davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS MRS. BRYANT

Members OF the Civic association met
yesterday morning in the Chamber of
Commerce building and elected officers
as follows to serve the ensuing year:
Mrs. oliver c. Bryant, president
(re-elected): Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
first vice president; Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles second vice president; Mrs.
Andrew Stewart Lobingier, third vice
president; Mrs. c. S. Ward, recording
secretary; Mrs. f. w. Reynolds, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. n. f. Will
son. treasurer, and Mrs. Andrew Glas-
sell, auditor.
Directors are Mrs. o. Shepard Bar
mum, Mrs. Randall Hutchinson, Mrs.
William Baurhyte, Mrs. A. B. Glass,
Mrs. o. p. Clark. Mrs. Charles f. Ed
son, Mrs w. j. Hole, Mrs. Arthur
Let's, Mrs. Edward r. Bradley, Mrs.
J. F. Kanst, Mrs j. G. Mclean, Mrs.
Edgar German, Mrs. Frank f. Prior,
Mrs c. Q; stanton, Mrs; Josiah Evans
Cowles, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
Mrs. oliver C. Bryant, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart Lobingier, Mrs. c. S. Ward,
Mrs F. w. Reynolds. Mrs. G. c. Noble,
Mrs. N. e. Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Glas-
sell, Mrs. George w. Jordan, Mrs.
Chalmers Smith. Mrs. II. c. Terrell,
Mrs. Cora Lewis, Mrs II. r. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. r. ]. Wa
ters, Mrs. Harriet Myers, Mrs. r.
Wernigk, Mrs. M. S. Robertson, Mrs.
w. II. Housh, Miss Evelyn Stoddart
and Miss Bessie Stoddart. The exec
utive board consists of the president,
vice presidents. treasurer, Mrs George
Rice and Mrs. II. r. Boynton.
Mrs. Bryant in a brief address re-
viewed the work accomplished by the
association during it's ten years of ex-
istence and in the long list of civic
improvements which have been
brought about by the efforts of the
members were named the juvenile
court, penny luncheons in some of the
public schools, the Consumers league,
the playground movement, planting of
vacant lots with vegetables for needy
families, formation of the Arroyo Seco
association, institution Of Arbor day.,
securing a system of garbage collec-
tion for the city and the recent victory
AN enactment whereby the garbage
cans may be left for collection on the
premises, fifty feet or more from the
sidewalk; a billboard ordinance, with
restrictions concerning the class of
matter that may be placed thereon,
and the appointment of billboard in
spector.
Delegates appointed to the annual
Los Angeles district meeting at Pasa-
dena next week are Mrs. Willoughby
Rodman, Mrs. ]. e. Cowles Mrs. N.
e. Wilson, Mrs. f. w. Reynolds, Mrs.
J. G. Mclean, Mrs H. G. Terrell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

A fresh light rain gave Los Angeles
and Southern California a drink early
yesterday morning, from l o'clock to
daylight, and did the country much
good. The rain, while in season, took
the city by surprise and brought an
army of umbrellas into service. After
o'clock there were light sprinkles
now and then, with periods of sunshine.
The grain men throughout the coun-
try welcomed the rain, for many of
them were waiting for showers before
sowing. There were no crops that were
not ready for rain.
The weather man was not surprised
at yesterdays shower, having predicted
cloudy weather and prospects of a
storm from disturbances in the north
west and at sea. He predicts clear
weather for today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
PROFESSIONAL LIFE TO
BE TOPIC OF LECTURE

An interesting lecture by the head Of
the Professional Cross and Crown will
be delivered in Blanchard hall tonight
at 1880 o'clock by Rev. Margaret c..
La Grange, formerly of Detroit, Mich,
now a resident of this city.
Mrs. La Grange will discuss the ele-
ments that make for success in pro-
fessional life, and the obstacles that
hinder. She has chosen for her Sun
day afternoon talk 1.-THE Origin and
Growth of Nations" This is the sec
ond of a series of studies in evolution,
the first of which. THE Origin and
Development of Man." was delivered in
Blanchard hall last Sunday.
A special musical program, includ-
ing the beautiful solo, 1.-THE Mighty
God" by Case, sung by Roland Paul,
has been arranged. No admission is
charged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
WHITE PLAGUE FOE
AIDED BY 100000
chiIdren's Needs Are Recognized by
Benefactors In East to the
Tune of More Than
Million

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-For fighting
disease separate gifts totaling nearly
81 100000 were announced in New York
today. or this sum 100000 is to be
used for the establishment of tuber-
culosis preventorium for children.
Principal contributors were Nathan
Straus, Dorothy Whitney, Henry
Phipps, Isaac N. Seligman and Jacob
H. Schiff, Mr.. and Mira William C.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

Vote for H. ]. woollacott. candidate for
councilman. l0-SO-1-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

absolutely the $500
awarded in order by the
esing carried Their decision Will be hna For each correct answer
the and when
sending VIII be notified by mail
PROTECTS THE PIANO BUYER and
possible
Pianos and
the demand
Pianos short time supposed our Los angeles factory
Chicago will be turning out double the
GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST
in
in of
other manufacturers
the greatest contest
where
This contest
reach by that
plainly sheet OF
or
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

It.s as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising. II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
ana carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
LOS ANGELES ARTIST WINS
PRIZE AT SEATTLE FAIR

The gold medal for stencil work on
silk velour exhibited in the California
building at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition was awarded to Miss Kath-
ryn Rucker of Los Angeles, who has
recently left for a trip through Japan.
Her work was conceded to be 'most
beautiful and original in conception,
perfect in composition and remarkable
in its color harmony. The work was
done in dyes that allowed the full
luster and sheen of the silk to assert
itself Miss Rucker was a pupil of
Rene r. de Quelin, who has exhibited
and lectured on this art in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

been hasty in making the BET and that
IL was Ill advised. She also declared
she was ready to pay the wager any
time and that she would not wait for
the results tonight
"I bet on Mr.. Mushel because he had
such a lovely sounding nal--e," said
Miss Williams. II know 1 made
mistake. It wasn't very pleasant
walking through the streets with every
one gazing at us, but 1 made up my
mind that 1 had lost and 1 would have
to pay my wager, even though 1 did
cause a crowd to gather and shock
some of the women who happened to
see the performance. Never again for
me! I'm through with election bets of
every kind"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

n NE young woman drc I'd in a bal
let costume, walking around the
~ block bounded by Eighth, Ninth,
Broadway and Hill, and carrying two
other young women pom her shoulders,
caused a huge crowd to stop, look and
listen and then begin making inquiries
yesterday afternoon. The answer was
that Miss Grace williams of the Land
Of Nod" company, playing at the Ma
jestic theater had bet Mushet would
be the next mayor of Los Angeles,
hence the rather startling scenes on
the streets named.
Miss williams did not wait for re-
suits of the primaries today. She con-
fessed to her two friends. Eleanor SUIT
ton and Lillian Berry. that she had
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

Nearly 1000 women attended the card
party given yesterday afternoon in the
assembly rooms on Flower street in
the interest of the scholarship fund,
and as a result the committee has a
sum of several hundred dollars, which
will be used in carrying on the good
work
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
Loosens Soil So Ranchers Can PIow
for Winter PIanting-Pleases
EVERYBODY
auu~wNNNw~NN~~~N~N~~nu~
EXTENT OF RAINFALL.
IN Los ANGELES.

) Rainfall for storm. 80 inch.
Rainfall for season to date, .62
) inch.
) 1855 inches.
Seasonal average TO date, 90 inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
New Russian Paper

"The Pacific" newspaper printed In
Russian, will shortly be issued by
prominent Russians in Los Angeles.
This is the first paper of its kind on
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
PICKING OUT
THE FA|RES7

Chief Wappenstcin'a exposition
guards haven't arrested n single
masher on the exposition grounds
today. but either the men Of Seattle
are most Fantiemaniy or the guards
have been lenieni. for this Ia Inter,
national beauty day at the fair, and
tho array Of lovelineuH TO be seen
on the grounds all day has been dar.
ziinE 10 the eye
Beauty Of face. form and ralment
has heen visible on all sides. aud
the nooted question Ia who are
tho judges. and have they seen me
YETI
Trust III. Judges for that. Il 10
no longer q secret that A. u stow.
art, Wholesale drugEis, and leading
business man. is chairman Of the
Judges
The names OF tho other two OK.
Per,s on puichritude have not been
revealed. but after 5 O'Clock this az
ternoon they viii be- popular with
Just one lady IN Greater Seattle.
and that lady will be- the winner Of
International Beauty day, aud re-.
cipient Of the $3.50 gold watch.
OF course there are several thou.
sand candidates for the prize. and
ten OF them hav. been singled out
during the day 10 be present In the
Auditorium At this Afternoon. for
the final selection Several outside
towns have sent ladies who have
won previous beauty contests. 10 Il
Is no eineh that Seattle will cap
ture the prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
THIS WOMAN
BLAMES 7 He
RYPNOT|STS
Mrs. J. G. Wood Says
Many Are Led to De-
struc.ion by the Use Of
Hypnotic Influence.

''iiypnoiihm Ia the cause Of two.
thirds Of the weakness. immortality
and crime In this country" declares
Mira q Wood. delegate from Kan.
saa to the international Prison con.
Rreaai who spoke nj Plymouth
church yesterday on the white slave
traffic. under the auspices Of the
Florence crittenton home. and will
speak na1t Sunday on "The lu.
tally Of Hypnotism"
The victims OF travelling hyp,
notistA. declares Mira. Wood, are
left with low ideals and weakened
moral fiber. and fall into ways Of
evil and crime They are also ca.
pable OF extending their hypnotic
Influence to others, and spreading
the evil Of which thoy are victims
The Influence Of hypnotinfn Ia e.
peelallg strong upon young women.
says Mrs Wood. and nhe claims 10
have had experience with scores OF
cases u young women whose down
fall was due directly OF Indirectly
10 hypnotic influence
The abolition Of hypnotic exhibit
tons as a public amusement and
their prohibition by law n adyo
Gated by Mrs Wood ns a preventive
Of crime Once a victim. always
a victim. she says. Ia the motto
Of the hypnotlst. who prizes hls tor.
rii0rY as a travelling salesman does,
and keeps his subjects listed DE
easlonal victims are known IA "peb
blea on the beach," while regular
subjects. who often travel with the
hYpnotiat. are caned horses" The
weaknesses Of the hypnotic victims
are lfansmlHsible by inheritance.
says Mrs Wood and subjects be
come In time able TO hypnotizo 9th
ers. and also are selfhypnoiizia
She declares that the ncfanoua
white slave traffic IL aided and
hhstted by hypnotism Though not
. public speaker. Mrs Wood has
been Induced TO remain In Seattle
aud siye two addresses through hef
friendship for Mrs Mackenzie,
superintendent OF the crltienton
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
GOOD sAMAnITANs
ON THE VICTORIA

Hundreds Of miles away from the
side Of his widowed mother. Calvin
Roe. u years old. lies nj Providence
hospital with a fractured lea. Had
Il not been for the kindness Of Pur.
ser Fred Tracey and passengers OF
the steamship Victoria. which
reached port this morning from the
north. the little chap might be cast
upon the bounty Of the city or
county.
Young Roe parted from his moth.
or at Fairbanks. Alaska. To attend
school In Seattle. While on the
steamship Victoria. bound for Sc.
attic. Roe fell through an open
hatehway and fractured hia leg.
sympaihlHing women aboard the
vessel cared for the unfortunate
lad. aud before be was carried from
the vessel purse Of $50 was rails
ed to pay the injured boys hospital
expenses and Incidental expcnsea
The boy II the only son Of Mrs
Charles Roe Of Fairbanks. whose
husband died some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
HOPE BOXES
ARE STARTED
FOR HUBB|ES
,l,usrried Girls Get Hep
n New Idea and So Far
Two Have Been Pro-
oo,ed to and They Fall.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind Aus IL
,s,,Nls elfis u Bloomington have
- NJ 1 new fad called the hope
- fhoy obtain a dainty box,
", thoy decorate. and place
,,..slu NON day to day some AZ.
~ 4 wearing apparel, such a.
s,,rle gloves handkefehiefa,
...srY wells or slippers As each
1870 \ Deposited the glrl. slghinE
Nv hopes that within year
~ ulll pop tho question and her
,,..e,t dreams DO realised
~ girls. one In North euilogc
:, nd he othor Ia Walnut st.,
s,rei hops boyeas few days
=, spi alrcady have received pro
',,,,k 81 marriage ono Of them. Il
"a acccp,ed Immediately and
4, cher promlsod an anaNeF IN a
lnclhsr society Kifl started a
Aus box.~ and before she sol Il
VI nllrd received a letter from a
~ nan mairimonlally inclined
4 4 consequence her girl friends
Z, an In = futter OF excitement
w no pretty romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

eompany. and who lives at liz Third
AZ. Naa lot In for tl1. as was J. q
chumos q tif FULTON Il. Twenty
i've dollars was tho amount u Sarah
harnes and Max Hipcoes loss Fred
, French dropped SO. while =. &
clay. of s22 New York BLOCK. got
OF with $50
Neil Iiagicy. u the Central build
ing, lost "a! A. dora. tif. q ~
Smith, u tois tgnd az H. tae. l..
p Stone. % Tacoma. as agent for
wauid-bc borrowers. tiis. n r.
Brown. Of West Seattle. as agent
for Smith. va
Another agent Tor Smith. W II
iiiekh q Rainier Beach. represent
ed 70 would bc borrowers that Il vas
the Realty owners Syndicate who
were ioanins the money
On the desk In Smiths office b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
NICE RIPE "o1oRolA RATTLE.
SNAKES" FOR The ASKING
ON DIXIE DAY

A whole carload of watefmelona.
fresh from the San Joaquin Valley,
California. Will be given away at the
rcas Of the California Building at
the exposition tomorrow afternoon,
from ; TO 8. IN honor Of Dixie Day
at the fair
This contribution from California
Ia but one simple Of the united
efforts which will make Dixie Day.
celebrated by every southern state,
one Of the big days Of tho expo.
altion Today an excursion from
Knoxville. Tenn. brought q big
party from that stats In charge Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
FREE WATERMELON
PART OF PROGRAM

Prof Glenn WofthlHrton. NJ The
University OF Tennessee.
Other e1eufHiona are expected
Gov A W GiiehflH u Florda viii
be- orator Of the day nt tho exercises
At 2 D IN. In the natural Amphl.
theatre The United Confederate
Veterans Will meet NJ luncheon az
noon ut the Nlkko Cafe. back Of The
Manufacturers Building from
4 10 $3.50 the Daughters Of tho Con.
fedornoY Will receive at the
Woman's Building Ellery's after.
noon program will be at the Am.
phliheatre IN connection with
Dixie Day. and such numbers as
Dlxieland. Old Kentucky Home.
Dlrls Girl. Blue and Gray Patrol
aud national airs will be on the pro
gram The day will close with q
big reception aud ball Al the Wash.
ingion State building at O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
THEY RE TALKING
INDIAN EDUCAT ION

with the Auditorium stage deco
rated with the works OF Indian
students. and the hall well filled
with delegates aud visitors. the
Congress Of Indian Educators at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition began today
Senator W. H. Jones. Mayor Miller.
Director General Nadcau. Of the ex-
position. State Superintendent Of
schools Henry u. Dewey, and su-
perlntendent OF Indian Schools rs
telle Reel. Of Washington, u. G.,
were among the prominent people
on the platform when the congress
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
TRIED To WHIP A
COP---NEVER AGAIN

Frequeniers OF Washington IT.
were treated to rough and tumble
scrap Saturday night. which was ca,
gerry watched by large throng for
several minutes When the dust
settled. Patrolman Robert Hagen
had subduod Mr.. T wapper. Hagen
espied wapper acting In peculiar
manner. and when no commenced
to ask questions wapper showed
fight. In the melee Hagen lost his
helmet and "Ent" but elung to his
prisoner until that worthy cried
quits. Eye witnesses declare the
bout a hot one while II lasted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

The now revenue cutter Tahona,
which was built on the Atlantic
coast Tor service on Puget Sound
waters. arrived in the Sound yes
tordny afternoon The cutter sail
I'd Tor baltimore on the iiih "
April. and coming via auez. made
tho TIP IN i27 days The Tahoma
viii replace the Grant which has
been dlaoa!ded for some lime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
TAFT IS At OUTS
WITH DICKINSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s-Ao.
cordins to the statements Of bern.
ard BAKER. published In the Call to
DAY. President Taft and Secretary
Of War Dickinson are at outs re
Farding the freight tariffs to be
charged on tho Panama railroad
and the manner In which the road
In to be run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

The s 8 Victoria arrived 10 port
early this morning. bringing nearly
900 passengers and q large con.
signment Of gold about $500 In
actual figures The number Of pas
sengera Is the largest brought down
this summer BY this or any other
vessel The Victoria will sail
again on the 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

This Il the only photograph In
existence Of Bow Kuen. OF Purse
Of Cold" tho poor little Chinese
slave girl who waB murdered In her
cellliks room In Mott a.. New
York Chin Leu. a mission school
product. otherwise known a. an
AmericanlEcd Chlnaman. owned
Purse OF Gold" and is under ar.
rest. He claims that a San Fran
cisco Chlnaman. who owned her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Even II man should start out
10 so 10 heaven. he'd want 10 drop
Ia at the other place on tho way
for chance TO change his mina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

That Indeed. Ia the universal cry
nj numbers Of those who have lost
ms. varying IN amount from
rn 70 So. are loud In their deela-
niions against what they regard
. he utter lack Of care on the part
4 Ne directors Of the syndicate.
snith's card. his literature and
" representations that he had the
ustlcatc behind him are without
sstadov Of a doab, responsible for
ss' of the mischief done.
Former Postmaster Gesrqs
NJ Stewart. director Of the
Realty Owners Syndicate. stat.
ID this morning that his con
rsrn waa utterly unaware Of the
Tact that Smith had such cards
printed. and yet Il ~as possitla
Tor a reporter 10 pick VI so Of
them. which were lying openly
On q table in the ad ioiniua
rsom. the door Of which was
tt4 eP@Ns
1ke piles % abstracts which
psrs fpnnd In the desk came from
4 OVER the state. from Spokane.
fsdma. Everett and from North.
West East and South. 50 that untii
Ne axners call for them and show
tksiI rcelp,s. Il win BE- utterly I'm
7cssible 10 range the amount OF
o. money realized BY smitb-even
R1oteiy.
among the Seattle people who
ssfs fleeced. the favoFtte sum
xsns to have been SIS. although
tnhh purported to charge | per
u1i u tho amount required on loan.
BONE sf the Losers
J O. jehnsan. Of Ballard. was
xz,sfst IN the neat little amount II
nj. ,. D Rodia. who Is one Of
ea>< uo~t Indignant rith the realty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
METHODIST CHURCH
'sTUNG" BY SMITH


l.lnlrr. and who has paid ever TO
suiik 1 sum Of IS Tor tho exam.
hition Of an abstract. says that J.
! lvcS SECRETARY and financial man.
usr d The Realty Owners Syndi.
aie tnld him that he-ives-SAs
rspicloux Of Smith as far back rs
rnssday ui last week. Jssersou,
tuc. vas dsludcd By the fact that
he thoashi Smith represented the
Realty Owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Some men fan to arrive because
they carry too much excess bag
gage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

once. did the deed. The bloody
window curtain Is tho only elex.
Purse % Gold" was brought
from China TO San Francisco when
a mere child TO take a place as
serving maid. She was at once
sold To slavery. After a while mis-.
sion women rescued her and when
CHA Len. tho convert" promised
to marry her they turned Purse
Of Coli" over 10 him lie didn't
marry her, but hurried hef away
10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
aosD apTtHsR 9Th. alTIlI DAY At THf EXPOSITION.

oNE DOLLAR briss.
tate year hame a VIC
ron fres shermaa,
Clay A ca. di-tsfhst-
er- Of tietar msehise-
for the Pacific ces-t.
Order one tsas,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
MERRY ROW
CONTINUES ON
PAY STREAK.
Showmen Sore at Way in
Which Concessionaires'
Day Was Handled

Colonel Harry Mc0afyio, who
came out Of tho East advertised ne
the exposition doctor" has started
the JOY bells ringing along the Pay
Streak. through hla management Of
"Coneeaaionairea' Day" and after
that through his published oritielam
Of Edmund A. Fielder, OF tho Igor
ruts Village tho lrorrole concession
being one OF tho many that declined
TO play any part In the Concession
aires Day program. No long 40 II
remained under Modarylo.s direo
tion,
According 10 Nor v Fischer and
several II the Pay Streak ahowmen,
Medaryia ia a nice little fellow, and
they are glad 10 have him around
bat his work needs flling 'Eapo.
sltion doctor. pooh, pooh for
that" say they Exposition cor
onur' Ia the word for II. aud thus
II goes along the plank road. from
early morn an dewy eve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23


eafding 10 y. A. Fielder. of the Igor
rele Village
We considered the full duty Of
the lEnfroio Village done when we
contributed our check toward Con
euaslonaifes' Day. have known
Mctiafsle a great many years and
saw him coming when he arrived
Consequently II did not surprise me.
or any Of the other show people On
the Streak, whom early In the day
Il became evident that no had sized
Capt liabor. Of tho Eskimo Village,
up Tor a i've one, and contracted
TO turn canccnslonairci Day into a
publicity campaign for the captain
We supported Captain nAber'a cd
yeftisihg campaign 10 the full OF
tent OF our check. for We like the
captain. but II was not because We
did not know what McGaryie was
up 70.
MeGaryie showed hia hand clear.
lY when. a. director OF Concession.
aires bay. TO which office he was
appointed by Captain naber, pfesi.
dent Of the ConccHslonalreH' aano.
citation, In private, be permitted
Pay Streak concessions to name
their women ~ candidates for
queen Of the carnival, and tho Es
kimn sifl was first named II I'm,
mesiiaisly set the down town bust
ness houses against tho whole ceie.
bFailon, and all nny one could see
for It sas rank failure. which re,
suited. only as.0oo persons being At
lfaeied TO the grounds, When We
should have had 100000 under
proper management
Naturally enough. tho lEorfuts
Village took no neither did
the nahy lncuhatars and several
others Il ls needless to name
Everybody except Many Saith
quit before the evening program.
the manager u the Streets OF Cairo
thus saving the day for the CON.
mitise We save our check toward
the MctiAryie Babcr advertising
campaign. but why should ~e have
remained closed while the worthy
captain sas out doing his adyeftis
ina Decides. 40 serVed due notice
that se would no, participate. and
~ did the others
sMeGarvis made the mistake no
always has made-he believed that
be was busy with county fair. or a
one night stand somewhere ou IN
the sage brush. where he could DO
his work and act clear with n
To say tho least, his methods
lack polish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
First Prize
Chickens at
Birmingham

A saere tract at Birmlng.
ham will mako 0 fino chicken
farm on which you will make
big money. n you wish TO do
something ~hilo holding this
property,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
Birmingham Boomers
Request More Excursions

OYER zoo people Seattle and vicinity utgy