davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
SMALL CROWD HEARD
STATE SENATOR HOLT
Newport News Man Addressed Local
( Voters In the Interest of His Can.
dldacy for Reelection.

State Senator Saxon w. Holt. who
IS candidate for reelection. made
the first speech of his campaign in
Elizabeth City county by addressing
a small crowd in the courthouse last
night. Mr.. Holt presented strong
defense of his record and answered
the charges made against him by his
opponent, Mr.. c. Aylett Ashty.
The Fort Monroe band was In at.
tendance and there were about fifty
voters In the audience. Town Attor-
ney W. G. l.. Talieferro presided at
the meeting and DR.. Wilton Hope in.
troduced Mr.. Holt in clever speech.
Mr.. Holt explained to his hearers
that he is not an orator, although
those who heard him were agreeably
surprised at his delivery. He then
took UP his work in tho Senate and
explained why he voted for the bill!
to have the courts name the commits.
sioners of tho revenue; against the
Confederate bill and other measures
brought out by his opponent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
IMMENSE CONGREGATION
HEARD DR.. q. A. TRUErT
Brilliant Texas Divine Preached an
Able Sermon In Memorial Church
Last Night.

Rev. George W. Truett, b. d., of
Dallas, Tex. preached to congrega.
ton that filled all available space In
the Memorial Baptist church last
night, while quite number were I'M
able to obsain admission to the edi.
flee. DIR. Truett, who Is an orator OF
renCwn, came here under the auspices
of the Mems Bible class Of the Me.
mortal church and the members OF
the class turned out in numbers
MIR. George A. Schmelz, the presi.
dent of the class, was In charge of
the exercises and Rev. T. Ryland
Sanford presented DR.. Truett to the
congregation.
DIR. Trilett took as his text, John 1:
20-"And He Brought Him 20 Jesus"
From this theme he held his audi
ence's closest attention for more than
an hour. The discourse was n mas
Serly, as well as powerful, presenta-
tion of the truths as brought out in
the text and Dr. Truett's elouuence
Kept his hearers keyed up the high
est point throughout his sermon. His
sermon was classed among the ablest
disconrses that has been heard i'm
Hampton for some years.
Mrs. Frank G. Rees, enc of the best
known singers In Hampton, delighted
the audience with SOLO
Dr. Truett, who has been the guest.
or Mr.. and Mrs George A. Schmelz
during his visit here, will leave this
morning for his home in Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
B. HAMPTON, PtiOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when II Is Free of Dnndrun, II Grows
LuEurIuntly,

Hair preparations and dandrurr cures,
az rule. are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, whcn not
diseased. grows naturally, luxurlantiy.
.Dnndrun Is tho cause OF ninc- tenths OF
all hair trouble. and dandruff is caused
by germ. Tho only way to euro dand-
run is to XIII tho germ; and. so fnr, tn,
only mar preparation that will positively
Destroy the germ is Ncwbro's Horplcldo--
absolutely harmless, FREQ from grens,.
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs
lt ailays Itching Instantly; makes hahn
glossy and soft as Silk. Destroy tho
cause, you remove tho effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oo. In stamps for
sample to Tho Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
Two sizes-50c and S1.O0.
ALIENS DRUG STORE, SPECIAL
AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
Unknown Norlhsrn Lady Pleasantly
Surprises Confederate Veterans.
HAMPTON MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Judge Edgar E. Montague Speaker of
the Day-schooI Children Sang
Dixie" "Tentlns on Old Camp
Ground envy Old Kentucky sIomc,o

One OF the largest crowds that ever
attended similar exercise congre.
gated In St Johns cemetery ycstcr.
day afternoon and helped tho var1ous'
Confederate organizations here to nay
tribute to tho dead Confederate vet
Grams.
Tho afternoon was an ideal ono for
such an occasion and the services,
while simple, were exceedingly i'm.
prossive. The Daughters of the Con
federacy had charge of the program.
Quit number of veterans were in
attendance, while probably fifty
Inmates OF the National Soldiers
Home were there.
Mayor Thornton +. Jones presided.
After prayer by Rev. Abner G. Hop.
liins, Jr.,, pastor of the Presbyteriar
church, Mayor Jones introduced Judge
Edgar 10. Montague as the orator of
the day.
Judge Montague, always n charm.
Ing talker, was in excellent voice and
his brilliant address was n gcm of
rhetoric and oratory. Judge Monta
cue paid splendid tribute to th<
Confederate veterans and to tho won,
en- OF the South. He told of the sol.
dierly department of the men who
wore the gray and held their deeds
W heroisms rs being among tho best
the world has known.
At the conclusion of the address
Rev. Reverdy Estill, d. D., rector of
St''"-rlohRs church,, pronounced tic
bcnediction.
a chorus of school children sang
Dixie" "My Old kentucky Home
and "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" much to the enjoyment and
delight of tho veterans In attendance
Mrs. Walter II. Burke sang MS a solo.
virginia In n particularly charm.
ing manner
Following the exercises the Daugh
ters and the veterans distributed
flowers upon the graves of the dead.
A Pretty Incident.
While the flowers wore being mi
upon the graves n stylishly dressed
lady came up to Major j.. A. SempIe
and asked him nbont the service.
She said she had desired so much tn
attend a Confederate memorial, but
was late In arriving at the cemetery.
While Major Scmplc was talking
the lady spied the "R. e. Lee" badge
upon tho lapel of his coat.
Would YOU mind explaining To
NC" said the lday, what that badge
means Docs 1t mean that you fought
under Lcc?"
Major Scmple replied that the badge
signified that he not only fought IN.
der the great general, but that he
now held membership in camp bear.
Ing General Lees name.
Then said the lady, her face IL
Eliminated with smiles. 81 want YOU
TO permit q Northern lady to express
TO a Confederate veteran her great
admiration for General Robert Ed
ward Lee. whom we all in the North
love and revere
Major Semplo was unable to obtain
tho name of the lady, as she said she
did not. care for notoriety, hut he
took her through the historic old
cemetery and tho veterans were
elafed over the pretty manner in
which she had spoken of "Marsa
Robert"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23

LIQUIDATION CONTINUES HEAVY
Professionals, However, Can Give No
Cause for the Large Amount of
Stock Placed on the Market-Read
ing Hammered Hard-The Total
Sales and Closing Quotations.
(By Associated Press.l

= NEW YORK, May 22.-Thc fall in
prices or stocks. after proceeding to
home length today, encountered eff
tectlVe resistance and was followed
Dy substantial rally. The tone of
speculative sentiment continued very
uncertain as was evident from the
hesltating later movement of prices.
me check of the decline seemed to be
que In large part to the headlong ac-
tiVities of the bear party, made bold
by the success of yesterdays attack
on prices. Similar tactics today prov.
Ell less successful in forcing stocks
on the market and the bears were
driven to rebuy on large scale what
they had sold in the early part of
the day, the demand becoming mr.
gent towards the close. This was be
ifeved to account for most of the de.
mand which was effective in tho re.
covery from the threatening break al
the first. The subsistence into dull.
ness on the rallies pointed to the bear
source of the buying A savage on
siaught upon Reading was feature
OF the early attack Conjecture con
unued busy over the sources of the
heaVy liquidation which has come
upon the market in the last few DAYS
ana prominent individuals were men
ton as sellers. Calling of loans by
banks outside of New York was said
70 be factor in the urgent selling
winch mas come out this week. Re.
ports OF q large personal loan nego.
uated by capitalist prominent in
the metal and mining industries were
made the basis for differences of liz.
uidatton for that account. The heavy
selling of United States Steel was
thus accounted for, and also nv SIM.
positions of disposal of holdings
growing out of an expected official
change in the company. There was
no immediate development of import.
ance In conditions today. The situa.
lion In the foreign exchange market
LETT the question of gold exports un.
decided
The grain markets derived their
greatest strength from foreign crop
news today and were OF CORES nond.
2tngly lessened effeG on stocks The
obvious subsistence OF the pressure of
liquidation caused growing uneasi.
ness amongst the bears and there was
something like scramble amongst
them to cover shorts in the late deal.
ings.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value, s1,56S,OO; u. s. Is coupons
advanced 3-s per cent on call. Total
sales stocks today. 1,OO9.4Oo shares.
including Copper, $4,000; Sugar, / 900;
Tobacco 500; A. G. L.. 400; C. & o.,
i2,4o0; l.. & NJ, 1000; N. & W.. LOO;
Penna., $4,000; N. Y Central, 2s60O:
Reading, 204,10O: Southern Pac., 25.
100: Southern Railway, 2,4OO; South.
Eern Railway, pfd., 400: Union Pacific,
4207,4O0; U. S, Steel, 10000; Carolina
Chem, 300; Carolina Chem. pfd., 200;
Northern Pac., 22.100; Sloss Shelf,
$4,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
Body Sent to Gloucester.

BY directions of the captain of tho
schooner, from which he was drown
ell. the remains of William White, the
youth who lost his life In Hampton
ROADS, were exhumcd yesterday and
sent to Gloucester county for burial.
undertakers r. G.. Hall & Son Inferred
The body in Oakland cemetery last
Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
TO VISIT HIS SON.

MIR. J. e. Foster, of Milford, N. H., to
Reach Hampton Tomorrow.
p Mr.. John e. Foster, of Milford. NJ
H., accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. George N. Woodward, is expect.
ed to reach Hampton tomorrow to
visit his son, Mr.. George E. Foster,
in Locust street. Mr.. Foster, who IS
now Sc years old, is prominent man
of Milford and this will be his first
visit to his son in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
Mr.. MERRITT MOORE DEAD.
He Was the Father of Mrs. j. H. Gard
ner, Of Han1nton

Mr.. Merritt Moore, the father of
Mrs. J. II. Gardner, OF La Sale ave.
nue.. died In his home in York county
yesterday, aged G6 years. Mr.. Moore
served in the civil war with the Con,
federate army and had lived in York
county all of his life. He is sur.
vived by his wife and six children.
Funeral services will be held from
providence Methodist church in York
county tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
Death of an Infant.

The infant son of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Eddy died in their quarters at
Fort Monroe early yesterday morn.
ing, The body was sont to Connect
cut for burial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Mrs. Alton Pyle and her daughter
Miss Gertrude Pyle, who have been
visiting friends here. have returned
to their home in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Walter DeYarmett and Mrs.
Judd, OF Pittsburg, are the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeYarmett, at the Hampton Normal
School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
MUCH NtNSEMOND PROPERTY
HAS RECENTLY CHANGED HANDS

SUFFOLK. VA, December 2l.-Thc
following transfers OF property have
recently been made in Nanscmond
county:
$. e. Everett and wife and Julia L.
Everett and husband to II. T. salter,
Two tracts in Sleepy Hole District, con-
tanning. respectively, ninety and eighty
acres; a small right of way and ore
cotton Gin engine and fixtures, $4,000
Duke Brinlsley TO Arthur Brinklcy, Il
tract in Nansemond county, 500.
George RlBunting and wife to L. J..
Folk, loo..acr..s lin 'ChuckatucIs District,
and a lot of personal property, $1,000.
L. j. Costen and wife to Ishmael
Grant, thirty acres IN Nansemond
county, s2S5.
Augustine f. Boone and Moses Boone
to T. &. Jones. tract In Nansemond
county, $50.
John T.. Vincent and wife to Spencer
L. Jones, tract in Cypress District
s3a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

hail. 1920 Second av. Rev. T. NJ
Foster. pastor Regular services ~
'3 D m aubleoa. "F4e NeN Spiritual
Ezra !" oonferorec at 1888 . IA.
lnole Spiritual eHience Society
10 Terry ay Rev T.. Nageli Eos
tot. pastor .. M Prophetic
Voices"
The TYPOGRAPHICAL Society. Seat,
tie lodge 1870 Second Sunday 20
y D. NJ. lecture. subject. THE Payeh.
zeal Basis 81 consciousness" by q.
~ Ducas8e.
School OF Illumination Egan
hail. Arcade building. 4 . m. Wil.
son Fritch VIII speak on How 10
aus Healed the Sick
First Divine Science church-~CU
lumbla College hall. Broadway and
Pine st.. Agnes Il Mccarthy pas.
tor Sunday school. 10 "a. M, II IA
m. topic. THE Permanent and tho
Transient
sirat Free church Of Seattle
Christcnsen'a hall. Broadway and
Madison st.; George Gilmore, pas
tor II q. m, senior and junior Sun
day school, 3 p m. Mr. Gilmore viii
make an address on The Failing Of
the Leaves"
Deaf Regular monthly services
Tor the dear ai room z Labor Tenn
pie. Sunday 2 30 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
DIES IN AGONY

los ANGELES. Dee With a
smile OF assurance that the "medt.
cine would do him good aud
standing three feet from hts wife.
u, | Wolf a commission merchant.
drank enough earholic acid yeutor
day morning 10 kill half do6en
men After swallowing the poison
Volt told his wife he would lie
down 20 rest. and then calmly
climbed the stairs Five minutes
later he plunged down the stairway.
and his terrified wife ran 10 the
telephone to summon medical as.
aiatRncc. Wolf dashed the instru
meut from her hand "a the floor.
and with q Eroan " agony. sank
90 the carpet aud expired before
anything could DO done for him.
Wolf had been drinking heavily
90 late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Norwegian Danish Howard av.
and Stewart st. Rev. o NJ Xiii.
pastor II a. m. The Costly
Pearl; 8p. IN. "The Two Birds 3"
Fremont - kilbournc st.. near
Fremont ay. Rev j Cairns. pastor
Bible school 3 80 O. M -. Y T.. q.
g 30 y. M II a. M, Sampson ."
1880 D. m. D r Tumblo. eKpfeai
dent will speak
West Seattle Madrona hail. Ar.
thur - Carpenter. pastor Sunday
school 2 90 . M, services. 4 D. n. d,
"A Call From God 10 Go For
ward"
Temple Third and Cedar: Geo
Robert Cairns. pastor N a. M
The Ministry OF the Departed 2"
1850 y, m. Peters Admonlllon to
Simon the sorcerer"
Dunlap Rainier boulevard; Rev
Peter A Klein. pastor. II a. m
Willing 20 BE Searched" s q. M.
Evangelist Arthur - Carpenter will
begin a special series Of meetings
continuing every evening Of tho
week subject The Christians Re,
probabilities and the Sinners Per
a."
Emanuel Main "a aud gath ay.
& Rev. W. @ Jones pastor Bible
school. 10 a. M -, \ 2. u. $50 ..
m; n q M. "Our Own God Z 30
.. ma The Greatness OF Sin.
Green fake-Enst T2ud a. and
9Th av.. Rev y y Ellis. pastor 81
Bic school. 10 a m n. Y. +. a.. 6 80
y, M city President A. O. Boone
will speak services N a. m. Per.
sousl Stewardship" 1880 D. m. "Di.
vine Mysteries Ia Nature and
Grace
Tabernacle--Cor 18th av. n. and
Harrison a.. John Marvin Dean.
minister Bible school. $50 a. m /.
services ~ a. m4 The Magnet Of
the Ages young peoples prayer
service. s &c y. M. services z 20 ..
m Temptations Of the Western
gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Queen Anne NJ. y -Garfleld aud
bth av " Thomas Easter Elliott.
pastor Sunday school. 10 ~
fpNorth League. 6 80 p m; preach.
lng a. II a m. a Living Sacri.
fee evening preaching. God 8
Plan for Saving Men
Norw egian Danish n. F. Stew.
art ~ and Borcn av Joseph Olson.
pastor Services III IA aud 4 %
m morning subject Pail Saliva
ton evening. Can Anyone 80 a
Secret Christian young people 8
meeting ~ D m
First Free Church-Carpenters
ball. Fourth and Pine. Rev Aicxan-
der Beers. president Seattle semi
nary, pastor. Sunday school 30 a.
n preaching ~ IN and 30 y.
m morning. The Ministry OF Ad-
yeraity
HaYcn NJ E-H0ward and John
st: W q Benadcn. pastor. Sunday
school 10 m Epworth League.
8 30 .. m services N a m. and
7 30 y. IN. morning topic. Fishers
OF Men evening. The Question
Of a Might Visitor
Green Lake NJ E-e5th and First
ay y = Rev = l. Benedict. pas
tor Morning subject. III O'Clock.
The Soul Winner Secret-Persona
Work Sunday school. 1915 q. m:
Epworth League. s 30 D. m: even.
lng service. sermon on The Soul.
Winner Secret Spiritual Power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
puaolAR FeARs RAln.

ALBANY. Ca. Dec AT the
point OF revolver Mra Marie
Land. a widow. and her ttycar old
aon were forced by a burglar 10
sit and talk Go him four hours un.
tii e ceased raining
My health "a delicate. he said
and ! can't venture out while a.
Is raining When the rain ceased
che burglar departed with $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
By JACOB wALoeek.
tsss,,ls star. Exclusive ssr.le

tseattle stars Exclusive Ser ics.l
NEW YORK. Dec Like a
chapter from a story book IL the
experience Of the Levine family
Tragedy pathoB. suffering. self
sacrifice hernlnn. sympathy. ben.
evidence. all the elements except
comedy are there Annie Levine.
the little mother. ia the heroine
A handsome child Of l. years.
wlth llghi hair blue eyea and
sweet voice, she came wlth her bur
den of trouble 90 = brooklyn police
court Past the police aud human
wreckaEr she made her way
straight a. the Judge lie looked
over his glasses With wonder ~
The determined looking little visitor
said
Please. ar. they say yon aso
Eolus 70 put us out II oar home
A aliii and sympathetic audience
listened while the judge. in a
kindly Say. procreded 60 get the
details Of the threatened calamity
HeF faihrrf iie died tao years
aEu Nhefv Vas her moihar7 Sick
She bad heen In poor health a ianF
time and tNo weeks before thay
bad removed hpf to tho csunty hua
piinl
The homos on. she had taken
carr Of that al right she had
prepared the early breakfast for
her isyesrold brother. a msason.
SCR boy. and had seen 90 u that
her Nyearold sister. Moiiic. got
away Co school ga time
she treated her MANAGEMENT 81
The household as a mere incident
q wasn't 10 talk about that that
she had come % cogFt bat "a new
the judge regarding the urw Ereas
trouble that threatened them--the
eviction Surely that vas a great
inluHtice Where were they 20
live II they inat their homvf AZ
judge be must fcei tina; Il was not
right for people 20 ~ withuut
homes and ao she pleaded. With
touching confidence and earnest.
ness that he protect them from the
great Nrung
She won the case
Plainly mlaunderatandinN.
said the judge. white something
suspiclouaiY tike moisture Eiistened
Ga his eyes Go home child. and
don't let this worry you a minute
Nobody will interfere with you
The assurance was given with a
firmnesn that promised an iniuuc
tion and perhaps prison for the
landlord who dared attempt 10 din
possess the little mother aud her
charges In fact. there was no
law 90 save the home bot the
Judge knew sell enough he could
rely on public sympathy a. make
good HIS assurance
Helping hands stretched out 20
the little brood. when their need
became known. haa AZ least placed
them beyond Immediate danger Of
want Some small contributions
sent to Mrs n Well. 81 the Ladies'
Hebros Benevolent society. have
made u poaslhle "a place them with
a famil = ~ er~yomeiy poor rela
uves The latter have moved 60
rooms large enough 60 accommo.
date the two families. To meet the
Increased expense board Wiii BE-
paid from the fund for the chit.
drcn The little mother viii be ~
turned 10 school So they will be
maintained until Mrs Levine. who
has heart disease and seems thor
oughiy broken. comes back ~ she
doesn't come back why they will
have 10 make the fight as best
they can with the odds against
them
The brightest phase Of the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
RUNS AWAY WITH
ANOTHER MAN
tay unltsd prsss.l

PORTLAND Dec. I'll. Green.
wood and Mrs X Ettnger "
Spencer. Wash. we're arrested at
tho poai0fficc by Detective Klein.
ieiu aud taken to the police station.
where they arr being held. without
any charge against them waiting
for the Washington authorities
They were pointed out Ia the De-,
tectivr hy the father ~ the woman.
Mr. Hembru. who came 10 Portland
90 apprehcnd them Oreenwood and
Mrs EttinEer left Spencer iaat
"Wednesday together Mrs Etiinrer
leaving a husband asd sevrn chit
drrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
RECEIVES VALUABLE RECORDS

Some very valuable army reports
relating 20 the history Of the North
Pacific have been received by "a.
mund S Meany. secretary Of the
Washington State Historical 80.
ciety. from Brig Gen. A. W Greeley
at Vancouver barracks
The reports cover many of the
campaigns against the Indians, and
other matters Of local history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

generally well informed on hap
Beuiuga At the federal capital. the
rCHlguatiou has been discussed at
Ottawa and an intlmation will be
sent shortly TO Dunamuir that his
resignation. u rendered, will be &C.
cepted.
The facts brought out On the in.
vcaligafion held by Commissioner
King that DunsmuiT. na president
~ the Wellington Coal company
made n contract with the Canadian
Nippon company. OF Vancouver. for
the substitution Of Japanese ln the
coal mines. are said 10 be the chief
reasons advanced Tor the reslgna
ton. aud another opinion is put
forward that the government al
Ottawa feels that another man Is
needed for the post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Flrat broadway and East olive;
i,sy A L. Chapman, pastor Serv
ices 10 30 a M aud 1880 D m G.
r.. OILS . m. Sunday school, ~
M morning subject, Present
Proofs OF Christianity" evening,
Seattle and Her Saloons"
Ballard 1924 w 9th st.; Rev.
A. l., Grim. pastor ! "a. nj. aud
7 30 y m. proachlng bible school.
. a. a. m, G. r.. $3.50 p m: morn.
Ing service at II a m. c. w. y NJ.
Day, subject "a Wise Undertak
Ing" evening topic, The Problems
OF the Hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

a complete change ~ vaudeville
gocs on at the Lyric thcater Mon.
day New speciaitioa new moving
pictures aud a new illustrated song
VIII then be introduced and viii
run all next week Tonight and
tomorrow will see the last ropeti.
tons Of the present hili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
S6.382.8O

n you should deposit $1,000 per
week for a period Of 10 years In
the State Bank Of Seattle It would
amount 20 6.3s2s0-thats a lot
OF cash for the average man 10
have in one lump sum. and. on the
other hand few are not able 10
lay aside 5000 per week We pay
4 per cent, compounded Beml-an-
nually The State Bank % Seattle.
corner First av. aud Yesler way 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
FIGHT BANKRUPTCY.

The necessity OF bankruptcy pro.
ceediuga recently applied for by
bert Oodgaon. Ga the federal court.
h denied by statements OF George
and William K nodgaon. of the
Excelsior Candy Co. which we're
filed yesterday Ia the same court.
They declare that the company Is
solvent aud ask that the proceed
Tugs be dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Among the res acts which Man
aEer pantages has announced for
his vaudeville bin next week are
The three AHards 4uroreau gym
nastss The Third Generation. q
comedy sketch, tire HARDNESS Won
Zipbor. operatic aoloist a swedish
comedy Dancing Davcy, a Hebrew
conversational turn. tho moving
pictnres. and the illustrated song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

10 the blithe confidence OF Annie.
who does not know that the con.
tributions Of friends saved the fam
iiy but believes that Judges are
Just and II you are threatened with
wrongs and injustice you need only
10 toll your story IN court.
Didnt she prove llf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Tonight aud tomorroW the last
exhibitions Of the old acts viii b.
given At the Coliseum theaicr Ca
Monday and all next wrek patrons
Of the big house Will Eee tue Eddy
family 81 acrobata. the Ameer Ahou
Hamad troupe ot dancers Anna
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other mew acts