davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
JURYS VERDICT
OF ACQU|TTAL
Strother Brothers Not Guilty of
Crime of Murder.
JUDGE COMMENDS FINDING
Celebrated Case at Culpeper, Va,
Comes to an End.
MEMORABLE SCENE IN COURT
The Killing of William F. Bywaters
Declared to Have Been
Justified.
Celebrated Case at Culpeper, Va,
Comes to an End.
MEMORABLE SCENE IN COURT

A verdict OF mot guilty" was re-
turned today at Culpeper, Va, by
the jury in the case of James A..
and Philip ]. Strother, who were
charged with the killing of their
brother-in-law, William F. By
waters. one hour after his marriage
with their sister, and the accused
brothers walked from the court
free men after eleven days OF
anxiety and suspense. The verdict
was greeted with an outburst of APP
plause, and Judge Harrison gave
his commentator to the decision
returned by the twelve men. The
final scene at the trial was a men,
orable and pathetic one. Although
the Judge in a statement during the
trial declared that only the laws
that are written in the statute
books prevail in Virginia, the de-
cision OF the jury today is taken to
mean that the "unwritten law" is
still supreme factor in Virginia,
and may prevail in future trials of
the sort just ended.
Special From a Stan Correspondent.
CULPEPER, Va, March AFTER ten
days consumed at Culpeper, Va. in the
trial of James A. and Philip ]. Strother,
indicted for the killing of William F. By
waters their brother-i1-iaw. in December
last the jury the morning of the eleventh
day returned it's verdict.
Not guilty, was the announcement
made in the circuit court here this morning
when the jury had been asked for its find
ings.
And it shows that the 'unwritten law
is still supreme in the Old Dominion" was
the first comment heard.
1t was Gas o'clock when Judge Harrison
handed the papers in the to the jurors
and told them to retire to their room and
deliberate. and it was ten minutes after IL
o'clock when Deputy Sheriff Bowersett was
summoned to the jury room.
Twelve solemn looking men filed into
court and took their seats. and Judge Har-
rison admonshed the spectators that no
matter what the verdict might be he want
ed no applause or other demonstration OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Will Be Memorable.

The case will be a memorable one in Gull
peper county because Of the fact that viii
Bywaters and his wife, formerly Viola
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

There was never any difference OF opin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30

GLIDING the ring ceremony. After
the blessing was pronounced. the
party marched down the left aisle.
leaving Immediately for the brides
home, where the family and Il feN
of their most intimate fricn.ls *
sembled.
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie
b. Terrell of Widener. Ark. and
best man, Mr. +, O Woods Of Tuck
er. Miss Gertrude FerrelI sister Of
the bridesmaid, presided beautifu,-
~ at the piano. She used Lohon-
srin's Bridal Chorus for the pro
cessional, and Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March for the recesslonaI. Dur
ing the ceremony She softly played
Hearts and F'Olwers." Rev. 4. VI.
Shaw of Bearden. former pastor Of
that church was officiating minis
tet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Visitors Entertained,

MRS. Gus Waterman and Miss
Francis Waterman pleasantly enter
tanned the young lady delegates and
wives OF the delegates attending
the Jewish 5. ). convention now
being held in our city. and also
their hostesses at the handsome
Waterman residence las, Saturday
evening Several interesting games
Of euchre We're played, The first
prize was Won by Miss Ida Silber-
maggie and was beautifully framed
poem. The second prize was won
by Miss Ray Joseph, Canton, Ohio.
Cake and punch were served by
Misses Ida Dreyfus, Francis Water
man and Roella Solnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Mcador.EvanS.

Arkadelphia. =: Dec. 30.@One 'of
the most fashionable weddings
which has ever taken place here was
solemnized wheYf Miss Mamie Evans,
the daughter OF Rev. A. o. Evans aud
Mr.. John B. Meador. Jr., one of the
most prominent Young business men
OF the city, were married at the
Methodist church Thursday night.
The new CHURCH which was bear-
titully decorated for the occasion,
was filled with the friends and rela,
tives OF the young couple
At O'Clock Miss Ruth Rorie be
gan to sing II Love Thee AS She
finished the bridal party marched in,
to the strains of the march played
by Miss Elsie Devoe. The party,
headed by the ushers. W. +. Moore
and Marvin Evans, entered in tEs
following order and met before the
altar: Messrs. \. B. Hill and Chas.
NJ. Clark. Misses Eugenia Thoma
and Mabel Heard Messrs. Chas.
Saunders and Claude Phillips,
Messrs. w. j. Hammond and Z. l.
Rudolph, Misses Lillalee Thomasson
and Lorine Hart, Misses Ethel
Adams and league, The bride Ell
tered with her sister, Miss Anne
Scott Evans. while the groom CAME
in at the rear with W. P, Wilson.
Rev. 4. o. Evans officiated, the ring
ceremony being used Little Misses
Cosie Patterson and Inez Thomas
were the flower girls, while little
Miss Katherine Evans was the ring
bearer. After the ceremony a recer-
ton was rendered the bridal party
at the residence of the brides faith
er. The couple left today for their
honeymoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Rabbis and Officers Entertained.

Mr.. and MIS-. Max Eisenkramer
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of the visiting rabbis and del
ecates and the officers Of Congre-
CATION Anshe Emeth The enter
tainment was in the form Of very
elaborate seven course dinner and
the visitors were made 10 feel in
most graceful manner cordial vel
come by their hospitable host and
hostess
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
WERE MARRIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Claud Harrington and Miss f5gSscse.
Bartlett, & popular saleslady 8r@-
ployed at the Grand Leader, safos
married Sunday afternoon az s5ge,
residence of and by Reverend Roes7
Moore, pastor Of the First BaptS54.
church. Woodson Poss actec, AS
best man The happy couple l1as'sa
many friends IN this city, fI3nf
will make Pine Bluff their fuEw-ss.
home. i ". MH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
4 Pretty Affair.

The Star" party given by Miss Gus
sic Jones Saturday evening at the
residence Of her aunt, Mrs. B. r. Don
aldson, was unique and charming IN
the extreme. The decorations were
in keeping with the holiday season,
festoons and wreaths OF holly and
mistletoe furnishing a beautiful back
ground. In the hall holly was used
in profusion and, covered with red
stars presented a beautiful sight. In
the parlors and dining room festoons
of green were gracefully draped over
the walls and windows, and from these
we're suspended the pretty red stars.
Large green and red stars hung in
the windows and between the fold
ing doors. The leading feature Of
entertainment was Star Contest,
consisting of questions and answers,
it being required that each answer
begin with the word star Misses
Lorine Hart and Ross Murphy tied for
the lady's prize, a beautiful Arkansas
\GQuyenir spoon. 1t was awarded by
ing to Miss Hart. Messrs, Henry
is and Ray Baker, tied for the
mans prize, a silver collar but
torbox. 1t was won by Mr. Roberts.
!. AT he close OF the Contest very de-
ligltful refreshments We're served
Those present on this pleasant occa
sion were Misses Ros; Murphy, Nir-
ginia Hudson, Lillian Hudson. Flor
ence Dewoody. Victoria Goree. Sannie
faeaves, Reva Harris. Lorine Hart,
er. Fay GOA. Annie Starkweather,
Jeffie Meade, Christabel Gray,
Jamie GOA, Bessie Martin, Grace
Tankersley, Messrs. Pinchback Tay-
lor, Alfred Campbell, Emmett Gray
Bert Craig, Veo Alexander, Ray Ba-
ker, lack Tankersley, James Hudson,
Cecil Baker, Henry Roberts, Mr.
Buchan, Theo. Jones, w. A. Burton,
C. o. Huber, Cliff Brewster. Henry
Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Delightful Banquet.

Last Friday evening the employees
and officers of the firm Of Gillespie
Bros. were rendered an elaborate
banquet by their president, Mr.. '.
o, Alexander, in the dining room OF
the Hotel Jefferson. The beautlfnI
dining room was decorated IN 'he
holiday evergreens appropriate -
the season, and around a handsome
table ornamented with ceh'e'
piece of holly mistletoe ana 'o'e
flowers. a social evening was ENJOY
ed. while a delightful banquet
nine courses was served In perie"
fashion. "a, Mr.. H. G. Higlnootpa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
New Year Watch Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herscher
viii entertain their friends with
New Year watch party at their home
tomorrow night. The entertainment
will be given in honor Of Misses
Hazel Roberts and Maude Perry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
The Difference.

"Waiter" protested 4 comnnrci'
traveller. with ind3.natio I'm h,,''
cred If l can ever sec any difference
between Your roast mutton anG you;
roast lamb!'
''Oh, sir the vai;er reioined. "tip,'
Is a difference! Tie roast ,nutton is -
shilling and tic roast lamb IS one ans
si1pence. -LonGon Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5

Mrs. w. D. Hearn will entertain
complimentary to Mrs. ". c. Hudson.
Social meeting Of Mathontes Club
with Mrs. A. W. Troupe. Il -, -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
wEDsESDAY.1JANuARY l.

Miss Margaret TAYLOR will ente T
tain at cards >.,.. ~. =. -:
- :, - ~ -. -, 49, = - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
uoynAY. DECEMBER 80.

German at Bluff City Club comph-
roentarv to visiting rabbs and dele
gates toaJewish Sabbath School
Teachers conference. given by Noi-
ture Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Not Her Business.

Husband .tnotg,cr rev dress,
Where do YOU sH}pose shall get the
money froul TO pay for il? Wife-yots
must excuse rae 7 didn't marry YOU
to give yoa tinauusal advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Miss Scales HOnOrcc.

Friday evening in honor OF her
guest. Miss hut Scales of Pine
Bluff, Miss Marguerite Whitmarsh
entertained most charmingly with
an auction sale party. the buying
being done with beans. The pretty
Whitmarsh home was prettily done
in Christmas decorative scheme
with a profuse using of the holly,
pine and bamboo. A liberal SER
vice of ice cream and cake was
heartily enjoyed and Marguerite
was declared most FASCINATING
hostess. --TeXarkana Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
u,ESDAy, DECEMBER 81.

g 9@bnmen1ary New Year Ball at
j, 1.a1S :rord residence.
Sesame Club meets with Mrs. !. =.
Gillespie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30

Judge A. B. Grace in in the city
this week from Pine Bluff, and is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Webster. The visitor will be a
member of hunting party made
up in this city.-Texarkana Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
PIX Of tho tiorke.

/ \ iisI hatcher toll. 4 story abo4s q
tfs&,e s.uin S,rch!n y. in ne haG Gent On
,aonti3's vacation iuto the County
The tad" h@ SAT-, thought. wr g2i
r4s,sh FROM tie mushroom enc @a..al.
ea,ln > the us>l&weed.. j. Que Moln4iiEg I:
:auy pointed TO q horse in AZ el4 siSS:.
sal. Look at the horse. Johnny,
That's cow the boy tontrad:"te".
No. said the lady. IT'S u horse.
''Taip.ss. KS a. saw saia the eoNy
rItotse; h;,s rGgqgs to. en-. "--ksusas
Css, i.mss. efAtFa ss5.sl'i +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30

Mr.. s Retain. who has >Seen'sill
in Michigan, has sufficiently recov-
cred to be able TO travel, and with
Mrs. Retain wilt arrive. IN Little
Rock tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Mills will go to Little Rock
.Wedne sday to visit hem >
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
THURSDAY, .JANUARYAs..

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ringle1swjll en-
terrain the 500 Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
Alumni With Mrs. II. Solmson.

Sunday evening Mrs. II. ooimson
the visiting rabbits and
DELEGATES and the Alumni Society OF
! IA CONGREGATION. at her home on
WI = Rarraoue. \ delightful So
eib, evening was enjoyed. and
vi, ENJOYABLE musical programme
whs rendered. Mr.. Strong, accom-
phnied BY Miss Lazarus, rendered.
several very fine selections, ana
Miss Lazarus gave a number OF
ava solos in her well known cap
l.,o n,onner Miss May Rosenber.5
: life Rock sang beautifully and
,icited much appreciative comment,
,ss Anna Narskinski of Little
poo,, uho is q highly gifted elocu-
nie, gave several remarkably
ven rendered Rotations
During the evening the Alumni
void its election OF officers Mr.. Stan
,sy Dreyfus was elected president
,,ia. Ethel schloss. vice president
., po1ta Lazarus. secretary. and
W. Dave Well. treasurer <
- na,;e5tful refreshments were
,r,:ad bv Mrs. Waterman, Mrs.
scbloss. Mrs. solnson and the
Misses Solnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
SOCIE1

was 'o'',' - s'Fl and al The toa sts
were oea"' mi and Appropriate to
.h' '''aa ~ IN a neat speech.
Mr.. Hiq kinbotbam
the presidel Lt with vow.
wa'ch 'oo "n behalf of all The en-
ploses' a"e NF. Alexander express
ed MS app ecia'i2n in few we'll ex-
pressed REM arks. Those nro..-
Nr. ana v rs \. 0. Alexander, Mr..
ana Mrs. /. E Gillespie Mr.. and
MIS- cnar|ey Chestnut, Mr.. Higin-
botham al d niece Miss st,rl 1aa n
err AAss sss; Journey Ryland, Miss
EmilNssSf lsnd. Messrs White, ::Har-
din. b and Russell, :. :3s..; ~. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30

The Wednesday Afternoon Whist
CLUB will not meet Wednesday,, but
on Wednesday, January 8, instead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-30
,bbott.Meador.

~. far the most important fea-
..ra Of the season in the town OF
, ,urs % w was the sosott-Meaaor
,add;nr. which took place Thurs
a Hrpt evening at $50 o'clock in the
~ = church. The church was
s NJ, IT. ,ns' d. decorated win, ever
v prsu's. and the altar 'd ' a.
r ssaeed' with pain. and Terms.
TSe bride, Miss Carrie Louise
,oador Is. one 81 raora!on's most
acso1,n,issed young ladies; while
the grooa,,. Mr.. Thomas Wilson Abb
n hot is ) most distinsaished teach
or. now holding the prfncipalship
i, the nubJie schools Of that place.
Two OF the brides young lady
.riends acted as ushers. The house
vas early filed to its utmost ca
'aeity. Promptly at the. appointed
in.1ie the bridal party arrived The
ride was beautifully attired in
,h1te silk, carrying handsome Y
ouquet OF carnations. ShS. silent
marched up the eft aisle. lean
g upon the arm Of the brides
aid, while the groom WITH the
ut man, preceded by the minister,
me up the opposite aiifs. The
lrty took ,hsir4stand Nn&t an
en in front Of the pulpit, while
D Oh Nshs ~; toed at the>srantslS5ot
saata'" Ths eefeaony vas a
dsssseak .sQre ..s:.sia (,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

A scarcity of local eggs was
on the public market thiH
morning Tomatoes show a dccid
"a decrease in price. Today'a
prices are.
butter. 1tc 10.
Eggs. local ranch. sse: Oregon
ranch. acc and A0r.
Apple butter, ibc AZ.
Tomato catHup. 23c per at
Hens. dressed atc
Potatoes. "a ilna for 15c
Yakima narbanks. 81 80 per boz.
Sweet potatsaa. 1hsc 10.
nsctn. huuehea for Sc.
Carrots. bnnehna for Sc,
Onions. lunches for &c.
Dried onianm. 7 lbs for sc.
CucumbeFa. Joe per don.
Radishcs. Z punches FOR Toe.
Parsley. sc per- bunch.
Turnina. , punches for So.
Crab apples. 81 per box.
Celery. &c 70 i0c per stalk.
CAnsaioupoa. Sc cash.
Tomatoes. Sc per 10. zoe per box
spinach. Sc per 10
Hhuharh. Sc 10
Green t0mateea. 2i@c pur Ia
cahhagua. Sc 90 fec per head
nill pickles. zoe doG
Sweet peppers. g cents d0A
Lemons. zoe dozen.
Cider vinegar. 1ae sal
Cider t0c pr Eaiion
Nrw navel oranges. tnc don
California pcyaimmona. soc dos.
Pumexruuitra. Soc dog
CocuauutE. Toe and iac
Pineauulsa. toc each
New figH. 2 lba csc
CaulifioweF. Toe % iso head
Lettucc. Toe
Sugar pears. Tsc per hor
4imm0n uears ti29
Sugar pears. s5c per bon
husabaEns. i'4e 10,
Sausrkraut. Sc ID.
CranbaFriua. f5c per- at
HnckichcrFiea. 10c ID.
Pears. fiArtictt. lie a0H. cooking
pears. tig5 per boz
Gnidan russell pears. zoe per doE
Siberian cFahappies. soc per boz
Pumpkins loo 10 z8c
Hubbard squash. &c per 70. sum
mcr squash. Sc TO Toe
Ground cherries. Toe 10
Dried Prunea. } lbs. for .se
Eastern Concorda. tge per
basket.
Comb honey. zoe 10
BLACK MnaealA. toc. white Mus
cats. tac.
Grzvcnairin apples. ti25 per
box. Wolf River apples. ti69 per
box. Waxiua arpAea. ti2s per boz
King apples. 81 30 par bon
Orcaa Island apples. 1856 %
81 a. per barrel
Quineea. st-gQ per boz. G lbs Tor
CSC
New nuts Filtcrta zoe 10. black
Walnuta, iac 10. EnEiiah walnufH
and aimnnda use ~. pecama zoe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
ny United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov Ito
carry out the concentration"
schame In tho Puget Sound district
additions must be- made 10 the
posts at the various forts Tho 90.
umntoa are ma follows.
Fort Casey -Four noncommisAlnn
ed offi6srs' quarters. sl2.T00. one
flromen'n quarters. 1850 Total.
tli.bb0.
Fort Stevens Two field officers.
quarters. t32.b90: three bachelor
officers quarters. si9.r 100, eight
noneommiaaloned officers quar-.
tora. sa0,a90s two f!remena quar-.
tera. $3.50. enlargin- guard house,
1880; storehouse. si3.500. reaer.
walton branch. water. sewer light.
$4,000 Total xf24.240.
Fort Ward Two barracks. 500.
500; one field officers quarters,
ti2.a00 two captains quarters.
t2i.lbo four houteuants quarters.
$4,000. six nonoommlsaioned Of
ficerA' quarters, sig060, two fire.
mems quarters. 1900. other build.
inga, $4,000. reservation branch.
clearing grading. etc. $1,000 To.
tai. $3.50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

DO az YOU darn please" unless YOU
nave an extra nickel In your pocket
One bad Rule.
One rule, however. will keep down
tho roecipta 90 the conversational
cum scheme. Aside from club meet.
lngH. tho members of the club arc
thoir own bookkeepers. Each Is ON.
trusted with the task OF changing
herself up with the thmi sand and
one common errors Of conversation.
fhis credit system 70 apt 10 cause
untold loss to the financial depart
mcnt
Ia this rule rests the hope o. Ne
men ~ seattle Even ahoula tic
women become generally Organized
along conversational linea this
weakness Ia the financial acheme
may save We an from the neceaaity
Of smoking alfalfa and drinking
Cedar RlVcs brew
Hat the organiser ~ the CONVEX.
sation club has given the Seattle
spirit several new points on how
"a set the money.
Nhoa the nsckela are exhausted.
clearing house certificates will DO
accepted BY the new club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
SOUND FORTS MUST HAVE
Big APPROPRIATION

Fort Worden Five sets bachelor
officers quarters, t23.8i0. four
noncomNisaionod officers quarters.
si2.700; two fremens quarters.
1900 Total. 1920.
The grand tstal " these needed
appropriations IN t5Gs, 1880.
As Fort Flagler. under the mn.
centration scheme. will be "A sub
post. no estimates for new build
ings there will be submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
GREAT FINANCIAL POSSIBILITIES In
new WONlENS CONVERSATIONAL CLUB

with undivided attention thSRdlca
cannot all L%lt ~ once, Let more
than one w~Enef of tho 30 talk at
one time and the. attention OF the
entire club is DIVIDED aud the troaa.
ury Ia enriched $3.50. After this
has occurred a few times In meet.
TINS. the club IL ON sound financial
basis.
Interruptions of conversation cost
: cents apiece and too much con.
versation Is also expensive
Expensive Rules.
"lrcylty ID the soul az wit:
he sure that you all practice
e."
rhla ~ another 81 the expensive
rules of the club Luxurious con.
versationai ramhiea will cost the
rambler centa per ramhlo and
from this source alone the revenues
will be immense,
Yet even silence ~ taxed, accord.
Ing 90 tho rules OF the club
Failure 60 come 20 tho front with
the riEht remark az the right time
"a iust as expensive as making the
wrong remark
What do YOU think OF my nov
suit must be promptly met with
the remark 4 think Il Is a per.
feet dream" ANY hesitation costs
5 ceata This comes under the head
II conversational tact. which Is one
II the principal rules Of polite con.
versation.
strict observance of the rules
81 the Eame VIII be observed When
your partner az bridge chlrTups
fogth May We play 30 heart.
partnerY' you may no longer reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Dor. Ia missing and It ia believed
that whlie hunting he accidentally
shot himself
Fog prevented the rifle shoot for
the McLay cup between Seattle and
Tacoma target men ~ American
Lake yesterday.
CITY Marshal McKenney. o. Ho-
qulam. was shot at by an vshnown
person early yesterday morning.
and only bad Workmanship pre-
vented "A murder.
Ellenaburg Is 10 have a new opera
house.
Independent voters are n be
heard from IN the Auacortoa clec.
ton, a platform having been adopt.
cd and candidates selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Prof r. y. Thompson OF Che.
halls has been appointed superin.
tendent Of the state training school.
Experts have finished examining
the books Of tho county treasurer
AZ Mt Vernon Several clerical
errors weres found. but all the
amounts have been settled.
Miss r. A Mcmillan. a popular
young woman OF HellinRham. is
dead after a lingering fitness.
Tacoma il soon 10 have wire
less station
Seth Crosby. aged 10. OF Oak liar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
vorE ON PASTOR.

The trustees OF the First TINT.
tartan church Will meet Tuesday
evening to canvass a vote now be-
tns taken IN the congregation as
10 whether they viii extend a call
20 Rev. J y o Powers. who Is
nov filiIng the pulpit OF the church
on trial
Blank votes were distributed
Yesterday to tho members OF the
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

ara. financial poaslhll', ..,.. , dwS,'
az ~ planSu which a cenNe's ,
sm ...,h las Asen orEan's"a' W
tens Women Of Seattle,
clss'ae arsanlsation Is secret II
w ..s,ea with view of hnprow
va ~ conversation Of It's members
ins ae,n ~ with the established
y ~ ~ Rnglish grammar ana 20
Hs ". .,ase the club real ntcres'
fine ot 3 cents IS assessod
W. 49,, each memhcr who violates
4 she various rules.
~ sr~t financial possibilities
~ Nan depend upop the gen.
= ., IA ersnnislax Of the women Of
CIV .,,@ into amllar clubs II the
$500 l,,s,nr n this idea would only
e',s. 49, Mar WORK until all the wom
e'ss'. asaitle we're divided Into CON
7. ss,,enal aroups ot Be each and
". we've regularly asscesed and
- s's,,ns accoriius % TIE rules Of
.,.,s conversation, We would nccd
49, - ee farther for funds for
..,.lsi public WORKS.
would Provide Funds.
a. ga wall could b. built with.
sent a. expense 90 the Nor
~ pacific and Great Northern.
-. az cnancil would aot need TO
...srlale ans more money Cor the
a ..,,sgY eampalga. The Alaska
vss,e Faciiic exposition board
49, : supplied With abundant
49, and the conversation clubs
$50 sslll have money enough icft
4 ~ Chocolate aad chewing sum
Ar slah meesinsA
Listen With undivided attention
.he flrss rule promulgated hy
lAa club -
rhs financial possibilities % this
ria are Immense In order "a listen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
DEPOSITS INCREASE.

Deposits are on tho Increase ia
Seattle banks start a savings ac.
count BOW with the State Hank 0f
Seattle. corner Of Yeaicr and First.
where you will get 4 per cent In.
terest- lt's the only way you'tl ever
have enough money 10 SO into some
business for yourself *ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Captain Cottman ~ captain Of the
Puget Sound navy yard He will
assume his new duty December 2
Cottman Is expected 70 leave tho
yard NQyombsf %. 10 take com
n,nna ol the cruiser s-Calif0rnia
Probably NO further change Of o.
ficors viii be made ~ Bremerton
until next July. when Admiral Bur
we'll retires for age. 4