davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
GOVERNOR, IN HIS SPEECH,
 NOTED. GREER SOLUTIONS

knew what sort of . speech he was going to deliver.
 The resolutions were written before Governor Conner delivered his address. But they were written with the expect ation that he would deliver the same speech that he did deliver. If the Gov efnor had spoken to the editors In gentle and conciliatory manner. Editor Greer intimates that the resolutions would never have been offered.
 Editor Greer declares further that his manner was most discourteous to the editors. Notwithstanding that he was the invited guest Of the Associa- tion. he roasted the members and shook his finger in their faces as he lectured them.
 shall Net Pose As Martyr.
 Editor Greer does not propose that the Governor shall occupy the role Of a martyr. He does not propose that the Governor shall go uruond saying guest of the Association, he was in- suited by the members.
 He declares that the people of the State should know that the Governor first roasted" the Association while there as its guest, and that the reso- lutions which were offered were not insulting, but contained statements that would be endorsed by the newspa- per men of the State and by other citi- 1ens.
 He declares that these resolutions should be read and considered by men who think and who ought not to accept the Governors statements unreserved- ly that he is a martyr to the injustice of the Press Association.
 Of the incident whic hhas attracted so much attention MT. Gr>er says: q see in The Montgomery Times O. this afternoon what purports to be statement from Governor Conner in ref
 erence to this speech before the Ala bama Press Association last night, ant the resolutions offered by me thereaf ter. In this statement Governor Co
 mer says:
 "T was invited as Governor of th' State to address them, and expected tt be the guest of gentlemen, who ar' expected to direct and mould public
 sentiment. But as soon as those reso lutions were read. which reflected II such measure upon what had been don' by the Legislature, and upon myself
 resolutions evidently prepared before
 word was spoken. I could not but fee
 that I had been inveigled there for at
 tack with no chance of defense Tt Is very plain from this that Gov ernor Conner Is trying to pose as martyr, as he has frequently don' heretofore. He. says that he. expected to be the guest of gentlemen. but i'm niles that he was drawn into trap and that resolutions were offered whict had been drawn beforehand. Why He Was Invitea. Now. if there was any trap. Cover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
EASEMENTS FLOODED.
Further Heavy Rains Cause Loss Tn
 Kansas City.

Kansas City. July 1s-Further heavy rains north of here last night caused the Missouri river at Kansas City to rise a little higher and as a result the cellars In two dozen wholesale houses in the West Bottoms were partially flooded this morning.
 Stocks had been removed to places of safety and the damage in this di- rection was slight. Truck gardens al Ouindaro, on the outskirts of Kansas City. Kansas. along the Missouri river have been flooded causing damage es- timated at $2O.000 and several truck farmers with their families are moving to higher ground.
 The stage of the Missouri this morn ing was twenty-three feet. If there are no further rains In the West and Northwest for several days. the Mis- souri will still be low enough to take care of flood waters without danger of n serious overflow. Mir. Connor, the weather observer says. The Kaw is rising slowly also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Wife Of Vlee-Presldent h Smashap al
 FnpA Rlnsn

Wife of viee-President h smashap at .. Fort Plain.
 Amsterdam, N. r., July 19.-Mcs Charles w. Fairbanks. wife pf the Vice. President and other members of an automobile party, were in an acci- dent twenty five miles west of here late today. but all escaped serious injury The loss of aN tire diched the machlae
 Mrs. Fairbanks. accompanied by her sons. Frederick and Robert. and the formers wife. had been taking an au- tomobile trip which began at Indian- apoliss and was to have continued to Boston,: but which. owing to today's accident, ended at Fort Plain, as far as the car was concerned. The party proceeded by rail to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
M'PHERsON ELECTED.

After Hard Fight Made President of
 Live Stock Exchange.
 Kansas City, July 19.-Protesttng against his own election and demanl- ing the reelection of J.. c. Swift of Kansas City, Thomas B. McPherson Of Ottawa, Iowa, was elected President of the National Live Stock Exchange today as the continuation of cam paign waged against Mir. Swift's re- election and which was the outgrowth of the late contest between the Ive stock men and the packers over the post -mortem examination rule.
 Other officers elected were: C. w. Baker, Chicago; F. S. Graves, Indian apolis; F. IT. Goodrich of Louisville, members of the Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Nsurderer Escapes.

Chottanooga, Tenn, July 19-A spe- o,aI to The Times from Redwood, Tenn. says: ...
 Amos Taylor, sentenced to fifteen ,,aara in the penitentiary for murder. syaa from the window of a fast nov in train at Lansing this morning and made his escape. He was in the GUS tody of two deputies to begin serving his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
CAPTAIN AZZALI DROWNED.
Ter of Mexican Band at Atlanta

Leader of Mexican Band at Atlantic
 City Leoaes Life.
 Atlantic City, N. J.. July 19.-Capt. Justin August Azzaii. leader of the Mexican Band, which organisation &C., companied the Fl Paso (Tex) Lodge of Elks to Philadelphia. was drowned this evening while bathing. Life guards made strenuous efforts to have Captain Azzali. but before they could ret him into the life boat he had swal- lowed so much water that the physi- clans could not revive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
p,chard Mansfield Is well on the roa

Ricbard Mansfield Is well on the road to recovery in Sussex. England but has an nouncad that he will not return to the stage nert season his physicians having recom- rnended absolute rest for a whole year
 "I suppose you're very old aren't you. Mir pobbs7" Why, Gar blee 'ee, Master Tom. if ths cauld winter winds don't nip in the bud I shall be an oetosenaranum next surtpg,"-Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Negro Hanged.

Covington. La. July l9.-George Montgomery, negro, convicted or at tempted rape, was hanged here today. His execution occurred within less than three weeks following the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
uf Courae.

There was man in our town
 And he was wonderous wise .1a always praised his town and lived TO see skyscrapers rise On the other hand a man who knock' His town until he dies Before he does he ought to hava
 Someone scratch out his eyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
CONTRACTORS.

ID. F. GOrrie and Son. Phone 1897. F. O. Box ib0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
CI.,m. To Have Been Assnulted.
 Aoe Glad suit Tn II

William King has filed sui' III .,,' ,,t,, court gainst the Birmingham Raii ,vov light & Power Company for liv' thnusand dollars damages charging tha sn no arn rIove of the company struck nin with a pair of brass knuckies niiI. ant inr an injury that was pai"io' -"N> permanent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

in the 4ufure. az in the past advocate thoSe bolicies which they believe will
 best promote the honor and prosperity of the people of the State of Alabama" !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

various planets cannot be calculat
I'd. 80 Mrs Davis r. Obliged 10
keeps a few years ahead OF the
game
II requires about three months 90
calculate an ephcmeris Of the sun.
and the calculation involves the
use ~ astronomical mathematics.
tdgonometry. calculus. and the use
oi a set of special tables which
we're prepared by Prof Simon New
comb. The well known astronomer.
with important help from Mrs
Davis.
Every batiicship which carries
the American flag depends upon the
mathematical calculations Of Eliza.
beth Brown Davis Ia determining
rs cour8r One Of che most i'm.
portAnt ressons why the navy de-
partment publishes an almanac
three years in advance and makes
the sun calculations six years in
advance. - because the warshlps
30 on cruises lasting often three
mathematical calculations TO my
groccr's bill9 Go ask my grocer. =
replied Mrs Davis
ia there much opportunity for
other women 20 earn their living
doing mathematical and astrcnom.
lcai caleulatings Why. certainly.
there Is plenty o. work to be done
and u Is not a ~ hard when you
know how, You sec yourself II does
not interfere with married life IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
LICENSED TO WE'D

Rodney g Linn. %. Van Zandt
and Ruth NJ Nelson. IS. Clipper
Edwin D. Harms. ~. and vidclln
A. Townsend. co. Seattle.
George " Hart. Is. and Annie ID
Cove. 81. Auburn.
Charles BarEe. 81. Mubeitco. and
Emma TurleY. SO. Port Orchard.
william Worthlngton Voshurg
80. Seattle. aud Edna W. Wiley. 90
Tacoma
John Henrik Henriokson. 30. and
Maria w Wlgelius. 2s. Seattle.
Kumataro Nakashima. -. Ma
iaga. Cal. and Kuui kobashl, "a.
Japan
Fred Horpstacdtcr. 40. Younga.
town. Wash. and Mary Matthews
20. Youngstown. Wash
George 8. Waterman. "a. Startup
and Lois A. Loveioy, ~. startsp.
Elmer Eugene Ward. q. and
Elena Clauaen. 10. Seattle
John -. Hamm. ~ and Aifie a.
fiunce. 20. Seattle
Joe Mullan. 81, and Alice Gauley.
%. Seattle
b. g. Brihsch. 30. and Marie
Martin. 81. Seattle
Arthur N Brush. 80. and Agnes
Murphy. 90, Seattle.
'sllas Slarrs Is. Index. aud GAG
fle Olson. 2l. Malfby
Paul W Whitney. "a. and Aman.
da Chrlstlanson. 10. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

In number. ignoring the call aud
refusing 70 attend
When. however, the council was
advised that the service on the
comptroller was sufficient under
the charter. Il met. considered the
amendments aud proceeded 10 vote
them down second time, erich
ton this time voting with the MI
nority TO submit them This vote
was taken without any pretenae ~
having checked over the names on
the petitions and was one Of the
most antocratic. high handed aud
inHolent actions ever performed by
a subaerylont legislative body.
The petitioners having been
again repulaed for the 'ateonth
time. proceeded 10 appeal 40 the
courts IN a suit brought IN the
name OF J. W Goodwin and A. j.
Wells TO protect their rights.
bringing a suit before Mayor Moore
to mandamun the council and the
comptroller 60 publish the proposed
amendments on the official ballot
It was a. this stage OF the pro.
eeedlnga fhat the long headed and
convenient VIII H. Parry got In HIS
deadly work. Proceeding 10 CHECK
ovo ire names on the Editions he
discovered % that there were not
enough names to either or them.
the former by 100 and the latter by
800 falling short of the requlras
1870. Upon the showing OF Mr..
Parry'a report and affidavit. which
the petitioners were unable 10 over.
throw. Judge Moore was compelled
10 dismiss the suit.
During January the council
adopted resolution that IL pro.
posed 60 grant the blanket franchise
whercupon the protestants went
into eolert again ia a suit brought
Ia the name of W. y. Wood 20 re.
strain the grantees from accepting
u on account OF the Irregularities
In granting a. Judge Moore grant.
ed such restraining order, but was
oyerrnled by the supreme court.
and the long fight against the
blanket franchise ended with vic.
ary pefchlug on the banners OF the
franchise Frabbcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
BEkIhS TELLS HIS
SIDE OF CASE

Tho city affairs committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce which heard
the complaints OF a large number Of
local business men against the
Beklus Moving 4 Storage Co. Tues
day regarding practices o. extor.
ton. gave a hearing to Daniel BE
kina. manager az the firm. this
morning Hls defense vas appar
entity Intellectual To most Of the
questions asked regarding the
cnses under consideration he would
say he had no recollection % their
transaction He said the firm hAs
handled wards Or 10000 Jobs N
moving had received on an av-
eraEo q tao complaints each
month for "a. past four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
WITH BABY IN LAP SHE CALCULATES SUN
GUIDE FOR EVERY AMERICAN BATTLESHIP

years Without return 20 home
ports. and they are obliged 10 have
those calculations IN regard 10 the
sun and plants when figuring their
latitude and longitude
Mra Davis has more pride IN be.
INK q good mother TO her children
than IN doing complex mnthemat.
zeal operations when she decided
I go To for the higher mathematical
education she had a baby 2 months
old. "a child Of 2 years, little girl
~ and another z years old. She
took a nurse and The children with
hor 10 Baltimore. where she went
IN for special Phi D. course at
Johns Hopkins university.
Women are not usually admitted
70 Johns Hopkins except In the
medical courses. but she secured
admission by special act Of tho
board through the Influence Of Prof.
NewcOmb, who was connected with
the university.
Mrs Davis has the remarkable
faculty OF being able to take baby
and a mathematical problem In her
lap AZ the same time and work
them both out satisfactorily.
Can ! apply my extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
C. {. TENT STANDS
HEAVY RAIN

The big Christian Endoayor tent
az Lincoln park, was given & test
last night during the rain aud wind
storm which. IN the opinion Of
Building Inspector Place. proved
the strength u the structure com
pletcly in every respect Mr. Place
will report fayorabiy to City EnKin'
Ger Thomson and 10 the c =. Com
mlttee regarding the tents stael.
ffN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
GRAFT CHARGED in BIG
FRANCHISE FIGHT

referendum by petltlon, the othet
declaring the lntention OF the city
70 embark on a policy of municipal
ownership, and requiring certain
restrictions in all street railway
franchlsea
Nh. Parry Brought In.
These proposed amendments were
lntfoauood ia the council by Mr.
Hill November S aud TUNED over
20 Comptroller win " Parry WHO,
with Corporation Counsel VIII u.
Humphrey (now Congressman
Humphrey, thercupon became the
last hulwark Of defense for the
ffanchinc grabbefa IN resisting the
onslaught OF the aBlused electorate.
MT Parry submitted the amend
menth 10 Mr. Humphrey for legal
p0ion aud MIR Humphrey, after
u7hHhltaiion vita the advocates OF
De franchise issued two most re-
uarkablc and indefenalhio opinions
declaring that both proposed
amendments were unconstitutional.
y the Initiative and referendum
amendment he Raid
The amendment would abolish
he legislative body OF tho city
government talei or no least deprive
Of ~ discretion. aud itH acts
would b. miuls.erlnl only. / do
not believe changes IN our system
y government 90 radical aud FUN.
aameninl can be inauguraiod by
amendment Of the city charter" -
Tho proposed municipal owner.
ship amendment proposed TO direct
ne city council 10 pave the way Tor
snat end and Mr. Humphreys a..
toniahlnE opinion Of ~ holds that
'h's provision would practically
abolish the legislative body or our
city government This Is IN con.
fllft with the state law declaring
ne legislative powers OF tho city
Hhail be vested Ia the mayor and
city council"
Ia short the defenders Of the
franchise system anf the mlaFep.
reaeniailye form 81 government un.
dor the unlimited powers poaseaaed
hy the city council were protesting
through Mr. Humphreys opinion
thar The city council and not the
electors Of The city we're the final
sfbltera 90 an governmental CUES
lions. a doctrine which has been
the hulwark Of many a crooked deal
Va this and many another American
municipality.
Having received these unfayor.
able opinions the council prvoseded
70 vote down the proposed amend.
mentH. t.e pro.cofnornfion members
a. that stage % the contest voting
AGAINST them With the exception Of
MfArdie who was industfiousiy
paving the way for denomination
~ the democratic party.
Committee efill Active.
Even this rovsrae. severe a. a.
vas. did not quiet tho activity o.
the Committee Of one Hundred
which proceeded 70 get up the nee.
eeaarY 20 per cent petition Tor the
submission OF the proposed amend
meuta as a popular movement nn.
DER The profialnna of the city char
ter These petitions. each contain,
Ing some 1900 nameH. we're flied
With To- city comptroller Decsm.
bsf : mere than the necessary
three months ia advance q the
Mafrh election The point WAS
raised that Hing wiih the comp
irolier ed not Constitute Ming
with he council and Tor days ihe
efforts Of five members o. the
council 90 SEIZURE meeting of that
body 80 iahe them np proved fruit.
lnaa. thf corporation mcm,nra. eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
FOR LEAVING
MIS- WIFE

Because George Anderson n &C.
cused hy bis wife OF support.
he was Arfeates today upon tho
compliant OF Humane officer Van.
peli. and viii have 20 stand trial Tot
the charge which was recently
made a felony BY the Legislature.
Anderson IS The first man 20 be
tried Tor tho crlmcs Il Is charged
that he left bis wife June d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

mind whereof English and FRENCH
parentage. Col VIM Burgess. Of
Maryland. was one OF my imme-
date ancestors But don't forget
that my husband is A. r. Davis,
one Of the principal engineers Of
the reclamation service. and very
well known in the west am the
wife OF Mr. Davis; be h not the
husband OF Elizabeth Brown Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
BLETHEN Is RELEASED

Justice Of tho Peace Gordon to
day dismissed tho case against
Ciarcnca r. Hisfhou. Who was
charged With violating a city ordi
uance Ia stopping bis auto before
fire hydrant Blethsn claimed
that he did mot see TIE hYdfant be.
cause there WIS., telephone poie Ia
the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
Grand Midsummer Ball

The Employer noaeheio Association W." aga evening"
go. san a. teah Park ON he afd ana ai'n
~ Iuy IN for disabled member" Tickets W" " ~
f1 cith
wmle ca TO catch 10 one o,"" ~
Glowing
r. Futth J. p Auhea ~ he"U ~
mua
wan
.in yfuam NJ Msct.I go g M fpnn
, d waite W W. Murphy A C \
sa,ga i witt j RopbH ~ A " ~f#wes Miles
p king "a 6 a. A A H.
n rlsnisrs w n D.
} ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mccloy pasnsy 4 Allison w = Whine.
W. h. A.
NJ eau.
FfoGg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
MOTHERS PRAYERS FOR
PARDON ANSWERED
serIpps Tslsaraph ser.Ies.l

WARRINGTON. July a--Thc
prayer OF Mrs Vaughn. 81 Los An.
gelca. that her aon Henry, OF n.l
las, Texas. would be released from
the Atlanta. Ca. prison. where be
u serving a two years sentence for
perjury IN bankruptcy Proceedings
was answered today when Roosr.
welt signed a pardon Vaughan rs
a conAumpflVa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
slRrH RECORD.

glrtha we're reported today az
follows
Hyland Ts wife Of Herbert A
Hyland. iOl7 Gumait av. north
July 2. daughter
Jolly TO wife Of Elmer y. jolly
Seattle General hospital. July i
a daughter.
Loken To wife OF Adolph N
E0kcn. 2033 zane st.. July 2, a son
Nelson wife OF Charles Il
Nelson, 6lb Thomas st.. June %. q
son.
SCott ITO wife OF Thomas Scott
81 Virginia st.. June ~. twin
daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
AND MRS. DAVIS CAN USE Her
GREAT MATHEMATICAL
SKILL ON THE oRocER's
GILL ALso-HER husbands
WIFE NOT Hls WlFE's HuS
BAND.


Seattle stars Exclusive Scrvies.)
WASHINGTON. - g. June - -
Calculating the "ephemcne Of the
sun while taking care OF four
young children 10 the daily oceHpa
ton and means Of leelihoOd Of a
very remarkable young woman in
Washington Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Dayls-whO for a number OF years
has earned an exosllent salary
working for the nautical almanac
published gHaeT the supervision Of
the navy department Mrs Davis
n now figuring the ephemeris Of
the sun for the year 1913 Until
this work Is done the position 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
TOMORROW is THE FOURTH

semores.w will be the Fourth Of
bro Net esly the calendors. but
thousands Of easssn tire crackers.
ssss s.eisees. sssseed finsers. pic.
rs's sae.ries SOs tsrohahiyl the
ususs Fsg.h Of Iusy showers. will
psoclsssn asnd acclaim the fact Next
20 the nssts before Christmas this
u lsesa esse Of one lseasest Of all days
for tsse smass boy.
AL the railroads leading 10 and
from ssssssse sore preparing 10 put
on exsssa ssAshe8 10 accommodate
TIE hu.afasads shas will come and the
thousands thas will 20. the tnc0mers
70 see life IN q real city when there
Is someshsoe d0irs. and the cut.
E.oees 20 tset acAss from that same
life wslen ehe.ce Is Zee much doing.
No eese.sas stssNc celebration will
~ he'si. t'-s e.noulo1 noise "a ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
Illinois SiIver-TOngued
Orator Speaks at
Ravenna Park

Hon oliver W Stewart. Of Chi
caEo. has been engaged 90 sidfess
tho reform forces Of the city az ia.
VIENNA park on che Fourth.
An old fashioned basket picnic and
patriotic celebration has been ar
ranged for Prof Doulhltt. Of the
n NJ G A.. win have charge Of the
sports
A fine band has been engaged 10
furnish music
Refreshments served on the
grounds
Usual admittauce 90 this finest Of
seatfies attractions n 5oc. but by
getting tickets Of the committee Il
the park entrance. admission viii b.
only 10 cents. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
LEVEE BREAKS DOING
GREAT DAMAGE

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. July ..
fhia morning 70 feet OF the south
bank OF the Buena Vista lake loyee
In the farming district. gave way.
inundating $4,000 acres Of laud.
More than 100000 damage Pas
been done. o
Tho Sunset OH fields are shut
Off from the osiaide By bho dea.
trnetion OF hundreds OF feet OF
track. Wheat and tho alfalfa crops.
farming, houses and machinery
suffered the principal damage.
aside from the damage 20 the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
JOHs DIS BROTHER ELUSIVE ALSO

CHICAGO. July a. District Al.
iorney Sims has received word from
O. $ Marshal llcnkel that The lat
ter will BE- unable 10 produce
either William OF John Rockefeller
lea Judge lands court July s
William y ae hardeto find as John
hcHkel ~ still uu the trail ~ both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
ANTI-EWISH RIOTS


" 1920 - f'NNff
LONDON, July Am Odessa dis
patch Says that two Jews were
Killed and several children wounded
Ia an anuIewieh riot which was
started during the night by the
black hundred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
EVERETT CAR STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

EVERETT. July IN trolley car
vas struck BY lightning last night
A loud crash followed b brilliant
Illumination and smoking woodwork
caused the passengers to flee, but
40 ono was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
AK POINT
Is the Place

To go for good. cid fashioned
Fourth Of July. Music and other
attractlonsoat the Naiatorium New
boat service from tho GaiibFaiih and
Flyer docks Phone Ind. West ~
for further information. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

pected with no public dem0nNsra.
ton The Japanese ~ Seattle will
send up a display Of fireworks from
Queen Anne hill. and the noise Of
al. DAY viii be followed By a night
Of pyrotechnic spirndor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths we're reported today a.
follows.
FRYER Evelyn Fryer, 10, June ~,
at Providence hospitatl
Long Mary y. Long. 76. June rs,
at as North G3rd VI.
gay parmelia d. Fay, 20. June
30, az 300 Third aY.
Golden Mike G. Golden. 40. june
30, aCMinor hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
LEAVES
FOR SEATTLE

lie speaks az Fergus Falls. MINI.
Thursday. aud from thence 10 Vel.
lowstone park, On July 10 he ad
Dresses the International Christian
Endoayor societies Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Adclber, arrived here today on the
yacht llohensoliern. They woro
welcomed by the Danish royal
family.