davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator oil
the late Hus III G. Pope. hereby notify
all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment to me. and
all persons having claims. against said
estate must present the same to the
undersigned property authenticated. on
or before tbs 1Stl, day of Oct, 1908, OF
This notice will be plead in bar OF theil
recovery.
This 18th day of Oct, 1907.
WIN. j. MILLER,
Is Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24

-You never have any trouble %
yet. children to.take%k ennedy's Lax
asaves Cough Syrup. Thsg like it
becausei IL tastes nearly ike maple
Kenpedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup issa safe, sure and prompt
rsunedy for coughs and colds and Is
good for every member Of; the lam
lily. Sold by w. A. Hayes, Dug
|Rist,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.3
~ ORANGE COUNTY. :
IN the Superior Court.
g. y Turner vs Rufin Mitchell.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24

F There are 1,187 rural delivery
.|routes IN OPERATION in North Caro-
Ii; q, aecording to a report Of A.
s~istant Postmaster General DeGraw,
for October lsts.| There are 60 Pc
t,tions pending for new ro1 ,es. TIE
Fifth Congressional District leads,
Mr.. w. w. Kitehin having 1888 to
HE credit. The Eighth District
ranks next with LAT. The Seventh
District has 129 routes ). the Ninth
lis ; the Second. 10; the Fourth
100 :he Third los ; the First 1O4 ;
the Sixth 100, and the Teath has "a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24
Hillsboro, n. G

BELLEVUE KNITTING MILL,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-10-24
Wanted.

100 to 200 Cord. of Good Wood,
at g so per cord.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
KISSING DAYS AT HuNeERFoRp.
Observance of an Ancient Custom by
 an English Fishing Town.

Yesterday was kissing day" at Hungerford, a quiet community on the western borders Of Berkshire, re- nowned for it's trout fishery and sts faithful adherence to the anclent GUS toms of Hoaktide, which have been observed since the days of John ot Jaunt, Duke of Lancaster, who granted the rights and privileges to the commoners.
 At daybreak the town erier, array cd in new livery, took his staad on the town hall balcony and blew his lusty blasts on the historic hufn, which is the symbol of Hungerfordlan rank and then wandered forth with a gay and dashing company of young officers bearing slaves garlanded with flowers and made a 9erambulariop of the town, kissing nysry lady Shs,m they met and demanding a renpy from every male householder.
 The sum thus crtSir-s seved to purchase oranges fcr sc-amhiing among the crowd of children who fol lowed in their footsteps. The ladies took the kissing in good part and the males paid up smilingly.
 Meanwhile the Hocktide jury was transactlng more serious business in the town hall elecfing a cnnstahla who is both coroner and a mayor also appointing keepers of the keys Of the common eoffer, bailiff, DOT treeye and other ancient officers whose duties are rather obscure London Evening Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
EYE DOLLARS 4 YANG
 PRICE Of INFORMATION

Three men interested in the finan- clal situation met on the street cor ner yesterday and before they had stopped. began to talk.
 Well. what do you think of it?" one asked.
 a Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high one quoted.
 You mean 'honks." said the third.
 T was reared on a farm in Old Mis- souri," the quoter replied, and heard mp grand tsther say hangs
 1ae- times than I've loaned yo1 moEey. and reckon he was sorreet. How do you make ,Innks' of it?'' 'Eonk' is the term applied to the v 0: fhe wild gooss, tnat's hoT ne
 honk' has been corrupted into the hangs"
 You are both wrong" said the man who asked the initial question. ITO say that Hangs in this sense has been corrupted from 'honks' is nonsensieal. In making that change it would be necessary to change the 'onk' sound in 'ang,' and l don't be- litve another instance in the lam guarge could be cited. There is a word which has been corrupted into hangs because many people never heard the word. and naturally think when they do hear it that Q mispro. nuneiation of hangs The word is 'yangs.'"
 "To the marshes where the other geese do congregate," said one of the men. T never heard the word, anu I don't believe you ever did"
 "Yes, my grandfather used it. and he said that in Scotland, where he { heard his grandfather and father use it, it was always yangs.' l Just the same, I don't beneve | there is such a word" | "To give point to the discussion, I'll bet you s there is." ! How'll you prove it?'' By the dictionary" The bet was taken, the money was | posted and the hunt for a dictionary l began. The financial situation, it's l possibilities and joys and sorrows had i been forgotten, it was real knowledge | that was wanted, and the three got it A search of the dictionaries was ] made, and it was found that all oi them, Webster's International the 1 Century and the Standard, gave stand ing to yang, but also gave 'honk. as a synonym. The bet, however
 was as to the existence of the word
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
eoston,s Rlaasst Club.

Of social clubs in Boston the Boston City Club, with a membership of 2,3O0. is the largest
 The organization came into being. formally and officially, only last De cember, with a waiting list of ap- plicants numbering 1000 On second thought the group of men who started this undertaking decided to increase the membership to 1900; on third thought they established a maximum nf 9 mn
 Now, on the fourth thought, they have concluded that 2,500 active resi- dents of Boston or persons engaging in business in Boston may belong to the club. And in support of the adoption of the fifth thought there are 300 more persons who desire to asso- ciate themselves with this organizs ton.
 The history of Boston clubdom pre-. sents no parallel to the phenomenal growth of the Boston City Club. For that matter there is no similar expan- sion Of a club membership list else where. The New York City Club num- bers only 1000 members: the Chicago City Club only 600 the Philadelphia City Club only TOO; theCincinnati Club only 600, and the Louisville 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

and not as to whether it was the one originally used iH the quotation.
 The word is admitted by all Of the dictionaries to be of initiative origin and as a noun to mean the cry cf the wild goose. As an intransitiye yerD it means to make the cry of the wild goose, hence it is possible for the wild goose to yang.
 And if the wild goose can yang, it can do so as high as it's wings can carry it" said one of the men. Hence as the wild goose flys high in fine weather. for we have all seen them when they were only points in the ether, the definition fits our case.
 T guess you've won, said the loser, as he watched the money pass from the stake holder to the packer ot yang Everything is lovely and the goose ''yangs" high but five plunks per yang is a little too high"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
HUN. GEk. SHERMAN
 MADE A BUY HAPPY

n is not always the great things men do that keep their memory alive Frequently 1t is some small act of hndliness. some pleasant speech or manly courtesy. which remains in the minds of those who knew them. So in Illinois there is a young man who thinks of General Sherman not as ''Old Tecumseh." the soldier, victor in strenuous campaigns, says the Youth s Companion, but as a kindly. rough bearded old gentleman who carried him over miles of road on his lap in order that at the end he might really see his boyish hero. the soldier.
 1t was in the early sos. The coun- try in which the boy lived was to dedicate a soldiers monument on Me moriai Day. Gen. Sherman and Gov. of the occasion.
 From where the boy lived it was six miles to the county seat. He had to walk the distance. But worst of all misforunes, it rained all the day De fore, when he should have been werk, - s -=-.a.e-. e.ed % san Masannrial Day the boy had to get down on hands and knees and pull weeds under hrOlIin2 sun, dgEOSS EO@ aANOA ~" VI young vegetables, 50 that he did nos get away from home until o'clock
 Only an hour, and six miles to go' He knew it was useless. It eouli take him two hours. and when he got taere he would find everything over and the General gone-and there was no use in anything anyway. Tears rolled down his cheeks now and then. ano he felt like a much abused boy.
 Every little while buggy or car riage passed him going in his direc tion. but all of them were full, anc there was no one to give him ldt 8nt at last. when he was certain Una he could never get there, a ouggl which came up from behind did no mass. but stopped beside him
 Hello. bub." said a kindly voice Going far?"
 The boy looked up through misti eyes. Two gray and quizzical ol; faces peered aI him out of a nludd! buggy. Two pleasant old gentlemen were on the seat.
 'Y-y-yes, sir-Pm trying to" saIt the boy.
 "CIimb in them said the man near est him, and as the boy. not believIhA his ears put foot on the step the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

nan reaeAed out and lifted him in and seated him on his lap.
 Where you gosng21 he asked.
 T was a-going to the monument, said the boy, but I didn't think ] would get there. Do you suppose 1 will? In time to see Gen. Sherman2"
 The old man who was driving chuck ed to the horse and the other, strok ing his beard. said:
 .swhy-yes. guess you will Yes, l reckon hen get there. Eh, Dick2
 @Why-why. yes. reckon SO" said the other. Then they both chuckled
 ~Want to see the General, eh?' said the old man who held him. sDont care about the Governor, eh?"
 'No, sir. not so much. said the boy t7 ,ss sssss;s see he lives rig hi here in this State, and he didn't marc9 through Georgia, or have songs about him. or anything"
 Why, no; so he didn't Did he Diek?a asked the boys old gentleman again. This seemed to amuse them very much. They chuckled about il A while and then the old gentleman who held the boy began to tell him stories about the campaigns Gen Shsrmanhad fought in and about sol dier life. stories some of which wert in the history book but most of then were new to the boy. Then the othei man told some stories-about Mir Lin cnln
 Did you know himy" aemanuea Ins hoy, and to his delight they both dit and told more stories about him. Six miles was long way to walk but it was a short way to ride and | seemed as if they had hardly startet | when the boy heard tremendous shout ing and cheering and there was crowd all lined up along the roa' i cheering.
 ] Cheering whom. He felt 3 metof hack of him and turned and saw hi oId gentleman take off his hat an' smile and bow, and the other old gen tIeman did the same.
 They drove up to the square ah' set him down and every one stared 2 him. and then he saw them mount In platform with the committee. {! He had. indeed, arrived In tune see the General" for it was Genera sherman and Gov Oglesby who ha' brought him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

The war between the National and Interstate polo leagues continues Both leagues are hustling for stars, which means good business in the way of s100 a week and upwards for the players. Boston promoters would not come across with the fancy sal ary so the Hub will have no roller polo this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
RaIIrOad undsrtakes Timber Culture

Railroad Undertakes Timber Culture
 The Santa Fe railroad today pur- chased the Rancho San Dieguito, con sisting of nearly 5000 acres and will there take up eucalyptus culture on an immense scale, growing its own ties, telegraph poles, fence posts and even bridge timbers.
 Twenty men will at once begin planting under the direction of N. H. Crawford, an expert forester.
 Officials of the Santa Fe for a year have been conducting a systematic investigation of the eucalyptus for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
SILK TIPPED CIGARETTES.
And Combination Coin Purses in
 Which Women May Carry Them.

The cork tipped cigarette has been forced to take second place by the silk tipped cigarette. When really smart the cigaret.a is tipped with Alice blue taffeta Of the finest Qual ity and of a tint as blue as a clear sky.
 Women smokers carry such cigar cites in 8 combination cigarette case and coin purse. It is about the size of coin purse and may be of gold, gun metal or oxidized silver or any other metal. One end is fitted up as a receptable for coins of two sizes. and this has it's separate lid. The large end of the case has a little ieweilsd spring. which when pressed causes the lid to fly up and disclose a supply of cigarettes. For Review job anL business office CaN Phone 3q
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

railroad uses, and their conclusion is that vast timber industry can be created in Southern California and that within a few years the growing scarcity of railroad materials will be relieved by a constantly increasing supply.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

If the three best football teams were named the list would read some thing like Yale, Princeton and Car. usle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

sIsEgE DRUG CO, BlssEE, NAG
 AND LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

For Review job anu business office CaH Phone 3e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

the oldest aau. IN riding over the
hills about ten years aEo. found an
out cropping u ere that seemed 20
promise rich results Members Of
the family filed claims and dis
posed ~ a half interest % a ranch
man named Maxwell Early work
on che property Vas disappointing
and MAXWELL gave part Of bis half
inicEeat 10 snen ia his employ, In
ilcn 81 wages. Moat Of these men
disposed Of their holdings for from
tiQo 20 $500 each
Orchard vas one Of Markvelps
men Who received = ahsre Ia the
claim. Afterwarf he vas one OF
those thfuwn into the ballpsn BY
the federal soldiers called into the
state hy Governor stennrnberF It
10 claimed that thls imprisonment
prevented him fram giving the at
trnlion he otherwise would "a the
Hercules property
whrn released ne waA broken In
spirit. n net IN health. and was
peaniisaE. While In this sondiiion
the atory goes. he vas Induced to
ssli his share N the mine for fsw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
ASSAULT
| CRIPMAN

rr,s cut u an alteration
rr Hsnrv wsrby. = conductor
y kafison q. sahls lines. and
Hv 4 seven yoang rowdlss. n
Nc ne gripman. vas drawn
stsk; n Which be received a
.sa,inE and vas later taken
! ProFidsncs hospital.
20 rAc vas attempting 70
tas senduetor IN pufting tha
~ ne party OF rowdlsa of
y vas assaulted By the ~.
w q ne gang. SIR In number.
msAlT handed. While Wright
Frlss HE beating VERIFY ran
Arsl6scua drug store for
Hafoldson rescued Wright
y kirks and blows Of hls
~ vho had beaten him 70
pNad With q bottle Wrieht
- bruises about the head
ed1l1sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
AT EVERETT

fhfnr HpeNtai bsFFt9~Ff
EVERETT, May 2ss--William
Hafsrk0rn. Dan Currie and A. g.
Patterson have been aubpoenaed By
the defense in the case Of the state
against O. l. Wainwright skagit
county coroner. who IL on trial hc.
cused Of having taken money with
the understanding that he would not
hold an inquest Wainwright was
for a number Of years q SnOhorninh
county resident. being for a ume
manager Of the poor farm, and the
Everett men viii go on tho stand
as character Witnesses
An attempt viii be made BY ne
recently organized Audubon society
20 have nature study work intro
duoed into the public schools, de-
voting about fifteen minutes 20 II
each day
Today the Everett baseball team
leaves for Victoria % play two er-
hibltion games with Ballard Friday
and Saturday The locals viii re
turn 20 Everett IN time 20 meet
Monroe on the home grounds Sun
DAY afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

hundred dollars. IN order that he
might leave the region.
Meantime. work on the Hercules
went on under diecouraginR ciroum-
stances Part OF tho owners prose
cuted search for a paying ore vein,
while the others suatainsd them by
working elsewhere for wages. The
Day family continued 90 be optimis-
he and secured shade more than
uua-haif interest IN the property aud
they atlll retain that control.
The first tunnsl developed only q
body of low grade ore, Then the
workers went down the monntain
and proceeded 10 drive new tun.
nel 1900 feet long Instead OF
striking the ore body they ran par
allel with II for q iong distance
Finally they struck IL by accident
A few years later they refused 40
offer Of ta.00a coo for the property
An who held shares became rich
Edward Royce. former president ef
the Western Federation OF Miners.
married one OF the Day girls and
thus came into great wealth
Several millions had been taken
from the mine before 1900, AZ the
close Of which year atsansnberg was
Killed In that year and since, the
mine has yielded profits AZ the rate
% o. 900 900 annually
Il vas knowledge ~ these facts,
combined with his unfortunate con.
ditlon aud thought OF the bulipen.
according 20 this theory. that caused
Orchard - make the elaborate aud
expensive plans that led 10 the death
~ ateunenhefE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

rinss per ersis o. ssai fsf ss.sisss grape
fruit. d nuI ftl lemons. hos = teds = (
iimss. psI cgsa o. pol native HfRtss gef
s ss .ppa ~ f- g. i 20 81 Hs %sf
pines prlss. PEI das. . COR oa efsHbsf.
tee ~ bbl. " ooQs -. afsnbsFrtea. per
- 'ys .i's ,. :, sss s 80 &c. &C.
dss. per hos q no. %.
Hsss.
fsnrh, aos rsoi nastsfa. a8szal Oregon
batter SD Cheese
washington ersaiHsfy butter. PEI H. 14ei
lsHsh eg''-r ~ p ~ shsss. - W..
,s sa. jsls s, PEE ~ ~ i1 s.ss., Pee H.
ifcI nee cream bfies ehss.s p%s -. seei
tisal a-lss. D.. sis. riilsaegt. II. is'sa
eai'fpfn's' hea ,,.
"a; H.. s's s,s p. - =, Is s. .s ....s y
j.. ss0nai iiys ausss IL ne feosssfs IA.
1--we stsek.
w.ihsr.. g.' p, 80. s~s.. Per
ssis... Sss Is. ssgsss' isaI. PEE tssA
sehoae.r aslisgl Pc u. stessai .,ssg
~. pc 10. t1ttsi salmon trout psf y
shfimrs 10 tuitei PEI So. toUaaei sii-
Ysf smsit 10. tQtei nlrmpta oysters. saaA
y aut \ saiisn. q a Eassssn sh.f gwt
d e cans eoa q rfshss - eeQ2 a. sole
e.. I'D snappsFs k94e CLANS. 80 aAsh
o ~ ffpssn snad, per u 81 .tssihsad
salnsan. p.r M. itUiies hassn stFef sai-
nlon. ~ n. fci ffossa etinsess per 70.
tse
Meats
steer. per ~. f1f0eai eg~s ~. fk1tci
veal rag ~. s4ie muttgUs ID. ft1i7tei
sp5tns isnb. paf ~ lie dressed hsSs,
zee n iic.
Hsy end Ee~dsfnffs.
Eastern Washin9tan Timothy too. tftgn
Puget SQUAD Ten ". Alfalfa tans titeNi
uhsat haF ton - wHais corn, per fou.
tNU1i Cfanfat corn, Ton. fb1N. fsed
meal tun fNIN mifal fuNa tan fsHH
81 sak. pr son. 81 hraA, PEI ton. ~
siaafta lsf tor. ~ ehaHpsf fsst. ton ~
Ga sais Ion. n10n ~hsst. tsas ~
IAnn. and Csmenf.
Portiand nssusnt. ifugoftsd. pss m y NJ
FoFtian1 esnsnf California psf hi. y "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
TRI-DAHY PAPER
FOR SEATTLE

A tri daily publication has made
ita appearance la Seattle under the
caption OF the Daily Telegram.
II 10 published BY Booa and Harold.
printed ou three coloru Of paper,
and consists % one page only for
each edition
The intention Of tho new pubiioH
ton IL 90 givo brie; resume Of the
DAYS news In a form that can be
posted on walls or In store windows,
forming not so much n newspaper
as a sort Of news bulletin.
The publishers have had expert.
enea ~ish siulilar enterprises else
WHARF,. aud ara confident Of success
IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
THE MARKETS

Commission men on Western ave
were dsploring the scarcity OF
strawberries again this morning.
We can sell any amount Of
crates a. soon As taken from the
car and placed on he street" said
one merchant this morning. There
Il great demand this spring for
bsfries. The local crop IL not com.
iuK ia az expected, The cloudy
weather % che past week and rains
have not aided ripehlng"
Fresh vegetables are moving
SLOW. The home grown sort IL IN
demand.
The small sired oranges are on,
Of the market. but those OF the
larger slEea are very fine. I he
price IL low FOR this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
WHAT

PORTLAND. May 20 Mo more
female figures In tights on the bill
huarda
NO more dummies in windows,
dressed improperly,
mo more displays OF lingerie or
hosiery on makeup limbs pespins
from beneath fancy skirts
No more Indecent paintings on
exhibition la any public place. aud
last but not least.
sNo more scRntily clad ballet
girls on the various stages Of the
theaters Of this town"
This In short vas the gint Of n
resolution passed by the Multnomah
County w. G. 7. u yesterday after
noon at regular meeting These
resolutions Will be- presented 70 the
city and county officials 10 enforce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

The Seattle Electric company IL
AZ work lowering the rails % the
Madison A. cable lice 90 the east
side 81 Second az IN order 20 per
NIT cars to stop on that side of the
street without cncroHching upon
the cruNHwaik
The streat grading work IL also
n0w belnE completed on the south
side Of Madison. between second
and Third avs. and teams AID foot
traffic will shortly again be moving
over the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
NANCE OF A MINE AND COMPRESSOR ORCHARDS
(oSr FORTUNE CHIEF RELIANCE OF HAYWOOD DEFENSE
/ .soa HAYWOOD CLAIM
ar wuRnEan1 aF
,xnraa wAs Personal.
4 ar nsRcENsRN

-. Iafoh W htffN
II nscla.ise ssrstes.l
- ~ Nav % Harry Orchards
- nurderins Former Gov
s,'..,.ubers L. ot course, the
~ "a tAs Haywood case ~. ne
rharwes that he com.
So ~. murdsr fof money paid
IN 4, efllerFs q, the Western
a Miners. Il i deeiar-
~ mart q the state mat
n proved az the trial
~ n the state to present
I, nigh, be enough for
-. "a simply deny thu
"a sng IN ssldeaee contra
.y,ssnss lntrodueet By the
t'sn II. IN the end. The
IA - prove it. case betond
.s,s doubt. Haywood would
,,cs, 20 the inner eoun-
- defense nov SAYS that
N .ot enly successfully deny
80 claim. hat Slil b Ia a
- d prove another aud more
~ ,eaaon Tor the murder, I
ss.v 70 90 more than simply
salkA
I. rcry goes thar Orchard al
srsst fortune 80 Aip
q. ~ fingers. that he blamed
-~Asrs for the loss and that.
-tt..-..l .=la.z.st,s.s
Eax 1ttf net Ast*ss1 - =
80 rvysEse ~ taking the
4,.s 81 governor
m.asrns The romance af the
- nlas. enc q the richest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
SIGNS TO sE LICENSED.

Code Commissioner Gleason has
prepared an ordinance 20 more
closely regulate fhe erection OF
electric light signa IA the city.
The object f. 70 guard the mu.
nicipality from liability to damage
suits IN the case Of accidents re-
sulting from defective OF imperfect
installation. To this end a license
IL proposed and only those OF
known ability may erect signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
ENGLISH PUG
In FORM

Johnny Summers. the English
lightweight. proved last night 70
the satisfaction Of a large number
Of sports Of Philadelphia that be
Is ali the candy as a fighter 10
fought six rounds 20 a draw With
Harlem Tommy Murphy Of New
York. and Was going 80 fast more
than half the time that y VAS
thought he would mock out Murphy.
The fight was Of the lightning or
der from tbs start and Summers
proved that he IL in every way
great puEilisL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
WENT WEEK WITHOUT Fooo


VALDEZ. Alaska. MAJ a3.-W
4. and o. X ball Dfospectofa from
Chicago. who wsFn reported lost
have appeared Ard they relate a
moat horrible experiences. They
we're adriff In their launch. whirh
became disabled. for 4 week. and
during that time they nesriy died
~ starvation. The tWo brothers
were found yesterday 81 ssarchsrs
who Went out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

3" Wsitsr. Who resides on
f'Nfenih ~ ard - en-
= eoekksspsr ~ fhs ealifaF
4 s-Hissiou company. sustained
u arm this morning result
AL while attempting 20
4 Madison a. cable car
tlppsd from the running
"l ~As thrown % tha pave