davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
ORDINANCE No. 46.

FIN Orclinace By the Ma
U0r and Common Council
Of the To1cJe Of W7nslo1o.
Dr0htbitin9 Splitting or
Erpectoratin9 upon the
Pubic Side1c0lhs. Cross
inGS, Hnlls, and Public
Places Of ,4n1usemenfS. in
said Torn, and proUidine g
o. penalty therefor.
Be it Ordajned by the
vN0yOr0Hd COD171On C01tn
eli Of the T0mn Of U1ns-
l0W as f'0ll0zcS:
Section /, Any person who
shall spit or expectorate upon
the floor of any public building.
sidewalk, walk, or upon the
floor of any building resorted t.
tor public worship, entertain
ment or amusement, shall b,
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than Five Dol.
lars nor more than Fifty Dollars,
or shall be imprisoned in the
Town Jail for period of not less
than Five Days nor more than
Fifty Days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
Section 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
posting.
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of
3 inslow, the 7th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1909.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval and by
him signed and approved the 7th
day of December, A D. 1909.
G. r. BAUERBACH,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
IOHN E, WARD.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
ORDINANCE NO. At.

I'm Ordinance by the
Major and Common COztn
Gil Of the To10n Of Wins
tozc, ProhibitinS the Oh
structiOn Of Streets, Cross
ineS a dPubHc highways
By Railroad Trains, Cars
or Loo no0tiUes, and Pro-
riding o. penalty therefor.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

The Mayor and COM
mon Council Of the TozOn
of W1nsIozO do Ord0in as
f0WOzCS.:
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

Be it Ordained by the
yN0yOrand COn1n1On C01tn
c1l Of the T0mn Of W1ns-
l0w as ff0ll0zcS::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Showing the Editor How
% LIE pretty who hasn't
NN in pride Indignation remarked: I'd
ENE7A like have hack editing that
I'd show them!" And probably would The real editor,
f&AlEI doing best solve problems that
N&zTEd DEATH pretty clear of what he
would show. It's mighty hard game. and it isn't of
spent years has
of
TAKE rolling
log messy make good
messy about being hard to mother
it's almost impossible These tte observations are prompted by The
which leads SUNDAY MAGAZINE It's about boy
presented him with printing Saghtway the
youngster and his showing
newspaper the kind that read Curious how early that
gets hold of u.s. and how long sticks.
THIS by mostly pure
real experience good many
the joyous 1t will bring
keep you talking and chuklng for days
. UBBERING PROFILE like poor joke that
study and enlightenment must
White Nile explored by
Stanley thirty years they have solved problems that will make
rubber overshoes and rubber cheaper for Africa has
rubber industry that had OF
nearly century "Rubbng Africa, SUNDAY MAcA
Incidentally taking
such liberties with perfectly good slang for he does
mighty interesting rubbering connection with his inve
cation the big industry which already yielding profit of eighty
fifty per sight 1t will grow bigger
all the
YOU the Btishers mostly Scots in this casetacked great
big problem first of working with
hands thumb Most of would lessen work about
did little thinking before used muscles But
works
The African rubber industry the hands Of James
Martin the African jungle upward of thirty years
all
lives You'll be glad to know about him.
SIDE LIGHT ON COLLEGE.-Being professor himself Shorty
McCabe naturally approach of learning
mood Shotys Peep At Harvard isn't academic It's funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Showing the Editor How

is pretty careless lackadasica sort of who hash
in his pride and Indignation and remarked: II,
like have hack editing that newspaper magazine
I'd show them! And he probably would The real editor
who doing his level best to solve problems that
him half to death, has pretty clear notion of what h
would show It's mighty hard game, and it isn't o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Refiniish a Piece of
Your Furniture at
Our Expense
Let Us Send the
Materials FREE

Let us show you how to make old
furniture look like new, how to rejuve
nate shabby floors, how to refinish the
woodwork in any shade to suit your in
dividual taste You can do it so easily
that we want you to make the test at
our expense to prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Use Johnson's Electric Solve to
quickly remove the old finish.
Use Johnson's Wood Dye to
color the wood any one of "A shades
choose from list below.
Use Johnson's Prepared Wax
to impart that beautiful hand
rubbed" effect.
The book will tell you how in
every case, and will show you how
to carry out other decorating ideas
you may have in mind.
From this test and this book, you
will learn how many opportunities
you have of beautifying the home
by using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

SIDE LIGHT ON COLLEGE-Being professor himself, Shorty
McCabe naturally approach Of learning
mood Shoty Peep At Harvard isn't academic It's funny,
which like
apart what contained books how makes
youngster
parents greater their And all
college rather than
fine
MACHINE 8" anything with college,
dreadful which
eradicate 1t tremendously powerful and because of its
great strength forgiven
can't should the
valuable than the joyous things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
ny BONNIE WHEELER.

Past the prime Of life. diaeour.
agcd. In his own eyes failure
Victor c, Colby, Of lt29 Forty
second av & W., West Seattle, gave
up the struggle against adversely
last Saturday afternoon. and sent a
bullet crashing through his brain.
Thus ended the struggle for him.
hut the battle 40 terminated for
him must be carried on by another
Tho wife Of the suicide must now.
unalded. take up the unequal ptrug.
Gle. Alone she must bear the bur
den that was too heavy for her
husbands shoulders.
Colby, whose attempts To make
a living at real estate were unsuo.
coaafil. lost heart io was unable
to make q good living for his wife.
and. somehow, he must have fig
ured II out that she would be bet.
ter OF Without him. or. perhaps. be
lust became tired Of the struggle.
no one can well say which; but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
IS SENT To
PRISON AND
FINED TODAY
Joseph Masoero Scathing-
ly Rebuked for Assault
on John Cicoria by
Judge Gillian.

Acting upon the statements Of
Prosecuting Attorney George p
vandcryeer that Joseph Masocfo,
who pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assault with attempt 10 Nh 10 the
shooting OF John cleorla on May
Z. was a desperate character, Judge
Gillian this morning save Masocfo
the maximum sentence Of one to
two years and q fine Of 5000.
Judge Gillian scored the defend.
ant IN a scathing speech from the
bench. He said that he had been
informed that Maaoefo was ycugc
full, quarrolsome and a thoroughly
bad man. That he had attempted
to Nil his wife three times IN San
Francisco and had shot her once
since the couple came 10 Seattle.
He said that Masoef0 had attacked
a man at Second and Washington
sts. a short time back. and had tried
to iah his eyes out with an UNI
brolla.
Judge Gillian advised Masoero
to seek different companions after
his release from the penlieniiary
Masocfo took his sentence quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
TWENTY ARE
REPORTED KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
CROWD GATHERS AT BUTLER
HOTEL TO FIND THAT
) CATS ARE DEAD.

Tpenty-soven lives were snnffed
out oaris this morning when an am
menia tank In the kitchen Of the
Buiicr hotel exploded and filled the
room with the pungent fumes.
Tho report that more than two
dozen lives had been sacrificed flow
quickly to the streets and thick
crowd filled the alley between James
and Cherry ste. each mock being
cranod to gnzo upon tho exodus Of
llfalcHs bodies.
Fire fighters, led by Lieut.. Peter
Rumpf, and aided By smoke he'll
NETS, charged bravcly into tho fumo
filled Kitchen. The big crowd In
tho alley waited with a morbid
curiosity, tho prospects Of seeing
the "a bodies being an attraction not
to be foregone.
Llout, Kumpf finally emerged
from tho basement with three dead
cats, and then the Joker who spread
the report boat II toward Second nv.
The crowd Dispersed. Tho damage
incident to the explosion was nomi-
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
HER LOVE FOR
AN AFFINITY
CAUSES CRIME
Minnesota Woman Kills
Her Husband for Love
of Farm Hand, Who Is
Forced to Betray Her.

MANKATo. MINI, June 2s.-
Charged with the murder Of her
husband, who. 1t is alleged, stood in
the way OF her love for Frank
Smith. a farm hand. Mrs. II. J. Led.
better, wife Of a wealthy farmer
who lived near this city, was ar
rested today. Smith, who is al
legged to have had a hand in the
crime, is held under the same
charge.
Ledhetter has been missing from
his home since May 4. Yesterday
his dead body was found In a
shallow grave on tho farm. The
head was crushed TO a shapeless
mass, apparently by a blow from a
blunt instrument
During his examination by the
county officials today. Smith is al.
legged to have stated that Mrs Led.
better murdered her husband in
cold blood because Of blind infatu-
alton for him. He claimed that the
attack was made with a heavy axe.
After the examination Of Mrs.
Ledbetter and Smith, the police ar
rested William Schwant and his
wife, the woman's sister, Schwant
was charged with helping TO remove
Ledbetter's body from temporary
grave in a barn to the place where
II was found Sunday.
Ledbetter was a resident Of this
vicinity for years, and was nromin-
ent in county affairs. Smith had
been in his employ for several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
ARREST PROPRIETOR
Of PRINCESS ANGEL|NE

Mrs. ], II. Mclean, proprietor Of
the Princess Angelina hotel. lil2
Summit ay,, was arrested during a
raid by police officers this morning
on charge of conducting a dis,
orderly house. Four women, who
gave their names as Winnie Fraser,
Florence Salyards, Mae Lewis
and Florence Brooks. and Joe Fos.
ter. Albert Fowler. Louis Stable
and Joe Carlyle were also srrested.
Mrs. Mclean gave bonds In the
sum Of 500, while the others put
up s2b apiece Complaints had been
coming In frooly against the house
for some time, and last night the
officers set watch on the place
for a long time before making the
raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
CUTS FOUR
DURING A
QUARREL
One Man Dangerously
Wounded and Two 9th
ers and a Woman Pain
fully Injured.

onc man was dangerously wound
ed. two were cut and rlaahed on
the head and back and a woman
vas gashed OF the forehead when
Herbert Maltese. an Italian. welded
a knife At his home at Youngs
town last night.
slike Junonovileh IL at tho Pa.
clfic hospital suffering from a dan.
Ferous stab wound in the stomach
Nick stoaik ia nursing several
cuts on lhc head aud back, and Mrs
Mary Maltese. the knife wlslders
wife. was cut on the forehead
Steve Joe was slashcd on the right
arm.
The Getting was the climax Of
drinking buut. II waa shortly be
ioro 10 O'clock that MA,cAe. who Ia
said 10 have been INDUCING In
daro rcd. made q grab for pretty
Mao piely. who cssaycd 10 elude
his anofuua arms
Maisse'a actions angercd MF. sio-
sick. Nha jumped between man and
maid. This angored Mr.. Maltese,
who drew q knife and proceeded
to ilzht Into the gathering,
After sticking the knife Into
itnsiek. Maltese started to carve
ionoroylich Steve Joe then took
a hand In the melee. and for his
pains received a thrust In the right
arm. In tho meantime the women
fed from the room.
Nntese started after them and
caught Mrs. Maltese on the front
porch. Tho outraged Italian stopped
long enough TO slash his wife on
the forehead. and then fled from
the bloody scene,
About an hour later Maltese re.
turned to me house and took ~
in cash and three watches. Since
that time he has no, been seen. nj.
though police patfolmen u the
West Seattle station have secured
the neighborhood
The knifo Nlelder. according to
the police. was In trouble a few
years ago, when he Is alleged to
have shot a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
WOMAN IS BEATEN TO
DEATH BY R0BDER IN
MOS. F|ENDISH WAY
HoUsEKEEPER is KILLED IN
HER EMPLOYERS HOME AND
SON is ARRESTED AS THE
ASSASSIN.

PORTLAND. Or, June 2s-Ar
rested on a street corner here late
yesterday on a warrant accusing
him OF murder. George Robbins,
whose fathers housekecper. Mrs.
Emallne Casio, was killed late Sat.
urday afternoon IN the Robbins
home. near Hood River Or, IL to.
day a prisoner In the latter town.
Constable CANCER Of Hood River
and Deputy Sheriff Morse. who
traced young Robbins TO Portland
returned with him on the last train
last night NO as to avoid any dem.
onstration at the depot In Hood
River. The prisoner refuses to an.
swer questions. preferrlng to con.
suit lawyer first That the muir
der Of Mrs Casio wah pfemeditated
Is now the belief Of the Hood River
county officials. Robbery was the
motive.
The woman was killed by large
stone with which the murderer
crushed her skull. Mrs. Casio was
working about the house when VII.
liam Robbins. her employer, left for
town. Upon his return he found
his h0uaekeoper dead on her bed.
The ficud had taken from his vic.
tim $50 in cash and a check for SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
HUSBAND DIES WHILE
THE WIFE MUST LIVE

whatever the reason, Colby chose
oblivion.
lie sought the Butler hotel lob.
by, and while the distracted wife
was tclephonlng In every dlrcc'
tion IN vain attempt to locate her
husband, Colby. with the fixed pur.
pose Of ending il all in bis mind,
wrote four letters. which show In a
measure the strain under which he
was lnborlng Then. seated In big
leather chair, partially screened
from view. he placed the revolver
TO bis temple and the flash that fol-
lowed carried his soul into eternity,
That flash cut away the last sup.
port. weak 90 II was and left MARY
Colby. the wife, alone facing life
with tho complex problem Of many
debts and a livelihood 10 be earned
Who can nay whether the rash
act Of the discouraged man was 4
brave one or eowardly1 That's q
question "a old az time and per.
hapH no one can Wow II entirely
imphrtlally. and so II will. like the
question Of the hereafter, remain
unsoiyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
HORSE, WAGON AND THE
DRIVER TAKE A PLUNGE .
INTO DEPTHS Of LAKE
Marion Zimmerman Has a
Narrow Escape, While
Wagon and Horse Go to
Bottom Of Lake Union.

Plunglug down the steep hill on
Newton st.. near the Braee-Hefgerg
mills. and over the railing Of thd
Lake Union trestle. horse belong.
Ing 10 the Clover Leaf dairy was
drowned In the waters Of Lake
Union and the driver. Marion Zim.
norman. Of li20 North s4th IT., this
morning narrowly escaped the same
fate.
As It was, he jumped Just before
the horse went over the bank and
fell, striking his head on aorre pill
Ing, which partially stunned him.
He was able, however, to swim
ashore and make his way back to
the dairy.
Zimmerman was making his first
trip delivering milk. He had Just
finished his work and was starting
home down the steep hin which
leads to the Lake Union trestle,
when the brake on the wagon gave
way and the heavy vehicle bumped
into the horse causing It to plunge
forward, across the yiaduct and
through the railing into the water
which Is 10 feet deep at this place.
zimmerman's escape was almost
miraculous
The horse was dragged down
with the wagon to the bottom OF
the lake The wagon was recover
cd by means OF grappling hooks at
noon today.
Nick Federslel, the driver whose
place Zimmerman was taking. had
Just left the wagon at the top Of
the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
SHOTS FIRED
By STRIKERS
PIrTsBuRo sTRlkE.B BREAKERS
ARE TREATED TO RAIN OF
BULLETS BY MOB.

PlTTsBuRG. Pa, June rs
Fourteen strtkebroakers employed
BY the Plitshurg Railway company
were driven from one Of the CON.
pany's car barns by o mob OF armed
strikers today. In a fuslllade Of
shotF that were exchanged. County
Detective Englert was seriously
wounded
The affair was the first riotng
Of the strike and Sheriff Gumbert
is distributing forces Of armed dep.
uties throughout the city. fearing
further demonstrations.
The fleeing stfike.hreakers were
pursued by the angry strikers
Three hundred employees Of a con
structlon plaut nearby left their
work and Joined In the pursuit.
Not car OF the Pittsburg street
railway system is running today.
Tho various lines apparently are
tied up effectively by tho striking
employees. who today reafiirmed
their Intention to hold out for their
demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
MOTION MADE To SET
ASIDE INDICTMENTS
ATTORNEYS FOR CALHOUN BE.
GIN BATTLE TO SAVE THEIR
CLIENT FROM TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.--
Motion to set aside the indictments
against Patrick Calhoun was made
today by Stanley Moore. OF the troll.
ley magnate's defense forces. The
motion was made on the grounds
that the grand Jury returned the In.
dletments upon the advice Of Fran
els J. Heney. who az that time was
employed "a an assistant to Attor-
ney General Knox. Under these
conditions. Moore ayerred that
Hcney'a appointment as assistant
district attorney was Illegal,
Judge Lawlor stated his intention
Of going into the matter in detail.
and will give his decision upon the
oonyoning Of the court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
HISTORIC TREE HAS
BEEN WASHED AWAY

VANCOUVER, Wash. June 2s.--
Vancouvefltes are today mourning
the loss Of the historic old Balm OF
Glload tree to which Lewis and
Clark tied their canoe In 1906 and
which marked the SPOT where the
fur traders Of the Hudson Bay com.
pany landed In 1924 on the banks
Of the Columbia river now the foot
OF Main street. The old relic was
undermined yesterday by the high
waters OF the river and Ia now lying
In the water being stripped Of Its
bark aud branches by souvenir
hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

CHICAGO, June ~. - Twenty
Chinese students grouped about six
young women teachers were routed
by the police yesterday from a mis-
sion that has been conducted for
several weeks In the basement Of a
South Side apartment building by
three sisters
The police were reused to action
by the complaints OF persons living
near the mission. Tho police inform
cd the sisters after their raid that
under the building laws the base
mont could not be used as a school.
and limited that II might DO we'll to
close II up entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

greatest pleasure to attend I.o Pa
lais Bourbon, or Chamber doa pup.
ailes. and make earicaturoA Our
deputies number over se9-uit In
groups and make laws Tor the ben.
oft Of the cheers eGueit0yehs, They
receive % #. por diem and par
head Every man lie expected to do
his duty. but, a. every man under
stands bis duty IN a diiiefpai way.
the dixsrEeuey u opinion furnishes
We carieaturiats and journalists uf
the press our materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
Mp CASE AGAINST
EDITOR Of THE STAR

ne cas- charging X. c Beaton.
'' q The Seattle Star. with
T I libel IN connection With
V publication Of natter relating
W connection Of Corwin s.
~ With DE Sullivan estate
~ called this morning In
y v'lllsm's court. and upon mo-
-. - o. NE prosecuting attorney =
nae ~ dropped from the calen.
-. = Although the defendant an.
! 49,. ~. bis readiness for trial. II
4 gooable that the case will even.
azly Be dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
y INVESTIGATE CRILLS

! y, y, a Norman Ward. pastor Of
:, Z ae'hodist Protestant church.
\ -. = ne head Of a committee
-. ~ ministers Of Seattle Is In
~ 'lllg The uptown cafes and
,s.., .ald this morning that the
rs- .''llss would not be able to
ss, 81, he pfoprietors for some
+, ~ ", selling liquor to minors.
4 4, "afd said they had evidence
= ~ names Of witnesses but
= wanted to make sure Of
3, ~ ", before he vent any fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
By LOUIS cANreLyou.

! feet that am indeed fortunate
Your exeelleney tho governor. VI.
Hay. has called an emergency see
sion OF your law makers during my
stay tn your country.
saruisinE that would view your
exposition only. have alao the
pleasure Of viewing your chamber
OF deputies at work. Which I en-.
Joy greatly.
In Paris It has always been my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
|HOT DOWN
BY WOMAN
On STREET
!. Presence of Hundreds
Nan Is Shot by Wife Of
Nan He Is Claimed to
Have Murdered.


xrw YORK. June 2s-ndven 10
.. y by tho thought OF her
4. .larins, Mrs Louisa Verrlga,
.r,iy widow Is years Of age. TO.
N, and moftally wounded
s.,,I,o veragia. whom she &C.
=, Il numbering her husband a
y, ra The shooting took place
Z 4. ssre, today and vas wit
- hs 1000 factory employees
n vers on their way 70 work.
r.rssri.. who IL q te'ycarold
"a as sho, four times BY the
rsr.,ad woman. who vas pre-
,s,st ~ a hys,Ander from firing
.,tlst ballet into her sietims
lrs,nls BODY
Tssu he woman encountered
~, IA his moraing. she drew a
., T.. frsm under her apron and
.r1shet II n the face Of the
~ yersagiA reached Tor his
Z Do<ks, ss though to draw a "
ss,r. 81, he woman was quicker
- h< and he 'ell to the pavement
F, ,sllt, hole through bis abdomen.
\, ,,ccnd bullet penetrated the
IA, yidt. The third his back and
1, tarth his lett hand
M ysrsizz made no attempt to
80 she surrendered herself
Is u sathoritss without resist
- md told her story very calm.
! Sc said hat her husband was
1, victim Of the Blaek Hand and
~ h vas Killed BY Versasia
4. vp IN pean.lsss and her child
] ~ % he verge Of starvation
A. "a she xas glad she shot Yer.
"a ni hoped be would die.
y.rztz pu removed to a hos
,aul vasn efforts are being made
) nn VI He. There Is little
r.rr n bis recovery and sur
fs,ss seAzse that bis death Is but
j natter q hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Occasionally. when one honor
able gentleman addresses another
a. a pot Of wine laamethlng like
7hpndirr IN your iougasl e Il con.
dueivr to duollnE
Your ehamhfe Impressed mo
greatly. aud ! would enjoy nothing
more than 10 remain there during
the entire actaian ! will send the
cartoon 70 my Paris papers, that
my euuntfymeu maY see the typas
of mon who make the laWa Tor thla
wonderful America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
WILLIAMS ON TRIAL

The trial Of F. c, Williams, oharg.
ed with the embezzlement Of the
funds Of the Poultry Producers
union, to the amount Of $500, was
begun this morning In Judge GIL.
1iam's court While acting as SEQ
rotary Of the union, Williams is
accused OF using all the money re-
ceiyed. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
SALOONS ARE RAIprp.

During a raid made Saturday
night upon saloons found violating
the new code against selling drunk.
en- men liquor, % arrests were
made by a posse OF deputy shorlffs.
One posse took the north end Of
the city. the other the south. Al.
most every saloon was visited. re,
sultlng In the above number Of ar
rests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
us(s POSITION HELD
I||[1EEn YEARS AND
1|I[s HER OWN LIFE

OAKLAND. Cal. June "a
CHRISTINA Brown, % years Of
~ b dead BY her own act. the
MT u dependency caused
y NJ lees Of a position she
~ - ysarl The aged WON
> fw,llo~sd the eonsents Of q
~ u rsrbolie acid. ard.
Hlplss the efforts Of physl-
ssas sho were hastily sun.
nssst, fhs died late yesterday.
s'n>s tomirr to this country
IN Seotlsnd. Mrs. Brown had
vsrtsd IN IN East Oakland fac.
". Oh ass and Illness low.
~ her sfficleney and she was
a stnit.