davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
NEWS OF THE CITY ACROSS THE
POTOMAC RIVER.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Snecial correspondence OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May ~ l9Os.
The transaction of unnecessary business
in this city Sunday was the subject of
discussion this morning between Mayor
Paf and Commonwealth Attorney Samuel
G.. Brent.
The especial objects Of the conference
We're poorooms. fruit stores and other
places which have been violating the SUM-
day laws. 1t was decided TO notify the
chief Of police to instruct proprietors OF
such places that hereafter they will have
to remain closed Sunday.
This will come as severe blow to many
frut dealers Who have been keeping
their places of business open Sunday and
selling fruit and dispensing soda water.
Alexandria and Belle Haven Councils.
Junior Greer of United Americans. Will
hold special memorial services at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist
Protestant cemetery. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev. Edgar Carpenter rec
tor of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Rev J. r. Sewer pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
In the morning committees from the
various councils will visit the different
cemeteries and decorate the graves OF
dee ea sed members of the order. An en-
blem of the order and an American flag
will ais" he placed over each grave
AT a meeting tonight OF the 18th Viz
giuia Regiment Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy arrangements
We're made for tea. which Will be ten
dered the members Of X. +. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans. Wednesday next Al
the Golf Club. i'll observance of the lnGh
anniversary of the birth Of Jefferson Da-
Wis
Among The new members recently adj
mitted To the chamber of commerce al.
the following: Laurence Stabler, George
III. RobnSons Sons. Alexander Water
Company. This organization is rapidly
growing.
The members of Washington Lodge oil
Elks will Monday night next pay a fra
ternal visit to Alexandria Lodge OF THIS
t1y
Services al the Frs, Baptist Church
tomorrow will be conducted by Rev Les
lie l.. GNaltneN of the Southern BaptiS.
Theological Seminary of Louisville. k..
Rev. Bertrand L. Judd Of Washington Will
occupy the pulpit AT the Methodist t.pis-
copal Church South. He Will preach AT
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
at night. AT the other churches the resi-
dent clergy viii occupy the pulpits.
Children's Foreign Mission day Will be
celebrated in the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night Al 80 O'Clock. An
interesting program of exercises has been
prepared. The annual collection VIII be
taken up at this service.
Arrangements have been completed by
the members of Old Dominion Command
cry Knights Templar. for Ascension day
al Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. William j. Morton. rector. VIII
prea oh a special sermon. A musical pro-
gram will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
DEATH OF MRS. c. s. COFFIN
Widow of Army Paymaster Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Mrs Clara Smith Coffin widow of
Mai. Eugene Coffin, United States
Army. died AT Providence Hospital al
90 O'Clock last evening after an illness
81 several months
Funeral services will be held a, the
'hurch 81 our Father. lniversalis; Eth
anu l. streets. al > clock Tuesday after
noon. Rev, John Van Shack. ir a long.
time friend II the coffin family, will of.
ficiare
MAJ Coffin. who was an army pay.
master died al Manila. F. l.. last July
loiio"ins al operation for blood poison
ing ~ Is s1id Mrs. Coffin was broken ir
! ltal' u because Of the enervating effects
OF the topcal climate in the Philippines
iiti care Tor her husband during MS i'll
ii'>S anu Tie long journey to Washing
ton with his remains
soon after her arrival here last Sep
,N'loef sue showed symptoms OF illness
nhl y "aS not until after Christmas tina,
,i.' niaiadE took more serious turn
Many Specialists were called in to assis,
Dr T.. T Sewers and DR.. William M
savers who We're in charge Of the case
dihoh- them being Or. Stitts nava
~ ~'"ii ana authority on tropical dis
eases. ami Drs. Parke.. and Miller.
vi '"i1in was born in Cobleskill. y. y.
October 10, 49, She was the daughter vi
augustus smith for many years superin
,.hdeh' - schools of Schoharie county
~ =. Sic was graduated from the State
->''lil@i t"li'2e at Albany in 1869 and
| hirfttd Eugene Coffin in 1873
f"i many Years her husband was clerk
~ We Old Willard Hotel and both made
: iaiSc number Of friends in this city. He
was d member of several WaShingtOn
/ cubs and 'raternities and enjoyed wide
''tHidiAlair" with the public men who
came !" Washington. He was particular
~ Vel iikei by President Mckinley and
"4!"H tHe latter appointed him to be a
pa master IL the United States Army
WIN ~" rank OF major he left Washing
."h with Mrs. Coffin. and for twelve years
'h'S resided at army posts in this coun-
uN ana the Philippines. Mrs. Coffin was
an accomplished musician, and since her
return = this city had made her home
WIN !ri sister at the Logan.
hree sons. Eugene Coffin. ir a pay
ihas't! clerk in the United States Army
Stationed now at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Shailes NolSton Coffin. civil engineer OF
Ne" York city. and Arthur Sydney Cot
nm. VINO is in business at Manila. p. l..
survive her. do brother, Edgar b
Smith. an eminent musician of New
J oik ana a sister, Mrs. NJ ID. Lewis. OF
,his CITY. Of her family Mrs. Lewis and
MI. Charles Coffin were with her when
sin. aipd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
GRADUATES OF G.. w. U.
EXERCISES THIS WEEK-REC-
oRDS OF CENTURY.

Commencement week at the George
Washington University will be formally
opened by the baccalaureate service at
the Belasco Theater this afternoon at
o'clock Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor
of the Church of the Covenant. will
preach the sermon. The comforting of de-
grees will take place Wednesday.
Apropos of the commencement to be
held next Wednesday, it Is stated that dis
tinguished guests were present at the ear
Hest commencement exercises Of the insti-
tuition In looking over the first volume
Of the records of the board OF trustees
President Eeedham has found the follow
ing instructive paragraph on page 10 I'M
der date of December Il. 1874. In the
handwriting OF +. Reynolds. secretary
The commencement exercises wer.
honored by tine attendance of the Presi-
dent of the United States. Gen. Lafayette
the Secretaries OF State. War and Navy.
many members of both houses of Con-
eress and other distinguished persons o.
both sexes.
The performances of the day were
highly satisfactory TO the trustees. and ii
is believed 10 all present. without an ex-
ception.
After the exercises the procession re-
turned TO the college. At halipast j
o'clock Gen. Lafayette and suite arrived
and were received by the trustees and
faculty and the students and were by the
president OF the board of trustees and
Gov. Barbour of the Senate escorted 10 the
college chapel. where lie was welcomed by
the president of the college and intro
duced to the members of the board. the
faculty and the students.
The general and suite. the Secretaries
of State and War the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. (Hon. Henry
Clay) and many other gentlemen of dis
tinction afterwards dined with the trus-
tees and faculty at the house of the pres
ident of the college
Again, under date of December II. 1925
on page Ill., the following minute is re-
corded by f. Reynolds secretary:
The exercises were honored by the at
tendance of the President of the United
States the Vice President and all tine
heads Of departments. oy many members
of both houses of Congress and by other
persons Of distinction of both sexes.
After the exercises were over the pro-
cession returned to the college. where the
trustees the faculty. the Secretary OF
War, the Postmaster General and many
other distinguished persons sat down to
sumptuous dinner at the house of the
president of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Cotillon Club Gives Ball.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LIZ A-E-CSNIII I, Nd MaN 20

Special correspondence OF The Star.
HYAT'rSNILLE. Md. MAY - lans
The MAY ball of the Hyattsville totI!-
lon Club was held in Masonic Hin here
last evening. The hall was tdstefuily
decorated in green streamers and potted
plants and cut flowers were much III evil
dence. !. 1890 supper served. and
dancing continued until | O'Clock this
morning The work Of peTfecting the
details of the dance was III charge Of a
committee OF which Mrs. 9. B. Magma
der was THE head. The chaperons Were
Mrs NJ + Gait Mrs Alfred Hyat,
8 Lyons Of Hyattsv.F" Mrs Joseph 4
Eiunden and Mrs. c.auG" II Warren Of
Riverdale. and Mr. ReNford VI Smiih
and Mrs II +. Hardun OF Washington.
Those present included tile Misses Nellie.
and Blanche Hyatt - MitchcllsviIlc.
Prince George county. the Misses Louise
and Eva Turner and Mr.. Edward Albert
Turner az AquaSco. Prince Geors, coGn-
iy. Miss Gertrude Berry Miss Nellie
Horring. Miss Enid Holden Miss car
berry Lois Meek Elizabeth Mudd and
Dorothy Beall OF Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. w : Rogers. lr-. Of Memphis.
Tenn Miss Margaret Beall OF sunny
side. Prince George County: Miss Wiz
s!nia GierhacGl of southern californ i.
Mss AleNune SedS lex OF Baltimore Mrs
Nora q Justice and Mr. J. l. Palmore.
College Park. Miss Helen Buss-y Nj
Thomas T.. Maitland of West River
Anne AflnGeI county. MISS Iaullct Me
Donnell. College Park: Mrs William
G!acchetti. Dr. and Mrs Thomas +. Lat
timer. Miss ErncStine GiaccheItl the
Misses Alice Carr. Rosale Carr Agnes
and Helen Mudd. Dorothy Usher Calf
Mary Walters Lillian Turner EVELYN
LewiSs Margaret Welsh. Lucy MAYO.
Emily and Mae Hickey. Lila Maynadier
Angela NanGoren. Bessie Robinson. Nellie
LYON Of Evansville. the Misses Maria
Blundon and Edith Steele OF Riverdaie
Dwight Gait. G. T.. Holmes. Clarence
Wilson. j III. Willard. Paul Herring +.
A. Fuller. Addison NJ. Smith. Frank Mudd
al Hyaitsville. Messrs. Ralph Brown
Clifford Church +. Herbert GieSv. LIN
ingston. john Naylor and + carroll
Grant of Washington. f.. : Holloway
OF Cheten4am. Cadet Major + H. Coop
or. IdeutS George q. Becker 4 RIice
Sergts. \. &. liErn@r. T.. +. Burroughs.
J. :. GorsuCh. j. T.. Allison and Gcor re
Hamilton. and frivates r. a. Mudd T..
Roberts and {. T.. TauSky of The MARY
land Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
MARTIN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Colored Man Arrested for Shooting
His Wife Tries Hanging.

Arthur A. Martin. the colored employe
of the government printing office who
was arrested at his home. II Howard ave
nue. Hillsdale. yesterday morning and
held to answer a charge of shooting his
wife. made an effort at suicide in his
cell Yesterday by hanging himself with
his necktie Lieut.. Anderson and Pri-
yate G.. r. Brown discovered and cut
him down before he was seriously hurt.
1T was my intention to have killed my
self shortly after I shot my Wife de-
clared the compositor. but / forgot
where I put the revolver.
He also repeated the threats of self
destruction after his initial attempt was
frustrated. and Lieut. Anderson detailed
an officer to watch him. Drs. Reeves and
Conklin performed an operation on Mrs.
Martin at the Casualty Hospital yester-
day but were una BILE to loca ate the bull
let IL was stated that the bullet had
punctured the womans intestines and
that her condition was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Rector Entertains Congregation.

The rector of Brookland parish and
Mrs Morgan-Jones gave a reception to
the congregation of the Church OF Our
Savior and their friends at the town
hall. Brookland. Thursday evening Rev.
and Mrs. MorganJones will sail this
weeks FOR England. where they will spend
the summer The entire congregation Of
the church and many other friends
aNailed themselves of the opportunity to
SAY goodbye Ia the rector and his wife
and Ia wish them safe return to
Biookland. where they are very popular
Their" was must" and singing during
the evening. and refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Suicides in Natal.
From the Natal Witness.

The abnormal suicide wave which is
passing over this country has been made
the subject of very serious thought and
it is we'll that il should be so. I'm Natal
within the past four weeks there have
been three suicides of Europeans. which.
on the basis of population. Is four times
greater than the suicide rate in Engla nd
and Wales. deplorable state of affairs
indeed. In Durham few weeks ago il
was stated that suicides were taking place
at the rate Of one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

For the District of Columbia. eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. fair Sunday and
Monday. fresh westerly winds, becoming
light.
The tropical storm occasionally referred
TO curing the last week moved northward
along the middle Atlantic coast Saturday
and at the evening report was central
near New York city. The passage of this
storm will be followed by two or three
days OF fair weather in the middle Allan
tic and New England states, the Ohio
valley and the lake region. Fair weather
is Indicated Tor the next two days III the
Mississippi valley. Rain will set in Sun
day the middle northern Rocky
mountain districts and extend over the
middle plains states by Monday. I'M
portant temperature changes are not in
dicated
During Sunday brisk to high winds will
shift to westerly on the New England
coast, the middle and south Atlantic
coasts the wind will be light and variable ::
on the gulf coast light to fresh from
southerly, and on the great lakes fresh
to brisk from northwest.
Special Forecast.-Sto rm warnings are
displayed the Atlantic coast from
lakes.
Toiay-I.oW tide. -, IN. and ia y. m.
high tide. SO "a m. and $50 p. m.
Tomorrow tide. $40 "a M. and Ii
D. m; high tide $50 "a IN. and 1n:'4 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-S Sun rose, ass am. sun SETS.
10 pm.
TomorroW-Su rises. 4:31 am.
Moon sets SOL pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps AL
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
| lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eNtinguished forty-tive minutes before
SUM Use.
Up-River Water
Special dispatch to The Star.
HARPE.RS FERRY, W. Va. May 90
Both rivers muddy this evening.
t,,r Other Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Life-Saving Apparatus Authorized.

ud"r suspension of the rules the House
Yesterday passed a bill authorizing GER
tam llfe-saving apparatus to be placed al
~" Farralone islands. off. the coast OF
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Willing to Take Responsibility.

'"The greatness of the man was seen in
his willingness to assume responsibilities.
and his power of standing the strain when
defeat and disaster seemed TO threaten
the success of his plans and TO indicate
their weakness. 1t was then. having de-
termined what his plan should ne. he
stuck to ii and pushed it through in the
face of all opposition and vindicated his
judgment by ultimate success. He was
entirely willing to receive advice. but lis
decision his own.
'One characteristic of Grant is shown
in letter which Lincoln wrote concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Would Print Waterways Report

\ bill was passed by the House yest.r-
day providing for the printing of ln.pp,
copies Of the preliminary report If the
inland waterways commission. with Illus
irationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
UNIT RAN,

ALI. sol Is CIT RcH cor: 1fTH AND l. SITS.
Ulysses q II. Fierce. mn>trr.-t4.i M. sun
fav school. Class for tho tomparativ. Study IF
Religion and Unity Study Class. ~ o'clock,
morning service. sermon hy The minister; 30
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union. Tine
public invited To all services. my.;o-oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Parents Going to Klondike to Re-
trieve Fortune.
AFRAID TO TAKE HIM ALONG
Sent Him to Grandma With $40
Spending Money and he Has
Still 81.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. May :n-Harold RocAer
is only "A little chap and his age IS ten
years. But even at this tender age he is
man enough To travel alone from Helena.
Mont. to London. England just because
Mamma says
Today at his morning devotionS in the
Hotel Abingdon Sth avenue and Bleecker
street. young Harold said:
Dear God. bless papa and mamma and
little brother Albert and sister Winnie,
and make Harold better boy-and don t
let him get lonesome. Look upon us and
preserve us from sin and harm and re-
unite soon
1t was but the blind cutpourins of a
lads faith in his parents and their teach
ings. He left America today OH the
steamship Carmania to pass the next few
months with his grandmother. Mrs. Spen-
Ger. in Morat street. London.
Parents Going to Alaska.
Meantime his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rocher, arc on their way TO the
Alaskan gold fields to try to retrieve their
fortune They were once wealthy.
This Is the story as the frau little
youngster told it today TO a reporter at
the hotel
you see, sir. mamma and papa-they're
both French. but I was born in England
and am real Britisher-thought they
could do better III America. So three
months ago we three left Grandma Spen-
GERS home in Red Lion Square. London.
and went to Helena, Mont. where papa
went to work in the mines.
Then he heard of the klondike and
wanted to so there. Mamma was willing.
RIf n 10 a thought
couldn't stand the cold 50 we'll as they.
We talked it over and decided should
go back to London. where little Albert
and Winnie are with grandma So |
started last Monday. had my ticket to
New York and my cabin passage on the
Carmania. Mamma gave me- $40 besides.
Il had to pay $3.50 for a sleeping berth
from Helena to st. Paul. but when | got
there I saw how foolish ii was to spend
money for that. gave the negro person
about siXpence and he was real rude
.'Then to Chicago ! rode in a plain car
10 save my money. From there to Pitts
burg the man asked 50 to sleep in an up
stairs place and l would not pay it, 1
had just as good sleep on a seat at
that.
Has 81 Left in His Purse.
so when 1 got here yesterday l had
nearly 81 left. Some of this. l suppose. l
must give away by feeling the stewards
on the ship. as papa did
That's the lads plain tale. But how
many other ten-year-old boys could pass
over a journey of nearly 5000 miles as
self-reliantly as Harold kocher?
He was met at the Pennsylvania rail
road station in Jersey City by a Hotel
Abingdon man. notified by wire. who put
the boy the steamship today. So
pleased was the hotel management with
I he 1emp2nOr
that they 20. X. ID his account without
his paying a dollar.
AS the boy left the hotel he said TO the
clerks:
Thank you all so much. Mamma
told me to pray every night and morning
for her and papa and me and Albert and
Winnie but shall put you in. TOO.
Mamma said to keep clean. not listen
to naughty talk and be gentleman. So
that's what I'm going to do. Goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday, Fresh
Westerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia. eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. fair Sunday and
Monday; fresh westerly winds, becoming
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
SPIRITUALISM

For FEW DAYS MIR KELLER. 1901 FAIR
mont st, will give his famous private 81 sit
tin.s Information Oh all matters: great publ,
seanea in the light Sunday night. ny:7-1f'
CHnRCH NOTICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Up River Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va. May -
Both rivers muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
PALMISTRY,

Mr.. DAOITD. THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
palmist-Hts wonderful reading OF your hand
will unlock the hidden vaults Of informat ion
concerning your personal & business life. Studio.
1902 Qn.w.: phone y ll.0. Hrs. 10 ar to p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

ANNUAL. MEETING; OF THE LOT OWNERS OF
the G,ienwood cemetery Will he held in the
small hall Of Masonic Temple. ath and + SITS.
NV. JUNE l. 1908 at = o'clock pm. for the
purpose ~ clecting five trustees and for any
other business that may legally come before the
meeting. ARSAItDM KIRBY. President.
W. 5. McFARIAN. Secretary. myoS4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

LOS ANGELES. Dcc. i7.--Fraak
Frayne. once claimant og the llghl.
weight championship OF the world.
Is DOING odd Jobs around this city
I'm ORDER 10 support himself Yet
from iSTT 10 1855 be was regarded
Rs one o. the best pugiilsts In the
world.
Frayue Ia now an old man. but
his frame Il rugged and shows the
effects Of years Of physical training.
he can tell tales Of the old DAYS
OF flghting when the victor took ali
and the loser crawied from the ring
with battered visags and without a
cent 10 sooth his wounds.
Days Of the flngcfless Stoves.
without padding and With simply
Q layer of hide 90 protect the
knuckies. are known 70 Frayne. for
he participated In many a memoir
able battle for only a small purse,
At every fight here little short
gray-haiTed man sits close 20 the
rinEside watching the combatauta.
He IL highly enthusiastic. and few
know that AZ once time he was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Sr PAUL. Dee Wallace
onfien. n years old. ranks AZ ons
OF the best trap shooters Ia the
state ~ Minnesota. II noi Ia the
country.
On Thanksgiving day Wallace. A.
The live pigeon shoot % the Inter.
city Gun clab. held IN 50 Paul
allied Is out ~ Is birds The two
be missed we're said hY Veterans n
Be we'll nlgh impoaaiblo shots
Tho boys uncle. g. d OBgl8n
was scheduled "a shoot. bat hnai.
ness Kept him away 80 Wallace
took his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

There was a great deal 81 amuHe.
ment as the child In knee trousers
faced the traps Ills zo.gauge gun
looked iiko an AIR rifle Hut the
amusement changed "a wonder. an
- each crack a bird Tell fiutteFlnE
% the ground
Tho boys father IL Dr. Harry
onrien, prominent local phyal.
elan The family bias eountry
hnma a. Bruiy. Wis. and there she
lad has become familiar with Fuhs
Eapcrt shots Say that the boy
has remarkable future az = trap
shot u be wishes 90 follow 10 the
sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Sheriff McWhlnnsy ~ chsssil.
eouutf has put the kiboah on fhe
liNntfnk game in that county The
ignt scheduled last might far Ahnr.
4ren Was net puiled or. Dan Nai
ivan refugin@ 60 40 en. - Ii 80 d
fehes.g marley Josf Was IL
pounds over weight The taT~s.t
crowd that has ever turned ouf fsr
nkht there left tbe hall aiaap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

games bstwrra the classes "a the
Broadway high school will ha played
tomorrow afternoon rs the base
mant % the rilErtm ehurck 81
broadway. fne iuulufs aud seniors
meet first. followed - thc fresh
men and sophomorna fhe tvfa astn .
uiug teams contest next week faF
tte school chs mpiuushfp. while the
losers battle for thlfa aud fourth
places Hlria ouiY aFa 10 he al
aittod a. spectators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

H. VI Duaaale while IA Vancouver
60 assist Riddle Gleason and catcher
ArbaNnat 90 secure "a hilliAfd hnii
disposed 90 Pete etahdridee, the for
maH Lincoln high school pitcher
who was with seattle last season,
Go Vancouver a n Dickson, owner
! uf thr Vancouver franchise. said he
would not entertain any lporg otter
fnF tho purchase " his Interest "a
/ the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

AfcWattera was the star 90 the
" A. g. A. tank meet last uighh
winning thn 100 yard dash and go
yard bach stroke race in tiAa MIN
utra and Is I g seconds respectively
Helmrich wen the 40eyafd hfeahf
stroke Thu relay was the exciting
event ~ the evening ANA waH wen
hY the team composed % lupNa.
HalHrfgh and Carlson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
ForND e,urS or arnDEH


SPOKANE Wash ner H. PRED
AsamMff. wHu mur1sFNa Mfa Clare
guilty - murder ia fks firai DECREE
az Maenaw. IDAHO