davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

Tor him to bring back the news
Fred Anderson formerly Of this
City is 4 ow back in YipsiIanto.
Mr. Eugene Clark is on the sick
list.
Thetwo daughters of Rev.
GreenIee making up the balance OF
his family came to the city Thurs
day.
Miss. Jennie Young and Miss
Duvall OF Washington will leave
next week for their homes, while
he Helena people have not seen
so much ofthem on this trip as on
former ones they nevertheless re-
greet that their stay is up.
Andy Robinson formerly a
member of the twenty fourth reg
iment while stationed here has
returned to he city.
Spencer Smith is working
double time now.
w. T. Crosby of St. Paul has
returned from his vacation and is
again running into Helena.
The time is coming when all
the dead beats among our people
will have a hard row to hoe.
The literary. at St. James should
get busy and present some OF
their old program and debates.
Clarence Mason writes that he
will endeavor to visit. Helena fair
week.
The tardy visitors in the east
will soon be homeward bound.
Every indication is that the com
ing State Fair will be the great
est ever held in the State.
The popular Uncle Dave was
elected president of the Taft Club.
The Walton house report a
rushing business.
Jack Ellis says he will join the
bear hunters at a later date.
Strobel's big airship, the winn-
err of the airship races at St. Lou
is will fly at the State Fair every
day beginning Sest. %, and con-
tinuing to Oct. 3. The record of
airship at St. Louis was five
miles in a little less than five min
utes. One Of the features is a race
between the airship and an auto
mobile from Helena to the fair
grounds. AT the Domionion Fair
GALAXY. July I the airship led
the procession from the heart of
the city to the grounds, maintain
ng its position at less than four
miles an hour. This feat shows
that the airship is under absolute
control. There are not 10 exceed
Highway To
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-11

LOGALS
Trade with the Helena Packing
and provision Co.
Rev. Gillaird will leave to take
up his charge at Bozeman and Liv-
ingston about Oct. st.
Mrs. Marshall and family return
Monday from an outing at the dam
they report a delightful time.
Miss Rebecca Palmer has re-
turned from an extended visit to
White Sulphur Springs. And will
go out on the big hunt with her
brother Arthur.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson returned from
"trip to Great Falls Mondays
The Southern Quartette was
the hit Of the season at the family
theatre this week.
Rev. Grcenlee preached two
very able and instructive sermons
at ST. James Church Sunday the
impression the new Pastor made
was indeed very favorable.
Chas. Cole writes that he longs
or home and Mother.
Andrew Green has purchased
the home where he lives out on
Beatty St.
Joe Lewis has been heard from
at Salt Lake City.
Quite a number went over to
attend the fair at Bozeman this
week.
The Odd fellows had an election
of officers on last Tuesday, evening
Subscribe for and read the Plain
dealer.
The Helena iColored band gets
the glad hand every time they turn
out their playing on the street on
last Monday night was heartily
applauded.
1t is reported that l.. v. Graye
is to organize a Bryan Club in the
near future.
w. H. Words who has a run out
of Helena for the. Pullman COM
returned from business trip in
Michigan.
]. 81. Taylor has resigned as
steward at the Manhattan club.
Gus Mason has also joined in
with that hunting club consisting
Mrs. A. ]. Walton went to Butt Wens-
day to visit her daughter Mamie who
has been very sick but who is now imp.
roved.
The Main E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
National Cash Register Co.
Gets Big Contract From
j. S. Government
According Report From Washington Cash Registers Especially
Adapted Purpose, POstoffices

Washington. Jan. ], i90S.-It is re-
ported here that the National Cash Re-
gister company Of Dayton, O.. has
closed d contract with the government
for the installation of cash registers in
postohices throughout the country. Of
fetal confirmation of this report could
not be obtained today.
At the postOffice department two con-
iictinS rumors were circulated. one to
the effect that the contract had been
actually closed and cash registers
would be placed i'm every important
postoffice, while another had it that the
machines were to be installed in some
offices for experimental purposes.
1t is known that the company has
perfected a machine especially adapted
for use I'm postoffices.- PostOffice in
speCtors and other government officials
who have seen this cash register have
been enthusiastic in it's praise
The award of such contract is of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03

Postmaster Thomas was shown the
above dispatch and said:
Il have heard nothing Of the above,
but I do not see why National Cash
Registers could not be installed in
postoffices and save time and money.
They are in use in practically every re-
tail business in the country, or in fact,
they are used wherever money is han
died excepting in banks and postof-
fees, and certainly a practical money
and labOr-saving machine ought to be
produced by this company for use by
those two systems of accounting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03

great Importance to the company and
to Dayton, one of the biggest that the
concern has ever received, and one
that will be constantly growing. Even
if the maehines are to be taken simply
as experiments, it is a great point
gained. The labor and time they save
assure their ultimate acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Sensation in Paris.

The affair has created a great sensation
in Paris on account of the notoriety and
high family connections CT the parties
concerned and especially on account of
BOni's prominence as an anti-Republicdn
and an advocate of the church policy.
Prince Heie de Sagan is a grandson of
the famous duke who for years set the
fashions in Paris and concerning whom
hundred droll stories have been told.
He is a brother OF the Duke de Dino and
has figured extensively i'm public gossip
in Paris. A few years ago he attained no
tOriety by Shaping Maitre Barbour dur
ing the trial of a damage suit brought
by a prominent society leader because il
was publicly asserted that the painting.
Nude Woman i'm a Mask exhibited at
the salon. was her portrait.
According to current gossip in Paris
Count BOni and the entire Castellane fam
lily are now convinced that Prince Helie
de Sagan. despite the opposition of the
Gould family, is seeking TO marry Nine
Gould. 1t is stated that it was only re-
Gently that Count BOni abandoned hope
Of reconciliation with his former wife.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03

Count BOni said he took no notice of the
prince during the service, which proceed
ed without incident until the elevation OF
the host, when the prince rose
AS he passed me-" said Count Boni,
he jammed his hat on his head and
looked insultingly at me, this within
twenty feet of the altar. ] Immediately
got up and followed him, and when l
reached the vestibule outside | said:
1 have not given you your Christmas
present, and spat full in his face. he
raised his cane to strike me, but got IN
the first blow, opening his temple. We
then closed"
Count BOni dramatically acted the part
as he told his story. and declared at It's
conclusion that he had only resented what
he regarded as an insult to himself ana
the church. He was convinced that the
prince, on account of his past career,
would not dare to prosecute the com
plant.
De sasan's Story.
Prince Helie de Sagan, when seen by
the Associated Press in his bedroom,
could only account for what he termed a
brutal aud deliberate attack by Count
Boui and Count Jean de Castellane on
the theory that BoHi was mailman lie
therefore could not appeal 10 the code.
he said but would let the case take ats
course i'm the criminal court lie de-
clared that the attack was entirely I'M
provoked. He was sitting in another part
of the church, far from Count Boni, and
when he left as the service was concur
ded, Boni and his brother followed nm
out. As he reached the steps OF the
church he was seized by the shoulder.
and. wheeling around. he found himself
face to face with Count Boni, who uttered
the words: This Is a Christmas present,
my child, and spat toward him; When
Iney closed. he said, after the first eX-
change of blows, his foot caught in his
long, heavy oyercoat.
Attacked by Both.
I A
was then that Count Boni and his broth
er bounced upon him, kicking him and
beating him with their canes. As II was
evidently a concerted attack upon him,
he lodged a complaint
To prove the luminosity of the Castel-
lanes against him. he declared that even
lie Marquis de Castellane, Count Bonis
father, who followed the party to the po-
lice station, said. in the presence OF all.
II wish | had been there, too, so |
could have hit you"
Prince Heie said he regretted the in
cident principally because the name of
Madame Gould had been dragged into il.
If the Count de Casteliane's attack on
me was caused by my visits to Madame
Could" he said. lit seems strange that
he objects to these visits now. when he
The Law Invoked.
The prince said emphaticalIy that he
was not engaged to Madame Gould. lie
said that he would willingly fight duel
if there was honorable prOvOcation. incl
dentally mentioning his proficiency as a
swOrdsman. but under the circumstances
he intended TO allow the law to take its
course.
While there had been an estrangement
between himself and Count BOni. he said,
he had no reason to anticipate tOday's at
tack.
IF Boni desires to get me out of the
way" he continued. I'm order to effect a
reconciliation with Anna, this is his af
fair. not mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
DAVID WAKEFIELD
GIVEN GREAT
WELCOME
Left Frisco While an Usher
and Returns as Foremost
Of Actors.
tey United prs.s.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.
Like a fairy story Of the poor boy
who goes out into the world to make
his fortune and comes hack a hero.
is the returning Of David Warfield
70 San Francisco. An usher In the
old Bush a. theatre without a
chance IN the world. David. a plain
sort OF a boy. babe his friends here
good bye. Few knew or cared
when he left Last night San Fran
cisco opened her arms 10 him as
one Of her greatest sons and gave
him such an ovation as no actor
ever received before In this city.
Il was bis first visit 10 his home
since be left poor lad His wealth
now is said 90 be estimated with
seven figures and his fame spread
throughout the civilized world. The
boy used 10 direct San Franciscians
10 their seats. last night. as the
Music Master made them weep
like children and cheer until the
stage hands refused 90 raise and
lower the curtains any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
WEDDINGS


Dahl siniand.
Mr "a Leonard Dahl % this city.
and Miss Moille siniand % PARK
land. were married last week tn
Tacoma.
pslaidy Whitney.
Mr. John balxidy and Miss Anna
Whitney were married last Wed.
nesday night AZ the Dalgidy resi-
dcnce. The Rev. W. ~ Forsyths
OBLIGATED.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs DaiEldy VIII be az
home % their friends after October
lat. Rf their home. corner % Lane
and 2tth avenue. south.
Goldsmith Shepard.
Dr. EKbert Goldsmith was mar
ried recently IN Chicago 20 Miss
Florence Shepard Of that city The
bridal couple are on their way home
70 Seattle. and viii receive their
friends az thair new residence In
Columbia City after October lat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
INTEGERS STOP SALE OF
TICKETS TO "CLANSMAN"

apec,ator8 were az the doors clam
oring for sdmittanee. Il was hy far
The largest assembly In the hl%sory
Of the local play house, and theShva
ton rendered THE Clanaman" az
the commencement OF ia first tour
60 the Pacific coast was nothing
less than a triumph.
The Clansman" had been adver-
tised as the Champion OF White
Supremacy" on this continent, and
Il certainly lived up 60 its reputa.
ton Never has such sensation
been presented TO Duluth audi.
cncc, The spectators choercd the
sentiments OF the play TO the echo.
and demanded at least a score of
curtain calls
Three ticket spectators we're ar
rested In front OF the theatre for
making themselves obnoxious TO
citizens. aud asking oxorhltant
prices for seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
allen Scrapper Has Lost Very
Little Prestige---Papke
Does Talking.

,as ANGELES. sept S--Ab
- Mlly Papke Is The hero Of
!. seur anong the iight fans 20.
Z stanley Kelchel has not lost as
- urestige as would naturally
!. ,sseted after such a decisive
..st = that Of yesterday when he
= III cut Ia the twelfth round Of
\. scheduled ss-roand SO for the
.siswslght championship Of the
n,lt
~ sesealsd champions game
.A.sl.r saved him. aud while he
- :. ,,eelved a set back In hts bril-.
~, az career. bis declaration
s,slsm not finished" Is general
J nreg,sd.
nske declares he beat kctehel
J n own game with a lucky punch
- IN the fight ard the defeated
ss,sr swears that be was Grimm,
= careless. TIE fans agree with
.n
TNere Is general satisfaction over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
POLICE PATROL STRIKES
STREET CAR

The automobile police patrol and
ballard beach car No. $50 collldcd
at the corner OF Occidental av
and Main St. last night and eight
windows were broken ont OF the
car. No one was injured officer
j. J. McNamee. who drove the
patrol called 10 the motorman. but
he paid no attention and brought
the car TO stop only when be
heard the crash OF glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
HACK" WANTS ONE
MORE WITH GOTCH
ny United Prsss.)

LONDON. Sept s-George Hack
enschmldt, fat and apparently ont Of
condition, yet claiming 20 feel az
well as ever is drifting about
England again. arranging for a Sc
ries OF exhibitions next month.
Since HIS return 10 Great Britain
Hack has spent considerable
time al Manchester. Here he has
confided TO friends that his one de-
sire Is 10 secure another meeting
with Frank Gotch. who wrested
from him his laureis. Only with
a referee upon whom he can de-
pend, however. and not In Chicago
In any event f. the Russian lion
willing 20 meet Gotch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
|KETCHEL STILL
FULL OFESGHT

the outcome OF the fight among the
heavy hetters hero. Although they
made very little noise about Il, most
of the plunEers were down heavy
on the short ender. One bot OF
5000 real money" vas posted less
than an hour before the fighters
entered the ring.
The financial statement given out
By the Icffriea club shows the re
eelpts Of the fight to have been
$3.50. OF which s6.65t went to
papke aud s4,4S6 TO ketchel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
REPUBLICANS NOW HAVE
CHANCE IN TENNESSEE

NEW YORK. Sept chairman
Hitchcock. o. the republican ma,
tloual committee. has received a
telegram announcing the withdraw.
al Of Judge Wright. nominee for
governor Of one 81 the republican
factions IN Tennessee This leaves
clear field for Candidate Tillmnn,
nominee ~ the other republican
faction. u was said at national
headquarters that the withdrawal
OF Judge Wright would unite the re-.
publieaus and Tennessee and that n
determined effort 20 carry the state
would be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
orpheum.

orpheum.
The pretentlous musical comedy
A Might on a Houseboat. a. Il
was announced on the bin at the
Orpheum. contains considerable,
more ~ pretentiauaneaa than music
Il employs eight people aud Is chief
" noteworthy on account OF It's ~
fcctiye stage setting.
Jane Courthopo and company
made the hit Of the program will
a heavy production entitled. Lucky
Jim. four people and large 81
bernard dos making up the com
pany other good ones are Mc
Phce and iilll. Tom barry and
Madge Hughes. sager Midgiey aud
Oertie Carlisle. and Mac Melville
and Robert Higgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Give RECEPTION
AT RECTORY
DIR. and Mrs. Llwyd Enter
tain Pensioners
and Friends.

Give Reception.
ROY ne, and Mrs D y. - tIwyd
saNo reception last evening at the
rcctory ~ tho ~ Marks church Tor
friends and pariahionera
Assisting ia the receiving and en- .
pertaining the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. putton and Mr. and Mrn
bronson IN The library, AIRS Lang
don 81 Henry. Mrs. Roleam. Mru
WIN Proaser. ir.. Mrs Morris Whit.
on, Mrs Maurice Chsai and Mrs
AcNRnee IN the dining room The
young girls serving were Miss Adei-
inc ilNya. Miss Dc Garmn. Miss
lois Thomson. Miss Gladys ueren-
des. Miss Marjorie Howes. Mics
Kathleen aafrney and Miss Mar
Euerlta Gaffney
The reception rooms were taste
fully decorated with masses If au.
tumn flowers 8nd foliage.
Several hundred guests were re-
ceived during the evening
Thompson. kavanagh.
AFR rcrcigai Thompson ~ C'hlca-
- and Miss Mary Alberta kaYHn-
aEh, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Charles kmvanaEh. we're married
saturday at the residence 81 Bishop
oDca. THE bride Was attended Is
Misses Kathleen and porrcn kMVan-
sgh. and Mr. 90 MiiiedEe barclay nf
Vancouver was attendant 10 tho
groom.
Womsn's Educational Club.
Tho Women's Educational club
met to-day az the home ~ Mira a
Davidson. is4i iTth av The topples
~ the Afternoon were Vacation
"Reminiscences ~ tho members
and our Duties 60 our club. b.
Mrs Neekin
John p. Miller. W. n. c.
Mrs. Z Caoksan entertained John
y. Miller " a G. a. her home. ttt
r s2d IT.. this afternoon
For Miss Hayes.
Tn honor ~ Miss Margaret fIaYuH.
who ~ te be married this autumn
% Mr Charles HAN AIRS Julia
tntvrN God Bonner entertained ~
her home Friday Afternoon.
Fee Visiting Guest;
Mrs David Gilmore entertained
az cards Friday afternoon camuli.
meutary 20 Mrs. y. " nugardna. ~
California. who IA a guest In the
city,
Mr. and Mrs Warren Green an.
~ NttNNtt7N - AAtsNtf fANNNa ~ manor
q Mr and Mrs y y Boxardus
Psrsonal
Mrs. w. 81 Emerson will leave
today for New York city with a
party ~ friends who viii sail for
italy Winter wiii b. spent on the
Mediterranean. and next summer in
Germany Mrs. Emerson viii -.
turn after twelve month study
and tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
CREW NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH

Left hanging on her mo0ring lines
az pier . by the tide. steamer Il &.
Reed early Sunday morning mar.
ruwiy escaped listing entirely over
aud sinking the steamer and drown.
ing her crew. The danger which
threatened she Reed was discov.
cred by Avery Keith OF the launch
Loyera. who. with the aid OF Capt
Mcmillan of the Venus LEI 10 the
lines ~ the Reed and awakened her
crew. Before her lines were
thrown Off the guards OF the Reed
we're three feet under wafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
~as clamorQor Seats and
puudreds Are Turned
Away.


-, RsTu Mimi. Sept. S,--fhe
HVrsss,slsls Of this city pat a sud.
y. y s .,cp to the sale OF tickets az
= s,se Of The Clansman"
~ " I.yrpum theatre last night.
p ~ ssremptory order was en-
~ n accordance with the muni.
w ~ laws. which viii only per.
amlted number ~ ISLANDERS
IN a the seats have been sold
An The officials Of the fire de
'.snt issued their command last
a The Clansman performs
avery seat was sold, every
4 ssanding room was crowd
rAlle hundreds OF would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Pan,aoss Theatre.

The unusual spectacle % Gou.
mods Faust presented with sue.
cess on the vaudeville stage. was
seen az Fantascs yesterday. Miss
Rose Stevens gaining the honora
a. Marguerite Les noliingers. an
artistic act Imported By Mr.. Pan.
taEee, makes artistic pictures out ~
rags. Fiona Leonard. styilng her
self The sqnaw Giri. appeared
% advantage Ia character songs
The work 81 the Laurent trio ia
unique Cushing. Merrill and
Davis appeared ia a comedy sketch.
and Robert Eiwell substituted a
RUDE" aong Tor the usual illuatrat.
I'd one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
PIONEER BUTCHER DIES

William W Evans, AGED 20. for
IS years a resident OF Seattle. dur
Ing moat OF which time he had
been engaged In the Wholesale and
retail meat business. died last night
AZ his home. 80 Queen Anne ay
Mr. Evans was native ~ England
lie vas charter member ~ the
Ancient order Of United Workmen
a member of the Odd Fellows and
a Mason
The funeral viii be held under
the auspices OF the Odd Fellows
and the body will be shipped 70
Victoria. where the deceased re-
aided before coming to Seattle
Don't miss the Refined Dark
town Lady Ministries. az Moore the
atFe Friday and Saturday evenings
Prices q cents 20 $3.50. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Grand Opera House.

The Pollards will give the last
presentation % The MikadoT to.
night. putting on The Toymaker'
tomorrow. and The Belle OF New
fork" Wednesday night Begin.
ming Thursday F1orodora" viii be
given for the balance Of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Third Avenue.

Indications are that the new melo.
dramatic stock company NJ the
Third Avenue theatre will fill a
long felt want In the amusement
line. Convict 500" Is being pre-.
scented this week and 50 far big
houses have prevailed. Manager
French has an excellent company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

At Luna park the big baby show
Is the chief attraction this week
Many little ones participated In the
couteat yesterday. and an even big
ser crowd II expected this after.
noon. Incidentally there are plenty
Of other attractions for visitors 70
tho park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
GEO. X. pRourV.

Tho newly elected governor %
Vermont il nov serving a. licutcn.
ant governor. Tia promotion 20 the
bead of the state was bfonEht about
NJ the state election Sept z. His
plurality waH over $4,000. a fact
that has been hailed with delight
BY republicans generally because.
IN the past. a September republican
plurality over 1000 has fore
Swallowed the election Of a repnhli
can president IN November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

THE Little Prospector." with
Chic" Perkins In the title role is
entertaining AZ the Seattle theatre
where big houses are the rule At
every performance. The play is
being well presented. the stage 81
fcctH being particularly good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
cHEAP coLoNIsT RArEa7

Westbound during September and
October via Oregon Il. X. q Navlga-
ton Co. Chicago 10 Seattle. SIS 90;
from ST Louis. $3.50. Kansas City.
Omaha. etc. $1,000 Other rates
and Information furnished. and de-
posits taken. at Union Ticket Office.
COS First Ave. r T. Ellis. Gen. Agt.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

The Seattle Federation % Won.
ems clubs announces. THE Refined
Darkiown Lady Minatraia 10 be-
given az the Moore theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings The gen
cral admission tickets. for sale AZ
sherman. Clay a Co.'S. are going
fast and vii BE- reserved b mail
or az the theatre box office until
10 a IA. Wednesday The lady min.
strels IL claimed 20 be the event OF
tho season Richard Joae follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
GOODWIN SAYS "Nlr."


\ SAN FRANCISCO. Sept : =
= LA spite Of persistent ruuoFs =
= 10 the contrary, Nat G. Good. =
= win today denied that be vas .
= instrumental or ia any way 4
> connected with the breaking =
> Of the cnragcmeat u Harry a
= Mac MILAN. a Goldfield mining q
= man. and Edna Goodrich. for .
. three years Goodwiu's leading .
= lady. he also denies that a. q
= yorce proceedings have been .
. instituted against him BY bis .
= wife. Maxine Elliott. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

before and After" will run the
balance Of the week at the Lois
This 10 one OF the best things In
which the Lois company has been
seen Matinee Tuesday.