davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
The County's Third Clerk.

. b
Another portrait .uon TO adorn the
sails OF Lancaster Courthouse is that
OF T. Edward Dale. clerk OF Lancaster
county Court from 1858 tn 1882. being
the third in succession to NIL that
be presented by Dr.. Joseph l.. Miller.
Of Thomas. w. Va. himself descend
ant Of Dale. Or. Miller. who is a ma
tive OF this State. and who received
ve a R,oe colege 81 Medene Inc Rd h
mond, Is apeenthusiastic Antiquarian
and recently spent some time here In
vestlEating the old court records OF
Lancaster, which extend back in I'M
year in which Lancaster was organized
as county. M
While here DR.. Miller visited a nun.
her Of places, OF historic interest
lKilmarnocIs. Iuilt by Robert K Skinsi
Carter In 1880. Dr.. Miller gave it as
his opinion that this is the best con-
structed and least altered colonial
church in Virginia that he. has seen
King Carriers marble tomb. which
stood, near the eastern enu OF the
church, and which Bishop Meade. who
saw It In 1898, said was the most
Virginia, was totally wrecked about
twenty years ago by some vandals
that hoped to tnd It III valuable jew.
els which tradition said had been
buried with King Carter.
NIason1 Elect Officers.
Lancaster Union Lodge OF Masons
at Niimarnock has elected the follow
ing officers Tor the ensuing year: r.
Q. Smther, master; Myer Schwartz.
mann, senior warden; Albert Noblett
junior warden; Raleigh w. Chiffon.
treasurer: Frederick w. Clayhrook
secretary; George Sanders. senior dea,
con; Frank S. Chase, junior deacon;
Mr.. James, Saunders, one OF tho
most venerable and widely known resi-
dents Of Lancaster county. who has
been seriously Ill at his home in Lit
walton, Is reported to be much better.
Uncle Jimmie" as his friends and
ine.shbors love to call him. has long
been a noted character in these parts.
He has been famous fox hunter and
an active and energetic Democratic
politician from his early youth. being
q strtking figure In district and State
conventions cf h{s t,arf,, x J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
NOT 4 sntur,lny Arr..t.

lSPss al To me ~ I'M en- Dispatch.
l-YNGHBURG,s VA, December 30.---.
l-ynchburg' was On her gaod behavior
Saturday night, as not a key was
turned on a prisoner at. tile stations
house during The night # N Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
MILITIA
GET A BOOST
Order Issued Fro mthe War Depart
ment Makes several ImpOr-
tant Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o-Details
of vital importance to the militia Of
the country are contained in order
No. 8. Just issued from the War De-
partment. governing the mobiiiEa-
ton Of that arm OF the national de-
Tense in case of war. Some of
these provisions are as follows:
"A sunicient reserve force to meet
any emergency must always be left
within a State or Territory when its
militia is called into the service OF
the nation. The President alone is
the exclusive judge of the existence
of nemergency justifying call for
the militia. The minimum strength
Of the militia organizations which
States must maintain II they expect
to receive allottments from the con-
gressional appropriation for the
maintenance of the militia is placed
at hfty-eight for a company of in
fantry, troop of cavalry. company Of
engineers and signal company. A
coast artillery company must have a
minimum of sixty-three and a bat
terry of field artillery 1S3. Organ
izations below these numbers must
be Immediately recruited to the
standard before they can leave home
station in case of call"
In addition to equipping their men
the State officials must purchase
cooked meals for the militiamen
where they cannot use rations in
kind and for this purpose an allow
ance OF so cents per day is author
lied for each man, which is increas-
ed to Is cents when travelling. The
United States will pay these bills as
well as those for the transportation
OF the militia upon certification from
the proper State officers. States that
already have the United States stand
ard of physical examination for re-
cruits shall have these troops mus
tered into service at once, and with
out interference with the supreme
duty of the militia, 1.-THE defense OF
the country" physical examination
to be made by an army medical Of
fcer later on and after the muster.
To facilitate the settlement OF
pension claims. the militiamen will
be examined Immediately prior TO he
ing mustered out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
REAL ESTATE PASSES
into new HANDS

John B. whiteman to William L
Michael. 2 lots, Coal district.
Same to Tressa A. Lyon, Chester
A. Lyon and NJ. l. Lyon, lot, Coal
district.
Rolfe N. Hite to the Lucille Gas
Company, $50 acres of coal. Coal
district. :
Mary J. BOWER to Robert s. Rob
inson. lot, Monticello avenue. city
W. H. Atha to N. B. McCarty, /
lot, Main street, city.
Druzilla f. Hill to Ernest S. Hill
l lot, city.
Harvey W. Harmer, special com.
missioner for G. n. Smith, to Lucy
W. ouee n,sO. acres of coal. Union
district.
L. w. Garrett ct ais to Fairmont
Coal Company, 124 acres of coal
Coal district.
John F. sturm to L. R. sturm
~ acres. Clay district.
Charles W. Gerard to Oral Rob.
inson. 1 lot, Wallace.
Omar W. swiger TO T. E. Remp
lot, Wallace.
R. s. Douglass to U. T. Robinson.
1-24 Of 10 acres of gas territory,
Sardis district.
Sherman B. Harbert ct. ais. to
Francis W. swiger, 2 lots, Lumber
port.
H. N. Richards to Mandaminv
sponangle. lot, Salem.
Mary F. Randolph to Daniel
sponangle. ! lot, Salem.
Bernard L. Fowler to George W.
Fowler. 3 lots. Bridgeport.
H. W. Prunty to Albert C. coburn
/ lot, Coal district.
Washington Fuel Company to s.
W. shrader. buildings, etc. near
the city.
william D. Greynolds to Dorsey
W. Cork. lot. Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
MILITARY MATTERS
At EXPOSITION.


NORFOLK. va. Jan. lo-Gener-
Gus response has been made BY the
military organizations from all parts
Of the country in regard to the-inyi-
tations extended by the jamestown
Exposition Company to attend and
participate in the grand military
display that bids fair to be the
largest and most magnificent eelebra-
ton of its kind that has ever taken
place in the world. Not only will
the military organizations and gov.
eminent troops Of this country par
ticipate in the celebration, but regi-
ments from every representative ma
ton of the world will be on the
grounds. and the scene Of this vast
army encamped in long lines OF
white tents. stretching as far as the
eye can reach. win be an impressive
sight,
In answer to President Roose-
velt's invitation fourteen foreign
countries have accepted, and ofic-
ials of the War department are TAX
ing steps to arrange for the recep-
ton and entertainment of these
forces. A military board has been
appointed by the Secretary of War
for the purpose OF experimenting the
laying out of the camp and the al
iottment of space for the various or
CARNATIONS.
Among the most noted fthe mill
tary companies that will be seen at
the ,Ter-centennial are the com
panies OF Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery from London and Boston.
These companies are the oldest and
most honored militar organizations
OF their respective cities and will be
great addition both in regard to
splendor and military prestige to the
celebration. Another very interest
ing and unique organization that is
to be encamped at the Exposition Is
the regiment of Old Confederate Vet
Grams from Tennessee who are to
come to the Ter-centennial three
hundred strong. armed with the
mussle-loaders. and uniformed in the
old Confederate Gray. These old
soldiers encamped in the midst of a
modern array of troops from all
part sof the world will be an inspir-
ing sight.
The exposition officials, realizing
the space needed to drill and
manoeuvre such a vast army. have
set aside thirty acres of land in a
central location fthe grounds, for
the daily drills and exhibition con-
tests of the various organizations.
The ground is to be known as Lees
Parade" and will be one of the larg-
est and best equipped drill planes in
the country.
Thus we see that the jamestown
Ter-Centennfal Exposition to be held
on the shores of Hampton Roads,
near Norfolk. this year, viii be re.
plete with the grandest military dis
play the world has ever seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 10
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
appeared before the Senate commit
tee for the purpose. he said, to
explain what he believed to be his
statutory authority for Withdrawing
Indian lands from allotment in or
der to create a forest reservation
asked for by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
CONSTABLE WILL RESIGN.

Lee conman is in Parkersburg,
where he viii likely locate. He has
given notice that he viii resign as
constable, when next the county
court meets. which win be In March.
unless a special term be held before
that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Adamston U. B. Church will give a
box supper and serve Ice cream and
coffee at the /. o. o. F. hall at
Adamston Saturday night, beginning
at 1880. The ladies are invited to
bring boxes; the men to come and
buy. All ere invited to spen the
evening together.
BY order Of Committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 10
At the conclusion OF the morning
business yesterday the Brownsville
resolution was laid before the Sen
ate but the discussion was postponed
until today on the statement of For
aker that Tillman was indisposed
and unable to address the. Senate as
he desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
TELEGRAPHIG TIPS
nav AssocInted Prnas.1

BIsMARK. n. D.. Jan. 1O-Gov-
ernor Burke was yesterday inaugu-
rated before a joint session of the
Legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10
w eak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys snrely point 70 wcak hfnev
Nerves ne Kidneyz. llis ne Hear. and ne
9,onaeh. and their weakness. No II ths orrnn
tssL. bun IN the nerves thaf ooa<ol snd rulas
md Ereagihea them. Dr. shoop's Rsnornrs 4
. nsdlclns speclhcAlly prspared o r,acA shnaa
smtrOllinr nerves. To docsor ne Kidasrs aio1a
, iutils, Il 1 = waste Oitiue. and q noass -
WSn.
u your back aches o. 4 veal. q shs ursne
spaldA orisdAsk dstrcnr n yonhay synrtoma
q brishis Or ether dlsiressinG o. tanesroun kl8-
nsy disease. ~ pr. shoopt Ressontivsa nonih-
Tahlsis Or Lieaid-and Ne what Il an ana win
soioryoa pEuEEist recommend ans -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10

Far enough in skilled play for the
Oldest. RAFFLEs is not too eompli-
Gated for the young-an ideaI
Christmas Eift-See PIKE News Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10

Get RAFFLEs-stay at home
invite in two friends. and make your
mark in the world. See Pike News
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-10

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 1o-By a
vice voce vote the Senate caucus Sc
lected United States Senator Gamble
to succeed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
PLAYERS GET SWELL HEAD
PLAYING COUNTRY TEAMS

When Hart eas president ~ ths
Chicago Natiaasl baseball club he
waRa expression - e sentiment con@
esfnlnr spfins practise tactics. that
IL cunning % IS regarded - true hY
many manaEars
The pgfpasa q training trip
he said. Ia = uat the piaysrs IN
playing condition This rackinE
around the country playing bum
country tewns i ~ more harm than
benefit. IN the first place the bat
tafH SO against bum iot u pitchers
ana Eet the idea they ean nau ths
ball any time they want "a Il takes
about haif de1ra lea Hue games 60
Show them their sFFur Then the
grounds usually are poor. ieadinK 20
twisted anktsa aud othsf accidents.
Perhaps worst Of All - The change
% Diet and frequent travel by night.
which 80 a long wsg toward upset.
ting the benefits u the training
trips
Players under contract generally
know how 20 play tho game tbey
don't need any longer training than
ia required 10 put their muscles in
good shape. They require a short
spell 81 locating flies and fungo hit
tine. The pitchers. u course. need
more care than the other players
bat q few weeks stay 81 Hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

POW Err BOATS I'm
BIG RACES

PALM BEACH fla.. Jan. a.
The Palm Beach Power Boat aaso
ciafion vii hold ifa annual speed
carnival this afternoon. one of the
principal events viii be the repro
daetian % the famous midnight carr
nigai 0f Venice on Lake Worth.
There VIII be two five-fnna and one
one. mile power boat races. and sew d
ersi races Tor sailing yachta
Boats from the following yacht
clubs via compete Blscane. Bur
fale. Bristol. New York Palm Beach.
Halifax. Lake worth, Motor Boat
club Of America. and Bay city.
The Canadian craft are the
spray. an fs-foot 80 Horsepower
boat owned by George Dewey. Of the
Halifax Yacht club. and the Show
Me. a 2s-fOotoF, owned BY a. "
Austin. Both boats are said 10 be-
exceptionally fast Twenty Ameri-
can craft are entered. but all havs
small motors with the exception of
5Q-horaspower boat which h. cr-
pedted 70 run away with the high
speed cups. The BiNies are the pres
emf oWunra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
oon'rs TO BEGINNERS,


n Ia q simple matter 60 learn how
10 bowl. n foa atsek Go n fatienee
and practice are the essentials
Most beginners Ket a bad star
hseAuna they fail - master The fudif
mcntary principles IT the aamr
rhey grab bowling tall. and with
uut considering the spfead of the
fingers az the manner 81 delivery.
they hlff u down the alley With all
the speed they can enuamnnd Then
thay wonder Nhy uulf . faN Plus
toppie over AFTER eaeh delivery, and
why. Ia many eNaeA. the ball runs
OF into the gutter
Right Ia the beginning acquire tho
HABIT or CRASHING TIE HALL.
PROPERLY. Tho spread ut nc
fingers IL most important. BEGIN
nsra make the mistake of drawing
the iadex nnrpr too close 10 The
seeund fnaer Fhia Il vhai causes
the ball 10 turn and roll off into
the gutter As thu Illustration
ahawn. the fingers should be sell
spread. NJ that the pressure On tho
han as Il leaves the hand u equal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Il has lust hern learned that th'
laat OTTER - IaffY was made re-
Gently bv Frlara flght promoters.
ana ssas fer ssa coo Goa q sta fou"a
SO With the champion. after ~ had
TRIMMED ak months
fntn hia retarn 60 she tniVrr
stfx a. ehlsaRa several days aKo,
after the faothail season. u was ne
liaVed that Parry had ancer'ed inc
after The srsal athlc,e now stsisA
however. that he has refused % en-
Ter ihe arena. ant VII take W =
kaslssss proposition la Iowa.
f,4efY - q feet inches tn
height. and wrlsaa sie pounds
seertsmnu uha have -siasd His
,.tsa declare mat ~ ctrsid be a star
la lha arena II he desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
KNOCKOUT FIGHTER
AFTER jim JEFFRlES

gsesttis sssr HseIessss ssrSiesl
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan.
- jingle. Jingle. 50 the thousands
q alunka that auait sac man Who
hooks up with lin teffftea. The
merry suand draws a new ehai'
longer each wrnk O5nrtcn Barns,
Iohnaoa. Haekenazaiat. Mnif and
Hanlrpa have had their daY. AMI
how Mexican Pete Everett. ~
On iahoma. IL 70 the front
lie wahts a fight wtth JEFF. and
waata Il badly. To back up his
claim. 10 points 10 hts fight with
lefr IN fKgs EscFeft claims ~ bad
the best - that 80. although the
records give left the aeelAtun Tie
also has = good list Il knnckuuss
Ia makinx public hia chaliense.
fsrFeit aaga.
4 AN after Jslffies scalp. and
am ready 70 agree 70 almost any
terms 60 So = fiEhi Nth him ]
fouEhg klm Mas years ako Ia Han
Francisco. The snaFta that aiEht
Wure offeFiH9 otis thAt snuid net
last foaE fesnas ~ naanaKefa aua
fsiunds Hsfe covering the money
AT ire snd - the third round
~ss aoins sasY. ard BID fair 20
take left Ista caro-.
Tbs suorss aaN this and had the
police stop the laas la tbs fuuffb
10 save their nSauay
am % g.aFe odd And weigh itA.
wAH nnFpf IN Hmeh En1d enhditiou
/ feel that the championship II tho
world hangs IN he balance. ansl
that the odds are IN M favor
Nantcaa pete axpzseta 20 Ess q
match wtth Alkn Hrhnsek. a. Dvu.
ver. Cosa. within = few seeks aud
says hla shnafnn there wtll prove
thar he T. % chAnplouahip calIorr
he has Wired an arneptancu - this
match % the nlaaagef q tbs Den
yer Athintif eiuh
Everett has : asctAiuu over Shar'
ksy IN oas round lie claims =
knuckogt. but tbs records say he
VOC 90 > foul
lie seat - ruunts with Jars
IosnAoa A. Victor, Colo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
WANDERERS WILL
MEET CANADIANS

Meat SUNDAY. F'eb 2. Seattle FOL.
lowers OF association football VIII
have . rin,nor 90 witness nnahii3f
international match. The Nnneon
vet shamrochA, team which HAS
the reputation Of being one OF the
hest Ia british Columldn. n eoE.
ins go Seattle "a meet tbs Wander
era. Although the latter we're de-
feaied By the crack victoria iehih
In che last international ghme
played here. the team has been
atrenathaned by the addition Of
several good players aud the boys
are confident ~ taking this game
from the Canadians The game IL
20 be played at Madison Park At
= 80 D. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
lWant 10 Iall You

fhat sell cough ana cold mcdi-
eieea At cheaper prices than any
othar place 10 the city at Bartelra
Red Cross drug store. GiO SECOND
~. The following prices VIII bear
- DIS statement Read them aare-
E@IIe and II you think I am right
sf'|Ete 70 thin store. Concentrated
- ~ pine. half ounce bottles. SOC
rshe RlYeerlne, Bounce bottles. Zoe.
Hinkle'a cold tablets M 100 per
dozen Hoods cherry balsam, rog-
alsr soc size, for 80c. Many other
good remedies az corrospondinFiy
low prices. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
ss~ Alssls Game Law.

The nsw sss ~ game laws foe
Alaska has bseH introduced tn con.
eteaa ~ Congressman Humphrey.
TheY are eimilaf 10 the oid laws.
~ith this ~xrerfi0n ~ rfuFisiesi
tnsarugfinE the governor o. ks~r
"a Anxoaut af the nnnsiser 90 sai.
teais ard birds killed and to Pc
fzafs earh yrsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
Spanish War Veterans Msss.

Ths members - tho usofEs II
fsurtssn casnp No 2. United spanish
was Veterans and the ladies' ~ the
o~orHr ~. fpftron auxiiisry No ;
Nlii meet THURSDAY ssunins ~ Ma
afeaa hall zist AZ. and r. JEFF
fesaun 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
HARD LUCK? YES, FOR
HENRY'S WIFE

II Vas just before tho last raee.
George and Henry had gone down
stairs 20 make their bets
a hate these raees so" Georges
wife said Az soon a. her husband
vas cut Of sight DO you know
that come over here only 10 humor
my husband. lie lust loves to play
tho races. and never falls to give
mo g. Of hla winnings And he's
20 lucky. he wins all the time"
IT'S 20 different with Henry. f"
said Mrs. Henry Hes 80 un.
fortunate don't think he ever
wins, or, n he does he never tells
me. But love 10 come over here
it's All so very exciting. really"
There come the horses. dear,
Isn't that he most beautiful color
Of burnt orange that jockey Il wear.
inR7 Ny. that would make the
sweetest waist trimmed with black
lnce"
~ Ia pretty. dear But see that
beautiful gray haraei I Just know
he's Roirg 70 win. and ! know
Henry viii not bet on him.
There thay go. Donend on II,
George will be up here In less than
Zen minutes and give me at
least So
Tho race Is over and the scene
sblfta 10 the bar at tho end Of the
betting ring George aud Henry
are having q drink
George breaks the silence. "Aln't
that tough mok7n he walls Amt
won a bet since the meeting opened.
WIN you lend me flve.apQt old
man7 | simply have 70 clip the
old glrl upstairs or aho won't Jet
ma DOME 10 the races"
Henry goes into his pocket and
pulia out q handful Of small gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Tonight fhs fieattis Afhisfir eiub
basketball team D. scheduled 90
piaS the 3ssy Men. ~ the leeai
Z. ~. g. a. in the a. A. q. symna-
eiaH. tho e. A a. mrn haFe been
fracticins hard rinas the season
otened and are rounding eat . fnsi
tssna N.Kf week they Wtn 40 up
xntnnl the iocal fsigstai C"fpa aud
later will meet fiaa f.vrfrtt 4. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Because o. ths revised bY-laws
tse American Automohiie Rssnria p
tiaa. Instead - becamins anN ielfiy
fhfouxh iss Increased siae. wiii hers
after b. beftsr uaanaard than befpr,f
Tie fspfss ntation u clubs ant
state divisions makes q biE buard
- directors. bat thn powers ~ NE
haaFa have been Vesied ln an sx-
eeaftve committee. composed ~ men
whn reside within 4 rircle ~ terri
tory that permits fheln 81 meet fire.
aaeafiF The directors hereafter
wiu meet threa times a year but
the azaeaEfHe committee Nin have
monthly meetings IN New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER
AND TRACK ATHLETE TURNS
DOWN oFFER OF 10000.

inward Parry, famous teathah
PLAYER aud track athlete ~ the Unit
Vefslly Of ChicaEo, has been etisls''
$4,000 60 usht jim Jeffriea, ana has
refused a.
Neeatiations hase been under way
% get Parry TO enter the pushislie
arsna sinee hiE 1906 TRIP g the
Portland exposition games, ana wrtl
kn@Nn fEht prcmotcrs have net 81
riven IN hope OF shoving the telleHe
star into the iinc tght az an aas
piraut for the heavyweight cham
pienshlp honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
Lss,srss ~ Rev. Watson.

Tho sefias ~ Iaiss on eualanss
Ia Palestine Was continued last
uixht ~ tbs Tabernaels iisfd isi
eisefrh by nry gso. ~. Waisaa
Toulghl hs viii talk shout the des-
efta 81 ghe uoly iana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
icu SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

sARANAC. n. T.. Jan - -
dor the auspices ~ the k2ffpns
skating Association Of the rHiEel
states. the championship raetk ~
amateurs AID professionally an
heinE held on Baranae lake fniaX
There are upwarta ~ sixty Co psf
itnrr Cor the ten ssente 1hk ~
isndanre o. large The winners IN
foaay's competition sill represent
the tnied states IN Mbnfsaai Al
the Cahadian championships fiexi
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

According 10 ~ Komads. fress.
Toxin. tho war taxes h. We increased
thn cost ~ living IN Japan about ae0I
par cent, but the people are ufoasl
porous ana cheerful Real estatrfia
getting high II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

ftus. A W Martin Nin tonight
siee lecture on the wofk Of
rnntsr Iiaiticsiii b. Drnny hail. a.
the university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
HINTS To bONLERS
BY AN ExPERT--NO.I.


In All directions Any xioiatl<<u af
thih rule Ia going 20 canso tfUsshfe
~ the end. Tho bowler should asiaa,
always be certain 90 keep It'd, ses
ond finger held "a direct In
with che alley