davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

tleman. He was loved and respected
by the whole regiment, and was de
voted to the full performance of his
duty as a soldier.
THAT the enemy did not fire upon
the men while they carried on their
wounded companion does not detract
in the least from their bravery, fol
neither he nor any one else of our
men knew at the time that they would
not be fired upon. 1t is credltable 20
the First Alabama regiment of confed-
crates that they showed on that oc-
casion the humanity Of true soldiers.
when they told the unfortunate"
Marquardt to signal to our lines to
come and get him and that they would
not fire on the rescuing party" Here
is also a statement made by Daniel IS
Moore, of Chicago, a sergeant of Lieu
tenant Shepard's company. Moor
says that he was with the regiment
at Vicksburg; that Marquardt was
severely wounded on the 22d in the
thigh, while in the assault upon the
rebel works; that in the evening four
comrades undertook to bring him into
our lines, but that the fire of the
enemy was so hot they were obliged
to give it up; that on the morning IT
the oath Lieutenant Shepard, being in
the front line of our rifle pits, noticed
S. GINS made by Marquardt calling for
help, waving a white handkerchief;
10 10 In1,tnnoT,t
teers to go with him to bring in the
wounded comrade; that Corporal
Murty Shea of Company e and Robert
Lent Of Company A responded; and
that in the midst of a shower of shot
and shell they brought Comrade Mar
quardt within the lines. William Fl.
Trevillian, also a sergeant of Lieuten-
ant Shepard's company, and nov living
at Mineral Point, tells the story just
about as Sergeant Moore does
Though there are some differences in
minor details, the four men, McCready,
Charleton, Moore and Treviliian all
agree as to the main facts.
The beautiful part of it all is the
fact that neither Shepard, Shea nor
Lent seemed to think he had done any
great thing.-just his duty, that was
all. AS has been said Lieutenant
Shepard now lives at Mineral Point
where has been and is highly re-
spected citizen. He is a member Of
George Legate Post. No. 1875, and is
it's patriotic instructor. He has just
been chosen its commander for the
coming year. Some comrades thought
years ago that he merited a medal OF
honor from the government, but he
modestly paid no attention to any such
talk. He never, in fact, did SO much
as to tell his Old father and mother
about the matter, AMI they died all
unconscious of this token of their
sons gallantry.
John Marquardt, who lay those two
long days and nights on the battleueld,
waving his handkerchief in faint hope
that it might be seen and he saved
lived only little more than three
weeks after beng wounded. He diejf
in a hospital at Memphis on the 16th
day of June SO.
Brave young Corporal Shea had en-
listed September 7, 1861. He re-en
listed as veteran and died for the
flag in a battle fought on Chevery day
Of the close of the war.
Robert Lent enlisted from Spring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER VII.
Rivals.

When Pierrepont left the Chateau
de Comets under the circumstances
which we have just described, JAG
cues Fabrice had already been away
a dozen days, called to Paris by the
illness of his daughter Marcelle. who
had given much trouble to the ladies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
sro7E a.
s...b. - The Kind You Have Always 6OugF
Of &HZNltZSm
Incurable.

rs there any cure for the tobacco
habit?"
Yes; | car cure any one of the to-
bacco habit in three weeks"
81 want my husband cured; he
smokes cigarettes"
Il can't do anything for him.
understood you to say he had the to-
bacco habit Houston Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
Takes Leo Bail.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 15.-Arrested
ON a charge of perjury, Pasquale Cap
poni, we'll meWn italian Of Keno
sha, is a fugitive from justice under
the law, and his bond of $1,000 has
been declared forfeited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
UnWritten History.

While attending campfres and talk
ing with comrades in different parts
of the state, Commander Martin has
come to feel that many of the BRAY
est deeds of war were not put down
in print; and so he often speaks OF
how much there is in unwritten his
tory. He says that, while some
few men got medals for daring serv-
ice, there were hundreds-yes, thou
sands,-who risked their lives for
the old flag or for the sake of 9th
ers,-of which nothing in particular
has been said.
When We held our all-day campfire
at Verona few weeks ago Commando
Martin referred to a brave deed done
at Vicksburg by Lieutenant Sidney
B. Shepard and Corporal Murty
Shea of company E, and Private
Robert Lent, company A, all of :he
18th Wisconsin regiment. AS Com
rade Martin spoke of the matter
Comrade William Charlton, who was
captain of Company B of the 18th,
arose and said he knew all about
what the three brave men did, and
that he considered it one of the
most courageous deeds of the war.
The story, as told by Captain Will
liam S. McCready, company G of the
18th, is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
viii Of Millionaire Smith is
Finally Made Known.
NepheWs are Lucky
Aberdeen, S. D., Railroad Man
Gets TWO-Thifds For
His Share
ISOLATED Press to Bismarck Tribune,

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
New York, May THE will of the
late James Henry Smith was made
public in this city today. The value
of the estate is estimated at not more
than $25,O00,0 900. q z ..ls
All his near kin received a portion
of the. estate and there are requests
to two local hospitals. The will pro-
vides for direct heir, but of this it
is said there is not remote posi-
bility. AM
His widow receives $3,0O0,O00 in
lieu of dover rights. His nephews,
George Grant Mason and William
Smith Mason, are the principal bene-
ficiaries of the estate, receiving two
thirds and one-third respectively OF
the residue.
George Grant Mason until recently
was division superintendent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road at Aberdeen, S. D., and William
Smith Mason is bank official at
Evanston, Ill.
The will, it. is understood, will be
offered for probate at Goshen,
Orange county, tomorrow. Mr.,
Smith died at Kioto, Japan, March
26, while he and Mrs. Smith were
on their bridal tour The body was
brought to this country, reaching
this city Sunday night. The funeral
was held at st. Bartholomew
church today and interment was
made at Woodlawn. s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

no confirmation of sthe rumor that
Chapman was wounded. 81
Practically all of the police re-
serves at the various precinct sta
lions have been called out and are
now patroling the neighborhood ct
Fillmore and Turk streets. .s8.
That the bloody events of today's
street car riots may be repeated to-
morrow with even more tragic re-
suits was the fear expressed stonight
when it was made known that the
United Railroads program for We'd
nesday included another attempt to
resume operation of the cars. This
attempt, according to General Man
ager Mullaly, will be made some time
in the forenoon. He declined to
state at what hour, or to discuss the
company's plans in 81 this respect.
Mullaly said that when the attor-
neys for the United Railroads visited
the central police station this even
ing to request admittance to bail of
the .strikebreakers under arrest for
shooting strikers and their sympa-
thizers Chief Of Police Denan said:
Tomorrow shall arm the police
with rifles. If any strike breakers
start any shooting from the cars they
will be shot in turn by the police,
4 can hardly credit this state
ment," added Mu1la1y. ssbut it comes
to me direct and authenticity 2
Thirteen strikebreakers were ar
rested. Three of them were released
on bail and the remainder were hell
awaiting developments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
HARD ON BREWERIEs.
East Grand Forks Manufacturers Lay
Off Help Because Of the N. D. En-
forcen1ent canpajun

Grand Forks, May The results
of Governor Burke's vigorous cam
spaign to enforce the prohibition law
are being felt by the breWeries of
East Grand Forks. Already two Of
the principal breweries have laid off
men who have been In their employ
for years and it Is a certain PROPOSE
ton that others will follow next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
RED MEN
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN
81. HOLDING 18th SESSION
g. IN ILLINOIS.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Moline. III. May The Illinois
Great Council Of the Improved order
OF Red Men met here in thirteenth
annual session today with the largest
number OF delegates in attendance
since the establishment Of the order
IN the state, This morning was de.
Voted to the opening formalities and
to various reports, the latter showing
q record breaking increase in member.
I ship during the past year. This after.
noon the delegates and visitors eli.
1oyed an excursion on the Mississippi
River az guests Of the local members
OF the order Tomorrow viii be de
voted wholly to the business sessions
Of the Great Council.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
lIIIDlED GAME
TWO RICH MExlcANs, ENAMoRED
OF THE SAME sENoRlTA, KILL
EACH OTHER
BOTH FALL AT FIRST FIRE AND
FINISH THE JOB WHILE LYING
DOWN

Pueblo, Mexico, May -Lauro
Jandere, a millionaire owner Of sew
eral haciendas, and Jose Maria Bal
tran, municipal director of Tlatan-
auio, both aspirants for the hand Of
the daughter Of a prominent planter
of this district, fought duel with
pistols In the streets this morning in
which both were mortally wound ed.
Both men fell badly wounded at the
first fire. In their recumbent post
tons they continued firing until each
had received mortal wounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
lNcITiNG THE ARMY.

Paris, May IA manifesto signed
by LOO members Of the anti-military
league. appealing to soldiers to join
the proletariat and fight against
capital, was placarded on the walls
OF Paris during the night. The au-
thors will be prosecuted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
.LENRooT QUIT.

s& Madison, Wis, May Irvine
Lenroot Of Superior withdrew from
the senatorial race tonight without
making any requests as to the future
course of his followers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

FOR SALE Bank fixtures, including
oak railing with counter, fire proof
safe large enough to hold Boston
Ledger. also fire proof safe with
burglar proof chest. Reason for
sale, combination OF two banks.
Address Enderlin State Bank,
Enderlin, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
aIe HARpWARE ross.

Chicago, May 1.-THE seven-story
brick building located AZ corner OF
Washington and Canal streets, oc-
cnpfed BY Morley Eros, wholesale
dealers III saddlery and hardware.
was destroyed BIZ IRE tonight. Loss
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
MONEY.

New York, May Money on call
steady, ~ to 3 V, ruling rate 2ss4,
closing bid ~, offered at per cent.
time loans strong, SO days 31s to A.. 80.
days 4, six months Az per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
Markets
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVESTOCK.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVESTOCK. II
Omaha, May Cattle receipts
$500; market steady to stronger;
native steers $420@5.50; COWS and
heifers $3@5; western steers $500
$40; Texas steers $3@4.30; cows and
heifers $2.50@4.6o; stockers and feed
ers 1905; calves ss@5.50
Hogs-receipts 10000; market 211a
to s cents higher; bulk Of sales 1922
/ Y @6.27 v.
Sheep eceipts $500; market slow
and steady; lambs s7.20@s.5O; sheep
$5.75@7.65. e.
Chicago. May Cattle receipts
$500; market steady; u common to
prime steers s4@6.40; cows $S.25@5;.
heifers s3@5.5O; bulls ss4O@460;
calves $2.75 @5.75; stockers and feed
ers s3@5.25. b
Hogs-receipts 4 s, 900; market light
and strong: others steady. Choice to
prime heavy $6.42k @6.45. Medium to
good heavy s6.4O@6.425a butchers
weights $6.421k@6.4711ks good to
prime mixed s6.4o@6.421z; packing
! s6.20@6.4O; pigs $5.5o@6.4o; bulk of
sales se.42h @e.4711s
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady; sheep s4.25@6.5o; lambs $3.50
@S.75.
st. Paul, May Cattle receipts
1.275; steady; trade more active,
quotations unchanged.
Hogs receipts 4,S00; steady but
active trading, range $6.15@6.271k;
bulk s6.221a
Sheep receipts none; steady and
unchanged. Ss
zssi IA. GRAIN.
Minneapolis, May Z. Close-Whe
July ssss@M;; Sept. ss@A; No. i
hard 9OA No. 1 northern S9a1; No.
2 northern s7A:: No. northern SAG
So.
Chicago, May - Close wheat,
May S25s; July S511s d. /:
Corn-May 4S7s; July 1850 ".
Oats-May AZ v; July 43@ *.
Duluth, May Close wheat, No.
hard on track sOA; to arrive No. |
northern 9O7s; No. 2 northern SO ss;
on track No. i northern 1915; No
northern 1885 May 1914 July s97s;;
Sept. SO :=55
DurumMay No. 4 73114;; No. 2 71;;
July No. 1 731k; No. 2 III on track
No. / 1874; No. 2 IT, Sept durum 73.
Flaxto arrive and on track $1.24;;
May $1.23A; July and Oct. $1..25A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE.

CHEAP FOR CAST REIMBURSEMENT
y to one Of the best quarters In south
west Morton county, eight miles
from the Milwaukee Ry. This Is q
snap and must be taken before May
18th. Lock Box 516, Bismarck,
q N. D. III s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
WANTED.

WANTED can accommodate
seven or eight more boarders.
Mrs. Larson, COZ Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

WANTED By June or July LIST, six
or seven room modern house. Man
and wife, no children. Answer,
with full particulars. Lock Box.
451, Bismarck A55s s&.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

FOR SALE Two or three good home
stead relinqu ishments for cash, or
will trade for city property. g. ].
Keenan, Land Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
tion. No publication foa, less than l6c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE,
spondence. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08

WANTED A man for farm work,
who knows how and is willing to.
milk cows. Good wages and steady
work the year around for a good.
man. Apply to George Jennings.
one mile north of capitol building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
h,ELP WANTEpFEMALE.

GIRL WANTED For general house
work, in small family. Good wages:
Mrs. o. II. Will, TO Fourth street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work, June LIST. Mrs. F. G. Grambs,
Third street. II. 5s5s
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Small family, good wages.
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, 506 Ninth
B. street. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
TERRIBLE BATTLE

Continued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-08
Games Yesterday.

Batteries: Ames and Bresnahan;
Bell and Butler. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

able eases In the annals OF the
cuaatfys criminal history.
The scene tn Warden MeC4ourh
rvs office was ouo % Anite the
heaFtsiriues aud make tho world
wonder AZ It's own marvellous store
q romance. EariY IN the morning
Mrs. January was there. sailing 10
welcome 70 her arms AGAIN the
man to whom. although deceived
she had Entrusted her llfa. aud BY
hoas siio ahe bfayely stood
thfongh all adversely Tears az
emotion welled frum The eyes Of
both ~ thef babe tho warden fare
we'll, and a new man walked with
iiFn and bnogant tread into the
world again. back 60 his wife. his
hoiue. hts little daughter Lucille.
the warm sanahinw and the ffee
air A business II awaiting Atm.
arranged hy frienas who fouxat for
bis release. and Of this be Is To take
charge.
Just before HIS release. January.
for the first tins since his reArreat
In Kansas CITY. April 20. gave tho
representative Of this nnWanalser
hss own story of hts past life. in.
cludlug hts connection with the
robbery % a postoffice In OKLA.
homa. his conviction and his five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

threw her <Srma around me. felt
almost harry She said = forgive
you'll she has boon my greatest
yglp through n all My thoughts
kAvo all been Of her aud tho child.
Moo am almost glad u an
happoned.e ! con 80 out and look
every man IN the face"
January seems 10 feel no scent
ment. except against the man who,
he says. implicated him In the rob
berry.
Family Reunion Planned
Warden u. w, McCioughry. a
aigncr OF tho pardon petition. after
speaking Of JanuaryB good con
duct, said "Of course, n January
had never been rearreated aud
brought back, I do not think tho
government would have been In.
lured TO any great extent What
more could we wish than that all
men should live honorable, upright
lives after their discharge from
priaonf ! am greatly lmbucd with
the Idea Of reforming men Ia
prison"
The man who betrayed January,
when the latter was doing his best
20 i've an honorable life. has been
so diseraeed that he has sold HIS
business aud left Kansas City. Jan
uaf- says the man Informed on him
because he Would not loan him
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

Jumped from the wall. We kept
Nlpfely under cover for tho next
NfNk travelling only at night
" ANtou Commits Suicide.
fhxton and ! took tho name Of
p4lllipa, and paasoAA as brothers,
VIZ worked al WlnffNd Thon AK
tott committed suicide. The cofo.
nos asked mo 80 many questions
thlF | finally had 10 admit that my
ha9e WAS not Phillips and We were
not hrothera. Il was then took
thH uame Of Chaa. w Anderson.
Rtter that Is travelled through
h4nsaa and Oklahoma. selling tea
aiif coffee, aud "a year later went to
Kansas city. whore met tho WON.
an who became my wife. Ia 1901 /
married hee without revealing my
past nut I loved her.
tried 20 DO a good man then
J tfled To live dccently aud upright.
~. For years the fear was always
With me that would DO detected.
Perhaps should have told my
wife. but ! could not. / was Try.
Ing 20 put an that old ilfo away
! wanted 70 forget a. wanted
10 be "a different man.
lue rest Of my career has been
TODD, bat ! always believed that
was IN some way being protected,
and that as long az / lived an
honorable, upright life. ! would not
De betrayed. Il seemed provldonee
was aiding me.
Many times have lain awake
nll niRht, the cold sweat pouring
from mo as I thought what would
happen 70 my dear wife aud baby
II ] should be discovered Sometimes
my wife questioned inc closely, but
! always managed 90 oyade her. II
has been tho greatest sorrow Of
Az that had TO deceive her."
When Discovery Came.
January then told how he felt
when tho detectives hand de.
acnnded on hia shoulder. aud he
hnow that the prison doors we're
opening 20 him again.
~ first thought" said he. was
~ my wife aud baby an the humll.
iaiiou. diagrate aud SORROW Il would
cause them when thoy knew / was
an ox.couviet For a moment /
seemed % BE- burning up with
shame Then came the fear that
nhe would not forgive mo. not stand
by mo. on. yes. knox what my
arrest meant
when told her all and she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

on a charge Of being implicated In
the affair. and two days lator my
arrest followed had no idea why
! had been Arrested. aud ! Thought
u would bstJ,n easy matter 10
prove my innocence. "a / could
show / was az Martins homo the
night Of the robbery Kirk aud /
were taken 70 the iail at Guthrie
60 await trial 40 | remember It.
The robbery occurred IN the
spring. hut We remained In iail
until the trial in December. 1895.
Kirk pleaded guilty and testified
That ! WIS with him Ia the crime.
Tho proprietor OF Clio store said
there were two porsnnH. Although
Martin and his family told the jury
! was IA their homo that night.
Judge Frank Dale said he thought
tho Martins were mialssnn III the
date. Tho Jury found me guilty.
aud was sentenced 10 five years
in the federal pcnlientiafy. Kirk
was slveI9 three years
u never wanted 10 harm any.
body Ia my life except that one
time" January went on, but
frankly admit that had | been given
tho opportunity / would have put.
lahod W. l.. Kirk for what be had
done. We we're brought to the fed
eral Prison hero together aud At
first were given cells close 90 each
other. Once whom / passed him Ia
the yard ! tried 20 strike him. be.
cause the sight Of the man almost
drove me mad illrk asked the war
den that he he taken away from
that part az the prison. and he was
removed. never saw him again
don't know when he waa released
Escape 10 Offered.
Weeks and months passed. Ms
cell was changed once or twice
One day n prisoner named Axton
told me ! would fad that one IT
tho iron bars In my cell door had
been cut The same thing had been
done 10 hts. fie said two dcaper.
ate mon had previously occupied
these celia and had planned 20 81.
cape Tho cut bars we're not easily
noticed. and apparently the coll iu.
Hpcctora had never discovered
them
For two weeks I hositaied
couldn't make up my mind / knew
hat n Tho cat bars were discovered
] would be- held responsible and
would forfeit an my eood time nj.
lowAnee, I thea had 10 months 20
aorve. FinallY began Ca think
that perhaps Providence had open
I'd the way Tor my escape. In
my heart I knew I WAS innocent.
and God knows ! thought had ~.
eeivcd my share OF punishment At
last Axson and planned our ea.
cape
It was ~ o'clock the night Of
Oct .. ISIS. that wa wrcnched
aside the hara aud slipped out A
guard fired AZ ua before Ne had
crossed the yard. hut We daahea
towards a tunnel aud went b. u
was used Tor carrying steam pipes
An the rect d that night. al The
following daY and until ~ o'clock
81 the next nighf 80 bid IN the
tanned without ford or water n
he'll Can cause more suffering than
80 endured. IL must surely be
worar than they say.
When midnight eame At last We
slipped out. climbed the steps ia
ono " the guard houses. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

,sralLs cTvEN FOR TIE FIRST
TIME or JANUARYrs REMARK.
asLE CAREER. HIS REFoRMA
TON WHILE AN ESCAPED
CONVICT. HIS ovERwAELm
ING Love FoR hts WIFE AND
CHILD AND WHAT he Sc.
LiEvss TIE FUTURE HOLDS
FoR HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
M0UNTAIkEERS TO
have FEAST

Members Of the Mountaineers'
club who viii scale Mount Olympus
next week. have arranged for a full
course meal 10 be served when the
summit II reached. one party will
leave Seattle next Wednesday. the
other August 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
HAD TOO MANY RELATIOHS-IN-LAW

lniaw. two aatersiniaw and three
bfotherRin lag Join IN every tipe
I had a llttIceAnatrimonlal squabbls
4 baked
When ! decided 10 quit the pa
rcntalinlaw roof ! asked my wife
20 come gith me but she preferred
them 10 w." said the complainant
20 reporter for Tho star yester-
day
DesertIOn Is the ground alleged
IN gts8ter'B complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20
Cheap Excursions Fast

ny the Oregon r. r. q Nav. Co
Aug 3 ? and To-. Sept m. ~ and
- Chicago and return. tTf 50. 81
Louis. $3.50. Omaha. Kansas city.
etc $50 %. Good ninety DAYS with
atopovcra Fun particulars az Union
Ticket office. y n Eiiis. General
Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-20

rate b 20 cents and 30 cents. GO
cents on lumber 10 Chicago, 70
cents on shingles. s. cents on lum.
bor 10 Kansas City aud Omaha,
and 60 cents on shingles The rate
70 81 Louis will be the same as 10
Chicago
Definite steps 30 fight the rates
are soon 10 bs taken by the Wash.
ingt0n lumbermcn. under the aus
pices Of the Pacific Coast Lumber.
mems association