davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JULY 5.

Tuesday JULY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Brings mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
DOZEN OFFICERS BANQUET.
Annual Meeting Vermont Society OF
Military order of Foreign Wars.

Montpelier, Nov 29.--Thc annual
meeting of the Vermont Society OF
the Military Order of Foreign Wars
was held this evening in the parlors
Of Miller's Inn with IL members pres
ent. This society is composed of Of
ncers of the LIST Vermont regiment
VINO served in the Spanish-American
War or later in the Philippines. The
report OF the secretary showed a mem
bership Of SO ana the treasurer re
ported $795G on hand. Col. II. s. Fos-
ter OF Calais, retired, was elected
companion.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Commander,
Lieut.. G. r. Anderson, Brattlehoro;
vice commander, Major j. q. Estey.
Brattleboro; secretary Lieut. w. w.
Russell, White River Junction; treas
urer, Lieut.. G. n. Tilden. Barre; reg
lstrar Lieut.. c. II. Landon. Rutland;
Judge advocate, Capt. j. l.. Greed,
Rutland; surgeon Major II. IL. Lee.
wells River; chaplain, Lieut.. j. L.
Greenwood, Northneld deputy secre-
tary' Capt W. A. Pattec, Montpelier:
companions Of the council, Capt. r. l..
Howe OF Northfeld. Capt. +. l.. Greene
or St Adams Maj. c. NJ Bonnette of
ST. Johnsbury, Vice Commander G en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

IN the month, tho decrease ranging
from two to four cents u mound. Nut
ton and lamb are also from two to four
cents lower. Thus far the decrease in
beef has been only about Il quarter
Of a cent pound at wholesale. but
large offerings from breeders are OK
poctcd next week. which viii have a
tendency to bring the price down.
Ferdinand Sui2erberger. president OF
the Schwarzschild C Sulzerbcrger com
p1ny said: "The lower grades Of beef
orc getting cheaper. I think there will
ho n drop Of several cents in tho
wholesale price There IS scarcity
Of the best cattle, however. and 1 do
not believe the finest meats will go
down in price very much right away"
At the Armour and Nelson Morris
packing houses similar statements re
rarding the Wholesale situation were
made.
william g. Wagner ono Of tho lar
Eest retail butchers, said: There has
hocn a greater reduction in other
meats but we are selling all but the
very finest grades Of beef Mt from one
to four or five cents pound less than
a month ago. Many people had stop
ped buying meat, or at least were cut
ting down on their meat purchases
because Of the high prices. Under
such circumstances prices could not
bo maintained"
D. j. HARRINGTON, dealer in mutton
ana lamb, said: lambs are cheaper
than they We're three weeks ago. We
are selling from one to thrco cents
cheaper pound. Most of the retail
crs are making a still further rcduc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Better Tone in Financial Affairs
Has Cheerful Effect on All
Business.
TRADE IS STILL QUIET
Wild weather aud Holiday Partly RE-
sruusibic---t More Liberal Mar
kctiug Of Country Products
HniIrOnd Traffic Ia Aprrc-
cinbIy smaller.

New York, Nov. 2o--HradstIcct's to-
morrow will say:
Tho Improvement in tone Of financial
affairs las becoma more widespread. so
notable i.decd, as to give Il much moro
cheerful appearance to tho entire sitrl-
uon. For one thing the security markets
have displayed more evidences Of healthy
strength than Tor a long time past, the
money market has shown signs Of
iooscring M. tho currency premium has
dropped quite materially TO tho
vanishing point IN fact-and the cXpccta-
lions are wild ~ entertained or expressed
that tLe country VIII be back upon Il
cash payment basis in few weeks But
trade is stu quiet and country over and
the now buying owing partly to holiday
observarccs, and also to mild weather,
which IS still check on retail trade,
is small while Industrial operations are
still being restricted.
with the easing IN the money situation
has come a more liberal marketing Of
the country's products Tho labor situa-
tion shows evidences OF the slowing
down OF industrial operations. Railroad
traffic IS approclnbly smaller than for
many weeks past and the car shortage
ctil has disappeared just as tho close
Of water navigation approaches.
Collections are stu very poor with
numerous extensions being asked ana in
~ any cases granted. While the banking
s uation IS Improving loans are not be-
ing made with any degree Of freedom
and rates are stll Proh,btorv.
BUSINESS failures for the week number
PEG against 2o' lst week, IA in tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

cral Capt IT. i. Dyer Of Rutland.
The incoming commander was au-
thorized to purchase a badge for the
retiring commander 4 banquet at
Miller's Inn followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
M0Wse Treatment

DR.. WlIl0ms' Pink Pills being rer.
fectly safe os a family medicine without
the necessity Of separate prescription
for each case, are sold inpackages under
the Well-kuoWn trade mark which is orr
guarantee to the purchaser of the genui-
ness, purity and "reminiscences Of The
contents. Hundreds of nervous men
and women have cured themselves at
home with Or. williams Pink pills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

For n mild easy action of the bow
els, single dose Of Doan's Regulets
is enough Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents box. Ask
your druggist for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

Men employed az the bobbin mill at
Coventry are cutting down Simon Nor
rll's sugar orchard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

Or Thomas Eclectric oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
casc-croup. Has been led with sue
cess in our family for eight years -
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre. Buffalo. n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
LII SgEY fEh0Eala

Is the physicinn's name for n condition
or weakness or exhaustion Of the nervous
system. The patient flnda difficulty in
Keeping his mind Oh bis work, is inclined
to worry over triHeq is often depressed
and irritable, issubject to headaches or
Keeling OF pressure on the head is sleepless
and sometimes tho digestion is disturbed.
a tendency TO the disease may be in
herited or it may result from almost
any form Of excess, from overwork and
worry or tho use of drugs or stimulants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
NerV@Iys Debility

or, in extreme cases, nervous prostration.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation and the use of tonic, the
discontinuance Of any practice that may
have caused it and abstinence from tea,
cotfeeor otherstimulants. Asthe nerves
receive their nourishnent through the
blood the latter must be built up and
made rich and pure. Especially if there
is loss Of weight and pallor indicating
. weakness of the blood, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills ere the tonic best adapted 10
effect cure. They have been used
by the most eminent physicians for
'he treatment Of neurasthenia with
most excellent results. The late DR..
Dappont, who was physician to two
popes, ,recommondcd them highly for
neurastheria and for similar disorders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
A 'NfynpouETe Cura

Mrs. 4. G. Bradley, OF 108 Parselis
avenue, Rochester \. y, says: II
was weak loW-spirited and nervous. |
could hardly walk and could not bear
the least noise. My appetite was poor
and [ could not sleep well. l had
severe headaches most of the time
l was treated by two doctors but got
no relief and then decided to try "a.
Williams Pink Pills. J soon began to
feel better and the improvement was
general. My appetite became hearty
and my sleep bettec. The headaches all
left and few moro boxes entirely cured
me. ] would recommend DR. Williams
Pink Pills TO any nervous sufferer 3"
DIR. WsgEismis9 Fink PiIss
are sold by ell drugs SITS. or will be sent,
postpaid, on recoiTi If price. so cents per
box; six boxes for - 40, by the DR. vii.
ltams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 81 The open
lng on stocks was quiet with price
changes of tlttle Significance.
AeariHh interests had pieccd oui a
nice long string Of railroad divi.
dend reductions. which they claim
are slated 10 come Into effect IN
The not remote future They are
not over eager 20 go far into de.
tails. which buillah oilquca claim
discioaes the weakness 81 their %.
siti0n However. the market lost
but The very smallest fraction. not
withaianding these facts.
u occurs % = few reminiscent
Wan 81 brokers that q IL just
about four years since a crowd 81
active bears wcre merrily selling
stocks around the bottom prices.
and their efforts 81 that direction
brought an untimrly end 20 their
bank accounts They are doing the
same at present and the sequel. az
hrforr. viii have to BE- lefi TO time
20 figure out
The balance 81 the short session
was passed in extreme dullness
with the ticker taking long inter.
walls ~ rest between quotations
The bauh statement was about
what whs expected and evidently
had heen discounted on yesterday y
market The market closed
strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

Dy Bluff and pr stuff psaetioed
Ia tho same city. Progress waa
aiow This wss another phase %
the situation They iook~d 80
much alike that idcntiilra yer.
mixed
= say. Stuff said bluff oue
day. = haVe a plan Which will
bring success We wiil tear up
stakes ana onlar = toRn % aih1ut
20 600 population I viii 90 ahead
and engage an office Nou will
cumr Ga later and enter the town
a. night We sill then take turns
81 the baalnraa Ne are both
lazy bat II ! take the fore part Of
The day and You take the latter
portion af the dRy. the town will
ace the greatest doctor that over
lived You knnW two beads are
better than one. and = practice IN
town like that. With country
drives thrown In. would kiil one
man anyhow We can dress alike
do = little actinE before the mir
ror and work The town 10th -
az viii then make a big toad in a
small puddle Besides. stuff. ! like
you zoo well TO work against your
interests any longer
And 40 u was agreed
Tho new doctor was IN town
Bluff went Al tho game with a
smile. backed up by ali the nsrye
bis little fat body could muster
he got a shave and then drove
about town Cor a while 10 "a PEG
pie sire him up ilc then went 90
the office and pretended to b.
reading medical journal each
time a stranger called Sc next
sent 20 lunch Upon his return
b. made few hastY notes Of
names aud Impressions aud turn.
inR them over "a stuff wtui tn bed
Stuff took q turn lie went down
and got a shave Tho barber near.
ly foll 10 a heap with surprise. bat
stuff realizing the situation. said
that be had made a mistake and
had washed hts face With a prop.
arstlon which had Gagged The skin
% shrink. thus making another
shave necessary lie then went 10
lunch The walter Was aatonlahed
but stuff said he had been fasting
aud that another meal vas in or.
der
lie returned % the office and
after meeting some callers. went
Tor a drive
The people awoko to the fact
that q hustler was in their midst
They agreed. however aR time
wore on. that the doctor was very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
BLUFF AND STUFF

maeh absorbed IN hls work 50
much 30. IN fact. that BE- oficn
fsilrd 20 recognize those whom be-
bad treated few hours before.
They iergRse him nevertheless. for
he SEEMED o. b. auccesafui ia each
undertaking
piphtheriA struck iha tnwn. bat
the dismal howl ~ the dog fore
telling death was not heard dur.
luE the entire epidemic The peos
pie failed % realise that while ono
Was out. the other had time to read
~ on a tine 81 procedure Another
ihlnE ihcY couldn't understand was
the fact that the doctor kept set
Ting follief and fafier The work
didnt seem 10 wear on him ne ali
The girls thought he waH a little
qucnr. for be frequently took them
FOR a bwEKy ride. but often SEEMED
60 have Forgotten an about u a
frw days OF even hours thereafter
u waH common remark that n he
waa interrupted b. 4 asraagef in
the forenoon he would tell him
to call AZ the office in the after
noon On the other hand. n he
met a stranger IN the Afternoon. he
would tell him % cali the following
forenoon Ills mind seemed 10
dwell more upon professional eff
cheney than names and faces it
waa queer how public sentiment
var divided over the doctor They
al agreed. however. that he was
The m0at versatile man they ever
hneW
one day g FIRE broke ont in the
grocery store below. lt originated
lu the room where Oh and gasoline
uero kept and spread rapidly Tn.
fortunately. bluff and Stuff happen.
ed % boz 10 tho office above al the
same time Their cErcas was cat
Off
A crowd gathered The fire Dc.
parimgut rushed go tho scene
Anxiety waH Intense The good
doctor might be- sleeping the sleep
OF utter exhaustion brought about
hy his great zeal fur the people
The smoke grew dense and was
waited in great puffs from the
Window A ladder was run up
aud Bluff and Stuff descended 20
The joy and amaxement of an
The riddle of strange person.
alin wRH solved They were Tor.
given. for " was agreed that they
had done more for the community
than any one doctor could have
done They Htlll practice Ia the
Same place. but Bluff wears a red
vest. and Stuff wears blue one.
They subsequently married twin
siaiera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
PLAN TO CLIMB
MT. SHuKSAN

At the monthly meeting Of tho
Mounlainoom last evening IN The
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
hHhaol Curtis delivered an inter
eHting lecture on mopntain climb.
ms IN the Northwest. Illustrating
hts remarks with atorcopiicou yiewa
OF M Baker M Rainier and NJ
ShukRan
Announcement was made that
the club wiil climb 81 shubsan nest
summer. and Also visit M Baker
Since the Mouutaineefa organ.
lzed. nearly a year aEn. the mem
bership haa grown 70 over 400,
and q Is now one Of the largest
mountain climbing clubs IN the
world Prof Landea. Of the state
university. Is president The club
issues a zine quarterly magazine.
prolmaely illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

"a civil engineer tie served through
the war ia the ranks
In 1878 he became assistant en-
giueer ~ construction with thr Cln.
cinnau a Green River railway Ia
1881 he was made superintendent
% the Kentucky a South Atlantic
and IN 1855 was clected president
Five years later he became preai,
dent ~ the Dayton " Wayne 4
Chicago railway. and Ia isa1 &c
cepted the vice presidency % the
C.. u a d
Zimmerman secured control u
this road Ia 1904 and Immediately
besan the organization Of the great
central system. comprising the G.
II a ID. the pore Marquette. the
Toledo railway. the Terminal rail-.
Nay and some lake steamship prop.
estiea Il 9aH this system which
Zimmerman unluadca upon J Pier
pnnt Morgan three years ago. clean
lnF up several million aollara
Immediately after thla coup Zim
norman bought a. receivers sale
che Toledo. Detroit a iroutou road
and began The Organization % an
Other system 90 compete with the
a.. H. & ID. securing aoou after
Nsfd the Ann Arlior railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

taeattio stars Exclusive Srrvicrif
CINCINNATI. Dee. "a Eugene
Zimmerman. former mul,imilllon.
aire railroad mawnate. and father
ln.iaw 1T the duke 81 Manchester
probably wili desert America per
mnnently IN the near future A.
present he H. In ireland hooking
after repairs on tho several castleg
remnants Of the once vast Manchoa.
ter estate. which be has purchased
recently.
Before eoine ,broad Zimmerman
expressed his disgust az the anti
trus, erusades in America. deelar
IND that these attacks, which BE-
characterized a. political iunKlnrv.
wcrc fast making existence Va the
United States uncungenial to men
~ wealth
Since hia arrival IN ireland tho
London press hsa made frequent
declaration that be ia ambitious lo
enter the London social Nhiri and
"a that end IN seriously considering
FelinaulahlnR hts Americas cigisens
ship
Zimmerman Was born in Nickn
burE. Miss. In istb Ne was edu.
Gated AZ Kenyon eolicgr. becoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
PUBLICITY PLANS
ARE READY

Plans for publicity and campaign
meetings for the ensuing campaign
will be considered At meeting
Of the executive committee Of the
Municipal Ownership league. 81 be
held this evening at the leagues
headquarters IN the Peoples Say.
ings Bank building The league
adopted a resolution some weeks
ago that all candidates on the
ticket ~ the Seattle city party be
asked 10 declare w letters 10 the
league their allegiance 10 the party
platform a. promulgated By the
party committee a. the meeting
this evening " IL anticipated that
the secretary viii be instructed 20
call TIE attention ~ the several
candidates 70 thia resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

eof nfikLn. New. Dec al~A
ss.ttenal nru jn the affairs IN.
1900 10 the strike OF the miners
s,'.as.lepcd this aorning, when che
s.,sgai comm saion sent here from
w.shlnxgon to inves ugate economic
~ industrial conditions hwrriedly
s.',.st.a Tor the White House at
~ request og President Roosa
sat
snae work ont here has not bcen
,mnle,ed said Assistant sccrc.
,,sr Lawrence o Murray 81 the
sssnytment of commerce and a
msmbcr Of che commission This
!. he oaly commcnt he would make
"a az sNdden recall of the com.
mlason
aloodEhcd Feared.
rharles y Nglli another commits.
.ss,eg refused ta discuss yae mat.
,ef bul he droWed a significant
ssmafk hy declaring that things
"a been badly omgled az this
va lt Is supposed that be took
sxcwptian Co tbe manner Ia which
- troops we're called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
WILL NOT PERMIT OF
HUSBANDS BURIAL

OREGON CITY. Orr Dee "a ~
sisaafasfiv refusing 10 believe the
statement ~ q physician that her
Aaaband IL dead Mrs William 81.
saleeiy haA started tongues wRg
sinE Al Ofewun City hy declining
% permit the burial of her bus
band, the weIl known theatrical
manager. who died az heart die
ssr Monday evening N a store
aaiidisg beneath. me body reuuses.
Hinstantly wafched day and night
~ ~ Ar adjoining apartment Is
y family 81 Mr shlveiF. hoping
y VII arise alive aud vel. Mrs.
saiseif and her husband entered
S'p tompaci never 10 allow either
aae, sho died first. 10 be buried an.
~ Ahsoiiitely sure thar death had
eucnrFed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
Ordered TO Report at the White HOuse--Fears Eater
tanned That Reign Of Terror Is Inevitable.

Now that the troops have heen
ordered withdrawn. the people OF
GolRel4 are waiting 20 see if
trouble % the hlo0dshcd nature Will
actually follow. az tAe mlac owners
predict
May Declare Martial Law.
Capt Cox, who represents the
govcrnor here. declared today that
the chief executive OF the state WI
declare martial law as soon AZ there
are any indications Of trouble. tic
said that the sheriff OF Esmeralda
county has been officially notified
60 be- prepared 10 aucll any disturb
ancc that may arise
G. = MahOfoy. vice president OF
the Western Federation % Miners.
viii arrive here this afternoon to
cndeavur la bring about peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
CLEANING UP
RRvENSDALE

because of complaints made by
the better class Of citizens in Raw
pnsdalc. Deputy Sheriff Matt Star.
wlCh has instituted a sweeping be-.
form movement Tea the little mining
town. a. a result of which warrants
were sworn ont before Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh today for the
arrest of "a 'uudcsirpbles."
Suspicious characters have been
wnrned TO move on. and failure
Ia do 80 viii result in immediate
arrest and prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

In TROUBLE

Charged with threatening 30 Nil
HIS wlfo and pointing bis revolver
at the officer summoned by tho
woman "a arrest him Joseph l..
fflll. a younE contractor. must face
the police court this afteruu0n
Mrs rrill called officer Risiey
last night after her husband. she
declares forced her out of the
house Rlsley responded IN ami.
form. aud was met az The door. he
SAYS. b. a revolver iu Ftllia hands
accompanied by the admoniiion
that it would be a paying PROPOSE.
tlan to come no further
Riaiey FASTENED home. donned
street clolhins. and canrht Puii OF
his guard. arrgstius him after n
nFht rrilla revolver Vas brought
10 hcadquartera and VIII appear In
the examination na Exhibit A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
FOUR men LOSE LIVES ON
FAIRBANKS TRAIL

sleiEh. They kept ahead 81 him
until be reached here. A they
have not arrived. be- believes thcy
lost their lives n che treacherous
ice. aad they. the horses and Dat.
"a viii be found ia fhe spriaR when
the ice aud anoW me'ts Carlson
traced slnigh tracks ca the cdee ~
the break In the ice. but found
mons uu the opposite side The oniY
man o. the Four lost whose name ~
kugs was CHff Anderson The
four weFe making the trip for pros.
pectlnE purposes Their former
residence q unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
CARROLL WANTS
LEGAL OPINIONS

Il Comptroller Harry Carroll has
Aated Corporation Counsel Calhoun
.for legal opinion oB several mlnor
bH mootod questions with refer.
sente u the approaching primary
election. One OF them Is whether
40 ,will be necessary 90 close the
registration books 20 days before
primary elections. as IL done with
reference to elections, Another rs
whether the ballots Of tho primary
election must be preserved six
months. as ~ required in the case
of elections. and another relates 10
the registration OF naturnliEod vot.
ers who do not present original
naturalization papers at the regis.
trBtion office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

FOR BANK


SAN FRANCISCO. noe "a Any
hope which she depnssiofa of the
California Safe Deposit and Tfusf
compsny might have had ~ keep
lug the banb out ~ the hands ~ .
receiyeF have been rapidly disai
patcd By the eveuta % the lest few
days As those who have hren in
vestigatlnE the affairs ~ the bank
80 further into their work. q can
BE- scen that the affairs aFr more
deeply involved than was ~ frat
supposed
The hank "a hupoloasiy inaoi.
vent. declared y Y oliver. who
was elected president 10 succeed
nayid y. Walker. 'and tho only
thing 20 Do n 10 appolat a 70.
rsiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
ROBBERY IS
CLAlMED

Frlshcd out 81 money and val
uahlos while they slept Ia room
al 1919 Main 81 last night. Lewis
kuehule and Y Esplind have point
cd their finger at y q. white. q
fellow roommate. as the guilty per.
son. and White was arrested this
morning hy Officers nyrne and
Phillips and held for investigation
Kuchnle and Espiiud say they we're
robbed of So in cash. fine suit
ease and a pair % cuff buttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
BARTENDER
SUICIDES

said 20 have been madly Ia iovs
sith epmau ho did not return
his Affection Joseph McPhec. bar.
tender ~ the Rainier Saloon. and
a sell known character about the
city, committed suicide this after.
noon ITS body was found la
bed a the California hotel. Fourth
Az and Main 81 Nith the revolver
beside him The body was taken
70 bonncg Watson Mct'hse Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

ton. The fufmef sweetheart uf
senator Brown Ia speeding toward
salt lake 20 Join her SONS One %
her firNt acts upon arriving IN that
risy vii BE- 10 start a suit 90 break
the will OF senator Arthur Brown
which left a si0p 0ao estate to- bits
SON Max. and daughter Alice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
DELEGATES WANTED.

Mayor Moore received this morn.
ing o circular requesting him 10 ap.
point not less than 10 delegates TO
attend the meeting of the Trans.
Missouri d. Farming congress,
which ls 10 convene M Denver
January ~ 10 20 He announces
that he viii name as delegates any
representative citizens desiring "a
attend ana participate In the con
gregs.