davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
OLD DOCUMENTS.

Mr.. M. F. Dudley, of this city, has
IN his possession several letters, notes,
&C., which are nearly one hundred
ears old. Two of the letters bearing
he date of 1886 and 1887 were written
ny Richard Hubbard, who married a
lister Of Mr.. Dudley's maternal grand
kather, Jacob Smith and were to Re-
coca Smith, wife of William Smith,
Maternal great grandparents of the
1r. Dudley, also of Messrs. Geo. F.
and T. R. Suits. The letters were ad-
dressed to Blue Springs P. O., and rs
cents in postage was necessary. The
letters were folded, sealed with wax
and addressed on the outside Of the
same paper on which it was written.
Fhe notes ETC., dated from 1918 to 1926
given to and by jacob Smith, and has
On them names of people prominent in
tiseen county at an early date.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
POWELL PROP
ERTY SOLD
To MIR. {. II. Hughes, of Quanah,
TexaS-POSSeSSiOn To Be Civ.
en- In The Next Few Weeks

a deal was made last week where
by Mr.. E. H. Hughes, of Quanah, Tex
as, becomes the owner of the Mrs.
Laura. Powell property on Burkesville
street, consideration $4,000. This is
one of the best homes in Columbia and
Mr.. Hughes is fortunate in securing it.
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
the purchaser and his estimable family
will return to Columbia within the next
few weeks and take up their abode
with us.
We understand that Mrs. Laura
Powell and family will remove to the
Southwest in the near future. This
sorhmunity will sincerely regret their
IDS arture but its best wishes for hap
piness and prosperity will attend them.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Greensburs and Columbia Pike
Company Elect Officers For
Ensuing Year.

Last Friday afternoon the stock-hold-
ers of the Greensburg and Columbia
Pike met in here and had a very en-
thusiastic meeting. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year:
PRESIDENT. A. Dulworth.
Vice PRESIDENT. L. Durham.
Secretary-J. j. Booker.
Treasurer w. Coakley.
Board of Directors-J. A. Dulworth,.
j. j. Booker, C. c. Cristie, D. T. Bridge
waters, j. l. Durham, w. Lewis, ]. L..
Howell, L. w. CoaSley, ]. A. Hobson,
The County was well represented and
were even more enthusiastic than the
town people. Those who have not yet
joined in with this progressive move
ment should see the great benefit to
them in having good road past their
farms and giving all easy and better
access to this town, their county seat
and shipping point. Work will be COM
menced at the earliest possib moment
and pushed vigorously to completion.
Now all together and boost the project
along with all speed en- Co. Record.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
AN OLD PAPER.

Mr.. W. r. Moors, special agent of
the Citizens Life Insurance Co, located
in Columbia, exhibited at this Office a
copy OF The New York Herald" bear
ing the date of Saturday, April 18th,
1866, edited by James Gordon Bennett.
This paper contains long and vived
account of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, the attempted assassina-
ton OF Secretary Seward and filled
with the latest war news. Every col
unn is in mourning. The paper is six
columns, four pages and appears to be
the equal of any modern publication.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
SMiTH...MUnREiL.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Star
light Smith to Mr. William G. Murrell
occurred in the parlors of the Columbia
Hotel last Thursday evening at 5 clock.
The impressive ceremony was per
formed by the Ed. z. T. Williams. of
the Christian church, and witnessed by
a large number IF relatives and friends
of the contracting parties.
For the present the newly welded
couple will be at home to their friends
at the Columbia Hotel.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
GOOD SERMON.

At the Baptist church on last Sunday
morning and evening, Rev. J. G. Cook
preached two splendid sermons. In the
morning the subject was, ANGELS as
Ministering Spirits,'' Heb: 1st Ia. He
advanced the idea that we were con-
stantly under the watchcare of our
guardian angels, who were swift, pow
erful and interested in the affairs of
men, and always ready to do God, will
and commands. In the evening he
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
THE THAW.

With such chilling weather
No one ever saw,
So much in the papers
Concerning a Thaw.
We've Th2w in the shadow
And Thaw in the light,
With Thaw is the daytime
Also in the night.
Thaw for the lady folks
And lots for the men,
The ladies prefer not
To hear it, but then
There's Earthquakes, there's famines
And the Panama,
But give to US Evelyn
Discoursing on Thaw.
May it soon be decided
According to law,
And the country delivered
From this filthy Thaw.
j. T. JONES,
Montpelier, KY.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

second thought, hoWeve it is not too
late yet by any means.
1t is not my purpose to do any man
an injustice and if there are other Old
Bachelors IL this town Oh whom / have
not made meritorious mention, I'll be
glad to do so ii they will call my at
tention to the fact.
''The first link of the fourth on the
chain is broken"
"Oh! What'll become of the three, :"
81 do not like to be so outspoken"
"We'll just wait awhile and SEE
F. Mel.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
SERVICES CLOSED.

The protracted services which have
bssn in progress at the Presbyterian
church for the past three weeks closed
Sunday evening The meetings were
well attended and much interest was
manifested. The Rev. Joseph Evans,
who had charge of the meeting, has
eaasared himself to our people by his
sarnestness in the work and his clear
presentations of the divine truth. The
series of meetings not only resulted in
additions to the different churches, but
a general religious revival as well.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
TARTER...

Last Sunday evening at the home of
Rev. G. Y. Wilson. the officiating min
lister, at Gradyville, Miss Hettie Tarter
and Mr.. Herbert Mclean, of this city,
were united in the Holy bonds of mat
rimony.
The bride is the popular daughter of
Jailer A. w. Tarter, and has made
many friends since removing to this city.
Mr.. Mclean is an honest, energetic
young man, who has a host of friends
in Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
THE STANDARD SAW MILL COMPANY.

The Standard Saw Mill Company will
start their mill in few weeks, in
Russell county. The mill is located at
Sherman Wade's, between Russell
Springs and Font Hill, and will cut
something near a million feet in that
locality. Mr.. c. F. Breeding, of this
county, is the man in charge at that
place, and is still buying timber and
slaves. Recently Mr.. Breeding bought
several punches of slaves in Russell and
Adair, for which he paid fair prices.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
RICHARD NJ. WAGGENER DEAD.

Richard M. Waggener died at his
home in Winchester, ILL.,, Friday,
March the 9Th, 1907, of kidney ard
stomach trouble. The deceased was
born and reared in Adair county, and
was brother of Messrs. Nathan and
j. H. Waggener, of this city, and has
a host of boyhood friends who regret
to hear of his demise. He is survived
by wife and six children.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
OPEN DEBATE.

The Columbian Literary and Debat-
ing Society and the Frogge Literary
society, of the Lindsay-Wilson Training
School, will debate the following ques-
ton, Saturday evening, March the
18th: Resolved, That the Monroe Doc
trine is prejudicial to the best interests
of the United States. The public is
cordially invited.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
NOTICE.

All persons, firms or corporation hold
ing debts against the firm of Page &
Moore, assigned, Cane Valley, KY, are
hereby notified to file same properly
proven, with nee on or before the Both
day of March, 1907, if they wish to
participate in the prorata of assets.
l.. C. WINFREY, Assignee of
1885, PAGE & MOORE.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.

j. L. Adkins, Albany.
w. H. c. Sandidge, Union.
w. S. Dudgeon, Plum Point.
J. +. Roach, Pierce's Chapel.
A. r. Kasey, Columbia.
j. A. Johnston, Cane Valley.
G. Y. Wilson, Elroy.
T. j. Campbell, Antioch.
e. j. Barger, Pleasant Hill.
q. T. Williams, Mt. Pleasant.
H. I. lessee, Smiths Grove.
]. c. Cook, Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
SHOCKING DEATH.

The funeral of Frank Carter, father
of County Judge T. H. Carter, of Burks-
Wills. Cumberland county, who died as
a result of stroke of paralysis and a
subsequent fall into the fire at his home,
was held last Saturday. The deceased
was substantial farmer ard was in
his seventy-eighth year.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Mr. w. D. King, the representative
of the Louisville Dry Goods Company,
arrived in the closing hours of last
week and reported business in healthy
condition throughout his territory.
Mr.. King informs US that work on Big
ReRox indicates the building Of pike
in the near future.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
RAILROAD FOR MONTICELLO.

News has reached here that Monti-
cello Is to have a railroad. The line
will be branch of the Southern, start
ing from Tatesville, one mile south Of
of Burnside. Work is to be commenced
within thirty days ana the road COM
pieted in ten months.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Miss Carrie B. Flowers has accepted
a position as instructor in music in the
Russell Springs Academy. Miss Flow
ers has had quite an experience in teach
ing and will no doubt give entire sat-
isfaction.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
eECETA. IN CAnPBELLSVILLE.

Misses Meek and Penland, of the
Lindsay Wilson Training School, will
give Recital at the Presbyterian
church in Campbellsville, Saturday eve
ming, March 23rd. This recital should
oraw large audience.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Tyler Montgomery, who lives on Oak
hill, was arrested last week charged
with selling liquor. He was given a
hearing before Commissioner Winfrey,
and held to the Federal jury.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

A dispatch was received here Mon
day announcing the death of DIR. Men
denhall, Springfield, Eli. The deceased
was well-known in Adair county, hav-
ing many relatives and friends here.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

The Butler will case wsssargued be-
fore the Court Of Appeals last Friday.
Hon. Jas. F. Montgomery represented
the Butler heirs and Mr.. Jas. Garnett,
Mrs. Bette w. Butler, the administra-
Tx.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

A full meeting of the congregation
at the M. E. Church, this city, on We'd
nesday evening is desired, and reques-
ed by Rev. A. R. Kasey.' Make an ex-
ira effort to be present.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

We are informedsthat Mr.. J. S. Stapp
has sold his Hotel property in Dalhart,
Texas, for consideration Of SIS,
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

J. w. Jackman has fine assortment
Of garden seeds from Southern Seed
Co., at 10 cents pint for beans and
peas, 1926
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Mr.. Thompson Mason, an old and re-
spected citizen, of near Elroy, died of
grippe and fever on the 9Th.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Attend the Ice Cream supper and
Tacky party at the Columbia Hotel
Friday evening, March the 10Th.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

On another page will be found an ar
ticle, entitled Corn Crackers Com
ment," by Melvin l.. White.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13
METnODISTS.

All members of M. E. Church South,
In this city, are urgently requested to
be at the church Wednesday evening.
Important business to be transacted.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Russell & Co., are talking to the
trade through this issue of the News.
Their stock is large and a very hand
some assortment.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

Born, to the wife Of Sci Bennett, of
near Columbia, the 7th inst, twelve
pound boy.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

The News has pE;Rted stock bills for
more horssmen than at any previous
season.
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

All varieties OF beans and peas 10
cents pint at j. w. Jackman,s S. 1927
The Adair County news., 1907-03-13

The Rock-crusher is again at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
|, .,s..t Roosevelt Wants Federal Jurisdiction Over
s1x,A and Other Big Concerns Constitution
Nsss k Way--Neisy Welcome Given Executive
AZ ims.

tion 90 the usual detail of secret ser
vice men who accompanied the
president nall his travels. dor.
en- cavalrymen acted ~ bod,
guard ON tho trip from the river
landing 60 the Jai Alai building.
where the president made his al
dress
After reviewing the great naval
pagcant assembled Ia his honor. tho
president resumed bis trip down
the Mississippi this afternoon Ac.
companying the Mississippi carry
ING the president and bis party was
the steamer Mackenzie. having on
board the inland waterways com
mission. and the steamer Alton.
bearing the governors OF a score
OF states
The flotilla Is scheduled to reach
Cairo IN. at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. when the president Will
make an address AZ N o'clock the
trip 90 Memphis will he continued
and The Tennessee metropolis will
be reached Friday afternoon.
President Roosevelt said In
part.
The chief economic question Of
The day in this country o. 60 pro
vide q sovereign for the groat cor
porations engaged Ia Interstate
business that g.. for the railroads
and the Interstate Industrial cor
poratioua At the moment our
prime concern 6 with the railroads
When railroads were first built
they were purely local Ga chgxac
ter. Their boundaries were not
co.eVtenslye even with she bound
aries ~ one state They usually
covered but two cor three counties
All this has nov changed Al
present five great systems emhody
nearly fourfifths Of the total
mileage Of the country. All the
most important railroads are no
longer state roads. but Instruments
II Interstate commerce Probably
IS per cent of their business Il In.
terstate business II % the nation
alone which can with wisdom. Jus
tice and effectiveness exercise over
theee Interstate railroads the
thorough and complete supervision
which should be exercised
Aim % Constitution.
"one OF the chief and probably
the chief Of the domestic causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
EXPLORATIONS MUST
BE UNDER CONTROL.

for the adoption OF the constitution
was the need 90 confer upon the
nation exclusive control over IA.
tcrstato commerce Hut this grant
OF power Ia worthless unless Il ia
held TO confer thoruughnolnR and
complete coutrol over practically
che sole inHtrumeutalltiea of inter.
state commerce tho interstate
railroads The railroads themselves
have been exceedingly shorsNlEhtca
IN the rancoroua bitterness which
they have shown against the re-
sumption by the nation Of this long
neglected power Great capitalists.
who pride themselves upon their
extreme conservatism, often be
iicvc they are acting In the inter
eata OF property WHOM following
course NO ahortmKhted as 20 be
really an aayault upon property.
They have shown extreme unwis-
dom ia their violent opposition 20
the assumption OF complete con
troll over the railroads by the fed
eral government
Will Ne, Tolerate Abuses.
The American people will not
tolerate the happy 80 lucky system
OF no control over the great inter
state railroads. with the inaolcnt
and manifold abuses which have
SO generally accompanied ~ Tho
control must exist somewhere. and
unless Il IL BY thorourhEuiug aud
radical law placed upon the statute
books Of the nation IL will Dee e1
crclsed IN everincrcaalng measure
hy the several states The same
considerations which made tho
founders % the constitution deem
u imperative that the nation
should have complete control OF
Interstate commerce apply with o.
culiar force 90 the control OF inter
state railroads az the present day
and the arguments of Madison uf
Virginia pinckney 81 South Caro-
Ina. and Hamilton and JAS Of New
York. 10 their essence apply now
a. they applied one hundred aud
twenty years ago
Constitution Points the Way.
The national convention which
framed the constitution. and IN
which almost an tho most eminent
81 the first generation % American
statesmen sat. embodied the theory
of the instrument ln a resolution
10 the effect that the national gov
eminent should have power In
eases where the separate states
we're Incompetent "a act with fun
efficiency. and where the harmony
% the United States would be- In
corrupted By the exercise oi such
individual legislation The inter
state railroad situation O. exactly
case On point There sill 81
course. b. local matters affecting
railroads which can best b. dealt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

toes local Tse per hos. IS NE W..
netehse Inmates. Dos t0mbGr. puup.
hina. ullt % parsley SOC dDs
HNaf beans, gga10.
Washington creamery. $40. ffsHn sasi.
eln iuh 40 fresh saHtUfn trieh
atat renovated fub gsct renovated
hfich' ata, rancho buttsf. atWzso.
Poultry.
1--we hens. ibattm 1905 bfoliors ~. 100
itc Hfn duchH' 81. 1905 ruuHtara tOutaa.
IstHr. D., ffuHsn FOWL tnne1 foAatcra 1891
stsllefs. aios mfhaYs. 2ae.
Cheese.
VIE Twins cheese, itHHI7e. wis y
iIh Use, OREGON Twins. ice. oregon
" A. tfg
k.sEs.
Wellington ranch HFGa. doF f0WfTf.
eastern. $50 eso oregon ranch. agc
lime ana Cement
Portland cement imported per bbi
eoug = Portland eomeuL california. psS
bbi. " 90.
pruft
local apples. rHaa. 1905 co. Callf8r-
uia apples. 81 taHf paht $50 apples ftF
~ fns ofauFeHg fancy taWhaa. bananas.
bunch. aaoHs DO. crepe fruit 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

s6 lemons hss 'eboaTs6. limos. case
80 ROCKY Ford faHtaloupHs, crate, li4
DOL NhiefWelanHi pound. tog black
befucs crate 5000 urafhes 7trW
BOO piuHa lapn f0Hb9a. pears ftH
90 boa crab apples. boE o. p gst. Cali.
ihfuin Shapes. case. HatH 90 UHffIrtt
pears ~ 10. plueappieH f8UQsls daF
nHH. poe bak 100 D.. hucf, berries ff
.n, Malaga Erarcas fiEbut 90. Harh
Prince 81, Concord EfHpsH fGHAp por
basket local pfnfaa 1so..tt Haafarn
Y tsh. pears ~ tbI nehrhss hibtftAa
y, tfawfpfda 500 s.f, white poaeBea.
tpW Zoo. rfauhftfieH. 10000 poi brr 10
~ DE. 81 COO 300 per bhl qulneas. 81 90
boy
tive Aisr0
Weihsrs, per ~. Co. twS pss ~ Gao
steers. psf ~. t4faci cows. b.. 8MaJNs,
talvsH gsf d. tesp bsata s-s 10 ~
pYfH. fHf4c.
Hieefs per d. 7Ee. COWS per d. sHo,
veal per ib. o.. mutton. Dor ls
90 WI0c. fufluF lamb ID HATTIE
dressed boss ib, 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
PLMa ARr oRnrRrn.

Plans have bocn ordered drawn
Tor the Washington Chldrenn
lhno society building. northeast OF
havennh Park. to cost t2b. 900 Five
thousand dollars Is needed 10 com.
plote The building fund and sub
oaiiptlun committee ~ now attempt.
iuE 10 raise the amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
MOVEMENT FAILS.

The effort 10 have all suburban
including that a.
GeorEetuun. made snh.afAflona 700.
der The Seattle office haH failed
the postal authorities az Washing
Ton refusing Go sanction the move
fnanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
PIANO OWNERS eEr A PLAYER.
IRIS NOW OR NEVER.

Remember. nothing win be- re-
served Talking Machines. Organs.
Violinh. Band Instruments. etc. etc.
an must - "a the three remaining
days There's no time 60 lose. and
any reasonable offer as 90 terms
will now BE- accepted ID 8 John
ston Co Modest and Largest Deal.
erR. e08 Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

. .ng,s Ne. oct 2 Not
81 !. t.~s.lana Purchase cN.
= -. A~ s Louis entertained
=, sr~ds as assembled 70
q = - supss President Roosevelt,
~ y senators. congressman.
s..,s heorers milllouaires.
rs, .s'.. s'. mea rubbed elbows Ia
- y, ,Sroas nat lined The river
-. 80 he presidential boat
-. AVA the river between an
ss'.,..h,e line q every variety
rraft. Every available
-, Tug launch. sailboat aud
vas pressed into service,
s,lrr 4 scene Of activity such
=. sgver before been Witnessed
= Mississippi
....ise he enthusiasm 81 the
- =, the chief executive the
.' ss,est a the demonstration
!, ~ ierxogiea. and every YES
$3.50 a. immense banner with
- -rourteen Feet Through
y,rsv whiie a great chorus
=. .Dg Her Deep Through
4. reslasnts boat with the
~ ,,Na,lyes blue flag flying
- nader the Eads bridge
49, Nsiore 9 O'Clock this morn
!, ,,arly Al hour ahead 90 schod
y tine
A. s,ssltent came on deck and
s,,sl bis hat The committee rep
-w.ilsx tie various business or
.-a,leus took him IN charge as
g Mississippi steamed 20 the
- wher~ carriages awaited
~ resident vas driven up the
~. I'd aroana aswn 70 the audi.
naan.
President Ensnusiastie.
ny George. tAls = . real siEht
sala he peslasal Is bis carriage
uss,ed H. teurated business
ha1ses
VIII tAs presidents party was
,arsng ihe Wood River refinery a
~ nlles aorth Of 81 Louis this
wernsnG i.4ae employees 81 the
Sardard on company fired n
,Aargss n dynamite a. a salute 60
lAs president
fhevush precautions we're taken
n o. sAfssy Of the president dur
x Ais STAG IN 81 Louis In add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
THE MARKETS

MoN grapes arrived. this morn.
Ing by steamer from California. and
late yesterday n carload was de-.
liVored on Western nv. The de.
mnna for srapcB IL very good
ptleoH remsinlps steady. Black
berfiea are stiH in the .uarset but
only Ia small quantities. This
morning commission men are asked
" pes crats fes them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

with by local authority, but as na.
uonal commercially agontf tlB big
Interstate railroad ought TO be com
plctely suhI9st TO national author
Iity Only thna can we secure their
complete subsection to. and con.
troll by. a single sovereign. repre-
scouting the whole people. aud ca.
pnhlc both OF protecting The public
ana of seeing that The railroads
uolther iufllct nor endure injustice.
Favoru Control Of Corporations.
Personally ! firmly hcllevC that
thcro should be- national legislation
TO- control all industrial corpora
tons daiug an Interstate business
Including the control OF the output
" their securities. but aa 20 these
the necessity for federal control iB
less urgent aud immediate than To-
the case with the railroads
Many OF the abuses connected
with these corporations viii prob
ably tend 20 disappear nus that tso
government The public Is grad
uaiN gctting the upper hand az re-
CARDS putting n stop ~ the rebates
aud special privileges which some
OF those corporations have enjoyed
at the hands OF the common ear,
riera. hut ultimately Il will be
found that the complete remedy for
these abuses lloa In direct and az
flrmstivc sction by the national
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

have visited Mount Baker Park a
it in
you o more than wodw write
More being
combined
o and beauty
(old
Only twenty Square delightful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
nsh

hsh
Steamer bsihut. per NJ. s1fbci chinoaEs
~ - having per ~, ~ ate3 perch.
a. o. founder, d.. sHHfAri s1IfH. ib-
o. uout ib ifdf9mei schooner hHiihut
per o. fNfMc. silver emeits. ib. SCI
Olympia oysters, sack, Nut ". gal y t1i
ftd aHappsfn. seea. clans. per HacF " ttg
frozen shad rsr H. soi whitsnsh per
o. ttut7h
nsy ssd gsedstuffs.
raFet ar4u4 hay ton. f4sg1i alfalfa
fisa heat hay, TOP. mon whols
corn. tuu. $40. cracked corn. ton NAl p
s2 feed rsal ton f10. middiiras,
ton. tafufa. ~ caks. per ton, itxa
bran. per ION. Nsut0. shorts. ton. 10
~ chopped feed. ton. t2e02s. oats ton.
Muts.
FllhefiH. l1r pr pound Brasil. tscf
ualuufn. iAr. almonds, zoe, pine nutn,
s.pesans a9c
Fleet Of battleships al navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
CLASS GLecrs OFFICERS.

Tho following officers wcyc elect
81 ~ the senior eiaaH % the Uui
ycrsity yesterday Dave stageg.
president. Eunlcc England. vice
! resident MnYme Miller. secretary
Frvd McCurdY. treasurer.
SOAP Lake salts VII relieve al