davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-09
STEPHENSON IS
A SURE WINNER
DEFEATS ALL OPPONENTS AND
HAS PLURALITY OF MORE
THAN 5000.
DAVIDSON AGAIN HEADS THE RE-
PuRLlCANs; STRANGE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
AWKWARD DEFEATS scHMIrz AS
LEADER OF THE DEMO
CRATIC HOSTS.
Republican.

Republican.
GOVERNOR. o. Davidson, of Sol
diers Grove.
Lieutenant Governor-John Strange
of Oshkosh.
Secretary of State-James A. Frear
of Hudson.
States Treasurer-A. H. Dahl, o.
Westby.
Attorney General-Frank l.. Gilbert
of Madison.
Insurance Commissioner-Gep E
Beedle, of Embarass or ]. e. Abbott
of Madison.
For Congress.
First district-Henry A. Cooper, Re
cine.
Second-John M. Nelson, Madison.
Third-Arthur w. Kopp, PlatteviIle
Fourth-William j. Cary, Milwau
kee.
sixth-George spratt, shegoygan
Falls.
Seventh-John J. Esch, La Crosse
Eight. H. Davidson, Oshkosh.
Ninth-GustaVe Kuestermann, Green
Bay.
Tenth-Elmer A. Morse, Amigo.
EleventhZIrvine l.. Lenroot, Su-
perior.
Democratic.
Governor-John A Awkward, of Mad
ison.
Lieutenant Governor-Burt Will
liams, of Ashland.
Secretary of State-Frank B.Schutz.
State Treausrer-Williams F. Piers
tOrff, of Middleton.
Attorney General-Evan A. Evans
of Baraboo.
Insurance Commissioner-Wi William
Guilliaume, of Hartford
For Congress.
First district-H. A Moehlenpauf1l,
of Clinton.
Second-James E. Jones, of Portage
Third-James W. Murphy, of Platte
vile.
Fourth-William j. Kershaw, OF
Milwaukee.
Fifth-G. H. Daubner, Waukesha.
Sixth-Charles H. Weisse, of She
boygan Kalls.
Seventh-Bernard ]. Keller, of La
Crosse.
Eighth-Lyman j. Nash, of Mantle
woe.
Ninth-Luther Lindauer, Of Kau-
kauna.
Tenth-Wells M. Ruggles, of Mel,
len.
Eleventh.. s. Konkle, of Superior.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-09
WAR ON BLEACHED
FLOUR EXPECTED
MAY PASS A LAW PUTTING AN
END TO THE PRACTICE.

Bookings, S. D., Sept 5.-It is quite
possible that the next session of the
South Dakota legislature will consi-
der the enactment of law forbidding
bleaching of -four, as a result of ex-
periments carried on by Professor
James H. Shepard, state chemist
Realizing that in recent years enor-
nous quantities of wheat -four have
been treated with nitrous acid to give
it the shining whiteness that appeals
to the particular housewife, Professor
Shepard determined to find the effects
of the adulteration. Previous experl-
ments had been made to find the action
of nitrous acid on gluten and its effect
on loaf volume, but Professor Shepard
proposed to find its relation to diges-
ton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-09
lnterferes With Digestion.

At all times in the artificial diges-
ton to which he submitted bleached
Iflours, nitrous acids were given Oft
from the tubes. In some cases no di-
gestion occurred during the first hour
of the process. When the fumes were
confined, digestion was retarded "a
per cent, as compared with per cent
in the open tube. Professor Shepard
concluded that when nitrous acid is
added to flour, it confines digestion
and therefore must seriously inter
fere with digestion. He is satisfied
that no digestion occurs until the acid
is entirely eliminated.
Asked what proportion of flour sold
on the market is bleached, and
whether the state food and dairy com
mission would ask the legislature to
pass a law forbidding the practice,
Professor Shepard stated
Practice Is Now General.
The practice of bleaching -four is
now quite general. 1t would probably
U0 UlUuCulC AOr d huoA " UuJ uh
bleached flour on the market, unless
a special order or special inquiry
were made. / do not know, person
ally, of more than two or three mills
in the Dakotas that do not use the
bleaching process.
"In regard to your second inquiry
would state that no legal advice mas
been obtained up to this time i'll re-
gard to the suficiency of our present.
pure food laws to cover the case ut
bleached flour. So far as l know, no
steps have been taken towards tormu-
lating a new law to be enacted next
winter.
Owing to the almost universal
prevalanc of the bleaching process IN
all of the states, one would be rather
led to expect that some move on the
part of the United States government
may be expected in the not distant fu-
ture. l understand the government
has been making Investigations along
this line"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-09
Stephenson for Senator.

Returns from the primary election
of Tuesday are sufficiently reported to
assure the nomination of Isaac Step
henson of Marinette to succeed him
self as United States senator, having
defeated his opponents, S. A. Cook OF
Neenah, w HI. Hatton of New London,
and F. E. McGovern of Milwaukee, by
safe plurality probably more than
$1,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-09


5000.
Madison, Wis.,-There was no OPP
position to Governor Davidson's re-
nomination, and the chief contest on
the republican state ticket was be-
tween Strange and Trottman for lieu
tenant governor. There were also
rivals candidates for state treasurer
and insurance commissioner, while
there was no opposition to the re-
nomination of Secretary of State
Frear and Attorney General Gilbert.
All the present state officers who
were candidates, were renominated,
except possibly George E. Beedle, who
may yet lose out to J. E. Abbott, his
opponent
Nelson Wins.
Madison, John M. Nelson of Madi-
son is renominated for congress from
the Second district, defeating G. Fl.
Russell of Berlin. Nelson ran far
ahead, leading his opponent in almost
every precinct
Cooper Defeats Nolan.
Racine, Congressman Henry A.
Cooper has been renominated, defeat
ing T. S. Nolan by some 5000 votes.
Strange for Lieutenant Governor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Trottman
ran far ahead in the eastern part of
the state but the north and west
overcame his lead, nominating John
Strange of Oshkosh for lieutenant
governor
kuestermann in the Ni7th.
Milwaukee, Kuesterman
seemed down and out in the ninth
district, at midnight but at 3 a. m ],
he claimed 1900 plurality, and E. S.
Minor, his opponent, admitted defeat
by $50 votes.
Lenroot in the Eleventh.
Returns from the Eleventh congress
sional district point to the defeat Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Correspondent Tells How the
County Commissioners Have
Abused Their Power.

Adding his testimony ~ the com.
nlalnta of inefficlcncy OF the pres.
ent county commissioners, rest
dent of Des Moinoa writes The Star
az follows.
EDITOR star Dos Moinea ~
perhaps worse abused aud noelaei
ed by our present county connie
aioncra than any other part Of
kins county We have practically
no roads. merely trails. aud our
bridges aud wharyeh are danger
Gus and delapldated the greater
part of the year.
we never see road supervisor
except at the very eve ~ election
Then they turn up. chuck full of
promises and hire everybody IN
the county.
AT the present time teve Of
electionl In every precinct IL AN
army OF men employed, while At
every other time OF their term the
commissioners plead poverty.
According 10 this system. II We
bad an election every sir manths.
we could get pasaable roads aud
bridges In short time. but IA
election IL held but once "a two
years We get very little help.
we asked for help when our
roads we're practically impossible
We were turned down. We asked
when our cuiverta and bridges
were washed out. and were turned
down. We asked for help when
our wharvna threatened the lives
Of our people for months. and our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Former Member Of Ballard
Board Of Education Speaks
From Personal knowledge.

The following communication IN
the interest OF Prof Edward a.
stafford has been received by The
Star.
Editor The Star u has come
"a my attention that Prof Edward
n Stafford IL candidate for coun
~ school superintendent and ! feel
~ my duty 10 speak 10 the voters
Of KinF county concerning him.
u first met prof stafford ~
years ago. when he became an ap.
plicant for the eupsrinteudenoy Of
the Ballard schools A. a member
Of the school board during the
greater part of his inoumbency,
knew him ultimately. aud knew
many OF the details 81 his work
Within q short time. be gained q
perfect noWledge OF the financial
standing 81 the district. and the
assessed valuation 81 the city To
his judgment was left very largely
the opening Of new school rooms.
the purchase Of supplies and the
employment Of teachers Because
o. his careful management and estl.
mates Of expenditures, the Ballard
schools we're. kept open the usual
length Of time and the financial
standing Of the district maintained
aud improved during three most
critical and stringent years.
Our teachers gere paid from $50
to SIS per month. for nine months
each year. and yet with such iuds
ment did Prof Stafford select his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
APPEALS TO VOTERS
FOR DELIVERANCE

answer was that 'Doa Moines cuts
u very small figure ON the great
map OF King county
I'VE asked. by a petition Of four
20 one, that Dhgo saloon might
not be licensed IN our quiet little
community. This WIS firmly prom.
Used. and afterwards for no rea
son made known 10 ~ We were
turned down cold blo0ded and the
license granted
And now. after these two years
OF constant abuse. their ward
heelera come with pancake and
honey asking for our votes. eou
Piled with threats ~of future ven
gcance Ia case We fan 10 deliver
"Oneha Of the money that they
paid. through the gross negligence
that resulted In the drowning Of
several people az Redondo beach.
would make our roads and docks
shine Tor years Ia come
Can the better citizenship Of
King county afford to reflect
such incompetent materlal ~ the
present commissioners have proven
themselves % ba7
II therefore appeal 60 every hon
est. desirable citizen OF KING coun.
IS TO assist Ia turning down these
would be cKara. who turn deaf
ear 20 the prayers OF the people
Respectfully.
n. W. GAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
SOCIAL NOTES


Mr.. stuart Aran gave a luncheon
TODAY az enc Flrloeh club fef GUESTS
~ hss box az tha horse show
Mrs A. vi Stewart and Miss
Stewart have been entertaining
each evening at dinner during the
horse show.
MrN q n. stltnson entertained
as dinner last evening and wti hN
hostess AZ Hu ner tnis eveuiuS
Mr aud AIRS 6 n kitiin9er rn.
fsrfaln az dinner this evening
AR and Mra "a e. Henry wlli
entertain nt iarEr supper party
this evening Rt their residence after
the horse show. g. visiting guests
in attendance
Mrs. s Goldsmith VIII give q
supper tonight Tor horse show
Mr ard AIRS 6. r. white uiu
siye q supper this svenius at their
~ ana Mr.. J. u Lowman wiu
b. hosts at q ainner party this
evening
Mr and AIRS q n. famaant. ~
10os cherry IT. have been eater
tanning memilers - the Portland
Hunt eiub at dinner during the
week.
Luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs Sigmund Waterman will give
a luncheon "Wednesday 40 the Perry
ln honor u Mrs Jane FtIrth Terry
and AIRS George u Heiibrun-
Bridge Aftsrnoon.
Mrs Rnilin Humber entertained
A. hridKs yesterday FOR Miss Lillian
Humber.
Mrs Struve Entertains.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick X Strive
will give a dinner - sixteen covers
tonight Tor visiting kueHta 90 the
horse show
Miss Nahersy 70 Entsrtsin.
Miss Mah0ney ~ Adrian Court
will give "a reception Thursday Ia
honor o. Miss Georgia Beatrice Gal
hraiih. vh0 Il one ~ the fall brides.
Reception at Reetory.
Rev. and Mrs. J. y y. Llwyd VIII
give the FIRST q a series u rcccp-
fions which win continue during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
HUGHES COMES OUT
STRONG FOR TAFT

than 5000 members of marching
clubs. Hands. carriages with tie
speakers and leaders. and SOC cav
alrymen completed the procession
Everywhere were Taft and sher
man banners. and the scene Was
one Of a real old.tlme political eele.
bration. The city spent $4,000 In
decorations and arrangements 10
make the day success.
Foraker Not There.
senator Joseph n Foraker was
not present. tie said the other day
that the committee Intentionally Ia.
suited him by rot inviting him "a
attend the meeting today which
marks the opening Of TaftH cam
palgn.
Vorys. In the opening address
declared that the republican party
courageoualy faces the problems
arising from the great development
1t the canutfy ilc paid high trih
ute 10 President Roosevelt aud
praised hts policies NovyH rldienled
the idea that the democrats plan
to eradicate the evils Ia the severn
ment Immediately. and 10 couetu
sion eulO4iHed senator leyeridge
aud Governor Hughes
Tho New York governor vas
given an ovation when introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
PERSONALS

Miss uepnice naher ~ Tacoma h
thr guest ~ Mrs a. ~ Stlnlsan dur
ms the horse shsv
Miss Planters 81 Portland FL the
house guest If Ara Frederick X.
Strive.
Miss Martha Wagner uf Tacoma
~ Euest az tbs Kitineer rect.
dcncs
Miss Hudson II Tacoma u the
week end guest - Miss Charlotte
NhittieHrN
NJ Fred Hanson VIII lsayc next
wces Cor hlH second year az Yale
college
Registration faf the state arts aud
crafts exhibit. unaef the aaapicss -
fhs Woman Century elisha must le
in the hands 10 the secretary ~ sha
morning pf september Is. a. the ex-
hihli begins October 9 Applications
may b. made ia Nrs W A Foster
"a Fast stsl. An especially ntirac-
tiFr tnuNiCAl program has bern ar
ranged - Mrs 4 X Johnson
The Misses Aunr aud Iva AEnee
have returned frnm an extended eia.
Sc SEQ salt Lake city
NJ and Mira raul uarkman ars
home from "a gnar uu the continent
They are az the Herald hotel
Miss sadie Mrsulrr ths guest %
Miss Kathleen gnffuoy. has re-
turned o. her home tu Nanfans.
MR. Prank Watsrhoaas and fam
iiy are hautr frnfn the Country ciut
Miss EiEahHth SNWyrra II Port
land % the guest ~ ARE a s. Kerry
ttutert Walden Caps. son -
Lewis q Capps. has gone % And
over Mass Go euteT the seninf class
aF Ast44assaH aas.ss4fsssss.
for admission e. fals
Afr Lennon Holmes leaves this
week for the University ~ penusyi-
Vanla 60 continue nia Studies
Mlss tirnvvi9rs Wilson lett Thurs
dai for Smith eoileEs. Northampton.
Mass
Miss Madeleine Holiday aili i~aes
next week for lbs Angeles CAT e.
enter tha WiutsF semester 81 West-
lake seminary
Mrs. McCora b entertaining Mra
Gibson Taylor
Mr. and Mrs Melvin A Weed have
returned from Richmond Hsach
Mrs Henri n = pauiann and
daughter. Violet ~ so5 itfh av. are
visiting relatives and friends in or.
,sEun.
Mira Robert Afifrhali naum has az
her guests NJ and Mrs y N Dur
ham. ir ~ Birmingham. Ala
AR. and AIRS J q Graham viii
return from New York next week
Mrs I A. NadsAu and daughter
are home from an outing at saints
Rect
Miss Gair o. New York o. tn.
guest ~ her sister Mrs ~ r.
sweeney.
Miss Elizabeth Sraidiuk - Den.
yer viii b. the Nfnfef guest - her
aunt Mrs q ~ Hedges
Mrs. " ~ Enuur 20 Wisconsin,
has been the guest ~ Mfs = "a
Hedge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
THIRD PRIZE
$3.50 Johnston
Orchestral Grand
CONDITIONS

Contest 10 free AID opsn 70 ss1 y
sen geMseirN ir fhe state " Wn<1la3
fcn. ara Alaska sxcspf 1Hrl9fa q
the = gohnaea CO and nssal<s
% their families
AFraass yoaf nss realty Ard sr1s
or enc slae % sas papsr enlf
Arrange Your list ~ s,kist
giFe total nurhsr 81 isttsu ussi
frrsm square
Zach eentesiars rauss 10 ~ -
pon bsies Completely and pin - -.
side ~ ilsi isu Hffte f4il 18a< ~
BONE address 90 fifsi pare e -
Not more thar uHe gri1t tAetk -
- allowed en- the psrehass = -
same piano
Ths tirne O, the check 10 linlssa
Any aflat or FeoSraphy ca z -.
huf Hand McNalil A cet fNxH
Atlas - the Weird iifei tti'eil
vii - sfflriai Ia ehecking ~ -
This contest shall ~ tesHniAtt
SOLELY he the c@adltlons named = ~
announcement ana tee oeri1saz 2 -
tudres thereon shall - flnsl -
every contestant agrees - te.Sf
the decision % the iNdFex ~
serve the right q reject AL
where evidence ~ fraud q taFna
iiou - shown The names ef sAs W
ners wiM be- published a. ser 49,
the close 81 tho contest ~ fes.lf.s
~ event ~ a lie, an1 cng = -
event tha lists which are iiee -
o. Judged sccortInr 70 neeiAs~ 4
fNnFement ard teesfal Apps@isf.
~ tie still remains, ths Fa1as
priHss offered VIII hs eqaAllf eislsr
bete cen those tyinE 81 rfifs &C.
cal in rharaeteF and value 81 trst
fercd awarded 20 each q sash ?
cons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Chief Speaker at Opening OF
the Campaign in the
State of Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN. O. Sept b-Ar
thur Vorys. the original Taft man
ager. was chairman Of the meeting
here today which marked the open
Ing Of tho republican campaign In
this state Thousands of voters
gathered from an parts III the state
70 participate la the event and prac
tically an the leaders were ON hand
Gov. Charles T. Hughes Of New
York vas the center OF great inter
est and hts speech. vigorously sup
porting Taft aud assalllng Bryan.
was the main feature uf the dAy
II was the first appearance % New
Works governor in the national
campaign. and hts strong support
of the ticket WAS particularly pleas
ing to the leaders on account % ihc
acute situation In Sew York. state
6is Parade Held.
The parade started az u O'Clock
this morning and made ija way
through che city marked by one
long demonstration over 10000
min workers we're Ia line and more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
TIME GRANTED TO
MAKE REPORT

judge Morris IN the superior
court yesterday granted the Seattle.
Tacoma Short Line an extension ~
time until Friday. sept ". before
making n report Ia court 40 10 its
alleged Inability % meet ~ obllga
tons
The action Instituted BY James
Lombard. who sues for fZ.G32.is.
due for labor, which II IL claimed
The company has not paid. asks for
the appointment Of receiver on
the ground that the corporation ~
inholyent and cannot meet its cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

teachers. and 70 carefully and def.
nitely did he prescribe tho methods
aud work % Doe covered. that the
Ballard schools were held ~ equal
rank and credit with the Seattle
schools Indeed. doubt whether
better work FL being done todsy in
any ~ our schools IN the fnnda.
mental aubiectE of education
sun another point viii commend
Prof Stafford ~ The voters Of King
county. lie 10 a worker ln add
ton 20 BIS work aa superintendent
he did full work CO. teacher ln the
high school he knee his pupils
and their home conditions. aud did
not hesitate 60 call on the parents
whenever promise was held out
for Improvement IN study OF diaci.
pline Respectfully yours.
JOS H. BLAKE.
"I2iA First ay."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
WEDDINGS

Ekstrand lhriu,
Mr. Hilmer A Ekatrnnd ana Miss
laura h. intig were married hN
ilcN NJ a. Matthews, -. D. Tues
day evening. leaving after the ccrg-
mony. for San Francisco.
Mors Mecready.
tharleH , MorH VI the Seattle po-
lice department. ana Miss Mnude
MpCreadY were married Thursday
evening hy Rev ~ q. Powers,
pastor ~ the First Unitarian church.
at the parsonage. 40 Mercer II.
No Donald Mcdonald,
Mr Angus Mcdonald and MrH
Emily Mcdonald. Vancouver ~ o.
wrre, married ia the parlora of the
iUnt Presbyterian church. Friday
afternoon, the Rev NJ a Matthews
officiating
Denton Healy.
Mr. Edward Denton aud Misc
Maggie HralY were married Wed
ncsday mornlnF Ia the psriurH 1T
the First Presbyterian church Rev.
N A. Matthews. y. H., officiating
Parkinson. Ho~ehin.
The marriage II Mr. Walter Rob
crt Parkinson and Miss Stella How .
chia was aoiemniEed at y M.
"wednesday. az the manse % the
First Presbyterian church. Tho
Rev NJ A Matthews. y -. OBLIGATED
currier. Hsrbeek.
AIR carroll Lloyd Curfier and
Miss Mabel Evelyn Herhsck were
married az noon "Wednesday BY the
Rev N A. Matthews. - - The
ceremony was aoieunlned az the
manse ~ the First Presbyterian
church.
Murphy Sanborn.
Mt Joe Henry Murphy and Miss
Nellie SanhoFn were married fhura-
dAy evening a. the family residence.
ASIA Fourth az. The Rev ". -
Forbes. T.. D.. offietated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
PROTEST AGAINST new
RESTRICTED DISTRICT

lng ca amy location FOR the new dis
trlct south Of Yesler way OF east
OF First av s. and a committee
was appointed 70 wait upon the
elty'a chief executive, with the ulti.
matnm that the tonderloin must
either be- abolished OF kept out OF
the district designated by the p9ns
pie OF the south end.
u the mayor faila To follow the
suggestions ~ the meeting, lekal
action viii be- instituted Ia the
courts To do away with the district
entirely Councilman Way y chair.
man of the committee which VIII
wait upon the mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
HeWspAPEa Man a..

NEW YORK. Sept. -
der Troup Droprieior ma Ales,t
OF the New Haven I,nlen 'ail'l
former democratic natIos., Aha /
miliremln Tor Connectlees ~
slrichm with heart fallure g
Wmung room ~ the Grand y = u
having rcgained cnra, 1 4 alia
he was 81 years of ace a''A's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLE
IS STILL UNSETTLED

NEW YORK. Sept The sub
committee composed 81 National
Committeeman Ward. Dupont and
Hrooker. appointed 10 consider the
West Virginia republican Euberna.
toriai tangle. held further consider.
alton of the matter last night A.
ter the committee had adjourned
Mr. Ward announced that no de.
cision would be given out until
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
RFllcIoN ron SCHOOLS.

AZ meeting ~ the Ministerial
association 10 be held Monday there
will be brought np the question Of
securing religious instruction In the
public schools u is probable that
the school directors will be- asked
to provide for halliday each week
for the study and discussion Of
Bible topics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Resolutions Passed az Mass
Meeting Protest Againsto
Location.

The residents of Rc0con Hill
Rainier Heights aud the Rainier
valley districts met IN mass meet
ing az oltman's hall last uieht and
entered vigorous protest against
the action Of Mayor Miller in moy
ing the restricted district TO its pro.
posed location on Ninth aN :
Resolutions were passed object
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

rent ozponaea Manao.
man 1neiBts that the 81 ~ sln.
sound financially '''i'pahy /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
THE JUDGES

THE JUDGES
Please do not confuse this contest Win w con.
called" contest recently attempted by anethe' p""'
curn. -, ohnve.
The Johnston contest will be open and A 9,s,s
board All the prises viii De awarded pl h., they
terestod Judges TO only such persons to arh and
nghtfully belong Furthermore, the Naiue ., ,ng FOR
every prize Is bona fide and well worm usn nxone
Remember you stand Just GOOD chance az, as soon
to win a prize. start now and send 10 your N'
completed. -, "a ia0S
Remember. this contest closes septehoe' -sg,aered
and no list received after that date VIA ue We n for
Cut out this announcement ana F'
reference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
Double Header

For sale. 1900 shares AZ So cents
II n iEerrin & Co. $40 First ave
ss@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

oorsorse. the foremost baritone IN
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05


. the Plan House
peope~ VINO
n Me-
the Hogxo
poIa
edsoay 10
th advertising
3 Nhere al
hs ess
ns PSaohs oldest
this aphalc Hd.
hundred pnos
the
p tn highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

S rronv
be forming 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05

Seattle Council lie. fraternal Aid
association. has issued Invitations
20 "a dance "Wednesday evening AZ tire
halt ITi5 Jackson street which viii
be- the first ~ series ~ fali dances
The council win give a whist even
ing "Wednesday. September 81. to
which all members and friends are
invited.