davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change OF Life,
SAYS Mrs. CIlas. Barclay

Granteville. VT. ~ was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27

AUTOMOBILE MEN are wanted ev.rv
Mnere Better learn this trade Cali e.
write Tor free book. How 10 Drive :,
GREER COLLEGE OF M0TORfNc a9f4
Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
PROVED BY TIME.

No Fear of Any Further TroubIe.
David Price. Corydon. Ia. says: Il
was in the last stage OF kidney trou-
ble-lame, weak. run down 10 a mere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27

Are Your Clothes Fadedf
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make then
white again Large 2oI package, ) centA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27

|. n U. INDIANAPOLIS No. IS. 100
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-08-27
A Cup OF Tea.

or an average cup of tea 80 per
cent is water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
MUST HANDLE CROWDS
AT THE FAIR BETTER
THIS WAS a FUN LOVING
AND FUN MAKING CROWD


In Tor the time Of his and her young
life and there wna no short chang
ing.
Lets ride the tiehlcra and ride
II they did Up they went and down
they came, rats, puffH hair pins,
hats, aide combs back combs and
opEcombs flying 20 The four winds.
ihon back aFain to Try II over.
Really a Grand Opening.
What fsw Insecure articles oluns
through the iichler went on The
scenic and the ehutrs Mirth, con
fstti and kittsnlah shrirhh filled the
alri and the harkera barksd. and the
SELLERS sold and the various amuse-
msnts from the 0oid Camp to Dixie.
land made money, and much Of IT,
II was a Grand openlns In every
sense u the word You cant scare
Seattle crowd with little rain.
Mr. wesihsrmah. No don't fun your
self any more
There may be those who had the
pleasure of ladys company On that
grand occasion There may also be
thoAs who expect 10 have other es-
petitions The following lnfarma-
tlon IL given 10 you gratis out Of a
heart that beats for fcilnws IN mis-
cry. and n the usual number "
questions hre yolieyed at you next
time lust he a gentleman. and show
this 10 your friend II will save your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
mo BELONGS TO MONEY
WHICH HAS FLOWN AWAY?
ADMIRAL IJICHI THINKS
Dewey IS The BRAVEST

Every country considers her
warriors the greatest To those
anxlouuly wAiting news from the
front thu commander In charge Of
the lurees IL tho Greatest In the
world Thlh makes u difficult "a
say who IL the sreatess living naval
officer
This Is the answer Admiral Hike
ilro iiiehi, In command Of the
Japanese training ships At anchor
In Seattle harbor. gave when ques,
toned a. to who. Ia his opinion
Il the greatest living naval officer
"of the United statas navy. /
consider Admiral GearFe Dewey 10
ee the hFavcst officer Ills work
In Manila bay during the Spanish
American war entities him TO that
position.
In my country the honor could
50 to but one man and that IL Ad.
miral roso, lie Is the idol Of the
nav In japan
Admiral MArowitz. Of Russia,
and Admiral Ito, Of China, hold first
place In their respective countries
In my opinion"
Admiral lilehi commanded the
MikasA. the flax ship OF Admiral
Togo, during the Russo Japanese
war and stands high in the estima.
,ion Of all navy and army people.
liichl Ia enthusiastic over the re-.
eep,ion accorded his cruisers and
says this cruise has been one Of
the most pleasant be has ever
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

than holding track NEE, on the
lawn II sas AZ Professor Psyche
used 10 say. a perfect example Of
the genus crowd. We all know that
he meant the genial crowd. and let
u pass AZ that II ate lin lunch In
a quiet place. n II had had the fore
sisht 10 acquire the lunch, and " #
hadnt. I, waited patiently In line
behind some ones chair IN the
Washington Cafe until II oither snt
I, or vent away laughing resolved
10 hrinK the eats NEXT time
Thus II was all day A very nice
crowd. and very enjoyable bunch
10 minEie with
Buf the real mihEllnE came In the
evening. when the riekshawa had all
been ridden. and the chair men had
tired out and the bic buildings %
the exposition proper had closed.
Then Il vas the Pay Streak. and
lator II was the rain.
with the rain came a natural and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
CARL PETERSON
PLEADS GUILTY

After hearing all the evidence
secured by the prosecution this
morning Carl Peterson who was
arrested on the charge OF attempted
robbery, gave up his case and on
tered plea Of guilty. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Gillian to from
one to II years at Walla Walla.
Peterson was arrested only two
days after he had been released
from jail on a charge Of burglary,
the charge not having been aus.
tained This faci was brought out
by witnesses this morning.
The attempted burglary occurred
March II, 1909. Charles L. Baird
OF 40 Columbia st., who is con.
neotod with the Northern Pacific,
awoke about o'clock a. m. and
found Peterson ransaoking his room.
He III match and during the brief
flare saw the burglar, whom no
afterwards identified as Peterson.
Drawing his revolver. Baird fired at
the fleeing man "a he was making
his escape through the window,
?, D. Hughes WAS appointed by
the court to defend Peterson, Ths
prosecution was handled by Frank
| iiotzheimer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

breath peaee of mind. and possibly
money
rht.a. "a p...n,h.,
""V' " ''''
me lay figures IN ,he government
building arc made o. wax
The water In the taHoan's - isal
water 49,,
The EshlmoH are not JUST painted
lp men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
LOOT STORE
ON Pike ST.

while Officers on tho Pike #. boat
were abou, other business last nlshi.
burglars entered tho store o. tho
Fitwell Taiior., at SOL Pike st.. and
rifiod the shelves show windows
and money drawer cf clothing and
small change to the Amount Of about
tiso.
Entrance was made BY ehopplns
the lock out Of rear deof.
Tho burglars took a dummy from
a show window and stripped H. also
taking several nccktiea from an
other window. The lights In the
store were 90 all the TINA. and II
seems strange that they rere no,
seen. Tho rubbpry was not discov-
cred ,!ll the arrival Of a tailor early
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
WILL JAIL
WRANCLINC
ATTORNEYS
CRISIS REACHED IN
CALHOUN CASE
AT FRISCO.
Judge Lawlor Is Tired Of
Accusations Of
Perjury.


SAN FRANCISCO. June a-lt The
warning camps Of the prosecution
and defense IN the Calhoun trial do
not Geese tho wafdY strike and the
mauihlnK u personal taunts that
have characterised The proceedings
the altofneyn will be jAllsd fof con-
tempt of court. That Judge Lawior
has reached the limit Of hia patience
and Will tolerate no more exchanges
~ innuendo was apparent today
when Attorney Rogers accusation
IT perjury On the part u witness
John Helms almost precipitated a
physical encounter.
Judge Tired Of Charges
If thsas scenes are not stopped
SONS one will he Jailed for contempt
Of court warned Judge LAWYER
The angry mutterinT, among
counsel that the attack had aera-
stoned ceased and Rogers resumed
biz scat suhdued
Helms was again called 10 the
witness stand By the prosecution
II his former testimony In the
case proved annoying 10 the de-
frnse. a bomb she'll was exploded
IN its camp when he stated under
Special Prosecutor ilensya quer-
tianinK that he personally had de-
liYtrsd 10 Patrick Calhoun pepern
alleged 60 have been stolen from the
offices q Special Agent William J,
burns
Rogers isaped 20 hls feet
Trovbis In cour, nsom.
Den, you know you are per-
iuFeff- hs shouted
Ma Numbered Heima "and !
defy you 10 prove IT.
Then jumping from his chair on
the witness stand. he advanced
msnacingiy upon Rogers shpaiias
You have intimAiod that several
time. and I'm not going 10 stand
II akaia. even Il ! am In a court
room
Everyone inside the Enclosure
isapsi 70 his feet. and tho court
officers quickly made their way to
the scsns u the Threatened hcsiiil-
tee II was then tina, Judge Law
lor voiced HE warning, and The ca
cited bsillEcrents returned Ia their
chairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
..ss.s4sks4t4s4


Seattle turned out the largest
opening day crowd Of any oxposi-
ton in the nations history except
St Louis and Chicago. The total
admissions yesterday were s9.2i6.
and the evenings rain cut the fig
ures down at least 10000. Although
nightly pleased at the immense
gathering, exposition officials were
a BIT disappointed when the weather
spoiled their hope Of 100000. Port
land had $1,000 on opening day and
jamestown $4,000
The most interesting exhibit on
the grounds yesterday, II the pub
Nc could have seen Il. was the work
Of the admission bureau. under A. d.
Barrall. chief OF the department All
day long Iron boxes filled with the
cash were being taken by armed
guards into the treasurer'a office.
the money counted and checked up.
and change taken out to the change
making booths at the entrance.
The coin machines at tho gates
worked perfectly During tho day
numbers Of exposition employees in
tho treasurer's office watched tho
coin maehlnes at work. These con-
trivanees, counting several hundred
coins a minute, were kept busy all
day.
The accountants worked at top
speed all day and likewise all night.
Mr.. Barrall was complimentcd by
the exposition officials on the ex-
cellcnt handling Of the cash
Returns from the Pay Streak.
where the concessions department
keeps check on all receipts, showed
that the conoosaionalres did an i'm
menae business, despite the evening"
rain, which, perhaps, rather tended
to force people into the shows for
shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
fire SCARE
AT A.-Y.-P.
DEFICIENT WIRING IN CONDUIT
MAKES THE GRASS
LIVE"

Tn. ..po.i,ion v,,ards made but
-. - =. ~, So.
'''s "''''' 80 So ~
q minor case OF oisofdefy eonauoN
but the fire department had busy
session iast evening Locating A bi,
=, ,.,..,,... .,..,.,-., ,..,,,.,t,r IN
" "'''''''e -
a wooden conduit under me sfouno'
Of tho King county building. The
rain can.cd a swelling Of the con.
49,, -. $50. a.. - ...,.h
'A'' anu ''A'e Va ''' "'''
caused smoke to pour into inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

SAYS HE
WILL ACT
STREET CAR COMPANY
STATION CAUSE OF
COMPLAINTS.
More Attendants and a
Quicker System Is
Necessary.

Numerous complaints were
filed with the superintendent
Of public Utilities and with The
star today regarding the hand.
ling Of the exposition crowds
at the Seattle Electric com
psny's loading station yestsr
day.
There was some cause for
complaint throughout the whole
day. but at the rush hour
when the rain began failing
last evenina the conditions for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
MAKE CALL
ON MAYOR

Admiral H. ijichi and staff. cam-
handing tho Two cruisers Of tho
imperial japanese navy, nov visit.
Ing In Seattle hsfhof, made an o.
fetal call upon Mayor Miller Al the
city hall today The delegation
was accompanied By Japanese Con-
sui Taaaka
Commander lIlchi extended the
appreciation II himself and fellow
officers at the warm welcome which
they had received In Seattle. And
the eity's chief executive returned
the greetings with a hearty hand.
clasp and few well chosen words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
COLORADO RIVER
IS RISING

NEEDLES. Cal. June 2.--With
i7s feet Of bank between this town
and the Colorado river today and
with the bank being eaten away at
the rate Of as feet In nine hours,
property owners here are working
desperately building a bfeakwater
to save the town.
To Increase their alarm word has
been received from the headluar
ters Of the Colorado which Indicate
q steady rise Of the river south OF
Grand Canyon. II ia predicted that
the river will be nearly two feet
higher in the vicinity Of Needles by
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
PUTS A BAN
ON POSTERS

Police Chief Ward has Issued an
order calling for the arrest Of any
person caught pastinE Fire the
jap stickern within the city limits
Recently the little yellow stickers
have appeared all over the city. and
the police chief has ordered the
FASTING Of them stopped Police
captains. scrscants and patrolmen
have been ordered to Immediately
arrest any person eaugh, posting
the pasteFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
Everybody Had a Grand,
Good Time at the
A..Y..P. Z.

Ihe tsir u opcn,
There lie really no need to say
that, for all Seattle and HE family
were There. and most Of hia relations
from the east AZ well.
AlnY Hutierbail, who il careful
aiatiaiieian. having run an adding
machine faf five years. told me on
the quiet that there Was sg2ldH
persons on tho grounds The y. ha
eAplsinea. was fof an odd child And
Of all the nice quiei, orderly crowds
that had all the fun going without
being fpv05 n was surely Tho candy
ss9ieh. Even Tho y stayed on the
walks. aud didn't pull the cactus
dahlias. nor want 10 swim In the
FcyHer basin, nor climb the pillars
Of the forestry building He was .
splendid y and his wholes were
riEht back o. him.
elams the Werner.
The ladies' were the cause Of H.
They sil had on their now hate, and
their patent kicks, and whlis dress
e. ana they fslt a great deal more
hhe rtdinH a rlokrhAN. or chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
WOMEN GIVEN Big
FINE BY JUDGE

Lila Young and Emma Norton,
proprictora Of the questionable re-
sorts recently ra'ded by direction Of
the prosecuting attorney were ar
raiRned In Justice Browns court this
morning. They pleaded guilty and
we're fined 900 each The nine 9TH
er women arrested and held on a
charge " vagraney made the same
plea, and were each placed under
a $3.50 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
WAsnINGT0HIAEs
HOLD RECEPTION

A most enjoyable reception was
held yesterday afternoon In the
womcna building at the A..Y.-P. e.
with the wlvsa u prominent Wash
ingtonlana an hoatesser Thore were
receptions In a number Of state and
county buildings and all kept open
house to hundreds Of visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
FIRST DAY OF
ANY SHOW SAY SHOWNEN
PAY STREAK MEN ARE
ASTOUNDED AT
FIRST DAY.

Amateur exposiiion.makefs build.
ed the Alaska Yukon Pacific erposl
ton and brought II handily to Ito
tremendous success, but nos that Il
Ia bullded. professional ahowmen
claim the first right. BY virtue Of
larger experience and knowledge OF
exposition administration, TO crit.
else H.
The professionals at the eHpoai.
ton are on the Pay Streak There
are many there who have given
amusement TO the tens OF thousands
At every exposition since Chicago
slorified the old Centennial and pro
duced the modern worlds fair
They have played the game In
America and Europe. and one Of
them. N, Saith Of the Streets OF
Cairo. once headed 40 exposition 10
Babylon. Wherefore II ia they are
better qualified than are the pro
dncerH TO cit IN Judgment on the
Northwoet'e product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
THURSDAYS A.-Y.-P. PROGRAM

Thursday will be- special military day at the exposition
The program spor,s In the stadium will be as foowS:
$50 a. m--HAHebel
400 p. ms-Parade Of all troops
230 p m-Aihlete eyenia-l0Oyafd dash physical drill in
antry drill pony Of relay race for navy
THE from the Japanese cruisers will participate
In this eventl Special drill Of sailors and cavalry
The which postponed from last evening on &C
the rain will be shown At the foot Of the Pay Streak
Thursday evening at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
10000 AT
The FAIR
TUESDAY
WERE STILL COMING
WHEN THE RAIN
SET IN.
Opening Day Attendance
Was Far Above
Expectations.

= Some Opening Day Crowds. ,
= SEATTLE, s9.2is. ,
4 JAMESTOWN. 1000. ,
= PORTLAND. 5000 ,
= AsY.p. Els first day is. ,
= Half ~ big as ChicAgos I
= opening day.
4 Half as big as St Louis. ,
= Twice az biz as 1amestown's I
4 best day.
4 -Four times rs large as the ,
4 Cotton States exposition. I
4 -Four times as large as ,
\ Charleston and Omaha.
\ -Four times as large as the I
\ Midwinter exposition's best ,
4 day.
4 As big as Concessionalres'
4 day at Buffalo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
EQUALITY cLus TO MEET.

The Green Lake Political Equal
ity club ~ill meet thia evening
juno Z. st : , N. al the home
Of Mrs Leonla W Browne. sstg
East Green Lake boulevard Mrs
blanche II. Mason. the recently ap-
pointed deputy factory inspector,
will deliver an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
ALASKA JUDGE RESIGNS

tBy United Prss.)
VALDEZ, Alaska, June Judge
eilns Reid has resigned the bench.
According to adyioes received by
him today his resignation has been
received by the department Of Justice
at Washington, u, c. Il In reported
here that J. oyerfield, Of Nome, will
be appointed Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

Lack Of attendants at terminals,
particularly around the terminal
sheds for the A.-Y-P exposition.
was responsible for considerable
congestion and complaint about the
Seattle Electric company's street
car service during the opening days
rush TO the fair. according to re-
ports made by Inspectors in the de-
partment Of public utilities.
These reports were received BY
Superintendent Bouillon today, and
the inspectors were told TO make Q
close examination Of the street car
traffic today and tomorrow, after
which Immediate plans OF remedy
ing the cause Of the complaints will
be suggested by the public utilities
department to the street car COM
pany.
Net Enough Attendants.
Yesterday. according to the re-
ports Of the inspectors. there were
not enough attendants at the ter
minal sheds to handle all the turn
stile gates through which the pas
sengers arc admitted To the cars.
There is no guard at the end Of the
platform next to the running tracks,
and the company will be asked to in
stan some protection Of this nature
at once. to avoid fatal accidents
during the crush OF people boarding
cars.
There were also complaints about
the system of making change for
passengers before they are allowed
to pass the gates The people must
drop their fare In reccptacles, and
there was only one window Al which
the proper change could be made
yesterday. As q result, when the
sudden rain came up. many people
had to rush under the sheds to save
dresses and summer suits from the
ravAges Of the downpour, and hun
dreds found It necessary to drop In
a dime, a quarter or even half
dollar--any money they happened to
have handy-or stand out and get
drenchcd.
There are a number Of things
which must be looked after" sald
Mr. Boulllon today, 'and this de.
partmcnt will do Its part towards
providing a good service to the ex-
position"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

= Watch for The Star sport D.,
4 ing extra every night It's ,
4 green. Il will be on the ,
4 streets a few minutes after
= the ball game is over. It will g,
4 be plumb full Of sporting ,
4 news right up to the minute. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02
WILD.CATTERs
ARE SENTENCED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June a.
For misuse OF tho United States
malls In connection with an Arizona
mining venture. 8. H. Snide and X.
II. May today were sentenced each
TO serve q year In prison and to pay
fine Of $500.
Frank n, Horn. also found guilty,
will receive similar sentence
when his health permits him 10 ap-
near In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

E. w. Mcconnell. one Of the most
famous amusement producers Of
America and Europe. IL fully as en-.
thuslastio az Mr.. Fielder, On the
Pay Streak Mr.. Mcconnell has the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

Summed up, their verdict Is:
Astounding
II f. thslr word that the Alaska.
Yukon.Pacific exposition ia no
"bloomsr." On the contrary. say
thsy. II will be- the greatest finan-
clal success Of any exposition ever
brought off IN America, and to prove
their sincerity not less than dozen
telegrnms went out this morning to
the owners Of some Of the biggest
amusement attractions In the world
advising them 10 hurry m Seattle
II they could possibly arrange to
move their shows.
THE crowd was half as large
az that Of Chicago on the open.
Ing day. and that was the great.
est one-day exposition crowd In
all history said Edwin A.
Fielder Of the laorot,e village.
Mr. Fielder has been director gen.
eral. director OF exploitation and
executive in various other depart
ments Of many expeditions, He
originated many OF the methods OF
procedure pursued today by the d..
rectors Of the A-YsP N yop had
brought no more than 10000 per
sons through the gates on the open.
ing day would have counted my.
self fortunate to be here with my
Igorottes. Instead Of that you
bring 10000 and upset utterly tho
calculations Of every biz show pro.
Queer OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

~ that a professional
<o1 nan would never
A,aself win evidence such
~ kEiFes and forks IN his
Win twenty thousand.
" silver would doubtless
ndeins and be The means
hrestsf. Mrs Shea aald
p bot the Idea did no,
interest Der much.
y Hhich 10 said to have
= Aloas with the missing
~ silver and had never
- iron ifs wrappings
20 care to talk about the
n ~ Ms Shea. 4 have
oliee al know about tho
,aa heT seem 10 be very
K[x nexspapers. too. seem
u7 Interested In tho mat.
"a refused to tell the
" place where she lived.
na' she had lived near
~ !, years. Where she
nonef from she also 40.
= STATE, bot said that The
m The envelope in which
~ had been sent The
n sAors that the MONEY vas
~ at the poutofiIce a.
wa did not aeem 10 worry
n 3s" !. morning. but the
~ The police was a irving
v. and last might ahs WA M
1srFss Of a breakdown.
Written TO ny husband
= ,'ss' him here A. soon a. no
here. This win soo, - any nv
~ M irip through California
y cannot be- helned .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

\ - aeccriinr 70 Dispatches
~. testified that the 40.
~ NJ wife had received
, y ~ Of The timber lands
- DIN with her oa q trip
y M refused 10 ailow Miss
isuI ~ yonrs woman Who
1vinsa ~ from the East. to
1r7'<ssd. rsaiins that she did
~ I; sa1 necessary. as Miss
y uos kpor that she had
naesY viii har.
ShsA stated tha, she believed
~ % Y hat Of an Organized
Z ez<hrakers. As a neigh
y III her yesterday Of losinE
q hsr hoe from the rear Of
w. " une evening a. the
y 'ad~nasd dollar robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

1lh1opwn that every friend
! h1g1nlns would come IN.
n nIl1l said Mr. Shea
~ ~ hired private dstec'
fhr on affair yhsrc ! got
/ y m bat vas stolen" said
y ~ yestertsy when asked
~ = ~ secured the money
n n ,uf he~ By registered
~ I = ~ care to say uherc
3 = MA
y M tad The Star reporter
1'ri1f lhzt hsr husband dit not
y ~ - hsd seni the money
- Z ~ By registered nail
In NJ had money enough
- II cansy. but he did not
y - ! kad this amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-02

mpEsTINC DEvEL.
I opMENTs IN BIG
ROBBERY.
r..p Who Says She
u. Robbed Of s2o,-
900 Reticent.

q, sksa to the ", 600 ~.
Y, sssr tUn the residence Of
{. ntl.h at AMI Point last
a, .nsrscon-of rather Who
\. \ Artuns sslous to- That
N ss.iisn the police are ash
(. j hat is The puzzle they
- suslisht 90 just nov.
~ h SEARCHING Investigation
! sacs every shrsd Of evi
a !, ry or the other Is beins
10 b sisx.
n n ~ according TO the 20
4, h uoney Mrs. shea, ne
rsav ., Nh knsllsh' Z eAls J
~ rs<ised frm The sale o.
~. ,is.sr lands near Duluth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-12-23

Warranty Deeds, Deeds of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds and Chattle
Mortga ges fer sale at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-12-23

The Arcadia livery stable does
all kinds of heavy hauling.