davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

attorney, George Francis Williams
Estate of Jose l. Rodriguez: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, II. W. Sohon.
Estate of Jane o. Barbarin; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, Gordon &
Gordon.
In re Harry w. Klotz ct al: petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney. J. A. Mae
del.
Estate of Marcus p. Miller: wills dated
March 10, 1897. and June % 1905 filed: at
torney, J. Wilmer Latimer.
Estate of David L. Foster; will dated Feb
ruary 10. 1907 filed A
Estate of George I. Hall: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, George Francis
williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
MEET AT JAMESTOWN
PLANS OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
ORGANIZATIONS

More than two hundred organizations,
national in character, have decided to meet
In annual convention at Jamestown during
the progress of the tercentennial exposition
there This statement was made at a meet
ing qf the executive board Of the Jobbers
and Slippers Association late yesterday aft
ernoon in the offices Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. 1t was the
judgment of the members OF the board that
Nv ashingtOn, the city of conventions,
should have a representative at James
town during the entire period of the expo
sition, whose duty it shall be to appear
before organize tons of all kinds in con-
vention and extend the official invitation of
the national capital for them to meet here
next year"
Favorable action was taken on this prop
ostion, and President Charles j. Bell was
authorized to appoint a committee of five
to suggest ways and means for the main
tenance of such a representative. and also
to extend invitation to the Business
Mems Associa ton and the Board Of Trade
to cooperate and to share, each one-third,
the expenses incident to carrying out the
plan.
1t was declared that the representative
of the Jobbers and Slippers Association at
jamestown shall be a good speaker. who
can forcefully and eloquently impress upon
gatherings the many advantages of Wash
ington as convention and residential city.
Effort to Get Jobbing House.
Secretary Woodwork C1um made a re-
port to the effect that the efforts on the
part of the association to induce a shoe
jobbing house to locate in the District is
taking shape. He added that he had sent
out recently invitations to thrty-five shoe
concerns in the New England states to es-
tablsh jobbing houses here to look after
the local and southern business So far
only three replies have been received.
which, although declining on account Of
technical reasons, admitted the availability
Of the field. Mr.. Clum also reported salts
factory progress in the work of preparing
the display for the District section of the
Manufacturers and Liberal Arts building at
the Jamestown exposition.
Members of the board brought to the
meeting a number Of postal cards used as
freight tracers. From them it was shown
that shipments of freight into western
Maryland. notably Frostburg, Frederick
and other points in that territory, were
four days on the road This was thought
to be too long time, and the committee
was directed to take the matter up with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials
with a view to an improvement Of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
RESTORED TO THEIR HOMES.
Two Little Girls Who Wandered
Away to the Country.

Mary OConnor, twelve years old, of $3.50
9th street southeast, and Florence Cockrell,
ten years old, living on L street southeast,
were returned to their homes from Ken
sington, Md, yesterday, after having been
absent about eighteen hours. They did not
get farther away than Kensington, and
were returned home as the result Of infor-
nation sent to the local police by Preston
B. Ray, attorney. of 9O2 street northwest,
who lives near Kensington.
While Mr.. Ray was sitting in his home
late Monday evening a farm hand reported
to him that two girls had just entered the
barn. Mr.. Ray went on an investigating
tour, and found the two small girls curled
up in the bottom of a wagon in the barn.
They were wet and their clothes were torn
and ragged. He talked to them for short
time, and they related the story of their
wanderings. They said, he stated, that
they started out to see their grandmother,
who lives near Chevy Chase. but that they
lost their way and were near his barn
when night came on, and they decided to
seek shelter there. They said their names
were O'Connor, and that they lived at 800
9th street southeast.
Mr.. Ray took them into his home, gave
them something to eat and put them to bed
for a nights rest. Then he telephoned to
police headquarters in this city. Soon at
ter the girls had been placed in bed Deputy
Sheriff Jones of Kensington arrived at the
house and stated that he wanted the girls
for taking horse from its owners prem
ises. Mr. Ray protested against their being
disturbed, and the deputy sheriff readily
consented to let them stay there for the
night.
The story of the horse escapade was
then related. According to the witnesses
two small girls entered the stable Of L.
Gotthart, baker at Kensington, took
out his horse and, climbing on Its back,
started on the road to Washington. Their
idea was to follow the electric line, but as
1t goes cross country they were soon tied
up between fences and found themselves In
trouble-now in pools of water, again IN
snow and again In large fields.
Meanwhile the loss of the horse was dis
covered and a general alarm sent out.
Robert Shepherd, q mOtorman on a Ken
sington line car, heard OF the horse being
ridden OF by two small girls, and on his
way to this city he saw the horse with
the two girls on its back near the car
tracks He stopped the car and was soon
chasing the horse. The girls jumped and
ran away, making their escape hut the
animal was captured by the motorman and
was afterward restored to the owner
The girls we're seen to go In the direction
Of Mr.. Rays home. and the deputy sheriff
concluded to take the girls under his care.
He did that yesterday, but when the
mother of the O'Connor girl and the father
of the Cockrell girl called upon him for
their children later he gave them up to
be returned to their homes. No charges
were entered against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
ALUMNI AT BANQUET
GRADS OF UNIVERSITY OF VIR-
GINA MAKE MERRY.

In a hall decorated with orange and blue
streamers and university pennants che
Washington Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Virginia held Its annual banquet
at RaIscher's last night. A section of the
Marine Band furnished music, and under
its leadership the grads sang many of the
songs most popular at the university in the
auld lang syne Thomas Nelson Page was
POSTMASTER, and other speakers included
DR.. Edwin Anderson Alderman, president
of the college; Senator Edward Carmack
of Tennessee, Representative Hal D. Flood
of Virginia Representative Swager Sherley
of Kentucky and DR.. John c. Wise, medical
inspe ctor Of the United States navy.
The POSTMASTER spoke of the part taken
by Thomas efferson, the father of the
university" in the political events of his
time, and comments along the same line
and upon the still existent ideals of Jeffer-
son at the school were made by President
Alderman. The latter also paid tribute
to the memory of Samuel Spencer, late
presi,. ent Of the Southern railway, whom he
char. c ,eriZed of the most splendid
fruits of the university.
Other Responses.
Senator Carmack responded to the toast
THE republic Representative Flood to
THE board of visitors" Representative
Sherley to Our alumni our pride and our
Justification and Dr. Wise to 1.-The meds,
who raise and drop the curtain for us ALL
who stalk with Minerva's step where Mars
might fear to tread, and from whom there
is no escape but DEATH"
Among those present were DR.. A. E. AL
derman, president of the University of Viz
ginia: Gardner L. Boothe. DR.. Richard s.
Blackburn. DR.. William c. BREASTED, DR..
Joseph H. Bryan. DR.. ]. c. Boyd. Dr.
Pryor, Edward ~. Carmack, Angus Craw-
ford. Holmes Conrad, DR.. Julian NJ
Cabell. DR.. Virginius Dabney, William C.
Eustis, Maj Guy L. Ede, H. d. Flood
B. N. Fontaine, John X. Graves, DR.. J.
D. GatewOod, DR.. l.. S. Greene, Hilary A.
Herbert, Thomas L! Hume, DR.. Howard
Hume, DR.. Francis r. Hagner, Archie r.
HoXton, DR.. Frank Hyatt. b. Lowndes
Jackson, Marshall L. King, Benjamin S.
Minor, George l.. Mason, w. w. Long.
DR.. Robert F. Mason, William c. Maupin
E. s. Maloney, Richard d. Micou, DR.. G.
Brown Miller. DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE, Joseph
L. Massey Benjamin Micou, John II. Mel
son, Judge j.. K. NJ. Norton, Hugh H.
Obear, Robert L. Preston, Andrew Pollock
Thomas Nelson Page, DR.. H. T. Percy,
DIR. B. M. Randolph, DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh
DR.. A. M. Ray. DIR. A. c. H. Russell, DR..
Philip s. Roy. William H. Saunders R. N
Harper, r. G. Southall Swager Sherley, r.
NJ. Towson, Alfred Thorn, DR.. John D.
Thomas. DR.. George T. Vaughan, DR.. w. H.
Wilmer, John B. Weir, DR.. John c. Wise.
1. H. Saunders and r. E. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Reports From Island Possessions.

The House committee on insular affairs
made favorable report today on the Par
sons bill requiring officials of the govern
ments of Porto Rico and Hawaii to make
all reports required by law direct to the
Secretary Of War. through the bureau of
insular affairs The purpose of the bill is
to secure a better system Of accountability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Chippewa Indians Here.

A delegation of Chippewa Indians, head
ed by Chief Falmouth, from the Leech
Lake agency, in Minnesota, are in the city
They called on Commissioner Leupp 5his
morning for a conference over matters
pertinent to their reservation rights Com
missioner Leupp returned to the city on
Saturday from a trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
Robbery at Hyattstown.

BOYDS. Nd, February q. 1907.
The store Of Bradley q; Dutrow and the
post ONCE at Hyattstown were robbed Sat
urday night last. Mr.. Dutrow is poetmas-
ter and the Office IL In the store room. Be-
fore the store was closed for the night
some one placed string through the Stats
of the shutters and tied 1t to the latch.
After Mr.. Dutrow went home entrance by
the means indicated was easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Thursday, colder; light northerly winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight and Thursday,
colder tonight; light to fresh northerly
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight, colder in ex-
treme western portion; Thursday fair, cold
er; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, SO.
Weather conditions and general forecast
An area of high pressure occupies north
central districts, and the barometer is low
in the southwest. Light rain has fallen in
Atlantic coast districts, the Ohio valley
and the east gulf states, and snow in the
lake region, the Missouri valley and the
middle Rocky mountain region.
The temperature has changed irregularly
over widely scattered areas.
Fair. and moderately cold weather is
probable in northeastern districts tonight
and Thursday. In the south the weather
will continue unsettled, with occasional
local rains. In the Ohio valley snow Is
probable Thursday. Marked temperature
changes are not anticipated.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh northerly; on the south
Atlantic coast fresh northeasterly, and on
the east gulf coast light and variable.
ports will have light to fresh northerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-February 26, 4 pm, 80; 8
PM, 80; IL midnight, 80. February q, 4
am. 81; am, 80; II noon, 43; pm, 40.
Maximum As at PM, February u; mini
mum, 80, at II midnight, February 1921.
Barometer-February g. pm, 30.1S;
pm, 30.13; u midnight, 30Os. February
q, am, 1902; am, 3O.07; noon, 80. IA;
2 pm, 3O17.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 80 am and 2:O4 pm. !;
high tide, 1882 am. and TAT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:3O am. and 2:48
pm; high tide, STA am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 6:31 am; sun sets. $50
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:35 am.
Moon-Full moon. lis am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of tbs Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, IA. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
80; condition at north connection, H. condi-
/, ton at south connection, Is. Georgetown
dition at influent gatehouse, 10; condition at
effluent gatehouse, 10. Washington city
reservoir, temperature. "a; condition at in
fluent. %; condition at efauent. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow, Colder
Lirht Winds

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Thursday, colder; light northerly winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight and Thursday,
colder tonight; light to fresh northerly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
BANK cLEssises.
TRACES STOLEN
GOODS

serEssef ~ Detectives Tsrsrf 80
teer TfafsN ~ Wl4isF y fsTite ~.
feafet ii Portland Gre fag bur-
xiarY WAsa MfHrss Hss sffestssl
a fsaszE Hss r1EFf aaan hia fsf-
s1n 1l4as ct lr re- aaar - Nrz
aaa Whesler o. So ffru fhe
Tyres sfefaEs a uffEf.saflrr e1n.
gary - fhs tlfg
re fsaefHs vac mHaf ~ tta
effv. go Terenf sees - rae Ffaf-
80 fwaaaF 81 lnHssfa sfe fIa
ffsra faaa f1gea azlas ~ rI1rtas
w 8. Waass ~ ~ ssaffir Rsecfrle
r1unsef asenftfse ere - 90 s1 s
49, ne aNm Wce9e as W as
rf1tea ffam aa faa aeafta sEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
FORTUNE
IN COURT
JUDGE GRIFFIN AWARDS THIRD
fgTEHEsr ~ Vast PROPER
rIEs MAR FAIRBANKS TO
gAMEs a cSUsTGh.

A oneshifa Interest 10 the com
pauy uhlfh fauuaei The city -
Fairbanks. Alaska, ard uwna msHY
mininx properties ~ the TananR ia
given 80 1anaa A CausteH - a o..
eision q fsdze Griffn ~ the super
inr rauft fezfffdaF
Causten aafd 81 II fsarnefte
'sasadsg - Fairbanks. fer the ona
fhlfd interest claiming that when
Hafnsgts fsaehs1 "a A1lehmfis u
1901 fis etne1ifiDn eas stranded
To- lark - faHls an3 thar CsUsfeb
Nbo Haa = easf0nla collector fhere.
Furnished HoHef ~ proceed n -
t0rn fof = laird iuisrssi IL The pro
ieft
The enterprise waa aaeeeasfni N
3 remarhabfe aeNfea. att tine Share
nou recovered ~ Caasfen il rofft
af leaaf fI9a 500 Csastsa b nos
United States eeusal 20 Porto Rico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

have aot been eafrssiiy rspsatas ~
Mr fs1risp
- way - Tesfing haek AZ fha
nesn hissanfsgs NJ kesrsa AYERS
fhst ~ csn sstaas IN Bqaas ar e.
~ Nalsf every saF~ ard if aGfz nos
suFf nin BE even gees - far AZ
- FxrFsss afsH rfsY fef ne aasB
SIS eaaHof xsf af9anf Hasef a4fh-
aas lndgfTnN 10 exeese
NJ r7lrfaA fn fgrfhsf reply.
aaaass hark SITE - sfsieraenf ffai
Ehe assehers = hls fsma9 azVs
saae Hftkouf H4ssF al fnslf Hsfs
aHz ere tfiVe Fss
keens says f1aa prrasnt fsM 81
sFfeinw me sanaassrifg ~ fHs ga
lseHs ~ re- Ha gaaser fsa uss1is-
ssaEA rarp-sss
= aniy waaf ST. rssrlsp = 81
to- facts FRI fezs niaffer - SID
fsdar q ted 81. L,1risp gssfsr-
4sF faaf ] Ha4lf H.sef hla et So
earnarlsiee sHfraarr. ~ fhs eyer ~
Is secret err not afraid - ths
sacss Ttev aa sssrf sare ~
sfszKfsf tu e SO % piassssa =
zaaaEes
III csars fsfazafs en- ss.aass
Z aalff hsss sHsrgfsfrr eesH -
ssaaA7s Trare Hpf - 10
sn feo~s. N9s rrsFanrss aaf-
zaaa-eFsrV es Haaf Haz FL
so eos taroexH at1s Gee ffsrs
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
SUNSET GIRLS QUIT

within the past month eight hons
distance operators are alleHed Ga
have quit the service Of the Sunset
Telephone company ~ teHalt Of
serious dieaffection IN the ranks Of
lta employees. due 90 lta penurious
policy
Some time ago The Htaf printed
story that the sunset Telephone
company had dockcd The wages oi
lta girla Ia February because q
happened 20 be a short month. bat
the charge was fatty denied BY
the company'a officiala, aud sub.
scribers who hlnled at giving the
company dose Of its own msdi
cine BY IN turn dsduciiuE = pro
rata proportion of their monthiy
rates. we're pefemptorilf warned
that their phones would be taken
out
The Girls who have left the sers.
Ice ~ the company. aud shu can
nov talk without fear Of being dis
charged. not only eofraboraie
everything contained IN The stars
story. but they give additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

Chief ~ Police Wnrponaieln 70
daF tsaah fflnr NJ superior Court
Judge A. W fFHseF TOT the lenieutf
Ma honor shows when dealing with
Youthful criminals WeBpeusisin
claims that twofhifds ~ the boys
thai arr hhisd before FfatHf are
Recessed and ailsMea 70 drift fiehi
haaa into crime The police are
faelaN 40 epidemic ~ Juvenile
crime
TIE shief dia net mincs his Nafis
uksn apeaklgH u the matter fHls
nsofnlnN lie said thar man II
the hofs SIN haa ffaiera lecture
ringing in their ears when iher
xafe laek a. their aid tricks Wap
pehaiein said ! Enop ~ twe fei.
loaa Who NeFe not osf wsos Nhsa
fhef sefe back ~ their Old same
The hos. fanFina in years all the
80 from ~ 20 Nc. promise
70 BE- essg1 and SO % schoot. bat
tbaF don't do 81 Lectures
don't de- boys much good A large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
CAMPUS DAY At
VARSITY

Tonosry~ Is Campna dny ~ the
state university sna ala tbs aaie
pnnuiafsoa uiii take rAkes. hoes.
picks and sh1xsls and assist ia I'M.
afufiax she euiiews Kruands The
naan day neal WiIl ~ served 70 ths
nurkeF3 BY thH goods IN TIE
sxsniag the anHaai debate hss~sen
tie University - Washingtoa xna
Pacific university siii - held Pol
IoNtak fhis = dsnee wili b. slFeu
Is the Fqmuasizaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

faess which siflkiAsly demonstrate
the eampanNs paiiey
oae gifl. who left The Hunset CO
sf1ss five years of HsFsicc, but Who
daesn't want her name mentioned
heeauae she fears Il mRg iinnaif
her chances Of getting position
with some other concern. says she
warhed fun month Ia February
ansi n = hours bealdea The under
ssssdlhs n said to be that Girls set
pas and a half fof all overtime
Vet. this glfl says. she received
enlg 81 80 the first half of Fehfn.
sets which WAS her regular paY
g,aa but tt1be the second half Of
fk4 month, which MAS even lees
than regular pay not 10 mention
her nfefllme
ulfia who are five minutes late
are d0eked Girls vim work five
or flftpsn minutes overtime. get no
additional payment whatsoever II
"a only recently that the company =
new system of dsschlng has been
placed IN effeet and this ~ said 10
b. the ranAu ~ the present troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
FRANCKE CONFERS WITH
SUPT. c. G. LACEY

I n hia paaffiaa seemad 70 sef heavily
~ him. WIN fbs laesi ssamaas
splendid regard f9f sslF. BE- de-
GLAZED. i sm broksn hearted, but
shall face fhe appointed tribgnsl
ana honestly affisfs The iaeis - I
tnaw thsge
The investigation, whieh sas d.
,sffea anlii ne afrvai II fhe cap
tain wia - resumed lsHmeaiafsig.
haAaaaMrfefs 10 Che uaw hfesas
building AZ dfafiin9 sn1 ffle@
saut rlll be a0ns here
Jsesnas nrsneh opse.
The Juvenile department - Tho
Seattle pahlt library. henlnalbK 70
nizhi. eiiI hefsafier fswaib open
fon ThafsesF nlKhls natll oeit<h
tssnos labor assasf
a hanaHef ras hid a fse Iai,tf
Tsfapis "Wednesday eiRhf ~ hoa,s
- n . RailIraa. pfesiasnf - ihs
IHtefaalleHsi fnios - fhsef Mstat
WORKERS
sass tss ingsggfbse
Henry SIZES ffFweffT > hDn1ne,
cor m : eofk frain ~ the rHFef
AfyqHf Electric company. hee fief
rulf la ne fs9efaf es,aff aR4inet
this fss1 - fetaFsf a. aef ia
claims iHfafiea in ~ fsfsl kdTe.
sooi salaslaa ~ f,eeenhef ~. and
gafs the bisaas m peST aiRfssfftins
r 40 chsesse
The pastors ~ sesessi - sssffie's
leafiaf sHHfehca ere pIannlrK a
eonfsffHfe - disessa fhs fslssaK -
i rsnff fan6 f0f ne etNfFin9
fhlneae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
GET
OUT

Prosecuting Attorney AaetiBiosh
this effnFhunn handed down 40
opinion that. under the recent o.
cisiou of lbs supreme court al
clHntY uffiees coming Nlthsn the
neops ~ is ruling wlli have ~ BE-
vacated
The Supreme court held that sac b
officers aa thu game Nafdens rad
Hancr9ieure. rounif rh3sisiap,
euunty purchasing sEeni gnd 8 of
80 others. Wnfe cDantY uffieefs and
have ~ b. aineied The pfeaeDi IA
rnmbrhts Nefe appointed There
fofs. PROSECUTING Attorney Aartin.
tosh hoi1a fhsy afe practically oar
- iui,a. nsa4
A special slertion mas hs neoen
s8fY 10 find say oaf 81 The per.
plsHiag situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
ru,utric Ballard Plasterer Enraged at Boys. Fires
Revolver Wildly and Narrowly Misses Killing
Young woman-0fficers Arrest Man and May
Charge Insanity.

family vas seated in an adjoining
foom aN
Olson Was arrested hy Officers
FoWlsa and nlodEett and placed Ia
the clty iaii he "a said 10 BE- Ia.
sane, and vas an inmate OF the
sfellacoosa asylum "A years ago.
Tie Is a bachelor. 50 years old. lived
alone and bsooded over real or
lmaEinary tfoahles Hts eeeentri.
eities made him the butt of rude
tests and rowsyism hy boys Of the
nelghhorhood
When hs opened fire last night
the boys scattered and narrowly -.
capped injury. Meme ~ them were
caught BY the police. The shooting
occurred about Sis o'clock
Olson will - held IN iall until
the authorities decide whether To
charge hin with insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
MOULDERS QUIT
AT MORANS

tag. Esd On the future oniY uau
anlen men elii b. eiuniofsd
Nufa sfnuhla With the fhfs~ 81
fasT hundred unlon man re Mgfana
~ q Isesfad a. The result - tas
rpasbnn9a astion tfdAY
fsse inF b fhs Haiits posted b.
~ Eafsf sou. seasfsl RsmasaF -
~ MIRIAM ahnps This plant =
81 pss.l roHfinus - gasn shasl.
wg4eh abN shai free Ausf4eana
- ssfhefs ~ nai hesa ths tpuaeut
~ les nuiea Is ~ Walking
ss&asss N~tsra sisT san Erf Nefs
81 fahss Fialf Ar atfFmpf -
-. - - a. Interfere Nui b. &salf
w5t atfaf1inn a. So aW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
ROASTED
BY CHIEF

number n the b0tn that 80 arrest
haze parents sud are ~ Rfssd lam
lilies. II they pefnist IL a,failnK
then So fheB Should be sshf 70
The reform school
we have 10 run our legs 80 70
get these fsslloSs A. sfstH - Ffatsr
Fegs them b. gives them . lecture
aud lets them re- As faf ~ itetass
lng the offenders " eonseFuea, We
ean d. that fleht here r. ihs lHs@
ilee station ana d. Il ioia better
ihan rfsfef does u. iao n Inst u
al be ds.ek. ! ees 20 Necessity 20
asnd the boys - him
Il an tired ~ having the police
department used ar = nurse ~ the
mothefs # these boys Il q ~ TO
them 20 if.ek after their children
and keep them or the streets ~
Ffatef would % Ices isIkihK he
would o. more good Is the bo1s
that mwsi te hooked afief we bnva
more tressiiie with fhetu ihan Nith
enc professional tfinainAia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

n.slARn. April Is Angcred at
s.sxs & bows whe tainted him
- az ARES noeks at hts house. A. n
- ! plasierer of 1854 Lcary
J. - nlsht opened fire with =
s<<.ss<< resulser on the boys and.
-. : III no one. bis bullets pea.
49, a<srhy house aud narroS
/ - xonnaing enc Woamu. lie
- ~ shc's,
4. kallss smashed through q
..-u~*xsssy window In the hcme
~ Messenger IL isary av.
. nranson. rssoHsf ~ TIE
-. xax h the NON and the
-. nszea wltkla = feN feVt Of
g sary.ax Rsslf IN the wall An
80 balles penetratvd the vail q
< hpse q y " katelman. ie9
L. ~. ard ledxsd IN a picture
s - other side q she room Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
PREFERRED SERVANT
TO WIFE

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fhelg servant Sfff LIME tsfess
ageI - afs TaFAeF claims that
~ husband bfsaahf re gifi sect
fram Wisconsin,. sal hezifffef rs
vie n pay affehfiea - bef