davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

NEWPORT.

'N' ."'"'i'"I '"' 4''"'"h Cd" ''"' N''
delayed u"alIN I'VE hours SUNDAY MORN
ing ny IL broken ran near if''hr'' me
whole tram leiI IN" track ana 4Anu'i
sair'F on the rhlls AGAIN WIN inc 'Ac'p-
ton OF the rear trucks OF inc laHi car
Whl'h was dragged SH"r1 "7'i'''''
I'm" wreck tl"ln was ca'I'd """ me eau
pia'"l on inc track y" one vas ''-
JHr'd. Ihr man. Whl'h was l'H'N'AH
10" AIR LIMO i''"h'' mere """"I S'N'h
hours "''.- N'S. j. '"'l""' '"' WIZ"
mas hoeH NlSlIIhE H'T son J""'' '' .''"'
P'I'r mas l''"l H'l'-i '""" p'''S P"N,N'
SUNDAY WIN ms p"I'h'"' MI ana VI -.
r. j. p'NlN'-MFS' ~ D. l''"t''N'"u Will
give WHIST party AT IN" N'"P"i- HOUSE
ihls cN'hhS'-l'fh"Sl R""' mas 'I' III"
employ "l Lame pNIn'' dnU '".'I'u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY.



..' 81" James ".'r WIS
''' '.' i'" ...'N al =. '' '''. .'
'.' '.' ''' '' N'' 81. ''''-
' .''' w. ~ '.'' "' '''"'
~ '' - '' ''"' .' '.'' "'..''
.'' '.''''" go '' "'''
''' Ice "'@ .'.''' '.I
~ ''''f '' d. .i .". N''.'''"' 30.
.H' ''W '''" '' I''" 80 N'..' 'NI. A'
''t ''.'' ~. '-.- .'lF ' 1"' 81
'' .'H'}' ''' ~. ''" 10y lou 81 '% De-
''" ''" '' SOM i'' 'h' prs, '.E''
H'''- '' .''' '''H I'D '.' ''I'"+ coy 'i'
"' .h' ""''t "'..' 'n.' several
H''' '+' .''' was 90 'iN'' '\ -"
" "' "' ~ '''"'' '''.' '+..''' W
''''f'N '' james Mac.
.''''' was received III N''a'"' '''
''UfS""I announcing we '''i' '|
orange Mass OF J'1h y. ''N.'F.
l"' '',I i'f-"."' '' w. M'. ''"''-
N"' 80 H'".' co." I'' was '.'' i''."F "'
~ 'rrN .. l'"'nE' ana Sr'uii''A'F q"
M'"- I.'''' ma ".i' P'N .'- "I '''- ','.
Nr. hr"'n4 h"" ''1i'.' ." ''"'H-" ~.
W., ''' ~ |'''s'
'"''t'' - '"i''s'n' ore "l 'h' '.d'5'
/ i'iH'"S '' ''''' MOI i'.I'i "l.' nun
d'f m'r1.hE "I ger. '"i comm age"
- N'.i@. If" was native '' i"pSH'm amt
h'd yes ''' lh H'm''' 'l" '''S' "''h'-
p'''' h.''i| "I h.| me- u was % MON
h'r 20. 'h' ENIn"'I''"I ''''''h 'H' I'''
/ N'N. g. ~ Moore "' '''N cay "I
IIr'Hl'o '' H'" Itn'''1 "HI'H vas "'I'
/ S1inl"aA AFTERNOON ~ one '''nDE Ir'h
1 lh' t'p" %. -. j." .'ipts'n' MS SON. y
/ t.ASj N'n'P"I'' lU'"I was "l IIiiA-
, a"Ii
! Ernest HUNT aud MISS t.rN1 -. 'INr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Mir. ana Mrs. Wilson -. Nuttng are In
Now York this wrck.--Miss Ncttie Thaigs
Of Bridgeport, Conn, Is the guest Of Mt
and Mrs. Daniel W. Osborn.-Mr. ana
Mrs Frederick Godfrey Of Boston, Mass"
and Miss Marion Gary Of Rutland are the
guests of Miss Mazda Darlins.-Nrs. r.
w. Brigss entertained the Young People s.
Whist club Tuesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
GhYSVULF

There was good attendance az 'he
regular meeting Of Goodwill Gr3uE"
Saturday evening. Tho entertainment
consisted af music reading ana short
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
lar appointment at this place Sunday
Everybody is invited to attend.

lar appointment at this place Sunday
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Alma Wilson, of Hollybush,
was the guest of Miss Mamie Robin
few days last week.
X. A. McRae was in this neighbor-
hood harvesting oats last week.
Joe Stingily and sister Miss Ruth.
of Pelahatchie, attended the singing
Sunday evening
Miss Candis Kersh, after spending
few weeks al home, has returned to
Jackson.
Tom Rodgers jr. and Miss Mann
Robbins visited Miss Mamie Baker
Of Rock Hill, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Fl. L. Robbins and family visited
his sister, Mrs. J. W. Harper, of Pat,
Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Of Terry, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Renno
and family Sunday.

Of Terry, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Renno
and family Sunday.
Little Miss Jeanette Holoomb, Of
Jackson, is visiting her cousins, Mas
ter Harry and Ray Holc,omb.
Will Walker, OF Flora, made his usu-
al visit to our nefghborhood Saturday
and Sunday. Things nsem to be get
ting interesting for him.
Quite number Of our young folks
attended church at Ooopor's Well
Sunday and report = grand time.
Mrs. J. B. Pierce any family. Of
Florence, spent the past week with
her sister. Mrs. Bottle Smith.
The past week has been our time
50 have the candid ates. Professors
Myers and Coyington also III. Tucker
were mingling amoni, che voters. So
come On boya and Lot She dear people
Gee you and hear VII II you: hs4e done
and will 90. il We & iye YEN achance,
Some one has wise " said chat We
ought % vote for trae ana sod men.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Johns.

The farmers Of our community are
looking more cheerful. since the sun
has again appeared.
Among the sick are Kate Anderson
and Mrs. j. W. Patrick; both are re-
ported as improving.
Miss Laura Gates has gone to Bran.
don to take training course in the
Brandon Sanitarium. Miss Laura is
one of our best girls and we hope she
will be pleased with her new work.
Quite crowd from here attended
children's day exercises at Cato Sun
day.
The picnic at Johns will be tThe
Candidates 4th July Rally" They
can all take this opportunity for visit.
ing our section. All candidates fol
the Legislature are expected with us &C
tell the people what they intend to dc
when they ges to Jackson. We are
also going 40 have some Of the candi.
dates for governor with u.s. A special
invitation is given to East and Mo.
Laurin. candidates for district at.
torney. All beat is expected t.
participate in the picnic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
New Prospect.

Health Of this community is good.
Judging from the straw ballots
some Of the candidates are down but
remember the heavier grain is always
the first to be blown down, but being
richer and more vigorous is the first
to regain its position which it holds
until the harvest.
The farmers in some parts of the
county seem to be wearing long faces
over 80 much wet weather. But why
should we wear long faces when we
have already harvested . large crop
Of oats, and have good prospects for
making fine potato and cane crop;
plenty Of time within which to make
. corn crop, and the expectation Of
getting fifteen cents for the little cot
ton we make. Better smile and put
forth that wasted energy toward bet.
tering the crops, then when the gold
en- harvest time appears We will not
only reap much larger yield, but be
IL better health to enjoy It.
Mesars. Myers and Hardy. Of Smith
county, made trip to this neighbour
hood last week.
Sunday school and singing il pro.
yressing nicely.
Rsv. y =. Hughes viii all his reeu.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Whites.

We are having beautiful weather at
this time. Our farmers are getting
along farely well, some crops are
looking we'll. Some Of our farmers
have very thin stand Of cotton. Fl.
H. White has his entire corn crop to
plant yet, and some just finished
planting the past week. The bean
crop has been very good in this
neighborhood. Some Of our people
have been putting beans on the market
at Jackson.
Mrs. J. B. Harrison recently found
snake in a cabbage head.
Mrs. Gatlin and Mrs Fl. M. Tucker
are still lingering on the bed Of
affection. Sunday evening q small
crowd gathered at Mr.. fuckers and
Rev. O. B. Williams preached for the
benefit of the sick woman:
Rev. B. E. Tuition filled his regular
appointment at Antich Saturday and
Sunday.
Judge A. G. Norrell addressed the
people Of Whites last Saturday even
ing at 4 O'Clock p. M, he was ac-
companied by Walter Alliston. We
also bad s.. r. Myers, county
superintendent with us, candidates
Mr.. Covington and Mr.. Tucker. Our
people dread the time Of election, be-
cause some good men will have to 20
up the creek for all Of them can't be
elected.
Mrs. q. B. Williams, will visit her
parents this week, accompanied By
little Burtha White.
Rev. ). q. Hughes. Of Clinton, il
expected to preach st Clear Branch
the 9Th Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Andrew Chapel.

Health of the community is very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver visited Jack
son Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lula Rodgers left Saturday
to take charge Of her studies at the
Sanitarium.
Mrs. G.. B. Parker, of McComb
City, is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Parker.
j. L. Sensing, of Carlisle, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of w. L. Parker.
Farmers are getting along fine with
their crops.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Andrew Chapel.
Bro. Hughes, Of New Prospects, will
preach at Andrew Chapel next SUM-
day evening at $3.50. Everybody is
invited to come out and hear him.
Mrs. Will Nolen spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Nolen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shivers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Goshen Springs.

News is at premium this week.
Mack and Powers Moore, Of Sharon,
and their sisters Misses Mary and
Julia and Miss Mary Willie Turner,
OF Florence, are guests in the home
Of Mrs. e. s. Barksdale.
Miss Agnes Barksdale will SO g
Sharon for few days visit.
Bro. Garter filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
M. Morton. d Fannin,> attended
church here Sunday
Sunshine still prevails and ''old
Beck has 70 nova early and late. 4
10 esiting pretty ~ though 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer
Greatest Good Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scappy, pimply skin, bone pains,
catarrh, rhumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
b. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express 81 per large
bottle. Sample free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, B. B. B. Is
especially advised for chronic, deep-seated
cases, as 1t cures after all else fails.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

WANTED-To sell or lease for a
term of years, part or all of a
good farm on easy terms. GAO acres
Well improved, good barn, fences,
etc.; plenty of water, near railroad
station; 10 miles from Jackson, 5
from Brandon; well adapted to stock
raising. Would make an ideal
dairy farm. Address, P. 0. Box
2o3, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
County News Notes
annin.


Weather warm and beautiful.
Health of our town very good.
Rev. H. E. Garter preached two
good sermons here Sunday.
Roy Noble has just returned from
q pleasant trip to Jackson.
Little Ollie and Maggie Horne spent
last week in Brandon.
Claud williams If at home from
Nashville for the summer.
W. H. Nicholson aud Lee Starr
went to Brandon Tuesday.
Miss Florence May Noble is visit
ing friends in Macon.
Miss Kate Coleman is in jackson
visiting her sisters.
Miss Jennie Starr left Tuesday for
Mount Olive, after a short visit to
homefolks in Fannin.
Miss. N. L. May, Of Brandon, was
the guest of Fannin friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ellis. and
little son Chester White, of Jackson,
are visiting relatives here.
Claud Horne and family and niece
Miss Lola Horne spent Sunday in
Brandon.
Quite crowd of young folks chap
eroned by Mesdames McLaurin and
McKinnon spent several days last
week on the river. ALI report q de-
lightful time.
Miss Dolly Morton entertained her
friends last Friday night at q
masquerade party. It goes without
saying, that with Miss Dolly as
hostess OF this queerly costumed
crowd, the fun of the season reached
its zenith.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

Il is not what men say they will do
but what they have done when they
have had the opportunity to prove
their ability to do things. ! know
va have such men that are asking us
TO support them for state and county
offices and we should look out snch
to support il my way Of thinking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Patrick.

The health of the community is
very good at present; with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Wig Graves who is
real sick, we hope to see her up soon.
Billie Thompson's family is up
from measles.
We are having some good old
summer time weather. The farmers
certainly are glad to see the sunshine.
Farmers are through harvesting
their oat crop. Oats were not as
good as usual on account of the
drouth.
John Ferguson and family visited
j. Ell. Collier family last Sunday.
John Upton. our chicken peddler,
maks a trip to Jackson once a week.
John is fine old fellow.
Joe Collier and family visited Geo.
Collier Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Marshall visited Mrs.
Dave Traxler Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. O. Patrick visited her son
Hulon Sunday.
Mrs. Burnham, of Johns, Is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. Wesley
Patrick.
Willie Graves and family, Of May
ton, visited his father last Saturday
and Sunday. Come again you are
always welcome to your old home.
Miss Kate Moore, of Morton, Miss. !,
is progressing nicely with her music
class at George Golfers.
George Collier, jr., visited at Edda
last Sunday evening.
DR.. RUDE Baugh and family, of
Polkville, visited here last week.
Arthur Patrick has returned home
from school. We are glad to have
him back with us.
Prof Donnell, of Johns, visited his
cousin George Collier and family last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Kendall is spending
several days with Mrs. D. A. Kersh.
Miss Minnie Lee Kersh, visited her
aunt Mrs. Minnie Kersh last week.
Central school has no teacher yet to
teach the next session. This is an
opening for good teacher.
Warner Burnham went to Brandon
Saturday on business.
This community was sorry to hear
of the accident that happened to our
friend Fred Kersh, of Collins. We
hope he will soon recover.
There will be singing at Central
school house the first Sunday in July
at $50 clock p. m, and will be led
by John Ferguson. A special in
vitation is given to all.
The Farmers Union is progressing
very nicely at Central.
Willie Marshall, Ed. and Sylvester
Thompson, Arthur and Bob Patrick
attended children day at Cato last
Sunday They reported q nice time
and plenty dinner.
Z. N. Thompson and wife, Of D'Lo,
visited here last week. Come again
you are welcomed back to your many
friends.
Miss Emma Jones, Of Mayton, is
progressing nicely with her music
class here.
Stop, listenI What has become Of
Mr.. Bug, we don't hear anything
more about him since the sun has be-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

casional showers are an absolute
necessity after so much rain.
Quite number Of our citizens went
to White Oak Bluff on Pearl River
SEEMING last Saturday and got rich
haul. Next Saturday we will all at
tend the picnic at Pisgah and hear
Thomas and others speak.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
Notice.

Look ont, say here, you don's have
to have money to bny my blacksmith
and woodshop- small cash payments,
and good notes and long time on re-
mainder. You will regret letting
this bargain pass. Respectfully,
J. W. COOPER, Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
gun to shine. Come ahead, COL, we
will help you through for we know
you are q fine old boy.
DObSOil.


Health Of the community is very
good; with the exception Of Mrs.
Mcdonald who is improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, fine
girl.
Prof. J. N. Lyles passed through
Dobson enroute to Cato, where he
delivered an address on Sunday school
work.
There will be childrens day
services at Forest Hill Methodist
church on the 4th Sunday inst. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Bro. Simmons, our able minister,
preachd two very interesting sermons
Saturday and Sunday.
Rock Hill Baptist church pro-
tracted meeting commences third Sun
day in August.
Quite q crowd from here at
tended ohildren's day at Cato Sun
day.
i Miss Mamie Robbins and Tom
Rodgers attended preaching at Rock
Hill Sunday.
Miss Leslie Russell has accepted q
position with the Tucker Printing 90.
at jackson.
Rev. Mr.. Afford is in our midst
for the summer: We are always glad
to have such men as Mr.. Afford with
us.
j. r. May has returned to Taylor
Vile, after pleasant visit to parents
and others.
Rookhill school at present is with
out u teacher, we regret very much to
have to give up Miss Nina Baker.
A young man from Hebron, who
went to Cato Sunday received such a
fall Tin love) that he walked most Of
the way back and led his horse. Come
up Red.
We are glad to hear that one Of our
brightest young men, DR.. Ruel May,
is progressing so nicely with his
dental work at Brandon.
DR.. w. W. Kersh and daughter
visited Webb Kersh's family Saturday
night enrouta to Cato.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
DR.. w. r. WILEY,
Veterinary Surgeon,

PlSGAH, MISS.
Will be at Pelahatchie LIST and 3rd
Saturdays of each month prepared to
do all kinds Of veterinary work
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20
C.lear'y.

Weather AL w could ask Tor.
Farmers making good use o. IS.
Crops improving but can't count on !
full crop Of any thing but grass.
Miss Irs and Master Knox Pieroe,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-20

Heinz's sweet pickles all size
". q. Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10

ter aSsd n. Hoioe IL 70 years Of
age.
A true btu Was brouKh, IN
against Andrius NaujAise on the
charge Of oountsrfeiting. kknjaiea
wAa arrested with q ale and mold
for making and printing . silver
dollar. lie wa arrested January
-, 1901.
The grand jury brought IA an in.
dictfnent against John hccaiiam on
tha charge Of smuggling Mccall
lam vas caught IN seattle April 50
with five pounds OF opium and bad
paid no duty 90 the drug. 7, Smith
vsa also Indicted tor smuggling
opium Into the United States from
Canada Lae fyonR Hay. . China
man. Was Indicted Tor smuggling
opium into the Unitsd States from
NanFoaxer. n q
Tho grand Jury report failed 20
ffnd q true bill against X. Mark.
saiiof. Marx Was arrested ca
board The kiickatat charged with
striking a fellow sailor vita Ia
tant 10 DO great bodily injury. Tbs
alleged fight occurred 81 Port
Townsend Mark vna oraerrf re-
leased b. the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10

The sxeftsnssns ever Ths stars
orest contest 10 fast puftina In the
shsds opposing sofine contests. for
popular school teachers and oshers.
started b. tSe snsievs asssps-
pefss
They are strictly cut Of the
game.
Tire stars proposition 10 give its
sueesssful candidate . trolley trip
on Mr.. Fafth's o~n cars 70 Ne.
arana park, Fort la~ten ard
Green Lake. ell expenses paid.
looks much better 10 the discern.
Ing public than all of the cheap
Issselry ard Diamonds. or dusty
railroad trips that car be offered
By local lrlitators In rival contests.
Ths, tire trip under the auspices
o. Tire star 10 well worth while. 70
shown By the rapidly aros~ine list
Of involuntary earcidstss--sli Of
them men ef proniinsnes.
Mr.. Furth himself ls one Of the
contestants ard HE friends are
evidently working hard, ss shown
~ his big vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10

An Indictment was returned this
mornlng b. the United ssasss
grand Jury against Fred Ncies. a
clerk in the Seattle postoffica. sho
waa arrested April IL. on tho charge
q extracting money from letters In
tho mail
Noieos downfall came through a
decoy letter addressed 70 Gsnsrisys
Darling The authorities ~ the
pos,nffins had heen receiving eom-
plants that monay sent ia letters
had never reached them. some 200
complaints are on file Showing that
money had bssn missing When IL
naiiy Noice VAS suspected. . decoy
letter caufniniuE a marked a. bill
and . d bili were mailed ~ rcGu-
lar mail matter
Nolee extracted the money from
this letter and MAS arrested by
United States Narahal Lathe. as
slssed by IHapectors Clyde hMehus
and A r. BatIar A mania FOR
speculation IN rial estate csss9f
Noiee % steal He bad becn en-.
pioyed a. the postuffiee for seven
years lie las a wife and q dasEh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10

MAY NOT CONTEST
INJUNCTION

to make ana that the unions sf-
feetod had taken no action IN the
matter. According % President
Johnson, Il seems estrrmsly doubt
fui II the unions involved will take
The legal steps % contest ths tn
junction..
The orders 81 the court are tenn
pnrary and the machinista. mould
efs aud iron workers cited In the
Moran case must appear ia court
Monday morning II they choose q
oppose the Injunction They haxs
employed no attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10
exoyo sxsylE yoV M4Iy"

governing this contest new ana
perplexsnK conditions have srisea.
which demand additional ruiea. 70
as 70 prevent frauds.
These win be known as Supple
rnentary Rules" and are as foe
lows
Rule No. Papers mus; not be
stolen from nelghbors' doorsteps
in order 20 get additional voting
coupons. Numerous thefts OF thts
kind have already been reported
Not only Is such stealing grossly
immoral. bat II tends 10 start quar-
relk and disrupt neighborhoods.
Rule No 2--No ballots viii be
accepted except those printed By
The Star. Any person can get all
OF the ballots be wants By calling
AZ the counting room and paying
for them. This IL = rule generally
followed by newspapers conducting
voting contests" and 10 found to
work very well In adding 10 ths
revenues of the publishers and
promoting a just ballot Under
this system everybody can vote
as much as they please. The Star
unwiitlngly omitted this benlfeens
rule from its original listD
Rule Ma. candidates are not
permitted 10 vote for themselves
under any circumstances. Any one
caught violating the code OF ethics
in this manner. will be summarily
removed from the list OF contest
ants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10
SHIPPING HE-UP is
BROKEN

The plan 81 the Pngei Sound
shipping association. namely. the
Introduction OF a gang Of 100 long.
shoremen from outside points tn
break the ionKshorcmens strike.
and the housing and feeding OF
them on the steamer F1dalgo. was
In operation this morning At pier
No the steamer 1nkatan. be.
longing 90 the Northwestern Steam
ship company. vas swsllosinK gen.
eral cargo AZ her accustomed speed
A gang Of rs or 20 men. 20 of
them negroes. was employed. the
remainder Of the associations men
being on the Toloaan. loading AZ
the Centennial mills,
At $50 yesterday afternoon a
batch Of carpenters went on board
the FidalEo and speedily Knocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10
STUDIO.

his points of personsi advantages
are 90 sppsnen.. - sesn In the &C.
ecnapsnyine photo, that few sane
persons can fail 20 note them.
IN order. however. that no per
son shall ssy shss Mr.. Thomson
WA handicapped In his racs for
the prize trolley trip, The Star will
DO what 10 offer done In boat
races. siio~ Handicap" Mr..
Thomson 10. therefore, given 1000
600 votes 10 start him of ard will
then be espscted 10 get his oSn
additional ballots 40 fast az he can.
10 win. or lose. on his own merits
HOW THE sorgs STAND.
Up 10 neon to-day the results
stood 40 foioi~s.
q. n Thomson. -. 1000. 600 votes
Judge Hannphries. s,sTe.sA2 votes
Jacob Furth 5000. s,ise.fe2 votes
~. a. Matthews. fo.ess.47f votes
~ Gill ......... S.5se.oif votes
" will be noticed that Mr.. GIL
10 net going ahead as fast ss some
% the others- His Increase since
yesterday only amounts 10 $3.50
votes. a very poor showing. Il 10
10 be hoped that the friends Of
the gentleman out In his own ward
are not going 10 leave him IN the
lureh at this critical time.
TO PREVENT FRAUDS.
Since the Star printed its rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-10
FAIRBANKS TO
SPEAK HERE
TO LAUNCH A
NEW BOAT

me Anderson Steamboat con-
pany will launch ita new boat, the
uvnnia. q, $50 o'clock saturday
afternoon from its yards nsar the
lake Washington NIL above
Isemchi Para.
The new boat ts a handsome one
and is a counterpart Of the Fortuna.
both in size and Furnishings II
will be on the Juanita aud Kirk
land runs after the first Of June.
The lake business has grown %
RAPIDLY within the last couple Of
vsnrs AZ TO neceszitafa the build
ing By the Anderssn company Of
quita a feet Of bosH. Ali % which
are taxed 10 their utmost capacity
by the traffic offered,