davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

50 these were wed fabout four
months later), and merrily rang the
bells. That was at the end Of the SUM
mer holidays. and when. on a bright
September morning. Mr.. sherinxham.
radiant now, and more than reconciied
to bis fate, left Trinity church with
Mrs sheringham on bis arm. bis
nephew was observed to be- among the
most delighted OF the guests The
bride was given away by her brother
fn-law. but so far the true history of
the proposal has been given away By
no one. Perhaps this ls accounted for
by the fact that Tom returned to West
Point after a severe lecture from bis
Justly indignant uncle, with what 10
vuIxarly known a. g fee In bis ear.
But In his pocket were ten golden
eagles from The sans scurcs--Loudos
Sketch
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18

gers in the coaches behind him and
death straight ahead
In this crisis, under the rules Df the
game, Downey could have done two
things. He could have applied the
brakes, formed himself in hollow square
expanded his chest and died at his post
like son Of a gun. That is what he
would have done in a magazine story
with the addition of a melodramatic ut
terance intended to mosten the eyes OF
the reader. Or he could have acted like
the ordinary engineer, faithful to his
duty, and have applied the brakes and
jumped for his life. after his duty was
done.
But DoWney did neither Of these
things, both of which would have been
ineffective. Like an unromantic hero, he
was after results, not melodrama. He
had courage. intelligence and four sec
onds of time, and he applied all of these
assets on the instant He set the air
brakes, but instead of shutting off steam
he applied every ounce in the boiler
What he foresaw happened When the
shoes under the air pressure gripped the
wheels, and his engine sprang forward
with its ultimate energy, the coupling
broke and the engine shot forward to
disaster, while the Pullman wheels were
slowly grinding and slipping along the
track. Just before his engine struck the
freight Downey sprang straight at the
glass window of his cab and landed
alongside the track not seriously hurt,
just as the collision came. The engine
and the freight cars were ground into
bits, but the Pullman cars stopped just
as they reaced the wreck. No passenger
was hurt
The reward of Downey has been the
acknowledgement by his superiors that
he saved the train. But he will get no
medal, and probably he desires none
His reward will be the only reward
worth having, however Wherever the
greasy and begrimed knights of the cab
foregather they are likely to refer to
Downey's feat as the highest exponent
Of the courage and intelligence of their
craft. After all, the praise worth having
comes from ones fellows and not from
those who merely read of such common
place heroism for entertainment Or
amusement. 1t matters little, therefore.
whether very many persons ever heard
of John Downey or not Engineers will
hear of him, and tey can appreciate his
his feat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
GOVERNOR BLANCHARD
Reported to Be III in New Orleans
Probably Indisposed

In the States of August 16 it is an
nounced that Governor Blanchard is
sick i'll bed in his room at the ST. Charles
hotel. To those who knew that the Gov
ernor was in the city and called at the
hotel to see him, the invariable reply
was that he was not in. The Governor
reached the city last night apparently in
anything but the best of health and went
Immediately to his room, where a psysi-
clan was summoned and attended him
later. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernor will not leave his room in the ho-
tel today and that of those who called to
see him none succeeded in gaining an in
terview. Just the nature of the Gov
ernor's illness is not known, although
overwork and the nervous strain incl
dent to the illness and death of Mrs.
Blanchard are among the reasons given
for his present breakdown"
An inquiry by The Caucasian yester-
day elected from a near relative the in
formation that he was indisposed and
not seriously ill, which will be gratifying
to his friends.
This statement is intended to correct
any exaggeration which may follow the
perusal of the report i'll the States and to
allay such apprehension as may arise
from this publication.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending August Y, 1907.
Marriages-None.
Births-White: Walter Cartwright
and wife, boy; W. H Hall and wife,
Gs4T; Joe Maddux and wife, boy; Tony
Vance and wife, boy; Mr.. Lyons and
wife, girl; Henry Vaccaro and wife,
boy; T. B. McRady and wife, girl. Col
ored: David Allen and wife, boy Rich
ard Sharp and wife, girl; A. NJ Wilson
and wife. girl.
Deaths-White: L. P. Perry, 76 years
Mary L. Prudhonnne, I year; Abe
Kirsch, 43 years; J. F. Boykin, 81 years
Annie Turner, 80 years. Colored: w
H. Johnson, months; Blanchard Will
liams, 7 months; Helen Shivers, It
years; Clarence Ealy, I year; PrimouS
Gideon, year; Joe Dickson, 50 years
Florence Gardner, months. Non-resi-
dent, white: Artie Weldon, 27 years
J. w Duggars, 81 years; W. M. Fowler,
26 years; Felicity Mendery, FL years
R. L. Thompson, SO years; John Har-
man. Nonresident, colored: Allison
Porter, 40 years; Sarah Blue, Is years
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
A JUDGMENT.


No. II,44I-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Mrs. Rosa A. Currie VS. Frank NJ
Currie.
In this case a default having been
taken and not set aside, the law and the
evidence being in favor of the plaintiff
Mrs. Rosa A. Currie, and against the
defendant, Frank NJ Currie, it is or
dered, adjudged and decreed that the
said plaintiff do have judgment dissolv-
ing the community of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between them, and
that she be decreed to be separate in
property from her said husband
Thus done, read and signed in oper
court on this 27th day of July 1907.
T. F. BELL,
District Judge
Endorsed: Filed July 27, 1907.
J. H. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk
A true copy.
A. F. HAYNES,
July 28, 1907. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
IMPORTANT RULING
The Typographical Union Has No Right
to Strike Against Copy

An important ruling has been rendered
on point raised in New Orleans and in
Columbus, Ohio, a few days since or
the plea that telegraph copy was being
furnished, as taken by a non-union ope-
rator, strike of printers was urged, but
the officials Of the local union in New
Orleans referred the issue to the Inter
national Typographical Union which was
in session at Hot Springs Ark, as there
was no law known to exist covering the
right OF the Union to strike against non
union copy.
The decision and the reply by Presi-
dent Lynch is as follows:
low members to set any copy sent to the
composing room"
With this point settled, any anticipa-
ton of the Typographical Union join
ing the Telegrapers strike is at an end
1t may be said that there is no body
of unlonlzed men more intelligent and
conservative than the Typographical
Union, and they have never been known
to strike except for some very serious
grievance. AS intelligent men they re-
cognize and appreciate the importance
Of duty and the principles upon which
their obligations are based While SYM
|pathizing with the photographers striking,
they will not be swerved from the fulfill
ment of their contracts. The official rul-
ing is plain and direct. The only copy
which may be rejected is the copy which
is not readable
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
COMMONPLACE HEROISM
He Had Courage Intelligence and Four
Seconds of Time, and He Applied All
These Assets on the Instant.

The Times-Democrat Recently in a
crisis on railroad line a man appeared
who seemed to possess all the attributes
of the great ones of history. But he was
la greasy engineer with an rnattractlve
name, and no fame will attach to i'm.
He showed that he had courage and the
brain to apply that courage. He did a lit
tie thing, quite as notable as Napoleon's
performance at Lodi, but few persons
have ever heard of him, and few ever
will. He will always remain John
Downey, greasy engineer, and if he dies
without having collected sum of money
for his heirs the concensus of opinion
will be that he was failure
Downey was driving Twentieth Cen
tury Limited train at mile a minute
clip, and behind him was line of Pull
man cars with the passengers just aris-
| ing from their berths. AS he went
around an easy curve, where his order:
did not contemplate his slackening speed
the crisis came There was no one al
fault. No orders had been disobeyed, btu,
disaster was imminent, nevertheless. L
| is not within the scope of train dispatch
ers to foresee that a freight train or
dered into siding will break and {
considerable portion run along the mair
line. This is what John Downey saw
when he went around the curve. Heavy
| freight cars were coming slowly TOWARD
| him, while he was approaching them al
speed of mile minute. There were
some hundreds of unsuspecting passen-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
IASIREMSKrS CAMPAIGN.

General Leon Jastremski has an
nounced that he will begin an active
campaign at an early date. His head
quarters have been established in New
Orleans. From there he will have local
organizations in all the parishes of the
State. He proposes to keep his oppo-
nents on the move 1t has not been de-
cided which town he will visit after hav-
ing completed the details of his canvass
in New Orleans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
ARE NIRGINIANS, THEN AMERI-
CAMS

The Webster Signal: The man of the
South is today the best American in
America; but like the sons and daugh-
tiers of the Old Dominion, who frankly
admit that they are Virginians first and
Americans afterwards, the people of this
section, it must be owned, are Southern
ers first and Americans afterwards. They
cherish the history and ideals of their
nation with much the same love and ten
acity as that with which an Irishman
or Scotcl1man clings to the traditions,
history and individuality of his native
land, even while glorying in the gran
deur and willingly shedding his blood
in the defense of the splendid empire of
which that land is part.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Washburn Lumber Company will be
held at the Office of the company in the
First National Bank building, Shreve-
port, La, on Saturday Sept. IA, 1907,
at 10 100 am, for the purpose Of decid-
ing the question of increasing the capi-
tai stock of the company from ST., 1000
to $Ioo,ooooo By order of the board
of directors.
T, E. STEPHENSON,
JuIy Is. 1907 President.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
BEN H0LzMAN'S
Specials for this Week

NEW GINGHAMS AND PERCALES
Fall styles. pretty patterns. prices for
this week, .Ioc and II Lee
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No ~ 467-In First District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of Mrs. l..
A. Perry.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo
Notice is hereby given that Ernest K.
Bernstein has this day applied to be ap-
pointed as administrator of said Success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
Ernest R. Bernstein will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge of said court, this 18th day OF
August 1907.
A. F. HAYNES,
Aucs Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.
6o-inch Bleached Table Damask, good
quality, worth 4oc, sale price for
Monday, yard .28c
72-inch All Linen Table Damask,
worth 75c, sale price for Mon
day. yard .4oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18

Elsey Patterson. GO years.
OF the above e died at Charity Hos
pital, at Shreveport Sanitarium, at
outherllnS Sanatorlum. and certified
TO by the coroner
ASHTON BLANCHARD.
Health Officer
L. H. PIRkLE, NJ. D.. Sec.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18

a century. but the strike and the three
Billiards mentioned have been the only
occurrences that have for short time
paralyzed the telegraph and telephone
systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

Whom Maud Powell drew sohu
mauuR familiar hat ever beautlfel
"fraumerel" out OF that wonderf9
old violin Of hers last nlght the
hig audience aftho preamland rink
rat SO null that the faint sound
OF some persons sigh was heard
throughout the auditorium
The famous woman yiolinini had
revealed In the moot difficult OF
the technical muQe which only the
violin can express, she had run
the gamut ~ the emotions az on.
pressed In Cries sonata. vtouH
temps concerto, and bameaue Tar.
ahunde aud Riguadou. aud the audi
enoo had appreciated a. Her
hearers had realized that this frRil
looking woman. who was drawing
all that wilderness OF sound from
the ancient bit of wood over which
she laid her ear. wah. while not one
of the greatest. a great virtuoao.
and that she had given Thorn some
OF the most wonderful bits Of com.
position that tho master music
makera had ever wrought
Hut something was lacking
hubay's The Zephyr" fasoinat.
lng staccaio light classic. and Mo.
kArts old world mlnaet. came as
a distinct relief after the long mum.
befs OF involved music, but there
was stu a craving 90 be- aatiatcd
something lofty. but simple. was
vet required 10 round out the varied
pfokfam The "Traumerei" sup.
piled this. and AZ Nine. Powell gave
" her beautiful Interpretation the
audience forgot everything elise
teFKot that miserable management
had damned 4 In the street for half
an hour or more as. one BY one.
Tickets we're slowly taken al the
door. forgot that the very late
starting of the concert had resulted
Ia the coming o. a sleepy feeling
az Tho program vent on. and drank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
TO FOOL THE
STANDARD OIL

CHICAGO. Oct 81 United
Statos Attorney Sims h preparing
bis reply 10 the bill 90 exceptions
Tiled hy the standard Oh company
Ia the case Ia which the standard
was FINED SO 600 900 There are
nearly $50 assignments ~ error
made BY the defendants The last
date for iilinE - Dccomhef Z Al
tufuey Miller. for the trust. inform.
81 Sims that II the appeal 10 the
circuit court Is defeated he will
take tho case before the state 80.
rFene court on constitutional
questions II tho latter plan Is car.
ried oat and the points raised suH.
tAined. the Elksna law may be tn.
validated In that case the gov.
eminent wiil be forced 10 rogarn all
fines collected under H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
SEVEN ARRESTED

Promlacuons apitiara had best
take warning. for the police depart
mont IL now IN the throoB OF an
antiapitting crusade. As a result
of vlglant watch maintained by
the officers OF the law. seven men
we're arrested yesterday and booked
nt headquarters as violators of the
ordinance which prohibits exDecto
rating w public places. Those who
were booked IN time 20 appear be
fore court added their little mites
% the public treasury in the shape
Of fines ranging from 81 to g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
MEETING POSTPONED.

An important meeting ef the
South Park lmpfovemSa' club was
To have been held this evening, bat
owing to the fact that city mn
gluaof Thomson WAS unable Ia Ar
range 10 be present. the mectlne
has boon postponed until Friday
night South Park residents are
very anxious 10 have First ay y
extended from It's present terminnn
the north line Of Georgetown. q
thAt plnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
AUTO Flonr CONTINUES.

" T. Shorts. George Hun. J. H.
MoDermid. 70 o. Haas and Ed
Miner we're yesterday cited BY
Judge AibertsOn 10 appear on Frf.
day and SHOW cause ghy they
should not be enloined won USING 4
portion Of cherry VI belween First
and Second avs AZ an automobile
stand The property owners stated
TO the court that as soon az one
group Of auto owners are restrained
from using this location others i'm.
medlaiely appear and take their
places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

A good attendance was recorded
al the public market this norninE
The prieo Of apples has dropped
20 81 per box. aud pears TO rs
eonts Following arr today's prices
Egss. local ranch. zoe
Eggs. Oregon ranch. doE. tor
T5c.
Butter. gsc
Apple better. iac a.
Tomato eatHup. sac per At
Hcna. dressed zoe. ducks. 25c
Potatoes. t6 lha Tor gsc.
Sweet potaloes. atae ~
ncets. hunchca for &c.
Carrots. J lunches Tor &C.
Corn. zoe PER doA
Onions, , punches for &c
Dried onions. z lbs for asc.
Cucumhers. SOC por dos.
Radishwa. 4 punches for iac.
Parsley. lunches for Ice.
Peas &c 70 &c Der 10.
Turnipn. Z bunchaa for &c.
Beaas. Sc 10
Crab apples. 81 per box
Celery. DC 20 Toe per stalk
Cautaianpsa S. zach
Tomatoes. Sc per ID. zoe per
crate
Spinach. 2 lbs Tor Toe.
Rhubarb. Go ID
Green tomatoes. gi1c per 10.
Cahbarna &c 20 t0c per head
piil pickles. Toe doH
Lemons $50 dosnn
cider vinegar Csc Eal
Cider SOC psr galioa.
Oranges. ssc % t1c daE
Apples. snow, Sc 10. cooking. 8
lbn 2sc plppina. t1s5 Dbl
Cauliflowef loo 10 Ice head
Lettuce. Toe
Sugar pears TIC per Dor.
Slmmun pears. siEs
Parsley. 2 punches for So.
Sugar pears. sac per box
kniabaaas. ! &c ID.
Sauert fauf. Sc n
Cranherriea. t5c per AZ.
Huckieberrica. &c at
Pears. Bartlett. i5c dos; cooking
pears. st2s per boz.
Crawford peaches. stgs per box
Siberian crsbapplea. soc per box.
Pumpkins Toe.
Hubbard squash. f5c. Summer
squash. &c 70 Toe
Ground cherries zoe ID
Concord grapes. zoe pcr basket
Comb honey. zoe 10
Ca'awba grapes. SOC per basket
Black Muacsts. csc. White Mus.
cats. soc. Tpkaya. i5c.
GraYunstein apples. tlg5 per
box; Wolf River apples 81 80 per
h0x: Waxine apples. si15 per box
King apples. 81 per box
Ounces. sis0 per box. iba. Tor
zsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
Your Eastern friends

MAY come west on the Special ono
Way coloniat rates offered by tho
Oregon a. n a Nav. Co during
september and October from Chi.
cago, $1,000. 81 Louis. $50 90
Omaha Kansas City and Missouri
River Points. $4,000 Tell them or
give me their address, Deposits
taken AZ tho Union Ticket office.
COS First av, y. y. Ellis. Gen AEt
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
MISS POWELL PROVES TO
Be A GREAT VIOLINIST

~ every liquid note that came from
Nme rowoila responsive inatfu'
inent
Tho grand Airs RuHaoa" com.
9iosd the program. but tho audi.
dneN went away wt'h 'lFaumerei"
atlll ringing In It's ears Maurice
i1ianer accompanied the Hol0iat In
faultleaa manner, and his two plano
8olos were well received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
wit NOT ASK LOAN.

The management " the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific exposition adopted a
resolution last night declaring that
no loan or gift from the govern
ment viii ho asked Tor or accepted.
aside from that proposed BY the
initial btu for an appropriation OF
SINS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
nav ORDINANCE.

An amended ordinance rcgnlat.
INK the letting OF all contracts for
the purchase OF supplies for tho
city was introduced last night In
tho council IN the new ordinance
u Is provided that supplies for two
mOnthn are to be called for at one
time. and proper notices put Ia tho
official paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
MAYOR 10 SPEAK.

How Seattle should he GOV.
ctned" will be- the topic Of an ad'
dress that will be delivered by
Mayor Moore this evening before
the Mems club OF tho Trinity Par
ish church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
oooc ROADS TALK

Iudee Alfred Battle talked en tlse
subject OF Good Reads" laat nlght
before tin Seattle Commercial club,
and lamentod the lack Of proper
th0rouEhfarea IN the west
A resolution was adopted request.
lng the interstate commerce com.
miaalon 10 present more frequently
facts and figures about tho common
oarfiNrR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
eocIFTY WOMAN WITH LOVING HUSBAND
SND MILLIONS, SOUGHT UNDERWORLD

.,,,. s,sr'a Exclusive serv'es@
'',,,,cAeo. Oct Is a society
ana ! sneak thief a beauty
'',' . burglar wife who sa'
an :, wlee suppers near the
a'S. ot 10 undersorld'
vaa .,'s 4, home il the paricT and
sa''" '..n.Aep. ON equal foolins
y y. M grand DANES Of the draw
vHa ~ ma the negro Pagan who
ps .s = her companion ana ienVo ,
as,,.' millionaire husband ana
wv .,sxaans weakness female
Jekyll ant Hyde IN
s esr,s. a leader Of fashion IN M'l
SINS. .. mud a prowling apyins.
..'s ae"s, pretended servant giri IN
Cnlssso i the confession Of Mrs.
sl ~, calae Romsdsa. wife Of
W. Romaaka. a wealthy trunk
VaAs ...esurcr Il Milwaukee.
raaa 80 xining and dining here
~ ~ restaurant when she was
p,,sd she was wearing dia
rs ~ the diamonds we're rcc
maa ~ me woman from whom
~ "a been stolen
w ~ ia society queen bad an.
~ Il. and the sneak thief had
90 ~ ii her womanhood, Tor
~ koar Oi shame came the
! Motherhood began 20 as
1,sr care Cor myself" she
-. nat my heart hleeds Tor
~ ms little Evelyn. Why
-, sey taken her away from me-
80 her now to help me TO be
rsd met, ma.
- ~ 40 4 week e. spend She
..,Al nave had more She SAYS
- 1,~s nes know why she stole.
Z. 80 evsgything. Her husband
-. sa,A 10 Acr Hat she was
1880 b. some mysterious. ia.
ssnscable ahseSsion
AZ April she came % Chicago,
- H. negrO Jones' In low re.
- ara sAortiy sfterward obtain.
= placs a. q servant siri Then
a. disappeared with a soalskia
psst
yssi she took a position as a
hssne4 aarse. and stole a diamond
harnlat and rims
psam he house OF Chas. Beck
a. s.ole another diamond bracelet.
an riaxs. a wateh. jewel case
NJ nlnkets u vas Mrs Beck
~ recognixed her ieweiry.
rrum ether houses she stole
nansy. more watches. more dla.
znai2
1a stopped AZ fashionable ho.
~ The negro Jones. often saon
! Ass canpany. vas supposed %
~ servant aad special messea-
or
n vas 80 easy 10 steal she
81
&c vert Bitterly when she vas
eaAzused With her crimes.
4 asa1 know what unseen power
n ~ h IL grasp. she moaned
W could not resist I know {
n Gang % iosa nv husband. aud
sal esre-hut Oh. they have
hakea NJ heart by taking my nc
= zsslyn away
fAt va wiil BE- insanity. Tbs
aaas u the wronged and cheat
d saEhaH3 wiil hs poured out ta
~ ~ srFiEg wife
d tn msantine. Mrs R0madka
tm "a bail and being tendegiY
aisa ~ Il shc home of her hus
Aa1s hsushef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

NJ, Tanaka, imperial JapAeae
consul AT isongkong. will probably
be named 10 succeed Saburo Hiaa
midzu. present consul in this city
The official announcement h On
pected In d few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22
NEW INVENTION

A United States patent has heen
granted Frank Maihama. q Japan.
ESQ in tho United States naval aerv.
Ice. on a Device % BE- used FOR plug.
xtnw hotties made IN ahins bulls By
shells % t8sinch or smaller caliber.
Il Is said that the new invention
will prove OF lneAtlmahlo value ia
case Of war. being much superior
- previous devices % the kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct "a
The fifth annual convention OF the
American Society Of Equity. a farm
era' organization. opened today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

Poor tea is poor comfort ;
there is % difficulty in
getting it good.
Your grocer returns your moueY
u You don't like schillinga Best.
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

The Washington Fire has been ad'
mittod to the state Of Mississippi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

Nass aa'rrsa,es At me navy Yara
nka etes eefzgs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct = The Nation.
al Civic Federaflons annual con.
vention has opened Regulation II
corporations Engaged In Interstate
commerce Will be the principal sub
lect 81 b. discussed
Guns Ger Rent--fstper a TAFT
i01f26 Second az. s's