davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

them to produce it. and then would
add Il Reasonable profit. and instead
of coming 10 the market and aSliilI.
the buyer what he will give them for
it. would fix price and demand that
price.
No other business known to the
commercial world could continue very
long on the same business principles
adopted by a majority Of our farm
ers. The merchant, who does not re-
ceivc a reasonable profit over the cost
Of his goods cannot continue very
long in business. The farmer, how
ever, has managed to get along some
way and take for his great staple
crop whatever the spectators may
see fit to offer him regardless Of
what it cost nim to produce it. We
are glad that our farmers are wax
ing up to the Importance Of their sit
uation, and we hope that they will
realize the vantage ground which
they hold and demand a reasonable
profit on their investment and on their
labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
SUBSTITUTE STENOGRAPHERS
NEEDED.

The poStponament Of term of the
court of sessions on account of the
Illness Of the official stenographer
can be explained on no other theory
than that of a defect in the law.
Will" substitute stenographcrS quail
fled for court reporting are none too
numerous. ii is certain that they
could be obtained if the law provid
ed properly for their compensation.
1t Is suggested that n competent stem
ographer regularly engaged in pri-
vatc work cannot afford to abandon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

AS | have sold my farm land and
intend to quit farming. | will sell to
the highest bidder for cash on the
9th day Of November, 1907, at my
late residence the following personal
property to wit:
S head Of good mules.
2 buggies.
l carriage.
3 head Of cattle. u
hogs.
wagons.
I set Of blacksmith tools.
l set Of capenter tools.
All of my farming implements.
800 bushels Of corn.
1000 lbs. fodder.
Lot Of household and kitchen fur
niture.
J. A. Baker,
ralks Ferry Road, 5 miles below
Prosperity.
2taw-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

include the entire year and all Of
his time. In this event he could as
>i>l the regular slcno9raphcrs dlvld-
iny his time among the circuits and
thus permit the regular stcn".raph-
crs to keep up with their transcripts.
From the information we have most
of them are behand in making tran
scripts in the cases that are appeal
ed. This is of necessity the case
where the courts are heavy and the
appeals numerous as in many of the
circuits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
WANTS BUILDING INSPECTOR.

Newberry needs building inspcc-
tor. The city has got to the point
where this is almost a necessity in
deed it ought to have heen attended
to years ago. No building should be
erected in city this size until an ex-
pert has examined the plans and Civ
en- his permission after finding that
the foundations and walls will be
safe. This is matter that ought to
he looked after by the city council
without further delay. Ncwberry
Observer.
The greatest need Newberry has
now is street and sidewalk inspec-
tor and then we are sure there would
be some work going on in this line.
Better streets and sidewalks is the
great need Of Newberry today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

= eases standard Percalcs, other
stores prices 10 and IL 1-2c, here
goes for 8 1-3 cents.
5 cases heavy Canton Flannel, 9TH
err stores price II 1-2 and 15c, here
goes for 10 cents.
80 pieces heavy buckskin Jeans,
other stores price 33 1-3 and 35c, here
goes for 25 cents.
Note these specials and lose no
time. Come.
VISIT THE SECOND FLOOR.
Piles and piles Of Mems Boys and
children's Clothing, Hats and Caps of
all kinds. Jeans, Canton Flannel,
Blankets, Art Squares, Rugs and
Trunks piled up stairs.
They will all tell you about good 60
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

We desire to direct attention Of our
cotton growers to the article. which
is printed in another column from the
Manufacturers Record.
1t is along the same line that we
have been writing for the past sever
al weeks, trying to arouse the farm
ers to realization Of the position,
which they occupy in the commercial
world. If they could only realize that
the cotton growers Of the south nave
a monopoly Of the worlds supply Of
cotton and that the world must have
this cotton and that even a thirteen
million bale crop will not be over pro-
duction, we are satisfied that they
would begin to calculate wat it cost
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
FOREMOST MILLINERY DEPART
MENT

Every express rolls in new Millin-
cry. We invite you to compare styles
and prices here with others you have
seen-nat for hat, value for value.
We will under sell any millinery store
IN the state. am the man who
broke up high prices in Newberry on
Millinery, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoes.
PILES OF lCLOAKS s. JACKETS.
These two items alone represent an
investment at the big store of four
thousand dollars for this season s
stock. 1t goes without question tnat
purchase of this size contains fine
show of all the catchy smart styles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
DRESS GOODS AND
SILK DEPARTMENT.

The greatest Dress Goods and Silk
stock in upper Carolina. No person
who thinks for moment would buy
elsewhere. You never saw such val
ues; You never saw better. Three big
tables as you enter the store piled
with all kind Of Dress materials bot
for spot cash from the leading Dress
Good houses of this country.
Silks and Black Dress Goods.
A fifty foot display of Black Dress
Goods and Silks.
I'll give a thousand dollars to any
charitable institution if I can't show
the largest and finest stock of Dress
Goods and Silks in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

for the fall and winter. No matter
what you want in cloaks and jackets
come here first. Here you will find
the largest assortment and the great
est variety.
A FEW OFTHEMANY BARGAINS
A few of the many that crowd
themselves forward. Ask the little
side show stores Of Newberry to
match these if they can.
3 eases good heavy bright colored,
Outing, worth 8 1-2c, here goes for
S cents the yard.
2 eases good standard calico, other
stores price 7 lie, here goes for Sc.
30 in Ncwberry mill Homespun,
other stores price 8 1-2c, here goes for
6 l-2 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

In Gov. Ansel's welcome to the
English spinners at Greenville he re-
ferred to the demand Of the cotton
growers for fifteen cents for their cot
ton and their determination to secure
it. The statement was received with
applause, the English spinners
joining in the applause. Wcther thi,
is endorsement from the spinners in
the demand Of the farmers or not
we cannot say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

A long time has elapsed since we
have had lynching bee in the south
equal to the "flag rush" Of Ohio
Wesleyan University.-News and
Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

ing up-going up. I fixed for it be-
fore the big advance. I bought thous-
ands Of dollars at old prices six
months ago, and I am going to sell
them to you as cheap as merchants
are now paying for them. Other stor-
es could have done this same thing
If they had the money, but most Of
them have to buy on credit.
BARGAINS IN MEMS HATS.
| bought lotof hats made for mer-
chants in Richmond, Va, Nashville,
Tenn, and others and got them at
about half price. This is why am
selling $500 hats in black or brown
for only 9S cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
STATEMENT

OF the Condition Of VIM. coleman
and Co., Bankers, Located at Whit
miro, s. G., at tho close Of business
September II, 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

ny majority Of 90 votes. the dis.
frieta % Youngstown. Aiki Point
and spring illii on Saturday, voted
TO annex ia West Seattle. prelimi.
nary 10 annaHiag "a Seattle Tho
vote VAS For annexation 800. and
Against annexation. 900, YouuEs
town gave majority Of 80 against
annexinE. aud Aiki majority Of II
against. but spring lilil. with iot
votes for annexation and none
against "a. carried the daY West
seattle voted 70 accept the three
diairieia
To tho facs Of this victory for tho
anueaAgionis,a. the Youngstown 50.
Icon men. bitter against their op
poneufa. threaten 20 block final an.
usxAtlen 70 Seattle for az least a
year Through AttoFusy W. r.
bell. they intend 10 contest satur.
days election. aad carry the con.
lest 10 the supreme court. occupy
lnR at least a year with litigation
Jim Wilson. George AnEeyine aud
ether busy ants" suFs disAppolnt
"a because their majority AZ
Younkalosu dld not oyefeoms the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
RACES SATURDAY
OAKLAND

FIRST race. IS mile Alice ?. 100.
l0rahaml. 20 2. Hap. Klsmet
1r. lis. second. St Avon. H..
third Time 0i IS.
Second race. ! - mile 3arkie
Mayer. i0T. (MeRael. : 20 =. wun.
Harhof los. second. Waiercure.
10. third Time g.07 IS
Third race. rs mile Calendar.
l0t. lklrsehhauml. 81 20 /. won
Louise Fltsglbhen. 100. second /.
Tsicniosa. 10. third Tine ! Is
Fonrih race. I mile. Geo. p. sc.
Near. tp1. u.yuehl. Il TO s. wen
Pred Bent %. second. Atkins.
100 third Time %.
Flfth race. 81 mile -Bucolio
100. lAlarieB, ? TO 2. wou. Taylor
George. iQ8. second: Ny Choice.
i07 third Time lis rs.
Sixth race. mile San Alviso.
IS. tnuvial. ? to 2. won. sanfara.
100. second. ClKarlighler. IO5.
third Time i,ap rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
LOUISVILLE

First race. b.s mile Mackerel
1o2. lteol. ~ 20 10 won. Bal,
BowieEE ~. second. 0riandot
l02. third Time l.0l rs
Second race. a. milo barnes
dale. ioi. tAustinl. to /. won
noeaerian. 50. second J W. o.
Neil i03. third Time lis IS.
Third race. milo Polly prim
Is ueel. II 90 6. won: Mike SUIT
ton. f0b. second Harry Scott. l0g
third Time al
Fourth race. 81 mile Dainty
Dame. los. tLee). TO 5. won
Wing Ting. i05 second. McCherd
i0a. third Time i.tt as.
Fifth race. b.s mile n G. Ram
i07. GLeel. n II 8. won Honest
t07 second. Dew of Dawn. 10t
third Time 1s0i is.
Sixth race. mile Knight OF
ivnuhoe, gs. Uiennessyl . 10 2
won Roger s., %. second
Carew, l06. third Time "a i-h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
ANNEXATION WINS BUT FACES
FIGHT IN COURTS
HAVE MADE RAPID
PROGRESS

The officials Of the Alaska Yn.
kou.Paeiflo exposition say that the
fair ia further advanced two years
from the date of opening than any
big fair that was ever held and IL
much further along than the Port.
land fair. over $500 900 more having
been appropriated for the Seattle
fair than Vas in slght for the
Portland fair two years In advance.
Notice has been given exhibitors
and eoncssfionarisa that iheY must
be prepared 10 open on the iifst
day 81 the fair and an effort viii
be made IN every department 70
have ersrythlng ready on time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

miles noFial She broke oHt Ia sud
den Flames ani1salps. And IL a
moment beth engine and boiler
rooms rsfe a mass e flame.
40 quickly dla the blaze drive otit
the suEins roun furess that thsrs
wAs 30 chance even ~ slarken
speed. ana undsr a full head ef
steam the vessel plunged alung
with all ~ the seventeen peruoas
ahnaFd hudfiea On the forward
dsek There Nas = keavY sea roll
iuE. aud The launching o. the tao
lifs boats ard gasoline launch.
whils The vessel vas going fifteen
niilss an hour. sas a hazardous an
GsrtakiuE THIS vas successfully
accomplished and the governor
himself Nns the last 10 lsAye tbs
chip
Governor punsmuir and several
% the party ran 10 Hardy bar.
thrss hours ride disant vhiis the
mats stopped a. Lighthouse a fsw
miles aNaY "a intercept she fiFEi
passing steamer Meanwhile the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
DUG'S BUNCH
WIN A GAME

nnss bunch Of winners did the
trick again YESTERDAY by wlnnlng
from the CAnueka BY the over
whslmlpk score OF II Ia :, IL was
most decidedly a swatfeas and when
the scorer went down the columns
be found that the locals had landed
FER seventeen hits. The Vans dld
net have such great deal ~ hiis
ficuity 10 finding the fat mans
new soulhpaw. Gov. and connected
for nine safe slams but the Seattle
warriors had their eyes on the hall
All the time and took kood care
that few of Mcintyreh aprintera
get 20 the home territory When
ever things did lock dangerous the
slgnai Vas given and the Caaueka
became a. meek a. babes and let
the locals hava their own way.
The men led by Hickey 50, seven
a-haxKers. one triple and a homer.
In addition therv we're a bunch Of
cnehase hits aud other things
which helped 60 swell the run col.
umn. Ross found the ball for a
slnxls. double. triple and homer.
Thia batting work has not often
been duplicated on the home
grounds COY. the new pitcher. fol
lowed Ross In the batting lie
made tWo doubles eat % five times
40. The prettiest nlay % the game
wa pulled or By Arb0xast The
bases we're full and Marginke vas
three feet or first Arbo hurled
the ball 20 first and caught Mar
ttnks napping The SeAtlles made
seven runa the first inning After
thar they scored when they felt
Inclined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.--LHfed %
hia death. foully murdered. bis body
strapped and then crushed Into a
trunk. such WAS the horrible fate
Of Rev. Father kaspaf OF the Ar.
manlhn Apostolic church Of 10.
boken. NJ J.
The body of the murdered priest
Naa found yesterday afternoon IN
lodging house where the trunk
had been left 10 satisfy a board bill
The police are looking for two
men supposed 10 be- John and Paul
kHrkie. from Chicago. A meal
ticket found IN the trunk with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
FACED HORRIBLE DEATH
ON A BURNING STEAMER

burning beat. under tall speed sped
soufhsard Ten hours later ths
alearnsr Queen City came aefuaa the
burning hula sna stood - % a.
eertMln whether passengers ~ the
then unknown vessel had loat their
lives Evidently the boilers 81 the
Thistle bad exploded. She had
harnaa 20 the waters edge Al
hour later the efsN uas picked 40
and next mefnlnk the governor Ras
taken on a. Hardy haY The Eos-
esnor and party arrived here ~
uoon today and seat 10 Nic'gria
Immediately.
The cause ~ ths fire whs spen-
tansous combustion Ia the coal
bankers The toas vii b Sc. eoo
Governor Dunsmnifa yacht
Thistle. has hsd an esentfui career
ehs waa built A. 4 frelKhief ~ Van
cauvrf. and after being used As 3
aeaisr 18th ssant suorrss she vas
seat 70 IAN Francisco and fittsa a.
vhhisr The steamer uAs the
enly vtailnE vessel hent from
Bfitiah Columbia 20 the Arctic At
tsfwaFd she vas chartered 81 a
hnlibui fishing company and opsr-
atst "a Norfhefn British Columbia
satera she then ran in opposition
r. the Canadian Pacific railway
steamers on the Vancouver island
coast until the Kiondlke rush be
Faa. vheu houses we're pct n ard
she engaged IN the ekAgwav trade
After thin service the nuummalr
company used her IN the coni trade
unul thres years ago shea she wAs
fsmnaeird a. considerable sKpruar
being practically rebuii' and eon-
rerted Into steam yacht It Ia
probable that orders all Be given
20 q British ship yard Tor = new
yacht 10 replace her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
MILLER GETTING FAT.

Walter Niiisf. NEST successful
and highest priced NfkoY In the
world. a. having = strenuous time
keeping down GO weight II be
keeps on acquiring asoifdupois he
vii have Go 81 abfusi to ride or
cult the tart Violent exercise and
frequent Turkish baths are already
accessory 20 set bin doNn 10 I'D.
ina uelEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

VANCOUVER n G. May ~
sssrt from stem TO stern B,
flames. plowinK their var throaSs
ne water 81 terrific rate ~ speed,
lmpoaalhls % saus or steam. hlsh
ssas rolling and Death faelag them
81 every moment Tits Vas The her
dhls state % affairs which ron.
fr0ntsa Governor punamusr ana
BE fishing paFty % 10 aboard his
private yaeat Thistle last Friday
and nawa - whieh only reached
here laai niEhi That the party -.
rAp,a dsaih ~ Burning Is rsmayh
ahls
Accompanied By hls son-in-iaw.
aaj Audsin. ana others. napsmsir
hnd husu ga a fiahiaE trip and sas
returning 10 Victoria vhen che Fes-
sci caught fire ias' Friday noon A.
ths mouth of Gardiner channel. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
WIDOW Of LATE rnEsfnUsr
DtUD PEACEFULLY fEsrER-
DAY AFTERNOON -rTNEaAL
ARRANGEMENT.


CANTON. O Ma 81 shortly
after one O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Mrs william Mckinley, vi6.
ow q the iate president. passed
away 90 the result Of a stroke o.
paralysis and IN answer 70 her Oft
repeated prayer that death release
her 80 she could Join her loved enc
beyond ths paia
Tae end came peacefully and the
relatives and friends a. the bedside
did not know that Hfo was extinct
'or several minutes after. % impsr.
ccptlbie uaa her death
lt was hY Secretary Cortelyou
that the death announcement was
given 20 the public A. this was
flashed over the wires. William
Mckinley poet. q A r. uaa form.
ing ln limo and marched 20 the
Firaf Methodist church 70 listen to
the annual memorial address. which
was given by Dr. % l. Buxton. Mrs
Mckinley pastor
The funeral arrangement a.
made are chat nr Buxton viii have
charge Of the services. which are
10 be simple They viii be held a.
the Mckinley home at 2 o'clock
"wednesday afternoon. Secretary
Cortelyou Ia directing the arrange.
maufa and will remain here until
after the funeral.
President Roosevelt. who Ia 10
speak this week az indianapolis aud
LaaaLnR. will arrive iu Canton on
Wednesday morning 20 attend tho
funeral
Vice President Fairbanks. who
had often been house guest Of
the Mckinley family. IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
BURNS TO START
TRAINING

Tommy Burns left Los Angeles
Tor San Francisco today 20 com
meues training for hia fight with
Bill squlres tuly tth u Il rs.
pccted tbsf Burns sill start train
Ing Friday. and VIII secure CrolIH
Garden billy Woods the clever
negro fighter. will probably act AZ
Burns sparriHK partner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
PRIEST FOULLY
MURDERED

name Of =. r. Meylan ~,
tive clue. oAv ptel
According 70 he story 4, .
hbsefer. propfleirens Of 10 ~, ~
Ink house. the two men sas. lees
room last week On Wesss-tsa
tfehh va taken % The room q
daY abe asked FOR her REM 80 ~
the men replied nat they A. ~ I. =
have the change about lks.. i. g
the trunk waa fan of xoas- =
would repay Der provided ~. -
not later pay her cash =
The men eisappearsd az =.
trunk was opened yesss,S.. =
the above resulle u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

while IN southern hotel some
~ the New York Giants noticed a
red danger signal lantern hang
ina en- the door Knob of McGraw's
room one morning MukrFyH OK.
planned if the next morning BY say.
lnE he had placed the lantern there
10 keep any other unfortunate from
straFtnE into the room and stun.
bling into the monagerla loose In
his bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
MRS. M'KINLEY
PASSES AWAY

60 reach here 10 time 60 attend the
funeral service
The body q Mira McKiuioy will
- placed IN "a. vault In West
i4awu cemeierr. which holds the
bodF ~ her husband. until tho
completion of the national manaoi.
eum co Monument hilL when both
BASKETS VII be Transferred 90 re-
eepfaeies In that tomb
From Numerous friends % Mr
Mckinley. Mrs Barber received
kilograms 81 coincidence on the
death Of her sister Among them
Wtro kilograms from President
Roosevelt and vice President Fair.
banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
SEATTLE HIGH
LOSES GAME

In listissn game u ball Saturday
The nsliiaEham HlFh school base
bali team defeated the boys q thf
local High School hY the Score ID
, - 2 Most ~ the Seattle h0ya
played very poorly anf nelHuehan
did not have much difficulty Cd
winning out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
BALLARD WINS

The ballard Giants defeated the
Port Townsend team yesterday a.,
tcrnoon Ia a COED game a. the hal,
lard ball park The score was "a
: nayle ead piekenh we're the hat
trries for ballard while Zig
Thomas and NlehArt were the
Townsend batteries. A large crowd
attended the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

FLAMES SWEPT PRIVATE YACHT OF GOV.
DUNSMUIR AND HE AND HIS PARTY
NEARLY LOST THEIR LIvES-DIsAsTER
OCCURS AT SEA WHILE STEAMER is
FLOWING HER WAY THROUGH HIGH
ROLLING sEAs-yAcHT TOTALLY De
STROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
STOCK MACHINES
WILL BE USED

All the machines which vii
compete IN The races under the
auspirss Of the Seattle Automobile
Dealers nud Oensra' association
must ha regular stock cars No
specially built racing ears will 30
alloNsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

Martin nahrs body was yester.
day taken from the waters Of Green
Lake by r party ~ The mans
friends Who we're on the hunt for
&c. II wHs just nine DAYS from
the time when Dahl wac drowned
near KenWo0d station while out
rowing alone. fio was supposed 20
have been fishing A. the time.
nahl's family live a. SOS North
ttyenty.fifth vt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
LPPY GOLF
CHAMPION

r r Lippy. ~ Seattle yesterday
won the enif championship - The
Pacific Northwest 81 spokane bf
defeating J Otl'is0n. ir also Of Sc
attic. hy a arufe uf ! un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

SATURDAYS GAME

Seattle wou Saturdays game at
Faneonvsr after a aft-breakink
contest - The ecofs Of ! 20 Q Ssl-
sos pitched splendid hait and Sc
atiis toes advantage Of her unlJ
opportunity % score. Hickey
scored the loae tally IL The sixth
on sits hit to center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

Garry. after sfflag Ter several
weeks 90 make COOS. has been r.
leased b. nngtais GaFfx took thi
place % brennan when the latter
refused 70 pay he fina Is the flfpl
few games uaFihaldl made q great
rscoFa With the stick bar Recently
a. NaHooussF he fizaisf uui aaa aisr
MANAGED 70 losa too games BY boot.
lnk The ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

saaansagr rwesh ass nlssaRass. STA CeF
2 MitkaH ketaF4eF. Ha3ft5e EH=afiast
Hrast Thfes eess fis HsNs iieaHa fNesa
mnsa aaeffgaae hf4se Mfaas fsegfUe
Rsslsa easss nass MFsFs ksfs iisAfrs &
Aaek. sasmsvf. 41is.sf tFasf ssHafisiA
etfs snA kriiAFksy 0aiatsf aHa Gray
rss@s - naiis@gff Ces I 81 Lsfasae 4
I'm - rtaseef hau~ kssis 80 % 1ltfseFs
euask eu1 W e4g. ~ fs9eHa o
ra.s~A e@lss Areamaas. . Etns ~ snsss-
IA UmNsfe- Nl1rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

Vow johnnie ASKED HIs traeh
er. Hhru son na tN tuc eauutrs In
summer what anima1a da you see
roaming about
'Huarders.' Was the prompt ro-
uiY.-=-J udEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
YOUNGSTOWN SALOON MEN. BEATEN AT
THE POLLS ON SATURDAY. WILL FIGHT
RESULT AND HOPE TO BLOCK FINAL
ANNEXATION TO SEATTLE FOR A YEAR.

annexation vote a. Spring nm and
will contest the election on tho
claim that more votes were east Al
Spring Hili than there are citizens
in the district
The saloon men deny that they
hope % set new licenses Ia place d
thona recently revoked. and give SO
reason Tor their desire 10 contest
the election. except a desire 70 hurt
the aanoKaiionlaiH who put them
out of business.
The vote al Saturdays election
vas a. follows
District For Against
Annexation Annexation
Youngstown ..sf.s 81 10
Aiki 4s.sss..ss+ss 90 II
sprinn Hili .,...ioi 0
Total ,.tssssss.sl ia 900
Majority for accepting outlying
District For Against
Acceptance Acceptance
West Seattle ..s4. ise
Majority for accepting oniiayinE
towns. IFS.