davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
4 90 u,

George G. = pprietor Of
the Crssde c. Killed acci-
dentally TsAsd - tn. While
out driving. 9 took fright
and ran svay. jnk Mr.. Viii.
der out Of bis In falling,
bis heed struoA 9os ties, frsc.
turing the sksl11 6khve,l about
two hours altsed eiasnt
Mr.. Wildse I IN, : resident
Of Cresde souo3 Jse and hes
'.:ly pss' Z 'hs'o.mp
Of late.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Misses Elizabeth and Olive
Smith of Denver, sisters of Mrs.
w. &. Eader, arrived in town
Wednesday OH few weeks visit
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
p.atA = Z q. x.hn.a.

Ooath - u 3shneu.
George ]. nsd3ed at the
Valley hospllel ednssday July
3lst. Fenst1l + sksld at the
family rss,d Monte Vista,
Friday aftsr1 ndst the aus.
pices Of Sol oags, No. 46,
Knights ot ri ar. Zahnen
was also . tsse ahe Wood
mon aud ~ ! Ssnember of
Monte Vista ~ 90. and
carried an issas1 aft2OOo. Mr..
Zahnsn was bor1 Germany and
can. to Amszie shsu young
man, and like ~ B all Germans,
be drifted 70 IL pstsrn frontier.
He was . piosset the'S Luis
Valley and Most Fis,A He was
. man OF norf 49, ordipary abil-
ity. broad mis1 web read and
honorable IN ~ dssiings. De-
ceased was gSable bodied
man, but In 90 sptpt he failed
70 observe the sslth which
hastened his s,Ae ls.ves /.
widow and - MY, talented
daughters. ane( = G friends to
mourn hls looG
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03


The government engineers have
been busy the past week examin-
ing the alkali belt and are LAYING
out the plans for the drainage of a
township or more in the Robb
neighborhood. We hope the
ranchinen in this territory will all
pull together aud put into exscu-
ton the plans outlined by these
engineers and thus demonstrate
feasibility OF the enterprise.
J. w. Henderson, of Kansas, a
former resident Of the valley has
been in town week OF ten days
visiting his son, Chant Hsnder.
son. He says he fssls I'D 10 learn
the feelings of the Old comrades at
the Home. Mr.. Henderson was
in the 59th infantry and served
during the Civil war and hes a
profound sympathy toe the unfor.
tunate comrades in their declining
years. w
Ssaator +. Goodwia. oe Viii.
liamsport, Indiana. aad two oe the
state officials with thois Vivee and
children arrived 10 Neuts Vista
Friday morning aud took satos for
the La CART. ranch Owned b. the
senator. The party WI spsnd two
or three weeks here b ths valley
whore they can ss3oy osr cool
nishts aud inyigoratiae stno-
spbsss.
The Monte Vista bass bsll team
expects to go to Csssds Sunday.
Tuesday they hops 70 p,sy santa
Fs st Monte vista. Santa Fc
piays Alamoss Sunday asd Crssds
Nohday. and it 10 hoosd Neg may
b isducsd to stop q hses % their
way beck from CrssdA
Mr.. Ausnds Blsthinss Of
6hsnantlosh. lows. asst q Andy
Van Nostrsnd. arrived , 10 town
Friday morning aeeedDpaeisd b.
hss da6ehtsr. They - g thsir
vay homs from Caliloeasa ard
slopped q here % : ~ aays'
vloiA
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Judge Creason Was down from
Jasper Wednesday. He says there
ID an abundance of snow in the
hills, some of which will remain
all summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

r. S. Hollingsworth, cashier of
the d. & Il. g.. at Alamosa, disap-
peared Wednesday and his where
abouts are unknown. His ac-
counts are being looked into.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

w. NJ. Stevens brought in some
good looking ore Thursday taken
from a well-defned tissure vein
found between Jasper and Platoro.
No assays have been made yet
but the ore looked good enough to
warrant the stalking of claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Bennett, Miss Mamie. 1911 Montana
Moore, Miss Stella, 32s w. 43d
Moore. Miss Nellie, GLIB Mesa ave.
Lang, Miss Mary, 429 s. Broadway
King, Miss Elizabeth, 957 s. Bdway.
Hobson, Miss Edna, III s. Hope
Hiskey, Miss Maud, 2O12 Brooklyn
ave.
Hill, Miss Sadie, 624 w. 10th
GOss, Miss Helen, 916 w. Both
GOOdhue, Miss Louise, 1913 Santee
Frazer, Miss Nell, 437 Temple
WeisbeTSer, Miss Pauline. 633 Ceres
ave.
Walters, Miss Elizabeth, Coulter
Dry Goods Co.
Reed, Mrs, 1916 Cotton st.
Queener, Mrs. Georgia, $40 Ceres ave.
Lamp, Mrs.
Kliest, Mrs.
House, Miss Edith, 131 w. Elmyra st.
FaIck, Mrs, 2O4 Emerald st.
Doyle. Miss Katherine, 1851 w. 22d
Cunningham, Miss Mary, 1711 Hope
Bennett, Mrs. r. M, 523 w. 9Th
Smith Miss Nora, Broadway Dept.
Burchard, Miss Hattie. Jacoby Dry
Goods Co.
Carlisle, Miss Gladys, Jacoby Dry
Goods Co.
Foster. Miss Elizabeth. o2s Potter
Park
Donahue, Miss Katherine, 1419 Ma
pie ave.
Wells, Miss Myrtle, s27 s. Spring
Wagner, Miss Minnie, 3OS e. 18th
Thorne, Miss Grace, 453 s. Hope
Fox, Miss Elizabeth, 1872 s. Olive
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
LOS ANGELES
CONTESTANTS

Stevens, Miss Harriet, 333 s. Hope
Williams, Miss Ella, 572 e. 18th
WhitInOre, Miss Lizzie, ABB S. Hope
White, Miss Nellie, 1914 Pasadena av.
Utter, Miss Allie, 1855 Georgia
T1ttman, Miss Jessie, 2270 Alamo
Sweeney, Miss Margaret, 332 w. 22d
Summers, Miss Ada, 119 w. 23d
Ritchey. Miss Jessie, 1918 Girard
Pell, Miss Emma, 6SS e. 3Sth
Olson, Miss Minnie, 1855 w. 22d
Bennett, Miss Rose, 4OS N. Figueroa
Berg. Miss Edith, 412 S. Hope
Berger, Miss Mary, 40 w. I'd
Berger, Miss Marie, 1134 w. 10th
blanchard, Miss Ida H., 1874 N. Hope
Vickery, Miss Adelaide, 1921 e. 16th
blanchard, Miss MoriIIa, 1874 N. Hope
McElrOy, Miss Frances, 231O Barlow
Mcclure, Miss Fanny, 1919 Pleas
ant ave.
Lee. Miss Mary, 1920 Reid ave.
Lloyd, Miss Jessie, 946 Blaine
Hughes, Mrs. Rose ID.
Beden, Miss Matte, 700 e. 10th
Beidell, Miss Nellie, 1887 Maple ave.
Bekins, Miss Kate, S25 Vincent
Beirme, Miss Mable, 1852 S. Flower
BeIcher, Miss Ethel, 736 Lake
Bell, Miss Cathryne, 7OS e. Sd
Bemus, Miss Alice, SO7 E. Sd
Benda, Miss Emma, sos w. LIST
Benedict, Miss Estella c., 1011 w. 20
Benjamin, Miss Edna NJ, 1857 E. goth
Bennett, Miss Mary A, 1861 s.
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

votes during the contest will receive a
beautiful $500 Lester piano The Herald
has arranged for with the ]. B. Brown
Music company, while the lady receiv-
Ing the third largest number of votes
In the contest will receive a $3.50 saw
ings bank account that has been Sc
cured from the Dollar Savings bank and
will draw per cent interest from Aug
ust 10 for period of six months, when
entire account may be drawn by the
starts today and ends Monday August
10, at 8 p. m. The trip to Santa Cata-
lima island will be made from Los An
that being zee Considered t at the 81 superior Hs time
of the year to visit this, the most beau
tiful pleasure resort in the United
States. Ballots cannot be bought, but
must be secured with subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

You can win a small fortune for just a
little of your time during the next few
weeks. These prizes positively cannot be
won by chance or guessing. Those re-
ceiving the most votes by Herald sub
scribers win. The Los Angeles Herald
will take the twenty most popular ladies
in Southern California, Arizona and Ne
vada, mentioned in the districts in this
ann ouncement. to beautiful Santa Cata-
lima island, for a two weeks outing,
and will pay all their expenses on the
trip. In addition to this trip, The Her
aid has arranged with the Ralph Rog-
a $1,000 building lot in beautiful Mis-
sion Boulevard Heights to the lady
who secures the largest number of
receives the second largest number of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST

Ihere will be, twenty districts in this
contest and the votes in one district
will have no bearing whatever on the
standing of a candidate in any other
district except in securing one of the
three grand prizes.
The nomination of any reputable
lady will be accepted.
No one connected with The Herald or
a member of their family may become
a candidate.
Every nomination received will be
classified in its proper district and
must remain in the same district
throughout the contest
The Herald reserves the right to re-
ject any nomination.
VOTES-Votes will be given with
out extra charge to Herald subscribers
making a subscription payment for The
Herald from one month to two years,
and voting blanks may be secured from
any agent collecting your subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
DISTRICT F

DISTRICT F
Porter, Miss Florence
Kraft, Miss Chita
ScObey, Miss Grace
Waldon, Miss Grace
Farley, Miss Alice
Judd, Miss Harriet
Dickinson, Miss Grace
DIETRICH, Miss Jennie
CappeIl, Miss Lura
Chamberlain, Miss Bessie
McGrew, Miss Anna
COndOn, Miss Florence
BLAND. Miss Florence
Vedder, Miss Grace
OcheItree, Miss Margaret
Patterson, Miss True
Conan, Miss Coral
DISTRICT G
Quinn, Miss Gladys
Loree, Miss Ethel
Browning, Miss Marie
Shipway, Miss Bessie
Kistler, Miss Jessie
Randall, Miss Grace
Beaver, Miss Grace
Cross, Miss Margaret
BrOugh, Miss Ruth
Baker, Miss May
Andrew, Miss Ruth
BIondeau, Miss Louise
LippincOtt, Miss Elisabeth
Wilson, Miss Nellie
Widney, Miss Marie
Cox, Miss Lillian
Griswold, Mrs. Merton
King, Mrs. Dana G.
Reed, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS WILL BE
DISTRICT H

DISTRICT H
Clayton, Miss
Hansell, Miss Ida
Judy, Miss Edith ".
Hemingway, Miss Merle
SchrOfR, Miss Kathryn
Myers, Miss Louise
Crawford, Miss Esther
Miller, Miss Margaret
Keller, Mrs. j. r.
Heath, Miss Irma
Mussetter, Miss Anna
Lamphere, Miss Georgia
Rogers, Mrs. Junita
Abbott. Miss Gladys
Damron, Miss Lola
Hansbrough, Miss Vernie
White, Miss Achsah
DISTRICT I
Wickman, Miss
Orange, Miss Mary Allen
Waite, Miss Nellie
Blainey, Mrs. Chester
Kidder, Miss Marion
Mcdonald, Miss Mary
Huntington, Miss Ethel NJ.
Ryan, Miss Julia
Papineau, Miss Glen
Robb, Miss Gladys
Russell, Miss Jessie
Smith, Miss Marian
Weaver, Miss Bonita
Lawrence, Miss Vera A.
Marlar, Miss Myrtle
Lamki, Miss Rebecca
Yager, Miss Lillian
Parker, Miss G.
Benchley, Miss w.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Subscriptions to count for votes nav be
secured anywhere in the world sno
payments on subscription by ole sub
scribers will count equal with pay
ments made by new subscribers. votes
once cast cannot be changed to count
for another candidate.
PRIZES-The three Grand Prize VIII
be awarded the three candidates hay
ing the largest number of votes. at tho
end of the contest. The twenty trip
prizes will be awarded, one in each dis
trict, to the candidate having the lerE.
est number of votes in that district 81
the close of the contest.
GENERAL-The Herald reserves the
right to interpret all rules and to mako
final decision in case of any contro-
versy. All subscription payments 70
count for votes and all communications
in regard to the contest must be al
dressed to the CONTEST EDITOR Los
Angeles Herald, or to any authorized
Herald agent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

HOW THE VOTES WILL COUNT
Of
subscribe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Wagner, Mrs. j..
BARLEY, Mrs. ID. j.
Douglas, Mrs. ID. II.
Harper, Mrs. w. e.
Helwig, Mrs. d. r..
DISTRICT J
Bouroughs, Mrs. F.
Flint, Mrs. r. G..
Hil1eary, Mrs. F. ".
Kent, Mrs. s. E.
Lawson, Mrs. j. H.
Robinson, Mrs. A. H.
Leinhardt, Miss Helen
Noble, Mrs. r. r.
COzens, Mrs. It. b.
Cozens, Mrs. G. b.
Lux, Mrs. John
Graham, Miss Beatrice
Huchting, Miss Martha
Huchting, Miss Sophia
DISTRICT K
Baurquin, Mrs. Lola.
WOodard, Mrs. A. G.
Gray, Miss Dora
Medlin, Miss Maude
Dillehunt, Miss Fay
Vandcrc0Ok, Miss Ethel
DISTRICT L
Mcdonald, Miss Faith
Foster, Miss Edith
Twitchell, Miss May
PauIding, Miss Orma
MerriOtt. Miss Zilda
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
The Twenty-Three Magnificent
Prizes


terprise ttion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
SAVES FIRMS MONEY
 THOUGH SHOT BY BANDITS


 WATERLOO. Ia.--F'rcdcrick E. Bal lou. secretary and treasurer of the Cascaden- Haughan Manufacturing Co.,. was shot by robbers late yesterday af- tnruoou because he refused to surren- der $lOO0 in currency which he was carrying to the factory to pay the en, . pluAes.
 The daring assault was made by two masked mon who hid in a thicket along the road which Ballou must travel in going from the downtown office to the factory When near the baseball park the highNaylncn stuck gun in his face and ordered hands up. He whipped his horse and one man fired, the bullet penetrating his right side and emerging at the back.
 Despite his injuries he drove half a mile to the factory and after turning over the bag containing the money told them he was shot. The wound k not serious and he will recover.
 The assailants fled toward the river. escaping in boat to a densely wooded glen. A posse of loo armed mon are in pursuit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
A POWERFUL COMBINATION.

The latest suggestion in the line of presidential ticket comes from an ad- mircr of Governor Johnson. He wants Johnson and smith for democratic war-cry The smith herein referred to is one of the most distinguished bear ing that honorcd name. Governor Hoko Smith of Georgia Smith is a veteran in public life compared with Johnson but obviously destined for no higher position than the tail of a national tick rt. for the reason that his name is not essential to help the democracy carry Georgia.
 The name of smith k no asset to be despised. however. Locally this is at tested by the political success of three judges and a county attorney. The Tohnsons have forged ahead of the smiths in Chicago. and they are doubt less a lap to tho good in Minnesota. but take it tho country over no tribe i~ moro numerous or more potent than the good old clan of Smith. X coali- tion of the Johusons and the Smiths under the democratic banner is menace enough to make republicans trcmhlc. The only offset k a possible counter alliance of the Browns and onescs, in- spircd by iealousy.-Minneapolis Jour nal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
BLOWING ONES OWN HORN.

The ignorance of men is in direct ra- tio 10 the sounds made by them when blowing their own horns.
 The man who blows least is to the silent horse as tho man who blows loudest k to the praying jackass.
 Those facts are truisms and vet their expression from time 10 tune becomes necessary. for he who is aSininine enough to shricl his own praises is idiot enough to require frequent re- minders The worst of saying such things k that many take the words home hut for those who are sensitive enough to believe their guilt possible there is hope The hopeless are those who bray so loudly that their ears are filled with their own shouting, their eyes with their own imaginary reflec- ton. their hearts with their own cheap conceit and their heads with their own vapor.
 Were those phariseps guilty only of entertaining inflated opinions of their own value the effect of their screaming would be merely soporific, but this bel lowing of their self-laudation always seems to entail an unfiattering opinion of their hearers. Nor should that fact hurt if men were not compelled to listen. But let man be confined in a room with praying jackass or in an isolated Northern camp like Nome with a few of what might be called the animals human prototypes and it feels like hell
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
HALL CANE IS WRATHFUL.

ATLANTA. Insisting that h" is still in his prime, Hall Caine calls his press agent in this country sherman DanbY, an "unmitigatcd liar in let ter winch Mir Danby has just received.
 Danbys enterprising work in getting publicity for Gaines "The Bondman." when it was given its first perform ance in this country at St Louis. got him into trouble Danby sent out a statement to the effect that "The Bond man" had been written when Caine was lin his prime fifteen years ago" and asserted that since that time the Enslishman's writing had detcriorated.
 Cables carried the story to England. and MT, Caine. in response. sent a scorching letter to Danby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
CONGRESS AND LOCAL OPTION.

Through the workings of local option it is estimated that thirty out of ninety million Americans are living in So-can- cd dry" territory. But owing to a pe- culiarity of federal law it is also a fact that the people who have voted the sa loon out of ther local jurisdiction can never he sure that they have bani'hod q the stuff. The pcCuliarity of the fed the shipments of liquors from states which are not dry into states, and counties of states which are dry. The total effect of this working of inter- state commerce is to nullify in the name of trade laws which states have passed in the name of morals and hu- manity
 Secretary Root has recently solemnly warned the states that if they do not exercise their rights the government will soon begin to exercise them. since they cannot lie dormant Here is a case of the federal government setting itself against the exercise by a state of proper police power. Congress has up- held it because congress has not yet felt the vivifying touch of the temper ance sentiment which has quickened the states. Congress is very tender toward the liquor interests possibly because congress is a large partner in
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

the business through the internal rcve- nue taxation. But congress will not always be allowed to dodge this qucs- tion, which will he pressed upon it's attention until it arouses itself to a knowledge of the fact that the saloon Is being cNtcrminated in the west and south by local Legislation which the federal government has neither call nor title to nullify Minneapolis Jour nal
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

London is all aglow over the outrage committed on a sure enough duke when he Was refused admittance to a restau- rant because not in evening dress. But what cause had a duke for going about in working clothes?
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

one thousand British girls have ar rived in America looking for husbands. This k certainly the place, provided they can show that they can support husbands properly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

Borglum, d sculptor. is to reproduce Fitzsimmons. the pugiIist in marble. Win anyone buy this for Bridge Square Minneapolis oJurnal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

Senator Foraker states that the ne- groes of Washington are against tn, Taft boom. No negro in the District of Columbia ever yet voted for Prrsi- dent
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

If the standard oil Company could only prevent the sun rising for on" week it could make lot of money
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
FOR SALE.

One-th.rd interest in Golden Dawn claim. adjoining property to No. 6 Newton, on fourth beach line. Clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
FOUR TRAPPED IN SEWER.

CHARLESTON. w Va.. Sept. 24.- A gas explosion occurred today in a big sewer being constructed by the city There were four Workmcn in the sewer. IL does not seem possible to rescue any of them. The fire is burn ing in the sewer
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

Old Lacy, National Club, Monogram and Special Rye Whiskeys. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

Pahst MilU~aukee Beer on tap at the Bank,
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

The old Italian and Swiss wines. ports and sherries at Nestor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

..Taffy 25 cents per pound at Han cocks, next to Lacey saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines O; wines, liquors, beers, mineral wat, ass ware and cigars in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-04
Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade

Fruit Candy at Hancock's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14
SHOT BUT WONT
EXPLAIN HOW

richardson. hafiehNet
kfthes s,, tssts saisson Is et Ahs
q shs.''I,ssa hospliai neef h'sn, Y.
hssn ,..s~ vita 4 bullet NaeNa y.
AMI 49, rho man refuses te
" 49,. ..s.sher tho laiufi Nls ~
sss ..,,'.Ils or aeeitenssilN w. ,, ''s.''
lss''' .. lIerpellnek and hna '.'
oll.s, ..ss.raesed By shos eef.A ~
sssv s.eH and, upon eatertnf me
a. " . ~, seANan. tnnnl klrbara
90 .sslns = the bar sith ple''si
ea $3.50 fresa his chest /. vaA ee
&C., ,s.t Richardson hsa tes
tettA - attempted aaieide ana
,,ssn ID Tie hospital - 8 y
49, haxlae mrs. gtYcn han pre-.
s~ tsVat.asat The bullet. y
49, s,..nA hna eaisfva hts iesi
~ s,raxk a tn. ana slaneesi
:. - siae lnfiietlng what Was
= 10 b. q nsintuI. pas nei
'.. ~eana. rho man VAS 10.
1870 a his homa bat bis condt
- se.srmlnx vefee. vas taken se
W v-sn,seiltan haspiial. where
~ A..,ss wAs oppressed thia
- $3.50 wkegher Or noi the bullet
-s..s nat AMI the hospital
- - all pfchs che wound
- aetr0goiitan hospital 4
- e.,.sssd lhsg richardson shot
y $3.50 se<,lsngaliY bat the bar.
,ss.,.r ssfn<gs - taiN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

ehurtan product more cheapiy than
the Japanese mlils The gentlemen
ecptcnted themselves with saying
that they thought u very unlikely
that the American mills would 10
any such thiux. as that would 10
descending. not ascending. the pro.
durtivc scale.
nut tha children II waa 20 them
that my thoughts had turned when
started 70 speak about the cotton
mliis The sight % them Ia these
mills mills that work day and
night and seven days in the week
Tor q eaura. SUNDAY l. net reco9-
niacd here Ia the industries was
tho sight ~ ~ many ~ them
among the apindies that made me
wonder hos much benefit all thts
civilization that Iaran u nov TAX
lag up wlii bFinT q them They
we're ali nurta Of sisns. both girls
and boys Hat the Etria locked
smaller and tn sene way appealed
more % my nympaihtss.
Midget rsiises.
had been Informed that fa-f1 BY
our Way o. res koninE the low
eat agr Of ehiiagsn working In these
mills I csusht up enc iltfis body
IN my arms and asked the foreman
ter axr. she waa a-~s. according "a
cur computation. she really loaksd
not mere than er 7. ana there
wpra many mnfe iika has stAndins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

down through the iong aisien Of
rearing machinery.
And there they stand in the noise
watching ths threads fFom Q 81 the
mofniua until - uiFht o. from :
a night until ia thr morning. save
the time taken Tor meals AMI FOE
schooling Dor these ehiidren afs
SUPPOSED 60 So 10 n4hapl. Too. WHAT
MENTAL sfrsnaih l. ieft for study
after this long. heavy. drsafy tai
l. = mystery to ras. Indeed. q aeesgss
impossible that seheeiias shoald not
be woFsn than a fArcoa tragedy.
tn. sss Quit.
Hut this aside II the aroNu
wumea earn on an average oniy -
cents = daY. shat Ray a. the ohll.
afeu Estf Hls centsi STA cents FOR
Wofkday u II houfsi That ia
sshat they begin with Whsn They
grow older ana more sfsictset thsy
at more. bat from Z cents 70 IS
cents there " not much from for
graduation The highest runa n
such ladder IL los. indeed
Il guea without sayins that such
; lIfe 10 dfsafy IN the etirsfne In
deed. Il 10 a matter of fact that g
per cent a the inca susFioysd "a
The hlNssst and most prosperous n
the OSAKA mills isAve villain year,
They seek less esarfina labor sias.
whers iiut the WvFnsn and sklidren
.annat leasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14
The Theaters

Lots last nlaht waa there to wei
come Northern fAshta"
William Morris. a. Sherwood. the
surgeon. is far. far ahead u hi
wofg IA any previous play, and this
IN saying much
HarrY Mack. Robert iAwrenre.
william Dowian and Henry MeRas
are pleasing because their facial
expression and voice Inoduihtioa Ia
aicatea \ careful gaY ch1loxieai 80
aiyais q very difficult parts r. 7