davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
FAMOUS GRIDIROyS
HULD One OF their FAMOUS
Dinners.
Complimentary to New Administration
Many Prominent Men of All Ma
lions Present to Toast and Get Roast
ed-president Taft, Speaker Cannon
and Senator Chamberlain Speakers.

Washington.-The broiler of the Grid
iron club, that famous organization of
newspaper men, was kept busy serving
up wit and humor at special dinner
complimentary to the new administra-
ton. The dinner was given in the ban
quet hall of the New Willard. Care
was taken that men prominent in the
public eye got all that was coming to
them in the way of thrusts and jibes
and the great assembly was in a con-
slant uproar.
Of course President Taft was there.
as were Speaker Cannon, members of
the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
senators and representatives, men high
in the industrial and financial world.
and many others of distinction. In the
absence of President Henry Hall, who
is just recovering from a long illness,
President Scott C. Bone of the Wash
ington Herald presided.
Among the. guests were: The presi-
dent Of the United States, the British
ambassador, the Swiss minister, Sen
ators Aldrich, Beverage, Borah, Carter,
Chamberlain, Elkins, Guggenbeim,
Kean, Oliver, Scott, Smoot, Sutherland,
Taylor, Warren, Secretaries Ballinger,
Dickinson, Nagel, Wilson, Postmaster
General Hitchcock, Attorney General
Wickersham, Baron l. AmbrOsey, Aus
tria-Hungary; Alden J. Blethen, Seat
tie Times; Joseph Carlos Rodriguez,
Journal Of Commerce, Rio de aJneiro;
Charles H. Boynton, New York; John
Barrett, director Of the bureau Of
American republics; J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Jr-, Rudolphe Lemieux, postmaster
general Of Canada; L. II. Nutting,
Southern Pacific railroad; Rear Ad-
miral Sperry, Fred W. Carpenter, secre~
tary 70 the president.
Welcomed In Darkness.
The onslaught on the banquet room
began when the club E Osd fashioned
dinner bell announced that everything
was ready. As soon as the diners were
seated, the room was thrown into dark
ness, while q musical welcome was
extended 70 the distinguished guests.
Then the mammoth electric gridir0u
flashed into view. the lights were turned
on throughout the room and the fun
commenced.
Almost the first thing 10 greet the
guests WAS . handful distributed By
some speedy messenger boys, annOunc-
ing that there would b. q great min.
strel show by all-star performers, in
gliding yocalistf, comedians and cab
met officers. This was the hit Of the
evening. In true minstrel fashion,
with al the accOmpaniments u dust.
ers and more o. less discordant band.
this troupe of cub talent paradeo
through the hail before going o. the
stage.
Tie program " this SHOW WAS 3
clever imitation 0f fhe real thing,
even ~ tle naming ~ tbe executive
star. together viii q special 4" noie by
tAe Encouragement - ehich called Al
tenflon ~ SHAT Naf ~ como and Nifb
ihe Injunction fhaf fhefe ahoald H.
no toNer. lasting Through George"
naf fle opeper
Tho speakerf onrng fle evening
Here President Tao heefeiary Dlckin
son' fpeaker Cannon. henatQn Taylor
ri Tennessee and flamber|aip ~ ofo
eQrl nuq Governor nafslal NJ lnaiann
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
MINES AND MINING.

Searchlight, Nev.-Arthur S. Dow and
Frank Orr, two mining men, were muir
dered recently at Newbury mountain by
another miner.
Complaining that the officers Of the
Idaho Smelling and Refining company
successor to the Panhandle Smelling
company, will not protect the interests
Of the company in the receivership pro-
ceedings in Idaho OF those of the stock
holders, J.. H. Ferguson Of Minneapolis
has secured an order for a Washington
receiver Of the concern. A Starke
Oliver Of Spokane was appointed TEN
porary receiver and his bond fixed at
$4,000.
lola, Kan.-Upon application Of Alton
b. Parker, acting on behalf Of the Trust
Company Of America, trustees for the
bondholders, j. o. Rogers has been APP
pointed receiver for the Lanyon Zinc
company, one Of the largest smelling
works IN the world
Winnipeg, Man.-President Sherman.
in behalf Of the United Mine Workers.
has wir"d President Stockett. Of the
Mine Operators association, that the
only terms acceptable "a the union are
those made with the Crow 3 Nest Pass
Coal company. which means 20 per cent
advance iu wages and closed shops ga
all western Canadian mines.
Mining operations at the bead 81
Liberty creek demonstrate that the
Great Dixie, which crosses fhe creek
ni nn anglo, contains "a Dig deposit 81
free gold ln fle state ~ Montana
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

HHlf lINN NNNNNNN IIaHNHI ~ ntHH
mIf nlN NJ Required ~ nall M iAl
IaNanH faNaI NJ ilf fNmInH NH0H| 5fal
fffalHInF Az falImHiif IA a'f|H.NH fnF
NNalf M fNHlRf III ill ftfHlHiIHN I|da
nII M alanlf alailIb ~ ilf pHelaff
~ Az f.lHnaItf. hNIal. A " falllaalad.
alII 800 alaHi ~ NNON lp
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

Az IfiflalHlF fIfi HN fdflfal
Az Az hH. fiaH lrllflaH lflafif nlaa
faflf ~ N'ilV llllaNnf lNflHa|HF hnHfH
aNa fNlialfH 40 1HifanIfH lllliaainnn
A fHfelHa 1bf hHta|an gesf1Aa,aai
y ssaalaF isaels fllihs,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

go lHIsntff aAHlty ~ Iyinf 900
eaff s,ey Al He,il tis ssai.eaei fasL
l'A' tliai y l'ly feifellsi'af ~ ~ s,ff
ple lesi : ~ go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
TOURISTS BAND WILL
= See CANOE RACE
SILVER TROPHY CUPS ARE GIVEN
OUTRIGGER CLUB
Frank G. Clark Writes That He Will
Offer Prizes for Races Given in Hon
or Of Visitors He Contemplates Send.
ing Here We $40.

The coming of the 'Ronnd-thc-
World Tourists en- the steamship Ara
bic will be the signal for great events
IN the sporting circles of the city ac-
ccrding to the letter received by Hall
& Son in the last mail. The letter
from Frank Clark. manager Of the
project. speaks for itself. Hall &
Son have already contracted for the
cups that will be properly engraved
and placed on exhibition in due time.
The letter follows:
New York, Jan. 6, 1909.
Messrs. Il. o. Hall & Co.,
Honolulu, II. |.
Dear Sir:--I just had a very pleas
ant call from Mr.. Alexander Hume
Ford, President of your Outrigger
Canoe Club, who tells me he is ar
ranging Switchboard contest and
outrigger canoe races at Waikiki in
honor Of my 700 passengers on each
cruise of the Arabic, to take place
In the afternoon of the first >dav of
"''''"i VI th'h 'iuiS'' hhhitis cum
23rd and Feb. 18th. 1910.
want to donate two silver cups
for each cruise, making four cups In
all, to be engraved Donation from
+. c. Clark to the Canoe Club" and
ditto to the Surf-Board Club, S. S.
Arabic Cruise 1910"
think these four cups had bet
ser be made in Honolulu, as Mr.. Ford
thought II would be nice to have a
picture Of man standing on the
surfboard and Of a man in a canoe,
and no doubt you can make these
just as well In Honolulu. May | beg
you to advise me of the approximate
cost $50 can send you a check at
once, and | shall beg you upon re-
ceipt OF same to kindly order the
four cups and have them displayed
for several months in any window
you see fit In Honolulu.
My cruises are a grand success and
will doubtless be repeated each year
by the good s. S. Arabic.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK c. CLARK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
ALL..HAW ARE
READY FOR BUSINESS
TEAM TO MEET MIKE FISHERS
AGGREGATION CHOSEN
Line.Up For First Game Is Pacti.
cally Settled-League Decides on
Hour Of Play and Welcome for Visit.
ing Manager Planned

With but two practice days lett
before the arrival Of the All-Amcri-
cans the Fernandez bunch Is getting
in some telling work. This afternoon
and tomorrow the men will work
hard, and will then probably ease up
a little the day before the game.
The nine which will represent Ha-
wall in the first, game against the
All-Americans will probably be COM
posed OF the following players:
A. Castle and Reuter-. pitchers:
SCares. catcher; L. Fernandez (cap-
talnD, first base; II. Bushnell, second
base; william Hampton, shortstop;
John Williams, third base; Harry
Bruins, left field; J. Kla, center field;
W. Desha, right field.
The Saturday afternoon game will
be played at 3 o'clock. The league
has taken definite action In the mat
ter. At what time the Sunday and
mid-week games will be played has
not been decided.
Captain Fernandez is planning
quite an ovation for Mike Fisher and
his band of baseball belters when
they arrive. The particulars OF the
reception have not been worked out
but 1t is settled that a delegatlo
will go out to the Manchuria and
wait upon Mike and his cohorts.
Considerable discussion has been
INDUCED in concerning the kind OF a.
carriage that should be sent to the
dock. II is probable that an aqueous
vehicle, otherwise known as a water
wagon, will he used A committees
will probably be appointed tomorrow
TO arrange for thesuitable decoration
OF sprinkling cart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
BASEBALL
STUDENTS and GAG.
AGAIN WILL MEET
CUP OFFERED WINNER IN CON-.
ING BASEBALL CONTEST
Athletes Will Try To Down the Al
lance on Washington's Birthday and
Will Try To Even Up Score-Dinner
After the Game

On Washington's Birthday the
representatives of the Chinese Ath-
letic Club will, again meet the Chi
nese Students Alliance on the dia-
mond. The defeat, which the Konohl
contest brought to the athletes. is
r6nkling in the minds of the losers,
and the prospect of another chance
looks good to them. .
Hung Quon, Of the Sing Chons
Company as'9ffered handsome sill
YER trophy cup to the winner of~he
Washington Birthday game The
c. A. c. will make determined ef-
fort to annex the cup and thus even
matters up with the students. On
the other hand, the Alliance players
will try very hard to add the new
trophy to their collection.
After the big game dinner will
be served to both teams. A promi-
ncnt Chinese sportsman has announc-
ed his desire to banquet the players
and, win or lose, both teams will en-
JOY the spread.
That several games will be played
Letween the c. A. c. and the Chinese
Students Alliance In the near future
IL practically n certainty.
Should the c. A. c. win the COM
ing game, the Alliance will want an
other in order to settle the cham
pionship question. Should the ALI
ance win the game, the c. A. C. is
likely to keep on challenging until
the score has been evened up, or the
students have gained n lead that
there is no hope of overcoming.
q q q
Washington's Birthday game be-
tween the two teams. the athletes
will be much surprised. They are
staying up until all hours Of the
night, rubbing down their muscles
with strengthening lotions, and get
ting ready for the great combat tn
come. ..-. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27
SP0UTS BY THE
"'" SPORTING EDITOR

There are a couple Of ambitious
pugs in this town who have express
ed "a desire to be matched with the
winner OF the Sullivan:Peterson go.
II they are really in earnest they
are making good show Of courage
but a mighty poor show of modesty.
Joe Cohen Is willing to give the
ambitious ones chance, providing
they prove their ability to do some
thing. There will be no more send
ing green men up against old-stagors
just because they (the greenhorns)
think they are all latter-day Jim
Corbetts,
Miller was sure that he could eter-
nally TX Sullivan II he got the
chance. Miller was confident of his
own powers, and he had demonstrate
ed among his fellows that he was
husky and could box. But the cham
pion of the soldier crowd went down
In short order before Dick Sullivan.
And II was not strange; boxing was
side issue with Miller; with Sulli-
van Il was the main thing.
That Miller Is game is evidenced
by the way he came back after an
ether dose. Realizing that, as yet,
he must consider himself hopelessly
out of sulivan's class, he announced
his willingness to go the usual route.
He was matched with Silva.
Cohen is ready and willing to fix
a match up for anyone that gives
promise of doing anything, A good
many. preliminaries are needed now
for the events that are scheduled to
take place within the next few
weeks and there should be plenty of
chances. ....... ....., r... ...
II one of the husky middleweights
really wants to do something he may
be matched with the winner Of the
Miller-Silva contest. The winner OF
that mill may hope, in due time. to
get chance with the winner OF the
Sulllyan-Peterson go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-27

That narrow-margin defeat which
the Chinese Athletic Club received
at the hands of the Students ALI
ance last week rankles worse and
worse, the more the losers think the
matter over. The idea that they, dis
clples of the strenuous life, should
bite dust at the hands Of the apps.
ties of brain culture seems almost in
credible to each member of the team.
II new story Is not told in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
The Century Printing Company

Prints everythng-no use To enumerat e.
one quality-the best. 55-57 Pcstoffice
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
BELL PHONE CO. ASKS
FRANCHISE At PROVO
Councilman Miller Chosen Mayor Pro
TEN. During DeckeT's
Absence

Provo, Aus. 10.-Counciimau Miller was
elected mayor pro TEN at the session Oi
the council last evening to act during the
absence of Mayor Decker IN Idaho. J. NJ
Jensen was nominated by Councilman
Carter, but withdrew in favor Of Mr..
Miller. MyrOn g. Newell was nominated
by Councilman Craner
Grant c. Bdeley appeared before the
council. representing the Bell Telephone
chise ordinance. which he said would be
satisfactory to the company and, he be
lieVed, fair TO the city. Mr.. Bagley eN-
planned that the reason the company had
not accepted the former franchise was
that the company could not do business
under the rate terms. The bill presented
provides for a maximum rate of SS for
business phones till the population reaches
10 600. after that 81, maximum rate Tor
private phones of $50 till the population
reaches 10000; after that S36.
The company proposes TO pay the city,
in lieu Of license, $3.50 a year till the pOpu-
lation is 10000. 500 when the population is
over 10000 and less than 1900; $50 when
the population is 15.000 and less than 39,e9,
and $1,000 when the population exceeds
committee on railroads and telegraph
lines.
The resolution creating seweT district
No. II, which will include the east part
Of the city. was taken zap ana finally re-
ferred back to the committee. inc city at
tornsv and the engineer for some changes.
The committee viii try TO arrive at some
agreement with the state board of insan-
itv regarding the use and contribution
10 the EXPENSE of constructing the sewer
by the state mental hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
rAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION
No Remedy for Stomach Distress and
Indigestion So Perfect.

A scientific prescription for dyspepsi.
put ND in small tablet form and Gale.
Mona Is making thousands Of quiCK
and lasting cures throughout America.
There is no stomach disease (eVen ca
tarrh OF the stOmaCh) that il is not
guaranteed 20 cure, and +. G. .Schramm
has 50 much faith In Mi-o-na for stom-
ach disorders Of all kinds that he will
refund your money il its does not cure.
Mona the faUltless prescription.
stops sour stomach. belch ng or gas.
distress after eating, heartburn, bilious
ness and nervousness.
II Is well worth trial by any reader
90 the Salt Lake Herald who suffers
rom any stomach disturbance. 1t con-
tains ingredients that not only give re-
lief. bat that act on the stomach SO
benefci8lly that in a snort time the
nabby, tired out walls of the stoms Oh
regain their strength and activity.
Try Mona for p week; misery Wiu
change TO happiness; despair 10 hope,
duh eyes 10 bright. and you will your
self wonder why You suffered so long
with such a remarkable prescription at
hand.
And only so cents for a large box at
leading druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
DAILY EXCURSION RATES
Orcqon short Inc

To various points i'm Utah. Idaho. ore
gon and Nevada from Aug to Is. in
elusive. See agents for rates and par
ticulars. City Ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MRS. THOMPSON HURT.
Arm Crushed Between Hayrack and
Barn Timbers.
Especial TO The HeraldD
A. nj 70 II

Especial 70 Inc HeIdIu.I
Fphrafr. Aus 1O.-Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
son Of this city is recovering from an
accident in which she narrowly escaped
death She was assisting her husband.
who was on a hay wagon driving out of
the barn. when Mrs Thompson was
caught between the hayTaCk and the
barn. Her arm was crushed before Mr..
Thompson heard her screams and re-
Laced her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

g. A. r. Barbecue at New Salt Palace
Resort Saturday. Aug. Il Anheuser
and Lemp's beer. Heath Bros, pro-
prietors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
c. A. R. Daily ogden Excursion.

One dollar round trin Salt Lake &c
Ogden. daily. Aug. to- IS. inclusive. via
Bamberger Line. Return limit Aug
L. Sixteen trains daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
NO C. A. r. DAY AT PROVO.

Provo. Aug. 9-The Commercial club
committee which has made some prepara-
tions for a G. 4. r. day in this city
August b. when 1t was expected large
number Of the veterans would visit Provo
has ceased its labors so far as arrange
ments for any public demonstration arc
concerned The club has decided that
owing to the extensive and complete pro
gram arranged by the Salt Lake people
for the entire week it would not be right
to attempt 10 bring a crowd to Provo
The people here viii. however, provid,
beds and board for anv Of the veteran;
if Salt Lake SENDS them here for &C
Communications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MATTER WILL Be
TAKEN TO COURT
Clash Between Forest Reserve
Officials and the State
of Montana.

Helena, Mont. Aug IA clash be-
tween the state OF Montana ano The for
estry department Of the national govern
ment over title and control OF certain
lanos seems imminent in the immediate
future. That the matter viii soon find
its way TO the courts and bs determined
b. the highest judicial tribunal may APP
paTently be definitely fcTecasted
When Montana was admitted to state
hood under the provisions of the enabling
act. II was given sections rs anC 90 in
each township in the state for school pur-
poses la many instances these had been
homesteaded or otherwise disposed Of
and the government authorized the state
10 make lieu selections from any unOccu-
pied federal lands
With the creation iu recent years or for
est reserves officials Of tho latter have
professed administrative powers II not &C.
Iual ownership where IL was seen that
these sections or lieu sections were EN-
braced within the boundaries of forest
reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
You Want Good Printing.

Yoa might Eet it elso mere sure - n
the Century, 500 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
The Longest Continuous Double
Track Railway in the Worl

Under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
10 Montreal and TO Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables
etc. VIII be mailed free on application
to ". s Cookson. A. G. P. A, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams
street, Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
ELIZABETH MOORE GETS
MONTH IN PEHITENTIARY
Sentence Imposed by Judge Booth,
But Appeal Taken by
Defendant.

Provo. Aug. 9.-The case Of Elizabeth
Moore came up again this morning in the
Fourth district court. Judge Booth de-
MED the motion in arrest Of judgment,
which vas presented Saturday and taken
Uudsr SO ~'-0I1ent and sentenced the de-
fenca1t thirty days in the state prison.
JucS uit7c0ttcn. her attorney. gave
notice o' appeal "a the supreme court.
and def ndunJ was released on 81
bond. She vas convicted Of an offense
against chastity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Reserve offIeLaI's ACTION.

An apparent crisis has been reached i'm
IRE matter growing out Of an incident AT
kal.spen when the state offered for sale
q position of section rs, lying near the
town of Betton. The Great Northern
Railway company was the highest bidder
ard purchased the eighty acres at the
r. te OF $3.50 an acre The sale was COM
dCc1Ed b- Joseph Oaker assistant regis
Ter Of the land office. Forest Supervisor
James Bunker. who was present, warned
the biGd-rs that the government claimed
The land. which is within e. forest reserve
IN northw astern Montana, and that h.
would contest tho sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
opinion Of Attorney General.

Jpon Mr. Oaker's return he notified the
land board of the action IF the forest re-
serve official and the matter was re-
fs~rei TO Attorney General C2lsl for a
l-FsI oui1icn. In an interview today the
attorney general stated that the matter
WI De- carried TO the highest courts if
I-C zsa-l-thHt forest p serve officials
had no right TO violate the provisions Of
the enabling Get which rs a solemn COM
tract between the government and the
state. However, the state having made
81 sale Of Ia.d. it WIN await initial ac-
ton by the forestry officials in the nature
OF = contest as minated bv Supervisor
Bunker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
DAILY EXCURSION RATES
Via
Oreqon Short Line

To various points in Utah. Idaho. Ore
cou and Nevada from Aug. to is. in
elusive See agents for rates and par
tjculars City Ticket Office, 201 Mair
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
LIQUOR Fight
I'M HOUSE

OLYMPIA. March She morn.
lng session OF the house closed With
an 0ldtime liquor fght over the
paasage Of Senator Potts bill,
which viii permit hotels In cities
% the first class TO sell liquor on
sunday. The bin was lost on a roll
call by a vote OF 81 to ~, With III
absent. II required but As votes 70
; the bin. and when Renick saw
he bin was about 20 be defeated
he changed his xete for the purpose
Of reconsideration. The friends Of
the bill only have 10 muster n
more vote b. tomorrow. when the
oil can be passed.
The house and senate have
agreed on a settlement of their at.
ferences over the criminal code,
and the = was passed as
amended In the house this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08

THERE rs MUCH DIFFERENCE
IN BEING PRESIDENT AND
PLAIN CITIZEN.

DETROIT. March S-Ry u. p
Theodore Roosevelt. president Of
The United States and just Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt are two dis
unct persons IN the eyes OF Archi
Bald c. Ellalr, a wealthy stock
broker OF this city. as far ms relates
60 the amount of confederation TO
which the aforesaid Roosevelt Is
entitled.
Ac few DAYS aso. Ellair engaged
quarters aboard \ Hamburg Ameri.
a liner. bound for the Mcditer
eancAn. II was later discovered that
tho quarters adioincd thase which
will be occupied by former Prcsi
dent Roosevelt and those who viii
accompany him on hts African trip
For this reason the Hamhurg
American officials endcayored 20
persuade Ellair to reliquish his right
10 his stateroom and persuading him
TO accept other accommodations
This the Detroit man declined to no.
holding that Roosevelt is 10Y a
plain American citizen and entitled
90 no more than the usual cour
teatca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
BALDWIN.
HAD NO SISTER

Los ANGELES. March Sly u.
r nenylng that there IL such a
person AZ q sister 81 T. j. tLuckyl
BALDWIN who died az Arcadia last
Monday. " A. unruh. for years
confidential secretary 10 the noted
tnrfman and new administrator Of
the estate. today scoilcd at the
claims Of Mrs Mary baldwin MORN
OF Freoport. m, who, according 10
reports. lntcnda to contcet the Will
Of the man she says was her
brother