davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Lowell Calhoun Meets Death in Pc
culiar and Unexpected
Manner.
Hurled by Wind from Trestle and
Dropped a Distance of
Ninety Feet.
Accident Occurred Shortly After
Midnight Monday.
Victim Was on His Way Home
From Saloon at Searles.

About eleven o'clock yesterday
morning the lifeless body of a human
being was found underneath the trestle
work of the railroad bridge which
spans the Little Cottonwood river a
few miles south Of town.
County authorities were immedia tely
notified and at an investigation held
shortly after dinner by Deputy Coro-
ner Wood of Hanska and Sheriff
julius of New Ulm it developed that
the f rozen and lifeless form was that
Of Loyell Calhoun.
Calhoun was laborer who was
brought to this neighborhood from
Mapeltun by Charles Dietz about five
years ago.
During the time which has interviewed
since then he has worked at odd jobs.
but at the time of his death he was in
sole charge of the Dietz farm in
| Cottonwood.
Monday afternoon he went to the
little station of Searles, arriving at
Fischer's place about three O'Clock.
He remained there until the place
was closed up in the evening.
This was somewhere between eleven
and twelve O'Clock.
When he announced that he was go.
| ing to walk home by way OF the rail
road track, one of his companions
John Schmidt, advised him not to dc
so. Schmidt said it was next to I'M
possible to cross the bridge on such
night.
Calhoun replied that he had crossed
it so often that he could do SO with hi
4 eyes blindfolded.
1 Another companion volunteered tt
take him home by way of the Wagon
road, but the kindly offer was prompt
ly and positively refused.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock. then
} he started on his way. The wind wa
, blowing terrific gale and for sobe
man in the daytime it would have bee
, perilous undertaking, to say nouhln
) of partly drunken man at night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
FINEST PLAY OF THE YEAR
Turner Theatre Secures Great
Chicago Hit for Feb. 9th.
'.The Girl Question" Successor to
"The Time, the Place and
the Girl
Comes Here Direct from Week s
Run in the Twin Cities.

1t will be welcome news to theatre
goers to know that "The Girl Cues
ton, a musical comedy filled with
pretty girls, side-splitting humor, en-
trancing music and moving with a
dash and ginger which makes an ire
sistible appeal to every drop of health
full blood in ones veins, comes to the
Turner Theatre on February 9th.
"The Girl Question is the success
sor to 1.-THE Time, the Place and the
Girl the comedy with music which
broke all Chicago theatrical records
during its run at the La Sale Theatre
last year and set up standards which
before the advent of ''Tbe Girl Cues
tion' seemed destined to stand for
many years to come. The latter, how
ever, has already surpassed it's gross
receipts for two hundred performances
and the demand for seats is still ap.
parently inexhaustible.
| The Askin-Singer Co., as has in.
variably been their custom, have as.
sembled an all-star cast for the com
pany which is to present "The Cir
| Question on the road, and while or
dinarily it is a difficult matter to per
suade really beautiful chorus girls tc
leave New York and Chicago. the high
salaries the Askin- Singer Co. have
offered have induced thirty real beau
ties to join the show.
Joseph e. Howard has excelled him
self in the catchiness of the music b,
has written for s'The Girl Question, ,
while Ned Wayburn, the famous stag
director who produces the Askin-Sin
ger Co.'s musical pieces, has evolve,
some novelties in the musical numbers
which have created aturore in Chicago
There are no dull spots in s'The Cir
! Question:. The dialogue of the pla,
moves with the rapidity of sixt
horsepower automobile and thechoru
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
ULM. BROWN COUNTY, MINI. WEDNESDAY.

preciate a building just like it. by
John Bartl in 9 dialect more familiar
than all others to most of the inmates,
and finally by A. j. Alvin.
The exercises were held in the dining
room of the big building and a fitting
accompaniment thereto was a feast
which had been prepared for the in
mates through the generosity Of New
Ulm business men.
The aged unfortunates welcomed the
surprise with tears and rejoicing and
to them, as long as they live, this day
of feast and song and music will al
ways be a memorable one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
CLOTHING DEALERS INCORPORATE
New Concern Launched With F
p. Zschunke as a Moving
Factor.

On February lst next there will come
into existence a new organization, in
cOrpOrated under the laws Of this
state and having for its object the
management and control of retail
clothing stores in number of South
ern Minnesota cities.
The organization will be known as
the Columbia Clothing Company and
will start on it's career in the business
world as the owner. of three stores
one in New Ulm, one in Mankato and
one in Madelia.
The officers will be: President, A.
j. Katz of Davenport, Iowa; vice
president, Fred A. Meme of New Ulm;
secretary and treasurer, F. p.
Zschunke of New Ulm.
Mr.. Zschunke will also assume the
! general management of all the COM
pany's stores. and as Mr.. Katz, who
has heretofore had charge of the M an
kato emporium, has been compelled to
abandon active work on account Of
his wife's failing health, it will GER
tainly become necessary for Mr..
Zschunke to make Mankato his future
home.
The New Ulm store, which has de-
veloped under his management into
one of New Ulm's leading mercantile
institutions, will therefore be placed
in charge Of Mr.. Meme, while the
store at Madelia will continue to be
conducted by E. w. Davis.
Other stores will be acquired after
a while and in time it is expected tina
the firm will have chain of houses
running through all the substantial
communities Of this section of tn,
state.
New Ulm. while regretting the los
of Mr.. Zschunke as citizen, canno
but wish him we'll in his widening fell
of endeavor. It is a field for whicl
he is peculiarly adopted and to it b
brings the qualities which Away
make for success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

The bridge is trestle-like structure,
several hundred feet in length and
fully hundred feet high.
It makes one dizzy even to look at
it.
But Calhoun's boosted skill at
walking the ties at night time was not
all aggadocia, for he crossed the
part directly over the river and sue
ceeded in getting as much as humid
red feet further.
There the wind must have caught
him with unexpected ierceness and
hurled him without moments warn
ing to the frozen ground below.
When found his neck and right leg
were broken and blood clots were pro-
trading from his ears. Il was evident
that death had been instantaneous.
Deputy Coroner Wood did not deem
an inquest necessary and ordered that
tie remains be taken to the under
taking rooms of j. H. Forster where
they will be kept until the arrival of
Mr.. Dietz from Mapleton. Mr.. Dietz
knows more of the mans antecedents
than anyone else and it is barely
possible that he may be in a position
to place the authorities in communica-
! ton with relatives if any such exist.
From people in the neighborhood OF
/ @ - g IL u, ftrr-
five years Of age and had originally
I lived in New York state. He was
married at one time and had two
children, but of these he had lost al
trace.
BY trade he was harnessm akel
and through this trade became &C
quainted with Mr.. Dietz.
The attempt by leading democrat:
from various parts of the country tx
induce Bryan to withdraw from TIT
presidential contest resulted Monda.
in the publication by the peerless on
Of the following authorized statement:
"If any<man or set of men come to M
protesting to be guardians of the demo
cratic party they must produce thei
credentials before I shall be willing tt
have any conference with them.
Redwood county democrats are plan
ming to enter the coming campaign
with strong and active candidate TO
every county Office. Heretofore repuE
licans have had their own way in Red
wood county, but perhaps a ticke
made up partly as follows will caus
! them to sit up and take notice: 70
treasurer, Jos. r. Keefe of North Rec
wood: for sheriff, Leo Aftermath {
; Wabasso: for auditor, George Posi- {
Sanborn; for clerk of court, j. W
Hopfensberger Of Morgan; for regi!
! ter of deeds, George Vaughn OF Rec
: wood Falls; for Judge of probate, Jo'
EHartwick of Morgan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

An infant child of JOS. Zupfer of
Linden died Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Schmidt is visiting this
week with the Voss family in Echo.
There will be a masquerade ball at
the Star hall next Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Merry
Brethren.
Eugene and Henry Grimes have
leased their farm in Eden and will
move to Franklin to engage in the
cement business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
UNHOLY CHILD SLAVERY Chief BREEDER WHITE PLAGUE

faU HARpMoRKup sruNTEp cHLp or THE FACTORY
FALLS EASY VICTIM TO TUBERCULOSIS ne
DISEASE AMONG RICH AND pooR-srop CHILD LAR6k ID
cLAREs MRS. MAY WOOD sMoNs AND END CONSUMPTION
EPIDEMIC
child slavery consumption the
white plague bos every year in the United
etatesf
Ars AZ 2g pSN lAQs 2G s9tpessglesls leagues efforts
20 STAMP out the terrible Epidemic of little avail We
children
That ln the . the Of
ful consumption evil 10 the
who has recently gained
lectures the and chit
Mrs smons 10 University OF cheago and
the wife o. NJ slmens Chicago
note Although the mother % family
IN household atsre she finds time problems
and por
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
new OCEAN line SOON
TO START FROM SEATTLE

Paul Railway company's lines
one Of the big steamers which
Will b. placed on this new line has
already been launched az the ship.
yards IN Japan. and another VII
be ready 20 take the water next
month. Il Is said. Two more wiil
probably be christeued in February.
and the fifth viii be ready by the
first % May. according 10 reports
received here from headquarters.
The Osaka Shoscn kaiHha IL
building six big steamships, five Of
which will be placed on the Seattle
10 Japan line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
ON NAV WOOD sIMoNs.

where Is the favorlte breeding
tpot 81 the tuberculosis hacilu
that is no respocter % person OF
classg In the slum neighbour
hoods in the ahiding places not
the homes, mind you--ot the impoy
erlshed aud submerged poor and ln
the unsani,0rv. stuffy. dark and
dirty shops and factories IN which
those same poor are ordered 20
grind out profits for soulless.
greedy capitalists. whose god Is the
almighty dollar. and who care moth.
ing for the lives or health OF their
workers
In Chicago. IN New York. Ia
Boston. Philadelphia. pittshurg
aud other Industrial eepters, tens
Of thousands Of children are
forced lpto shops and factories
where sfnntcd and diseased bodies
become their heritage. They are
old at II. and their lives are prac
ticaliy over at 40 What chance
has little Girl or boy Of i2 or
II 90 grew strong and healthy
WHEN IWNNHN VA Ahn tthA N&N n NtA1
school days. when plunged into
the Industrial min for 10 hours a
DAY.
The ruddy glow % health and
life. the CHEEKY laugh OF sweet
childhood. early disappear 70 make
place for the dun. sunken eve. the
hollow cheek and shriycled form
Poor food and clothing aud bad
housing complete the wreck of the
Young frame Il becomes a ready
victim 10 disease. which Is bound
70 spread 20 other children, and
even eats It's way into the houses
Of the rich. No class Is immune
from tuberculosis. any more than
from smallpox. and those who
SOW the wind Of exploiting the poor
frequently reap the whlrlwind.
Il ought 20 be made a hiEh crime
punishable By the severest penal
ties. TO cause children 20 work
indoors before they are rs years
OF axe. Those who engage IN this
unholy traffic are not only doing
a tremendous injustice 10 the pres.
ent generation. but they are com.
hitting a crime against posterily
The barharous races display more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
LAWYER Is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

PORTLAND. Dec. si.--By u. p
James A. Finch. slayer of Ralph y
Fisher. late prosecutor % the state
BAR association. was convicted 81
murder IN the first degree. after -
minutes elaboration BY the jury.
only one ballot was taken.
Finch was visibiy affected when
the verdict was read. bat soon re-
covered bis equanimity.
Judge Bronhugh announced that
he would pass sentence Saturday
morning al clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
BABE SETS FIRE To
HOUSE AND BURNS

KENT. Dee. si.--Crawliug under
bed. the springs Of which fcll
upon him. the tYear old aon II
Michael Doian. living near here
WAS found Ia the ruins 81 q fire
which took the llfe Of the little fel
low and left polau and his wife and
two other children withogt a home
AZ an early hour Mrs poian left
home for a visit 10 a noighboF
While she Wns gone her youngest
child set fire 10 the house 10 an
upper story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

That direct service between Sc.
attic and Japan win BE- Installed In
connection with the Chicago. Mil
yankee & St Paul Railway com.
pany 10 May. 1909. is evidenced BY
the official calendar issued BY the
Osaka Shoscn Kaisha for the new
year. which was received in Seattle
today The inscription reads as fol.
lows.
The New American Steamship
Service is 20 be snaugnrated In May.
1909. IN connection at Seattle With
the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

tons In certain industries here
and In England and other countries
have proven this 20 be an uneon
troyertible face-the wages ~ faith
er. mother and child. where all
work. will be little. II ans more. The
year around. than the wages 81 the
10 remain In the home and the chill
dren 80 70 school
Prom every standpoint the PEG
pie-the thinking. intelligent and
humane people ought "a encourage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
BURNED TO DEATH

MAHsHFTELD. or. Dee Shy
y. p Mrs Walter keatins was
burned 10 death YESTERDAY She
Was alone ia her home Mrs keat.
ink ran from the house with her
clothes Rhla1e Nelrhbnrs whose
attention was called By her cries
assisted her. but too latr. She
died within a minuie after they
reached her How her clothing
caught fire 10 not known Airs
Heating was a pioneer 81 Coos bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

every movement that has FOR it's
aim the abolition OF the child labor
evil A. nation We should lay the
az 20 the root on this problem. we
must guard ouF young and preserve
the race
Really. irnt it a tfaveay spen
cur aileEcd Intelligence. prosper
ity. independence and boaHted CIV
illsatl0u that We must dcpena
upon the labor 81 helpless. limo
cent little children to be great
nAtionf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
PLAY WITH GUNS;
ONE IS SHOT DEAD

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. ai---By
u. P-T0m Richie. son u the Rev
II. Richie. was accidentally shot
and killed BY irwin Cockr0ft al The
oaks. the home Of Dr. H. r. Carl
ton at Ben Lomond. The boys
placed what they supposed were
empty revoivers al each other's
breast and pulled the triggers
Cockrofra revolver was loaded and
the bullet pierced the others breast,
killing him instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

mercy toward their young than
many OF our socalled civilized and
psons moaey Krabhors.
Hut aside from all humaui.
tartan considerations the exploita
ton OF child labor " unacientiflc
and an economic ahHurditF u
must be remembered that wher
ever child labor prevails, the com
petition of the children cuts down
the wages Of the adul, or reduces
his opportunity for employ meut
Taken aitngether-n iuvFHtigR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
THE SEATTLE STAR

Oas rHuf pc fHrT "a rents per Ntssa
- fa 0nff five rests PET mnnfh. Nsiisr
cred ~ fnaN RI eaFfisf Ne fFss cHflss
TO NAH At4t-t nitsTnz me aAfs
SHEA fuWf fHhHHfiN .HH expires it 90 fhf
sttfsss iahNi uf each NapaF Whsn t1fsl
aatH arrives n FW4f subscription. haa
Hat eea3H been paid in advances Nepf
mHgte IA fhhan fram thH Hsf SANG
~ date or fhe starrss iatsi 10 fsssift
NOTICE To Ernst ntnNHs- ahsuis
Fnnf rHFF M IRE STAR fHft ta fatrh sea
hV nstntk ass sfaHlng please 81 -
fHe iaapf 90 EsN uE auf maln nfffFs
Haaart &sfn aetf led tfi tefassa
e aHd e. Fiaek ans ma w1H snnd zoe
= sapf az once ~ YaH stnald miss 81
naafF tNsH eHHs please talsnhnns a.
sFsff tf1ea Fna Miss tf
IL TITS va ran - refNain ~ rfus
tHN uHf aHhseftHeHs a prFfeet nsFHtes@-
HHf % fs enc HHN maF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
REVOLVER GETS BALLARD
MAN The SECOND Time

man Park NJ. +. church will enter
tain the intermediate society Of the
church tomorrow night In the
chapel Great preparations have
been under way for two weeks In
anticipation % this event. The at
tendance Is not 10 be limited To
members OF the societies.
What gives every Indication Of
being one OF the best exhibitions
Of the science % basketball h 20
be given Saturday night az 1880
O'Clock, Ia Icelanders hall The
principals are picked teams repre-
genting the Gilman Park NJ r
church and the Ballard Presbyter.
ian church. The result Of this
strenuous contest VIII BE- watched
with interest by GREATNESS throngs
as il involves the secular basketball
championship % Ballard
The contractors having charge 81
the new gath av. dock have receiv.
ed fresh supplies Of lumber suffi.
Client FOR a week. The dock is now
being pushed 10 completion and pro
vidlng no more trouble is experience
cd In getting lumber the dock viii
be ready for use by January 3
The Crystal club Of Ballard will
dance this evening az Junction han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

MUsKOGEE. Okla. Dec. a1--By
U. P.-Five robbers dynamiied the
Bank Of Weliston. Okla, east Of
here. and. after exchanging shots
with the citizens. escaped with
s.. 900. No one was hurt
The robbers, heavily armed, rode
into WellatOn after midnight. They
erected a barbed wire barricade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. al
ny a. P.-Mrs Lucinda Fountain.
the oldest resident Of Montgomery.
died last night She was 90 years
Of age and retained her faculties 10
the end. Mrs. Fountain was q flow
err girl az the bali given IN honor ~
General Lafayette when be visited
Montgomery in 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
ROBBERS FENCE BANK;
PLUMBER 1T FOR SIS, 900

around the bank. and. while some
N the gang went TO work on the
bank safe. others stood guard The
citizens were soon ~ IN arms, and
a lively exchange Of shots with the
robbers followed The robbers.
however. were we'll armed. and for
two hours they stood or the clti-
zens while their comrades worked
on the bank vault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
Die IN MINE

ENNIS. " Va. Dec. ai-By T..
P-The fatalities In the Lick
Branch mine az the result Of the
explosion yesterday afternoon will
reach 80 According 20 a mine fore.
man. there are 80 men In the mine.
with little chance Of their recovery
alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

ABERDEEN. Dec 3i.-By u. p
Mrs Jennie blanche Stone. wife OF
the bookkeeper FOR the 0rays Har.
Dor Commercial company. az Cos
mopolis. dropped dead at her home
this morning AZ she was preparing
breakfast Mrs. Stone was a. years
Of age. and had been a sufferer
from heart trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
One More Day
For Reduced
Tickets to Ravenna
Park for 1909
LOCAL NOTICES.


N0TIcE 10 CONTAGIOUS
mas uiH ts received % g uaon. taf
tarr f8Hs 81 tha affies - ihs AlnasA
Vuknn. fMfffte NaNanittan GaAif #siNn ~
fhs stats % Washinaten tta uafhe
tuMHfra Hsaftls Wash fur fha cor
siruftfau - flH M6mahA tpilaina apo
Ire DaffY hHtihina IRE cnnVAct Ffies
81 sid hulBAiugs i 20 e. PAID On maS
ranfa naah aH the Com faissiqn ts aafhef
is~d ~ lac - tssaH fiths shal - fnads
6ag 81 fafuas rfarnrsd ~ ths Gafnsnts
sian anf shall - accom- thnisd ~ tef
ffftsa rhrea 20 % gqf rest u asHh tndN
bsfs fa.Nf - hsH 81 the sfflfe - aaars
aers Hasten. aFfhltNrfa. taiP Aleaha
tatiains Commission reserves ths uSht
10 reject tids ,.
pfssfaeHt Washanstun STATE Commits
sier ktssha Vukon fneinf EHpnsiiian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
BEST GROUND FOR THE
CONSUMPTION GERM


Z Disease germs. like the seed
= q farmer plants. need a suit
4 able soil for their growth. aud
= there are no germs OF which
4 this Ii more certainly truc
e than those OF tuberculosis
= Among the common condl.
4 tons that prepare the body
4 Cor The growth ~ the tuberele
= bacillus within it the follow
4 ing may be namedi
4 Living IN poorly lighted.
= poorly ventilated. or damp !
houses
= Lack Of plain. nourishlng
4 food
q Lack OF cleanliness
a Lack OF outdoor exercise.
= Loss 81 sleep.
4 crampina the lungs and i
a organs Of digestion BY hab (
= Itualy working. walking or :
= sitting In bent or stopped
q position,
4 Neglected colds coughs aud I
4 other disorders. and long con
q tinued catArrhs % the nose
and throat. which may DO !
= caused hy brcathlng air laden !
q with dust
4 House dust 90 general from !
q carpets. hangings. etc.
4 intempsrAnco and induig I
e ence Ia alcoholic drinks
= Prom text book published BY !
q the Associated Charities of I
q Washington, ID g,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

; WAsHINuTON. Dec. u I
: ny u P.-Monsignor Falcouio. ,
= papal delegate 10 the United ,
: States. announces that the !
. pope had given a dlspensation ,
; from abstinence on New Years !
\ day. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

Joseph Gala. age so. an Italian
Of McAlester. Okla, has Just fin
ished house he began building
without help IN 1896 II ~ all OF
cement. even the floors. lie Is n
bachelor and deaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

So
uiHru NOTICES
aaaalas a.asaaiaa=.ssaaHs-
Nuda 10 ere afs af 81 R rsda
Mlhqr hospital ner a. 4 sna
hWhd~ro TIE wlfs - n WaaA eitv
Dee 60. asaEhfsg
plsn~ta ths Hifs - oleu. city
MaiHu Efnnea.F 10 tha wife rY a Mafst.
srsh. gffY. uar a. q aah
DEATH NOTICES.
49,
CARROLL Carroll. ct. Dec 81. raeife
tnauifaf
nessansid y Hassnfsid. -. Dee 70
Prov i1aafs hospital
smih s'nitb -. Dec 20. rrsvi-
aHHFe hospital
cettsril. o. cslisrim u. pse -. ~
FaFiuf
9oors 9. Meosr ~. pst -. Metro.
pnsifhw apartments
Bauer y usasr So. Dee -. Lerins
fnn huts4
Msionss wm Malone atout 49, Dee
Hshssl--J Hasssi -. Dec -. la lh,s
CifF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
HARRY OWENS INVESTIGATES
AND rs SHOT IN
THE Lao.
(ssar Special serviee.)

BALLARD. Dec. 3l.--Not content
with one charge Of revolver which
he received accidentally some time
ago. Harry Owens. who lives at W.
45th ST. again shot himself yester-
DAY. The affair happened while
be was examining his revolver to
zee II II was in working order
The shot struck him In the fleshy
part Of the thigh The case II not
considered serious By bis physician.
He was taken 20 the Ballard hos.
pital this morning.
The basketball team Of the BAL
lard high school Is planning to play
Mt. Vernon high school IN that
city. the same night that the dehat.
ing team tussels with the labor
problem there Both teams will
leave together and each one will
serve as an Incentive 10 the other
10 better efforts The rivalry be
tween Mt Vernon and Ballard high
schools IL running high right now.
owing 10 several postponed dates.
The Epworth league Of the Gu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

BY vaudals. who tore the cloth from
the altar. stripped ~ into ahrcds and
scattered the remnants on the floor
Several pewa were overturned. and
an attempt made 20 get az the silver
service