davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
we clean Fish ready for pan.

SsI~ M,
them a argelfellaw, struck him .tw1ce
in the face. He attempted to return tie
blows, but Crawford was, too strong
ana ne: poked him under the eye with
pistol. He stated In reply to a uues-
lion that it would have been an EASY
matter to have shot him, but he did
not desire this and wished to quiet
his man. Learning that the Justice of
the peace was not at Quinnimont, he
boarded Westbound train with his
prisoners and they were bound to-
gether. Rev. Mcdonald was on the
train and became interested in the
prisoners who expressed a desire to
get on lightly as possible and the min
lister asked Hatfield to get the Justice
to let them off as easy as he could
detective Hatfield stated that the
men voluntarily requested that they
be returned to Maben, and said they
did not want to go to trial He said
he was special officer for the Deep
water railway and was also employed
as a special peace officer at the town
Of Maben.
In confederation Of the testimony
or Hatfield, Rev. Mcdonald was call
ed and stated that he had noticed
the two prisoners on the train and ask
cd them what the trouble was. One
claimed that it was a piece of hard
luck and threw away a cruCifx he had
in his pocket, stating that i'll fortune.
mad pursued him since he had carried
1t. He stated that detective Hatfield
mad displayed no malice toward the
prisoners and stated he would get
them off as easy as he could. One
OF the prisoners acknowledged to the
minister that he had a fight with
Hatfield and struck him twice.
John G. Wesley was the next witness
called. He lives at Beckley and said
he had carried a gun since he was a
boy. Never carried 1T for anybody in
particular. He worked for the Ritter
company until three weeks ago and
they had the best Of accommodation
at the camp. He was in Maben when
the New York men arrived and testi-
ned that they were not guarded and
somebody had to go with them to learn
them the way to camp No. 4. None
OF the laborcrS were abused or forced
to work against their will. .
G. T. Carson, who Is the superin-
tendent~ Of railroad construction work
for the Ritter Company on the road
from Mabeu to Clear Fork He has
ocen in the same kind Of business for
eight or ten years and the Ritter com
pany compared favorably with any
other camp he ever saw. Relative to
the difficulty which another witness
,ated he had with alaborer, Carson
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
= THE SUPERIOR BRAIN.
High Intelligence CoEeRs u Multi
=. bu&le of Matters.

1t is sometimes larheHted says the
London Morning Posts that scientific
men should stray into politics, because
lie is assumed that the special inteli-
B9nce which has given them eminence
IN their own work will net serve them
IN appa2Ang' their mndss to problems
outside It, II there, on the, other hand,
1s such . thing as gcn6raf Intelligence,
and can We assume that q man whose
brain Is specially effective IN the work
he has chosen will enable I'm to apply
higher level of intelligence TO some
other, indeed to most3Sother work ?
The question has lately aroused con.
troversy in the Zeitschrsft fur Psychol-
ogte, and is discussed In the Revue
Scienttfique. The Gcrman2 inyestiga-
tors have begun at the beginning by
endeavoring to find whether sbarpened
Faculties run in groups,@afld whether,
for example, there is seHae correlation
or the senses Of touch and Of hearing.
An additional test consisted In asking
the candidate to put together or com
'btne fragments Of Inherent passages
In various authors-in 3sItort 1t rs
what we might call general intel1i-
genGe" test The result5of sub1ecting
o large number Of perBonB to these
tests was to establish .aEdistinct rela-
ftH'l between the ability to- pass one
te t. "W thc entity pass them all.
IN other v'o - here waBhan intimate
and q constant rOnnBcti6n between
E'ilf'" i'm ono ef'i y and ability I'm
all, and THIS Genital factorsof ability.
. ~ ing ca''~' r. mo almost ex-
nctIy tho game. when the examina-
d"" waS "'aN7 g. FiT~te4Jt exreri.
rhthter@. V,hea~c I've German psy-
rf"!"sls's Krugn" ard Bpsarrnan ar.
'vn" 4,thL ihcr" pYo.r ~ ste9ists a sim
ila ""11t"1l Ga~to CT iitfallsence and
,'hrt 1ish in:cili~,m - 10 The subjects
,,r1rT7"S rot speciaizedfbut superior
brain, tt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
" (Staff Correspondence

d Washington, d. C., July IT,
Railroads doing an interstate com
.merce business may separate their
passengers on race lines, provided
tthe accommodations, offered each are
equal In all respects. Such is the
gist Of the recent decisions Of the
interstate commerce commission in
the case Of George Edwards against
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway Company, the opinion
being rendered through Commission
er Franklin K. Lane. In the hives
tigation the entire story of the con-
Id1tions ~Innder which Negroes were
Obliged to travel were brought out,
and 1t was pretty clearly shown that
the accommodations furnished col
ored passengers were far inferior to
that accorded the" whites. In the
eyes of the: Commission, the separa-
tion Of the races was not considered
discrimination" except in so far as
the railroads failed to supply Me-
groes with wash-boWls, towels,
smoking cars and. the usual convent
ences that the whites have been get
ting for the payment Of first-class
fare 1t goes without the saying
falls upon the colored people Of the
country like the proyerbial wet
blanket. For the moment, it is diff
ficult for the leaders OF the fight
against "jim-crowism" to decide
;upon the course they should take to
secure fair and square hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
Flow of Artesiazn Well.

To calculate the rate Of flow of an
artesian we'll q simple plan is to low
or q bottle of aniline fluid to a depth
OF say 500 feet, and then electrically
explode a cap to burst the bottle. The
time required for the, fluid to appear
at the, surface gives an.saccurate gauge
as to the velocity of flow. 1T is claim.
ed that this method gives results as
accurate as, wier. The diameter of
the pipe being known, the rate of flow
readily follows. - -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
A. Smakelcss Product.

Z Fhe Canadian commercial agent at
England, reports an in
Ven1on at that place for i. depriving
soft coal Of it's most Questionable fea-
lure by abstfaeting the oils said to
produce smoke .and calling the result.
ing article "coalite," which is some.
thing like coke in appearance, and
which can be furnished OF one-third
the present cost of COAL Five acres
or land near Manchester. have been
purchased and large works will be
erected for its production.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
$1o,6oo.oO FINE FOR PEosNA ;5lfi
Continued from page six

ed within one mile Of the camps, the
only witnesses living in that distance
ana he could call them If necessary,
Judge Dayton stated that he would
NOT require any more testimony along
that line
Jordan Meadows worked for the
Rltter Company in Mercer county, but
mad been out of his employ for about
three or. four years. Mr.. Rittars in
structions had always been to allow
no drinking around the camps, to
treat the men we'll and keep eyery-
th1ng In good condition. One time he
was sick from April to September and
MT. Ritter had hired teams and driv-
ers TO haul wood and chop it, leaving
It at his door. When he recovered
ne. endeaVored to make q settlement
with Mr.. Ritter, but the latter told
MIN he didn't owe him cent. He
mao never, heard an employe of the
company speak evil of Mr.. Ritter.
Joshua Justice and Mr.-Wilfred, two
witnesses from Knox creek in Buchan-
an county, Virginia, were examined
ana SAID that the reputation of Mr..
R1tter at his plant, which was for
merly located on that creek, was ex-
Ccllent. :.
DR.. w. A. Dodson, of Kentucky
whom the prosecution charged with
brutality toward one Of the men, was
placed on the stand. He stated he
worked at the Maben plant from last
August to- December 9Th and pronounc.
ed the camp as one of the best he had
ever seen. The food was good and
wholesome and the bedding was clean.
lie was there when the Now York
punch made its arrival. Ono day while
at one of the camps, a. big Irishman
called him a vulgar name and he
struck him twice with a stick that
ne picked up. He saw no other brr
tally at the camp.
Elias Hatfield was placed on the
stand by the defense and made a good
witness. He stated that he had met
Mr.. Blankcnship at Maben and again
at Page and at the latter place he
gave him warrant for the arrest of
Two men who had left the Maben
camp. He was told that the men had
gone toward Prince and his warrant
was issued by q Fayette county JUS
t1ce OF the peace. He boarded train
aud went to Prince and there placed
the two men under arrest Thinking
there was q justice Of the peace at
Quinnimont he started to walk up the
track with the two men, when one of S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
Saving Their WGoden Brjdpos

= In railroad operation a great source
of loss is that. Of eR1oden bridges de-
strQyed by fire, andein nearly all cases
the confiaRfa4 ~ 5;ttfss44ffa"eed by the live
Goals dropplRgi frarlE the ashpans of
the, locomotive. In order to obviate
this the Northernss Pacific Railroad
Company now eovags the woodwork
OF all bridges wlth*sheets OF galvan;
lzed iron. riveted IN place. In this
manner all PORTIONS of the woodwork
exposed to. such danger ARE entirely
covered. y 49,: "%&~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
A New HTplosive.

Potasimite is anew explosive, per-
.fected in MontefeyaSMexico, and first
used with success raIpon the construc-
tion of Mexican Central railroad
branch with, we are told, wonderful
results. 1t is cIainnsd to be safer,
cheaper, and more powerful than dyn-
amite. INEts =. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
No Pre-C0nceived Plan or CONSPIRACY

do not believe that prcconceived
Igan or conspiracy the get possession Of
tG"e compel
advanced There two
pace the transaction
aDle looking these faceIooking
looking Wolfe in the FACET is
eve that these money involved went
10 New York md these pnd transportation md
got them in their debt for tho purpose Of violating tho law
lsdge Aston Dayton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
Origin Of the Ward "plumbaeo,u

UFISlR OF the W0Fd "PIuInbaGO.N
Plhmhago, -pofeinFly blaek-p-1lead,
scientifically graphite, got its name,
says the Ironmoaser, from the as.
sumption that it eSntained lead and
indeed" certain lead ores and. oxides
have been at timeaFcaled plumbago:
'hut5 Enkel found 1Ry 1897 that what
We now call gtanhfts, yielded no lead
aid he. called At sterile plumbago.
Scheele, in 1888, tpFoved that it was
'anallotropic form SHascarbon: : :. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
ssNexsEKllxx<HAa1alsa' q It <<xkxxxa
sSclENC II 81 INDUSTRY
e. -. 49,. 1. :. -. & ...al,EIIlsEEi
Bits of Valhislast Information !
Fro4t. MANY Different
- = s;oo.!ttst = !
Record wer3sthunsmission

~. ..sa:..SssE.E

Recori Power llsansmission.
The record power transmission is
that Of the Kern rtser plant in South.
ern California, vince $4,000 horse
power is Sent 117smiles at a pressure
of $4,000 volts. Extensions of this
plant are contemplated which will in.
crease the horsepower to $4,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
Interstate. Commerce Commissions De-
cision on Jim Crow Cars ~
throws Wet Blanket Over the RaceOpnion Handed Down is
Along Same Lines Of Fotaker-W Warner Proposed Amend
menf TO Rate Bill Which Was Bitterly Opposed by
~ F.. Negroes Last Year r%"%

of course, is damnabIe, and to- all
intents and PURPOSES, establishes the
Jim crow car in any kection that the
local prejudice calls FOR it-but what
is to be done about It? Will an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court avail any
thing? Has not that Court always
been in accord NTH popular senti-
ment on questions involving the priv
ileges Of the colored people OF this
country? Is there any reason to
believe that there"has been a change
Of heart among the members thereof
In the past few years on problems of
this character? Z Besides, If a deci-
sion overturning all the discriminate
ing laws in vogue In the Southland,
could there be anything like an effec-
tive enforcement of equality Of
rights, with hostile set Of officers
and still more virulent populace
to wink at every violation Of the
."open door, policy? AS it appears
to us, the South is looking rather
favorably upon possibility Of relief
from the dirty wafting-rooms, the
filthy cars, and the abominable lack
OF sanitary arrangements that deter
red self-respecting Colored people
from partonizing the railroads at all,
and kept them away from many
meetings of "a helpful nature, held
in cities far from their homes With
out condoning : the mischiev Gus
opinion handed down by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, we
propound- this query Ito the leaders
of the National Afrp-American Coun-
Gil the Niagara Movement and the
Constitutional Ieage: %..'
What is to be done to nulrify. this
decision and to bring the issue
squarely before a tribunal of higher
Jurisdiction? ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pytk4
las, Of the State Of Virginia, and the
Court Of Calanthe, are holding their
annual encampment this week at Nor
folk, July Is, II and 49, being tha'
dates. The business sessions are being
held in the auditorium of ST. Johmsa
A. M. e. Church, and the camp of the,
Uniform Rank Is pitched In the CONF
modious Linden Park Three' bundTSdi
Uniformed Knights are in attendancs,
and together with their comrades, aid.
their sisters, and their cousins, ana
their aunts." Virginia's TidswatsTs
metropolis Is scene Of gayety and
mirth. - -, ~ - III ISa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18

The A. M. E. Zion cburthSis af4tdFx1
ing upon an important BhalDsss ven
Continued on page eight n q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18

July 9th Is Negro BeyelopraSnE
Day. at the Jamestown BxpBSitlgU
Tentative arrangements have &baSp
made to have Or. Booker T. Washing
ton speak there on the Goth. The a.
NOUS Hampton Conference viii bA hslfs
July 30 and 81, and-the fourth a1g
al session of the National kssoSia l6t
Of Colored Teachers coDvehtsS ASaa
Hampton; August and Q, Argus zESks
will be big day at the exE8si
August 80 will be "Physicla1s'
an event for which DR.. A.. M al
Is making elaborate prepaFatin
September oath will be "A&as38s8
Day" M e sss
The A. NJ f. Zion church ii a14EtssE4y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18

On last Saturday evening, by In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
M0YER DECISION
OVER TO MONDAY

CALDWELL. Idaho. March "a
The argument Of the motion for a
change Of venue tn the cases OF
Mover, rettlboue and Haywood Is
nov rested until next Monday, Late
yesterday afternoon Judge Wood
asked time to consult authorities
aud he would render his decision
at that time
Perhaps the strongest point made
b. the defense Was the one upon
which the Judge asked Tor authorl.
ties. This was that motion for a
change 81 venue could at any time
b renewed BY the defense. that If
the present motion was oYcfruled
and circumstances later made Il
obvious TO the court that change
Of venue should be taken. then the
motion could be renewed aud
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
TRAIN ROBBERY


PALESTINE. Tex. March "a
As train No. q. II the international
4 Great Northern. north bound. was
leaving EikhArt. ~ miles below here.
last night Express Messenger
WInulsy Wonaek. ~ the Pacific
Expresa company. Was attacked and
thruwn out % the ear
lie was not missed from the train
until Palestine VAS reached. and a
little later a telephone message vas
received from him At flhhart stat
tns that be had been assaulted By
robbers. Tho safe ia the car vas
epened when the train reached Pal.
aNtiue.
The sheriff ans a posse left Pal
sstlne On = special train far the
scene II the robbery ana to-day aru
falinwink all clues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

Deeds Of transfer from the Union
Pacific railway to the Great North.
ern railway have been filed With
the county auditor 10 a Arse
amount OF property In Gtlman's al,
dillon at Interplay Ten hlecks and
tracts ol land were transferred. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

HELENA. Mont. March sa.~h
n. achWarta, who has been chief 81
the Fourth field division Of the gen
efal land office. left Tor Washing.
ton last night Ia take charKe Of thf
special service division of the land
office. which has charge Of all pub.
lie land Investigations Tho ap.
pelntment came as a sufpriHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

OLYMPIA. March a2--Goy. Mead
and three members OF the state
board Of control viii tour the state
next moath. The University 81
Washington AZ Seattle viii be vlss
ltad April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
MINERS BlowN TO ATOMS.


- N"NFlFFN FN'HH'"FH
HELENA. Mont. March IL
-Four miners. while probing In holes
charged with black powder, were
blown to atoms near tsomnhfd late
yesterday afternoon. II ~ supposed
that drill used CAUSED a spark by
coming in conlaet with the rock and
tho explosion followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

GROWING

The labor unions affiliated with
the central body. at the ending OF
the quarter just closed. show a
membership OF nearly $4,000, "a
against g.GT0 for the last quarter
Of 1000. The building trades, nnm'
berinK now t.66h. received u"
inrneat gains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

TACOMA. March e The team.
STEERS % this city have organized
aud now demand a raise In wages
OF 50 cents a day. entiiling them "a
receive So. Higher eest ~ ahoeinE.
etc. la given as The reasons TOT
the demAnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

DETROIT. March s2-wiliiam J.
Bryan announced here last night
that Tom L. Johnson. mayor OF
Cleveland. had not been aps,olntoa
his manager for the next campaign.
In fact Mr. Bryan stated that he
did not know whether he would
be a candidate Or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


PRETORIA. Tfansvaai. March g
The first parliament Of the colony
has gone on reeord announcing a
policy Of mo employment of Chin
ese labor ia the mlncas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

CoLvlllE. Wash. March "a
After drlibefatins oae hour. the
jury in the case ~ A. r. Davidson.
charged with the murder of Victor
Hlrlnnd. November 8. returned a
verdict % not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
HARTMAN RETURNS
HILLS FAVOR

n Is said that the land embraces
that which tho Union Pacific
bought. lying between tho lines OF
the Great Norihcrn In the narrow
valley az INTERPLAY.
IL Is believed that the Union Pa
clfie got lead ON the Great North
crn when Il bought up the land In
question aud that with this IN the
Union Paeiites possession. Il was
Ia a position to dictate terms In tho
recent Negotiations ON Fifth aY,
south between the two railroads.
where the Union Pacific was given
a rsEhtOf through the Great
Northern property
citva affairs according to the 10.
ouirvufenta Of the nowie will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

BUCHAREST. Roumania. March
29--The peasant mohs are sim con.
tinning their psliago among the vii.
layers. A collision occurred be-
tween the troops aud peasants at
Jassack. the latter determined tina,
they would raid the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

IIAKODATE. Japan. March e
The British steamer fnrniey,
bound for raku from Tacoma,
struck floating mine In the straits
of Tsugara en- route aud IL eonaid'
orably damaged,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

ZION CITY. March sz--Advleea
from Guaialaiara. Mexico. state
that Deacon Lewis has received
the news Of his appointment a.
first apostle succeeding nowie He
viii return and take charge Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
SPRING HATS. $500.

An Immense stock Of the most
exclusive shapes aud eelorlnEa Of
new spring hats. tsoo, w H.
Hutchinson a Co, eeruer Second
ave. aud uuian st. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
Churches 90 Unite.

CHICAGO. March ss--lass night
the fusion % the Congregational.
United hrcthefn aud Methodist
Protestant churches IN IA states
was effected. Tho new anion viii
be known as United churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Mayor Sehmlts has appointed "
NJ. Alexander paifee commission
er. 10 succeed q. II. umbseu. re-
aIEne.l AiexanAer ls . nrlnier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

Mrs. Lizzie sarahAs. wife Of
Frank sarahaa. disappeared from
her home yesterday nocu. and the
distracted husband has asked the
police 20 find the missing woman
The couple lived At go Fourth AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22
FINE IAnlEs' IAIIoRlhc

Sulta 10 order tas and un Also
siftinK and altering az moderate
prices upfo.date Tailoring sac
Pike 81 Phone Main tTS6. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

bicycles. lawn mowers lolz II
guns repaired. A. l. Hal U.
First Az. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

Made 20 order or rcady made A
l. HALL. III FifAt av. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

UNION PACIFIC DEEDS INTER.
aAY LAND TO oREAr NORTH
gRN--AARRlMAN LINE USED
PROPERTY TO FORCE RIGHT.
oF-WAY THROUGH GREAT
NORTHERN LAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

citya affairs according TO the u
Qulremente of the nowie Viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

DEAN CIGAR.
The new quality. Sc. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

The exceIleney OF these RazorH consists in their
being made Of the very best quality English
steel They are unequaled for private as well
for BARRIERS use and fully warranted. In
brief. they are the ti.00 razora Of the cutlery
store and supply house. but we have only ten
dozen to sell tomorrow at ............. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

This wonderful offering consists Of pretty, sheer
Chemisettes OF fine null. trimmed with en-.
broidery and lace: null ties for stln linen col.
lars. pretty soft stocks. plain and fancy. made
Of various materials. lace collars Of Princess
and veuiae laees. tailored stocks. ali white and
touched with oolors. values up 10 75c each.
Tomorrow $3.50. ............t. .35e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

nc loss
p nigh
NC Grea
'AnyanI
After
&t0ing |
NJ er.4
A1t'w not
&of the
.||lly abo
Ihls wal
'|pnpanie
10 hav
g Dakc
Just "
&c Mimi
'tmalns
aAnds Of
feranng
"a hetw
II this al
MI AL
baltic
The a,
Funnel |
coma ~ |
ae a al
Mn pn,|
paasesp
tkteh n
TIA III
shiraahar|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-22

||ErEks
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