davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Wanted Hoth.

Uncle Ito his small nephew) =
(which would you rather have, Il
punchinello or white sheep?"
Nephew-"Please, uncle, I'd like the
punchinello to ride on the white
sheep"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Licensed to Wed.

Francis p. Shaffer, barber, aged Is,
and Mrs Teresa Parks, aged rs, both
Of this city.
Leroy Decker. musician, aged 2S
and Mrs Avis M. Gerrish, aged %
both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
WILL HAVE STONE PILE.
Board of Supervisors Will Furnish
Work for County Prisoners.

VVOI y fOI 0O0'eJ 'fo0fFS' d
The stone pile in the yard of the
county Jail is to be re-established by
the board of supervisors soon after the
new board takes up the work for the
coming year. Not having a stone pile
has caused any amount of friction
between the city administration and
the board of supervisors during the
period Of about year since its abol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
No Wonder.

Late Arrival Ito singer)-I am sor
ry to arrive late at your concert, but,
believe me. would give a thousand
francs to have the pleasure Of hearing
you"
singer-"Ah, you f1atter me-"
Late Arrival-"Not at all; I am as
deaf as stone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
M'cLuRe NEXT SPEAKER.
searchisht Club Resumes Meetings
Tuesday, January Z.

Tuesday, January Z.
Gilbert McClurg will be the next
lecturer to appear before the Search
light club Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
which will hold its first meeting after
the holiday vacation on next Tuesday
evening, January z Mr.. CcClurg VIII
deliver an illustrated lecture on His
torical Texas" Both motion pictures
and stereopticon views will be used IN
illustrating the lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
I'm Al That is Good
We Afford the Best
GEO. |,
ANDREV 5

With best wishes for a pros
porous and Happy New Year,
we extend thanks for the lib
era1 patronage Of the people in
the year Just gone and solicit
your continued favors, prornis-
Ing the best service in our
power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
MARsHALLTowN WINS.
High School Basket Ball Team Takes
First Game From Independence.

High School Basket Ball Team Takes
First Game From independence.
The first game of basket ball played
by the Marshalltown high school team
this season resulted in 9. sweeping
victory over the Independence high
school five Tuesday night. The game
was played at the high school audi
forum before an audience Of 100 or
more enthusiastic spectators, and was
won by a score Of % to Z.
The locals outplayed the visitors at
every turn. Independence scored but
one basket during the entire game, Its
remaining points being made on the
fouls of it's opponents. The score at the
end of the first half was 10 to IN
favor of MarshalltoWn.
For the home team Roy Good. played
the star game, making FIVE of the
eight baskets from the field, throwing
three fouls, and scoring thirteen OF
the twenty-five points. One point was
allowed by the officials on the fouls.
The lineup:
Marshalltown. Pos. Independence
Kirk .......... center f. Lynch
Schmidt -. left guard ...... Hovey
Fetters -. right guard ...... Lynch
Good 5000. left forward ...... Gates
Bell right forward -. Wilson
Carroll Kirk. of the state university
of Iowa. and E. V. Brumbsugh, prin-
cipal of the independence high school,
acted as referee and umpire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
No+;oe. kniohts Of Columbus.

The MarShaTl COuHCIT, NO. $40, VIII
hold a special meet in their hall
Thursday. Jan. . at s p. M. Business
Of Importance. Please attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
VACCINE VIRUS.

Fresh Points Received Daily at B. A..
Morgan Store.
B. A. Morgan, druggist, is recelv-
ing fresh Vaccine points regularly and
can fill local or mail orders promptly.
Write or wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
TO MY MANY. CUSTOMERS

Accept my thanks for your liberal
patronage the past year, making this
year the largest one in total business
done of any year of my business ex-
perience in this city. Realizing that fair
treatment and good goods sold at rea-
sonable prices is what holds your trade,
I am planning to increase these things
during the coming year and hope to
hold your trade and get many new GUS
toners on the same basis Realizing
that a satisfied customer is a constant
advertisement for the business, 1t is my
desire that if things are not entirely
satisfactory to you, that you give me
a chance to make it right Mistakes are
unavoidable, but not Intentional, and
can be corrected if given a chance to
do so.
The past year has been hard one for
the writer on account of poor health.
but he has an able assistant in his son,
Claude, who is always ready to meet
the customers and act in the place of
his father.
Here is wishing yol one and all
happy and prosperous New Year am,
yours for business,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

Oyster squared him!
tie.
You are Captain
Davis.
Yes, sir"
Member Of the boz
and up on educational
Eyes, sir"
We'll, Captain Oyster
price of eggs today?"
"Thirty-tfive CENTS" snoI
tain.
THAT'S ALL" said Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

70 a carpenter named Clare when
= J lewis. socialist organizer for
Oregon. and who hraRa about being
an az prize fighter from philadsl.
phia. began addressing me" aaid
Parks this morning "a told him
! was not speaking 80 him and
turned away When my back eas
turned he jumped me. striking me
and bearing me 20 the ground he
Is n much larger man than !. Then
he sat down upon me and pounded
my head. Then James Nelson and
others awarmed around and asked
II they couldn't help"
Parks ia badly marked up this
morning.
When the attack was made on
Mrs Parks m FoHarfy. who was
standing near. defended he woman
and vas sent Keeling into corner
by Lewis The fight then became
free for All. and blows we're struck
right aud left
The police arrived Is minutes ~.
tor the fret call and then refused
70 arrest any one Tor lack Of a war.
rant
When the meeting resumed again
Or Titus Il declared 10 have said
Il believe this lE tho best days
work We have done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
WOMAN SWINGS CHAIR
ON S0CIAL!STlc HEADS

Against four husky mon did Mru.
Minnie r Parks. a small woman.
defend herself. and abiy. IN the
maelsfrpm 81 a secialistic riot at
the Labor Temple last Night
when Or Titus. leader ~ tho
local socialists. moved for tho er-
pulalou ~ Mrs Parks. and after a
similar action had been taken
against her husband. w. r. Parks.
she acqaieaced Before abe could
pat on her WRAPS. however. four
serEeanta alarms had been appoint.
cd 20 assist her. Taking her by
the arm they attempted 10 Iead her
ont.
Mrs. Parks aoeiailstic blood boil.
ed "a oncc. and taking up a chair
she proceeded 10 emphasize her
rights. G. c. Stevens Was given
singing hiow upon the noas.
This maddened the men. and. dis.
regarding her sex. they forced her
out. her hair down aud clothes torn.
IN the meantime Arthur Jcnsen. q.
u. Tinney. A y. Callahan and Stew.
ems had received memeniua of the
melee that they will remember for
many days
PARKS ls Attacked.
Previous 10 this Parks bad been
ordered out. having called the state
mcut u a speaker a lie
x vas out In the corridor talking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
EARLIHG TO
BUY new
LINE
Railroad President Plans
a New Branch in
This State.
10y United Prsss)

NEW YORK Dec ia J. Earl
ing. president Of the Chicago, MI.
waukse & ST. Paul railroad, Is plan
ming the organization OF holding
company 10 amaigamatc the tempo
rary organizations now IN charge
Of the construction work on the
Pacific coast extension Of the road.
President Earllna II also neBo.
tiatlng for the purchase OF Inc
extending sixty miles which Is 70
form the nucleus Of a branch 10
Spokane. Wash
Earring said that the main coast
line. including a tunnel through BIT.
ter Root mountains, VIII be com.
pleted within sixty days. a month la
advance Of the time estimated
Before June 1903, the coast ex.
tension Will be ready 70 receive
freight traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
BLACKJACK TAKES
CHRISTMAS COIN

CITY Attorney Ellis De Bruieg
made a plea for q Public Guardian
for the Mentally weak this morn,
Ing. when Jack Rockwell, a logger,
appeatvd In the police court dock
tn nnMeer 20 a charge ~ begging
Rockwell was found b. Patrol
nna Heaih wandering about IRE,
mant last night asking pasaernby
for the price Of q meal.
You wec, Judge. ] came TO Seat.
tle 70 epcad the holidays. and ]
started with enough oash 10 ace
me through. You viii notice ] said
thai started with sufficient
fnnsle Bat before reaching Seat.
tie stacked np against q blackjack
game and got cleaned for rs bucks.
You necd guardian" snapped
the city attorney.
Z need the rs bucks. you mean.
said Rockwell
PAY = fine Of $40" said Judge
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
BOY SAYS He
WON'T BE
HONEST
Tells Judge That He VIII
Steal Before He
VIII Beg.

= won't steal n | can get a Job
Judge bat J would rather steal than
heg. said Bert shepard. a ls.year
Old Portland boy. IN police court
this morning.
Shepard was very frank about Il
lie told Judge Gordon that be was
arrested five years ago At Port.
LAID for THROWN stores az a
chink"
VIII you 20 out and earn an
honest livius n permit you 10 eog~
asked Judge Gordon Of the youth
Well, dont know" said shep.
ard "if can get a Job. won I
steal
VIII you promise not 10 steal
a. siIf queried the Judge IN 50.
we're tone.
i cant tell. said Shepard. stub.
hofniy 4 won't steal n can get
Nork
We'll. YOU viii stay IN lall until
you make ~ your mind 20 be hon.
eat. said the Judge "alt down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Hilda Bergstrom's Cry for De,
cency in Cars Touches
Hundreds Hearts
HIlda esraslfonl pronnIsss . bseoms fanoa..

Hfda Bergs,rom promises 20 become famous
Her straphsngers league outlined
rday has ht popular this morning
box filled with nnlssivss from
And the letters didn't all working
Of Miss Bersstrom. The into line.
While this 10 might considered
buftng In writes Charles scho build
Ing "atl somewhat kicker myself ] am gad
Star has taken this matter you stepped
organize o overcome imposition.
Lets organization people who would
put few cents Cor dollars need be) fund fight for
plenty Of for passengers.
"Lct each member button NO SEATING FARE ~
they 90 They might would
force them More you Bersstron IT,"
That's the nearly o. letters
y going succeed" Miss Bergstrom
this we may win the that will all be
provided time.
Il will possible respectable without
being subject
"The Electric responsible for
buies who nnc these insults but they make these
possible.
we been packed away long enough
has halt They tell walk II don't
cars given streets
they obligated o carry IN comfort"
For those who didn't their carefully night the
following information will
Miss Hda Borgsrom the organization Of the Strap
hangers cry sEAT-No FARE"
interested the with and
their her Of The
She s working fer the emancipation OF the and
Seattle women particularly. wants
possible for ride and suffer the
ndanes that Of the amrnp tina,
seattlss lines during
time wriie
your anyway.
question much It's a question Of
decency protection the Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
CHASE after
RIPL-INGER
is OVER

AZ far as the city Of Seattle Is
officially concerned. the chase for
John Riplinger can be considered
as finished
To-day the council's finance com.
mittee decided 10 recommend that
balance of approximately 1890,
remaining out OF an original appro
priation Of $4,000 set aside for the
pursuit OF the embezzling ox-clty
comptroller, be turned back into
the general fund,
That the council will acquiesce In
this decision IL certain
Accompanying this rccommenda,
ION Is the report Of George r Rus
sell. now postmaster, who was As.
signed the duty Of searching for
Rlplinger. now one Of the refugee
colony near ironie. In Honduras
The state department Is nov
working along lines which IL IL be-
lleyod may result In an oxtradition
treaty being signed with Honduras.
In which event Il is possible the
government authorities may see III
70 return the fugitive TO this city
To stand trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
WANT MORE CARS

Nfeused BY the Seattle Electric
ssFs disregard Of the comfort Of
patrons and ineenaed ~ the IN.
'sntiea and Insults which their
..otners, wives and daughters en-.
'.eenieF daily in the crowded cars,
Y. members Of the Eastiake I'M
rosenens club will tonight pre-
~ ne rough draft of 81 ordinance
pe submitted 70 the city council
npeiiing the company 70 keep
ss and platforms clear Of pas.
ns proposed measure is 70 be
before the club BY c. r. Lyons,
hpier block. mr. Lyons be.
ssss This Is the only means by
"'tn patrons u the car lines can
guaranteed seats and the Seat.
Electric co. compelled 10 w.
*ass lts foliiua stock 70 meet the
'''HNnaa Of the counrnnnity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
HORSES HAD
HARD TIME
TODAY
Loaded Teams Were I'm.
able 10 Climb the
Slippery Hills.

Ffosl seated paving stones a.
fordea Seattle horses another CD.
postasliY this morning % learn the
gentle at 0f skating ON Pixies
rcah. eheFe ieaminE WAS longest.
ID To- seFrral hours yesterday be.
eaasa u the slippery condition Of
The pavement little trouble was ex.
pns.enend fhis morning. the street
depa fnlant Of the city getting out
early and siying the street a thia
cuatinK - sand
Had Hard Time.
On tho Seventh av grade there
vas. however. no eud OF trouble
lsaraea that were not rough Hhod
paf 5 bad half hour or 70 making
he nss~snpg 70 climb the hiil. and
then had ; reai Tor a few hours
until she ffoaf had melted Ocea.
siuusllx q driver reversed the game
ana eaua down hill with The re
snlf that horses and Wagon We'd
wfsh each other IN rcaching the
festdal ~ The hall Several easea
81 ln4ses falling heavily 20 the
Kfoussa. bat no broken legs. were
repaglrd
III 9 shepherd. an osteopath 70
aay congratulated The star for call.
tna agfansion "a the necessity 81
nmnaimK Pike ", east 81 Ninth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
SAYS She GOT
DESERVED
BEATING
Wife Declares Hubby Did
Not Hit Her Hard
Enough.

Three or four nights ago Patrol
man O'BFien arrested William vii.
son. occupation unknown. on a
charge OF beating his wife In a
rooming house on Pike ST. near
Seventh av.
This morning his wife, Mrs. y r.
Wilson. chambermald az the FL
iiott hotel az whose instance her
husband was arrested, refused to
testify against the man, who. IL ls
alleged. was choking her when
oBrien put In an appearance.
Don't you remember the night
your husband choked your" asked
the city attorney
No. don't" said Mrs. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
THUGS BE: AT
FARM
DOWN
Ensice Him to Railroad
Yards, Where He Is
Robbed.

AFshlhald kemp. q middle aged
1rmer 81 Bellevue. this state. wan
1ckea beaten and robbed Of SIS
D kald b. two youag thugs IN tho
szlkkt yards OF the Northern PA.
zt< rxilruad shortly after / O'Clock
Yesterday Afternoon.
1kred sad with the finger marks
kA showing % his neck. Kemp re-.
Nrsea the hold-np e. the police a
~ Acarz later.
k&ma waa arrested "Wednesday
nssAt ~ sent 20 tbs city iail g
snen ~ When he lefa the police
ss4tnn yesterday noon hc was
rFta 5ss ia gold and silver which
M bsea taken from him the might
lsfaFe for anfekeeping
Assaiiaatn Net Him.
Kef1p foid The police that he LEFT
4 III station. but had net proceeded
" before be met two young men
80 claimed 10 knoa him. Kemp
hss Be- failed 60 place the men. bat
AEaxe& them TO = saloon. where
hs 1nsxht a round 81 drinks. The
sg-,4 Bra sndneea hsm 20 accom-.
~ Am 20 tha freight yards OF
~ Nofthern pncific.
Beaten BY Thugs.
vale walking between two
nr1ss % freight cars. one Of the
FNns ruffians grabbed him By the
4ruas and commenced 10 ch0ka
- Kemp struggled hard 20 free
x1seif. bat the second thug hil
No several hard blows IN the
tpraaeh and be partially lost con
xeasnesa When he struggled q
y feet the tao thugs had fled
p parse. containing So IN gold.
W been taken from bis pocket
: z.ngle silver dollar was over
61ksd b. the thugs.
ksnp wandered about town near.
\ tAfre hours before fflly recover.
E< bis senses. and then went ~
El.es headqaarterEs where he re.
f'sisd the bold robbery. The case
~ Turned over 20 the detectives
&$arlment. where an attempt was
nsts ~ suppress the facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
WOMEN ARE QUICK
TO RALLY TO CALL
WHO WANTS A HOUSE?

Who wants 20 buy house cheap
The city has obo Of cottages which dispose
anefion two weeks from today.
These houses have been paid proceedings
Tor street extensions and the only municipality
pose OF the structures ~ 70 sell them aud let the buyers the
moving
The lot includes houses Of almost description Some
painted yellow. IS white pink trimming
The real piece de resistance tho bin 70 commodions
cotag" with windmill which IL painted
% work under the adverse conditions
Every be gisen the
eln not squeak when the wind blows
The list Of houses 20 be included 10 the ralo viii be adj
vefiieed. commencing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
GOT ANY Old CLOTHES
TWO FELLOWS NEED EN-
CITY ENGINEER THOMSON SAYS:

You should vote FOR the general bond Issue make the
deficit 10 the Improve
Of benefit the eiig Just
taxpayers a large make up deficits
You should to help the because they
planned Tor the benefit q the
to The. ow ~ outyng
close touch with the business thereby beacnns
large.
You should % hep the
planned way Of the growth
Of the and barriers the path
mereiai supremacy OF the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
GROCER CLERK is
HEIR TO FORTUNE

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. Isl. d.
Vieru, a grocery clerk. has received
word that he has fallen heir 10 a
$4,000 fortune. he does not know
n the "28" ia bad sign or not. but
be does know that he will hang on
70 hia job. and when the money
comes his way be win grab Il IN
the lawyers do not get Il all. The
fortune IL Ia Ohio property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
FAIL TO
OBEY RULES

John Rlgby and Jack Mullen,
teamatere. we're each fined $40 by
Jolico Judge John y Gordon this
morning for allowing their teams 10
stand unblonifeied and united yes
torday afternoon.
The arrests we're made following
apecial orders By Police Chief
ward that the city ordinance pro.
teclug horses be- strictly enforced.
RlRby left bis team standing on
First ay.. near Len0ra g., with no
blankets. The team was also Nm
Tied. patroinau Landon found RIG
By III a saloon near BY and sent
him 10 Dollee headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
HAMS CASE
DELAYED
TODAY
EXPERT SAFECRACKER
Is SUDDENLY IN
PRODUCED.
r,h;biss Are Locked in
Safe and Combination
Is Forgotten.

wusHfN0. l. Doe is,--fho
- Il Thornton Jenkins Hains,
ssrssa wlsh the murder % VIM. r.
s.nm vas DELAYED today by the
Msogegy that exhibits and papers
~wssans IL the prosecutions case
y. ~ loeApd IN an old-tashlunci
y. AZ which the combination had
- snrxutten. Assistant Attor.
- pafrin VAS forced % send for
!. smert safe breaker 90 open the
- The exhibits consisted ~
- resolseFs aud the hlooaataln
q .sshing suit Of Annis.
Fseaafick Storm. baysidc real
STATE dealer. vas eFosseSaminnd
n.sy b. the defense ragardiuE his
noprsed knowledge 81 the where
.,eass a John Tonulng. a Swed
4 hoaiznan. whose testimony, g ls
.sssve1. viii aid ia aeanitsing the
asfshA4nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
FAMOUS SEAMAN DIES.

News was received here today by
George Morrll. Of The Seattle ship
ming Co.. that hia uncle, Captain
George Mcekham, died yesterday ~
his home ia Chelsea. Mnsn The
captain was one Of the best known
Hoamou in the country, having boon
captain Of over 20 ships on both
cOarta. and az the time Of his death
was surveyor for the New York uH-
He was also the In
yentor Of the safety hulhhond used
now IN al ships 60 prevent sinking,
10 was 10 years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Il was not feeling very well thal
night In fact. had been drink
ing"
Well. yon deserved 3 lickingk
said the city attorney.
II know II, said the woman. Z
deserved three or -four llckfngs."
Well. hope you get them, ~
marked the city attorney.
The case was then dismissed fol
want OF prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
CITY ENGINEER THOMSON SAYS:

you should Cor the general bond issue because.
III you tho Jackson regade viii probably
adversely affecting the value of rs cent of
the OF Seattle.
improvements protect the credit Of It's local improvement
bonds provided regrado progress
through.
YOU bond buyers will consider that Seattle is will
o improvement bonds by default and win
them excepting runous discounts IN the future max
ing further improvement much costly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
HORSE FALLS ON BOY;
HE LOSES REASON

QUINCY. Wash, Dec IS Gar.
land Hoffman. AGED 10. while riding
horseback, met with q peculiar &C
cident His horse slipped and fell.
and Hoffman Ia some manner was
caught beneath tho animal When
friends rescued him his reason had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
PRISONERS AT M'NEII

IN gho annual report Of the at
toruey general Of the United
states. made to congress today
reference as follows is made re-
gnrGlng the poniseniiAry at Me,
Nelre Island
The population At the end Of the
last fiscal year was 81, the gain
durine The year g. loss so. leaving
a population Of " on June 30. 1905
The average number OF prisoners
was Tb4k The average daily cost
of Subsistence per prisoner was
1871 cents The yearly cost per
prisoner was gi8i g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
r EPE Y OF
TEDDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia
President Roosevelt's reply 10
congress giving his reasons for
his utteranee regarding secret
service contained In his mes
sage 70 congress will be ready
for presentation shortly after
the holidays. Clerks are now en-
gagged IN tabulatlng the lnforma-
ton contained In the prospec-
tive communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
~ PERIL
OF LIVES

san FRANCISCO. Dec. is-En.
route here Gom Oakland. loaded
with several hundred passengers.
the ferry Newark met with an ae.
esdeut n the engine room. While
repairs we're belng made she was
caught ia The ebb tide and rushed
towards tho straits The people
became frantic, and many started
to leap overheard. whom tugs re-
sTsoneed to distress signals and the
ferry was towed 20 hcr slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
GORDON WANTS
SALARY RAISED

ne councils finance committee
- poatponed an ordinance pro.
Alhg Tor an increase IN the salary
Police Judge Gordon.
,eaase GofdOus present salary IL
~ pei month si00 from the
anly and $3.50 from the city. Hc
*tsd Tor a raise Of $50 n month.