davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Lee Camp to Attend,

Members OF Lee Camp. c. ", will meet in
uniform ut 1880 O'Clock this evening at the
Leigh Street Baptist Church TO attend the
annual service OF the lakewood Memorial
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Nnn,s AYln.

The Church Hill Maps beat the Wild
Vests yesterday by the score of S to 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harris and Jenkins; Wild
West rolltver and Shaffer. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

berlake and Add!nston against Austin and
Chalkicy for Nerdon.
Immediately after the game the Alice
High School accepted challenge OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Office boys OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
; 55Na&::::,1'E&:,
kaAIn = NJ n .0TREET6

Mordecai. Of Charleston; B. Frank Car
ter and Alfred S. Bernard. OF Ashe-
VILE, will appear for the whiskey men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

There are now from 700 to 500 motor
ocses in London. of which moro than 6 I,
arc owned and operated by two large COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

A Buffalo member OF the New York Leg
is!ature has introduced bill to give garage
psoprietors liens on cars for services in con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
UNION SEMINARY
YEAR NEARS END
Noted Speakers Secured for Final AddressesExamina
tons Now in ProgressJLarge Graduating
Class This Time
Class This Time.

Charles T. squires, st. Louis. Mo-
Rev. II. w. Sublett, Richmond. Va.
George McAlister Telford. Mays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

The final examinations at Union
Seminary. which began on
May LIST. will continue for nearly two
weeks. The examining and business
OF the board of directors
will meet at the seminary on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

James Cary Walker. Baltimore, Md.
William Crawford Wauchope, Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

The exercises of the hour and Of the
session will be brought TO close with
brief remarks and announcements as
to appointments and work of the next
session by the president of the semi
nary. These graduating exercises are
open to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
MOTOR NOTES

indianapolis dealers sold 200 cars during
the week OF their second annual show
The membership OF the Associated Auto
mobile Clubs OF New Jersey has doubled tho
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
A!drich Bill Amendment.

There are indications that an ex-
cellent amendment will be added
to the Aldrich bill before it passes
the Senate. 1t is that the railway
bonds which the bill provides may
be deposited as security for nation
al bank circulation may be so ac-
cepted only after the Interstate
Commerce Commission has made
an appraiseme::t of the physical
value of tie railroad. In other
words, the Treasury must not ac-
cept a first mortgage bond as the
security for money without first as
certaining the value of the property
mortgaged. This amendment has
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
4 great assistance in the matter

be of great assistance in the matter
OF marketing.
At the school election last Satur-
day afternoon w NJ Scott was un-
animously elected to fill the vacancy
in the school board.
Manager NJ. A. Mclean has had a
force of men and teams at work this
week cleaning out and repairing the
kiOna ditch. He wishes to turn on
the water earlier than usual this
spring- probably next week if ther,
Ia no rain in the meantime.
Sheep shearing will begin here next
week. George PriOr's band of 6, 100
will be brought up.to the yards from
Badger, where they have spent the
winter months. He sent one flock
down the river last week in charge
of Floyd Shaonafelt. who is keeping
them near his homestead until they
are wanted at the shearing yards.
The quarantine was lifted from
the kelsO Hotel Tuesday, as no nrw
cases OF diptheria had developed.
DR.. W j HOugh was in town We'd
nesday from kap"wsin, where he
has resided since he left hiona. II,
reports business good on the Sound
and Is we'll satisfied with his loca.
ton and practice at kapowsin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
GrandvieW.

Mrs. Ben Batson is recovering from
her recent illness.
A. l.. Shook made a business tri,
to kennewick Tuesday.
Jas. Pointer made Il business triI
to Umatilla Monday.
Miss Minnie Straub is visiting il
PascO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Reynolds. VIII,
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Ben BatsOn. left Morday vii.
Umatilla for their home in Republic
Missouri.
Our esteemed and former bachelo,
neighbOr, A. l.. Shook, is now hold.
ing his homestead with his bride
having realized I" 'tis bad for man t.
be alone" There is room here fo
such as he and his. We would sa,
to other bachelor neiGhbors ''g'
thou and do likewise
The proceeds Of the pie social OF
the goth ult. netted a bit over $l3, =,
nice little sum with which to add tt.
the library.
Young America is enjoying a va
cation this week while Miss Long
attends the Teachers Institute.
Now since the days have grown
long the hour for Sunday school has
been changed back to ; O'Clock n. III.
Mrs. s. L. Walker visited Mrs.
Dodge Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
North Bank Ready For Passenger
And Freight Business.

Last Monday, March 10Th, the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle R'y
from Lyle to Vancouver. Wash. was
opened and is now ready for both
passenger and freight business. The
line from Pasco to Lyle was opened
over month ago and the road ia
now in position to handle business
between PascO and Vancouver a
distance OF 221 miles. The passenger
train leaves PrscO at IL O'Clock, one
hour after the N. p. train No. l6
reaches Pasco, and this train reach
es Vancouver at y. IN. The train
makes stops at Hover, Plymouth;
for dinner at Coolidge and lastly at
Carley, all in Benton County. The
east bound train leaves Vancouver
att u m. and reaches Pasco at 5p.
IN. In time to connect with east
bound n. =. train No. 4 or after four
hours wait in PascO with west
bound N. P train No. Is ate O'Clock.
For new road the running time is
fast, the train covering 22l miles in
eight hours. At the west end con
nection Is made with the Northern
Pacific at Vancouver and also with
suburban street car line Vancouver
to Portland.
Freight traffic between Portland
Oregon. and the Northern Pacific
stations Goble to Portland will be
handled via Vancouver and Kalama
pc pending completion of the Spok
ane. Portland & Seattle Railway
Cos line to Portland. The head
quarter OF this Company are per-
manently established on the third
floor Of the New Commercial Build
ing. N. w. Corner Fifth and Oak
Streets. Portland. For Information
as to rates. service and schedule of
OF trains apply to ntative OF
the Great Northern Railway. agents
for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway or to H. NJ. Adams, General
freight and passenger agent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
Postal Savings Bank Bill Outlined.

Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania
has introduced in the Senate a bill
providing for the establishment OF
postal savings banks. This bill has
the approval of'Postmaster General
Meyer and will have the backing OF
President Roosevelt and the adj
ministration.
It Is designed to provide sale
depository for the savings OF the
people and incidentally it is expect
ed to WELD large influence toward
the prevention of financial panlcs
in the future. Under it's terms, the
Postmaster General is authorized to
designate certain post offices as post
al savings banks. Deposits OF from
one dollar to five hundred dollars
will be received at these banks and
the government will pay interest
at the rate of two per cent. 1t is
provided that deposits shall be con-
sidercd public money and subject
to the safeguards and preferences
provided by statute. This will
guarantee absolute safety to these
saving deposits and in times Of
financial disturbance people who
have been in the habit of withdraw
ing their money from the banks and
boarding it in hiding places are ex-
Dcctcd to deposit it in the postal
savings banks.
The funds thus deposited with
the government will be redcposited
with national banks and titus the
money will be kept in circulation.
Bank books are to be provided for
depositors and money can be with
drawn at any time subject to re-
yulations made by the Postmaster
Gencrrl. Had some such measure
been enforced during the part six
months it is believed that the finan-
;ial panic through which the coun-
try has just passed would have been
,vertcd.
Senator Knox has given this
subject careful study, and will ex-
,rt his influences to secure tie
passage of the bill at this session OF
Congress.
The McCOys spent Sunday last at
+ ',e Pointer home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
Curry Bruised by Falling Timbers.

VIM. Curry was seriously bruised
and injured Monday by falling lum-
Der which not only knocked him
from the car he war unloading but
also fell on him and n list of injuries
is badly gashed face and head. in
jury to the hip joints and a badly
bruised and spraincd ankle, and
internal injuries the extent of which
are not known at this time Curry
was unloading lumber from a fiat
car at the Cascade Lumber Co.'S
yard; he car had been unloade clear
to the floor on one side but was
piled up higher than Il mans head
on the other. At this stage of the
work the local engine began pushing
the car up and down the side track
while spotting the different carloads
in their proper pOsitiO and the two
men remained on the car to hold
the lumber in place and keep the pie
from falling over. The work of spot
LlIS CilTS hdu Ueel Cclllple leu ana
their car was brought back to the
place Of unloading and stopped with
such a sudden jolt that in spite of
them the lumber came over on them
knocking them off the car to the
platform below and bnrying Curry
under the mass OF falling wood.
The injured man was at once carried
to his home on Il stretcher and Il
doctor called who cafalOgued his i'll
iures as above He is suffering
mu.h pain but unless his internal
injuries develop dangers not now
seen, his recovery is Only Il question
OF time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20

It's estimated that :the average
:ost OF protection under this method
,eed not exceed $3.50 an acre for a
i've year period with the current
prices OF crude oil. The devices are
kept on exhibition at the Fresno
Chamber of ofCommerce for the benefit
u orchardists who desire to study
this important subject.
The following scientists of the
United States department of agricul-
Gure have cont 'ibuted a great deal
OF educational literature covering
the whole range of frost fighting
methods in this country: Prof. W.
l.. Moore, Prof. A. j. Henry, Prof. A.
q. Nc Adie, Prof. w. H. Harmon and
Prof. f. B. CARROT. Bulletins have
been prepared and published from
time to time detailing every expert
ment and important forward step in
eIucidation OF the engrossing topic.
lmpracticable methods are giving
place to tho-e that approach nearest
to perfection. The efficacy of the
method herein mentioned has ALREADY
been demonstrated around Fresno
beyond any question. The follow
ing is taken from q publication of
the United States Weather and
should be preserved for reference:
INJURIOUS TEMPERATURES
Table OF temperature at which the
following plants are liable to receive
injury from frosts, complied from in
formation received from horticultur.
lists, orchardists and gardners thru
out the entire Pacific Coast.
The temperatures given are, as
nearly as possible, those of the air
In contact with the plant itself
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
Dredge Leaves For Lewiston.

The government dredge wal
Iowa" has been working clearing
the Columbia river channel both
above and below this city for several
weeks, left for Lewiston where it
will tie up for the season Monday
morning. The dredge did excel
lent work above Kennewick clear
ing away the channel at a point a
bove Richland a couple of miles
and at other points above and be-
low White Bluffs. The last work
was done on the Homily Island
rapids and here the work was not
as successful as at the other points.
The water was so shallow that the
dredge had great difficulty in get
ting to the place where the work
was most needed and then too when
the rocks were broken up by the
use of explosives there was no
method of getting the broken rock
out of the channel and they were
nearly as much hindrance to the
passage of boats as before. The pre-
sent equipment of the dredge is not
suitable to handle the situation and
that fact taken with the other, that
the season of high water is now at
hand, caused the discontinuance of
operations. Captain Winslow in
command of the dredge, is of the
opinion that the best method of Sc
curing a channel is to build wing
dams. At Homilly the river divid-
es into three channels and the mid
die one is the one used by the boats.
By building a wing dam across each
of the side channels greater volume
of water would be turned into the
middle or boat channel and suffi-
cient depth of water would be Sc
cured for navigation. The Homilly
rapids present the most pressing
need for government work of any
place on the upper river and Cap
tain Winslow thought there would
be no difficulty in securing appro-
priation for tnis work and having
it done. Sufficient work had al
ready been done on the Umatilla
rapids to render them navigable at
any stage of water and while furth-
er improvement is planned the need
of further work at the present was
not so pressing as at Homild where
navigation is impossible at a low
water. lit he boats are stopped be-
low the Homilly rapids and these
from the upper Columbia and
Snake cannot get through, the clear
channel at Umatilla and below
down to Cello avails little. Every
thing depends on a channel through
the Homilly Rapids and Captain
Winslow was certain that the gov
ernment would make one without
da1av
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20
Ki0na.
(From the Enterprise)

The kiona Fruit Growers Associa.
ton has been organized by the ad-
option OF a Constitution and BY
Laws. and the election of a board
Olive directors consisting of G. W.
Palmer, M. A. Mclean. DR.. f.. S.
Hedger. W NJ Scott and II. A. Rolf.
The Union expects to be in work.
Ing order. to furnish orchard SUD-
plies to Its members, to try to build
up standard of excellence for the
fruit products OF the valley, and to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20

*Depends on variety. Injured at
degrees higher ii continued four to
six hours fRipe. 4Green.
(From the Fresno California, News)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-20

the full approval of the President
who believes it will add to the value
of the bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

EEafrS
- = -
Al Se-,<- ~e-,-s1AS- An-rA -
sAs EzE7ls1 fr1.n1s All rel.ess-s e
NJ. Er,srs Sarrs A lrsrs HI
Fsrruz,n uz.sunssk a NJ IN. q
~ hrs1s = un-szs ~ w-sE-r
fvhsrA ~ uln,s = n sarso<R a
m RenIrzrr 40 nrr-nrrara ~.
vas a--zysa n EzE. uazs n uu11
vure \ 81 e arWz - Lra
SlzzrS IL rrsEsT Ezezr e ~ Eu1
v1z chrsl1 hrt1.sl1 Al ~ Rr-
ia S1nras US eA1ssn asss u1a- -.
lnrk Elz-n ec.s1..sa lunsE..,e-
Z aGzr II cereur1T IN hra11l ru--
q Ms uSSsruE n. tn q ~ rueu
uhsre n 1Eu1<1E Ernsr u1E SO -
sIre TIN azE a. A. 1zak IN.
mnss mgry- nlrnar Ae1.g sssr AM
rhsE-re II nrs1l rur<E s1r,rE el
taeEr hcueHz-< 5EneE a @Aer
ss sAuse 5r--ur us-e h=zsss Any
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hcart a,sr.r- " UHrF rs AS
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vare 4 M eeHs<k , n R.< Hen
.sr5 TS1e scdrz,zsr Ar IA rsr'
n asa .s.-r-s IN 49, < W. !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

oSE-
Oria Prise va has hsea szaasssa
n the I'm q CaElzsE1rtA an
|R.nkz. Is spe1Ag a usek VA
hcns s.lER
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B-zn<h Al opeEa.e1 ~ Rr11ce Bruz-
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DAVID LSulk Is ~ 4 ei-zz1 e
IL l..sr IVA BzleA
m a-rss1 Slszaeraz tres sEsr
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hsen euE u CnE1zEursh H11 RH1-
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G.ese Prfure US tn p1s1z1zs rnssi
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ard SR1AS-
pa N-pAS n.se hss rsZa- M
ta OsEs S1rEAE
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n,ue IN PrcuurA O1sa
on Srua.r seanoi Al 1naEaE !
4 prurr.zzaaE zsresE vzA ~ Rr
Rrra So EEsr1s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

nanEvDa Ey-The DE1.-rs
q M R..1A1rna c11z1-rse e s1s
Tu-n-y-sA-e suss-all tlsEr1rr uo@-
rcs-k q N.runa. D-snEk-rr Al
Lse ~ - N ~ tn Al u-a-,sr
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aau-.s ~ Cs--a I1tra 1.Ape G.
" c=ssE ans 1rArs lH7s ?. A.
nus. r-rsrk.r w1A K.nsE T. KnzA
II = Hurss ana A. R.r.a- aSgearee
hsEu-. ne orzz--e. sarA uvi-g -
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t-ssnas q 1uere GsurseE Hzkr1 81
= c-ursra1a. u41s tA1se q 5usrs
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Imrn rrararr sur sssrx prl-E e VA
nra-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

rana arnr1sa Eisaas es<1nE III
uumrs 80 sgrals ana urzF SIMMER
rrn a,e rrldklE rlnnrud - a teeAnE
a aussanry ana ensrU ~ ~ H.
ss-zs -. q ~. ShouQns Rrsa.rarire.
- sarEhe Rrarr1slpe 3 q Et1ulne
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~ = So 1urrs b nrr1sa - sa1s,y
|sle uplr tlns ~, SApcqs k.s.urn-
|rsre !. urlnknr rsncAe1g tlas ure4
url n lna,,r ~ - uirsr ns.1-
rs aleass ,1nas - sluE<,A eeFs'A
|nnl h s,urrlA <lrccl..lca n Esnerek
|TAe oua1uarE m - eErrcle ~
|oasaoor ar as ~ ~ NV. $40
u,,rs u. ll1nlza ,r1 oo.lnos Vsak'
nrs ~ noEta nr,loa. o. ~.
SlNgs R,a>rallv, = ~ wtelH ~,
~ w y S,anrp1 a ~ e.<a -
IN IN w IN yop ~ u1'nR -,
Nlls r>nr,s, Tn vN e,Elr ~
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az. so ~ 1N.Ia pr.E o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

Szssrsrs 40 ~ - AVE ~
El IN - ei.asuo.E-rd
prS1ls ne a=e isok1zg sur Ne u.-;
tA<2 - Dor fru@ ElAa srp<rss.rs
tAa- E1's crsna BAN vfl cnssner
craAs n tAe A--1 M fsrsr. 40 -
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r1-sE nrss ki-szlr @ u. l-n.z-s
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cr1rtzr< ysl e rs hsaEz< Ps-r.
Prsre s1e- An erseEteR e EnE-1
~ ~ R-ss- $ wrrea Srr-ss- Ser
TGk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

S1ezrAay af1-r1aua ck1rsss KIN
M uas IN ever n1s ll1ssr tnn1--l
kE-t ~ n f--.rkr r-zs. rul-E -.
- l1-sA c.-i-s..awE- EzAal ..f
n crz.a-5ua ar-u-tl-r - ne E1-y
tla1 ~ the h-trr- vsre ou1 l.oki-<
81 uu<k Al v-re buar4nE ns
IA, ~ AsAlrss uA.a - z1Er-1 -
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a-zsa-1 an aa.<i-t II = As--lAas
cruzz1ua
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

PM n h Mrc1rzlck anz 49,
ard thsEr s1a Gscrre az1 ulfe IA
hsre lnsr N1aany f1r Rosse-. H.
paere tAzs ezpe<s 70 =aks sheir g.
t--~ haz1e NJ Nrcorulsa So Is
hr1 and szrsu-aI rrose=sE % CIR
zsr TIL Cay Leatsr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

J. h S--.zz- ~ H--ii-roa AZ
sAEe<s- ID arr an Has q cab
L fsE hszrs q hsart tru1Aie He
vas ne 1ziEE and sur~riz1szsrzl
e tAe Louss1 rsstasaoe nuE ou-sl
= c III w1Rs--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

A@nz szg III n-rle IoAn sz=aous
Al N-x X P Oass.E = r. 1.ys 49,
nzar AsAA,l ssrerzl c<hr perso.s
Il ~ neEEhksrhsss have leea ~
IN u asss uilAaa Ia pass -
avs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

WTR- sANrEI. A. SEAL Rozss :
IVA Iru.fuay. Irzn- url,rs-
-ltEivrs ~ Errat pir.s-rs - tfsr-iy
atAsE--.t sod y1ur r.esiel=s. nsru.a.
Ans 6o.s for zs n . cAru-lr cnee q
cnE.rrh e tAs stoz.rA- Iuas cu1enea
= NJ I'D - scsie tirle- ard cpal1 10
80 - 1 I'D tired evrsytAlng tsai I
culia n.1 fsoozE--.tcd 81 oatn-rA.
ufsAs1i n.y ee--1L tri-d ~ eesi
FAystcin1s IL HAsccck Ce-aiv. via
liisls q - h<.~Et- ia trsri to q
tAs h--s plAys.riAasiz Hawkins C,@-sy.
a.d f.1.d tAey wee 6slag ~ - Eoea
Iuas Ern11.lly Ersu1ng uurne-
-Thal . frie.1 q Elns. paasl1E -.
hsntsd $1,000 e yu.r PazpAist.. a.i
sssl.< 49, Rsr1.a wns r-ccznea1ut
- c.t1rrA. self = Rnerrsvlis.
rs1.ras-,. All .1r-anR. . olst.1ce q
aau.s afssea zlirs. az1 prp-zrrt $500
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arnrr4tnr - 1lrurr111a. AL arr taklnr
1fAfru aays I Ar<nn - 81 nsl.sr-
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- - - uurk e. ~ f.ra arala- -
40 I a. n vrry rood bealth 40 q
uork 81 NJ fnrA
Pcople uil0 object % liquid Ned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03
our NEIGHBORS.

" IL II HolEui1e api Rev. RErA-
ARD Valsntine. no rr1Glnenr titlrens
q Hn-zI-gtoa- a. hz PLAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

ALDERMAN GEoRsE W Wick
Alrs SoafA SsvrztA S-re<t. ns-rrs.
g. Alse---1. E'rrr1sh War1. wri,--;
-Ihnre I'D Pr-u.a - c.tArrh q iee
s1..srA an. = A. AslPud ne roa1sr-
f.-ly.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03
NE OTHER STARTLING TESTIMONIALS

i a. hoasssly b-lisre yer rre.,
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NJ. Fs.-k rlrAsrs. q ~ East 5000
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!. s.rrk. Furuna a. rnrr aharp<na -
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a. ksr-s rss-~r4 g--vngth-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
HElNZE FEASTS
STAGE BEAUTIES

NbW YORK, Dee. 12-AuguHtua
Heinze has added another notch 20
Ms reputation Of prince Of enter
tainerH.
teiuzo was host az a magnificent
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the most beautiful girls on the Now
York stage The advent 81 daylight
quoted tho noisy FatherinF the
conclusion ~ which was "a dance bv
the girls which, e To- said. ecllpncd
z Salome dance Carlo Warfieid ~
Montana, an associate ~ fTeiuge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

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