davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
THAT IDEAL FACE
BY
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

Had he reached out his hand at
that moment he could have touched
her.
There she stood, plainly outlined be-
fore him, and yet Wallace did not
reach out and touch her-for just then
he woke up.
1t was with pang that he realized
that it was only dream-a fancy
that she was not real-that she was
not there.
Slowly he pulled on his clothes,
thinking ever of that face, it had been
so near to him. And yet it was but
dream. The realization maddened
him, for now he knew that it was
the face of his ideal
The face haunted him; he could not
get it off his mind. Somewhere, some
time, he had looked into those eyes
before. But where-where?
All during breakfast he thought of
it, and now he had suddenly realized
that he knew it, that he was familiar
with it's every feature.
But who was she? He was dimly
conscious that he saw that face daily.
But why-why had he never realized
before that this really was his ideal,
why had he not thought of it when
he had seen her, for surely this was
the girl, the only one whom Wallace
ever could love?
The strangeness of the situation
bothered him, to think that he had
seen this face daily and never be-
fore had realized that she was the one
for whom he had searched so long.
He blessed the dream which had
brought the realization and determine
ton to find her-and win her.
Not one face did he miss on his
ride to the city that morning He was
certain OF finding her somewhere, she
was so familiar. And vet, try as hard
as he might, he could, remember moth
ing OF her except that face, those
eyes which he was certain he looked
into daily.
He did not discover his ideal on
the car, but he knew that some time
during the day he would confront her.
There could be no doubt of that, and
as he walked slowly to the office he
began building more grand and ex-
trayagant air castles than he had yet
allowed himself to indulge in.
During the morning he walked
through the several offices where he
was in the habit of going; searching
always for the ideal that had been
revealed to him in the dream, and
certain that he would find her.
At noon he still was hopeful, and
stood on the corner before going to
lunch in the hope of finding that
face.
Queer" he unused to himself. "She
must be somewhere. I'll swear I've
seen that face every day for the
last six months. I wonder where she
can be?"
The whole morning had been wasted
in his futile search, so that afternoon
he turned resolutely to his work and
banished the face-the ideal-for the
time being
A stenographer stepped into his
office, he looked up eagerly, hoping,
ever hoping-but no, it was not
she.
Somehow the work would not go
right, and at three Wallace pushed
back his papers peevishly, closed up
his desk, and sat dreaming
His eyes roved about the room alb
stractedly. He left his chair, walked
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Wrinkles.

Many wrinkles are caused by con.
tortions of the face in talking, or
even when it is supposed to be in
repose. Not one woman in hundred
is without some more or less dis
agreeable facial twistings. If you
doubt this try keeping your eyes open
the next time you go downtown in the
street car. Cultivate repose of man.
ner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
A Job for Business Women.

1t will be the business women of
America, the wage-earners, making
large enough salaries to afford maids,
who will solve the domestic problem Of
the country The business woman un-
derstands the necessities, physical and
mental, of the woman who works,
whether she work in an office or in a
Acknowledgment Hubbard Aver, in
N. Y. World.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Harkina Back.

'I tell you.' growled Mr.. Crabbe,
your shopping is too extravagant.
You should never take anything just
because it looks cheap"
you don't say?" sneered his wife.
well, if / had followed that advice
when you proposed to me l wouldn't
be Mrs. Crabbe now" Philadelphia
Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Little Pleasure in It.

Mrs. Dawdle-Oh, l don't like to go
to that store. Shopping there is so
unsatisfactory.
Mrs. Wise-Why, they have every
thing you could possibly need there.
Mrs. Dawdle-Thats just it. No
matter what you ask for they can suit
you right off.-Philadelphia Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Own Much Mexican Land

The Rocha family, of the State Of
Durango, Mexico, are among the larg-
est, If not the largest, family owners
OF land in the world. They count their
wealth by millions Of dollars, and are
IN supreme control of mountainous
territory embracing about 100000
acres.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Heart STRENGTH

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
vey har IN Sndred IS
self actually diseased. It is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
simply needs. and must have. more power, more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
TO fail. and the stomach and kidneys also haye
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why as medicine. DR..
ehoop's Restorative has In the past done 80 much
the cause Of all this painful palpitatfng suffoca
ing heart distress, DR.. Shops Restorative-thi
popular prescription-is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds;
1tstrengthens; 1t offers real. genuine heart help
II you would have strong Hearts. strong di.
gestlon. strengthen these NERVES - re-establish
them as needed, with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Mrs. George Jones Surprised

Mrs. George Jones was given a
genuine surprise last Saturday even
ing when over score of her friends
called on her, the occasion being her
sixty fourth birthday anniversary
The evening was very pleasantly
passed and two course supper was
partaken of, one being luscious
oyster stew. Mrs. Jones was pre-
sented with beautiful and costly
rug as memento of the occasion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
SPECIAL SELLING FEATURES


f.
m
aa4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20

Insure in the Continental Insur-
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Tornado in Southern States
Leaves Trail of Death
and Desolaiion.
All Least 235 Killed and
500 Are Fatally
Injured.

NEW ORLEANS, la. April 2s.--
Latest estimates Of the killed are:
Louisiana 70. Mississippi 50, Ala.
namA 50. Tennessee 80. TEXAS IS.
retsi 235.
II Is believed that 20 towns were
destroyed or badly damaged. The
Memphis. Tenn. weather bureau 20.
DAY reported that II towns had
been destroyed or damaged In
Iouisiana, n In Mississippi ard
four IN Alabama.
Florence. TEXAS. Vas the worst
damaged In that state and rs per
stns were killed there.
Bodies are being picked up all
shrouuh the eyelens belt ard u ~
believed that even the latest re
ports are too conservative. MANY
eofpsss were found hanging dead
freru trees. rolled 20 N heaps and
pinned 20 tine ground with Jagged
spltnssra through their bodies. Moth.
lna eaafd stand before the fury Of
the .s4ad. houses being picked up
ssd ~hirled sbou, Ike feathers.
Many ere~some freaks Of the
tornado are reported A. PurVis,
Mssa.. a airi Was blown hiah into
tire ar ard while ttlil Suspended.
vas struck BY pisss Of flying tim.
ter ard instantly killed.
Al Snite. Ia preacher vas
kllisu while ringing hia ehJreh
tefs.
Communication ia dsraraiiEeo
ard il 10 reaiixsd taat there are
ssAny stricken sections from which
10 inbliaa has beer received.
Misstaslppi sssftsree NEST severe.
=. The whole southern portion o.
- state is In mourning over the
tess o. life. Additional bodies are
being picked 40 constantly and re-
iief trains sent cut from Ne~
Orleans. Atlanta. Mobile, Memphis.
hatcher. jackson authrr ecntsrs
are expected 20 bring N hundreds
u Injured TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

The original photograph Of Miss
Pauline Chase as she IL herself
Variety IL the spice Of life Varla.
ton Of features Is the wealth OF
beauty.
laok AZ your eyebrows u one
a little higher than the 0therg d.
one eye more widely open or does
Il dreou at different angle than
its mateF u there a little tantaliE
Ing curve az one corner Of your lips
that Is absent from the utherf
II there d. rejoice You have
beauty
Il l. regularity. absolute similar
ity between the two sides 81 the
face. that detracls from It's attrac.
tiYsneaa
Which side Of your face e. the
nrettieFF
Just 20 show that the rule np.
plies. The star experimental with
the portrait 81 a typical American
beauty. Miss Pauline Chase. the ac.
tfesa# 4 PHOTOGRAPH waa made from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Atlantic Baitleships on Way
Up Coast TO Next
Port.
Arrives al Santa Barbara
This Afternoon
Big Crowd.
tsy United pssssl

Los ANGELES. Cal. APRIL g --
After a weeks stay a. the ports
% Los AuFeics. during which time
elaborate and almost eontinuOus
entertainment has been lasashcd
apun the officers and men. the At
Ianue hAitleship fleet sailed Tits
morning for santa barbara
The departure ~ the 10 hlg ships
vas preceded By spectacular evolu-
tons In thu hay - santa Mouica
lasting more than an hour. which
we're Witnessed By immense crowds.
fuily equailus In numbers the mui
tltude af people that welcomed the
flsut al san Pedro laat Saturday
The movement ~ the fighting ships
brKan at : O'Clock st that hour
the first division. the Connecticut.
Kansas. Vermont and Louisiana
steamed ont 81 san Pedro harbor
and Naz joined by the second a.
vision from LouE Reach
simultaneously with the start 81
the first and second divisions, the
third division. the Minnesota. ohio.
Missouri aud Maine weighed anchor
and left Venice 10 igin the fourth
division. tho Illinois. KesrssrEe.
Kentucky and Alabama AZ Re
doudo.
The reunited fleet then steamed
up the coast past Playa del Rey.
Venice. Ocean Park and santa
Monica. making tNp complete
swings around the bay and offer
ing q most magnificent marine
pageant
Al the conclusion Of the maneu.
vers. the ships. with fiYing eolors
and cheers BY the blue Jackets that
lined their sides. bid farewell To
their generous hosts aud at ,
O'Clock stood out 70 sea for Santa
barbara. which In expected 10 be
reached At 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
EDITOR TAKEN TO
COUNTY JAIL

{. II faahlmera. Publisher 81 the
Aaahi Shinbun. the local Japanese
paper. Wa locked up in the county
jail this afternoon on a charge OF
criminal libel
The paper Is said To have printed
matter detrimental TO the character
Of Sci Kodama. Japanese girl. re
siding al the home Of Rev ;, No-
shloka. a japanese Methodist min.
lister. who has been instrumental
In the prosecution Of the paper
The federal authorities are also
nj work seeking To make out case
OF sending obscene matter through
the mails. against the paper. The
arrest was made By Deputy Sheriff
Fred Hilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
SANTA Barbara Ready,

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April q.
The people Of this city are In
a ferx0r Of excitement over the
coming Of the Atlantic fleet
The ships are due 20 arrive Va
tho channel at O'Clock, but be-
cause Of the late start from Los
Angeles. may not appear until after
the time set
The whole waterfront II a maze
u color. and the decorations on the
boulevard. the Plaza del Mar and
the Potter hotel grounds for the
flower festival and Ia honor Of the
coming Of the fleet complete pic.
ture Of rare beauty.
The civic league had fund 81
g25 600 to expend but The people
In their decoration Of homes and
stores. and IN their part IN the
floral parade. which was a great
feature Of the fiesta. has spent At
least a. much more
All stores were closed this after
noon and a great crowd will greet
the fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
WHICH SIDE OF YOUR FACE IS PRFTTItR?
WHAT is 1T THAT MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IRRESISTIBLE,
The two left siee photographs o.
Miss Pauline chsse's face matched.

The two left siae photographs Of
Miss Pauline chsss's face matched.
There Is an American type OF
beauty and rs Irresistible
Therva a lurking lndeunable
something Ia the American face
that attracts and holds. yes. com.
mandn. attention.
What Ia its
What brings the titled Wife hunt.
er frum sernas the asaa7 Not the
lure Of dollars alone its tho mag
nvgie. elusive something that calls
and eaHnot - denied
What IL itt
Yau know you are attractive nid
You ever rs tn find ont Nhys pid
you ever SIT bsforr your mirror aud
wonder and wonder ~ you
haven't. ffs u STUDY tanf face.
Take i line by line. fealaf. by fca
tnrv The aseret ~tii b disclosed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
BANK cLEARIHos.
tsy uni,sd press.l

ST. PETERSBURG. April 25-
Heating or thousands OF kuFds
with repeated cavalry charges and
storms Of Head from their machine
guns. the GOO Cossaeks sent into
the Persian mountain country south
Of the Afas river has completely
scattered the outlaw forces and be.
gun bunting down the broken
bands In their highland businesses
The 1000 reiuioreemeuts which
experienced 90 much difficulty ia
crossing ,he flooded Aras river
Joined the vanguard shortly after
the Kurdish rout and has joined in
the pursuit
Reports of tho fighting are very
meaaer. hut u 10 believed he kurds
have suffered heavy lnsaes sud that
the CoAracka we're also badly cut
Ia pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
BLOOD HOUNDS
FIND BOYS
BODY
h'lpsarance Mystery
QickIy Solved
BY Dogs.

:, " ! work By Deputy aher
y BOB HODGES bloodhoands f. Dc.
T',aea IN letter 70 The star from
a.. : haa'eli. Of Bennett. IN connec
u @pa e1 siih the search for The body
YEA, s,''i y Faniazi. an Italian boy IS
e... oia, who drowned himself i'm
en- n.y. s.. On The property Of the va.
All, e !. company At burnett on
N. ~ oae knew What had baeomo ~
Cd H. y saa searching parties so0nr.
sf,.s a. 'ieinity some q hours
s,,,s.s ne boy. disabpeafsa uedges
hls .. i,ofh Black Diamond vitb
ia s 49, The dogs were ,al.cu
a..s 49, ~ HAsrs FantazI vas lagt
~. = - sives the scent nom a
80 80 worn while vorElng
ss-..s 20 u. scent imms
sss-. ~, s.'so,sh the tr.ll was 2s
n VET the trail IN .earebl~e
Us az ins boy. with noae1 10
scent. ~. ne dogs loIlowo4 ibe
Hieases .b@s..gly and within ton
The BIN 4 n 7ed the searohcrs up
A ses,s y =. company eistern.
lie e',s. eode /, Is sas - s.ss 'o =, !,
com r,fsf.,' .tho suicide :. -
bet be dls. =, ceiling m On the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
500 Fatally Injured.

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.--nis-
patehes received up 10 noon today
FROM various points in the southern
states indicate that at least 500
rave been fatally injured All the
hospitals In the small towns are
crowded. Many Of them lack the
facilities for caring for so many
fatlenta. on this account suffer
Ing Is intense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
4. 0. \. WILL
HOLD A FAIR

1 tair sill BE- slyen By the An.
eitst Order Of Iiii.ruians At their
hzai % fesieF way and Ninth av..
nsft xeek, starting Wednesday
evening The funds raised viii ba
sssd IN huildlng a new gymnasium
~ he Seattle College
Mayor John y Miller has been
askes % open the fair An orches-
N vi pay each evening An in
kssssink program has been ar.
.<atea fof each evening. and tho
sosfAs have been lastly decorated.
~ o. he features ~ the fair will
ne bachelor contest. when five
sslfaele bachelors will be auc
nohfe OH 70 the highest bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
SWlNDLED LANDLADY

Mrs. A Sundwan. who conducts
boarding aud lodging house at
ae1s Cherry St. reported To the
police today that man claiming 90
be ] Herald passed a worthless
check on her yesterday.
Herald is alleged TO have offered
a 500 check in payment Of $50
room rent Mrs. SundWall SAYS she
gave him $50 cash In change. Her
aid disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
~ aiaiieii riiHi'
!, HERE'S TEDDY'S NEW SUMMER HAT |
go TO H!!---ONlY $50!


able and without the slightest break
or impeFfection. IL Is marvel Of
workmanship
The making Of such a hat takes
nearly a year. and during that time
the fiber must never get entirely
dry. While Il IL not woven under
water like some Of the Panama
hats. IL must always be kept as
nearly a. possible TO a uniform
dampnesa.
And they tell you. too. that It's
the same Hizo the president wore
before he went 10 the White House
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
AMENDMENT TO
NAVAL BILL
IS LOST
Piles Proposition for -Four
Battleships Is
Defeated.

WASHINGTON. April 25-Prcsi
dent Roosevelt has apparently los'
IN hia tight for four instead Of two
new batueshlps. The cad ~ his
strenuous efforts in this direction
Gang today. when the senate de
fested senator Piles amendment "a
the naval bin providing FOR foru
ships. The senate killed Il without
revision
senafor Piles NaH not present
when the vote Was taken. When
he entered and Was told that his
amendment had been defeated. be
Immediately demanded recouaid
Grafton and the request was
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
FAILS FOR
A MILLION
fey United Press


NEW YORK. April 25.-li dc.
velopod today that the crash OF
+. A. Mcintyre a Co. cotton brok
ers. l. more disastrous than at first
supposed that the house failed for
nearly $1,000. 900. with assets less
than 100000.
r. A. Mcintyre. head Of the firm
Ia the fatherin.law Of Thomas w
Iawaon'a son. Arnold. He denied
the rumor that a large cotton oper
ator had failed to make good ON
obligations Of 5000 600 tie said
that the firms customers. caught
short OF stocks on a rising market
and carrying heavy burden of
cotton on falling market for that
commodity. we're unable to respond
10 the calls for margins. 81 the con.
Germ made an assignment and later
was tFrown into bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 25.-IIere
Is President Rooaevelta summer
hat. a $50 Manila. one OF the finest
that ever LOFT the Philippines.
Comfortable looking. isn't IL
BiF. broad and nattY.
IL weighs less than two ounces
aud IN color b. a trifle darker Than
ita first cousin. the Panama. The
texture IL more like finely woven
cloth than "A braided straw
Really II a. made Of tao hats. one
inside the other. with the outside
edges cieycfiy woven together II
IL as smooth az aiik. extremely III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
ENGINEER is
FOUND DEAD

James OMEN. chief engineer of
the tug Wyaddo. was found dead
this afternoon At the foot Of Clay
at. ONeill left his home, AT Ken
wood place. Green Lake. ~ z
o'clock this morning. and eNaB to
meet HIS wife AZ O'clock.
Shortly after ] o'clock Esther
Raymond, who iIyea at 27l6 Elliott
nv. found the dead bossy. ONctii
apparently waa TN his way To the
fu9, which Was tied un at the s'rt
of Clay at. aH.i probably a,ntnhi',d
AMI hioke hts ucrk
Thtrs IN a s'tshs Sss;.s ever sss
eve made a. ~ felt Jhs remains
scfe removed "a BoBAy.v sfaon's
uiGgue
O'Neill was u years cid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
DEATH Is EXPECTED.

Beatrice Mcclure. the 9.year.old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Horace
Mcclure. of Seattle. who was
stricken with spinal meningitis. IL
slowly sinking to her death at ST.
Ioseph's hospital Tacoma accord
ing To reports received here today.
The girl has been unconscious for
more than go hours. The end II
expected any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
SENTENCED TO the
PEHITEN

Fred Eaton iosiay pleaded guilty
Ia u charge 81 hafalaty aud ~ssl
sp~ed aa ,sae,rrntra.e period os
sroso enc sn ~ ,s.,s az Nasia
Ws.ia ss . .e."st 81 y s%nte0rc tin.
,ps.s by Judsc A. "a frss~r.
Eaton was charged sith ss'sfiA1
the room OF George J.. Stanley, "a
tho Palace hotel, Ole Firas sy. s.,
on April 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

oIp MAN wAkpERs.

Edward Thompson. 50 years old.
was found wandering about the
city last niEht by ratroiman 7. =.
uaubris The aged man was unable
10 find his way home. lie was
taken 10 the police station. This
morning he was conducted 20 bis
lodgings. az First av. and Seneca 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
In Path Of rarnadn.

ATLANTA. ia, April ia
great number of persons were XIII
cd In Locust Grove, Shipley, Harris
City and Macdonough, which we're
IN the path Of the tornado. The
great twis'er made path between
coo aud 200 feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Wlnnd off Man.

MOBILE. Ala. April 25.-Fort
Deposit. Ala. n town $50 miles from
Mobile. was wiped off the map by
The tornado. according to a report
hIst received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
EARTHQUAKE AT FRISCO


! SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.
! a light earthquake shock
! was felt In the cities about the
! bay at $3.50 this morning No
! DAMAGE was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Threats Fail to Secure His
Vote for Asmussen
License.
Council Library Committee
Holds Up One of His
Measures.

Because he refused TO promise 10
vote in favor Of passing the Asmus-
sen liquor ilcehse over the veto
Of Mayor Miller. Councilman Weay-
er representing the Eleventh ward.
viii be refused by the councils
library committee an appropriation
Of 5000 10 purchase The land nee
eskaTy for site for a branch
library In his ward
After Indignantly spnrning the
proposed compromise proposition,
made by the liquor ring members
Of the council. Councilman Weaver
aud several Of his friends raised
the necessary money by giving
their personal notes 70 buy the site
In que stion. and expect 10 donate IL
70 the people Of the ward
Ordinance Held Up.
The proposed ordinance was TO
have come up Al the lasf meeting
Of the library committee. Of which
" II Murphy is chairman. and
Couneilmen McKinnou and Jackson
are members Il mad been under
consideration for several monihs
aud no one anticipated that there
would be any opposition A mum.
Der of the property owners In tho
ward had already donated por-
ton of the desired site
When the committee met n MAS
suggested that the ordinance be
...5.s.fs.4.s...H To- f.-.. r5.fN Vsla.... 49,.
no particular reason assigned Tor
the delay.
Asked Him TO #ee Right"
After the committee meeting had
adjourned Mr. Weaver vas given
10 understand b. Interested parties
that II be would he right" on the
AsmuaEen license. there would he
no further trouble about getting the
appropriation for a library site.
4 would not enter into such
deal for anything In the world"
was the word the Eleventh ward
councilman sent back 70 the mem.
beers who we're trying 20 force his
vote
This Is a matter OF principle
with me. and all the library sites
In the world would not tempt me"
Mr. Weaver concluded emphatic.
ally
Arrange to Purchase Land.
A short time afterwards. when
the situation was explained 20
number OF influential men in the
ward. Mr. Weaver and several OF
his constituents Who had been par.
tieularly interested in getting the
library, arranged TO purchase tho
land in question giving their per-
sonal notes in payment.
So far the ring has been I'M
able 10 obtain the necessary twelfth
vote In order TO pass the license
over she mayors veto on next Mon
day night. and the lineup for and
against the measure. as given yes
terday. is still unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

ATLANTA, Ga. April ss.--A dis
patch received from Griffin. u ANAL
Georgia town. says that five were
Killed there, Ia injured and M many
huases si,uin,,shod. griffin was the
n,<ss scs,nus,y affected town In this
state