davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

The Logan Observer says: A
game of base ball is scheduled
for the afternoon of Decoration
Day between the down town
base ball players and the
machinists of Missouri Valley.
This is the same aggregation
that the boys went up against
Sunday at the Valley and as
they are so evenly matched the
game will be a lively one all the
way through.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

L. G. Day of Council Bluffs,
is in the Valley today, the guest
of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

The commencement exercises
of the Loveland schools will be
held Friday evening in Perkins
hall
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Robert Hill Of Loveland, left
for Tonapah, Nevada, Saturday,
where he is engaged in mining
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Mrs. Emma Russell is on her
way home, by way of San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Puddy
were the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hutchins, of Omaha
over Sunday, returning this
mOrning.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
PLAYED WITH PRINCE.

Did you ever play poker with
the Prince of Wales ~ asked Col.
Tom Hopkins, of Texas, now pro-
noting gold mines, and formerly
a buccaneer in Wall street, as he
sat over highball in the grillroom
Of the Breslin.
Strange as it may seem not one
of his companions had ever enjoy
ed that rare but expensive luxury.
~ have" continued the Colonel,
meditatively. 81 sat in a game
with King Edward when he was
entitled to only the three ostrich
plumes and the 'Ich Diem motto.
1t was at a house party not far
from London, and 1 am willing to
confess that it was not a pleasing
game at all in the early stages.
1T was during these delightful
days when our Government was
represented by Schenck, a past
master in the art Of poker, and one
Of the first men to properly hedge
in the game with rules and laws.
Some Of the best poker literature
we possess has been written by
Schenck, and the popularity of
draw in England is wholly due to
his exploitation Of its merits.
ut was he who first initiated
the Prince of Wales into the beauty
of poker, and Albert Edward soon
became quite fond of the game.
1t was Schenck who introduced me
to the Prince and made it possible
for me to meet his royal highness1
at one of the most noble manors in
one of the prettiest counties in all
England. 1t wasn't so hard for
an American to meet the Prince of
Wales then as it is to meet King
Edward now, and | found him a
pleasant, unaffected man at first,
but afterwards learned he had his
The first game took place one
evening after the men had been
shooting all day, and very pretty
party of FIVE was made up. We
sat down in the smoking room, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

a killing, and, in an ordinary game,
unhampered by the presence Of a
prince and heir apparent, the bet
ting would be lively.
"When | started in placing my
chips on the table | forgot all
about the rules of etiquette. The
Prince made a tentative raise of a
pound, just feeling out my hand,
as il we're. OF course, twas ex-
pected that | would see the bet,
but gave it slight raise of 5
pounds, and the man with the
flush stayed in. The Prince also
got in for 5 pounds and raised,
and when it came my way lifted
it 20 pounds.
"Well, it's a terrible story. The
Prince tried to intimate to me by
dark looks and other evidences of
discomfort that he was not pleased
with my methods, but it was q
table stakes game and he couldn't
easily get away without showing
trace of the white feather, and
when, after another raise, it came
my way again, | made it cost the
Prince a level 100 pounds to call.
II won, of course, but ! could
see in a minute that / had made a
bad break. The Prince really
took it better than the others, for
they looked frightened and hurt.
He was a bit vexed, but when the
game was over be shook hands and
expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the run had given
him"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

so far as could see the arrange
ments varied little from those made
in this country for a session with
cards and chips.
Before the game began Schenck
took me to one side and impressed
me with the necessity of observing
the many rules of etiquette that
obtain when playing with the
prince. He laid particular stress
upon the fact that Twas not to raise
unless Albert Edward had raised
and showed a disposition to stay.
Even in that case it was regarded
as proper to simply see his raise
and allow him to take the bridge
and set the course. There were
other minor regulations to be OBJ
served, but that one in particular
was impressed upon me.
81 stuck to that rule for four
hours and it cost me money. |
laid down many a strong hand Just
because | did not want to be re-
garded as lacking in courtesy to
the prince, but finally | got tired
of seeing whole bundles of good
American money going across the
table, and my sporting blood was
aroused. ! began to whinny like
a horse every time my stack was
punctured. 1t hurt me to see my
blue and red bits of ivory going
across the baize to the first gentle
man in England, and / felt that,
while the privilege Of playing with
the Prince Of Wales was worth al
great deal, did not care to pay
for it in that way.
''It was while / was in this mood
| picked up hand that looked al.
most too good to be true. -Four
kings nestled together by them.
selves, crowding a poor, weak, little
tray. ] looked over the hand care
fully and then announced | would
stand pat.
Nov, as you know, a man with
four of kind usually discards the
odd one. Why this is done | don't
know. 1t may convey the impress
sion that you have two pair, but the
you begin to grow strong
in your betting everybody knows
just what Is lurking in your hand.
BY standing pat / fooled them In
to thinking ! had either flash or
> straight and left it up to them to
decide.
The Prince was unlucky enough
70 get full house in the draw and
another player filled a flush. OF
course such run as that made for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
Good At Heart.
Chicago Record.Herald.) 4

Chicago Record-Herald.
! can't believe that he Is bad
Whose eager children watch at night
And, when they hear his step, are
glad,
And run to hail him with delight.
He may sometimes stray down the way
That leads to grief and ends at
shame
He may sometimes forget to pay
The tribute honesty should claim
He may be weak he may not know
Where justice and injustice part;
He may be prone to err, but oh,
/ can't believe him bad at heart.
/ can't believe that he Is vile
Whose wife looks fondly In his eyes,
Whose heart is sometimes gladdened
while
He listens to her lullaby
He may sometimes forget the part
That honor pledges him to pay,
And, even so, be good at heart
And aim to shun the wicked way
But such man, it seems to me.
To put it plainly, gentlemen,
And ladies, might be helped ii he
Received swift kick now and then.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

a great showing of especially ex-
elusive patterns in foulards. Coin
spots of various sizes, some larger
than dimes, some in clusters or
line effects, constitute some of the
most attractive of these patterns.
BoRDERED GOODS.
Goods with printed or woven
borders are in great demand by
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

for any festive occasion afterward
or be equally suitable in white or
in the pretty printings that come
in all sorts Of delicate coIors, for
girlish frocks for graduation wear
or for summer dances.
FoULARDs VERY FASHIONABLE.
Foulards are once more very
fashionable, and no gown a woman
can possess lasts better or is suit
able for so many different pur-
poses. Lord & Taylor are making
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

played in the Fifth Avenue win
dow of a we'll known but exclus-
i've shop, is a line of coaching par
asols in all the modish single col
ors, from naive to mignonette,
the handles straight and umbrella
like, but made Of ivory, carved
and set with gold and semi pre-
cious stones.
IIrrY CARTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
FASHION LETTER.

Bridal Gowns Graduating Dresses.
The season of marrying and
giving in marriae that was launch
ed dt Easter is still in full swing,
and following the girl brides, the
girl graduates will be next to the
fore.
TO STUDY FASHIONS.
Nowhere is there better OPP
portunity to study fashionable at
tire than at a church wedding,
which brings out every variety of
new costumes, from the, elaborate
elegance of the bridal party to the
smart new tailored suits of girl
friends from out Of town.
SATIN AND CHIFFON.
Satin and chiffon have We'd with
one another for first place in the
favor of spring brides. Early in
the season satin ruled, but later
gowns have more often been of
chiffon and lace, made up with
clinging satin Innings. Where the
gown il Of satin, skirts are quite
plain, or have what little trim
ming is used on the front breadth.
The lighter materials are made
with all sorts of modish garnitures|
customary where airy fabrics are
employed.
POINT LACE Wells.
Bridal wells of point lace, or
bridal wells of simple unhemmed
tuIle, have had equal endorsement
from fashionable sources. Wells
have been of any length that suits
the earer, from those that barely
reach the waist to those that fall
10 the end of the train.
TULLE GOWNS AND TRIMMINGS.
Gowns Of tullene have been
smartly worn both by brides and
bridesmaids. No material is quite
Al becoming as this airy fabric,
and it Is quite simple 10 effect, or
tho reverse, according to its trim
mings.
WHITE AND SILVER.
White and silver was the robe
worn BY a bride a few days since,
the dress being of tullene, and the
embroideries Of silver thread and
silver beads. The veil was point
lace long scarf shaped piece
that extended from she stately
dark head of the girl-bride nearly
to the end Of her skirt. Contrary
to the custom this spring, this
bride wore great quantity of
magnificent jewelry, including a
diamond collar, long rope of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

matched pearls and a coiffure orna-
ment in diamonds.
SPIDER CLOTH.
It's a long way from satin, at
many dollars a yard, to spider
cloth at fifty cents, but the latter
in all white would make up charm
ingly for a pretty unpretentious
bridal gown, that could be worn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

fashionable dressmakers, who are
making them up in many odd
ways, utilizing the borders for
lengthwise trimmings quite as Of
ten as for regulation hem effects.
NEW SILK GLOVES.
Very attractive is the showing
of new silk gloves of the long
wristed sort, made especially pret-
ty by all sorts of charming de-
signs Of embroideries on the arms.
The latest thing in parasols dis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
A CITIZENS DUTY.

Not only should every citizen make
everv effort toward success in his own
business but he should remember that
public or civic prosperity is an abso.
Luxe essential to private or individual
success, and therefore that just and
proper interest in civic affairs must lie
a part of his work as citizen.
This interest should mean lot only
that of critic of what others have
done or are doing in a, public sense or
on a civic board but should mean that
of putting the shoulder to the wheel
and assuming share of the burdens
of the community.
Our present town council is now
short two members and the board dos
not seem burdened with applications.
This position is one which carries a
larger share of criticism than praise;
of greater responsibility than honor,
but the success Of the town depends
! upon the proper administration of Its
affairs and it should be considered the
duty of the citizen to accept the posi-.
| ton and to fill it to the best of his
F., ability, regardless of criticism or re.
proach.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
SchoolConso|idation.

No more will the little tots have a
school of their own next 10 the ball
ground and the sound OF cat, cat will
no more be heard by the train crews.
The arrival Friday of the seats or.
dered sometime ago by the Board has
changed the order CT things and by
hard work Saturday and Saturday
night. the building on the: hill was put
in shape to receive the entire school
Of the town.
Hence Monday morniDg Miss Carl.
on, who was teaching the primary
grades in the lower school house NOV.
ed into the room prepared. and all
grades are now on the hill, directly
, under the supervision of the principal
and with much better facilities for
study and attention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Independent Grain Co.

The past week the Gazette has been
busy getting out stationery for the In.
dependent Grain Co of which we have
heretofore made mention, and this
company found the Office equipped to
execute its entire order.
The Company is,acomposed Of local
men who have organized and entered
the local field, not, only to buy grain,
hay, beans, etc., but to store for the
farmer to sell as he wishes and to
whom, H. E. Vessels, the warehouse
man is found at the cold storage re-
Gently purchased from Lewis Hunter,
and which makes fine warehouse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13

Contractor Harris ws.o is putting, in
the new bridge over Bear creek has
the structure we'll under way and
hopes in few days to have it open for
travel. He is putting in substantial
structure, which will not only with.
stand the freshets, but will give good
wear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13

Pure. clear Ice, delivered in any
uuantlty once aday, mornings only
See me for prices,
Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13

LET US PUT THIS ON YOUR MIND. WE SHINE
IN THE HAT BUSINESS. THE MCKIBBEN HATS
WE CARRY MAKE US SHINE IN THE HAT
BUSINESS. JUST AS SOON AS THE STYLES
ORIGINATE ON BROADWAY WE HAVE THEM IN
OUR STORE YOU WISH A NEW HAT DO YOU
NOE? on KNOW AN OLD HAT OR AN oUR-OF-
DATE HAT WILL KNOCK THE SHINE OFF OF
THE FINEST SUIT OF CLOTHES. COME IN AND
LET US Show YOU THAT HAT YOU NEED.
boYSHATS SOC To$2.5o
MEMS HATSFRoM. 75CTo$3.OO
WE PUT THE MCKIbBEN $500 HAT AGAINST
ANY 90 HAT ON THE MARKET, AND WILL
GIVE TGE OR BUSTER OR ANYBODY ELSE A
NEW HAT FREE If 1T is Not so.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13

Use Princess flour; it
contains all the nutriment of
wheat Kerry and none of the
the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Ladies Winter
Waists
AT
I

at less than original cost.
New up to date waists 100 new
snappy up to date waists to offer
at Bargain, these waists were express
ed direct from the factory as sample
to buy from, rathe~ than have them
returned we are authorized to close
them out at less than first cost, Good
sizes, new styles and patterns, get one
BEFORE they are picked over as they
will not last long at the price they are
offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

ts~~sfis star Erels@ive s~ryi~e.l
saAxGHAL April 2s.-A visit 70
p fsmire refugee campo around
I<ansp1 reveals hurrars almost
k<1sa4 efssarcs= ffadaied in ere
~ IT haaxsr are aeeg q half mil
~ fsmnAnfa q what were once
tsnsH beinKr
= wtat = level fhe RnawInE an
kaIta u narration wtii fetaee meu
~ Nomsn is 80 starttiuslr Hiss
us'fd g seems like a nightmare
On tss cussklrfs ~ the camp eua-
a4ie1 women aua shiidraH ere
AAfeAlsa Ter the last xestlaeH *
e Nests ard grass The mass -
hiEestibis stuff ia soon almmeriHE
= ne soup KETTLES ~ the ffenHtad
4fses
Two aged men fought By tire way
80 - the correspondent paced
no The village TheY sffuE3iHd
ass seasts. The prize was hit -
10 sas had dnk from The hillside.
was csnsidered q priceless dell
e1sT
a - -" AsHHh NH ANHE VIA Ha|N taAsHHA
e4n Halt unfaofe8. sHsiteaed "a
ss4ia Two Old wamen raf ln che
Alaaia ~ tse oae rasm. picking the
s-peins from some filthy cotton
s.asnet ~ FAST As fT WAS
49, FROM THE e fGTHEs
nils WADpfNg FOUND ITS WAY
iAfg THE DINNER KETTLE.
A mother with o. H4ba f- f.ss ars-s
80 IL he damp earth Two other
aifie children were stretched out on
~ bare ground The mother
hlsssd ne pinchad face ~ her iiffs
- 40 then handed &c to the good
."IeiEher Hha pleaded that it be
.-Nsn--ttat N OF ieasf might be
.gsa asa said fhs famine had
l-ken husband. home ana three
e,hsf children
- lev feet awaY was another
"'thef. scarce Ho fortunate. she
va haSsiHR 70 hef breast and wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
JOHN CORBETT
LOST HIS COW

JAiIer John cofbsts Of the city
jail Is mourning over the loss OF bis
COW, which disappeared In a very
strange manner dsy before yestsr'
day. The last time John sAs the
COW vas when be left her 10 her
pasture az Thisty-alnth as. rear
Valley 81 A woman In the neigh
boFhood says abe saw the cow on
Thlrty.alxth AZ. some time Thurs
DAY afternoon. Since then not q
nalr has bren seen Of the animal.
4ahn il growing deeply lie has Of
tered a reward Of tio for the COW.
whleh be would not have sold for
sioo. The Quadrup~d 10 nos being
Looked for and Johns associates at
the DO. &c station Try 10 cheer him
b saying that ffy and bruhn'r
have tho cow by this time. bat be
refused 70 be consoles. lie still has
hopes Of seeing hls cow again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

tnx ever ths dad bndv - Der iit'ie
nr's n RAJ apparently lived hui
few weeks q had siFe been q asnea
IN tka coils ~ grim starvation.
A s~ow8fas native hsnrins COW
ss~H native harIrHr seat quietly
through shs bywsgs thie week re
sTss affsffnF frfsh mat e famine
sri~aa suddenly ha lifted tha ia
a. tss hamper ana allowed tho mras
- h. Inspected tt seem Incredible.
ma we wera tuld repeatedly that
the basket contained HD1AS
FLEaH- THAT or a CHILD
children are openly offered Zoe
barter. what fate IL 10 store f0f
fHem the parents DO not know.
uoys bring ffta. girls o.. Per the
rfrFa death might b. ths better fats
fhau 20 srow up 70 the lives that
wait them.
you can Faia an idea % the want
by the following prices current
here Elm leaves. 16c pound, elm
9th. sc pound. huckwhsst straw.
GOO pound roota. crushed Into
Kind Of flour. sec pound. AND
ONLY THE MOTT FORTUNATE
cAN BuY SUCH THfNoa
The death rate hss grown to
alarming proportions. The number
- the suffering IN all the famine
districts e. estimated ~ from 5000
600 20 BE- 900 600. The best the chit
naaa government can do for them
t. % ailot places for burial cundi.
lions outside the camps are ref.ertea
asoras than here. Surely this s-nnot
be possible.
rof most o. the refugees the
spark ~ Hfe ia kept aiimmerinE ~
fhs rice Cruel dnisd out - the re-
uef stations. once in each "a hours.
tha wrefched beings come stras=
cling % the place ~ hundreds 70
grf fho misefabiY Insufficient "a
lions Many aif IN their aFonk
around the station during tho nc1t
81 hours until another pltthnee -
ready 20 be distributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

association. II = meetinE yesterday
deetdrd to ask the county cummlh,
sieasfs o. maintain fish zud game
hatchery. whioh the association viii
build
Law Not VIOLATED
Game warden Reif made q round %
the ftah and ueat markets yesterday
~ ssafeh foe same Of fiah helms sold
cut - seaaans itts investigation dis
eloasd 10 vieiatioua IF the law
REALTY MEN BANQUET.
TIE Real Estate Msns club held
their third annual b@h4ast last night
At the Itotsi staHder The event rRs
eaieswd 81 10 msn Many interesting
addresses wef~ utahn
LEAVE FOR ANACoHrEa
TIE seiat romsnlttre having IN ehhKNv
che srisatinu 81 = elite Zoe the ufd sai-
disra heFns tsf yesterday for Ara.
cottes 70 ioak ovef TIE elite that place
has offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
LOCAL FLASHES
WATCH VA aaroLEN

v = A"A y = ~ AAftNAH4"
n " Farmer first assistant snEi-
Hswr Of the Htramas FfYss. F~gorfs 10
TIE police that sons ons entered nis
stat~seena yesterday ana stole a spia.
flied uateA. uhlga BE nFios highly
CLOTHES STOLEN
r. Jenkins ard VI jenkins. rnemer~
At the EarcPean house. rerert that
thief entered their FaaFn rpstEFday
shd stole t~a suita % clothes.
TO TRAVEL. OK y. p
MAfar " a Weed has completed
arrangements faf fhs tFahsnartatioa
- tisnafata NaeAsshug Ana karaki
ao4 thslr aAffs 60 sVsshtrafnn. p. c.
rhey piA 80 ever fhs Narthsfa Pa
ere.
RECITAL At AcAnEux.
II the hail nf a n0ses ac4asnur ss
HroaaNny and Maifleen. last uiEtf the
nuniis gave their nssh annaai recital.
fshssrinx "a szeeiient fFsEfam.
CONVERSE DISAPPOINTED
c p. Converse. faFmsFty chief eisrs
far Manager Howard James. of fna
q n a = Ca ua8 hsen Appasatsd
assistant - - X naEers. pgestzieaf
e the NAtatiA eewranr.
Plan SEw CHURCH
piana fos a nsw w~stnirstsr Fr~s-
bTtesf4n chnfea % ennt T1eu0 are b.
tnr azaNn The sits wiH probably ~
ss nFoadwaJ ara Columbia. as Al
present.
DISCUSS EARLY ctoaiNu
A spsrial resting % ths taeai union
81 cierhs was held Frttay nsght and
F. lively fafata occurred uysr sArir
eiosinE houra
Ask COUNTY AID.
Ths Rins Caurty Cams Frofrtiifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
FARMERS
INSTITUTES

PULLMAN. wash. April ff.=-rhe
plan under which a series % farm
ere Institutes viii be carried on N
Western Washington has been com
plrtad hY Prof u n Elliott head OF
the state college department % as
rlcuifuFe
Ali towns viii 10 visited by lee
turefs. the different places being
grouped ~ circuits Tho arrange
mrnfa ~ which are a. mai0wHi
seattle circuit EnamctaW Kent.
Auburn. ftenton. puHgeheHs. CHI
maeum. eoupaVilia and Port or
ehufd
Northwest circuit - anohpmiah
stanN God. AZ vernon Anaeartes
Custer. LYnden aHd FRIDAY iiarhof
WHnatahee 0hanaaHu circuit =
Wenatcbne. ehoian. NataffiliH. Ep
iey and Twiap.
Tacoma circuit PuFallup offiua
Roy Olympia. Elma Menfeaaun
.oraYs Hafhef, taauiam and KAN.
iicha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
MORE MOTORISTS
TAKEN BY POLICE

The police became active again
yesterday afternoon and arrested
three more auto enthusiasts Tor
speedlng their machines Each u
the men furnished hail and Nas r..
leased The men arrested are A II
Lunu. a. Aleosmau. Peter FAik. a
steamboat man. and Pred Castle. a
Chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
KEENE IS TURNED DOWN

The corporations committee
fruNned dosn Councilman keaua
yesterday IL his opposition 70 hhv.
ing the Seattle electric company
build = line on san ave. 80. The
COMMITTEES approved the company .
application. keuna wauta the road
20 40 down 2bfh ave 80. The CON
mittce approved the Green LAKE.
University line over ttth street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
Pl.KAna rEclLNIcAIITY.

J q stewart q pfysseian whose
license vas revoked on compliant
OF the State Board Of Medical -.
amtnera. has applied for an iniune-
tion TO resttaln tbs county cisfk
frem catering 10 the aecres. be-
cause L Was made on stecsion day.
a legal holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

CoHHresswau A OauidsH ~
Nss York. head uf a party % east
era capitalists. new AZ the WASH
inzten kanex TIE party controls
khs Hanset copper mines IS ladies'.
wn. ard CensFrssulen DagfHen sAys
thag wtthin a fsw weeks Their wiil
hewiu the erection % a ttq zee sfnsi.
txf unar the nina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
,nwnIar STOLEN orr smir.

n. r. buchanan. seeond-aasiatanl
engineer o. the steamship Aoutara
has lost = considerable amount oi
leseify. shleh vas .akcn from BIZ
berth yesterday while the veaSe
VA At Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
RURAL CARRIERS Apro.,rrp

MALdiNdToN. d G.. April 81
Carl |. LANCE Was today appoint
ga regular and Fred LANCE auhatis
tute rural carriers on route No. l.
a. neilingham, Wash
Luciua isAdlnK vas appointed
postmaster Al Rockford. Wash. vice
r. y Clarke. reaIEned.