt
Yes. what has become If the man
who vas studying $50 tltauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

The Seattle Real Estate Mems
association annual banquet has been
postponed from April 10 TO April "a,
TO ALLOW more time for the prepare.
ti0ns. and also because Mayor Moore
could not attend on the 10th. Ex-
Gov John II MeGraw has consented
10 act a. toast master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
AN AUSTRALIAN
VENDETTA

Al the foot Of the Rocky noun
taina horse limpod slowly along
tho narrow track It's rider WAS a
young gifl.
A stranger in strange land and
separated from her companions hhe
had not the slightest knowledge 81
her whereabouts.
Suddenly the horse stopped aud
began to tFombla violently Look
ina about for tbs cause she saw
about 200 yards ahead the figure Of
a man knecling and farther on 4
huge grizzly bear with two Cubs
Almost Immediately a shot rama
out. followed by second. The huge
beast staggered and fell. but rose
again with terrific roar Of rage
and pain Before the man had time
60 reload. the bear was shuffllnE
over tho ground al q rapid pace.
Closing hia eyes he waited for
death. Then suddenly two shots
rang out Ia rapid succession. and
with roar ~ agony. the bear
dropped. and a few yards away stood
the girl with a smoking gun 10 hes
hand
The man turned bis head aud
stared euriouHly nj his dellyeref
Guess | owe you a life May |
ask your manner
4 am Nora swinton and stayiuE
NJ Claxton'H farm A party Of un
came out shooting this morning. bat
got separated from them and have
lost my way
My name II Derek Hamburg. =
WAnderer on the face 81 the earth.
Guess I'm In a bad way. left lea
and right arm both raeked. besldea
few claw wounds
Half an hour later Derok Ham.
burg was comfortably housed a,
ClAttona farm. where his Injuries
received more careful attention. and
Nora swinton insisted upon aaaum
ing the role 81 nuraa
Then Il Was they told each other
their stories. She said.
4 am the only child OF Sir Miles
swln,on. OF swlnion Manor. Sur
reY. which. - course YOU know. Il
50 England
Well. I'm Dorek Hamburg a mil.
Illonaire IN doilara When Was u
years 81 age / had brother jack
was 10 years my srnior but the
bond Of Friendship between us was
az strong as steel bands Wa we're
orphans. and he acni me 10 good
sehool while no went 60 Australia
to Try his luck At tho gold dlggings
lie had partner. q man named
Martin Craik. and after varying
fortune they struck II rieh---so rich
that Ia a few months they were
made for ii.a. and then Jack Seni
for me
When I ruarhrd Australia and
made my way up 10 Ballafoo ! found
ms brother with a bullet through
bis lungs aud half an hour after
wards he died In my arma Il sp-
pears that after Jack and Martin
craih had made their pile they both
fell In love with Carrie Cross. the
daughter 81 ranchcr IN the district
Then the two partners quarreied ana
agreed to ssttls their dispute with
/ fsYolysFa
a nice duel n was The twe
sent into tho bush II was Akfeea
70 stand back 90 hack. Each va
TO walk 10 PAGES. turn fuund and
TIRE BY brother took two steps
and got shot In the back"
l oh Coward
You are right. that's MsrtiE
Icfalk Over my brothers body
took an cath never 10 rest until
found his murderer. That Vas q
years ago. and Rm searching yet
And when you fina him"
/ Guess he dica. OF I do"
one dAy Derek said 10 her
And you will marry me. Nora =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
As NEAR PERFECT
As CAN &c MADE

II bread contains lots az nonr-
lahmsns. apcan't erumble when cut,
has an inviting taste aud. above ali
= made ia perfectly sanitary man.
ner. It's about perfect Butternut
breAa has all ~ these qualities
That's why the demand IL ~ great
All ioafea without the blue label are
limitations 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

who Is that llliteFate fellow and
where's he FROM lie assmh bright
enough IN SOME waya. but he doean I
pronounce correctly more than hair
hla Nofda Hasn't he any education
at all"
lies fali Of education gradual
ed from two or three colleges, has a
barrel OF diplomas aud dozen de-
Erees lie Is pronunciation re-
former"
That's new Go ME.
why. he believes In phonetic
pronunciation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
Mems Hats Free

The Seattle Hat Factory. t5io
Second ave. will give a new ha,
FREE for every 81 hat purchased Of
them that does not prove as good as
represented latest eolofs snd
styles Tor Easter. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
TIE IIn.A ON. naosn

III TIT ? IT y ''E'''.F7
ON account at thlu nice weather,
the principal game among boys has
been marbles playing which was
stopped because Il was going too thr
We do net like to have our boys
become gamblers. ilase ball playing
has taken the place. which IL more
suitable Ruthton. MIMI Gazette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

When Count Nosoasky proposed
10 Miss GeldeF he made hef father
give a bond Of 500 900 for thn PER
fnrmnnrs % the masiaKs contrast
The count evidently looks upon
II a. a safety match"
Hand Chappls hes organized =
SUNDAY rhoal with James Chris
man AZ superintendent Chllieaihs.
Ohio News