davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Our Correspond


Ledge.
tits the general opinion that The
fruit is about all killed.
Quite i number of our farmers
have planted corn, but Others are
waiting for warmer weather before
planting.
Thomas Massey and family Of
frederickiowu visited Mrs Massey's
sister, Mrs. M. b. Minter, last week.
Rev. w. II. Bess filed his regular
appointment at Trace creek last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Vance has been en-
'ployed to teach tho Trace creek
school next winter. THIS is Miss
Vance's second term here.
]. H. Chostner will teach the
next term oftbe Pound school.
Some rascal shot into ]. H.
Chestners house a few nights ago.
The ball entered through a window
struck glass dish, shatterlng itand
lodged in the ceiling just above
where Mr.. Chostner's children were
sleeping. Such cowardIy ours
should be dealt with as IL they were
rattlesnakes. OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Crooked Greek.


John Fl, Hawn of Glen Allen
spent few days in our vicinity last
week and purchased a fine COW near
Patton.
Medford Smith and sister. Miss
Efiie, visited their sister, Mrs. A. G.
Hawn. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Wallis is reported
sick,
Rev. B. Yount preached at Liberty
church Sunday at IL o'clock and
Rev. o. s. Talent preached Sunday
night.
Miss Nettie Denman of Marquand
and Miss Nancy Shell visited Miss
Norma Reagan Sunday.
Miss Dora Mabuce returned home
from Marquand Saturday.
Miss Norma WhIteneF visited her
sister, Mrs. Wilson Knowles. of
Patton, q few days recently.
w. B. Yonnt and wife visited
relatives In this vicinity Friday and
Saturday.
Cornelius Hawn gave bis young
friends party Saturday night at
bis home. All bad q pleasant even
ing. Tar.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Leopold.
IeaIth i not 50 very good.

Health is not 50 very good.
George Tenholder, Jacob BeeI
and one of Mr.. Wilkins's children
are quite sick this week.
Rev. p. Kurtenbach was in st.
Louis last week.
Our farmers are busy making
preparations to plant corn. Some
have already planted q little but
most oftbem are waiting for warmer
weather.
This cold weather seems TO be
injunng the wheat, as it is beginning
to turn yellow.
Will Debrock and Miss Aggle
Brands were married at Leopold
Tuesday, April Q. Their many
friends wish them q long, prosper
ous married life.
The finest fruit trees ever brought
to this neighborhood were delivered
by Henry Engelen last week.
Henry Vandermferden and Miss
Mamie DebF0ck were married at
Leopold Tuesday. April 16. 1907.
Nay all their sorrows be small, and
much happiness be theirs
Best wishes to The Pass and IFS
many readers. OBsKRvKR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Leopold.

It would seem TO outsiders that
Leopold has gone out of existence,
as there has not been any news in
the paper from here in quite q while,
bat it hasn't; it's bustling these days.
Health Is fairly good in this
vicinity Al present, except colds.
Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Heary TenboIder, IS sick of pneu-
monia-
George TeuboIder. yr. is suffering
from rheamatissa.
Jsenh BeeI is sick with iHhzrnma-
tory rheumatism.
Nsrs, daughter IT Nr. and Ms
joSsa uTIkra<. > IN fise Ssex Itsi.
B..rn-To Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ss~vrHs. April u. a-far boy I.shy.
Hssi'-r zad child srs getting .IoHg
Hiesiy-
wHIism DsbEeek ssd Nizs Agsis
Brzndis Sers saitsd By HzTrls=e
Tse=isy, April = TIE brother of
.hs Eress. IiszFy. and Ike sii-ls-r Of
tIs< bFi1s. uis Mary. Served =s
E5ase~-, Her. ]. KsF4esLzeL.
e@as< On Ts4~izy. April Is.
Hezrr TssSzasere<a ssd His
Nzrt Isetr-s4 ~-z=z.sszL Tisey
- - So vizs=s= ss4 E<r p
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
relatives near here, returned home
Monday.
Grandma Henley is very puny at
this writing. RosEs.
Bessyiile.

Rev. Wood filled hls regular ap.
pointment at Union church Satur.
day night and Sunday morning and
at night. Although be was suffering
from severe cold, he preached ex-
celIent sermons. Mrs. Wood and
children accompanied him.
Eb Sanders was confined to bis
bed several days recently with a
light attack of pneumonia, but is
able to be ont again.
Fred Mabuce is working for his
uncle. Otto Muench. who rs afflicted
with boiIs. Cleye Hale has been
laid up several days from the same
cause.
GA. VenabIe attended the funeral
ofhis brother-in-law, George Hilder-
brand, at Spring Valley Saturday.
Julius Robinson of Patton spent
Sunday in this community.
Some of our farmers marketed
some oftheir wheat at the Marquand
mill last week, receiving So cents
per bushel for it.
The growing wheat and oats look
anything but thrifty now. Some
corn has been planted. Quite a
number ofpeopIe have garden truck,
such as lettuce, onions and aspara-
gus, large enough to eat. but all
other vegetation is very backward.
Rev. ]. a. Russell is in this vicinI-
ty delivering books.
John Rhodess two little girls
have the measles
Esq. Peter r. Conrad of near
Alliance visited L. G. Griffith last
Tuesday. BEssyiLLIAs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Kurtenbach officiated. We wish
both couples long, happy journeys.
Some of our young people enjoy
ed an outing on Crooked creek one
day recently. HEERY.


| Rev. B. Yount preached an excel
lent sermon 70 lage congregation
at Liberty church Sunday.
Columbus Shell was at Marquand
Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie She'll died at her home
in Patton Monday, April Is, 1907,
aged about so years. She was the
relIct of Philip Shell, one of the
old settlers of this part of the coun-
ty, and has many relatives and a
host of friends in thus county. She
was good, Christian woman and
was loved and respected by all who
knew her.
/ understand that Zan Hutson has
been appointed marshal of Mar
quand.
Jack Frost has killed almost all
of the fruit.
J. w. Talent OF Talent shipped
a car load of hogs to st Louis this
week.
Will Shell and wife spent Satur-.
day and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam She'll.
Tie hauling seems to be in order
these days.
A protracted meeting has been in
progress at the Missionary Baptist
church in Marquand the past two
weeks.
Miss Matte Estes of Marble Hill
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zan
HutsOn, in Marquand.
Rev. w. A. Davault of Marble Hill
filled his regular appointment at
MarquaDd Saturday and Sunday
and immerced FIVE converts Sunday.
POGO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20

HtA City OF Mexico,
M pf|| Us s California and
E||i|| 1&e|i4Aa' |sasters were re.
1.Sd u M esierday and last
Nfthe seismic dis.
I'|szz' .||A Sgan Sunday and
1 3I7FF EsHtiH''f ~ intervals ever
|Nt7 HfEs rem ruins, scores,
ia |.a'|Feds, ofIiyes have
W i'lions Of dollars
s. Destroyed.
i'd that be would
mics than write
|z Aresting confrma-
81 calling upon
81 and Mr. Harri-
moner. Senator
E Bank either Mr.
81 dent Roosevelt
I8E I'd the lime light.
bliss, It's folly to
r. he fact that the
Hartman slightly
act language used
i does not lessen
9l|z 0f the contribu-
zi Hartman made
ass Bis understanding
81 an. 1.-THE president
aames of the men
rriman's solicita-
quarter of q mil
I q fund, the public
osition to judge of
sdDess. If Mr..
Foversy with the
make the latter
the advocacy of
nlation, the public
! the beneficiary.
Is fall out over
aaions, the demo-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20


company, which has two diamond
drills in operation for the Federal
Lead company, between Farming
ton and shaft No. 10, has recently
lost two bits completely and has
another stuck. The bits lost came
,unscrewed in openings encountered
at q depth Of between 200 and 300
feet and can not otberecovered. Their
value is about $500. The bitstuck
has probably been recovered by
this time. The company has bot
toned q number of holes and has
never of its own accord had to
abandon but the one where The bits
we're lost.
Campbell Citizen.
We received a long obituary no.
tice for publication this week, but
declined TO publish II, for the simple
reason that none of the parties who
would be interested in the matter
are subscribers TO The paper. The
manager of the Citizen is naturally
inclined to favor any one, but the
line must be drawn somewhere, 50
hereafter, gratis publications oftbis
kind will be restricted to subscrib-
ers only. All death notices will be
published as news items, but to pub
iish long obituaries gratis for par
ties who have lived several years IN
the community without taking the
home paper IS not altogether fair
TO the paper.
A telegram, dated April II, from
Cape Girardeau, sayss aTbe first
bold-up coming to the attention ofl
the police of this city for years was
recorded last night when two
negroes demanded money from JEFF
HeroIl and shot him before he had
time to comply with their demand. |
Heroll is at the hospital in acritical
condition and his recovery is not
expected. The negroes have not
been caught HeFoIl, who is 50 !
years of age, is q merchant of
Advance. He bad been 10 Hayti for
q visit to = relative and had come
10 take . Frisco branch line train to |
bis home. Between trains be was
several stores in different
parts Of the city. and at II o'clock |
was on his way from IN Outlying
business district to = hotel. 1t .
dark corner be vas aecosted, then
shot Shortly after the boldap Jack |
Adkins, night watchman, was attack
ed by a negro 1t the Frisco depot
He put a bullet tbrosgb' the negro.
who will recover.S All of which !
goes to prove thai Cape Gir@rdsaa
is putting on city style in great
shape
Is0nsoa RegizsE.
Thirty years Or more age : esti-
zen Of the comfy walked into this
Office and told - ofs nan down the
country wbo wss mistrezting his
wife Tbeatizen suggested tkat We
make rsfereBes 10 the Ezess withsst
ezIiiEg ssy nsmes. asd iHtImzfe sol
ne 5Esz5eT Esss \ - 81 sss sssF:
sbasisg bic wifs. so@e II bis Bsigb-
I.orx wosEd vsftes kEais EIs XIX
EzshioH. Vel. wepFisEss ths issz,
sd n ret aoFs fhss fbres dsTs
tweise disezest .es ez7e Es1o tbs
Gee 70 exPisis thst soDs ef kis
sdghsers hzs hszp IyinE 81 k-I
zss lie ssa anzzlzE fzs< = ess-
nse1Sss via he szzir = fAz1 fkss
zsa lie zz6eis rs WrS1sa 81
-. - = -
- - = = - -
EzH uk ne zSs brszf uzzzszel
zszzzfzazzszsEsz. - sszsxzTI
zzzszszz. - ~ksz = - 80
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Mayfeld.
(ATrived zoo Iate for Iast issue. }

tH4AHbCo toO I6eS 4uf idSt lSSu6.J
Charlie Masters of Hurricane Wis
tied his cousin, Fromau Mayfield, a
few daySlast week.
Logan Strong has moved back TO
bis farm.
Rowland Farrar visited A. L.
Mayfeid one night last week.
Miss BERTHE Limbaugh and broth
er. Archie. spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Bette Limbaugh.
IL. Mayfeld madea business trip
To T.ufesviIIs last M"n'lay.
Nrs- }. j. NayticId spent f
days last we'.k with her daughter,
Hu. .. i. Masters.
Dr, j. J. HayfeId and family of
Ss-hHmrr Springs visited his parents,
W. aad Nrs ]. ]. uayfeId, Satur-
day night aud Sunday
tisr.Ien making has been the or
der ST the day lately around here.
Mr& n H. Mayfeld IS on the
ssrS list this week
c"y HsyfeId, vho has been at
tesssisz viii M2yfeId College, is at
issszElss E-sziH
: =h-ssr ~ tweefr.in wouldn't
D. -. is-sts Hsw
Ni=sss A.sy .ad Bsrth. weiksr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20

AS ] failed to furnish the item
from here last week, Twill try L
iget up a few items this week.
Our farmers are busy planting
corn. Some are done planting.
We are having some very coo
spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Masters Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. JEFF Ste
yens, near Scopus, Saturday and
Sunday.
Master Harold Smith has been
very low with scarlet fever, but Is
reported a little better.
Rev. W. J.. Poston and wife OF
near Latin visited at N. w. Huff
mans near Huskey, last Saturday
and Sunday.
G.. =. Kinder made q business trip
to Marble Hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter and chill
dren of Fredercktown are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
this week.
W. H. Cobb visited bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Cobb, near
Glen Allen last Saturday.
"Uncle Jimmie" Upchurch and
family of near Huskey moved to
our burg last week.
Burette Kinder lost two fine hunt
ing dogs recently.
RrPoston has l,een quite sick for
several days.
Miss Tavie Poston, who is stay
ing at Oran, visited home folks near
this place last week.
Miss Belle Poston Of near this
place visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beet Poston, and family, near
Barks chapel, last Saturday and.
Sunday.
isiiin6r says We are TO have u
.
wedding in this vicinity in the near
future. Wonder who2
At the school meeting here, April
z, g. Il. Kinder was elected road
overseer and says he is going to
work the roads this week.
John Stark came home from
0ran last week.
Rev. Crook preached an excel
lent sermon to a large congrega-
ton last Wednesday night.
George Penturf's children have
the wbooping cough.
Price Cobb of near Glen Allen
had employment with @. w. Mas.
ters few days last week.
Miss Alma Rice of near Hickory
Grove was in our burg one day last
week.
Mrs. J. Simpson : reported in
poor health. We hope for her
speedy recovery. Dolly PEARL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20
Huskev.

We are having cool weather.
sAHnt HaIy" Cash, who has been
sick, is improving.
3. H. WeIch has moved into
Fritz KAiseTs house.
Mrs. C. Il. LESLEY and children
visited relatives near Gravel Hill
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- z. Jones visited at
George ReitzeFs Sunday
Misses AImsdA ReitzeI snd Iona
Barton visited Ava LESLEY Sunday.
Arthur TATE Is visiting this place
-qsite often and sosBe folks seen to
thssk he i on business ~ every
tine.
Nis< AIiev HoIs Of I.ssszviIIs yis-
itsa fri~sa- hezr here = feE a=ys
Ez,a wre--
HIS afsaz IRE vEszsea aTzi<<
~ TksF-4zy shd Fudsy-
Niz< Ollie Call visited Mss Ara
uerri-as Sss4zy-
Mrzses xors ss6 Bezsie Desors
arc Fisisisg II csps GiEzrszs.
ISxeI zsS EsY Ezzd vszissd
BsJsa Eeieh SsnSey
uEzzx Nz- Al CE7lzz - AL
srsa siSteS -Cseie n nosss-
80 sss&y-
M - - VT
aa III ~eF. E
M 1sA Hz1z7 80 ezsaef
Izszszszz - kzs - zzzszz.-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20

visited Miss Cora Masters at Hur'
ricanc alfew days ago.
Charlie Welker is going to move
back to 9, W. May6eld's farm.
Jacob Hammers and family went
to Lutesyillc Tuesday.
Rev.Z. P. Yount will preach al
Nichols chapel next fifth Sunday.
PRuDESoE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-20

on aiishing expedition instead Of
gong 10 church, and every day
since fellow has been in the Office
telling how be happened to 80 hsh-
ing on that particular Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

haa been continuous and consistent.
II was In London that her no
nance took place In 1891 che 80.
creliy married Julian Story, Amer
team artist. who had just reached
the climax Of his fame The mar
rage wan secret foF the reason that
Nine Eames. tho singers mother.
waa opposed 10 heF marrying. At
ieast NJ that time. and wished her To
devote herself 20 bet artistic ca.
reeF The marriage wAs announced.
however. within two or three daya
after Il iook place. the prince Of
Wales. nov kins Edward VII.
sending her the first letter II con
graduation. She made her operatlc
debut in America In the same year
With the marriage to the singer.
story seemed 70 have aubofdiaaisi
hla career to that Of has vife lie
devoted himself greatly TO her, de-
signing some uf her most effective
costumes and paintlng her portrait
frequently lie ranks among the
leaalnx portrait artists az the world
Il has Ions been said b. friends that
hsn devotion 90 her sar classical
Now the romance u eiouded hy
his alleged attentions 70 = Phliadsl'
pbia society aebutanie u II al.
lrssd that. ~ q bail given IN that
eify h9 story. Nine Eatuna attended
10 disguise and heard the gossip
whlch led her 10 salr Tot divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
kAlsERs BOY OSCAR, COMING TO
HARVARD, A PlUckY PRINCE
tssar spsslsl ssrvIss.l

BERLIN, Apal "a While there
Is no confirmation from the court
that Emperor William viii send
his te-yearold son. Prince Oscar.
to Harvard eencfal belief IN this
city that such an announcement
viii be made about The time ~ the
American commandments. late IN
MAY or early IA June
Oscar Is an enthusiastic motor
ia and has hnbbf for foN terriers.
lie owns his own Kennels
The princg's early education has
heen obtained a. the military school
st floen. he has reputation there
fog daring. II was ~ this school
that he fell from a horizontal bar
and suffered a fractured collar bone
IL plnckily stuck 10 his studies
however. greatly TO the delight Of
has father
The young scion Of fuyaltY has
not been Spoiled BY his po1itien
has fine disposition, and Is noted
for self control Ills coming 20
America II taken a. another sst'
aence 81 the desire q Etnpetef VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
NINA EAMIs STORY.


NEW YORK. April % Seldom
has a divorce case come up In
Witch the problem Of artistic TEN
permanent has been 40 WILDLY pre-
scented a. IN the rapture between
the famous grana opera singer. EN-
ma Eames. aud her artist husband.
Julian Story
Their love. surviving about 10
years IT ghr limcllKht ~ publicity
aad emlnenee in different fields 81
artist endravoF. has been pointed 70
~ triumph ~ sentiment over
temperament
Hut uow this fieslan has been dts.
alpafed and tbs pFlna doas AM
her painter husband have suecnmb.
81 % tho tradition Of the stage With
suit 10 sever their marital ties
brought b the singer
Mime Eamss - an American. and
physically a. veil a. voeaiiy ore II
tie most attractive singers on the
Grand opera stage She was born
If shanghai. China. AMI her YUuth
vas apent in Maine. who're she
studied B0der her mother. 4 singer
~ great culture iief professional
muAi1Ai education uak resolved Ia
Europe ani she made her Debut At
shs PAsia UFaad Opera. scoring a
sacesss. although Il followed Ftzht
On the heels u performance b
Patti Frum that time hsf speceas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
FREE LUNCHES
MUST GO

The help yourself free lunches
IA the saloons must 80. according
10 a clause in the general license
law approved by the license and
revenue committee last night.
All free lunches not presided
over by q waiter or Jap are 90
be declared Illegal The section
was inserted IN the new law on the
motion Of Councilmcn Mullen and
Zbiuden. both Ha-ounmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

SUICIDE


te~'RFs fFS3f@~"
BOSTON. April 20 Miss MARI
e Tomlinsuu. formerly second rcad
ar ia the Chriasian Sclence church
n Concord. = II. Killed herself
aere yesterday b. jumping from q
1otel window She vas a sister q
Irvine G. TOmiinson. uue Of the
eaders In the Hoston Christian
Science church aud a defendant IN
be suit pending for an accounting
4 Mrs Mary Baker O Eddg.a prop
arfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
TRIED TO BUTT BRAINS OUT.


TACOMA. April 20 johann ziol
kokaskl. whose trial Tor completely
IN the robbery u the DAY lewelfy
eampsnyH store will follow that
af John Gerun for the same 0ffcnae
attempted to cad bis life Thurads,
night BY beating his head against
the vail Of hts cell The attempt
followed a refusal 90 be allowed
% see his alleged accomplish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
PAVING PRICES 80,
FAR TO HIGH

nogk abAnApnea mnEt b. difcctea
10 the city council
The bsa ~ the BARBER Co ftTs
this wufh il tetz.oo0 about fislse9'
ever the eity engineers estimate
Coincident wiih thla flare un 90
nfupeftg o~nefs "a Queen Anfs
as The surprise this noratnA
Nhsu IL Naa found that there sssi
cot = slnxla hid fof The bis pavies
lob for Tenth AZ. witch NOaid zen
ssen COO OF SCORE
The Barber People aag they
failed 20 bid because they feared
that lhcy could mos set = bid any
thing ueaf she engineers estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Protesting asalnst The aWard u
she contract foF the bis Queen Annv
AM paving improvement. because
of gha excessive bids. property
aAnefa 20 thai SECTION shla morn
lag induced tie board ~ public
w0rka 10 DELAY che matter unili oeH
seek from TUESDAY
The BARBER Aaphait company
ehleh has she lowest bid insisted
this morning 8hat thex had a.
ranged tor their bonds and wanted
che wurk awarded a. oncc
The beard told tie property oNn-
ags that their petition 30 have shs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
HAYWOOD JUROR SAYS
Hg WAS AppRoAcHE o
tssfIpps rsIsarsph s.rvIss.l

BOISE. Idaho. April 20 Charged
with approaching Juror IN the trial
~ William y Haywood. which l.
to begin here before Judge Fremont
Wood on May ?. v ~ Yost must
appear before Judge Wood On Tues
day mex, and answer 10 contempt Of
court Complaint against Yost was
made by Juror J. l.. WagKnnef. n
farmer. Who lives near Meridian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
LOCAL FLASHES

Feu en- tire lee.
Mrs AdelRid@ Meade has filed
suit in the superior euaft azaias,
the city for a.a00 damages Tor a
fnli she took on the he ana sno~
ON Pike 81 and Terry ~ last Ntn'
orasren of Streets.
Chief Of Police VapYsnsteln has
nrdeard the aews carts off The
8nwn town affeetA business men
complained 81 the nosaa made By
thc yendoTs
officer 10 ~.
Police officer Tim Finn ~
tseorsefown has been removed from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
ASK JOINT
FRANCHISE

unioa Pacific and 81 Paul rail-
roads will shortly ash franchises
FROM tho council II Georgetown
The roads SAINT the privilege OF
building a track aud depot through
the tawn 60 be used jolntiy The
Nc. Paul asks for a right sd way
through Georgetown east of the
present tracks Of tho Northern Pa
elfie. and the unlon Pacific the
right ofway through the center of
the tuun The tracks east Of the
Northern Pacific viii b. aaed ioiEt.
~ for passenger trains and the other
ffsF fra4rhf fsttffaaara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
WILL Be
LIMITED

I.umbefmen Of Washington have
finally agreed that they will con
fine their fight 60 Joint rates 10
the east over the N y aud Harris
man llnea via Portland
Instead OF i2s railroads made de
PENDANTS. only ~ roads under the
Iilii aud Hartman systems are
named by the lumbermen In their
new complaint II the interstate
commerce commission decides with
the lumbermen. the Hill aud HART
man ruadf will be compelled 70 AZ
oils the Portland rate Ia all tern.
tofv tn Western Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
MOVE BODIES WITHOUT
A PERMIT

without recourse Co any authority,
although a state Law requires that
4 permit from the health offieer be
obtained.
This loose way af doing thinEs
may seem al right TO the relatives
of the deceased person concerned,
but with this office L h question
II record. and II thia proWiseuoua
elimination continues authentic
records Will be- Impossible The ir-
regularity must be stopped. and II
il continues somebody will be ar
rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

The practice of having bodies
exhamed from the various GENE.
sarlrs without the permit required
b. law has eoinc 10 the notice ~
the health officer. Or Calhoun and
he has denounced the practice ~
plain terms ana from nov on viii
cause arrests Ia be made where the
law il not complied With
'il seems Is have become the
habit. said be ihia morning. when
person wants a body dislntefred
to speak 10 thu sexton uf the eome
terry aud the exhunlation h effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
q. N. ACCEPTS THE
Two-eENT RATE FARE


MINNEAPOLIS. April so.--The
Great Northern railroad has decided
10 accept without contest the two
cent passenger rate law. which viii
. 80 into effect in this state MAY !,
land the commodity freight law,
which will take effect juno I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

VICTORIA. y G.. April % The
Victoria pilotage board has made
4 reduction 10 rates affecting Amer
lean steamers operating from San
Francisco and 80 Alaska ports. The
reduction with regard to these YES
sells eiii b. about - pes cent