davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Miss Columbia and Miss
Thomas Might Draw
Straws or Leave II to a
Committee.

Miss Columbia, the belle Of the
Eskimo Village. elected queen Of
the Pay Streak. may not be queen
after all.
When the contest was annonnc.
ed. Ole Hanson. a we'll known real
estate broker, offered lot on Lake
Washington TO the successful can.
dldaie. when the votes we're count.
ed Miss Columbia had a plurality
but her selection has been protested
on the ground that all the votes
cast for her we're not signed. ~
provided for IN the rules Of the
contest
Hanson says he doesn't want to
be a 4welcher." and that the lot
will be given away, but that he Is
holding II until the question has
been decided
# appears. according TO the
fsends Of Miss Maude Thomas. that
al the last moment 10000 votes
we're run of on a press. unsigned.
and cast for the Esklmo candidate
The votes we're never clipped out
Of newspapers bought on the streets
or delivered at houses, they say
Il think III turn the matter over
to the senate investigating commit
tee.s said Mr.. Hanson this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
FEMALE RED
IS CHARGED
WITH CRIME
Police Claim That Emma
Goldman Is Responsible
for Riot Of Strikers in
Pennsylvania.

flTfshuRG, Pa, Aus a -
The pollcc today are charging
Emma Goldman. the noted anarch,
isi. with the responsibility for
SUNDAY nlghtn vicious rioilHE Al tho
Mekees Rock plant Of the Pressed
Steel Car company Il Is known
that she has been IN the cliy for
several days and the police say
Emma made several speeches to the
strikers nrking them TO burn tho
plant, and melting them 10 other
acts q violence. The police are
securing the city for the noted
Red and n she Is found they will
railroad her from the elty
Tive more strikers died last
nikhi, making the total humber Of
dead as the result Of sunday
rioting eight
The authorities today have the
situation we'll In sand aud are keep
Ing the streets clear Of strikers aud
their sympathifers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM
DEATHS GRIP
VIM. Cruise Caught in Ma
ehinery, Which Com
pletely Undressed Him,
But Didn't Kill Him.

One u the most remarkable cases
u escape from death by accident
is reported BY The friends Of VIII
IAN Cruise. = we'll known resident
Of the city The accidsn, in which
cfpse % nearly lost his life occur.
red las, Friday morning
Mr. Cruise, who Ia about 50 years
Of ake. vas standing on a ladder
IN his place Of business AT ii0I
First as. where be deals IN store
and uftlce fixtures. uhen hia shirt
sleeve suddenly caught in the belt.
lnR Of . revolving wheel sud be vas
lifted Oft ihe ladder and thrown
around 10 the air by the machinery.
which sends the wheel aronnd 80
revolutions 10 The minute On his
first time around. crunes head
sinHk a beam. but fortunately II
did moi knock him senseiess lie
-dnckesi his head after that and
procecded on his little merry 80.
round course. wildly crying for
HEN.
Undoubtedly he would have been
thanxied to pulp had not his foot
caught ia the belilng b. accident
on one Of his revolutions. diaplac
ins the betting and stopping the
whrel He then fell to the floor.
clad onif 10 a pair Of shoes and
socks. all the rcrt Of his clothing
having been torn of by the ma.
chinery
To corroborAte the miraculous.
ness Of biz escape. Cruise shows
bis watch and match ease. which
were mashed IN his pockets while
be Nna making his circular trip IN
the viclnlty OF the ceiling.
Aside from the bfulsc on his
head. MI Cruise came ont Of the
fray unscratohcd lie sent out for
clothinE. went home and rested
and Was down at work the NEXT
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
SMITH WORKED
REFERENCE GAG

10 do business, several persons IN
qulrcd Of IL concerning biz chafae
ter We simply told them that he
came here veil recommended e
He Advertised Extensively.
The statement says that soon Al
tor Smith moved IN he began "a
advertise extensively and ssAa out
a great deal ~ printed matter
About xcek ag1 Il sas discover
cd that smith was usluF the Real
" syndicafes literature. This re.
suited In a quarrel between A.
sls,ant Manager Ives. u the com
pauy, and Smith. ending 10 an or
der directing the banker TO move
at the end Of the month.
I now have every reason 10 he
llese. says Mr. Forester. that the
Denver letters we're fefgeFlen. and
that he vas never IN business n
that city I have come 10 this con
clpaion after making an invcsslEA
ton. Our company. through ms
self "a manager. did not deem It
necessary 70 make inquiries r.
FnrdinE the man, a. The letters he
showed me had every appearance
Of being genuine We hope that he
public will reallfr that the banker
did not get office space here
through any eafelessnena on our
part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
STENOGRAPHERs TO
RUN MARATHON ON
TYPEWRITER KEYS
BIG SPEED CONTEST PLANNED
AS A SEATTLE DAY
FEATURE.

The sienographers Of Seattle are
going to JOY ride over the keys Sc.
attic Day. for the championship Of
the city,
The average typist doesn't enjoy
a creased pig race or hundred
yard dash, 80 she will do a Mara.
thon on one OF the standard ma
chimes instead
There will be some rapa-tap tap
ping. too, on that afternoon. from
the amount Of interest shown SO
far H. n. Press, OF the Mutual Pa.
per company, is one Of the arrange
ment committee aud the Judges will
be typewriter men OF the city,
Mr.. Press wants every stenog
rapher to lay down her Laura Jean
Lihbey for few minutes aud send
in her name as a contestant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
MISS EDITH KLOPF WINS THE
PRIZE AS THE PRETTIEST GIRL
Sedate Business Men Are
Mistaken for Washers in
Selecting the Beat Look
ing Women.

When tho crowd assembled NJ
the exposition Auditorium ycntcr
day afternoon heard Edith Klon an.
bounced ne winner Of International
hehniy Day, aud watched the dalnt,
lhiearold brunette stop to the
platform and receive che diamond
aci watch IA her prize, thcy little
knew of the muliitudinous expert
eneea which The fnuf mere men on
the Judging committee had under
gone during the day
~ , O'Clock the committee had
selected id Young ladies. Who an.
pearcd ~ tho Auditorium for the
final award but twas not until
after A u Stewart. J c Marina
duke and Capt 4 n Metherlll, as
sisted BY Ham r Weston had spent
numerous strenuous hour touring
tho iuif grounds aud aelccilnr
beauties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

WHICH, hillN tftHNfAi We tiA'Hs
Secretary Garfeida attention
was attracted TO the case and be
began to take steps TO cancel The
claims
Bsllingsr Quit.
naillnger resigned from the land
office and became attorney for Gun
ninshAm. A attorney he urged that
patents be issued for the land aud
. brief was filed In the interior de
partmcnt urging Garfield To Issue
the patents Garfield refused Soon
after Balllngef became secretary OF
the interior, succeeding Garfield. be
directed that the charges against
the Cunningham claims 1876 Of them
In ALI were insufficient, and direct.
ed that the claims be clear listed
for patent IN the land office
CLAWS protested against this de
clnion and his protest being IN
ayAillng. he went 70 Washington TO
urrc his proof Of fraud Arriving
al Washington he found that the
claims had been sent back TO be
patented without hearing.
CLAWS then secured the submls
sion OF all the papers In the case TO
Atty Gen. wickersham, and Wick
Gresham ruled that at least hearing
must be held. and CLAWS returned
10 Seattle to prepare his case for an
immediate hearing An order was
given TO CLAWS by the land office 10
the effect that the hearing would
not be held Al Juneau. but that
under special arrangement with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

the claimants the commissioner ~
the general land office would make
the decision direct on the basis d
evidence taken by a special repre-
sentative"
CLAWS Protests.
CLAWS protested against this and
received a letter from the land Of.
flee intimaiing that his activity was
undesirable. aud that for bis own
sake II would better cease lie
continued to protest. and although
he felt that be knew more about
these cases than anyone else. they
we're taken from him and given to
Special Agent Sheridan in Denver.
a man who had had only one years
experience and was entirely unfa-
miliar with the cases Sheridan
vas directed TO expedite the case.
CLAWS then made a final protest
against the hearing being held be-
fore the government could finish the
collection Of evidence. and be wrote
and wired to the Law officer OF the
forestry service. shaw. urging that
the forestry people DO all in their
power to avoid hasty action The
forestry service had Jurisdiction be
cause part Of the coal claims lie in
the Chugach forest reserve.
Ask for Delay.
Upon the representation OF Shaw.
Secretary Wilson wrote to secre-
----------------=----------
fr.a..a -. D.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
JOE CANNON
IS To MAKE
THE FUR FLY
Is Getting Real Mad and
Says When Congress Is
in Session Again He Is
Going to Raise Hades.


CHICAGO. Aug a Aroused by
the aapofsiona east upon him b.
congressman C n. Fowler IN his
open letter. speaker Jos Cannon
today declared that be would make
fur ny when congress meets again
Cannon said
II intend to call a friend Of
mine 10 the chair and take
the iloor and speak az lonu
as am allowed tell you
the fur is going to ny. Some
people who profess 10 be re.
publieans will get the seseresi
oastlaation that YOU ever heard.
Intend 10 call a spade a spade.
Some Of these people who are
rantino about the present tariff
BIZ supported and helped frame
the pineley bill. Their presen,
rampage lie hypoerisy. some Of
the men who talk Of leolsla-
ton being slifled Will have
their records shown w al my
hands
Your old Uncle Joe IA going to
talk In language anyone can under
stand. and ! promise that for yirii.
ity Il viii rank a. masterpiece
IT. time some one showed these
malconteuia just where they stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BLIND PIC CAUGHT
BY POLICE At FAIR

While the soft strains Of la
raiema and Carmen floatrd over the
Court Of Honor at tho exposition last
night. T. l., Thaw. colorcd was doing
a thriving little business with a
blind pir In the mems room of the
Oriental building hut plain
clothes man Of chief Wappenstein's
farce bought a flask of whisky with
marked half dollar and today Mr.
Thaw reposcs In the cuunty iail,
charged with selling liquor within
two miles Of tho university. o. w
johnson was arrested but dismissed.
being merely q witness Hs declared
That Thaw har been selling liquor
FOR the past ten days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
HARTMAN IS BACK

NY United rres.l
NEW YORK, Aug "a The
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. with
Edward II Hartman on board. ar
rived NJ Quarantine AZ 2;05 this
afternoon. The railroad wizard
told the reporters that he was feel
Ing pretty good He boarded bis
private car ut Jersey City and was
takon to his summer home at Ar
den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
WHEN IS a QUEEN
NOT a QUEEN ?

ing = think that in their almighty
wisdom they could decide fairly and
impartlaily, and then will award
the Lake Washington property. II
wouldn't be any trouble for the
senate either for they are all as.
sembled now. trying the schlyely
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
SAYS HUBBY GnOWLs,
50 WANTS DIVORCE

because her husband. c. y Bay.
growlcd At her. according to her
complaint Nfs nay has fllcd suit
for divorce IN the superior court
Ray. who Is an Insurance man is
also accused OF being abusive.
Fred =. winahlp, floor manager
OF a department store. ia also de-.
PENDANT IN a divorce suit started b.
Mary T. Winship who alleges negll.
gence Klzxie shand serhs a legal
separation from her husband
Robert. who ia also charged with
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
FALLS INTO THE BAY

As be was ailghtlng from an Alki
Point street ear few yards south
Of Luna Park this morning, Maini
Sampson. a laborer, missed his
footing and plunged 20 feet Into
the hay. There was but two feet
Of water ut that point, but sampson
struck a stringer In hlh descent and
was slightly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
IS SENTENCED FOR
TELLING FAlSEHOOD

BEILINGHAM, Aug. 2l.-Be.
cause he told falsehood In an en-.
deayor to secure revenge for a
faneied wrong, r. NJ McCune was
today sentenced by Judge Kellogg
OF the Whatcom county superior
court TO an indetermlnate sentence
of from five months to five years In
the state pcnltcntiary MeCune &C.
ouaed negro woman Of the under.
world OF stealing gold watch and
chain from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
H|[Rs Of PARIS
TAIICABs JAILED

kAkis. AUG a Several Paris
~ were sentenced to various
Of imprisonment today on
'F'lon Of having made their tax.
isfisicr false distances. Three
~ convicted men had discovered
'nod Of using a thread 10 make
,sflsier nun t4ico a. fast ~ II
~ and a fourth was caught
''aE he rear wheel Of his taxi"
shiflwlnd. having lacked mp
'Ab Tor that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
All Efforts to Locate
"Frenz i c d Finaneier'
Have so Far Proved To
Be Futile.

Al efforts 10 discover the pres
ent whereabouts Of VI. w Smith.
the private banker who is accun.
ed Of getting away with several
thousand dollars belonging TO snail
property owners on the promise Of
securing loans for them on their
property. have failed.
A warrant has been issued for
Smiths arrest on a HwsndllnK
charge, and the police Of all nearby
cities have been asked to arrest
him on sight.
In statement issued to-day. I'd
win W Forester. general manager
Of the Realty Owners Syndicate.
which rented balcony space Of iis
office 10 W. W Smith. the missing
private banker. adds new interest
TO the search being made for the
alleged embcrEler, BY telling Of the
circumstances surrounding Smiths
Start In business here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

5hosers tonight and Wed /
.esfzf, moderate southeast. I
a'i'ins 10 southwest. winds. :
p1IsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Mr.. Forester says Smith. repre-.
sentinE himself as head Of W ".
Smith a Co. private bankers. came
10 his office on July 10 with letters
indicating that he was a lawyer.
capitalist and loan broker. and that
through his business ventures had
accumulated something like $50 900
The man presented letters Of
reference purporiing to come from
the First National Hank OF Denver.
and the Colorado Savings bank. %
says Mr.. Forester IN his statement.
and also had one signed By Fish.
ef's Wholesale Dry Goods com
pany. Of Denver where Smith said
he had been in business for several
years.
= could only think that the man
vas all the letters represented him
to be. so We rented him tao offices
In our balcony After he establish
ed his private bank hers and began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

ssnlsan people attending the
70 VA Day celebration At Tac..
- n l.ave on the Flyer tomos'
7n'hs a. 1925 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Atkinson Comes to Aid Of
Commissioner - Others
Deny That Perjury Has
Been Committed.
tstsr Special ssrvleel


OLYMPIA. Aug Testimony
by witnesses In the sehively luyes'
tlgatlon strongly favored the state
insurance commissioner. schiyely
completed his testimony In his own
behalf early In the morning session
Former State Attorney General
John d, Atkinson took the witness
stand and stated that he had In
structed Schiyely TO collect the
flat rate OF 5000 for the various
insurance companies
s. +, Marsh and Charles A. Mur.
ray, both OF the Pacific Live Stock
association while on the stand. de
MED all statements and charges
that sohiyely had committed per.
jury.
1t is practically certain that the
perjury charge will be knocked out
by the senate. and equally positive
that schiyely Will be acquitted ON
the other charges
sehlvely 6lames Nichols.
OLYMPIA, Aug. 24.-While
under examination on the witness
stand yesterday Insurance Commits.
sloner J. II, Schively admitted that
not one cent Of the fees collected
from lS2 insurance companies since
1905 for advance examinations
found Its way into the treasury,
but, Instead. the money was used
privately,
The commissioner also admitted
that the sum collected in this man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BOUILLON DARES TO DO
HIS DUTY And COUNCIL
MEMBERS BECOME ANGRY
a.e.u,e He Criticised
Them His Salary Is Cut
md His Work viii Be
Hampered.

HMfIIAhHN
.,,.,lens committee Of the
a, council. ana emphA,ieal
stated that u he saw
X 70 Do 50, he would
as~l,s efltleise other mem.
-. 81 the council, A. v, Bout
IA sspsflntsndsst Of public
.,l,,,,. has suffered a redue.
tsr IN his salary from $4,000
y $500 per year.
m addition. MI. noallion was yes
erd,, afternoon made the target
! nsry lusultine remarks BY the
ssuhers Of the finance committee
IA ciiy council at meeting held
4 hat committee TO consider the
..ius,e Tor 1910 Of the expense o.
a. tepartmsut Of public utilities.
tn to hamper Him.
Some Of the members Of the CON.
rstss oppressed a dcsirc 10 abol-
4 he department. eutirc, and all
a,Asm seemed bent on so reducing
A. estimate as 10 make Il lmpos.
~ ior M hoalllens department
: uhhsf information that would
~ to the public to Just what
a.1t tho city council OF Seattle
sfontrolied b. the corporations,
1, vas Councilman Conway who
ayed that the salary Of Snperln.
rktcnt noalllou be reduced There
VI no objection to the motion. and
4 Nas unanimously carried Ths
rns salary Item to be cCnEidercd
"a that Of the office Of assistant
eeeRiniendent. which was down for
: inercasr Of from $3.50 to $50
y month. M. Conway threw a ~
hen he discovered this proposed
brsase. and Immediately moved
III the office BE- abolished, Wiser
ndrssi prevailed. however, and
N couwAys suggestion was not
rzadercd.
Sawyer inquiries.
cAairman Sawyer asked Mr.
Grillon about the duties Of the Of
y 81 assistant superintendent, and
Roalioa replied that inasmuch
the council had created the Of
y. ID seemed to him that the mem.
n thereof should be familiar with
duties OF that office.
|-it Is a waste Of time TO discuss
" matter with you here" said
Boulllon. n yoG aeed me fur
-. you will and M in my office
NJ. Conway again produced his
nnsr and went on record with
statement that for one he didn't
.Rzd to have a lot Of men IN the
1lsirs department digging 10 stuff
VA shich TO SANDER people. He
|pn wry. very angry With Mr.
naon for daring To criticise the
'1rpon,ions committee.
Goddard Curious
/ (sunriimau Goddard took q hand
me attack and asked Mr.. Boull.
n be thought It a part Of his
n to critieise members Of the
n<il
~ her don't do their duty an
IND NJ. Boailloa. 4 will certain
<zitlsise them"
~ then every body got sore. and
Boeillon left the committee
= and vent TO his office.
(xairman Sawyer tried to get
zpclimen spafkmAh and Weaver
D snd bring Mr.. noulllon back.
they declined. and the commit.
pe<fponed further action until
= morning
= n special council committee
! nornlng asaln considered Mr.
i|on and his Office.
= sfdition to the reduction IN
~. one franchise clerk was
y IRON the department and the
vance for a few apprentices
y stricken.
(bhsss, Sawyer. Mullen and zbln-
J senunued their bitter attack on
nouillou conHay vas partlc.
~ hitter Ne wanted the whole
nrnent wiped off the payroll
U<If Iho etf.arinfeudaof and q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Hslsey Says Senate Was
Afraid to Let His Com
mittee Continue Its In
vestigations.

sour work was stopped Just a.
We were getting very close to
something OF a very startling
character. I will not say what
that was, for Il would not b.. fair
TO the supreme court to do 50,
in view Of the fact that the
senate has placed an effeetual
embargo on our further proceed.
inps. | do say, however, that II
We had been given thirty days
longer in which 10 pursue our
Inquiries we would have either
cleared the supreme court, as a
whole, Of anything improper, or
would have gathered such evi.
denes and made public such
report as would have definitely
and unmistskablv pointed TO the
guilty persons, II any exist"
The foregoing statement was
made by y. r. llalsey, chairman Of
the dcfunct committee that was APP
pointed by Speaker Mclgs To inycstl-
gate the charges made by De Wolf,
and others against the Integrity Of
the supreme court Mr. Hulsey is
on his way to his home at Asotir
from Olympia During the prog
ross NJ his statement the legislator
expressed great indignation at tn,
..l...t...e la lbfsh l4 anil the aauuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

4. miklMs. Aug "a Blerioi.
fiench aefanaui. this a. I
"a lowered curtlsa rec. ,
Z. y " - seconds when he ,
S 'sa The course Ia s.sg 90.
snots fish' WAS made de-. ,
~ The high aiud
8tftttx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Then the judges FASTENED out the
back way and retired TO President
Chllbergs sancfum. and disputed
A. u. Stewards claim that h. was
the first man 70 notice tho winner
In fact the whole contest was gone
over again. and some traces Of feel.
Ing sfll remained From such n
gathering OF beauty az was seen
on the fair grounds yesterday, no
mere men could be expected TO
reach unanimous decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

On the first ballot no nfl 70.
ceived two votes Somebody rug
Eee,ed cutting 10 the watch In four
parts Weston refused To vote nt
all Collins made speech. pub
iicly shlfkinE all responsibility He
was greeted With mingled applause
and cries u gutter = am a brave
man.~ asserted Collins, hut not
foolhafdy Finally the Judges
made a decision. grabbed their hats
and started out the back way, Col
Inns stopped them. and they stood
hashmlly by TO shake hands With
Miss Klopf
Miss Edith Klopt il a daughter
Of Gus Klopf, for YEAR, popular
baseball player and umpire. and
lives At zoe 18th az she II a
brunette. with dark brown eyes.
brown hair. and the perfect color
Of the outdoor girl She viii be
is years old nrxt Saturday As
the pretty. modest girl stepped up
to receive hor prize. all rivalry was
forgotten. and the other contestants
ted the applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

When the Judges started on their
rounds, Il was agreed that Weston
should accompany them aud rive
ont tho tickets 10 the young ladies
selected and ash them 10 appear az
the Auditorium AZ O'Clock Il
soon hecamo evident that Weston
had q task on hla hands
iilow away. small change. before
! spend you, vHs the answer Sam
received from the fret soung lady
approached lie FASTENED 10 81.
plain The lady became half cnn.
WINGED that b. WAS a bona fldc
judge Of Beauty nsY Then be ask
I'd Tor her name aud Address
No thanks. don't give my I'D
dreaH 10 HtranFe gentlemen" was
his answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

with such difficulties 10 contend
With. the Judges had no rasy day
Finally they separated TO keep
from qnarrclinE and save time iosi
IN diHaRreaments Stewart and
Weston took one route. white Mar
maduhe and Wcihsfiii headed Tor
the Pay Streak Here their work
vas lively
W,ihsnli spotted two beauties on
the Scenic Railway. hiuffcd hia way
psat the Eaisnan and had their
promise 20 be at the Auditorium.
all before the cars could start
Mafmadnke fairly bumped into
une pretty blonde In a crowd 10
front of the Streets Of Cairo. and
followed Bis apology with an invita-.
tiou TO enter the beauty contest
Stewart and Weston ran across
" " Gcddes. tho government com.
missioner. and enlisted bis assist.
Aufr.
Al O'Clock ait assembled al the
Auditorium There we're beauties
Of all nhadcs alras and well some
we're Young and some we're
younger Josiah coiilns helped the
judges. at least he said be was
bcipinF. but the more Judges. the
less IudEins. seemed 10 BE- the rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

tcorsinusd on Psss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
sstts $500 $1,000
q ANTlMnAAEl 4

1850 Hss.* .