davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
Qlrmen. 6 GOmmifTar 0auIer iou

9lrmen. GDmmiifdr Sauier ion
entlaiisn ueroen. Eas ipeBis1e @Omits,
WsIhes NIT Der llnteriutuns bss ar'
menipsieus uDn Ga @rpfs bstrnnt mar
uno oorauf orona oab Der Superintsn.
bent Der Nrmenfaua SObniOn isiues
glmtes sutbOben tpurbs, tmpfiebt BEN
SupsrOiiOrsu'g gsassium ben Grmen.
gpmmiiidr pauisr ebsuinas su snt'
lniien. Sr. Qauisr piro ii1 nbsr nibt
10 lsi6t iiisen, uno III ss wabrideinli6
OnB Elm ssri6tlihts Rndipiel iUlgen
piro i'm 5ull bic 8eiOluiiOH anssuOut'
men lpirb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
Soil in Den Offcntli6sH S6u=
len getanSt werOtn?

eSslmdBis bsitdi'
tist bieie Sgrnge
bin nno tuieber
ben Shrlrnth, ,'uno
wurbs lie erit fiirS.
lib. uuo NIT Siedt,
nisoers efim mt.
Bir baben semib
nichtS aeoen boa
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12

Ter 4irettUr OeS 3eHiuS.3e'
partements stbt betannt, oaB nit Der
Guinnbms oes 9enins iofort nn6 benz
!. Sanuar 1910 beeounen piro. am
.3. Nppember fnno oos @gamsn fir bic
Seamten itnti, uno 1900 psroeu ioiuri
erunnnt, nm nit Der srlten arbeit al
beginnen. BeiUnoere Nuimtrtlnmfeii
miro @orporationen uno Jnbriten ae,
wiemet. Sebsr miro einen 4 Ieitiseu
6raseboseH erhaltsn, Der nusaeiiili
peroen mus. Die NustHnit 1T priue,
tim uuo miro nur beuust Inn bic @e.
iammtSdbIen 5uiammsn suitelsn uuO biz
gtomeu Der 5irmen tDeroen niht bsfnnni
geseben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12

"9ie SfteHtigteit briht aus. :.
- Die gltern iaesn Oft i'm Spas, wenu
nuf ben 8efihtsru ibrsr sfinoer 6iuuen
nussebrodeH iinb: .@s 1T bic S6lehs
tisieii. msl6s ousbridt." Ras III es
nuh Shlshtisfsit bes BIutss.
Disis llnreinistsitsn iO(Iten ih ubrr
nibt nui iOlhe gSsiie bnbnbrehsn.
Eornts dlpeufrdutsr eutIernt Iis ourh
bic udtlrliden 8anils, moilr isin ibsr
buifoert Sabre alter Ruf als blutreinl.
eenbss WlitteI biiret.
Seine GpUtbeier' Wsbisin. 8urh
SpeSinI'aasHten osrfnnft, ober bireft
ourd bic GissHtbimer. Nnn ihreibe
on Or. Better 5nbrusp & SUus 60.
112-l1S 90. 5Opue Gus., @bicnso,
So.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12

Die SnrIingtOn baut cine meue
Sabn. Die Burlington 9abu bat be.
ltIOheu. ibrs ssplnnte 8ahn bic nab
Oem Bomber &iusr ausSuorbnen, cine
Streds bon mehr ole 100 Nieilen, bic
i'm Hdhfen Sabre po(leuosi miro uno
bnourh GnihluB an bic Chicago &
9iortbDeItern erm6slidi.
Gieis Gusosbnuns puros burh bic
i6neae GuiieoIuns Oes Big 6Orn 8n.
fms n6tbip, no iest in sinsm umtrsiie
uOn 800 NeiIsn msbr nls l,4I2,0O0
sIder ourdl bic Reeisruns obsr Briudt.
uniernehmen berisislt peroen.
Der Sboiboue. Gomm, Der b6hhe in
Der BELT, oehsH 9eritsGuus $3.50, 900
setoitet bot. Ulro Gnianss DECEMBER
bOlIsuoet uue siuen fiinlili6en Sse uon
Sebn Quabratmsilsn biIbsn, Der l50,.
600 adsr NIT &oHsr perleben wiro.
Die Burlington bat $10,u00.00O fir
&erbeiierun9en uno bic 8eeieruna
$1,000, ,000iH bieisr @sssno nussessbsn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SOCIETY TO GIVE CONCERT.
PauIiSt ChOrIsters Appear I'm wash
tDrtOn Friday Afternoon.

The Paulist ChOrister Society. which
viii give its only concert in this city at
215 O'Clock Friday afternoon. at the New
National Theater, is 10 have a lively
week.
The society. composed OF 10 men and
boys under the direction Of Rev. William
J. Finn. G. s P. left Chicago yesterday.
travelling in a special train OF three Pull
mans and q dining car. II viii give a
concert this afternoon al the Loretta
Academy Niagara Falls. and at Buffalo
this evening: Carnegie Hall, New York.
tomorrow evening. and Baltimore Thurs
day evening. The concert here viii be
under the auspices Of Cardinal Gibbons,
Rev. Dionlede FalcOniO, Rev. Thomas J.
Shensn, S. T. D.: Rev. Mgr. James T.
Mackln. Rev Mgr Thomas s. Lee. Rev.
Joseph J. Himmell. s j.: Rev. A. P.
Doyle, c. s P; Rev. J. Grima. S. N. D.
D: Rev. James A Burns. c. c. Q, Ph.
D.: Rev. Bede Oldegeering. o. F. M: Rev
John 2. Fenlon. Rev u. L. Heagan. Rev
James NJ ellis. c. S. P: Rev. William T
Russell. D. D; Rev. Thomas T Harlan.
S. J.: Rev. ". S Caughy. Rev Charles
". Lyons. S J., and Rev.N Charles NJ.
Bart
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions the Seven Huudredth Wife.
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

Thou If aught good
thing husband
is { a thing worth having!
To- mark unknown brother from the curb
society?
thine address2
what
from hee" while
her IN the back
Moreover cheateth the street doth
with feeling hdeh behind his shame
a
goateth
them right!
when
and II thou
friends
her bills ne
Verify, when
conouor and forgivet gladly spite
meaning friendship
knoweh Of
Therefore thee
for living
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
BEGIN ON CLUB HOUSE
Washington Country Club
Start Building To-day.
OLD OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
Most Gratifying Condition of Affairs
Is shown in Report of President.
Nine-hOIe Golf Course Il Ready.
and Plans Laid for More Hole.
and for a Tennis Court.

The Washington Country Club held is
annual meeting at its temporary club
house, upon its grounds. near the Rixey
farm along the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway. in Virginia. yes1er-
day All members OF the board Of GOV
e-aors and other officers we're reelected
for the ensuing year Contracts were
signed fer the erection OF the new club-
house. to be completed within four
months a most gratifying condition OF
affairs was shown in the report Of the
president Of the club. and. upon the
whole. the members OF this organization
had reason for self-congratulation over
the bright prospects.
Before the meeting Of the club the con
tracts for a new two-story clubhouse. 10
cost Sl2,e0o, were signed. Julian D. knight.
Of Alexandra, Va. being the contractor
The clubhouse had been authorized AZ =
previous meeting OF the club. and the
directors had carried out tie plans in the
matter OF raising the necessary funds and
providing for its completion and euuin-
ment
Tne clubhouse is TO be ffty-nlne feet by
eighty-one feet. standing on a sloni7r
plat facing the country road that runs
along the Virginia Heights. while there
Is a broad porch extending the whole
length Of the building al the back which
oveTioOks the entire grounds. Including
the golf course and the Valley OF the po-
tOmRc. and from which the citv OF Wash
ilgtOn can be viewed. The contractor
measured OF the ground yesterday and
VIII begin work on the building TO-DAY.
DR.. Joseph Teber Johnson presented
quite lengthy report 10 the members
OF the club when the annual meeting
was assembled. showing what had been
accomplished since the early spring OF
1903 when the work OF organization be-
gan
1t was shown that there had been ae-
quired more than one hundred acres Of
ground. purchased BY the organization:
q temporary club house. nine holes for
golf playing put in condition. and plans
laid which viii soon give eighteen holes.
together with tennis courts, and other
methods OF recreation.
In addition. provision had been made
for the erection Of a modern and up-tO-
date country clubhouse which Kill meet
the requirements Of the club when il
reaches much greater proportions.
The directors were unanimously re-
elected as follows:
For three years-Joseph Taber John
son. A. Colt Yates. a. X Paris, and
Frank Upmsn-
For two years-John c. Davidson. Otto
Isuckbert Presly N. Hickey, and z.
Wiley Stearns.
For one year-Arthur ". Dunn, Thomas
B. Jewell, z. F. LOCKER. and Frank s
Bright
Immediately after, the board Of direc-
tors reelected the former officers. as
follows: President. Dr Joseph Taber
Johnson: vice president. A Colt Yates:
secretary. Frank Upman; treasurer, z.
Wiley Stearns
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Of the summer. They win entertain Mrs
Gracie's sister Mrs Temple Merritt. Of
New York. for a short time before going
away.
Mrs. c. A. Mum and Miss Carrie
Louise Mum closed their home here and
have gone 20 Manchester-hy-the-sea 10
open their summer home there
Mr- Robert A. Jordan, Of Bangor, Ne,
announces the marriage OF his daughter
Rachel A 10 Mr.. Albert N. Read. Of
Washington. Monday MAY 3
MT and Mrs. Read viii be at home az
the Mendoza after May Is
Mr. and Mrs. George p H Marshall
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Eleanor F. Marshall. 10 Thomas
Benjamin Adams. OF Frederick. Nd. Sat
urday. May l. Rev Howard Wells ofici-
ating.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss
May Belle Diehl, daughter OF Dr. and
AIRS. Howard L. Diehl OF Gettysburg.
Pa. 10 James Rowe Stewart, Of this
city
Baron Gevers. the Netherlands Minis
ter 70 Germany. who vas formerly a.
this post. arrived in New York yester-
day on the Poysdam. He was accom-
panied By his sister. Baroness won Furth.
and her daughter. Baroness Hedwige
Won Furth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
RoJAS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Diplomatic Relations Re-estsbiished
with NPnezue!a

Diplomatic relations between the United
States and Venezuela were fully estab-
Eshed yesterday when President Taft
received the credentials Of Senor Pedro
Ezequiel Rojas. the new Venezuelan
Minister. who characterized himself as
a messenger from his government who
comes 10 strengthen the cordial bonds
OF friendship between the Two countries
For the last few years this govern
ment has not been exactly friendly to-
ward Venezuela. but II is now. President
Taft responded TO the new minister's ad-
dress without mentioning former Presi-
dent Castro or any Of venezuela's troub-
les
The government here broke OF diplo-
matte relations last year by recalling
Jacob Sleeper. the American charge daft
faires- This came after Castro had made
Americas position in Venezuela impos-
sible After the downfall OF Castro the
government sent William I Buchanan
and a couple Of war ships to Venezuela
on a friendly mission and as a result
cordial relations were re-established- SIR
Russell was sent back TO Venezuela and
now Senior Rojas comes TO the United
States
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Pumps. with or without ankle straps. OF
patent cOltskin and gun metal caifskin.
with Goodyear welt sole. Cuban heel. and
neat leather bow
$3.50 pair.
Walking OxfOrds. three and four eyelet
styles. Of gun metal calfskin. with mill
tary or Cuban heel, and welt sole
$500 and $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Two and Three Eyelet Court Ties, OF
patent kidskin. with Goodyear welt sole
Cuban heel. and plain or tipped toe
$500 a pair.
One and Two Eyelet Sailor Ties, OF gun
metal calfslIin, made on a short vamp
last, with high arch. Goodyear welt sole,
and Cuban heel
$3.50 a pair.
Third fooC-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Special Price, 69c the yard.
Regular Vaue, S1.OO.
WOmen'S FOOtWe0r
For Spring and Summer.

TOOTWEAR that keeping with the extremes in dress fashion
this Models that striking originality, stylish ap-
pearance attractive and nish and moderate
We mention several items the medium priced goods which
intrinsic merit sgness style surpassed prices:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
RIchmond van giissfng.

In compliance with the request Of Chief
Louis Werner, Of the Richmond police
force, the Washington authorities yes
terday began q search for Charles H.
Hudspeth, forty-seven years old. who LEFT
the Virginia city on March s, 1902 20
come here. After registering at a local
hotel. the man disappeared, and has not
since been heard from. He was IN the
grain brokerage business.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Mr. and Mrs Archibald Oracle Will
close their home IN Washington and go
TO their cottage at Buena Vista about
the first OF next month for the remainder
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OPTIMISTs.
By THE OPTIMIsT.

SO q =
hearts going ID for the week ending
sincerity straiEhtorwrdpess
living
ward :
opportunity
attitude fellows
development building
charact
that
power OF in life
in
your sincerity
contributions prizes fOIOrsr
For the best essay. $500 For the third $500
For the second 800 For the next fve each LOO
ward of honornb mention
possible address
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OPTIMIST CLUB.
q of
hopeful
w- - .--.---.
street .-...................
| 80. ......s
be given One of
properly
Coupons 4 "
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

A large audience was attracted TO Py-
THAN Temple last night. the occasion be-
ing a dramatic-musicaI entertainment aud
dance given by the LADIES' Aid Society
for the benefit Of the Rupert Old Peo-
pies Home in Anacostia.
A German supper served In the base
ment banquet rooms OF the hall was en-
joyed by many after the programme Of
tie evening had been disposed OF.
The programme consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Sslection. orchestra.
"Au Is Fair IN Love-
Mr.. Brooks Samuel h jacobson
8Ir. Alfred Brooks. T....-....gir. S. S. Kslishsr
Ms. Ells-y Alrs. William Zimmerman
Rose. hcT Estelle Sawyer
Mr. GREG minister J n DAVIS
Dutch danes and sozg-
Misses Emile and Louise Gzds
10 Nora isEos
Bfrs. Blanche Muir DsISIeish-
Character sketches. 3lr- M Z. Kahn
TIE CaDEsssinS Agent"
Widow Bender William Zimmerman
CsHvsssng sEsns-----------Mr- Samuel H Jacobsen
Fodder ). 5. hzliSheT
Bridget, ESteile Sawyer
The officers Of the society, under whose
auspices the entertainment took place,
are: Mrs G. Facius. president. Mrs. r
Mentzel. first vice president; L. Schneider,
second vice president; Mrs. R De Grain.
treasurer. and Mrs. J. II. Davis, sec
ret@ry.
yereIn Baden Meets.
The monthly meeting Of the VereIn
Baden was held at the August Schwarz
Hall. In Seventh street. last night, a large
membership being present The presi-
dent. Louis Schroff, presided.
Those present clspped their hands and
cheered when the new flag Of the society
which has just been finished, and IS
claimed 10 be the most artisticically exc
Cuted German society fag in this city,
vas displayed in the hall
Il is a large banner. containing the
cOlOrs, red and yellOw-the coloTs Of
Baden-and bearing in the center the
cCat-of-arns Of the grand duehy-
Some time ago Harry RGthschild. one
Of the members, vas instructed by the
society to communicate with the Grand
Duke OF Baden. with a view 10 have
him present the Washington Baden So
ciety with new flag At first the grand
{
quest. but after & was realized how DIFF
fcult Il would be to dedicate the flag in
Germany without any Of the members
OF the local society being present. the
ruler Of Baden decided 10 send 70 the
/ local verein two handsome flag stream
ers, Of heavy silk bearing il gold thread
the embroidered dedication that the
streamsrs were presented by the Grand
Duke FREDERICK II. his monogram and
crown These streameTs have been at
tached 20 the new flag
Plan Dedication
For the purpose OF dedica5ing the new
flag Of the Baden Society, last nights
F, meeting vas devoted 10 completing ar
rangements for the solemn dedication Of
The flag. 10 take place al Loefler's Park
May g.
Invitations have been extended 10 all
the twenty-four affiliated societies OF the
United German Society to participate In
/ the ceremonies. and carry with them in
the parade the flag OF their organization.
a regular ''VOIksfest" programme has
been planned for the occasion. including
band concerts. chorus songs. athletic
sports, and refreshments OF all kinds
The following committee has the mat
ter n hands. Carl Hammel chairman;
Harry Rothschild, 4 Reinhart. c. Eg-
/ lon, John Kraft. and Il Dittes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
In THESOClAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft and Party Go to
Mount Vernon To-day.
TAKAHIRAS HOSTS FOR DINNER

Danish Minister and Countess Won
MOltke Leave Next Week to Visit
SIR. and Mrs. Thayer at Lancaster,
Mass.-Secretary and Mrs. Meyer En-
tertain for Navy and Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer VII take a party Of eight includ-
ing their daughters, the Misses Meyer,
on the Dolphin 20 Annapolis Friday. They
will proceed from Annapolis TO Old Point
Comfort to spend the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
GERMANSAT MUSICAL
Ladies' Aid Society Gives
Benefit at Temple.
vEREIN BADEN HOLDS MEETING

society Members Cheer New Flag as
II Is Placed on Display-It VIII Be
Dedicated at LOefner's Park May
Subcommittee Is Named TO Decide
on Entertainment Programme.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

The Swiss Minister. DR.. Vogel. was
dinner host last evening. His guests were
the Danish Minister and Countess Won
NOltke. the Belgian Minister and Baron
ess Moncheur. Representative and Mrs.
Herbert Parsons. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff.
Miss Aldrich. and Mr. Martin. OF The
legation STAFF
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Mrs. A D. Melvin viii receive for tn
last time this season. Friday, betwee'
and 8 o'clock. at her home, I751 Parl
road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

dence districts, blocks and hotels
of prostitutes, street walkeds and
lewd women.
I'VE are opposed to the employ.
ment of alien labor upon any pub
lie work.
1--WE indorse and will enforce the
laws and ordinances providing that
days labor upon public work
shall not exceed eight hours and
that the wage for such days labor
shall be 1915. And we pledge our
candidates to the enactment and
enforcement of such additional leg
islation as will secure to each Ia
borer the payment Of such wages.
1--WE favor the payment of a rea-
sonable remuneration to the city
for the use of public streets and
oaher municipal property by pub
lie service corporations.
1--WE favor the appointment of a
commission to investigate and re-
port upon the sources from which
the city can secure an ample sup
ply Of phre water"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
GRANT FUND FOR
SLEUTH WORK

|. An allowance of $500 for secret
service fund for the police depart
ment was made by the city coun-
Gil last night. This will do away
with considerable of the red tape
attached to the present methods of
securing pay from the city for
sleuth work done by persons,
necessarily picked from outside of
the police department.
Virtually 1t is a stool pigeon"
fund. Heretofore the head of the
police department has oftimes
been compelled to dig up for this
class Of work out of his own peck
ct because the special operative
could not wait on the action OF
the city council. He has later Sc
cured refund by requisition. This
is the first fund of the kind that
has been allowed by the council,
though it has been practically a
necessity for some little time. Sc
attic allows $3.50 per month to the
police department for this sort OF
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
SWORD HANGS
OVER SULTAN
TROUBLE ON EVERY SIDE, AND
YOUNG TURKS WILL KILL
HIM " THEY THINK HE
NEEDS IT.
(By United Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April a.
Over so persons slain since the
reactionary uprisings began is re-
ported today at Alehh, Damascus,
Uskub, Dibra and practically
throughout Albania. 1t is quiet
here now, the minister of war hav.
ing persuaded the mutinuous
troops to return to barracks.
Danger of fresh trouble devel.
oped today. when the military ex-
pressed opposition to Tewfik
Pasha, grand vizier, who succeeded
Hilmi. AS long as this opposition
remains there will be no POSSIBLE
ity of establishing a staple govern.
ment. The sultan today is rapidly
assuming his old grasp of affairs
and it is expected a new cabinet
will be announced in a few hours
Young Turks have sworn to kill
the sultan If he swings too far to.
ward the opposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
CASE OF HURRY
OR PARCH

Councilman Mohr is worried
about the water supply prospect
for the coming dry season on be-
half of residents on the high
ground in northern and southern
sections of the city. He believes
that unless more progress is made
on improving the service the con-
ditions of past years will be re-
peated. Last night he introduced
a resolution directing the board of
work to greater eXertion, both in
the matter of Fastening work on
the Jackson street force main and
in installing the two additional
pumps ordered for the station.
The Jackson street main is four
miles long and it is to be COM
pleted by May IA, according to the
specifications, Contractor Broad
has hardly got started ON the work
and it seems impossible for him to
complete it before the middle of
June.
The two additional pumps have
not yet arrived and the water COM
missioner today did not know how
much delay belated delivery of the
pumps might entail.
The water question this year
has been handled in the character
isti, slipshod manner of past
years, when water famines have
parched the city and the officials
responsible for it couldn't under.
stand why nor do anything to re-
lieve the emergency. Unless some
thing is done Immediately the
same process will be repeated this
summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
TINY GIRL TOOK PART IN
ELOPEMENT ROMANCE

There's a little girl out at the
Orphans Home of Spokane today
who innocently took part In the
elopement of her big sister. And
the little one is only three years
old at that.
The big sister, or rather step
sister, was Grace Mcclure, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Efiie Johnson of Sever
ance. Idaho, and she is said to have
eloped with Il. L. Brusseau April 1,
Several days ago cab drove up
to The orphans home and man
brought the little girl to the door
saving he wished to leave her for
awfale. Mrs. Dey questioned him
clio ely but could get nothing
MOP than that he was obliged e
fl a good place for the child fol
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
GRAND JURY
ON new
TRAIL

After a temporary halt in the
Root-Gordon inquiry, due to the
probing of the Pacific Live Stock
Insurance Co. case, the grand jury
tomorrow will again resume it's in
vestigation of the Great Northern
scandal.
The investigation will proceed
on a different tack, it is rumored--
one that is of much greater i'm.
portance than the alleged embez-
element of $4,000 in the Sparrow
case, for which Gordon is under
bond.
Prosecutor Pugh had expected
to close the Gordon-Root inquiry
this week, but the receipt of addi-
tional evidence will prolong the in
vestigation probably a week longer.
The respite permitted the prose
cutting attorney while his assistants
were probing into the alleged loot
ing of the insurance company has
given him an opportunity to line
up his witnesses and make final
preparations for an uninterrupted
inquiry into the Gordon case when
the investigation is again resumed.
The grand jury practically con-
cluded its investigation of the live
stock case this morning and then
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
TO PASS ON CORA
FRANCHISE

The fate of the Spokane, Column
bia & Western Railway Co.'S fran
chise on Cora avenue is In the
hands of special committee from
the city council. The special COM
mittee was appointed last night at
the regular council session to con-
slider the report of a committee
which has examined the company's
petition for franchise for a
grade separation on that thorough
fare.
The special committee will re-
port back to the council at the
next meeting and the matter win
then be placed before the commit
tee of the whole. The special
committee meeting Is to be held
Thursday evening, April %, for the
purpose of hearing the complaints
of the property owners against the
granting of the franchise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14

a few days and would send for her
later. Mrs. Dey took the little
girl, and not. until the cab was
driving away did they notice that
II also contained a woman. Mrs.
Dey began to inquire into the case
and yesterday the mother, Mrs
Johnson, was brought to the home
and found the little girl. The elop-
ing couple had taken her with
them, but found her in the way
when they got to Spokane and took
her to the home.
Mrs. Johnson left her child at
the home and said she would try
to find work here in the meantime
She claims that her older daughter
is only 16 and win endeavor to sec
II some action cannot be takel
against Brusseau.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-14
PRIMARY ELECTION
COST $2,2l5

Primary election cost the city
S2,214 this year. Warrants for the
payment of fees to judges, clerks
and inspectors at the primary cleo
ton polls, filed with the city comp
troller today. contain 314 names
Each of these will receive Sc each
for his work and an additional
$3.50 will be paid out to the own.
ers of property in which the poll
ing places were established in the
&C precincts. This is at the rate
of So each.