davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
EXPECTS OF A SMILE
Which Was Nlisinterpreted by Passenger
I'm m Eleyated Railroad Train.

in an Elevated Railroad Train.
All my life I've heard aud read Of the
good that a smile a do said a young
m who works in a downtown Office.
.but l don't believe 1 ever before noticed
that a smile. and a cheerful n at that.
has just the opposite effect sometimes.
Usually I come downtown in the subway.
but this morning for a change / took an
elevated train, =
AT the next station the car in which I
rode stopped directly opposite the ticket
office and l had a fine view Of about
twenty people hustling upstairs and
sprinting for the train. 1t was rather
amusing and ! smiled slightly. but when
q woman with q bird cage in one hand and
a suit case in the other and a stout man
who looked as exhausted as II he had
lust finished the Marathon race were
left putting on the platform when the
train pulled out ! felt my mouth widen
ing rapidly into a grin.
ST was a couple OF minutes before l
noticed the effect Of this smile upon the
row Of people opposite.
aThe young lady with the carefully
undulated pompadour fell the front, Of
it furtively as L she suspected that her
wearing an obviously new and home
made skirt quickly pulled a Blasting
thread from a pleat and glanced down
a~nxiously in search OF MORE.
"A young nan who had boon unset
lshly stretching his feet into the middle
Of the aisle to allow the other passengers
to feel the warming influence Of purple
socks and yellow shoes hastily withdrew
them.
aThe girl with the golden locks read
ing Title the .~TyPewriter's Terrible
Trial ~nervously folded back the cover
thus hiding from my view the thrilling
title and equally thrilling picture below.
4Then the fat middle aged man in the
corner as he folded his newspaper eyed
me suspiciously over his glasses and
moved up. making room for = thin little
woman oiutching the door handle.
Even tine naughty saleslady calmly
filing her nails shut the nle away in her
bag with n snap.
Two stations were passed before calm
reigned again In the opposite seats and
| did not dare lot even the suggestion
OF a smile ripple my placid features for
the remainder Of the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

scrolls and in festoons set forth the
~genealogy Of the Hohenzollern family
from the earliest time TO the present.
Sometimes they overflow the greater hall
into smaller halls dedicated to pn' ces'
emperors and b shops Of the house y 70
other German families that were friendly
TO the Hohenzollerns. ,
They glide gracefully into what Is called
the library and tell the legends OF the
castle and the mount upon which IL
stands and explain why here is the land
Of tradition II story. You are blessed
at n entrance for coming to the castle
and at the exit you are admonished;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
e2.==Slshss.sg.s..nSs
Lin. upl Lin. upl is.f-s:@:s: -

Tugboat whistles have long been a
ource Of discomfort, and while these have
been restricted in a measure by the new
law it is unreasonable to suppose that
they a ever be entirely ~repressed. This
also applies TO the toot and the chug OF
the automobile. Neither of these pos
sesses the least semblance to music,
either TO soothe the savage breast or a
policeman's heart.
Probably the most melodious euphony
of any of the modern street cries that
have been suppressed has been that OF
the swarthy young banana pedler. In
a little handcart loaded down with the
yellow fruit hidden in punches beneath
layers of new weed. his cry, rs he peers
into basement windows. was not un-
musical and sometimes pleasant;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Scissor, to grind scis-so to grin,

Scissors to grind Scs-so- 80 &C. to grind
Tho lineup man. known as the back
yard fend. who is included in the forbid
den category. and who is possibly the
greatest invader upon rest and quiet.
has the perquisites in his yell Of a genu-
inely Satanic sputterer. With ropes and
hooks thrown over his shoulder he gains
access into courts and areaways where
tho boldest intruder would fear to tread.
His temerity is only equalled by the
gruelling disoordance OF his notes. and his
tenacity has no counterpart. necessarily
this shout rings out, the musical quality
OF which is drowned in fat monotones.
here and there relieved by a staccato ex-
clanation:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Oldest Dated Decoration.

From Nf LONDON GTobe,
Probably the oldest dated decoration in
the world has recently been brought TO
light by the discovery OF the Itinerary tenn
pie Of King sahura. who lived 1880 B. c,
It lies between the Pyramids Of Giseh
and Saggarah, and has been unearthed by
DR. Borcharts, Director Of the German In
~stitute. OF Archaeology at Cairo. .Seulp-
Itured bas reliefs Illustrate Pharaoh CON-
yersIng with the gods. oonquering the
Lybisps, and receiving an embassy, Be-
sides this there are hunting and fishing
Of Rhips OF the period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
STREET CRIES SET TO MUSIC
SOUNDS HENCEFORTH FORBID
DEN IN NEW YORK.
PASSING Of the Noises Thai for More Than
q Century Have Indivtdualized the
Trades or the street Venders-Eaeh
With q Character OF Its own.

passtng Of the Noises That for More Than
Century Have IndividuallZed the
Trades or the street Venders-Each
With o Character OF Its own.
With the passing Of the street cry re-
gently forbidden by Commissioner Bing-
hams order for the suppression OF I'M
necessary noises New York has lost one
Of the familiar activities OF a busting
city, the thing which for more than q
century has individualized us lower
strata Of commercialism.
Irrespective of conjecture as to the
ultimate fate of the street vendors and
their calling, the fact remains that IN the
RELOCATION to oblivion OF their various
methods of attracting attention TO their
wares and pursuits a quaint gamut has
been wiped of the map Of modern musi-
GAL chaos. Beginning with the ole clio
man and proceeding down the line to the
huckster and the cutlery grinder. II Is
remarkable to observe how each has
characterized his trade with a peculiarly
different cry.
In the category Of at least threescore
OF these merchants of the lesser world
no one cry has been duplicated, and many
OF those familiar with their d sounds
have never erred in a necessary distin2-
ton. Thus, the cry of the banana man in
bringing the housewife to the door has
never deceived her into a1iwe-ins the
shrek OF the umbrella meader; nor has
the bell Of the scissors grinder ever mis-
lei the maid into bringing a bundle of
rags to the junkman's jingle.
Possibly the most varying sounds have
been those OF the vegetable huckster,
FOR not infreluently he invades the terri
tory of other pedlcrs Of his kind. and
combining his wares with those OF his
rivals he often originates u cry. Thus
we have had a series OF c~aoophonies strung
out in nasal cadences with no general
significance excepting that a combinauon
OF fruit and vegetables is ohe-oi:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
B~s.nap-aLI bananas TN cent, bunch

The allegation that the cry Of the ole
clio nan is not conducive to unrest may
have a few votaries. but these are in the
minority, for while tho fact exists that
the throat emittances from these collec-
tors OF discarded wearing apparel may not
be as earsplitting as those OF some OF
their itinerant brethren they possess
about as much melody as q hons cackle.
Noted strictly in musical writing the ole
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

4 sepulchral call, familiar to all be-
cause of its cultural s~onorousness. which
also will no longer echo through the side
streets is that of the broom man. He
was won to stroll along laden down
with the household articles about his
neck, arms, shoulders and head. At
first bark II would imagine the tombs
were belching forth a requiem. Then
his soniferous notes were increased in
volume as he passed sombrely on. Here
Is the grind:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
:asIE.=5.s=e=s.#s=4
Y Cc'n,co'n, Hot con, Here'syo suokiu' hot co n

Co'n,eo'n, Hotoo'n, Here'syo' anokin' hot
The Larkiag dog and the shrill whistle
Of the peanut rooster. two disturbances
comprised in the police ukase. lack every
element Of music. Possibly they have
been foreioomei on this account. At
any rate they are repellant on account
Of their monotony; and it is a coincidence
that the bark of the mongrel is never
novel. in that the similarity If rhythm
with each FESTIVE canine is eve the same.
Who has ey er heard a different explosion
in the midnight than this?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

to obscurity Of these nerve destroying
elements Is a boon to many who welcome
the city's progressive tenets and its re-
sultant quietude. and in another decade
their extinction viii have become a
memory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Ole elo,sI a. Ole ele,al

Among other street cries prohibited
under the new regime are those Of the shoe
wood man, the oyster and fish pedler,
the melon man and the strolling boot
black. The "wuxtra- newspaper hend
Is also q thing Of the past. The assignment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

The whirr Of the grindstone is also n
relief. although to some this sound CRATES
upon the nerves like a rasping file upon
metal. Still, the knife sharpener merrily
paddles his feet while you sigh, and his
cry rings thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Kettles to mend KETTLES 10 mend

The chair member has also an entirely
different vocality. Neither is there any
diatonic resemblance to those above
named, the first syllable Of his cry being
slurred in expression, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

BILE In the second cry, Kettles to Mend"
there is a sonorous tune of weird fibre
entirely unlike the preceding melody.
with an emphasis upon the last word:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Al this juncture the gloom - partly
dispelled by the Misunderstanding sound
1t Is the bell OF the scissors grinder. The
nasal a~bnorm;ty which follows is an
a~bomination. OF course. but 1t is refresh
ing after the groans Of Ito predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
KAISER'S CASTLE NEGLECTED
WHY rs HOME OF HOHENZOL-
LERNS UNVISITEDf

Too Much Poetry There for h Kaiserin,
Says Public Rcport-Dishke to BE In
second Place Alleged TO he the
Kaiser's Reason for staying Away.
HEcHNoRN, Germany. Sept. why
doesn't the Kaiser or the Kaiserin ever
come to the Castle Of Hohenzollern''
Ia a question that they are asking these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
95ssS.s=sAs=e=.
'Ta.,oe.i Pearl. esI IN cent. a basket

One would naturally suppose that In
the spontaneity Of the street cry, particu-
larly in a given number Of syllables. there
would be n repetition of tones. in other
words that a number Of persons singing
o musical phrase bearing the same number
Of notes would render similar melodies
IN part. But in three distinct instances
ii which vendors were exploiting their
calling none infringed upon the others
artificial or extemporaneous music. The
following example demonstrates this
regularity. In the following cry there
Is an original strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

= I'm . brd. las TO mendi
, The infection IL upon the second syIla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
49, -
Brooms, Bro coma

8=S3:@s..@9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

dragged 10 earth. and their oecu.
pants told to travel and look for
shelter where they may or return
TO their position IN the nlnesl"
A mans house his eaatle7 Not
in Alabama. Trcspaas 10 set foot
on your private lot Mot in Ala.
bama. Burglary to force your
hsmel Not w Alabama. Rlotous
and disordsriy 10 cut ard slash
and destroy property not your
oenf Not in Alabama.
We're these trespasasra arrested
No. We're these burglars. rioters
aud breakers Of the peace dealt
with hy the Law. BY the sheriff by
the authorities constituted for such
purposes Not In Jefferson co. Ala
bama Nor In any other county In
this region. For here there was no
law-no government The Chief
Executive was chief anarchist Of
the state lie Hpat on law The
machinery Of law he perverted 20
private ends Those ends, the serv.
ice of band Of fellow anarchists
Grady intent on killing labor union.
ism In their mines
That IL the story In a nutshell.
The mine operators In this region
are a band Of Kid glove anarchists
like thla Conner person They are
leagued together Ia a joint conspir.
acy all the mining corporations~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
Bv gibson GARDNER


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept IA
~ II. 900 striking coal miners Of
Ahbama have been ordered back 10
rwk asfczsea. Maybe the qi#s~
nons Involved may Be finally set
f.sd hy arbitration. Hut on the
A. that the miners s0oa ap their
80 and sent back to work To tho
sakg mlnea they had been whipped,
- TIT. Il the story Of how they
vsre whipped. and Why they we're
rslsved. aud OF the man who whlp-
~ shefn
Anarehy has been loose IN Ala
ma Throagh0ut the coal mining
s~lsns sheYs has for weeks been a
genlahle riot % iawleaanesa. Mea
xere shOt. whipped and arrested
Hoa&s ~ere invaded and even torn
ssun over the occupants heads
l1~ gave way to force. and there
sas 10 such thing ~ a cunstttn-
aenzi protection 20 Iifa. liberty or
~ othsr Incident Of personal free
4om.
Msa conspicuous and active ia
Asi reign OF lswiessness was the
gsssrneF Of the state. D. y Conner
VITA several regiments ~ militia
y Asa back. together with about
! thousand bravoeN armed BY the
4zEias corporations Gov Conner
~ foaghshod over the people Of
- eunmunlty. committing atroct.
- Ehsek. we're fhsY committed b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
r.lsn Into Custody With
Two Boatloads of
Plumber.

~xa alleged Sound pirates,
...s,es Turner, man of "a aud
ass.,,s 4 boy ot to. were eaptur.
! y Deputy sheriff Joe Inn and
s y as the thieves were re-
s.s.ng 10 their camp With two
- Aoass beaded With spells Sat.
- nlsht Both men are now
'.ss..a III the king county jail,
- eaesnre Of these men is eeiiev.
! i Famcve the source OF an an.
.s.ansa 10 EAr campers and others
- along the Sound south u
.aI point and on vashon island.
ss.sA nas existed all summer
- capture Of the uien was the
ali II two days search by ttill
n ~ posse Word was received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

That the full Significance Of this
incident may not be lost, II should
be explained that these tents were
occupied BY striking miners fam.
lliem; that they we're on land not
owned by the mining corporations.
bot leased by the miners and their
friends; that the tents we're pur.
chased with funds furnished by the
national miners union; that their
occupants we're recently eVieted
from the novels they had occupied
on the oompany's land; and finally
that thu only preteNt given By the
governor for his iassless act 10 that
the tents we're "unaanitaFy."., 800.
The wretehed sticks ~ furniture
stood that night exposed TO drlz
ding rain. the water completing the
picture ~ detection and ruin work
Cd by the militia and their knives.
And u. II. Conner, the anarchist
doubtless slept surrounded by ma
hogany aud under an extra quilt to
protect him from the chill
For this anarchlsiic governor Ii
a millionaire. lie is a hard faced.
hard.flsted man who has made
money from the sweat Of infant Ia
Dor lie has bis cotton hpinuing
mills. and In them previous 70 the
law which he opposed. II not now
we're the little girls OF ~ and 10
and ~ years of age, and the doff
boys who ought 20 be ia school in
stead % coming childhood into dol
lafe
Yes. aud this Gov Conner has
flour mills. and charges have been
made that his mill was first 70 be
caught up with when the false
weight law began 10 work. that Il
was his flour that went as bran to
get a lower rate Of freight on the
railways. but ala not inquire
into these charges Of the past. l
saw enough ~ the present
ia Il worth while to discuss the
shallow preiext for the lawlessneua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
POSSE CAPTURES
SOUND PIRATES

BY the sheriffa office Friday OF the
probable location OF The pirates
camp 81 Millorss neach. short
distance south of Fauniteroy. THIS
camp was satded Friday night 10
the ahsewe Of the robbers. and a
quantity OF stolen goods Identified.
The camp was watched by the
deputy sheriff and his posaea all
day Saturday About o'clock
Saturday evening the pirates re-.
turned from the Vashon side OF
o. the sound, With two row hoata
which Il Was atterward learned
we're stolen. Among the stolen
Guods captured IN the camp were
a couple Of six shooters aud a
quantity Of tewelry and silver
spoons There was also sixty
pound crate % butter which has
been identified by r W uarsach a
merchant OF Nashon as having been
stolen from his warehouse Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

AZ K.pnbltrf "unsanitaryt To
one whu has seen and xmmit thu
Nrctchwd pens for which these fsnd
Al coal concerns charge rrut. the
words sounds Ike a bitter Joke Tn.
sanitary tioxsla. beneath which
and through which the plRa roam
and waiiow In which snakes crawl
and yermln not pleasant to thtnk
about shackN without water. seq
axe or any af the aeeaacies Of life
and then IN. tsnta. 10 which thniF
occupants have fled. aud In which
they have lived for less than 10
days are unnauilaryt
And to cure their lack ~ santa
tion theY were ripped aad cBt and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
Council to Discuss Plan of
Putting Project to
Public.

number ~ Important measures
viii be brought up before the meet.
inH Of the city council tonight.
among which viii probably be the
reantuttnn prepared by Councilman
William ~ Murphy relative 10 10.
terting the question OF munleipal
Nashase collection and dnatruetlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

patriotism and less venoration for
the history OF bis country than a
coyote has for art
The miners strike is over The
whipped convict strike breakers can
so 10 some other task Maybe arhi
tration will give those poor fellows
their just due hope SO. But II
they are not condemned to continue
their unequal struggle without fair
compensation or honest treatment
It will not be because the governor
Of the state did not use his office 20
keep the shackles fastened tight
upsra iheea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

which prevailed. the attack made
On a p~acwfal community ~ miners
AZ Republic tatsouf 10 mtl~N from
birmingham II good uxmmpIs
Al this place a company ~ soldiers.
miiitiamra Of Alabama. marched on
group OF tents. tbs Temporary
shelter ~ miners. their wives aud
children. aud wilh their awofds and
hayouesa cut the ropes alaahed the
canvas and reduced alt 20 4 com
piafs wreck Men with loaded xumm
stood hY 90 see that no onu inter.
fered The soldiers acted under the
orders ot their officers. and the
officers acted under orders issued
b. the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

aud this puppet governor, through
motives more easily guessed than
proved. swapping his honesty, bis
oath Of office aud the trust which
he once held from the people, TO
wear the livery Of his corporation
masters
i. II Is governors like this aud gen.
aratiy officials OF this stamp that
breed disorder. officers without re
spect for office. men without hu-
maalty. administrators Of The law
without knowledge or regard for
law OF this sort Is this - D. Cemer.
A man Who GOALS do what he has
ltAA- la ihts reasl@n a1ast hass 1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
Council VIII Hear How
Funds of Department
Are Used.

\ conference viii be held toner.
row morning az 80 n'ciack between
h@alAh Commissioner CFiehten and
We mrmbefs If the city council
finance committee relative to the
number Of inspectors now employ
FL ia the department Of sanitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
GARBAGE QUESTION
COMES UP TONIGHT

system 20 the people az tho scmlns
fail election
An ordinance viii be introduced
providing for an appropriation nI
81 600 60 continue the present rat
crusade by the health department,
also 5000 for the purpose af aiding
In the efforts TO eradicate con
taKlouH diseases
This " the first regular meeting
OF the council for the past month,
which has been general vacation
period for the city dads. aud there
u lot ~ r0atine business that has
accumulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
TWO INJURED
IN RUNAWAY

While out driving Ia a buggy yes.
terday with J Roberts. Mrs t.ogti~
Hunter who resides at the Yale
hotel on Sixth av and Columbia
81. Nas thrown cut ~ the vehicle
when the team ran away On q
drive R~Ar The ahoe~ sf Lake Wash.
tnxlan and suffered serious bruises
aud COMMISSIONS.
MIR Roberts right ankle waa
broken, and he was also consider.
ably bruised
Tho runaway horses wern finally
stopped. beat the suKgy was almost
completely wrack~d hath the as.
rafsants 81 the buggy Nere taken 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
THREE GO LAUNCHING
AND FAIL TO RETURN

hEtLlNGHAM. Wash. Sept II ~
M Staples and two friends, whoae
names are unknown. left thla city
Friday afternoon in a gasoline
launch for few hours outing aud
have not haan seen since. The
wife of Staples IL half craxed wlth
grief The weather has been calm
since Friday. aud friends of the
boat men ara az a loss 10 account
for the ms stery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
Believe HEALTH BOARD
SPENDS TOO MUCH COIN

and health. and also IS to the 81
penaes ~ the department
Several ~ the city eouneiimsn
have expressed the opinion that the
health department II spending too
much money and has too many lu~
apectnra az work
The health commissioner will hs
prepared 90 refute this statement
with figures showing that with a
slight Increase IN the number 81
inspectors the department a. now
doing three times the amount OF
work that the inspectors wers call
81 upon 60 handle two years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

F.marsaw Afternaaa Eugene ".
- socialist candidate Tor prwsa-
- w1i arrive in this vttv on
- Red special. ana at 20
srtsek = atil~sl "a make an address
: TO- lssaas % tho campaign at
Nenn.land rink.
pehs ali hs met at the depot
IL a sarge crowd os sacai socialists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

= less powerful person. would long
since have brought on hlm 8wlft
ard c1ndisn punishment As illus
tratfng the condition ~ anarchy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

The new kind are the handiest
and most comfortable We make
them to M any nose Sehnchafd
Optical Co. 1907 Second av -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
STRIKING Miners ARE WHIPPED BY A
MILLIONAIRE GOVERNOR

ANARCHY LET LOOSE IN BIRMINGHAM COAL
MINING DISTRICT. NOT BY STRIKERS. BUT
BY THE STATES CHIEF AUTHORITY, GOV.
D. B. Conner - ATROCITIES COMMITTED
AGAINST LIFE AND HOME BY SOLDIERS
UNDER HIS ORDERS AND BRAvOES PAID
BY MINE OWNERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
STATE NEWS

PIONEER DEAD Francis w
Power pioneer merchant OF Blaine,
died Saturday.
STATE ASSOCIATION The
Congress state aAsoCia ton
meets la three-day session at
North Yakima, beginning Tuesday.
YAKIMA FRuiT--North Yakima
has shipped SEQ ears Of fruit so
far this season
pRESnYTERN MEETS The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
YOUNG MEN.s MEETlNa.

Is our Judiciary Ia Peril ?" viii
BE- the subject for discussion this
evening a. the young meas meet
tuk At the homie ~ nf j NJ VIII
son, pastor - the Westminster
Presbyterian church. si5 D. Coium-
slA 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

Presbytery Of Puget sound viii
hold two-day session al Auburn.
beginning Tuesday night The
presbytcry h now SO years aid.
ELOPES Mrs, j. O'Byaut Is
under arrest IN Spokane charged
BY her husband with clipping With
Arion RaNton. an oX- onViot.