davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
AUTO TURNED OVER;
ONE DEAD; FOUR HURT
Il FrghHm Accidenf 10 Anfo-
mobile Party in Los An-
geleS This Morning
[By Associated Press. /

7
+ Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 21.-
+ One man was killed and two
+ women and two men injured
+ early today at the corner of
+ Wesley and West Jefferson
+ streets, when one of the wheels
+ of a 60-horsepower automobile
+ gave way and the machine
+ turned turtle, pinning the occu-
+ pants of the car under the ton
j. neau.
+ An explosion followed the ac-
f. cident. setting fire to the ma
+ chine, and ii was with the great
+ est difficulty that the living oc-
T. cupants were saved from the
+ flames.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21

Mrs. Daniel Dunning of Washing
ton, d. c., arrived in the city last
night. and will be the guest of Dis
trict Court Clerk and Mrs. T. w.
Primrose for several weeks. She
will then go to Salt Lake City to
join her husband. Mrs. Dunning is
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
Government Seeks to Save Interstate Law
Securing Rehearing in the Famous
Standard Oil Case, Which Was
Recently Knocked out by
Judge Crosscup
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press
Chicago Aug 2I:-Ihe government petition for re-
hearing the United States appeals against the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana filed today and represents
it auhotatvely stated the administration attempts
the Ekins and the interstate commerce law from
becoming futile. The filing of the petition marked the ap
pearance of Bonaparte in the well
that of Frank B. Kellogg who special assistant the
attorney general.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
MILLS CLOSE DOWN
IBy Associated Prnss !

Chicago. Aug. 21.-A dispatch to
The RocordHerald from Evansville,
Ind, says:
The Evansville cotton mills have
closed down, owing to the inability
to secure raw material.
Several hundred employees are idle
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
The Market.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Today Septem-
| ber wheat closed at 93 x.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
CANNON WILL SPEAK
I BY Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-It is announced
at the republican headquarters that
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon will make
a speaking tour of the country begin
ming in September.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-21
THE LEAD MARKET
[By Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 21.-The lead
market today was dull at 4.57 " TO
4.621 1a. Copper, 13 u to 13 Is Sill
yer, 81 "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice Of Communication fina, Proc,

DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR
LAND ottiCK at BISMARCK. n. ~
July H. 1905
Neiicc IS hereby given that
BIsN w HNGt;ARb,
OF fmmunSbntg, y w. has tltd motto. ~ l,is
Intention to make communication iiu:ti p,,.tr
In support OF his clam, VIZ.
Homestead Entry No ,s.s, made May IT,
po, for the $. 4. :. OF " T. i. " IL =
Z. I, and n y. 4 Of =. w i. Of seq "a
Twp, H. n, itgc. - W Of Fifth l.. NJ.
And that said proof will he made t.fur, L.
\ Wcatherby United state, commissioners
z, Linton, n. D.. ON August -, iss
He names the following witnesses Ia prny.
hi, continuous residence upon aud cntiyn-
'ion Of the land. VIZ
John i Rniney. ot Emmonsbnrs. \ u
Jacob BENDER. of Emmonsburg. N ~
John slender OF Emmonsurr N D.
NJ ~ JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice Of Communication Fina, Proof,

bIrAmTMENT or TmE INTERIOR
LAND ptrirt ~ ki-MAncN, \. ",
July 7, l'ns
Notice !, hereby given that
KARI. :. VOLLMEH.
pf Winnna. N u hns filed notice az his tn
tuniinn Ia make concentration iini,i proof Ia
support on his claim. VIZ
Homestead Entry No. ;i,oi, mad, I,eccnibc,
I, w'. fut The T. = Of T. j ~ scc -
Twp ia NJ Rye 7oW ~ lsiuh T.. NJ,
And that said proof VIII bc made bcforr Y
q. Rocks. clerk OF the district court ~ lsn
mons county. n. ". AT Linton n ~ on
August T., 1908
NJ names the following Witnesses To prove
i,is continuous residence upon and 'fulily;i
th,n ~ the land. VIZ
Karl bender. 81 Wnona, y. =,
lohu iostle, ~ Wiunnn, y ~
puIntpn Wingnrt.r ~ Wnon,, y -.
Friedrich pehNncr, Of Winona. n -.
NJ ". JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Bids wanted--for Hauling Coal.

Bids will be received by Frank Bell,
district clerk, until :, p. IN. Aug. p,
1908, for hauling two or more tons of
coal to each of six Lighthouses i'm
Marie school district. Bids to he In
sealed envelopes marked "BidS for
Hauling Coal
By order Of Board of Directors ~
Marie School District. NO. II.
FRANK BELL, District Clerk.
Dated July p, 1905.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or rME INTERIOR. j
LAND oFEiCE AT BISMARCK, n H..


Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose poStotlicc address Is ST. Paul,
Minnesota, has this day Of .lunc ~,
1908, filed in this Office its application
To select under the provisions OF the
Act OF Congress, approved july l, lsoS,
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, or lot one OF section ~, in
township 100 north, range - west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain
ing 81 81 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desiring
TO object because of the mineral char
acter OF the land, or for any other rca-
son, to the disposal TO applicant,
should file their atlidavitS OF protest
In this office, on or before the eth day
OF August. 1905. NJ. III. JEWELL,
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice Of Iivc-yea Final Proof
DEPARTMENT. or riI I>pinion.
LAND ovvlCE All hlsMARtK. \ d.
lltly Iy.iS

BEREAVEMENT or liII NliRIOIt 4
LAND ovylCE All iIsMAR,m, \. D.
luy I, l'rs
Notice Is hereby given ,hi
CHARLES J HNTIll y
on Linton. \. ~, has flied notice of hi,
Intention ~ make live Year iiual proof ~
support ~ his clani, w;
1903 for the g u +, OF See /. D'wp vi
~ Rgc. ,6 W. Of l'lfll,I. Nj
Aud TINT said proof Will b. made b.f',r.'
L.. a. Wentherby United states commission
cr, AZ Linton. y. u on Angnsi 3. Itals.
Tie names TIA. following wtnesses to p,eye
his continuon, residence upon and culiiyis
zion Ut Ill. land. VIZ
Elmer T.. Martin. of Linton, y ~
ole PAnison, Of Linton, y 4,
Abraham !. Abel. ~ llnten, y ~
charlie ncWiii ~ Linton, n l.,
NJ IL IEMIl.I. lnl.i.l,at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Taken Up Mare.

Came to my place, four miles north
west Of Linton. on Sec. 30, Twp l33
Rye. IS, on the 18th Of July, one white
mare, about 10 years old, branded J Y;
on left shoulder forclocks clipped;
has saddle mark Owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away.
.IAeoH FLIGINGEH
l'july 2a-augG Linton, ". ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Proposals Tor Bridges.

Sealed bids will he received by the Board
ty. North Dakota, until O'Clock y. m Au-
gust u. l!Os, for two steel bridges, 20 IN.
built ns follows:
One .O-foot steel bridge, three spans, low
truss, beam plan with 6-in beam piles
and concrete backing. across Beaver creek
in section ~ lH.-7i. bridge to be 10 feet
above low water.
one steel bridge. 4, Zee, long. one span.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06

W. NJ VI ITTT M TifTtTf-
LANp cffitt Al BISMARCK. \. ~
iisur ~ tislS
Notice Is hereby given that
EEBA pNNls,
or Emmonshutg \. u. has tlrsi notice. of ier
Intention To make Communications final proof
In support OF hcr claim, VIZ
" Homestead Entry NJ SSiai peta, lane Ia
,n'; for he ; aef \ w ) .nu " of :
Fifth T. VI.
Mud that said proof NH be ia,,I,. b.f3te /.
A. Wthih.rhy nited States commissioner.
~ Linton u. On August Z, itNs
She names the following wi,nassesta l,reve
hcr continuous residence upon aud eulsiNs-
iinn OF the land VIZ
AleAaudcr w Sims Of I.iu,oo \ d,
John X Davis, of Enmoushnrs u
iohh Dewey, Of Fmuansbutg n p
William N Lee, ef Fmmonsburs, \. y
NJ ". lIsMi.ll lscristef
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06

- Instrumental aud Vocal Music
VIII be Taught by George Books. Any
KIDD ~ t'stsumete FIRST aud third
Friday afternoons in each month, Ne.
'wcen aud O'Clock Apply ~ Lin
ipn Furniture store; " address \. III.
ltvnc, Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice OF Communication rina, Proof.

Dated a, linton \ y iuA d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice Of EiNc-Ncar rinal Proof.
ptrNRrMi.>I on Tur ISrYuroR
LAND OFFICE Ar ktsMAHtk. n IT,


.lnly ~, HOO
Notice is hereby given lrint
liFNRlEI'rE sTul-lfNblsHe,
As agent OF Luther Woscoii Tor the ben, ~
nf the minor children ~ lulhci Mescnti,
pf Linton. N -, has hlod notice Of hot
Intention 10 make iive-ycar hulA proof la
support ~ her clalm NJ
llom.sicad Entry NJ 1925 mudc february
Il, i!N2. for the : W 81 Soc B, TWn ~
n, ligc % w ~ lsfth 4 NJ
Mud that said proof Mil lbs m;tlc before +
u Rocks, clcrI OF Ia, district coarj Of llm
mons county y ~ at Linton y D. on
August 81 l.Ds.
She names the following Witnesses Ia prove.
her continuous rusidaie, upon and ruiti vi,-
tlon OF the iand. VIZ
William Carmchcal- OF ii4ion, \ y
Ihomas Jones, OF Luton, \ !,
q: u. i'ritchard. ~ Linton, y Il,
w. y l'ctri', ~ I.inlou y H.
NJ II. JtWEII Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06

g. III you want job printing OF any
kind in both English and German on
the same sheet, or separately in either
lang rage, apply at Record office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-04
THE PRINCE OF PEACEFAMOUS LECTURE BY WILLIAM BRYAN

world can do anything he wants to do
with it. The power to perform mira
cles is necessarily implied in the pow
er to create But would God want to
perform a miracle? This is the ques-
ton which has given most of the trou-
Bile. The more | have considered it
the less inclined | am to answer in the
negative. To say that God would not
perform a miracle is to assume more
intimate knowledge of Gods plans and
purposes than | can claim to have. l
will not deny that God does perform
miracle or may perform one merely
because | do not know how or why he
does it. The fact that we are constant
ly learning of the existence of new
forces suggests the possibility that
God may operate through forces yet
| unknown to us, and the mysteries
with which we deal every day warn
me that faith is as necessary as sight
Who would have credited a century
ago the stories that are now told of
the wonder working electricity? For
ages man had known the lightning,
|
current is generated by a man made
machine. imprisoned in a man made
wire and made to do the bidding of
man. The miracle is not more myster-
ioUs than many of the things with
which man now deals. II is simply
different
| 1t is sometimes said that God could
| mr. Af n
stopping the universe, but do we not
suspend or overcome the law of grav'
itation every day? Every time we
move foot or lift weight we tenn
porarily interfere with the operation
Iof the most universal of natural laws,
and yet the world is not disturbed.
Science has taught us so many
Things that we are tempted to con
clude that we know everything. but
there is really a great unknown which
is still UNEMPLOYED. and that which we
have learned ought to increase our
reverence rather than our egotism.
Science has disclosed some of the ma
chinery of the universe, but science
has not yet revealed to us the great
lsecret-the secret of life. 1t is to be
found in every blade of grass. in every
insect, in every bird and in every ami
NAL as we'll as in man. Six thousand
Years of recorded history, and yet we
know no more about the secret of life
than they knew in the beginning. We
live, we plan, we have our hopes, oul
fears, and yet in a moment change
may come over any one of us, and this
body will become mass of lifeless
clay What is it that having, We live
and having not, We are as the clod
We know not, and yet the progress Of
the race and the civilization which
We now behold are the work of mer
: and women who have not solved the
mystery of their own lives.
And our food-must we understand
it before we eat it? If We refused tt
eat anything until we could under
stand the mystery of it's growth, we
would die of starvation. But myster,
does not bother us in the dining room
Only in the church is it an obstacle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-04

eth his life shall lose it and he that
loseth his life for my sake shall find
it," has an application wider than that
usually given it. 1t is an epitome of
history. Those who live only for them
selves live little lives. but those who
give themselves for the advancement
of things greater than themselves find
a larger life than the one surrendered
Instead of being an unnatural plan,
the plan Of salvation is in perfect har-
mony with human nature as we under
stand it. Sacrifice is the language of
love. and Christ in suffering for the
world adopted the only means of
reaching the heart. and this can be
demonstrated not only by theory. but
by experience, for the story of His life
His teachings, His sufferings, and His
death has been translated into every
| language and everywhere it has touch
| ed the heart.
But if | were going to present an ar
gument in favor of the divinity of
Christ | would not begin with mira
| Giles or mystery or theory of atsne-
| ment. | would begin with the fact
| Tat Christ lived Christ presents an
and man. conscious of his own inper-
| fections and grieved over his short
| cOmings, finds inspiration in one who
was tempted in all points just as we
| are and yet was without sin.
Christ an Example of Humility.
| &c, irt, e
rich he is apt TO be proud of his riches.
If he has distinguished ancestry he is
apt to be proud of his lineage. If he is
well educated he is apt to be proud OF
his learning. Some one has suggested
that if one becomes humble he soon
| becomes proud of his humility. Christ
| however, possessed of all power. was
tie very personification of humility.
| The most difficult of all the virtues
Ito cultivate is the forgiving spirit Re-
lvenge seems to be natural to the hui
| man heart. To want to get even with
an enemy is a common SIN 1t has
even been popular to boast of vindic-
tiveness. 1t was once inscribed on a
monument to hero that he had re-
/ paul UOlH tIl6DlleS ulOTc
than he had received. This was not
the spirit. of Christ. He taught for
| givepess, and in that Incompatible
prayer which he left as model for
our petitions he made our Willingness
to forgive the measure by which we
may claim forgiveness. He not only
taught forgiveness, but he exemplified
his teachings in his life When those
who prosecuted him brought him to
the most disgraceful of all deaths his
spirit of forgiveness rose above his
sufferings, and he prayed. Father
forgive them, for they know not what
they do
| What conclusion is to be drawn from
the life, the teachings and the dealt
of this historic figure? Reared in {
carpenters shop. with no knowledge O
literature save Bible literature, with NJ
acquaintance with philosophers liyins
or with the writings of sages dead
this young man gathered disciple.
about him, promulgated higher cod,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-04

their reason they have already become
set in their ways. Our laws do not
permit a young man to dispose of real
estate until he is q. Why this re-
straint? Because his reason is largely
nodded by the environment of his
youth. Third. one never knows just
how much of his decision is due to
or to selfish intent We recognize
the bias of self restraint when we ex-
clude from the jury every man, no
matter how reasonable or upright he
may be, who has pecuniary interest
in the result of the trial. And fourth,
one whose mortality is based upon a
nice calculation of benefits to be Sc
cured spends time figuring that he
should spend in action.
Morality is the power of endurance
in man. and religion which teaches
personal responsibility to God gives
strength to morality. There is a pow
erful restraining influence in the be-
| lief that an all seeing eye scrutinizes
every thought and word and act of the
individual.
There are difficulties to be encoun-
| tered in religion, but there are diff
| culties to be encountered everywhere
| passed through a period of skep
| ticism when I was in college. and
have been glad ever since that | be
came member of the church before
I left home for college. for it helped
me during those trying days. The
college days cover the dangerous
period in the young mans life. 1t is
when he is just come into possession
of his powers, when he feels stronger
thinks he knows more than he ever
does know.
1t was at this period that was con
fused by the different theories of crea
ton. But | examined these theorie:
and found that they all assumed some
thing to begin with. The nebular ny
pothesis, for instance, assumes tina
matter and force existed, matter il
particles infinitely fine and each par
ticle separated from every other parti
Gle by space infinitely great Begin
ming with this assumption, force work
ing on matter, according to this by
lpothesis, creates a universe. Well,
have right to assume and l prefe
to assume a Designer back of the de
sign, a Creator back of creation, and
no matter how long you draw out thu
process of creation, so long as Goo
stands back of it you cannot shake m,
faith in Jehovah. In Genesis it il
written that in the beginning God ere
ated the heavens and the earth, ant
II can stand on that proposition until
find some theory of creation that goe
further back than "the beginning"
| do not carry the doctrine of evolu
ton as far as some do. | have not ye
been able to convince myself that maj
is a lineal descendant of the lower an
imals. | do not mean TO find fault will
you if you want to accept it. All
mean to say is that, while you ma,
trace your ancestry back to the mon
key if you find pleasure or pride in do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-04

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
DEsERTED AsY LOVER
AMONG sTRANGERs

Deserted and robbed by the man
she loved. aolen Wilson. q pretty
glfl who came all the way from her
native land Of Norway 90 marry the
sweetheart In whom she had placed
her whole trust. IN today a penni.
less victim OF circumstances.
A warrant has been issued by
the prosecuting attorneys office
charging John H. AspeAlmiud. alias
John II. Wedel, with serious
crime.
Tho story Of the wronRed girl
Is one OF betrayed trust. and ~ 10
appealed 90 the officers that every
effort will be made 90 appfshend
tho man whom abe accuses Of leav.
Ing her aud her three weeks old
child At the mercy OF comparative
strangers, thousands Of miles from
home.
The girl was induced 10 come
20 Seattle from Norway ten months
ago. on the promise ~ Wedel that
they would be married Immediately
upon her arrival She had quite a
sum OF money as a marriage dowry.
and the two planned 90 buy a little
home aud settle down IN this new
land wcdel postponed the wed
ding with various excuses. and II
was not until some time after her
arrival here that the gifl became
suspicious aud insisted that Wedel
give her the legal right TO be
known aa his wife
Several days ago the man disap
peared. aud about the same time
the deserted giri learned that he
had stolen all OF her money.
amounting In a sum IN excess 81
st0o. The officers have secured
Information which indicates that
Nedel has fled 20 either Chicago
or Minneapolis and the authorities
In those cities will be notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
~ C. n TAvTNNER.
sea- spscisl ssrs eel


vtsgISGTO>. March SIS
xs.. pr-siaent Charles Warren
rss,e.nk. responsible Tor the lack
- eurh uror the sea- butchers Who
=. snlaly Depicting the nofthern
-. 4 furhearing seaiaf
psarx W Elliott Who investi
r,ss he seal Industry Tor the
s,x.yrm>st m 1900. says Nes
gsl.ssts report recommended
as ss.l slllins De prohibited faf
-. rssrs RE went before the
...<vxxssonal committsea consider
- thsa usralnE legislation aud
- ,ks passake Of such a meas
-
q. h.x.u An lnYe~ffxafton az the
- slsaxhser IN ISL swing into
lrrsse waters and studying the
"a 4, close range. From that
rrs II urged restrictive icEIsIa
uos
Is 1855 Elliott SAYS, Ton
s-~sxman uansIey introduced a hlli
r,ssrsstlax seal slaughter II
sxs.ea sks house and sent % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

wac settled and agreed upon IN the
Anglo American iolnt commission.
Of which Fairbanks was chair
man, and that this agreement was
10 be published 60 tho world after
4 nnal session on March ~. 1908
Tho bin. In consequence. was In
definitely postponed
Seal hntehery continued. II
continues uninterrupted today
Fairbanks II responsible Tor the
condition since 1908
In 1874 there were 8 zoo. 600
seals IN the Arctic waters. today
there are not more than SO 600. &C
eordinE "a the latest report 81 the
department % commerce and labor
The uation has suffered = property
Ioss Of easily $50 eee 600 Tho seal
hatchers have profited One firm.
for example. from an investment
q 500 oaa. has made an annual
profit Of $4,000 for the past Is
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Maekelduff. Mira. Krssge and Mira
I. {. shy der.
caledonlan Club.
The caiedonian club gave Us
monthly dancing party last night
In the h~uton iiil Club house.
tsdy Stirling Chapter. o a. n.
An Important meeting of the
Lady Stirling chapter. u. A n.
vac held Monday afternoon 1T the
81. Francis II vas decided to
change the day % the regular
meeting FROM the fret Monday Ca
the FIRST Tuesday % each mouth
Mrs. Horton Phelps read an invi
tation sent her by Ms Donald
Mclean, president general OF the
ID A r. residing al Washington.
ID G.. Announcing the marriage Of
her dkushter. Miss Heasie. to Lieut..
William Adams Dailam. 81 the 4
7 army Mr. Rheinbold t.owo save
an oretion on Edmund Burke. the
English Statesman. for which he
Won the second priE. In q debate
before the sohs 81 the Amsriesn
Revolution some time previous A
committee Of ladies vas appointed.
Nho visited Mira Grandma Ny
eFs. who ts aesrinE hef eas hun.
dredth birthday. carrying TO her q
beautiful gift Of fruit and flowers
tn. chAptsr will meet uett time
with Mrs Appletoa the fret Tues
day % April
TUESDAY Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge club viii be
entertained next week b. Mrs
Louis Crasih at tho residence %
Mr. and Mrs Csfdin. see Terry Az
Wednesday Brids. elss.
be Wednesday HridEs club viii
meet Sith Afs frank A Fired
srickH ou Summit av North. next
Newk
Musical Art Club Reception
Mlss Houiehan. Of ises HFoad
say. received today Ia honor oi
the members q the Musical Art
club
Stevens ". n. c.
The stevens wouaena Relief
eufps vii meet tomorrow aftgf
noon with Mrs iiill. zes Twenty
third AZ.
Sc. patfics's nalI.
A 81 palriek's ball viii b. Eivu
March -. In Chriatnnu'H ball b.
n Ladies' Auxiliary IA the Elka
Adams Thompson.
Miss Clara X Adams. assistant
superintendent ~ county schools
and A I. Thompson. Of North Yah
ina. were married "Wednesday
evening. If the home Of the bride
ie02 East Mercer Rev Dr a.
finwsrs ufasiatsd Mr and Mrs
Thomson Uiil make their rcsldence
- ...lH Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
All Is Ready for French
Masque Ball

The Moulin Rouge Club. OF Seat
tie, give grand mack ball tonight
At Luna PARK pavilion Elaborate
preparations have been made at the
park FOR this function. as Il 10 tho
frat public bail the club has given.
and Judging nom statements made
b. the numerous costumefa In the
city. there will be very large at
tendance. as a large per cent o.
their novel and most expensive
sowns and costumes have boen en-.
gated
II IA under the personal super
yialon OF Baron dc Castelaine. who
promises each and every one more
fun than ia Gay Paree Music
b. Wagner Maids la attendance
for ladies' Boats on the half hour
from = 30 on Street cars every
20 minutes from F1rst and Jack.
son Automobile road In good con.
dition. zee