davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
BRYAN ON BANKING BUSINESS
wants state ns Nntlounl BANK. Isnablya

Wants Stntc ns NntiOnnI Banks EnabIcd
To Hciicvc Stringcncy.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 22.--William j..
Bryan made a plea before the Bankers
Club OF Chicago tonight for an emer-
gency currency that would enable
State as we'll as national banks to re-
llieve money stringency. and sounded -
warning that the people would demand
the government bank unless absolute
security for deposits can be assured
them.
He spoke on "The Banking Bust
ness before several hundred members
on the occasion of the one hundred
and fourth regular meeting Of the club.
On the subject OF emergency currency,
Mr.. Bryan said that he believed that
this currency should be issued by tie
Federal government and loaned to the
banks. One reason advanced for the
belief was that the State bank courl
be given the same assistance In time
OF need as the government institutions.
Il do not know. h. said, why a
State bank should not be thus aided in
the matter OF relieving distress In
my opinion, the State and the national
bank should be placed on the same foot.
ing when 1t comes to the question OF
securing emergency currency"
He said he believed that our present
banking system, with 10000 independ-
ent banks, more nearly meets the needs
OF the people OF this country than a
system like that of the Bank of Eng
land would do. but he declared that
the system needed a general overhaul
ing.
THE thing for us to do" he said,
1t, correct its faults. and make 1t re-
spond to public sentiment; for II any
one thinks he can ignore public sem
timent. that person Will learn his mis-
take when 1t is too late
On the question Of affordlng security
to the deposltor, Mr.. Bryan declared
that the temptation to gamble was the
source of most OF the great bank fail
iures. and suggested thelnecessity for
a law that would remove this tempta-
ton from persons who handle other
peoples money.
1t is not enough, he said, to make
banks, reasonably secure. We must
provide banking system, he said. not
only for reasonable" people, but for
unreasonable" ones, and called 1t a
short-sighted policy on the part of
bankers to resist a just demand from
$4,000. 900 people for absolute security.
IF the banks of this country refuse to
give this security he continued, ut
is they, and they alone. who Will be re-
sponsible II this government is driven
to establish government bank. II
the government savings bank comes,
the $500 deposit limit will not last
through more than one session of Con-
gress. If you bankers refuse to give
the security the people demand. there
can be no doubt OF the future popu-
larity CT the government savings bank.
! would rather have guaranteed banks
than government banks. but when that
comes. will stand with the 15.o00,000
dcpositors for the bank OF absolute Sc
curity.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
CLASH BETWEEN JUDGES.

Conflic Between Judges Newman and
Speer Over Receivership.
MACON, GA, May ga clash has
between Federal Judge New
man, Of the Northern, and Federal
Judge speer, Of the Southern District
OF Georgia, in the matter Of bankruptcy
of Inman g. Co., OF Augusta. The place
of business and most OF the assets
of the firm are in Judge Speer's dis
trict. The petition was filed in Judge
court, and he appointed the
receiver. Judge Speer appointed Mar
shal George E. White. OF his court, GUS
todfan OF the assets in his territory.
Marshal White called upon the re-
ceiver for the possession OF the prop
erty. The receiver to-day applied to
Judge Newman for instructions, and
Judge Newman made an order which
asserts the jurisdictoin of his court
and notified Marshal White that he
would consider judicially any applica-
tlon he might have to make to the
court. Meanwhile Judge Speer is hold
ing himself in reserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
NORFOLK MAN sCALDED
George Luke Suffers from Effects OF
Pipe Bursting,
Special TO The Times s-Dispatcya,

! & q {
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, May 22,-Through the
bursting of pipe in the engine-room
of the steamship Monroe, at pier 26.
North River. to-day, George G. Luke.
chief engineer, of No. 600 Myrtle
Avenue. Norfolk Va, and Edward
Woods. his assistant, OF No. 3525 Ball
timore Avenue, Baltimore, were badly
scalded about the arms. Both men,
who were taken to the Hudson Street
Hospital. will probably recover.
When the pipe burst the boiler
room was filed with steam and the
floor flooded with scalding water.
There was a hurried exodus from the
room OF stokers, who had been help
Ing clean up the machinery, but Luke
and Wood remained behind to shut
off valve. 1t was while they were
doing this that they were scalded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
PASTOR ELLWooD RESIGNS
scnsntton Created by Letters writer,
~ to One Of (,linir Girls.

scnsntiOn Crcntcd by Letters WRITER,
to One of Choir Girls.
LEAaVENWoRTti. KAN. May GA
sensation was caused here to-day when
u was announced that the Rev. r. A.
iEilWood. formerly of Wilmington, Del
mas resigned as pastor of the Leaven-
worth Presbyterian Church. following
charges preferred against him by the
mother OF one of the young girls In
acc, accepted. Mr.. Ellwood as a wife and
Nr. Ellwoods church here Is one
oof the oldest and most conservative In
the city Since coming here, three
years ago, the pastor has been leader
In many reforms. Mr.. Ellwood. when
confronted with letters alleged to have
been written BY him to the young choir
glrl admitted that he had written them
and a offered to resign. The elders
agreed TO accept the resignation, and
let the matter drop with that action.
One OF The elders later declared that
mere was nothing criminal in the let
terg. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
RUSSIAN PEASANTS HANGED.

a AErnrinn OutrnEes Punishcd byA Exc
cutiOn of Twenty Men,
II KHERSON, RUSSIA May 22.-Twenty
peasants who took part in recent agra
rain disorders In the Yekaterinoslaw
district We're hanged here to-day un-
der decree of a court-martial. They
belonged to a peasant association. the
avowed object Of which was to drive
out landed proprietors by the burning
OF thoir estates. The resort to the
death penalty of the agrarian outrages
is new departure. hogging and short
terms Of imprisonment having been
the usual lpunlshments.s even during the
great disorders OF 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
True Bill Returned Against
Mrs. Guinness for the Muir
der Of Helgelein
SEVEN TRUE BILLS
AGAINST LAMPHERE.
He Stands Charged With Arson,
Five Murders and Being an
Accessory in the Killing
of Helgelein-No War
rant for the
Woman.
APoRTE, IND. May 22-In re-
turning seven true bills against
Ray I.amphere this afternoon.

= APoRTE, IND. May 22.-In re-
turning seven true bills against
Ray I.amphere this afternoon.
- the Laporte county grand Jury
also indicted Mrs. Belle GUM
ness for the murder of Andrew Hell
gelein. of Mansfield. S. D. No warrant
was issued for Mrs. Guinness, as she
was declared officially dead by the
verdict OF Coroner Mack, but In order
to vote true bill against Lampherc
as an accessory in the killing OF Hell
gelein. 1t was necessary to indict Mrs.
Guinness as the principal. Lampherc
now stands before the bar Of justice
officially charged with arson, FIVE mur-
ders and being an accessory In the
Helgelein murder.
Separate bills were returned against
for the murder In the first
degree OF Mrs. Belle Guinness and her
three children, Philip Guinness, Myrtle
Sorenson and Lucy Sorenson.
Indicts Dcnd Woman.
The unusual feature Of the seventh
true bill is its indictment Of the dead
woman. It reads:
The grand jury presents that Belle
Guinness, late OF the county OF La
porte. and state OF Indiana, on the
14th day of January. 1908, did unlaw-
fully. feloniously, wilfully and with
premeditated malice kill and murder
Andrew Helgelein. the means and man
ner of such killing being to the grand
jurors unknown"
Lamphere was not arraigned. and
this will probably not be done until
the cases are set for trial. Bench
warrants. issued by Judge ]. c. Rich
ter. We're served upon Lamphere in jail
this evening. He expressed but slight
surprise, as the returning OF indict-
ments had been anticipated.
II shall ask to have the cases set
down for early trial this term" said
Prosecutor Smith to-day.
The Skull Found.
The digging to-day, under the cirec-
ton of Sheriff Shutter. resulted In
the sunearthing OF a human skull. which
tonight. 1t. was decided, belongs to
one OF the bodies dug up In the chicken
yard two weeks ago. At that time
three skeletons were found In one hole,
but there were only two skulls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
BADLY INJURED BY TRAIN.
R0bert Blake, on Way to Richmond to
See Family, Probably Fatally Hurt.

Robert blake, on Way to Richmond to
See Family, Probably Fatally Hurt.
NORWOOD, NELSON CO., VA, May
22.-As one of the section hands was
going over his track yesterday a white
man was found lying on the railroad
very badly cut to pieces, but was cons
scious when found. He said his name
was Robert Blake. and that he had
been at work in Bluefield, w Va, and
had later, come to Lynchburg, where
he was engaged In box making. He
and said he fell from tho train about
4 4o'clock, "A. t53
His father and brother live in Rich
where he was attempting to go.
men and Dr. G, C. Galloway Went down
to the scene and took him to the de-
pot. where he was cared for by two
ss
His people in Richmond have been
notified. The man claims to he forty
one years old and Is unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
FLOOD CATCHES coAc Il
Reported TINT prlye,r aud Pa..en ger

Reported That Driver and Passengers
4. Are Lost.
CUMBERLAND. MD. May 22.-Key-
ser, w. Va. and Western Port, Md.
We're visited by unusually heavy rain
falls yesterday. and tonight 1t is re-
ported from Alaska. w. Va.f that a
istage-coach was swept down stream at
a ford near Willlamsport. Grant coun-
ty, to-day and the driver. the passen.
gers and the team We're drowned. The
storms have washed out the telephona
lines near Burlington. and no infor-
nation can be obtained tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
KILLED BY FALLING GlRDER
Two Men Knocked From Bridge and

Two Men Knocked From Bridge and
Hurled to Death.
# DETROIT, MICH. May 22.-Thomas
Holm and Joseph Kulkie We're killed
this afternoon and three other work
men We're seriously injured by being
knocked from the howard Street
Bridge by a falling steel girder that
was being hoisted to strengthen the
bridge superstructure
The men We're swept from the floor
of the bridge and hurled to the Mich
igan Central Railroad tracks, twenty
feet below. A workman named a..
West, who was riding the grder as
ittwas being hoisted. fell to the tracks
without being seriously hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
TWO INJURED ny STEAM
PIPE ON STEAMER MONROE

NEW YORK, May 22t-By the burst
ing of steam pipe on board the Old
Dominion Line steamer Monroe at her
pier here to-day. George g, Luke. Of
Norfolk, and Edward Woods. OF Bal
atimore. members OF her crew, were
badly scalded. They We're removed to
Will recover, y5. as A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
RUFF. JURY FAILED TO AGREE
III Indictment. Still Pending Against
the Former Mayor

the Former Mayor.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-After be-
ing out for nearly forty-four hours the
jury in the trial of Abraham Ruef.
central figure in the bribery graft
prosecution against whom many in
dictments were returned, failed to
agree on verdict and was discharged
this evening by Judge Dooling.
The specific charge against Ruef In
the trial Just closed was the offer OF a
ibribe Of $1,000 to former Supervisor
Jennings Phillips to influence his vote
Sfavorably#on an electric railroad fran
chise applied for by the Parkside
Realty Company.
The jury stood six to six on the
thirteen ballots taken. There are
III indictments still pending against
E3,,af 5jf5,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
THIRD ARBITRATOR HAS
YET 10 BE SECURED

i8 CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 2a-After
laborlng all day and agreeing upon the
one important obstacle which stood
between peace and war In the street
railway strike situation, the work was
all undone late to-nght when Glen
K. shurtliff declined to act as a third
( The task of securing third arbt-
traitor Will be resumed morrow and
in the meantime the strike goes on,
No acts of Violence occurred to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
coinci,lence of soilor,s su,c,de.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May a2.-Au-
gust Lammelh!rt. a sailor on the, Ger
man cruiser Bremen, committed sul-
thought to be an unfortunate love ar
fair Two Years ago While In this
port, Lieutenant Starcher OF the same
cruiser ktlls himself In the same man
May 29tA for Philadelphia to pay her
first official visit to that port. She
will then so to New York and res
cselYe q new crew, Which is being
gsS SS NJ \ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
STUDENTS TRAIN WREc KED.
Killed, But None of the Stu.
dents seriously Hurt.

GUTHRIE, OKLA. May GA spe-
cial train bearing $50 university stu-
dents. en- route to field day exercises
and Division Superintendent Ketter's
special met in head-on collision near
Ripley, on the Santa Fe road, fifty miles
east of here. to-day. Engineer John
Alien, OF Arkansas City, In charge of
the students train. was Killed. None
OF the students were dangerously in
jured.
h The student train was telescoped,
and 1t was remarkable that there were
no more casualties. The engineer of
the signal at Ripley. ordering him to
wait for the special.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

s ANTWERP, May 22.--A total OF
dead bodies have been
removed from the wreckage Of the
train carrying an excursion of pill
scoped at Contich by the Antwerp-
Brussels express yesterday. Crown
Princess Elizabeth arriyed here to day
and visited the 3woundeti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
/ Incline ratcd nody In Fire Ruins.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 22,-The body
Of man badly burned was to- day
taken from tho ruins OF the Winters
meyer Box Factory, which was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. 1t Is be-
lieved to be that of q laborer named
Wright This Is the only body so
far reCoXered. taM ~ at91s H.-.!l1l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
TRYING BACHMAN's SANITY

He Says aYou Can XIII the Flesh, But
Spirit Is Beyond Your Reach.''
x EASTON, Pa, May 22.-Robert Bach
having murdered his niece, May Irene
Smith, while in a religious frenzy on
April 2Sth, was to-day examined as to
his sanity by DR., w. w. Richardson,
examination was made in8the presence
of District Attorney N1cIlen. his assist
ant, and three OF the Defendants coun-
sci, &
4 No announcement was made as to
the conclusions reached by DR.. Rich
ardson, but Rachman. who is said to
have offered the child as sacrifice
In his home. reiterated that "he had
been Inspired by God; that the devil
had taken refuge in the. child" Ha
ssid he haa rWsr1 fear q deah Va W
You can kill the flesh, hut the spirit
is beyond ycur reach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
4 No announcement was made as tc
the conclusions reached by DR.. Rich
IYhlrtY Thonsnn.l Minor. Retmrn.

I az 7ThIrty ThONNnnd MIners KctNrn. -
! KANSAS CITY, MO-, May 22,--Thirty{
Thousand coal miners OF Missouri, Kan
sas Oklahoma and Arkansas members
lof the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, who have been on strike since
March 1st last, will return to work
IaprlxA next aWaae. X. Va v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
4iC,lom,lburst DrenISr \ ~, \,

Y HAVANA, Ill, May 2 2 - Floods fol-
lowing a cloudburstssb broke the Illinois
liver levae near here to-day, The
Water drove twenty families from their
homes; !! !,t us; Tho damage done sag ggregates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

8: ! ! e q i: !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
~ u HE8 lIl lI

,Ies0atialAaa pR EIttN 2sGa,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
STRATT0N WILL
NOT BE SPARED

Efforts 20 have the county drop
the prosecution against Guy &.
straftnn. charged With man.
alaushtnf a. a fvhult ~ having run
down and Killed Henrietta johnson,
aged Q years. with his automobile
near ballard on January -, have
40 Ear failed aud Chief DcpatY
Prosecuting Attorney NanderYeaf
aafa that the caea viii be vigor
uuhly prosecuted.
Attorneys representing Atfati1u.
who 81 aeeretary uf the Acme
shingio CO. have offered to settle
directly with the hereavsd family
but SIR. NAmd~Tvesr Insisted that
this would not alter the determine
ton % force the criminal ehArre
Htraiiun must appear IN court on
next Saturday either personally as
hy attorney aud plead 70 the
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
VIII. 4.
RUN
Gov. Johnson Is 0ul for
the Presidency.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 81
Gov John A. Johnson. Of Minnesota.
In a formal statement 10 Walter
Wellman, the woll.known newhpaa
per writer. announces that he II a
candidate for the presidential n0iu
inaiion Of the democratic party
lie a. something less than au aa
gfeaaive candidate. IA that he y
making and will make 40 organ
iEed. systematic effort to secure the
nomination
Goy. Johnson authorized the am
n0uncament Ia order to set Al rest
the rumors that he would ao' lie
u candidate against bryan. He de-
ciarea that be has had no agree
ment With Bryan. but that Il 10
only within the iaai a. hours that
be- has decided to stand for NE
nomination before the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Not a Joke from start 20 finish. die
nlfiea Ia the extreme. fcWeet words
la an presentations. distinctly
heard ou all occasions. he was
ahaxe an master In parliamentary
affairs u was n delight 10 see him
steer through all masea as easily as
though he made Il his sole business
IA life
The above remarks wtfe made
IN a. issue Of March l2 uf the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE


BAN FRANCISCO. March - -
After abe had swallowed ehloro
form with suicidal intent aad while
her husi and VAS running FIR q
physician early this morning. Mrs
laura Stodaard. sell known WON
an. Inhaled gas through a tube and
vas almost dead when medical as.
slNtancc arrived she died a few
minutes later. Dependency was
the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
STUDENTS TO see FLEET.


LOS ANGELES. Cal. March "a
Pupils in the public schools of this
city viii have an opportunity 70
see the battleahip fleet 81 Admiral
Evans without playins truant. The
board Of education has arranged to
hold tho sprlng vacation while the
fleet il here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
JOHN DAVIS WEEDS
MISS MEYERS

Miss Marietta Myers and John
Davis OF this city were married
IN san Ffaneiseo sunday niEh, and
wiil 40 TO Europe Tor several
months before theY return
NJ Davis is rfesidsut 81 the
real estate firm 81 John Davis 4
Co. and the bride II ghe daughter
u & v Myers 81 the Northern
life Insurance ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Fancy Linens at Low Price,

Pronounced economies NAV
be made by all who take al.
vantage of the special offerings
in Fancy Linens detailed below
lsxs4 Embroidered Searfs. with hemsdt.A.,
edge-done on good quality pure linen--are sbo,-
in tulip and bowl not-daisy and sunfloxr =.
terms, at SIPS each.
Embroidered Scarfs same size as above brr
stitched edge, in four choice patterns, sl.5ssa i
Twenty-ineh round Center Pieces, with cs,r
OF linen and Cluny lace edge sil0 each: sau< !,
the foregoing, ~ inches in diameter, sI45 eas
better quality, % inches in diameter, s265 each
Several different styles Of cluny Iace-eds.
Doilies, in various sizes, also specially priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
pLuscUR cArUs TO FORM
nfG NEVADA COMPANY

Los ANGELES. Cal. March "a
John " Gates. The Wall 81 pluus
e.. sith his poa. Charles G Gates
NJ u Martin and Jane. IioPkisw
gien president Of the uinmoud
Match COMPANY. aFr 10 fbrm n
large hoidlng company to oIrratr
In Nevada mines. aud the daiatia
wlll to- completed upon the arrival
of The Gates party. which Ia "a
pect.d here during the first wees
III Aprii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
+. NJ. SPINNING
1910 Second Avenue
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Theatre

Audience achud with laughter A rcai
popular success traHmHd fuli 81 fun.
melody aud auna hits That a. the vrr.
dict ~ farN Montague
"fuAHiEN IAHhN HtI DINNER"
STERLING ffNafHtHH FamoualV beautiful
chorus Magnificent living at pictures
See ths fuf HsH hsrrflut Hnaure du Art ''
Every uiFht. ttH. 1hc. Gfu and Soc Tues
Thurs Sat Matiutef. lee and atc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Rurnal Of Education regarding the
work Of superintendent Cooper, OF
tho Seattle schools. IN presiding
over tho sessions OF the depart.
mont OF supetintendenta Of the
National Education association. re.
Gently held In Washington. y. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
smusu mUsrs
tstf TIH8a ToHIFf
JAMES sonnrrr

.=fub ut Hsf.aH AND ffT fADN =
lnffudMHtnN tee 81 the Er4afftt HtasN
hsfuas - Tnedefa shines nAnNFfs the
ttafsiar. and Sherlock ilaimas ihe Ns.
IsEllsa
frioe. 81 50 % see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

BALTIMORE. March "a Brig
Gen jacob Kline. I. 3 A. retired.
died NJ Johns Hopkins hospital Of
kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily al $50
O, I'D. One aosi- ts.ry,sl.. y
| fafh''h ne ''sms csms as
Apparel for Women, Misses
and Children.
Good Assortment of r P%as and Linoleum for Lee,

Eight patterns of Lnoeum specially priced for tomov
four patterns Printed and four in nld The four patterns
Printed are specially priced at 5c SQUARE YARD cut onv %
patterns of Inad priced at $10O SQUARE YARD cut mh
and two patterns of Granite naid priced 9Oc SQAP
YARD cut only.
will be additional charge of 10c
specially priced Lnoeum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

FINE FISHING TAcKI.E-ripcr
6 Taft. 1904 Second av. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Asbestos Table Pads Half Price

The Drapery Section has on
hand a quantity Of slightly soiled
asbestos Table Pads and extra
Leaves. In order to hasten their
clearance, a reduction of one
half the regular prices has been
made.
Nothing in the line of Table
Pads is so entirely satisfactory.
They fit perfectly, and extra
leaves may be put in exactly like
table leaves. The sizes to be
closed out are as follows
3s-neh. 4i-ineh. 44-ineh. 4s-ineh. sO-neh and
56-inch round Pads.
S4-nch and 44-ineh square Pads
4s-neh and 60-inch Leaves.
Any of these sizes be cut down to fit
smaller tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
HIGH PRAISE FOR
SUPT. COOPER

superintendent Frank n Cooper
az seattle. wen universal admira
ton a. model presiding officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
boats leave ten times daily from
pier for the Il. s. navy yard, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24


aga|
drc|
fen]
aga
liqu|
Clin|
tom
and
mis-
rile
thei|
t1lff