davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
NAGNESS IS STILL
HELD A PRISONER
Marine DeSerter Is Still
Working on Convict
Ship.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, March IA
c. ]. Magness has not escaped and is
not paTdoned. He is still doing work on
prison ship Topeka. His sentence ex-
pires IN May. He may be released or
pardoned later.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Todsy-High tide. 11:53 a. m. and l:57
%. m Low tide, 5,25 q. m. and e;15 p. m.
TOmorrOw-High tide, l2:IS a. m. Low
tide. 6:04 a. m. and 7:05 p. m
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays Via pennsylva liA
railroad. Tickets good returning until
sunday plght All regular trains ex-
eept tie Congressional Limited. "--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
LUMSDEN GIVEN
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Attorneys for Inventor Who Killed
Broker Decide Not to
Appeal.

NEW YORK, March 12.-John g.
Lumsden. the North Caroline inventor,
convicted Wednesday Of manslaughter
in the first degree for the killing OF
Harry b. SUydam, a curb broker. was
today sentenced to not less than eight
cen years and not moro than nineteen
years and six months.
It is understood his lawyers hav' de-
cided that they will not appeal
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
BEVERIDGE SPENDS
A RESTFUL NIGHT
Indiana Senator Reported as I'm
proving After Operation
in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 12-United
States Senator Albert J. Beveridge OF
Indiana, who was operated on yester-
day, at Johns Hopkins Hospital. spent
a good night and morning. and at the
hospita To-day 1t was stated that he
was getting along very nicely.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
NAVAL SECRETARY
MAY come soon
An INSPECTION Visit From Winthrop
With View to Locating Gen.
eral building Operations at
Pearl Harbor.

IT, according to the figuring of the
United States government the build.
ings and other improvements about
Pearl Harbor are to be finished by
1912. work on the same should begin
In a very short time. Lending truth
to this statement is the fact that AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Beck
man winthrop is expected to shortly
pay visit To these islands which will
be In the nature of an inspection tour
with view to looking over tho ground
ana marking general locations for
Pearl Harbor land improvements.
II is thought. by those IN n position
20 say. that there will he no active
work started on buildings until the end
of the fiscal year
The marine corps is looking after It's
own quarters independently of the
navy authorities. and will have plans
and specifications out In short time
inviting bids on the buildings. which
will cost In the neighborhood OF $780,
900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
CANDLES VEXED
At new Land Law
Was at Opening of This Congress
and Attended Conference With
Governor Frear-Makes State
ment Before Committee.

l.. l.. McCanires.. WAC returned
from the coast yesterday, states that
he was present at the opening OF
Congress and that Hawaii had no
representative there, and he Is
quoted as saying some pretty stin
things about the Delegates place
being there at such time instead
OF talking politics on the island OF
Hawaii.
Mr.. McCandless was present ut q
conference of the committee on ter
ritories with Gov. Frear, when the
question of the amendment to the
territorial land laws was the subject
under discussion. Gov. Frear sup
ported the Legislatures land meas
ure and amplhed It's conditions.
Mr.. McCandless was asked to make
statements before the committee.
II told them that I did not be-
lieve In the Territorial government
standing security for the interest on
the bonds OF a corporation. I stated
that We surely do need an amend
ed land law or new land law.
said that this amendment to the land
law Is indefinite and gives discretion
to the commissioner Of public lands.
with the consent of the Governor. I
told them I thought we ought to
have a land law which would give
the right to the people to get these
lands without leaving It to the dis
erection of the land commissioner,
with the consent of the Governor"
81 don't believe the Legislature
Cid right In its land law legislation.
! was very much surprised at the at
titude OF Democratic members who
voted for It."
Mr.. McCandless has spent some
time on the mainland travelling
through the eastern cities and visit
ing other points of interest, but
says he Is glad to get home again,
and from the handshaking he re-
ceived on landing from the steamer
IL was evident that n great many
people were glad he had come back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

forget that VIC have room in our
windows for but a few samples Of
our large and varied stock; also
keep in mind that we want you to
como in and make yourself at home
anywher, in our big building, ex.
anime our stock and get our prices,
whether you happen to want any.
thing or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
GH0ULS STEAL BODY
AND HOLD FOR RANSOM

GREAT FALLS. Mont. - Ghouls
last night stole the body of the in
FAINT son of Harfield Conrad from its
grave in Highland cemetery near
this city and are holding 1t, pre-
sumably for ransom.
The coffin from which the body
was taken was placed in conspi-
cuous place at the gate of the ceme-
terry so that II would be quickly no.
ticed and the theft of the body dis
covered.
Harficld Conrad is the eldest son
of VIM. G. Conrad, wealthy bank
or of this city. who has interests In
various parts of Montana and who
has been prominent in politics.
William Watson. the English poet.
writes like man who has been hand.
ed something by a ncar-suffragette.-
Memphis News.Scimitar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
ISENBERG MISSING
While BATTLE RACED

II seems that there are two sides
to the shark story In which Acting
Governor Mott-Smith and D. p. X.
Isenberg figured last Sunday. Mott
Smith admits that he thought he saw
a shark, which, after "A fusillade OF
bullets. he found to be a large rock
covered with moss. Mott-Smith
frankly declares that he has moth
ing to conceal-that he did shoot mt
6 rock which he thought was
shark, but intimates that there Is
It mighty interesting story connect
cd with Paul Isenberg's failure to
come out and look at the monster OF
the deep. The non-appearance of
lsenberg is a deep. dark and impene-
trable mystery, but the Acting Gov
ernor intimates that Isenberg may
yet find II the part of wisdom to ex-
plain his bnckwardness when the
Acting Governor was on the firing
line. battling with the hyena of the
sea. lsenberg didn't show up, and
thereby hangs u tale. Maybe he was
afraid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

HUMBOLDT BAY - Cal. - Notice
IL hereby given that the structure sup.
porting Humboldt Bay light California
heretofore reported carried away and
me light -cxtlngnished. has been re-.
built and the light rclightcd December
is. 1909.
l.. II, d. List of Lights. etc, Pacific,
Coast 1908, y, "a No. IS.
l.. u. D. List of Buoys, etc, Pacific
Coast. 10 s, p. 3S. ,.a}. ff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

We hope TO live to see the day when
some American girl In buying bogus
noblenan VIII pay for him with coun.
terfeit coin.-Albany Argus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

EAST BROTHER IsLAND-Cal.-
Notice is hereby given that the fog.
signal at East Brother Island Light
Station. California, heretofore report
ed as working irregularly. is now In
good order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO BAY-California
Notice is hereby given that Four.&.
Onc.half Fathom Gas Douy, 200 feet
eastward OF Pacific Mail Steamship
Wharf. San Francisco Bay, California,
heretofore reported adrift, has been
replaced this day, and the 1st.class
nun bouy temporarily marking the
location has been withdrawn.
l.. ii. b. List OF Lights, etc, Pacific
Coast, 1908, Page is, No. 81.
l.. II. b. List Of Bouys, etc, Pacific
Coast, 1908, Page %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

ST. GEORGE Reef - California -
Notice is hereby given that st. George
Reef Mooring Bouy. a istclass nun,
located 5'l6 mile NNE 2, Il of st.
George Reef Light.Station, is reported
adrift. II will he replaced as soon as
practicable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
Look in Our Show Window
And See Our Latest Thing in the Way Of
AIR SHIPS

They are so simple that even a
Canary can use them without dan
ger, While you are looking at this
Air Ship just look over the windows
both on Fort and King streets AMI
see If they do no. interest you.
We have lots of things that you
will want this week when you do
your Christmas shopping. Do net
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

gage to be regular and she e sea ped the
penalty inflicted on her father. hey
will leave for the Westin 1t few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
lnsular Secretary Dean G. Wor-
cester Returns from Tour
Of inspection.
STOPPING THE HEAD HUNTING
.Ifngaos, Widest and Most Turbulent
or Mountain Tribes. Have Not
Iaken Head in 81 Months.

Manila, July 5.InsularI Secy. of the
Interior Dean G. Worcester returned
today from his annual visit and toursof
inspection among the Wild tribes of
northern I.uzon. He reports that ex-5
cellent results have thus far attended
the efforts of the Philippine commits
sion to stop head hunting among the
mountaineers and to bring to an end
Il he inter-tribal wars which have kept
the interior In a. constant state of fer
2lnent and unrest,
The Ifugaos, the widest and most
turbulent OF the mountain tribes, who
number over 100000, have not taken a.
head in the last 20 months, according
to the secretary's report, although they
We're among the most frequent offend
5ers before the present campaign was
undertaken. "
secy Worcester discovered that tho
mountain men were exceedingly fond
of athletic competition among them
selves. In the furtherance of hisi de-
dire to bring the tribes into more
friendly relations with each other he
held a series OF field meets encourag-
ing the natives to enter in the contests
His plan was well received and menu
bers OF tribes that have been at war
with each other for centuries engaged
in races and strength contest on friend
sly terms. Az
The tribes are now engaging In con-
structing mountain trails between their
settlements. the larger towns planning
to build high roads for this purpose
The mountain men are engaging more
generally in farming and weaving and
other peaceful pursuits of the country.
and the whole section Is more orderly
and less turbulent than it has ever been
known to be before. III 81 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
ELKs IN 1RA|NLQADS
VISITING SALT LAKE.
Antlercd Guests Arc On Their Way
81 10 Los Angeles and
Reunion.

Saturday. Sunday and Today train
loads Of E,ll.s on theirSway to the Grand
Lodge reunion at Los Angeles. pulled
into Salt Lake and spent hours here
looking oyer the city, attending Or,
gan recitals, visiting the resorts and
being royalty entertained by members
of No So. 3. p, o. y.
There are more coming tomorrow and
the next day and the next. and before.
all have passed through the city there
will have been $4,000 Of the antlercd
herd in Salt Lake City.
Local Elks are working overtime to
give the visitors a. good time and some
thing to think and talk about with ref.
erence to this city. The visitors re-
ceived a warm welcome from all local
EIlks. Thomas Homer, chairman OF.
the reception committee, is one of the
busiest men in town, and the same.
may be- said Of Col. G.. L. a pplegate,
chairman OF the executive committee,
and Jimmy" Collins, exalted ruler;
in fact. all tho Elks are busy and hap
Ply because they are showing their
brothers splendid time.
e Tomorrow Grand Exalted Ruler Hol-.
land and Grand Secretary Fred G. Ro-.
binson VIII arrive. Thursday August
Hermann. candidate for grand exalted
ruler, will arrive and spend q short
time in the city, The visitors who
registered at the club house and spent
Sunday. here are: G. C.. Price. Pueblo;
E !. T.. Wohn, Lyons, N. Y.;;3 DIR. j. II.
Flanagan. Syracuse, N. VI; John p.
Mullin, Bronz. N. 7 City; Benjamin B.
Davis, John ]. Donohue. Charles B.
Beinert. Charles Sohenbner. New York
City; W. +. Kopp, Gettysburg, Pa;
John G. Duffy. Winfield, n. \: Har--
rlson Ball. Mahoney, Pm: w. W.
Walker, Idaho Falls: d. j. Reese, Hair
risburg. Pa: J. 7, Wiener. Pottsville.
Pa; Charles A. Frank. Syracuse: 4
Charles A. Noble, Lyons. N. ": Charles
H. O'Neill. Los angeles; James I.
Courtnez, Bloomfield, N. D.; n. p.
Burns. Hartford, Conn: F. L. Reuss,
past exalted ruler, No. 80. Albany, II.
"; w. i. Drislani, past exalted ruler
No. So Albany. NJ, w. "a. D. Turnan,
Haverstraw N. Y: w. P. Henderson.
Troy, N. Y: w. B. Zimine. Rochester.
N. VI: Adolph Picken. Yonkers, N. Y;
William G. Weiss, Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
WARNED DAU LIGHTER TO
BEWARE CUSTOMS OFFICERS

New York, July 5.-Fearful lest his
daughter be mulcted by the government
as was he, Solornan Blurnauer, a
wealthy merchant Of Portland. Or. sent
q wireless message to her on board
the steamship st. Paul to be careful.
to fully declare all of the goods she
had purchased in Europe SO as not to
have trouble with the customs officers.
& When Mr.. BIunauer arrived from
Europe short while ago, his wife neg
lected to declare as dutiable 81 500 worth
of wearing apparel and several articles
of jeWelry, which the inspectors found
In their, trunks on the pier. AS a re-
suit Mr.. Blumauer had to pay 60 per.
cent duty and a fine of 81 500, the for:
eigr purchase price of the undeclaredj
goods. This oversight cost the Ore
gon man about $1,000.
When his daughter, who is Mrs. FL
u. Lit. and who is finishing her honey!
moon trip. with her husband, arrived
here, she had received the wireless eau
ton from her father, and her .declara-
ton filed two blank forms The In
spectofs found her declaration and bag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

for biting policenari's hand, When
the police arrived at Mrs. Carlos home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
GREAT NUMBER Of
VISITORS PRESENT | i.E|::|
Special Services in Tabernacle
Yesterday Attended by Big
Crowd.
ELDER HUGH ]. CANNON TALKS.
Book Of Mormon Prophecies Regard
ing America and Loyalty of Nor
mon People tic Subjects.

An unusually large number of visi-
tors We're present at Yesterdays ser.
vices in the tabernacle, The attend
ance was about 1.5o0, including u
large delegation OF Elks. The services.
which were in charge OF Benjamin
{ Goddard, began at 3 y. m. and closed
at A o'clock.
Professor Mcclellan was at the or
gan and played MS the opening selec-'
$tion, DIR. Sparks Jerusalem the Cold
en-. 1.-The second selection consisted OF
5 "a Commitment by j, j. q Mcclellan
dedicated to j. P. Mccain, ESQ, and
.A1s Old Kent ucky Home The tenor.
solo "If With All Your Hearts, frorl
5"Elijah't was then sung with pleasing
4effect by Fred G. Graham. sJ
Hugh j. Cannon president of Liberty
stake. was the speaker. He began his
address by stating that about s % 4yenrsl
#Dgo prophet on the erican CON
the work of Columbus. who the Lat-
4ter-day Saints believed to have been
inspired of God in the work he did,
And the prophet also saw that people
should come here from other countries
because ofSopPression. 1t was also
SHOWN tlltil
rule on this land, that 1t was a lind
choice above all other lands. Whether
they believe in the Book of Mormon
or not every citizen of America Joins
with the 1satter-day Saints In the hope
that no king will ever rule over the
land.
Reference was made to the loyalty;
OF the Latter-day Saints to the insti-
stutions Of the United States, and their
belief that the Constituencies inspir-
ed. They believe that tho Declaration
OF Independance was an inspired doci-3
mentsand that it was not mere chance}
that brought the signers OF that ;instru-
accident that caused Columbus to dis
cover America. The Lords plan was
carried out through itSall.
GsS III conditions incident to the exodus
of the Latter-day Saints from Nalivoo
MAS touched on. Nine children were
born the night hey were expelled in
the depth of winter. The. trials of the
people both before and after the exo-
dus was referred to, and the subsequent
gift of 500 men for the war with Mexi-8
90 was alluded to as showing a great
love of country on the part of the Lat
ter7day Saints. who had only just been
expelled from their homes by fellow Cit
liens In Missouri: and Illinois.
When the people came to y tab. which
was then Mexican territory, they took
possession of it in the name of the
United States and III the war with
Spain the people contributed to that
war. thus showing their intense loyalty
There are other ways of showing loyal
" besides shedding ones blood One
of the best ways is to show in our
daily walk, talk and conversation the
effects of liberty They should aim
to keep themselves unspottcd from the
world. resist temptation and set an
example which, If followed, will lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
,AUTOM lob lie ON FIRE II
SUDDEN Y RUNS AWAY,

New York. July 5.--While four fire.
men We're fording a stream OF water
intoa burning automobile on street
in Msntclalr. the machine suddenly
started off, and the firsmen pursued IT.
The blazing car ran a. quarter ia mic
down the road, the firemen flowing
at fulfill with q! chemical engine from
which they played a stream on the fec
ing car, untiiGit ran into a ditch.
a large crowd followed the runaway
until 1T was captured and extinguished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
TWO WOMEN . QUARREL.
7 Old Lady of SO Charged Will, Shoot
Ing Step Daughters Leg on. 3as

New. Fork, July; 5.--Mrs. Mary De
Marco, so years old, is in the. Jersey
City jail charged with shooting the
left leg Other daughter, Mrs. Mar.
garet Carlo, OF with a shotgun. The
two women had quarreled about the.
division Of certain property and Mrs
Carlo, who is 81. said her stepinothei.s
waited by the door until she passed and
then fired a doubles arreled shotgun!
at her, carrying her leg or at the
knee.
+ Mr. De Marco, who declares it was
an accident, had been arrested before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
gu ARRYMEN DISCOVER
ODD BRONZE TAB EFT
Two Workmcn Mt NIcrcur Gn-
earth Peculiar Copper Plate.

Especial to the News .
Mercur July 3.-James Sloan
and Robert Cray, while at wrok
prospecting near the limo quarry.
the other day, found an old COP
per plate with ancient inscrip-
tons engraved upon 1.-THE plate
is three feet long by about 70
inches wide and one half inch
thick. The plate was buried 50 !
feet deep, in a solid bed Of recls
and was unearthed by Blasting
with giant powder, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
ACTRESS TAKES A HARD
SHOT At FORMER
STAGE STAR
SAYS STAGE WOMEN SHOULD
ENJOY MOTHERHOOD ~
THEY so DESIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
Elsa Ryan. a. tho star OF The
Rluc Mouse" which Ia to be staged
here soon. took occasion to boost
the box office receipts today by
some pertinent remarks about Mrs
Daniel Frohman. better known as
Margaret Ellington. Miss Ryan
who Is really a Mrs" takes os'
ception to Mrs Frohmans 70
marks about motherhood and the
stage
II an actress wants the Toys OF
motherhood said Mlas Ryan, she
should have them Il Il her priv
llegc. She shouldn't 40 around bras
Gins about the matter Mrs. ffoh'
man would be a more picturesque
figure II shc had retired from the
stage In order To enjoy those priv
llaees than she Il nov after de
nounclng stage HE and OBTAINING
the regulations Of those who are
siiil on the Stage.
Il have been married for oight
years. have a baby. too. a nne'
healthy and happy youngster I'm
happy. my husband Is happy. and
The baby Ia happy. too, Married
lie on the stage Il quite Ike mar
ficd ilc anywhere else. some arr
happy and some are not The diH
Greet do not advertise their unhap
plners whether they are stars OF
whether they are mattresses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Viei Shoes Tor Big Cirls-splcndid-
wearing Wei kid. sizes 50 TO 2;
pa,en, tips real pretty and 90,
girlish 81 80 values ...," OOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

much 10 the natural musical sense
Of his players, aud his results Justify
his Theory,
Incidentally. this quiet music
loving handmaatnr N securing a
lnrgc following In Seattle, whose
music lovers are hesinnlng TO ap'
prrclaio the fact that hla concerto.
given twice daily NJ tho exposition.
for the benefit N all comorH, are
IN fine as those for which We have
paid top prices to travelling bands
and orchrstraa
Good Musical Taste.
Seattle ia exhibiting good musical
taste In her appreciation OF lnnea,
Ills Friday nieht Wagner concerts
draw large gatherings, and his pro
grams are an on hirh plane lnnea
and Ms band will remain ~ the OK
position until August giving con.
ccrtR daily az present al z 20 and
f,i6 y. m, In August ldberalu
comes with bis organization Tor mo
balance VI tho exposition period,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

The Metropolitan tower began Ia
career a. a pencil mark on the
back Of an envelope,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
HUNS and
SINGS With
HIS BAND
lNNES IS CAUGHT IN
GRAND OPERA
ROLE.
His Work With His Mu.
sicians Is Most In
teresting.

ewho Ia that singing" Ia fro
duent remark among listeners on
the front seats at the Music pavilion
% the A.Y,P exposition, when
lines band is giving It's daily con
eerts The answer, u you haven't
already discovered q. Is Just this
Frederick Nell lnnea For lines,
who directs his wonderfully varied
repertoire without a note Of music
In front Of him. is frequently caught
softly singing the words OF the mum,
hers to himself as he guides his
musicians al their work,
As he leans back against his rail
lng and dirscts hts band thore are
no forccd efforts In his work. He
does not drag the music from his
band by sheer physical effort. al do
some directors Rather he moves
almost listiussly In harmony with
the music. fairly eNnding music
from the tips Of his fingers, where
others fling II forth with a sweep
OF the arm. Aud as he directs, he
sings. Now a ight melodioua
strain from Rlgoietio. now 50
POROUS hlssa from rannhausef. he
sinea safily to himself a. the hand
Hien play
He Feels the Music.
lanes does not lead by rule, but
nv instinct Letting his body sway
little 10 the time Of the piece,
while his hands and fingers seem
almost waited about BY the swing
ing harmony that Is in him. Innee
directs as much By the expression
of bis face, or the tones Of his
quiet voice. half singing the words
Of the nieee. as By any command
Of hand or baton
HIS handmen watch him closely.
and interpret their orders from the
expression of face or movement A
false note. a hreak In the time. an
imperfect strain. sends ieok Of
pain across the direetof'r face that
is instantly Interpreted b. the Of
fendiug PLAYER, though hines may
b. gazing far away at the roof OF
the pavilion. II he stops his rhyth.
mic movement OF hand OF lips. there
Is something violently wrong. al.
thoaFh perhaps the audience has
not detected 1t.
Al Ne Wants ls Music.
II the bard Is wofkins perfectly
he s~Hfs and sings, smoothly and
quleilf. along to the finish. Often
his endings appear tritiins. almost
childish. He even lets the band
finish alene. when. few strains
from the end. he sees that al "a
movinE smoothly
Innes docs nor direct Tor the ben
eft Of his watchers out Ia front.
He diFceia his band II they can
finish without more directing. lines
sinpa. lie Is a worklng eoniradic
ton to he notion that every move
Of a great baud or orchestra must
be distinctly ordered. lie trusts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Mems Gun Metal Butcher Shoes.
$50 values: also patent leather
GOODYEAR welt 100 @ ~
pairs 10 close at -. pEsfO