davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

vein. II guess that can be ascertained
easily"
The evidence Of good cheer and friendly
feeling continued after this sally, won Mr..
Page remarked with the same iU~ Ilarity
of manner:
Maybe II is the pleasure of this board
that 1t be ascertained. At least it is mine"
These were the only remarks which could
be construed to display the position OF any
member of the board, but that all took
lively interest in the subject of the sale
of liquor on Sunday were plainly manifest
when, following the reading of the drug
store ordinance and reports by Chief Dona-
hue of arrests made under the Slocumb
law, lengthy discussions were held as to
what the law really provides, and the mem
bers expressed their intention of reading up
on all matters pertaining to liquor selling.
The usual routine business was gone
through carefully Several applications
from hremen for annual leave were granted
and sick benefits from both fremen's and
policemen's relief funds approved The
matter of allowing the monthly bills was
held over until the next meeting.
BemIs Park Wants Patrol Boxes.
A communication from Bemis park resi-
dents was read in which the board was re-
quested to place two patrol boxes in the
district for the use OF private Waterman
recently secured and paid for by the resi-
dents, and this brought up the matter OF
renewing the alarm system contract with
the Nebraska Telephone company. which
expires June /. The annual charge Of
IS 900, with extra charge for additional in
struments, and 1925 each. for installing new
alarm boxes, seemed excessive 10 some OF
the members, and Commissioners Kennedy
and Page were appointed a committee to
investigate the new five-year contract ten
dered by the telephone company and re-
port at the next meeting. The boxes for
Bemis park win then be passed upon.
An application for a saloon license for
2572 Leavenworth was at first rejected on
the ground that the policy OF the old board
to grant no new licenses will. be followed
by the new body, but upon the representa-
ton of a member OF the Krug Brewing
company, who sought the license for Hans
p. Hanson. that It is an old location, Com
missioners Cowen and Giller we're appointed
a committee TO investigate the place.
The charges against Patrolman r. H.
Smith, under suspension, OF having struck
a woman, came up for hearing, but on the
request OF Smith was postponed one week
in order that he might have his witnesses
present
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

that most of these pay entertainments in
children frequently met unwilling buyers
who would not resist the entreaties OF
child.
Truant Omcer Resigns.
The resignation of William Parker as
truant officer was accepted and the APP
plication Of A. S. Vosburgh for the po-
siton referred to committee on special in
struCtion. Mr.. Parker served ive years
as truant officer and has accepted the posi-
ton as membership secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association. On the sug-
gestlon of Member Rice the members gave
Mr.. Parker a rising vote of thanks for
what was termed his efficient services as
truant officer
The officers OF George Crook post No. $50,
Grand Army of the Republic extended the
board an invitation to attend the Memorial
day exercises and asked that the High
school cadets and band participate in the
program. This was accepted.
The resignation of Miss Pearle Lester as
teacher in the Walnut Hin school was
accepted.
c. II. Fuller. whose eye was injured some
time ago while working in the high school,
was allowed $50 salary and his services
continued as an employe.
Superintendent Davidson brought up the
matter of Arbor day. April 2. The board
voted to close the schools on the afternoon
OF that day. Tree planting exercises will
be held at the various schools on the morn
ing of Arbor day in accordance with Gus
tom.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
club Notes.
FencinE For DeveIopment.

There is no better exercise for all around
development OF women than fencing. but
women generally are only beginning to
realize its possibilities. Sufferers from poor
circulation, narrow chests. obesity or
scrawny arms and neckb and stopped
shoulders consult the beauty" and other
specialists regularly. diet and take freak
exercise and with only half satisfactory
Tssults- Fencing il one OF the exercises
that may be INDUCED In without any risk.
The beginner readily recognised her prog
ress and its competitive feature lends the
art fascination that relieves II OF any
mOnOtony OF drudgery. What fencing will
do for a woman may be readily determined
by systematic muscular measurement Il
calls into play every muscle OF the body
which. combined with the mental alertnsss,
is ideal development. It's value is especi-
ally recognized by actresses and eloeution-
lists ana practically all OF them are accom-
plishsd In the use Of the foils.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

or liberty and a girdle of the same are
added trimming.
Pretty frocl1s OF crepe de chine are made
with full skirt finished simply by tucks at
the bottom. Draped pieces of the crepe
pass in bretelle fashion over the shoulders
and to the girdle in front and back.
A decollette blouse of cream net and lace
or mousseline and lace is under the bre-
telle drapery and the short pun sleeves
are OF the blouse material This model
carried out in pearly gray crepe de chine
over a creamy blouse Of valenciennes frills
and with a girdle and sleeve knots of soft
yellow panne is as charming as it is I'M
assuming.
Use of One-TOned stripes.
one-tone striped materials in satin and
gauze, crepe de chine and chiffon, silk
moussellne and marquisette and other com
binations make modish evening frocks and
the stripe idea is in evidence throughout
the whole range of materials. though the
Picking stripes are less popular than they
were last season and the preference is
given to one-tone stripings Among the
fine linens and toiies de sole (silk linens)
some very attractive Picking effects are
shown. however, and several of the great
est Partisan dressmakers have taken up
certain handsome tciles de sole with
stripes fully three inches in width
Worth. for instance has an especially
successful model in toile de sole. which
shows alternating three-inch stripes of
white and light blue. The skirt is so plated
that around waist and hips it appears to
be all blue. and upon the front of the
skirt box plaits are stitched down so far
that the whole skirt front effect Is light
blue. At the sides, however, below the
hips the plaits flare 10 show the broad
white stripes.
Little buttons and loops Of blue are set
down each side of the skirt front, osten-
sibly holding the box plaits together. The
surplice bodice. with the inevitable kimono
sleeve, is so draped to match the skirt
that little of the white shows In the sur
plice folds, but broad white stripes run
around the wide sleeves above the hem
stitched hem.
Buttons and loops hold box plaits on
each side of the front and the v opening
is filled in by folds OF open work batiste
embroidery and a sheer guimpe OF vRlen-
ciennes. The model would be a good one
( even for plain material and is excessively
/ chic In the stripe.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
Omahans on the Riviera.

Florida coast was not the popular resort
for Omaha people this winter as II has been
for several seasons past. Instead Europe
seemed 70 be their object point. Only a
few days ago a letter was received from
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Dietz telling Of the
various Omaha people they met while In
Florence not long ago. Among them were:
Mrs. J. J. Dickey and daughter. Miss
Bertha Dickey, Miss Helen Scobie, Mrs.
Bertha Onutt and two sons. Mrs. Flora
Voss, Miss Helen Hubbard. Mrs. Helm
baugh, Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Mcneil. Mr.,
and Mrs. e. M. Fairheld and Mr.. Frank
Hamilton. Among others who will leave
soon for a trip abroad are Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
KOuntze. Mr.. and Mrs Herman d.
Rountss Of New York are among the re-
cent arrivals on the other side. Mrs.
KountEe was Miss Clara Palmer OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
POLICE BOARD ORGANIZES
Goes Slow at It's First Meeting and Tackles
Nothing but Routine RuEneSs
PONTERs on SUNDAY CLOSING MAITER
No Action Taken but Remarks which
Are Dropped Indicate the Lid
VIII Remain Down Possibly
Tighter Than Ever.

The new Board of Fire and Police COM
missioners appointed by Governor Sheldon
for the city of Omaha, composed OF John
L. Kennedy, Robert Cowell, e. c. Page
and w NJ. GiIler, held its initial meeting
Monday evening in the board rooms at the
city hall, with all members present and
Mayor Dahlman in the chair. Business
began with perfecting the organization, Mr.
Kennedy being elected chairman pro tenn,
Mr.. Page secretary and Mr.. Cowell assist
ant secretary to act in the absence Of Mr..
Page. The board was then ready to wade
into the mass Of business that had socumu-
lated since the last meeting OF the old
board, but It was rather slow going until
the ropes we're learned.
There was a goodly crowd present to wit
ness the opening meeting. and many were
curious to CLEAN some idea OF the probable
attitude OF the new commissioners in Ger.
tain directions, but there was little in the
proceedings to show which way the wind
is to blow. There was noticeable among
the members, however. particular interest
when the matter OF the sale OF liquor on
Sundays arose and an interchange of laugh
ing remarks, even before the license board
met
The subject came up when the new ordi-
nance on the sale Of liquors by drug stores
was read, and Chief OF Police Donahue
was asked a number of questions regarding
the situation In Omaha, as affected by the
slocumb law and the efforts toward its en-
| forcement. The chief informed the board
that druggists had been arrested for sell
! ing liquor on Sunday. but all released who
pleaded not guilty: that clubs sell liquor
20 members at any time and the chief
added. Il suppose the resort houses DO"
Attitude on Sunday Closing.
You suppose they do. suppose that
can be got at said Mr.. Kennedy. laugh
I Ing, the whole room following suit.
Yes" answered the chief in the same
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
NEW COUNCILMAN IN HURRY
81. Louis Man RusheH Home in an
EROrt 10 Qualify for
once.

ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Albert B. Lambert,
who was recently elected to the city ooun-
ell, is speeding home from Paris In order
70 qualify and occupy his seat when the
newly elected body convenes tomorrow.
He is expected to arrive this afternoon.
Mr.. Lambert recently went TO Paris in che
interests OF the international balloon races
20 be held here IN October. While absent
he was elected TO the council He was
notified OF his election by cablegram and
told that It was necessary for him 20 be
here By April 10 70 qualify or his election
might on some technieality, be declared
null
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
HINTS FOR EVENING GOWNS
Diaphsnous NousselinsS and Chiffons PSpu-
lar but Not Practicable.
MORE SUBSTANTIAL sTUFFs MUCH USED
BOrdered Materials of Sheer siIky
Glass Greatly Liked-LInes
of Bodice ana
Skirt.

For evening wear the most diaphanous OF
mousselines and chiffons are appropriate,
but more serviceable evening frocks are by
no means wanting. Lingerie frocks Of
finest batiste exquisitely embroidered and
lace trimmed are among the evening frocks
for summer wear, and few things are as
charming for the purpose; but the really
successful lingerie frock Is a more expen-
sive thing than the ordinary evening frock,
and as it Is usually quite outside OF the
province of the laundress, the problem OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
stnee Rohber, storr DenIed.

HELENA, Mont, April 5'-That the Fort
man stage was robbed Of $4,000 by a lone
highwayman last night is authoritatively
company TO which II was said the money
was being shipped b. ID. Phillips OF Heiena
is the owner of the only mine OF cOnse-
quenCe in that section, and his representa-
tives stated today that their monthly pay
roll OF 5000 was met with checks. The stage
may have been robbed, but the only Vam-
ables carried must have been consignments
from Malta TO cash the checks.
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer 10Th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 10Th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-16
Correction

The services over the remains Of Mr.. Ter
enoe Brady win be held Wednesday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. instead q Tuesday. as
previously announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
Grand Spring
Opening
unlon Tslae. b tssid Their Firss
Opening 81 spssna ard somruss
ooeas Saturday. March q

MsHY g~aftlelsea wiIi Be pleasant.
b surprised when they attend shm
grand spring op.nlnK o. tho unloa
Taiiof*. ~ 80 20 SIS Third Ave.
snmorruw. owinx % tho wonderful
growth and expansion - this con
Germ. which started bu, a fep
months past.
TheT nua occupY four large
stores adjoining each other IL the
Coltasam ballding. and are At this
present tiu4e employing over enc
hundred first class tailors
The uui0n Taiiors nos enjoy the
distinction Of being tho largest coz.
corn Of It's kind Ia the Northwest.
and have a capacity for turning oct
a larEr number ~ hiEh Krafs suits
aud oyarcxests every day.
Ia the several workshops thGY
have Installed all tbs latest devices
Tor turning out the best psasihls
issiior'a prosluets They now uAe
eiehteaa Improved Singer sewing
machines. with the electric power
Their many recent shipments u
now sprinE materials. including ali
the latest effects In coioru. such AZ
olive. oyster gray. tan. pretty
shades Of brown. blue. end many
nfkef combinations. miNad cnlofs
IL EugliAh tweadr. etc. are now ON
display IN their elegant show rooms
waRners band has been engaged
70 furnish music for this occasion.
sn4 many ether attractive featmraa
Of their surinK opening may be
seen in their "a. on page of this
l.ana. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
ARE
OUT TODAY

The assessors IN every count
In tho state begin thair wcTk 81
vaiuing peFeaaai property today.
The ~ men Who arv asseaHinE
Scatties wealth Appeared In A.
aeaaor F4risks office bright and
early thia morninE They uefe
tAkea into Nj farsh'a prixais
office aud thoroughly instructed Ia
thsir duties By Chief Deputy As
SCISSOR Chester Eaton.
Prof J. q Lawrence has entire
charge uf the ftold depgiiss. and
via ba around every part % the
city 10 mAkn nara that no deputy
ungiscts his work. The Seattle
deputies are q X Owens. Y. A
Morris. W. q. King. A. A. Elis
worth. l.. A Trpen. L. y Yenton.
A W Foy. Vim Barrett. ID. A.
Cuilman. ". G. AarhurEer. A. Me
Kiuuon. wm. stsffina J. O Rock
well. y . Barry. n. 4. G. whs.leT
A. f.Ooney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were iaened 20.
day aa follows,
kanhiwaei shInamiSa ilaito
kanhiwagi. -. ttaywarda. Cal. Ia
icrn shinonlya. 2a. Japan.
Sargent Denntetnn Grant ~ Sar
gent ~. Seattle. IA EaFia M. Don
niston. IS. Seattle.
knox.Rasss =lieorge A Knox. a.
Seattle. Ia Esaiine iaaa. 10, Seat.
ue.
Norman. Minor Mandua L. Nor
man. 70. Seattle. 60 Sarah A. Minor.
20. Green Lake
Nyhns. Anderson Olaf A. Nyhua.
80. Seattle. to Albeftiione Anderson.
80. Tacoma.
Shipp naaaett@Nm Shipp. Sedro-
Wooliay. to Eatella nsnsett. Sedrc-
Wonlley
Wedge Hall Edward Wedge. 30.
Seattle. 10 HeFtha (. Hall. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
LOADED STREET CARS
PLUNGE DOWN HILL

SAN FHANCfSCo. March -
one man aeriaasiy injured and six
women passengers horribly bruised
vas the result u q runaway u two
trolley ears on the Hsight ~. hill
this morning Both cars we're
crowded with those going 10 work
and In the excitement tho men
trampisd the women down and a
number in jumping nearly killed
themselves. one striking on hit
head ON the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
CHILDREN SET !.
HOME ON FIRE.

Chiidfen sndeavartns % find their
shoes beneath the bed with thf 9id
II matehes thla mornlns caurssk
IRE which practically destroyed the
home ~ n r. busch. iasG Twelfth
av. W. Charles FArrar owned the
structure. whirh was three. room
cottage. lie carried $500 inHuranee.
and Mr.. naAeh carried 1880 on tbs
contents
Mrs. nupeh WAS alone With ms
children at the time. her husband
helua out of the city. The children.
eight IN number. were forced to fee
partially dressed. and were eiothsd
by neiHhbora. who sheltered the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
ORIENT SEEKS SEATTLE
AS TRADING CENTER

but said hs believed that within a
short time other Japanese lines VIII
aftefupt 10 make Seattle the center
for the hea West part Of tbs Oriental
trade.
The report whieh Takenouehi siii
personally make 70 the officials 81
the Osaka Nippon kslsfa company
upon Ms arrival IN Japan viii de-
eide whistler the company will ek-
tend Ia tines 90 this pat OF not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

q. Taksnouchi. representing one
n the largest steamship com panies
~ 1apan. the Osaka Nippon KalmhA
steamship company. n IN Seattle
investigating The shipping situation
Of fuksf sound when neen 81 the
butler this morning by n Star re-
porter. AT. Takenoaehi reffalned
from stating anything definite re-
snfdinK the company's Intentions Of
extending tie Hires % Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
SAILORS RAISED
SIS PER MONTH

Il Nas announced today that a
ftias az 90 por month would be given
70 Aaiiors ON all eoastwias vessels
4fteT Aprtl 1 This raise Ia wages
II the aeamsn affects tha entire
pest coast ~ the United states. and
= caused by the nearcity OF sailors
he men on steam nehoanerH are
t0w receiving $50 por rnanfh with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

60 cents an hoar overtime. and those
on sailing ships get So per month.
with the same overtime.
Many local steamship companies.
who operate lumber carriers, are
now paying their sailors more than
the union wages. and this raise was
discussed by tha saamen'a union
and tho stnaninhlp companies bs-
fore being granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
IHAW CASE

NEW YORK. March ~
Daring The noon receHs II devel
oped n ths short im'eFmlssign AZ
The mosninE session That ON aeeount
Or 10 axtrema nervous attack the
rFis1nsF had 10 be taken Into the
lafy room. and put throaKh calls
thentea
This nervousness was manifest
ihfoaghf The day.
Dr. Evans was recalled thIs aft
srnocu.
Evelyn Visits Tornha.
kFsiyn ia not attend court 70.
fsF. ngt being permitted to BE- near
hsF husband She remained AZ tbs
hssaI 20 rest
During the noon recess she drove
2 The Tomhs and Waited Thaw
&c showed no signs Of illness. on
ne e0ntfary. she appeared In M
Usually good health and spirits.
= sas learned AZ the Hotel Bel
Hnnt today that last nlRht man
nsda an effort 20 obtain valuable
pspeTs Dr. Evans has IA his room
= he hotel The stranger tried
. set The mail 10 let him into
EzaaT room. but she called the de
ecfHes and the man Ted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

MrM Annie Antrswa wife ~ +
J. Andrews. lied AZ Prosldenee hos.
pstAi AZ ndon today she waA -
years old funnFai afran9Wnenta
are IN charns OF Coiliua Bfo.l
Gr9fEr Haga. = ptanesr rcaifenf
~ ficorEefown. died At hia home IN
CseorEetoNn eaFly tusiay. Me waa
So years II aks caiilna nfua
have charge of ne fanesal arrange
l@nka
Aioaao Italian died I'll ahe hans@
20 his par.nka. los rnireraigy ~
taxs night Fnnevnl arrAnxrmenta
arc Ia charge u Collins Hroa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
WILL PASS ON COOLIE
LABOR MARH II

The committee appointed by the
Central Labor Council 20 arrange
a date for a conference ~ delegates
from al The unions relative % the
formation ot a Japanesa and Ceolle
labor E&eiuaion ieagas viil hold a
conferences Sunday. March L.
In the commiffua'H meeting yeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
PUEBLA SIGHTS WRECK
OF BESSIE K.

fram nranAon The steam collier
wesiingsca noathhenn1. waa uait-
flesa hy Captain Jeasen. sn8 viii
probably tew tire wFeek 70 san
ksrwucfwro.
The schooner had turned turtle.
ard appArrRtiy the eEuW ~aa lost
The Hessis X - o~heA by san
F'saucisco rartiee. and N4a bait m
lisa NJ The iatses city. shs hst q
81 tonnase sf ST. terra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

A Joint meeting and entertain
ment OF the teachers of districts
/ and : will be held nj isaaqnah.
Saturday. March .. An interesting
speaking and musical program has
been arranged. The people Of Is
aaauah will entertain the visiting
teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

ne Steamer CITY e puehia. = hieh
Uvivst frosn san f'rsnelsro fhss
mefning, reports having sixhtxA
hx1liez "a miles west southwest ~
Cos nlan1a ~ . 10 y mA hsst Nd
nsn*4F.
Captain ttrscn 81 the puelala
nfzsd f1af miles cst o. his coarss
= hnvesfiFstr the ~Erek. ansf learn
= tat z vas TIE gasoline schuaner
neests X. board foe Sen ffanclsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
AUTO HITS MILK WAGON.

Automobile No. COS caused
fluent fioW u lmpoilte Language ana
milk on Second ny. this morning by
nearly putting a milk waEou. With
permit No. ~. Out ~ business. The
street cars were delayed Tor 10 min
utes. while the driver recovered
from his scare. The young man la
charge II the automobile spent an
UNPLEASANT five minutes explaining
10 a policeman hos Il happsned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

There iAnf q lady IN Seattle who
does not iike to Sc = gentleman
sell dressed and wearing a neat
iu-uking hat The 81 fsarKar Hats
are positively tho best mate and
aveiishi appearing hats shown IN
the city this sprinE NJ q similar
pricss LiiiaKaF q HaFkman. the ex.
elusive hatfars. 1910 Second Ave.
have a blg showing Of this spring
goods In tbs narKmr nAakaa. inclndr
iax all the newsnI SHADES and
ahapaa. alao a fins. naat line az
black Htiff aud suft hMis. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
OLD TIME BOATHOUsE
OWNER DIES

Capt George ~ fludl0ng. who Las
operated boat houses on Lake
Washington for 20 years. died IT
Providence hospital last night The
deceased was s. years 81 age. Fn-
neral services win be- held from
the Bonnay- Watson parioru IT J
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01

hitraie the differences with the sm.
pinyes Grand Chief Garrettsou.
Of the railway conductors. says a.
IL too late as the question is noW
il the hands OF tbs men whoas DE-
cialon win b sfFike OF cunfinae
uork. Whatever this decision. Is. u
sill be final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
OFFERS LAND FOR A
SOLDIERS HOME

Al offer cf 50 aeFes Of land for
. neu slie ~ tho old soldiers
uaae. uow located az oftiag. was
ussa this morning % the Hon &.
y Morse. lsland eeunty FepF~seu.
pssss 10 ~ state legislature. b
hsnss y. EsarY. president a the
rlana transportation Co. throagh
a. followinx telrgramt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
REALTY VALUATION TO
BE $2O,OO0,OOO

7 haiIsve that seattle realty
salnklon for 1897 wfli reach 90.
tis.aae E
ms Ia the statement made By
! Z Mclaughlin. 4 sEuminent and
xsaithy real estate dealer OF the
sifv. who has lust returned fFoa
u extensive trip through eastern
zzt southern eisiaA Mr. Mcf.Auzh
n visited Detroit. New Yark
CIR. Washington. New Orleans
Lm Angeles and san Francisco.
aa& In each place made coulpArf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
c0NTAGIOH WARD Is
URGED

Health Officer Calhoun wiIl In
a short time 60 before the city
council 10 urge the erection u
ward At the wayslds Emergency
hospital TO take cafe u contagious
cases that do not have 10 20 out
10 the small pox hnEpit%s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-01
JUDGES BILL
HAS PASSED

OLYMPIA. Marrh The senate
this aneFno-aa paauesi the hiil Great
ing ns~ superior iadgnA ios What
com. kitfitau aud SPOKANE counties.
aud Totally fnr Adams. Frnnkitn
aud Benton. Tire bin n0w goes to
the governor.
Newspaper nliL
Senator Graves uowmpaper bin
Was again postponed thfa morning
on motion of itH authof
state Rsformatory BIT
The hoaasa thia morning PASSED
the blil FOR the fiFsg ,inle of = G
jackson for a state rufofmatorY
FOR yoathfsai eonyfcts. thruagh 70
ducfnx the appropriation 10 o.. oe0