davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
CAP AND THE CAT
BY JUDSON WELLES.

but I did not like your dictatorial man
ner"
Thanks TO Miss Marsden." he con-
tlnued. ON bet she told you that if you
gave in before marriage you would en-
courage a tyrant husband.
who told you?" she asked quickly.
NO one. ] just know how she talks.
She knows everything about husbands
except how to get one"
1T wasn't that ! am guided by her
declared Matte. with a toss of her head;
hut ] think she was right Anyhow,
YOU had no right 10 take it out on the
cat"
But she kills my chickens"
Susan? Impossible!
'Impossibler' he echoed why she
is the worst" The sentence was
broken short. for with a growl Cap
started for the fence. just in time 10
collar Susan. who was trying to slip
through. There was scurry. a howl.
and the cat lay dead on the grass
With a cry Of anger Matte sprang for
ward Hank following more slowly II
was not like Susan to get caught in this
fashion. Usually she could beat the pom
derous NewfouHdland. Then Matte. who
had been STOPPING over the eat straight
eBed u9 and patted Caps head.
Good old dog, she praised. Nice
old fellow
What is it," cried Hank. bewidered
by the sudden change. She held out "a
little ball Of yellow.
81 was cleaning Dickey's cage" she
explained. and left him out on the
porch. That horried brute knocked over
the cage and killed him.
so that's why she couldn't make her
getaway" he murmured. Il know she
was too fast FOR Cap
"Ill cali the bird Cap" she promised
And there won't be any horrld cat 20
Kill him"
He glanced at the solitaire restored to
her finger.
And if Miss Marsden interferes. well
set Cap on her" he promised. Come,
Cap, good old boy"
Good Old Cap, echoed Matte, as she
kissed the precious ring
copyrighted. 1907. by Homer srraglel
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
DOOR WEIGHS rs TONS.
Enormous Mechanism sIade for the
Metropolitan Bank.

Much interest has been manifested for
two days In the handling OF the seventy
dye-ton door which viii close the new
vault of the Metropolitan National Bank.
on Fifteenth street. between F and G.
The huge piece OF steel. with its titanic
bolts and hinges, was deposited on the
pavement in front Of the bank last Mon
day morning. and nearly all that day and
Yesterday workmen of the Kncx Express
Company We're engaged with Jacks levers,
and puIleys fitting up the huge block OF
metal preparatory 10 'skidding' il into
the building. which must be done on edge.
The Fault door was made in Philadel-
phia and was delivered in Washington al
the Baltimore and Ohio freight station. ar
Florida avenue The Knox Company un-
loaded IL from the car to wagon and
transported it 10 the bank, seven spans of
horses being required to move the truck
The mechanism viii be slid into the
building to-day, where it must be moved
10 the back of the banking room and there
put in place in front of the vault. Prob
ably the rest OF the week will be consumed
in accomplishing the task.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PREPARE SCHOOL PLANS.
Work on Buildings VIII BE started
Quickly as PoassbIe.

In order that no time may be lost in
the erection. the appropriation not being
available until July J. plans Of the four
room schools. the Petworth Emery.
Langdon. and Deanewood. are being pre-
pared in the office OF the building lnspee-
tor Actual work on their construction
will begin as soon as the appropriation is
available. and it is expected thai they
win be ready for occupancy in about six
months Plans for the twelve-room build
ing. to be erected IN the southeast section
OF the city, viii be submitted to an arehi-
tect.
The plans for the two sixteen-room
buildings, to be erected on Fourteenth
street near Florida avenue. and on "A
suitable site near the Howard University.
will not be considered until the return of
Engineer Commissioner Biddle John
Knox Taylor supervising architect OF the
Treasury. and Dr. Chancellor. who are
making an inspection of the school build
ings Of various Northern cities.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
TRUST COMPANY READY MAY /.
United states Concern Figuring on
Reaching Out.

The board cf directors OF the United
States Trust Company held meeting
last night III the Offices Of Douglas &
Douglas, In the Colorado Building, at
which the business affairs OF the COM
pany were discussed at length.
Favorable reports were submitted by
the officers Of the company. and the
schedule OF payments OF stock subscTip-
tions showed that the corporation would
be ready to start IN business about May
j, I'm strict conformity with the incorpora-
tion laws OF the District Of Columbia
Ii is understood that a proposition look
ing to organizing the company upon a
large scope was considered. the details of
the plan to be announced AZ a later date
when il shall have been fully matured.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

home-seesers finally turned that way.
there was great astonlEhment and rejoic-
ing over the writing trees, rich in flower
and fruit. Such practical foresight can
rarely be found in the hobbies Of crazy
men.
In Audubon Park, New Orleans. stands
the famous live oaks that helped make the
beauty OF the spot long ago when it was
the property Of NJ. de Bore. who discov-
cred the process OF refining sugar. Audu-
bon studied under these oaks when a
guest on the plantation In Charleston
stands Il famous magnolia under which
a treaty was signed 90 long ago no one
knows what It was about On the road
from Orange TO Fredericksburg. Va, near
Rhodesviile, is the oak under which the
Marquis de I.afayette's tent was pitched
as he supervised the building OF the mill
tary road during the Revolution F'or
many years Pontiac's Memorial tree was
pointed out TO visitors in Detroit. and
near Kings Mountain. in North Caro-
lima, is the TORY Tulip Tree. on whose
lower branches two Tories We're hanged
after the battle of Kings Mountain.
The Botanic Gardens at Washington
are rich IN trees that have associations.
as almost every man Of prominence IN
political and literary affairs has piantes
one. y cypress from the seed that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis brought looks across the
walk 20 a beech that Sumner, the aboh-
tlonist was instrumental in having put
out. The handlwOrk Of Presidents and
pOtentates of divergent views wave their
long boughs toward each other, and for
get the past in their present effort TO
make the world beautiful Among them
is an elm that Is an offshoot of one
that Washington planted. and which had
10 be moved when the Capitol was en-
larged,
To-mOrrow-''Let's Go A-ashinE.v
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Sailor froeks are always good style for
the small girl. and some very pretty ones
are seen among the new designs. Here
is pleasing little dress suitable TO serge
or tub fabric which may be made Al
home without difficulty and prove most
charming upon small wearer. The
dress closes in back, the sailor collar
being sewed to one side of the neck and
buttoned around the other. The blouse is
easily full at the belt. while TIE skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
commissioner Back To-day.

Commissioner West, who has been in
Mexico for the last three weeks. and Com
missioner Msefarland, who has been in
New York for several days, will return to
their desks al the District Building this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Is double box-plaited one and exceed
ingly graceful. The two are Joined al the
waistline, a narrow stitched belt conceal
ing the joining The pattern provides for
full length or shorter sleeves. For the
medium size IA Yards Of 96-ineh material
are needed. Sizes-4, s. 8. 10, and II years.
pattern Of this may be obtained by
inelosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald l24 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number l2l50 and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
St. stephen's.

Rev. George Fiske Dudley. rector.
wardens. b. ". Newbold and Capt. Ed.
F, Riggs. vestrymen. Clarence r. Doyle.
l. Whiting Estes. ". H. Hiuyer. Judge
6, NJ. Hustled, }. 3. Kendall. William II
Saunders Mai. Richard Sylvester
Frank II. Thomas, registrar. l. W
Estes; treasurer. Frank IT, Thomas
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MORE CHURCH ELECTIONS.
Wardens and Vestrymen Chosen for
Protestant Episcopal Parishes.

Results or the election Of officers Of
Protestant Episcopal churches. in ad-
dition TO those published in The Wash
ington Herald. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
INSANITY HER PLEA
Counsel Announces Defense
for Mrs. Bradley.
CANNOT PAY FOR WITNESSES

Government asked 10 summon Resi-
dents of Far West 10 Testify al
Coming Trial for killing of Ex-
senator Arthur Brown in Hotel
Raleigh Last December.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PrO-CathedraI.

Rev. Clement Brown. rector. vestry-
men. z. ID. Blackstone, Charles DiedeL
p, Percy Hickling, S. +. Kramer. A. II.
POynton, John McGOwan. s ". Z
Pegues. and William c. Rives; treas
urer A. NJ. PoyntOn. registrar. 5. +.
Kramer. delegate TO diocesan conven-
tioE. William c. Hives. c. NJ. Koones.
senior warden, ). Johnson. junior war
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
An saInts.. Chevy Chnse.

Bev. I. s. Childs rector; vestrymen.
John l. Weaver c. T. Dawson Thomas
f. Robertson. IL s. Jones. J. c. Bowen.
c. c. Tucker F. NJ. Mix. A. D. Abbott:
registrar J. c. Bowen; treasurer. E. NJ.
Mix, wardens Z. NJ Mix senior Henry
Mathews. junior; delegates to the dio-
eesan convention, John L. Weaver and
A. d. Albert; alteTnates. c. f. Dawson
and Thomas r. Robertson
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
LOAN COMPANIES.

Reliance Loan and Trust
Co. 6l9 + ST. NV. Furniture
Loans Fair treatment. A
square deal.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
st. John's. GeorEetown.

Rev. Frederick 3. Howden. rector;
wardens, Thomas HYDE. William F. Glib
bons; vestrymen, Thomas Hyde, Joseph
@, Waters, David Rittenhouse. g. l.
Nicholson. Theodore ~ McAboy. Dr.
Henderson Suter Henry " Ofutt. VIII
liam A. Niliken: registrar. r. \
McAbOy: treasurer William NJ. BeaH;
delegates TO diocesan convention.
Thomas Hyde Admiral r. L. LOCKER;
alternates. Gen George Forsyth, VIII
liam A Mniken.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Chnrcl of the EnInhnnr.

Rev. r. II. McKim, rector: senior war
den, William D. Baldwin; junior war
den. Elias S. Hutchinson; vestTymen
Nathaniel Wilson. George Truesdeil
John T. Arms. Or. William u. Fry. VIII
liam P. Titcomb, Charles \. Osgood. Or
A. r. Stands. and Col. Hilary Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Trinity. Ta1Oma Parish.

Rev. David Barr. rector. wsrdens.
James Taylor and Isaac c. Haas YES
trymen. James Taylor. Isaac C. Haas.
Robert s. Brown. j. H. Lightfoot.
Homer Guerry, Mai Jesse 3. X Lee.
William W, Anderson. Prof. Henry Hurd
Roberts; registrar. James II. Lightfoot:
treasurer. Robert S, Brown; delegate
and alternate TO diocesan convention.
James H. Lightfo0t and Maj. Jesse 3.
+ Lee
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
81. Andrews.

Rev. George Calvert Carter. rector:
wardens. Dr. q. G. Gordon and j. sprigg
Poole: vestrymen, Joseph Burden. Dr.
George Barrie. Admiral NJ. T. Endicott.
DR.. ". NJ Sprigg. Samuel J. MiUard.
". ". Stafford, r. J. Earnshaw. William
Z. Williams, treasurer. g W Huske.
registrar Alfred r Gage
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

S.fB' YOUR ID N THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

The live oaks Of California are a feature
In themselves, the largest one measuring
ten feet in diameter. being in Tulare
County. Those on the campus OF the
University grounds at Berkeley are spe-
eially noted for their beauty and also
attract attention from the fact that some
Of them exemplify modern methods Of
tree salvation and protection. Where
decay has set in the foresters have care
fully cut out the diseased spots in the
same way that dentists treat teeth. put
ting In a filling OF cement TO prevent
further decay. Farther down the coast,
in Santa Barbara County, is the largest
grape vine in the world Il is called La
Para Grande and was planted sixty
three years ago by Joaquina Lugodi
Ayala, Spanish woman The trunk of
the vine measures nine feet nine inches
in circumference. Though pruned every
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

The dean Of Americas historic trees is
the Washington elm of Cambridge,
venerable landmark now IN its dotage.
Under this tree Washington first took
command Of the American army. July 8,
1775. reads the inscription compiled by
LongfeIlow and engraved on tablet.
Some say that the first evangelist in
America. George Whitefeld preached un-
der this same tree. Twice has the light
ming struck 1t. both times in the same
place. and no doubt its days are now
numbered, though a jealous townspeOple
are guarding it carefully
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

on the eastern bOrderland of Tennessee.
far up in the mountains. there stood for
many years a tree bearing this legend.
ID. Boon killed a Bar on this tree year
1850 II was a rough record Of The
pTowess Of a y-six-year-old hunter
and was familiar landmark TO travellers
and hunters for many years. Further
inland, near the banks Of the Cumber-
land. at Bledsoe's Lick, an old hollow
tree stood for many years over one
hundred years ago a man named Spencer
spent the winter in it. His house was
not so pretentious as that of the Cali
fornia settler who. having neither time
nor money TO build. found a hollow red-
wood and Immediately converted it into a
two-story dwelling. He had living
room downstairs and bedroom above.
and lived there several years with his
family Not far away from him stood
the largest tree in the world, the Abra-
nam Lincoln. once called, The Hermit
measuring IS feet IN diameter and 500
feet in height.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

one OF the famous peace oaks that
stood in front of John Eliot's old meeting
house at Natick is said TO be still in
existence. 1t was brought to the mis-
sionary by the Indians he had taught,
aud planted by them as an expression of
peace. At Dcdham another oak is pointed
out as the pulpit once used by George
Fox, the Quaker, when a meeting house
was denied him.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Ia New York the megaphone men on
the tourist cars viii point out a group Of
two or three sour gum trees in the neigh
borhood of l45th street and Fifth avenue.
and tell you that these are all that is
left Of the thirteen trees that Alexander
Hamilton planted in honor of the original
colonies. Near l59th street there are said
10 be some famous cypress trees of the
old JUmel estate still standing. they hav-
ing been "a present TO Mr. Jumei from
Napoleon. who brought them from Egypt
The growth of the metropolis has spared
the elms in the yard of the Little Church
Around the Corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
ON The FRONT

The lumber shipments from Al.
eyaaen Tor March beat al previous
nanthiS figures for that port. Is.
sT1.iT9 feet having been shipped
The Aberdeen Lumber aud ShimEle
Minis company was tho largest ship.
pr
The steamer hickman feft San
Francisco Al $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning. r. hours late The exs
cessive am0szni n freight caused
the DELAY. she wili arrive about
miiulRht Tuusday
Tho Associated Press report that
the American Steamer xaHorh has
been ceashf fishing IN Caba diaa ~.
tiers Is emphaticslly denied By u.
Y pooi. president Of the inter.
national Fisheries company
No news has been received Tor
several days about the steamer
North vi atssu. which Il stranded on
I.afoncbe island. hetweeu Vaidez
and Seward The lack ~ intellt
gsnes II construed b. shipping mon
90 mean that saiTaee ls progress
inr. With siF0ng chances nf success.
The steamer umatliia cleared iof
san Francisco this morning with
The biggest cargo she has ever rar.
ried--about 2 GOO tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
STILL FIGHTING
FOR BIG ESTATE

claimants to the biz svFtuns,
THE srusfnds fof the uotiun arr
Ms Fflruofe's sensational charges
that Nhiie syi1ahae in the case uae
being secured iH Ireland. Nr. Howe
VAS unaulN faxused hy \. W. tlals
sfrf. the commissioner ard @teuoK.
raphes wha toek the testimony Mt
t'fiwwufv's charges are substantial
81 ~ AttaEnsy Mkiler kcene and
several lrtsh attorneys
tDdNe ssfifua iutimated auriuH
the hearine ihis afteruoun that exsa
" what NJ fsfiEnerw eitNrHsN IL
trar. b. Nslil act EfanI use
tFtai beewnNr he dia not decide this
eaar on shs evidence which AZ
f'fisnlafe eiaifn4 was faGRlrd by
faaiateF ard Hove. Thu stale eiatfn-
~ ths estate b eseheatHnFnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
IS
TO APPEAL.
tserIpps TsIsprsph ssrvles. }

WASHINGTON. u. g.. April IL r
United States District Attorney Nsf.
man Hllck of Idaho Is en- route here
~ confer with Secretary BOnaparte
aheui the work Of the federal grand
jury at liaiae II II reported that
this body indicted Senator Bofah
ON a charge of conspiracy Ia con.
ueetiun with the alieead land frauds
and Il il reported that the senator
has appealed 10 the department of
Justice 60 review the papers before
they are served on him
tionanarte announced today that
be viii not intertsrv with the work
Of the rrand iufy tlorah declares
he h tho victim OF plot Matched
b. the Western Federation Ut Min.
cra because be IL 10 prosecute Hay.
wond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

-. ,ssllsen e the state II Wash
,.<ssn ana ofnrE sialta#nls fof
= 49, II ffse eensnat fer the
...s...n..i..,,as estate a John suits
= \ essnx argued hefeFr judge
eazln = m snpsftsf ssi.fe te7i.ss
- m,nfssn i fnnsle ~ DEPUTY
s.--srussax Attorney rstsn'afe Asst
.sssss ns4 : opp0#ei ~ Attorney
- Il ffase. fN4Fvaeasslnk ~fa-
50 rs'zs Ans ihf etccssetat ifssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
POLICE COURT BUSY

tsadse Gordon had g busy session
this morning In his police court.
SUMMED up with the upiEram. stay
out ~ saloons because James
Garcia was arrested three times iu
five dasA b. Mas sentenced 10 five
days IA the cts iail q W Nouns
pleaded guilty ia drunkenness and
% thriving bsftiie out 1T his room
81 First AZ. aud PIKE ~ AMI Wna
fined $50 Evan FHnuink. i =
Connolly and Pat Sullivan showed
10 the disqualification ~ his honor
that they we're dinoEaefiY persons
aud we've ordered discharged 1olaa
Caillna xas given Is days for sell.
inr pchcllH On che Streets He has
been IN lfoahia many times be.
fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
PRIMARIES
PROPOSED

some members uf the Seattle city
c0aucll believe fhere ahould BE- reg
niaf primaries held ln thF new
Twelfth ward 70 nominate a can
didafe fur the rsanclf. and fhaf the
rvauh ahnHld guide the SEATTLE nuun.
eil IN the choice ~ such member.
a Haiill1n aan presented ~ South.
rasl Seattle In fehraMfg aAAlug for
a special eieetiou ~ vote foF a eoun9
Gilman from the Hwetfth waFa. hus
40 action has yef been tetrn upon
q u q eialmet that an effort
Il n be- made 10 push the acleeft bon
~ 3 nee councilman through Nith.
out giving Cuiufahia and Seufh Park
residents rn opportunity 10 help
aame the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
WHITE WIFE QUITS
JAP HUSBAND

T. AatnuaaEa. of lit fifth nv
south. n a fery uniueky Jap lie
reported to-day 90 Chisf ~ poileu
Mappensiein that. although be was
married February 81 uf this year
Ia Miss Alma heyefa. \ white wos
man. she has already bceome Tired
of hlm and isft him
Mrs Aatsunaaa had enoagh o.
her Ofsentai husband shortly after
month uf domestic felicity ami
since darch - AAtsanAga has been
living in single bieasrtaeas Hls
bride Waz 81 At the time she mar
RED him The distracted husband
has asked the aid q the police -
lu@sate her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
TWO MANY PASSENGERS
FOR SOUND BOATS

attic. left the mosi people hehind
The beautiful weather had brought
many people cut and leo many
atayea 60 frtuHn an ihs last boa
81 the day Those teft behind hY
the Advance spent the might ia
calby Manchester and either points
rhe lnlaha FLYER WAS unable 10
hHlnk back an the passengers fraui
the nfemeHtpn run. and the fersiita
VAS sent 0ni GA special trip Ia
hriuE lhefn in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
one SON SHOT
OTHER MISSING

ia B K4ns Of Marvin. South
ls.sa. kas 3Fstten 10 che tstises.
sssrnfn< lsem thai she q aarsius
80 9 - haA heeu shot aafa death
= Il - snnc ttuae asking thar
nahsr son. Gemxa kAae = plsrih.
E Supposedly II this etiy. b Ia
kxnw a kis broehagt plight and
ixrY b tAe dyinx fnkn.
IN assng ksmber. John Kane -
nzras w4s shct In a renerai store
: iks Azsic tom o Soath naspts
IA rasn zamnd kuNeh The
nxsw asifes that Tiers was M
<4Tl xad khs does not know whs
hgHz sss shni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
vsestsbie.

Futafrss. taesi waite ttfvsfs pee Ton
ffusftI fahilaa hafiiaats| per- taH. iAlf'iA.
sNaai Hsisipaaa o. fts nnlfHf. p Hsfaf
eahhsNF ftinniuFsiasi| pee in. saNtf Fiai
uufrh SCI hsrfs kart. e. aaett lef raf
fufs "a. a. r4fti ~. fufli -. s. 81 - 81
faAfsss. iser lea. 81 iusfses. 81 sassi "
lfufea rtfiaiI th 1Hfl NslEfV aaA. AaFIiNf
rsisfF. sfafa. q ~. eFticiases - II rifaisai b
49, ~ rafsnl5as. So sees. a. - o. ..
fAuiifloNsf. psf saps. Nr11A -. aapAfss
fns pr psans. tt4teri Efses fssFnsfs. 80
stsaa tsl az frFfefai -. fAdiahsss re-
Nsf tuiAafats fhHlafii, A. iafsl fhiitarsl
a@gfs fsseisnstssfs u ssf aaE.
Ffafta.
uasasss faaae - zaa8z fhnssr g n q
a. - ~ naaas fFaea. a. fAAs4 lara
flnss. 80 frafa, u setI - neefiess sfups
ffaf4. ~ rsaI fti lsftslsus. has - Inef8 ~
tsaaa pef raas. q - Hsttfs Appiss 80
txE A. E48i - faaey fataala eita Nsn4i
fies sapiss. fsf tat. q aoef- -. hste,sis
Fifsah.ifea. 20 dass. - o. 3 isti fFantef
fftse p<s tfa fipusts. eraabefsase psi
eet fte3aa
HtftfiH fFssst Fsnah sEss HaEsa Nssltr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

psf ib ftf1sf5 salmon trout PEE ~.
traits faah ed, Hss - 4fi shfipe. i.Hf
81 a4fitrs fsf gal'oa t9lataf eiffef sfasif.
- o. sasf. Olympus eEafffs fff sark.
n a. gailgn. & -. efahs. 81 s4i ~ ssif.
~ go sHapeess eHAei claims psf ssfh.
g. e9nf ~ sfsfHsun. raf - ifffsr ffessa
sfn4 per lh. a. ateriiisaH aaini1t= 80
ib fImffHt ffszea slfgff saifauH, tsf ~.
~. frozen rhiaeahr Asf - sAH
Meats.
gfsafa fHf n. ftfs a0Nss r~f ~ fitftA1s
ssa4 per ~. AgIfass nHfts9s uuiiAes
spfsnE lamb. per -. izifsi afssssd a1ss
pef ~. lie
Nuts ana Ffas.
Fancy fHtoftetf ftsF tfes ~ Ntf
suss. tsF -, Is. ailunnaa. pHF ~. tse.
shastHsts 4Ulses spaeaauts. per or 49,
peanuts. 80 nIiauiah she'll gs4uuts 10
ifsa
f4sv sud Feedataffs-
l.asfrfu Washington iimsthf fsaf iffi 80
fsaaff aauna fan, 81. alfHitss TOM SO
M Hhaaf haf. san. So Wiiaif HefH 80 tptil
f.sffAs sa4esaa rDsH. sHs fHaN It'd
s4rai. f1Hs fetH11 iHid1naas. Tea - -
saAa ien fsk4s1 hfan tsns -. silsFta
tgH. tfsff9 shsrpsi fssas ton. -, eats
80 fN14is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
LOWER MADISON TRACKS

Tho Seattle Electric company
viii tomorrow evening lower ta
Madison ~. cable tracks az Third
nv. 10 the new grade 10 that the
track laying along Third can pro
coed south beyond Madison. Tho
track laying o. about completed
north of Madison to the connection
on Union st.. a work that was
rushed through within n few days
after Mayor Moore informed the
company that n must get busy and
puf the tracks In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
i D TRY N GEE
TONIGHT

James = Aceiee. eiiy quarantine
cffirrF. will apl.eaf before the board
q Health II the office II Dr Grant
Calhoun ai 3 o'eiock this evening
r. answer She charges btnnght
against hifa b. the propsIrfruss Of
the Chicago huuso az whom Il u Al.
ieset Mcilaa cuzlncfed SO iu cuu
Aisleratlon 81 bis not piAeina the
k~IEirE hussc under quarantine
Tac city auarahtinr offlcsf AMI iAe
witnesses IA the case sIii Al b.
examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
THE MARKETS

Western as. Mas unusually bare
1T the opening thie morning and
trading cngreapondlnsly light.
The steamer today brought oniY
n small shipment Ut goods and did
little to relieve the market
The eEg market II Htill firm but
a drop 81 3 cents n Washington
creamery butter Was noted In 10
days quotations
A scarcity OF hay has eausrd an.