davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17

Claud Trultt has moved his photo
graph gallery from Hurricane to his
home near Nation.
Miss E.va Roberts commenced her
school at Colon Monday, sept. 9Th.
There was a slight sprinkle Of hail
beyond Weston Sunday evening.
Wallace Cliff spent Sunday at
Rodney.
There is an epidemic of whooplng
cough between here and Hurricane.
Sam Hina has lately purchased a
farm.
T. P. Woosley was at Irma Tues.
day.
Mrs. Sallie Holomsn and children
are visiting in Clay, Ky.
Arch Davidson, the assessor, was
here Thursday aud Friday.
Uncle Bob heath is visiting in
Clay.
Joseph Kirk and wife have return
ed home from a visit at New Salem.
Mrs. Linnie Truitt Was the guest
Of Mrs. G. NJ. Cliff Saturday after
noon.
Charley Daniel has returned to
Missouri.
Bill Heath was at Repton Thursday.
Frank Smith is building a family
boat which will be City feet in
length.
Heath local, No. Ice, of the z.
X. and c. U. Of A. will have a 6ne
band at the Union barbecue at Hur-
ricane Saturday.
/ James A. Lowery, we'll known for,
merly to the citizens of Fords Ferry
as an editor Of Elisabethtown, a mer-
chant of Cavern. Rock and a store.
keeper of Fords Ferry, was here a
few days ago. About a year ago
Mr.. Lowery sold his store here, and
removed to Texas, where many years
ago he bought a lot Of land while il
was cheap. From Texas he went to
New Mexico, where he became con.
Dected with one Of the hest mining
companies in the tcr~trry He IN.
vested considerable ,muunt Of money
IN the properly a"i DO zane one OF
the 90. '.''.l.og agents. Durinp
' ''J'urn 90 the cactus plains, Mr..
L"'ery'- health ha. improved won.
ii, rllv.
Onc %, he mauy natural curiosi.
ties of Hardin county, Ill.,, /. what
is known as "the sinks" on Tom
hoks's farm, back of Csye.i. .Rock
Iahor' tho" nj FROM tua o.. rt,
A. what m,.t b.
ometer Of the OL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
GENERAL BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

There are definite indications Of an
actual and substantial improvement
in trade conditions. The more favor.
able reports regarding iudustory. the
promise Of abundant crops, and e1.
pectations Of expanding trade all
contribute to increase = hopeful eat
look Under such circumstances
confidence must also increase. aud
business expand greatly. IL begin.
to look as-if the tide had turned. and
# the railroads get into position to
buv materials freely aud 20 ahead
with construction work on a broad
scale there is bound to be h decided
revival among industrial interests.
While there are so many favorable
features it is we'll to keep cool and
not be carried away With over.en-
thusiasm generated for purely specu.
latiye objects. The country is in
good shape, and a gradual return to
normal business along thoroughly
sound lines is much better than an
erratic, jerky attempt to forestsll the
maximum degree of improvement.
There is danger in rushing things,
and over doing even an excellent sit
uatlou by artificial 'inkering. Bust
ness will improve, hut an abnormal
haste in recovery il not the best way
10 secure the most stable and desira-
bic conditions.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
Tbe Critttnnrn iirtoro. Press
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
Obituary charges.

Twenty lines free if subjects fami-
ly are subscribers. If not sent in
by a subscriber, 5 cents a line for
each line. To regular subscribers D
cents line for all over twenty lines.
In each and every case, cash to ac-
company the copy, 20 exceptions.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
n. w. BUCkBEE
u,s ssslsss St.. sseif~s SEED rsrus, Rsaf~s. u
NEW SALEM.

We are needing rain.
Tobacco abont all housed
The hail storm on the 9Th, did
great damage to the standing tobac-
60 in the southern part Of this coun-
ty.
Uncle John MuIlinax, who resides
with j. II. Brewster, is very sick.
Uncle Jim Simpkins, OF Eamaus,
has been in our section the past week,
with his sorghum mill. Uncle Jim
is a dandy molassos maker.
Glenn Moran, will Davenport, and
Charlie Belmer, who have spent the
last two weeks IN Missouri, have re-
turned home
w. S. Lowery has purchased two
farms since his return Kentucky in
the New Salem valley.
Water for stock is getting very
scarce in our section
Our school opened Sept. 9Th, at
New Salem, with Prof. Roscoe a.
teacher. We understand the attend.
ance is good and that every one j.
we'll pleased with the teacher.
Mrs. Blick and dsug liter, Of CaId
we'll county, were the guests Of REL
tivos Saturday aud Sunday.
W. $. Lowery has commenced mir
ing operations on the Grimes land,
Mr.. Della Kirk and family, 81
Hurricane, are the guests o. relatives
nj the Nsnsv Hsuts sises.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17

AS IS THE TEACHER so Is THE
SCHOOL. therefore the object OF these
Columns IS to help the teacher through CO
operation and communicative With his tel
low teacher.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
EDUCATIONAL COLUMNS

Miss Hard -- Editor in Chief
Mrs Kitty Perry. J. " Rascoe, f. T.
Phillips and J. h. NcNeely. Assoc iate
Editor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17

THURSDAY, Sept. II, 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
THE AR FISTS
Plan O

When great artist decides to tour the
country, what IS his first thought BE it
a pianist, vocalist or violinist. his or her
first thought is, what piano shall ! useF'
The decision. nine cases out OF ten, viii fall
upon the Weber We mean. OF course in
eases Of the worlds greatest artists, who
will use nothing but the best TO prove
this assertion we will mention some OF those
using the Weber exclusively and then you
may draw your own conclusion. How many
great artists are there left TO use other
pianos2 few Of the greatest artists using
the Weber are as follows:
PADEREWsKT. ROsENTHAL.. CA
RUSO. FELIX MOTIF. JEAN AND
EDOUARD DE RESZKE. EMMA
CALVE, ALFRED HERTZ. POL PLAN
CON, ANTONIO SCOTTI EDOUARD
COLONNE. GUSTAVE KOCEL. AR
TURO VIGNA, ANTON Won ROOY,
PHILIPPE FLON. LUIGI MANCfN-
ELI. JOHANNA GADSKI, MARCEL
Ia SEMBRICH, MIT.KA TERNTNA.
ALBERT SALEZA. LUCIENNE BRE-
VAL, RODGER MICLOS.
II you are going to purchase high-grade
piano, why not have the best7 1t will cost
bat small amount more and will last a
lifetime
Every time you use it you viii like ii
better.
We have an excellent assortment Of
these instruments. including the largest
stock OF GRANDS this side OF the Misss-
sippi. TO select from.
Don't delay to investigate this greatest
OF great pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
ARRESTS ARMED MANIAC
ON STEPS OF BANK

previously threatened to KIN sew
efal OF the bank officials.
Several DAYS Rgo Johnson lost
two certificates Of depoait on the
hank Tor SEQ. and he became angry
AZ The delay in getting HIS money
returned.
Detective Kennedy saw Johnson
standing on the bank steps this
morning. and rcalining that some.
thing was wrong, he took the man
In custody Tho three revoivera
and large amount of extra am.
munltton was found concealed in
his clothea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The following puFcnawe prices w~rs
eueted on Wesfera av this morning.
POrLTr Otd hens live weight
f1I-se per pound. dressed Ito per
pound- spriae chickens. live, tsc per
panna. dressed. sxe per pound. hrotlsr-
re per peuua sawaha fs-1 per dorsn.
fte per pounn spukbs t2-3 per dozens
ducks. spring iive lie per pound dress
"a, ise per pound. pigeons. 81 per DOR
en-
BtrTTER--I-seai ranch. iT-ioo per
fs.5as-Iesoai ranch. a1-1to.
MEATS i've uefKht--coWa. fHe per
pound. steers. sc per pound MuttonI
wofhers t&s per pound ewes. 3Ae per
pound Hogs. &C per pound. Lamh
Sc per poand Bulls and oxen. axe per
pound
MEATS freEset--Neai large so-as
psF pound nesfiurn. te-i2c per pound
The following are local qaotatlons
made ca Western az this niprnings
Fnf fr-- Diackhsrries tig5. craven
stein apples. 81 a6 Bartlett pears. T5u-
81 %. tomatoes se-see; piusns. se-secs
apples. 7se 81 IS, pranes. so-e6e. hnckie-
berries Use
vEaET ARf.Ks--cabuage. iS-i&c per
puuud. head ietfure. ss3oc dozrns rha-
barb. % per pound grssn oniQnA 100
per deEens nrax potatoes. tt1-11 per
tom spinarh 7t-Str box. caullfiower. 81
dozen. bects. ti-I2s sack. cucuuhers.
ia-teo dosen. chrrotA 81 sack. celery.
50 1sc denen. string beans 2Ao Per
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
KILLS HIMSELF TO
ESCAPE WIFE

ALBANY FALLS. wash. Sept.
2i-The home coming Of w n.
Kemps wife was no Joke To him
Il wns tragic. and HIS body now
lies IN the morRuc with a bullet
through his heArt as evidence of
his dread Of meeting Mrs Kemp
Kemp vas apparently IN the best
Of spirits. when yesterday be re-.
ceived a letter from his wife tell.
lng him she would return hoae
from Odessa today. Immediately
after reading the letter. be went
to his boarding house. got out his
revolver and killed himself
He fell dead with the open letter
OF HE wife In one hand and his
revolver In the other. Kemp came
here two years ago and with his
wife ran a boarding house Last
sumner their grandson was drown.
ed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
GOV. HASKELL TO
MEET HEARST

his charges that Haskell Is acting
as the ascent Of the standard oil
company and was put into his
present position In the Democratic
party through the Standards In.
fiuence.
Il was said AZ headquarters that
Haskell desired nothing better than
an opportunity To meet Hearst face
ia face and make him admit that
his statements are false"
Hearst Is now ON his way back
to New York 20 attend the state
convention u tho Independence
party. after which he - expected
"a return az once 10 the west.
II Hearst and Haskell meet. &C
cordlRg 70 the plan now arranged.
the encounter viii be ono of the
most interesting features Of the
presidential campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
TRY TO TIE UP COAST

The local strike condition viii
be one Of the most important mat.
ters that will come up for Discus.
sion. and u Is barely possible that
a termination Of the local strike
will result. but this 10 denied BY
officials Of the Seattle union.
The purpose % the convention
u TO amaisamnie the longahore-
mems unions ~ the Pacific coast.
said John O'Nuil. president 81 the
local union, this morning The
Puget Sound unions are members
of the Ionwshorcmen OF the Pacific
with which Astoria and Portland
ART not coancctesi San Franciacn
Is independent Efforts viii be
made 10 ue up the coast n these
unions are amaixarnafcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
PUBLIC MARKET

Sweet potatoes az pounds for
2bc. fresh roasted peanuts at ?
quarts for i5c. cranberTtes at i5c
a quart. dried onions az . pounds
for Toe, bacon ends nc i0c a pound.
frog legs AZ zoe a dozen. rolled
wheat at Zoe 4 pound. Bartlett
pears at 75e a box. tomatoes at Soc
a box. lemons al zoe a dozen. hnck.
lebefries ST Toe a pound. and ham
burg steak az &C a pound. are the
principal specials that will be on
sale at the public market tomor.
row
HMaieNss. 5 puHcnrx cor So
raralay sc a bnanA
Turntrs ] Hstughra for Ia
CaicFY. Nuneh. asifc
cahhann tc- e. per IN.
Rotatnaas I've 10
Bsets Z huaehes Sc
rarumheFa = Tor Sc
Head lettuce 2 Cor g.
Lemons afaar pnr doE
FAncH arples SIS hax
New auplea. dnEcn. b-ttc
piHnapplas. 20 see each
OFnnrsA sestae doa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Democrats Are Waiting
for Republican to
Reply.

Local democrats are sittlnR back
.AhoaslY awaiting a reply by Yves.
= 1 Jones TO the challenge fro a
kssae debate. sent 10 him b.
ssasse v cotferiil Where demo
,sts sathered today there was evi
- satisfaction over the reply Of
= lone4 % Mr. C0eterilfs letter
masfiaE 70 submit the choice for
AsaaEf sfaies senator 10 the people
separate ballot
- democrats contend that TIE
Islaaal u Jones 20 enter into this
s5sei1snt has helped their cauae.
sA''a ne republicans are equally
taitife that Mr Jones letter Of
e'iesai strengthened his cagse.
aeAt d The democrats are doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
VIC TIM TDEN7IFIE 8
FEMALE THUG

Sinclair says that tho ncgrcas ap.
preached him AT the corner OF
Sixth av. aud Jackson st. and en-
tered into conversation with him.
When ahs walked away a few min
utea later he discovered that his
poeketbook WAS gone.
Ella He'll. the ncgress who was
arrested on a similar charge Sep.
tember 2. after having made an at
tempt TO rob Patrolman Delgh. who
was walking along the street In
citizens clothes. and who was fined
400 In Judge CArrol's court last
Friday. has been rearrcsied
Several complaints have been
made AZ police headquarters against
this woman. who admits that she
rs a professional pickpocket. and
AN attempt viii be made 10 send
her 10 the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

people who 60 20 their homes BY
boat
FRIDAY morning ! was delayed
On my SAY 10 the Office frum ssbs
90 II TO- rs minutes and then I
went between the cars rather than
tinted states. .
wait said H. y. Cehr. deputy
United States shipping commits.
stoner this morning Many Pro.
pic who wanted the Brsmerton
hoat which leaves al 10 O'Clock
missed Il on account OF the length
II the train. This state Of affairs
b nos on the waterfront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
SEATTLE MEN GO ON
/ BOOSTING EXCURSION

A.YP. watch charms. A-Y-P.
literature and A..Y f.. ,als will be
handed out IN large packages 70
the business aud professional men
OF the cities visited
Dress suits have been barred and
anyone taking such raiment along
will be fined This was made
necessary by the fact that the nu-
merous banaueta and other affairs
which will be given IN honor Of
the excuraionists would make
changes TO evening dress II not I'm
possible at least decidedly unpieaa.
ant.
A few reservations remained on
Saturday. but ~ the last minute
the Chamber waA awamped with APP
plieations for accommodation on
the trip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
FATHER SAYS GIRL
TRIED TO KILL HIM

In a complaint filed with the
prosecuting attorney today, G. G.
Hall. Of 1851 Ninth. ALLEGES that
his daughter IN law. Mrs. Della Hall.
threatened 20 take hiK life last Frt.
dRy night Hall says the woman II
. victim % the drink habit and
wants the authorities 90 take her
In rharga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Negroes Picks Pocket of
Visitor and Is Soon
Captured.

Charged with rubbing Thomas
Sinclair, a carpenter. OF Winslow.
Eagle Harbor. Of pocketbook con.
tanning tif0 Saturday night. Maria
Lamb. a negreHa. aged - years.
vas arrested this morning by city
Detectives urifnth. Hayden and
Holland She was positively idrn.
tified as the thief although she
would not admit her guilt
The woman In said 10 be a mem
ber II y band ot clever female pick
pockets who have been operating
on the streets for several weeks
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

merit alone. will win. All the
prizes viii be awarded By a board OF
three disinterested judges Of I'M
Questioned standing. Rev W. A.
Major. Of this city. will be chair
man of the board OF judges He will
be assisted BY Mr.. James ~ Dege,
the we'll known business man OF
Tacoma and Mr. George w Mock, a
leading citizen Of BellinEh8m. The
iaborious task of examining the lists
will begin Immediately after the
close of the contest aud the win.
nefs VIII be announced as soon
thereafter as possible.
Great interest has been manifest.
ed IN the contest, as an the prizes
are well worth trying for Lists are
beginning 10 pour IN daily and Il f.
estimated that by The closing date.
Sept rs several thousands will
have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
DIES or MENINGITIS.

K Sagaxa. a Japanese. aged a..
was found dead in bed in hts apart
meuta. al iifis Main ~. this morn
ing An autopsy performed by
Coroner Carroll developed the fact
that death was due 70 spinal menln-
gitia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
WANTS PEACE FOR
HUSBANDS ASHES

was grossly Inundated time and
time again By officials ~ the corn.
pany whlie the ashes OF her late
husband we're resting In the cor.
porafi0n'a culumharium.
MIS- Cave says she paid the nA.
aoctatioa 800 for a permanent
niche IN tho columharfum. but the
company now regrets ia bargain
and Is attempting 70 fore her to
take the urn and ashes OF her hus.
hand elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
RAILROAD is SOLD

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 81 The
purchase OF the Great Western rail.
way by the Canadian Pacific was
practically confirmed ~ the Cana.
dian Pacific headquarters here to.
day. when arrangements were made
70 change the schedules of the
Canadian Pacific 40 that TIA trains
will connect with the Chicago and
Kansas city trains Of tha Great
Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Go Tomorrow on Special
Train to Advertise
Exposition.

On what railroad officials says
VIII be the finest train that has
ever pulled out Of 2satth. l0i rep
feHentative Seattse professional aud
business mca Will leaNa totasrrow
noon ON TIE annual oRcursisn Of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
The primary object OF this year
excurHiop will he to boost aud ad.
veftise the A-f-P. The men who
viii SO are. according 10 Secretary
fandeli Of the Chamber OF Com.
meree. the moat representative
body that has ever made the trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Violation of Ordinanve
Causes Many to Miss
Their Boats.

Despite Che ordinance which Efrn.
> tAe l=ngth ~ time a freight
nia nay blockade street cross
~ switch trains hauling long
assn Of cars are continually vioiaf
g = On the waterfront This has
aaaxhi firth much complaint from
sa2abozs companies and business
h9z@s aiong the waterfront aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
IS
CHEERFUL

MEDINA, N. ". sept 2t.--ln
speech here today w. J. Bryan de.
olsred that u he 10 elected the
house Of representatives viii prob
ably have a democratic majority.
and he believes he Will be able to
bring about the enactment Of laws
IN accordance with the provisions
OF the platform adopted at the Den.
YER convention.
He said that he would recommend
the legislation, and. a. the man.
hera Of the house would be pledged
10 the platform, they would enact u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

Prof Henry LAneea. % the Uni.
veraitY Of Washington. has retuvned
after an extended trln 90 the Azores
and Europe. Prof LAndca vas IN
Germany during the celebration 20
commemorate the birthday OF bis
mark. He Riao visited Heidelberg
aud other famous Institutions Of
learning on his tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

NEW YORK. sept sl-Fur the
purpose 81 attaining a uniform
Qualification ~ merchandise lut-
ers from al the Important pSrfA ~
tne United States. Hawaii and
Porto Rico met In conference hers
70 day following out a precedent
established by Daniel Manning ser
retary ~ the treasury during PRIEST
dent ciexnlAnd'a second term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
FADs THAT WERE.


BLANC NANCE.
On special occasions mother used
20 go to the trouble OF preparing
blanc mango for the table. Here was
the very acme 81 gastron0mfc de-.
lights. II used 10 come on iellod
from a mold. was sweetlsh. had a
faint flavor. and you had 10 eat sew
eral helplnRa OF II to knog you had
pat anything into yoiw inuarda. II
Was the breakfast food ~ desserts
Now other delicacies have aupplant.
ed this cornatarch confcctlon. and
although memory tells you Il was
delicious. most likely you would be
disappointed II you had some OF Il
right nov 20 sample again. Our
tastes change as we grow older
A. ~ OLDGlGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

era n spreading IN Manila. There
are At present "a ca@na and 10
deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
KOHLER & CHASE
WEBER PIANO
DEALERS

Peaches 4s-sac per ben
Fiahx. Isles per basket
FrunNs. Is -g8e per basket
Tomatoes. and Z ibs for lee
Wafsrussisun lee ~srh
c-snfala0p~a 4 sc each
Viewers Carnations sec per daa
1strra 16c Aos
Wanhiugtgn creamery butter 1Ers
fawa Creamery. lh4 tkcs ranch butf.r.
Zee ~
iocai ranch eExa as sec daE
Potatoes. rev fMc~l &C per 10
Oniean ( bunchsa Sc. boIltnr onfona
~ lka fHF use
Carrots bunches FOR 6o
sumner squash. &c 10 yellow squash.
b. % Hobart sqeash r. ~
Muttoa chops lille per 10: rfs
M. sirtain f1-ibr 10 round steak ie-IGa
10 shoulder STEAK 4 los. 1rr. heartx
Sc - rossis. ste 10. boiling beef. s-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
ANTLVACCINATION
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Anti. Compulsory Vaccination
league wili hold a meeting In The.
osophicai hall. Kinnear building.
Fourth av. and Pike At. at s
O'Clock this evening. The public
IL cordially Invited especially the
advocates OF vaccination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

CALUMET. Mich. Sept IL
Forest fires are to-day threatening
this city. the town Of Houshton and
several nearby villages Men are
fighting the flames. but they are
working against heavy odds. The
recent rains did not check the
kmoldefing flames. as the fire was
mostly in the thick uuderbruah aud
projected from tho rain
The naraga county nrcA,are burn.
ing more fiereeiy than ever. and
thousands ~ feet Of lumber have
hewn destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

MANY PAY TO SEE
THE EXPO. GROUNDS

n yesterdays attendance Is any
criterion. the new system ~ charg
INK ten cents admission 60 the A.
N.-P. grounds will be a decided
success. sixteen hundred people
paid the admiaslon Tee yesterday
The money secured In this way win
20 70 help pay for the policing OF
the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
SEATTLE MAID WEEDS
CHAMPION ATHLETE

Albert Carlton Gilbert. who broke
the worlds record fos the pole
vault at the Olympic games In
London recently. was married Sat.
urdRy evening To Miss Mary
Thompson. 81 1888 Stone av.
Mr. Gilbert met his bride when
they were both students AZ the Pa.
eific university. AZ Forest Grove
Ore. and there they plighted their
troth. Mr. Gilbert has been attend.
ing the Yale university medical
school. and will return there To FIN.
ish hlH last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

George Moss. aged rs years. a
resident Of Buckley died az tho
Providence hospital his morning
from injuries received by being
kicked IN the head by "a mule. He
had been "A patient "a the hospital
since Saturday No details Of the
accident are obtninablo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

ractafH ~ the Miiwauken arr now
nn route 20 the Pacific cuast 90
Inspect the extension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
TURKEY IS To
FIGHT RUSSIA

coNsTANTiNoPtE, Sept. 2i.--
Young Turkey is preparing to fight
the exss. Rssssurso b. their vie
toy ever the sultan ard the ,roo-
blss In Persia and Russia. the
Youne TURKS have been quietly pre-
pairing for some months 10 libersis
Persia and give that country a gov
ernment similar 60 their own. To
DO this they realize they must fight
Russia. ard they ara today pre-
pared to strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
WILL ASK COIN FOR
NEW CITY BUILDING

Building Inspector Grant win tn
froduee two ordinances AZ the coun-
cli meeting tonight, 10 provide an
appropriation Of money 90 complete
the new municipal building. and
purchase furnishings for the struc-
furs II Will require about $4,000
10 finish the structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
BANK EXAMINERS NEST.


WARRINGTON. sept zi.-To go
fRbiiah = uniform method for their
guidance. hans examiners thrruah-
ouf the east are assembled here To-
day az the call % Lawrence .. Nurs
raY. controller 81 currency II u
understood that the closing ~ q
solvwnt FittAhurg hank a short tlrie
awu. by an alleged tntoNicmt~d a1-
afniner. waH responsible Tor this
meeting.