davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
LOST.

A !ady's lizard skin pocket book con-
tanning several pass books and other
valuable papers. Same was dropped
on interurban car that arrived in Paris
at 3 p. m. on Wednesday. Liberal re-
ward for return to News offie.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
See AdCOCk.

Don't fail to see Adcock before sell
ing your property. 13 If
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

l am asked questions by the ladies. l shall en-
deavor to follow the rule and be as impolte
possible.
Valdas big brown eyes snapped wrathfully Il
did not mean that, Mr.. Brown and you know it ;
Ny men are supposed to be civil at all times If
questions asked, they to be answered simply
and with respect. | will put How long
were you talking with Miss Thurman"
Well, | don't know exactly" he answered
gravely. Il think MIR. Ornond has my watch :
but,
Stop" cried Valda. How dare you make
such vile insinuation against my frend?"
But my dear young lady, he argued in polite
surprise, 81 merely answering your question
simply and with respect. His gray eyes twinkled
and his handsome mouth twitChing at the cor
ners. " Besides" he added my watch was
rather expensive one and I've often thought
myself that the emerald | was telling YOU about
would make exceedingly attractive fob Pre-
Stunning your friend Mr. Ormond to be a gentleman
of taste
A GAIN she interrupted him. but this time in a
way that aStonIShed even herself for She burst
out laughing She had not meant to laugh. but
who could remain angry with this big shouldered
good looking boy whose wine of youth was con
tinually bubbhng over with the bead of mischief
Valda Strengthened her features and summoned
back the remnants of her dignity
Why can't you be serious for once?" she asked
If you had only been serious from the first II
might have been dherentr, She did not mean
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IL, 1908

to feminine endurance in the matter of human
tears; 50 she went to her state room and had
it out with herself and her toilet articles When
tranquility was again restored, she ordered her
lunch in to her, then for three peaceful hours
she read most charming book; but later she was
astOnished find that she did not remember one
single solitary thing about it.
WHEN later still she dressed and came deck she
w was astonished for the second time Quite by
accident she discovered Polly Thurman and MOrsOn-
Brown seated comfortably in the shadow OF a small
boat with their heads very close together, engaged
in earnest conversation.
Now this was IN direct violation of the yacht S
discipline. Not only We're the sear1en never per
nitted to converse with the Spitfire's guests. but
Polly herself had received strict orders to have
nothing whatever do with this particular seaman
They were equally reprehensble, these two; but
now they were caught red handed, 50 Nalda, as
Stunning the air of queen OF tragedy, swept down
upon them.
Polly she commanded, with marked severity,
go to my state room and wait for me- Go at Once
Polly looked defiant and held her ground; but
her confederate offered assistance 50 she Poued
and obeyed Then Valda turned TO the other con-
SpiratOr.
Mr. Brown" she began coldly this time giving
him excuse to drop into his sailor language.
really am amazed at yOu!'' He made no an
swer: SO she was forced to define her latest brand
of disapproval. To think, she exclaimed. . OF
your sitting calmly here and flirting with that
child-deliberately.
He raised his eyes to hers but failed to look
either guilty or contrite Miss Girard." he
Piled, granted that you are right which beg to
assure you the case have studied the yacht
rules carefully and find nothing therein prohIbItve
to flirting with the Spitfres guests
Then l make it a rule flashed Valda, here
and nowl You are to hold no communication with
my guests whateverl Do you understand"
Yes, perfectly" he agreed The next time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
PRINT PAPER
TARIFF CASE
REpvs1leAs Ase DEMOCRATIC
nemaEes OF HOUSE COMMIT.
rEg MAKE oivtoEo RGPoar.

WASHINGTON. Mas - Ne.
puhlican and democratic members
~ the house committee. consider.
inE the print paper question today
we're Frequently Divided "a their ~,
port. the republicans opposing tho
removal et tariff aud the democrats
ufkinE tai L ~ removed AZ once.
The report sks laid before the
house tndag ~ Chairman Mann -
iiiinols
The republican aaruhera reported
IN part A. the present price az
pap~F wuuls act be affected imme'
di8frl2 Ia any considerable degree
BY the fepeal OF the tariff. and 80
the passage Of the Hi-ssaa bili
woald mean certain ruin for the
paper Industry In this rountr, tho
committee Recommended that any
positive LEGISLATION On the subirct
bc iaid over until the completion
" the infeatiaatioa nov bcinx con.
Quoted aud action BE- taken AZ the
next sessien Of congress
In their rutsoft democrats said
Tho rcvenae derived from the
impaFt due % voaa pulp for the
manufacture af printing nae.r IL So
small. aud lha benefits to b. do
lived from thu abolition ~ tho@~
duties are 80 considerable. that sc
urge the immediate placing ~ the
PUN and pFintiuE paper On tho fFwc
Hat. and express The belief tina, 90
sstinx coadttieas can be- relieved
promptly only b. the Immediate
passage Of the Stevens bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

lsaped into the bay At the foot u
Rel 81 late yesterday and zsak
from sight before eye witnesses
could attempt rescue The body has
not bern recovered
From the msn pocket was lsksn
a photograph OF an elderly mAn aud
womhu The man who Jumped into
the bHy bar. q close Resemblance
TO the man shown IN the picture A
card Was also found showing that
he had been = member 81 a stone
cutters union az East London
Charles Z. AcEwen. a contractor.
who lives At gss Eastlake av.. wit
nessed the drowning lie saw the
man walk 10 the face of the Brst.
nobee Mil cofnpanys dock lie
paid little attention until he saw
the nan remove his hat. coat. vest
aud shoes and suddenly leap into
the wafer City Detective Frank
Kennedy Was sent from the police
station 20 investigate. bat was ua-
able to ascertain where the mao
lived while In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
ASKS FOR WORK
ON CHAIN GANG

pieadlnx that liquor was desrad-
Ing hlm. aud mat he was unable To
keen a Job because Of its indul-
gpnce. William Griffin. a cook for
merry employ ed At the Jockey Club
restaurant. appeared AT police head.
quarters this morning and asked
that h. be placed on the chain gang
Chief Clerk Denny Drew took the
man before Police Judge John y.
nordns,. who questioned Griffith.
Scarcely believing his senses, Judge
Gordon for the first time In his life
listened TO a pies from the lips Of
a man who wanted to be sentenced
Co wotk on tho chain gang
Evidently impressed with the
mans sincerity. Judge Gordon told
Griffitb that he was sentenced 60
work NE days on the Eang. urff-
fifth Was taken back TO jail with a
relieved expression on his counte-
nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON ROADS

Figures regarding the passenger
trsfac to aud from Seattle through
the King street station during the
stay of the fleet have been col.
lected b. snpt Dadseon. and show
a total Of es.9as for the i've days.
al 01s being arrivals
On each Of the five DAYS. from
Friday to Tuesday. the number Of
people handled vas greater than
that ever before reported. the near.
est record being 1900, the record
for the Christian h.ndeaNor conven.
tion last SIMMER
saturday. May g. shows the
largest figures 1887 persons
pssssa through the station on that
date. i3.tl3 Of these being arrivals.
Twenty-Five specials were used
for bringing In the visitors In add.
ton To the 100 regular trains arriv-
ing during the five days.
The Tacoma Inferurban handled
Total Of 1000 passengers In the
five days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
INJURED IN
ACCIDENT

" { Jensen. a tsamster. who
lives At Ninth ax. and PIKE 81. vas
throxn from hiE wagon yesterday
While his team vas rehning away
ard sustained two broken ribs The
accident occurred ia the lower part
Of the citx Jensen Is a driver Cor
tho Olympic Brewing company. He
ses takea 10 Providence hospital
J. Hamilton. a conductor en-
pioyed b. the Seattle. Ronson 4
southern railway. was slightly IN
iured yesterday afternoon At Hill-
san CITY when a wagon crushed
him against the street car. His
legs and body were bruised Ne
was taken 70 Providence hospital
lie was reported resting easily this
morning.
Thomas Kelly. q tranlster. fell
from his wagon % First ay. n.
aud Republican s. Tuesday night
lie was badly shaken up. Kelly
was taken to the Wayside Emcr-
gency hospital. bat was able TO
leave this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
peAra NOTICES

y Wintemute. age 2s. died In
this elty Mas 81
ats - Cesar. age as. died May
~ Ia this citK The femains are al
the parlaIs Of the uonney Watson
Company
iiideeaAhufu Koada. age 81. died
Nay - IN this city.
John " nufna axe II months.
infant son of Mr. aud Mrs J W
Burns. died ct the residence III $40
Minor az MAJ 80
ilaHtuey freie. ase ~ died az
Gos Pike at Ma 20
Mrs Annie l. Mccall died In this
city MaY Is The body il being
prepared fof shipment 10 Ssi Fran.
ciaco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The remalua Of Z Winiemute viii
he cremated n the Mount Pleasant
crematafY following the funeral
service. which vii take place at
the chapel Of the rrematory Friday
morning at. 10 o'clock
he funeral service ~ II konda
took place a the narlura ~ the
honuey Watson Company thia at.
ornoon at O'Clock The burial
took place n the Lakeyiew GENE.
tory
The nmcrel service Of John ".
iinrna Was held At the family rrHi.
donce Tits afternoon az 81 30. The
burial VAS held At the Mount Pleas.
ant cemetery
ihv remains nf llaatney Frede
we're buried at the isiila nf Eternity
~metefY following the funeral
service. which took place at the
Collins Hroa undertaking pArlofa
tha afternoon at | o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
WANTS TO co TO PEN

SACRAMENTO. Cal Nav IS -
rs senator Emmaas. af the Cali
lorusa legislature Of 1900. convicted
az taking a bride. Will probably ~
60 Folsom IA a fen DAYS Co begin
serving bis flyeyear term pending
Ais appeal 10 "a United states sn.
preme court Emmaaa has hecu
In iall here Tor over fWo years ftEht
ms His case throusN the higher
courts. while his companion tn
eiimr. Harry nunkera. served rs
months IA san Quentin aud was
recentis paroled Emmuua still de
clarvs that he vii win IN the end.
but while he has heretofore reao-
lately refused t. - to the penitsn,
tiary and serve part of hia term
pending appeal. he Il nnN willing
aud anxious Ia commence serving
TIME Ia order 10 lessen future Inn
prlsonmont IN case his last appeal
~ denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
DONOHUE FAILS
TO PAY MEN

Constructing q gramistaud with.
out paylng any uoney tor material
or labor. aud keeping even cent
taken Ia for seats during the
parade, Tuesday. vas the deal ac-
compiishcsi by r. ). Donohue. and.
"a n result. the men who were EN-
psaycd IN building the stand have
taken ont a lien against the strnc-
ture.
Monday Dmohue secured lamber
from the Seattle Lasnber Co. hired
"a carpsatsrs aud enoetod a stand
AZ the northeast corner Of First ay.
and Virginia ST
Tussday morning during the
parade. nearly go people bought
seats ia the stand at 70 cents per
seat. Donohae kept all the money
derived from the sale and failed
20 make any payments whatever.
The lumber nails aud labor
amounted to about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
BOY IS KILLED
UNDER WHEELS

osland Nicholson. the six-yesr.
old son of Mrs. Mary Nicholson.
was crushed To death beneath thu
wheels OF a wagon loaded with
shingles az Renton yesterday after.
noon. Death was almost instan-
taueous. An inquest may be held.
The little boy was playing in the
street near his mothers home when
the accident occurred. John Yves.
ton. a driver for the $. III. Bene-
diet Shingle Co. was passing the
Nicholson home with a load OF
shingles. Weston says the boy at.
tempted to climb on the wagon. He
slipped and fell under the front
wheels. Before Weston could stop
his team. the front wheel passed
over the boys head and chest lie
died almost instantly. AIRS. Nichol-
sou is FRUSTRATED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
CHECK DODGE
FAILS AGAIN

The mysterious cheek man az
tempted a. operate In Fremont yes
tcrdsy bat wak unsuccessful
I've small hos sefe appruaeheh
yesterday sfternoaa h a. elderly
man Who gate them > letter o. the
ffcnoni Pharmacy The boys de-
iNctcd the isfls2. which eantainrd
a check tef 8 81. pufpafglng 10
have baen signed - IN. ". G.
ilrnN&y
The letter requested that the
proprietor Else the boys tw8 hot
water haxa and hair = dnRrn cigars
aud 10 ineiosr the change Ia an en-
vriope The pxupfietoF Krew uss
picious aud called rAtfciman
Heath The uatruiman accumpan.
he'd the hoYs - he place thsf uers
10 meet the eheek man. bat be
han disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
WRIGHT To SUCCEED
SECRETARY TAFT

WASHINGTON. Mas = ~ an
alleged csever political move tn
hsrak 40 the sulld democratic south.
u 10 aald President Roosevelt has
asked tsea Luke = Wright. a dem.
ocrst 20 arcrut the war secretary.
ship " Taft resigns. and that Nc
has csnaenied
A warm personal friend Of
Nrfghts Is authority fof this state
ment he Il an attorney from Mem.
phis. Tenn. which e Xright's home
city Politicians say mat behlnd
this move oa the part Of the presi-
d~nt IA a strung bid fuf the south
ern democratic vote for the repuh~
iican party Il IL said that secrs
tssy Taft wfll resign n once In the
evcnt that he Is nosusnated By the
republican national convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
man HUNT
oRsoos FARMERS Husrino
ron BANDITS WHO s-oT
MARSHAL AND aAloKo
rows.
fsy United rrss.D

OAKLAND. Ore. May ss.-ESs
err man old enough to fire q asfn
haa armed htnss-if and toinet In tho
hunt for the tve bandits WHO raid.
ed thia place and seriously wounded
Marshal John fiecki-y In the Shout
der in a revolver duel when the
officer attempted to arrest them.
The hllis ar. besaH seoared aud
every train watched
The malicious destruction OF prop
erty BY the thugs. who looted II
business houses before shootsns
llackiey. ha. aroused the pssople OF
Oakland a. = frsuzy OF snssf. aud
n they oYertak~ the fugitiN~s
tynehinx MAJ be the 0uicoms.
Apparently snsfs 1T the small
anm Of money thsy realized from
their burslafies. the robbers broke
up furnssurs. smashed shoS cases
and windows In almost ever store
they entered. and at tho pe@totitce
burned q quantity 81 stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
BANDITS KILL 4
MARSHAL

SPOKANE. May William
Msekey. OF Freeman. died at Mica
as result Of bullet wound over
the heart. inflicted Sunday in a
fight with desperadoes AZ Mica.
Mackey had been searching for rob.
beers who had raided a hardware
store AZ snangie Friday night He
located them near Mica and called
on them To surrender They opened
fire on him. and one bullet struck
Mackey below the heart lie gave
chase 20 the fleeing robbers. but
finally tainted from his wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
DIES FROM
FIST BLOW

PORTLAND. ore. Mar 81 Hear.
inK IN. wHslinx ~ woman and the
curses ~ an anxrY iran a. he was
passing the hcAill.fer lodging
house ~ a'eiock Tits mornlng,
FRED Williams sieked hts way
through the deof and stopped a
fight that vas taxing place within
BY putting " II Noseuy 90 sissp
With bis fiat. Soseuy died from the
effects Of the bloN At o'clock
today.
Mari KelHer. the woman with
whom Noseay vas nghfing. corrob-
crates Williams story ~ the affair.
but Il 4. probable that a charge
81 manslsnghtsr will be preferred
against him lie IL now being held
on a charge 81 assault and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
NROLMEN
|nANKED

= Mayor Miller aud
-. sk1Irman Of the re-
:. naEies while the fleet
ukk hsrbor. Acting
nl'es Irving Ward laat
thanked each patrol
n@4ssrsers
- been for your untIr.
- said the acting
$500 ~ opinion thai aeci.
nslsri4s uouId have
- ffequent You did
~ shd ! want TO thank
- p7frosneu who were
- az did noble ser.
9 e several ciilzans.
Ik pexsant vas over
= inmedlase rush Cor
go and the crossing "a.
-. eoapsIlsd TO exerclse
- s's's<f that she would
.Ilsd andcr the wheels
eaf had II nos been for
Il 2 he part Of a cross.
y Ne dips vho we're
~ hFsse day we're llncd
szs<nbi7 hall At police
cn before each pstroi
Ward told his t,strol.
y - - sAssId be arrested
q Sfngissd a new hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
WOMEN MAY BE SENT
TO CONVENTION

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
May est was announced here to
DAY that a strong movement would
be made In VI Paso county 10 send
a woman aa n delegate to the demo
cratic convention. which viii be
held IN Denver next July. II Is pro.
posed 10 name Mrs. Margaret
Howell Davis Hayes. only living
daughter OF President Jefferson
Davis. Of the cnnfederAcy. A sim.
liar move Of this nature Is on IN
Denver. seeking 10 send Mrs Ruth
Leaviii. daughter OF " J. Bryan.
a. 4 deleeate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
SHOT OFFICER
FOR A BANDIT

SPOKANE. May 2s.-- Mistaking
City Marshal J 8 Wright. OF Col
Willie. for one Of the thugs who at.
tempted 10 hold up his brother.
George Rush shot the officer down.
infliciing a fatal wound. Wright
has refused to have Rush arrested,
AZ he states the shooting was the
result of n mistake.
Jack Rush reported TO the Off
GERS that two men had attempted
TO hold him up. and. when he fled.
fired two shots after him. Officers
went to the Rush home. and after
shouting through the door were sur
prised by the brothers. one of whom
pulled open the door while the
other fired a rifle. fatally wound.
ing Wright. The brothers thought
the hold.ups we're coming 60 the
house to commit robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
NEWSIES TO PICNIC
AT WILDWOOD PARK

Wildwood. across Lake WsahlnE
ton. SUNDAY. June 7. for their an.
nuai picnic All boys AZ the Seattle
Nessbofs ua:eu viii attend the
outing
Arrangements have been made
for Q Eood program consisting Of
sports Of al kinda. baseball games
and taEof.waf Boats will leave
ieschi park every hour for the pic.
mic grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
FIGHT IS ON FOR
OPEN CHURCH
lsr United Prsss.l

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May IS
Our churches make awful poor
time In the race for recruits" dc.
clarsd the Rev NJ A. Matthews. OF
Seattle. IN the Presbyterian general
assembly here this afternoon In a
speech In which he led the move.
ment to open the churches every
day IN the week.
saloons and places OF evil are
open TO the boys Of the country ev.
cry day In the week. but the Pres.
byteriaa churches are open per.
haps two days
n believe that the churches
should be open all the time 10 those
who wish to enter. and that we
should not lag back In the contest,
with evil. but should keep TO the
front"
A large faction of the delegates
joined Dr. Matthews In his figh, for
the open church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
FINE IS
HEA Wy

r. u. Bartlett, a chauffeur. who
was arrested last Saturday ON a
charge OF violating the speed ord
nance. was fined $50 by Police
Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon.
This Is the heaviest fine ever rs.
sesaed against an offending auto
driver and was made at the soil
citation OF a deputy prosecuting at
torney.
In the future Police JudHo Cor
don will be severe with offenders
OF this class. Heretofore he has
fined them $40 and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Frank Kennedy. Of Minneapolis.
MINI. in communication Ia Act.
ing Chief OF Police Irving Ward. TO
day requests information ms 10 the
whereabouts of Charles J. Kennedy.
Who was heard Of In Seattle. Frank
Kennedy SAYS that the missing man
II heir To a portion OF his fathers
estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
JAPANESE NOBLE
m the CITY

On board the Shinano Maru.
which arrived in Seattle this morn.
lng from Japan. was Marquis Naka-
hiro Ikeda. NTH son of Prince keike
rogowa. last OF the shoEIms.
Accompanying the Marquis was
Tosaku ihara. director Of the Jap
aneae Times. and Dr. kitamuro. the
family physician.
The party Is on a trip around the
world By way OF 5eattle. San Fran.
cisco. Culcago and NeW York, re-
turning bY way of Siberia.
Inc marquis IL a young man 30
years OF age, and a lieutenant In
the imperial guard.
in 1880 he vas adopted into the
family OF the Tottorf clan. after.
wards marrying the beireas Of that
family. who IT. descended from Em.
Der0r SieWa.
Tho Marquis sister II the wife OF
Prince Fusaiml. of the Japanese
royal household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

BOSTON, Aass.. May 2s.--As a
result Of the report OF the Boston
finance commission. alleging con-
spifacy between contracting firms
In making supposed competitive
bids for city cc.trzctS. six promi-
nent officials Of the structural iron
aud boilermakiag companies have
been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

TACOMA. May "a. Admiral
sperry. with the flagship Connect
cut. Kansas. Vermont and Indiana.
and tho hospital ship Relief. left TIA.
coma this morning at sac for San
Francisco. The Virginia. Rhode
island. New Jersey aud Georgia
remain here under Capt. Richard
Wainwright to participate In the
Decoration day celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

ATLANTA. Ca. Mas - Sen.
Clement A kixAasa senior vice COM.
maader af uhr Emitted Coufedorase
Nctersas. Mas lnfefmed officials ~
thc deatA Of tiea. stsFhen n lee.
and has succeeded - she eisiel sffiee
of thr organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
is EXPORTED MISSING.

Daniel Devine. aged 30 years. Is
reported missing from his home at
2t2s Wsyerly place lie left home
last T'uaesiay. The police have been
asked 10 locate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

TuSI.A. Okla. May Flood.
bound trains. stalled for three DAYS.
began tn move out of Tusla today
Train service il still demorallzed.
however,. Hundreds Of passengers
bound for southern and western
points have been laying over since
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Alvha lambda Chapter Of Kappa
Asgka Theta entertained yesterday
afternoon and evening a. the aorori.
~ house. t7St 18th az ~ r. The
reception rooms we're very attrsc.
lively decorated IN the eolors OF the
society. gold aud black Quantities
yf Scotch broom with the dark back.
kround OF foliage suitably carried
out the general color scheme. and
gave a welcoming cheefinaas 90 tho
reception hall and reception rooms.
where the guests we're received by
the following Ms Pierre Freln.
Hrs Campbell, Mrs. N. @. Cooper.
Mrs. Storey. Miss Jessie Mcfarland.
Miss Maude Cleveland. Miss Nellie
Alexander. Miss Rena stfout aud
Miss Josephine Tay Ior In receiving
line Miss Vern Jones. Miss
Jeanette Hail. Miss Irene somer.
Vile. presiding In ths dining room.
and Miss Geptert and Mlss vInHon.
holer serving At the punch bowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
BANK FAILS TO ne OPEN.


nOlSE. Idaho. MaY IS The Cap
itol State hank dla not open ils
doors this morning a. lad been
announced Il l. apeals charEod
that opposition al the part OF olher
BANKING interests here was reanan.
sihle Tor the failure Of the hank to
reopen its doors. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
penver conventlon CAV.

DENVER. May 2S.-There viii he
no liquor sold in the convention
auditorium In Denver. where the
national democratic convention
meets in July.