davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
COLONY COOP.

rear. For a house of these dimensions
the total cost is given as $50. OF
course it can be made of any size, al
though these general proportions ought
to be preserved, and the height ought
never to be increased at all. 1t is de-
sirable to cover the roof Of such a
house as this with ordinary tarred felt
laid horizontally, beginning at the
caves and tapping at least two inches
on each breadth. The sides for cold eli
mates ought also to be covered with
the tarred felt, laid perpendicularly.
with about the same lap, although a
half inch more will do no harm in
either place.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
A Good Colony House.

The simplest poultry house that VIII
do the work for which it is intended is
naturally the best, especially when 1t
combines simplicity with cheapness.
The illustration herewith shows colo
ny coop which can be used as laying
house for comparatively small flock.
The dimensions of the one in the pic
tllre, which Is taken from Reliable
Poultry Journal, are as follows: Five
by eight feet on the ground, six feet
high in front and four feet high at the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
THE KNApsACK SPRAYER.

Method Of applying underspray Is here
shown. The handles can be removed
from this pump and the tank carried IN
the hand instead Of on the back, II de-
sired.]
or low growing crops. The end Of the
hose should be attached to extension
rods of suitable length for the work of
underspraying. With the knapsack
sprayer 1t Is desirable to have short
rod-sixteen or eighteen inches long Is
sufficient. 1t should be light and of
brass. For certain work 1t Is desira bic
to have n three foot rod. AS a rule
the low pressure obtained by the KNAPP
sack pump results in an inferior job of
spraying, though with strictly first
class vermorel nozzle this is not neces-
sarily So
Bucket Pumps.
It is possible to apply small quanti-
ties of spray on few pants-in a
small garden, for instance-with gar
den syringe. Most of these syringes,
however, do not give sufficiently fine
spray to be satisfactory. These ex-
pedients, however, are now supplant-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
The Silver Laced Wysr Gotta.

The Silver Laced Wyandotte is the
original Wyandotte, the pioneer of the
breed. The males have breast feath
ers of white, laced or borNered with
strong black feathers. This - also the
plnmage of the female in back. winga
and breast. The Silver Pencileti female
has plumage patterned after the DARK
Brahma, with penciling of silver gray
and black following the shape of the
feather alternately.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

1T Is used in thinning and weedins.
very effective implement. The blads Of
this hoe may be made from an old nv
blade.1
two to thirty inches apart. Considers.
able hand wedding and hoeing between
the hills and along the rows are usual.
ly necessary.
When sown In continuous rows, The
thinning is largely done with hoe
striking across the row. As much q
possible Of the subsequent cultivation
Is done with horse cultlvator.
Instead of the common and wheel
hoes for thinning and wedding some
prefer to use scuf1e hoes. When In
use the blade Of such hoe is In hori-
zontal position and Is pushed and pull.
ed Just under the surface Of the
ground. The blade OF the style shown
in the cut Is diamond shaped, about
two inches wide In the middle and halt
an inch wide at each end. and about
eight inches long.-Byron Hunter, Bu.
reau Of Plant Industry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
To Tell Gander From Goose.

The question of distinguishing the
male from the female goose has often
been asked. The voice of the gander
Is louder and the females more silvery.
Then again the gander when approach
ing will bend his head and neck close
to the ground and hiss" whereas the
goose will keep it erect The sexes have
often been detected by the aid Of a
dog, which when admitted to pens
all FEMALES Will gather to the farthest
wall or corner, and the males, with
Blended necks, will hiss.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

Mott two STORY poultry houses arr
not U sed as it was p,annec they shoulI
be, says writer in Farm-Poultry CA
small lot the yard room IS more of a
prob'em than house room. 4 two s,ory
house might be an advantage in win
ter, out in summer the number Of
fow $ kept would more Xix fly have t.
be according to yard capaci;y. Gea
orally in a two story house one story
Is incOnvenient. Sometime; both are
Common experience favor the on
story house.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
Early Blight of Potato Plant.

Early blight of the potato is caused
by the growth of the fungus Alternaria
solani in the spots on the leaves. II
appears before or about the time the
tubers begin to form, or when any
thing else lowers the plants vitality
and is indicated by grayish brown
spots, with faint concentric circles ike
target marking on the leaves. THESE
spots gradually become larger and Id
ten days half Of the leaf may be brown
and withered and the rest OF an I'M
healthy yellow color, though the stems
may remain green, or the disease may
progress more slowly. OF course tne
tubers stop growing as the leaf sur
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
When to Feed the Ma sh,

Some pnutrymen feed mash in the
morning just as soon as the hens are
off the r0ost, some ut noon and some at
night, tho last thing before the hens
go to roost. Some feed none at ALL The
best time depends upon how you feed
it. If you want to feed in quantity
feed at night. A large quantity fed in
the morning makes the fowls lazy
and oftentimes they suffer for want Of
exercise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

Industrious fowls are the kind TO
Keep. 1t matters not what the breed
is, the lazy hen is improbable. 1t ia
'he Industrious hen that produces
eggs. Every farmer should raise over
loo fowls for use on his own home
table. There is nothing better, cheaper
OF more convenient to the housekeeper
thah Hook Of chickens to draw on
Tor the table supply once or twice a
week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
A Good Pair of Boots.

"You know" said smart" young
man to girl, ''some one has said that
If you would make lasting pair Of
boots take for the sole the tongue Of a
woman"
EYES," replied the girl. land for the
uppers you ought to take the cheek OF
the man who said it,"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
Two Males In One Pen,

A breeder Of Light Brahmas told mo
not long since, says writer in Farm
Poultry. that he was getting extra
good results by using an old male and
young one in each breeding pep
putting the birds together before the
young one was mature. He found
that they interfered less than birds Of
the same age
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
His Books.

Howell-Do you know that 1t has
been said you shouldn't read book
that is less than a year old? Powell
There's no danger of my reading
book that is less than year old. AS
soon as l buy one somebody borrows
1t and keeps it.-Illustrated Bits.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
Dry Bran For GROWING S4o.k

Notnins Is better for growing stock
than dry bran. Hoppers of this might
oe prohtably placed about the ranges
where the young stock run. A hopper
WIN hood that protects it from the
ram ana Is so constructed that the
fowls cannot get their feet therein to
dry bran. ~''e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

HAND BUCKET PUMP. piled already
IA longer hose than mounted in q
that shown Is needed galvanized iron
iof con' e''ie''' uS'"s'I bucket, but usu-
ally the pump Is inserted into wood
en- bucket containing the spray, as
here shown. To do good work the
bucket pump is usually more easily
operated by two persons than by one.
With the bucket pump good pressure
can be secured, and If suitable hose
and MOBILES are used results entirely
satisfactory are possible.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
EVERYDAY Food Regimen.

Everyday food to be recommended
is warm mash Of some sort in the
morning, finely cut up green stuff at
mitldag and at roosting time grain and
as much variety as possible. given al
ternatsly each evening. but only one
k!ud at q meal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
He Careful About Eceoino.

Fowls should be fed just What they
will eat up greedily. Where too much
corn Is fed fowls will ger too fat.
Corn should not be fed EXCEPT in cold
weather. Wheat and oats make the
best feed for laying hens Bran is also
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

ed by the bucket
pump, W hic b
meets the re-
quire is Of
the garden and
other small oper-
atoms. Sc eral
different forms
are on the mar
ket. made by
different manu-
facturers, and
some of them
are very eih-
Client. In a few
c q S G s tines e
pumps are sup
~IfaI uIrno Il "
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
Sowing Sorghum Seed.

AS a general rule, sorghum should
be sown later than corn. In the cen
trail part of the country, or the great
corn belt, seeding will mostly be done
by May %. ana two cuttings are some
times secured in favorable seasons
Sowing may be continued during May
or. for a catch crop, well through
Juno.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
When to Caponize.

Caponlzlng should be done when the
cockerels are three to four months old
They should be marketed as soon nc
the size aud weight are obtained
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

Cockerels and pullets o. the same
hatch may be mated with good results.
Inbreeding can be done fer year or
two without any danger, but new
blood should be added from time to
time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
The Jaws.

Mrs. Henpeck-Shame on you for
growing about Dr. Bolus. Didn't he
just bring you back from the jaws Of
death and Henpeck (wearily)-And
back to the jaws Of life.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
SPRAY OUTFITS.

For Small Operations Managed by One
or Two Persons.
By M. 3. WAITE. bureau of plant In
dustry
The knapsack spray outfit consists OF
q tank which may be strapped to the
operators back like a knapsack, rs
shown in the cut. This contains
small pump, which may be operated
with one hand while the nozzle or ex-
tension rod Is held in the other 1t Is
used on vineyards situated where
horse cannot go and in thickly planted
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

The oceans occupy three-fourths Of
the surface Of the earth. a mile down
In the sea the water has pressure Of
a ton to every square inch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
EAR%N$8Aasas>
Szsas$cHNBgD
SCUFFLE HOES.
They Arc Specially Adapted Fo, ~. :,
With Root Crops.

with Hoot Crops.
Root crops succeed best whers II.
weather is moist and cool; henca 49,
peculiar adaptation to western o."
and western Washington. In tbe.s :.
gions the yield Of these crops IA 49,.
nous, the ordinary yield beins t,a..
twenty to thlrtyhve tons Der s...
while reports Of forty-f1ve or fftv to,'
are not infrequent.
Mangel wurzels and rutabags, a..
usually grown in rows from tv.,."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
Space For Ducks.

WIN proper care and attention f1fty
DUCKS may be run on very small,
space OF ground. Fifty feet by twelve
70 fifteen feet would suffice,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07
.tiamburgs as Layers.

Hamburgs Of any variety are equally
as good layers as Brown Leghorns. but
their eggs are much smaller.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-07

face Is destroyed, and the crop 10 cut
short. This early death Of the lesves
is often so common that It Is tnousn'
to be the natural rlpenng Of the v'ne'
but when sprayed vines live man!
weeks longer and produce mucl1
larger crop the difference Is reao"'
4cen.
The treatment Is thorough sprayin
with bordeaux mixture. A mlst'ih
spray should be put on all parts OF ~
vine. paris green being added to T. '
fhc Insects.
Tho Mct'Grn,rc's pctGto, now mucn
'ro7yn in Marvian1. seems declqeey
resistant 10 It's diseasa,--J. y, s'YNoV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

tsxANNrr. 1Hua k--Ai fAs aiA
tftss aaatims ~ fhe Decd 'assssp ~ =
% hassauitah aaA HaAEit t~entiA@
here tbs fel.autss efnestf $50
sisztsd
- e T. a. A raiesf ,ftstsist
caanaalpf. y y xsut a , II. hfa
III o. nsertnHsr! alssFtrs saetsassF.
fat Mas&mfuhssa. aisflet tswsafsfy
Ia. A. - hunacAsrl Hisifics eifsps-sn,
Rnsn. Vssriil. atststst asputts A. "
aslsta atstftes fnsfsiaei. stta~afa
esish. afstesct Esnrf Iss xsatsiass
atstrfss ssntfnei. TnowtMs tss@*her
auah. afngtes ssssstaut ssefs safEs
I.sna nians, 1issttss d.putr usfshAi.
Eaaa pcssel district fs~szsnssf'
outs curfiass ai.tftet vice tssnrt@f.
nfaee rf4~sil
u A Palmer Was alsstsf a. asss-
gate aad Ersak siiss "a aatasnsia
20 ths assad iedae. Nbirt sasstA 10
seattle IN Juig a f~saiaiien ~ss
aaaptsd IN appfasatioa 81 ths sets
aams - mount verubn isdae 20
watss the snforeesnent " the sue
any eisataH tae The ssssisn "a
isurnsa 60 ussst - agv'saahsr "
Gfanlls Faiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
LOUISVILLE.

Firat race. three quarters alle
nosaetisn. i0f (Issol. 10 70. wen
Red Thistle. fea. second. llabwr. W.
third Time. t.if25
Second race. nine sixioeutha miir
-0femae. 100 fi.ieksnsl. is - 4.
vaa. Raxaii. 1913. second. Vtefgfine
Harmon. 100. third. Time. Sc 30
TMrd racn. one mile Overlando.
i02 GLeel. TO 2 son, Miss Ida.
TO-. second. Lexoline. 100. third
Time. tea
Fourth race. three quarters mile
rruntehac. 100 fpiekcnei, ? 10 2.
won. Old Honesty. i07. second :
Mtke Sutton. ipa. third Time,
ist4a.s
Ftnh race. nine atffecntha mile
Ofiaudot. 100 tHinferi. . 10 !. won
Margaret Randolph. 100. second +.
Ada q. Walker. i9g. third Time,
1886
Blsth race. one mile Princess
Ofua. 100 (iielFefnonl n / : won
Lady Carroll. t0a. aecond Red
wood fi. I0t. third Time. Ia 10
Seventh raee. seven olghtha mile
--Tsleaoopo. log tAustinl. , TO 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

first race. nine stntnonshA mile
lFoafherscost. los lkirnehheuml. .
20 IT,. son. BNagsFiatHr. Ia sec
oad lmport. fiz. third Tfmc. Sc.
aeeund race. three quarters milo
--Iiyronsrdalo. TO- ~ Kelly. ? 10
s. woa RotFuu. inI. srcsrud Hen.
yolio. i0s. third fine. , ~ IS
ThiTa race. mite ard orr eighth
War Times. f0T lfiorell, 7 70 T.
won. Lord % ths Vale. it6. - eosd
Royal Red. Leo. third Time.
isBti.6.
Fuarfh ra~. three quarters nll@
~. y Coca. lf2 fkirachHaa1ul "a
e. 10. won. Titus II. 100. secund.
aeA5s. 100. third Tiaps. it3as
Fifth race. thFeeanaFtats mile
Negtia Hicks. to- "a. WFiNhtt. ~
10 !. aon. BoealsaMa. TO- aeouRa
AnoaA. to1. third. Tine. titf16.
slnth race. thfos-aaartefs mitc--
sugar Maid. 100 fksoahl. 20 4.
Won nsrninE nash. ~. second,
L.isAro. IN. third Time. t.f2&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
HOME RUNS LOSE GAME
FOR DUGDALE'S BUNCH

n was nads nduker that broke
Ne The Gsmo with Abgfdeea ~
swatllna uut to home runs fpf
che woosiehoppefs vhen thaY ~rfs
nest seeded Because this Aestiia
id aia such romafhabip thiuaa 9TH
the STICK. Nctflus two heias Fura
ena atriking ouf tNice. the Cubs
hal % b. satisfied with the short
end 81 tho seafu q happened nat
each time D,lde aia tho heavy bat
tnrf wurk there aegv two nswn on
bases. and this aceonnta fof sin %
the Naosi chngrefa fauA. The unnry
e. vii Hfinkaf sahtinue 70 put the
hail over the fikhl field fruesf
Alfhoaeh ItlgsInb8tham waa slid.
uAanf and naFfsus. sfsgwius
throughout the strata under ehich
he So laboriaa. - pitched > kgspd
raue. STRIKING eat "a ~ The Dgs
iisa HarH 80 taached ~ for
nias hiis aHa Il uae fssaaa. the
third save = szaHls . aeuhae. a
hanse san ass HAsa 80 halls
Aeasfie 49, So $50 th# stick
afah asFaa SO ~ tH# laird
macs tarta a. kNaF EflH bad
faFaea Il ~ 81 3 liner
IL aNaIaf - NasFa tai and
hfaaent fa tee H#ss Nhiaas Nere
dogam araia "a Haa afufh sbNn the
Cuha reaiatsfaa - atofe sna had
an sFen cAkaea 20 a. the suofe
Il Iaaks yerT maHa Nta = ease 20
ueffaasuaaa 80 inaiaace. COZ
ala act act : hlf yesterday aud
HmaFam AZ nanN. Ross taaA tnq
h8asFa Nith thsas The niaFsfg
we're On sslHa al the gimss aHd
ou4 kiopf bsuud himssif "a > hole
oa several eceAsions o. epns~
aaeHee Muf there we're 10 fines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
SEATTLE CASE At
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. 1uns AFEu-
menta were heard ~ the Interstate
rpnmanrr~ cofnmtsAson today IN the
case 81 rfYs. nrahn q Ca. Seattle
paeasss c1mFiaiaiHE that the rates
of The Northern Pacific. Chicago
burlington and Quincy and ether
fuada ffom Missouri river poluta. on
haKa shipped IN carloads waa sK-
ssaSlFs. Charles II Frye. ueus-
Der of tho complaining firm. f.
pfNFnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

Or huaafsa Thousand aaiiafs
safnsa Ia one sssena ~ q psxssty
stnssa orphan ssss too ysaaE 70
tatAf
Rather stsftiina. yst aons ths
Issa ffas. HE bate was ealf aas
% maug sFafs - thr fauaaiins
hose 81 ChtraEn Ths bets wss
unig aua 81 maaY fhat caait asaim
no sna4hNr. aafs ths n8Fae wha fed
d.. ne hems aside from the hsuse
~ charity IN phteh q dwsli Tkq
tAaa aia nst sFsh possesses = Hsufs.
sNHs4as.- u 49, saliaa tseaass
~ Hs ahfsf sfiFtauta ths shlifsf e.
Efia - sHytniaK. # anT tiHss
oas ar a. elderly KsutiaHsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
HIGH TO GO EAST

Tho Seattle hinh school baseball
lsam lniruaa 10 sorn start GA iho
aniaue eastern trip Nhich has teen
contemplated f8f Hums tiue The
boss have already started % taSn
W q aubscfipilons ever fl9a hsF
TOD already heen collected Some
thinK uFof sa9aa viii bc neees@afy
All told IS games vii b. played
on the tffp aad the team hops
ID oone hafk eth tha hiEh school
championship uf tho cuuutff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

Over iisBss persons passed IN
aue out Of Seattle dursng ths inoash
Of Mar. fast paai. This 10 tbn lara
eag number that has ever BEEN tc
corded ii the sapsFintsndeat's Of.
fioe ~ the union depot The fsport
made up ~ The depot yesterday
gives Nay the record In ereFr dtali
OF passenger traffic. coast Lac and
overland
Including ths coast line and over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
ORB Y WINS
DERB Y

shsaa aaA woa from sl9ht of the
hesi horses Ia thn Nufld
fnhafuda 81 AmaficAna bet On
OfhY fsa psirintte mgurev asd
made = great kiiilnE. urhY figuring
snlf - alma - eaa shot
KlnE EdaaFd saa among Tie
snaFasaaa throns ef spectators.
A heavy track On aecpah4 81 the
nafaiaa fkin Afdn4 OFbY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
OVER FIVE THOUSAND ADDED TO THE GlfS
POPULATION IN MAY

Iand 50 .est people arrived IN US
city aad 6f,sel departed. leaving =
total Of s.fso added 20 the eitY'a
floating and permanent population
When Il IL tAken iuto consideration
mai the orerlana traffic for May
shows an lnereAse Of pr cent y
wlll b. readily aesn that Seattle T.
ranlalY recruiting ~ population
from the east. Previous % May
coast line traffic registered ~ pr
cent 81 the total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
Vacation Time

n ron want your clothes 10 be up
20 date. stylish and vail made. 80
% ID white. the tailor. 80 Cob
mah bldg Ready made clothes
noeer hang with that elegance OF
Htyie BY which good taller made
clothes can always be- aisiin NIish.
%. White has = number Of etrlu.
aiva pattern fabfiea for vacation
tine. SEQ him nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
0'BRIEn's SHAME

Jaet OBFian. the aelfconfeased
faalr Of the prise ftnG. - pabiiah'
Ing a aarini aee9unt 81 bis fAke
ftnhta lie tells ia vnrsFntshed
masa~f shat IL no doubt the truth
81 the siasus Of naany Of the nshts
In whseh no took part. lie even
aya.s Iaffraes into ~. ciaiminE that
a rtahf bafwsen him and Cafaest
kaa baea fixed not after lefffies
carried out lsia part Of the aEFes-
uenf. according 10 OHnsn. ne
went IN aaa fialahed ooFeett IN
Que round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
WILL SEND The
CREW EAST

A Subscription was started II a
macs macetinE OF the aiudsats OF
the University OF NashinEina yea
iafaag ana over slice Hubserihed AZ
starter. Other sutas VII - pro
cured a. soon aa uaedpd and there
ts 4 great deal q eeihusiasn b9
Ing ahuwn NJ tha Institution The
cfeH l. eager % lake the tFip And
IL l. falt that tg vtl b. a Nueesfsn.
In spite % The predieti1az being
made that thn Wastiukton toYn
wsil hase wfth The trained eastern
efena because uf = laek af espeF
teaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
MINISTER'S MEETING
AT SEDRO- W0OLLEY

aEDRo wOoiLEY. Jans s The
annual session Of ire Mlnistesial
Association Of the TieiiinEham dis
trtct. Puget SQUAD Conferenns Of
the 1sthodlai Episcopal church b.
gan here yesterday Represent atlves
from all parts II the district are
present Presiding Elder spencer :
HanleKer. o. Beliiushkm. IL pfeHid.
inE. and meetings are beins held
morning. afternoon aud sveuinE IN
the Methodist church The session
vii - brought 10 a ciose az noon
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

ana a. elderly EsusiswomAa passsa
throHEh ths foaaatinn ssyiun 90
atrhtsexlnN tour They leehsa 81
ssanr babies uatil fhef cases %
Rmslars er.h. Thea amiirF leeAsa
AZ thsn. Amiists sbais istsis sasn-
taHty 80 eeaFsnffsfsd % ths an
bitiaas sffsft Of sEapsiuE ne tees
late aae tBiis aeuth sniisf saos
eeaAsd TNen nsaiier looked ~ TIE
mtaH ana mamRh ama SAID
"a Hetsr
Tasa aase HmltsT ftrh The mah
49, > I. Hishen. mffchaat ahd
sapaatfst The wamAa uaa bic
wffs they formally adopted aHllsf
iBla ths mishop famllY AID SETTLED
.saaseaa upaa ths bahe outfiEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
scAHL0N RESIGNS

aTAaee seanlou. uka waa ufoph'
Twas winhlag pitcher Last rear. haa
resigned from the eiah, 0wfaK u sai
ar differences 9Th President ~.
bsts. II the fifuukirn eiab. znd slii
finlAh his medical cDRrae heaa'
lon'n detection wiil b. . BIG ioas
10 fha nru1k iynitna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

EPSON DOWNS. EuG tuas 3
-ofhx Rifhafa cfutora eusrY.
wlih ! nsitf sc Amsfiean. ~. soc
tha dsfhY today This ia he laird
flns IL fha history % this eFeat
that So AmaueaH has wa
ufhV came halne tNn ieagi he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
COMES IN HANDY
ro uAvE sLoNa row saouSp
wneN WARRINGTON FLAWS
CLEVELAND.

n Tom Hughes. Washington q
eianaatsd twirisr. wars good for
nothing else. he woud be 4 HANDY
mas 20 have around Tor hia work
against the Cleveland team. In sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

MEXICO CITY. Iuns ala open
cosft hyre. " Morales has copfees.
I'd TO ths assassination % tH frssi.
acnt Barrilias lie aaid thar DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

nsst Little Mar In Old Engisnd.
lem Howksr. premier English
feathefueight. refuses tn sg9ss the
pand 20 fight Abs Attsh ssN ksf u
In TIE catering haaineza, aad thinks
business would suffer u he weFs 20
leave. lie is willing 20 meet Attsss
a. f.anaaa. however. aad ssuds =
chailsnzn 10 fKht him bsfors The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
PRINCE FUSHImA NOT COMING HERE

King Edward VII r. responsive
for causing Prince Frahims. 81 ia
pan. 10 ailKht Seattle. The king
has offered The pftaes . warship 20
bsaf him on tia homsward tFtp and
the prince will sail from Victoria
on the British cruiser Monmouth.
The Japanese Of Seattle are much
disappointed az Prince Fushim1
was expected 70 sail from this port
ON the Minnesota