davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

did not care to circulate the petition.
He telephoned the other hardware
dealers as to how they felt on refer
ending the game law. In every in
stance the hardware dealers stood
by the game law, and declined to
have anything to do with the petition.
Mr.. Eddy we'll knew the position OF
the hunters of the city-that they
We're solidly against the game law
being practically killed by the re-
ferendum, as he had heard them ex-
press their opinion on it.
Mr.. Eddy returned the petition t
the Watertown men with the infor-
nation that the dealers Il the hunt
ers would have nothing to do with it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
MAKES GOOD IN WEST
Howard Taylor Goes to Legislature
in Washington and Gets OH In
vestigating Committee.
From Tuesdays Daily.

1t has always been a pleasure for
The Republican to chronicle the sue
cess OF a young man who has left
Mitchell, gone out into the world
and is making good in whatever cap
acity he is employed. 1t is some Is
years ago that Howard Taylor
went Il to Washington and became
connected with Paul Page in the
lumber business, and was later mar
ried to Miss Anna Page. He is man
ager Of the Page Lumber Co. at Sea-
tie at the age of 81 years in which
capacity he is making a success of
his work. Last fall he was elected
as a representative of the fortieth
district of Washington to the state
legislature, and was one of the lead
ing men in that body.
During the latter part of the ses-
sion a resolution was carried through
both bodies requiring a committee
to be appointed to investigate the
state officers, and during the debates
on the resolution Mr.. Taylor, how
ever, was opposed to the investiga-
ton. That he was a fair man and
would do his duty conscientiously
was shown by the fact that he was
appointed II OF the members of the
committee. which will be engaged on
this york until July II, whel. the re-
port is to be made.
a correspondent of the Seattle In
t~eiligencer, writing from the capital
at Olympia, had the following to say
of Mr.. TAYLOR in commenting on the
members of the committee:
Howard Taylor, of Seattle, is al
50 a lumberman. During the session
of the legislature he made the repu-
tation Of being absolutely fair, and
one whose opinion had weight. When
Speaker Meigs named TAILOR the lat
ter declared that he could not serve
on account of the press of private
business, The speaker declined to
excuse anybody, on the ground that
the Investigation was a matter of
such gravity that the members chos-
en- owed it as a duty to the state to
serve Notwithstanding personal sac
%rifces. The house supported the
views of the speaker. and declared
that the men selected we're undoubt-
eddy the ones best fitted to conduct
the inquiry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
WON'T HANDLE PETITION
Hardware Men and Hunters Declin
to Have Anything to do With
Game Law Petition.

Andrew Eddy, one of the repre-
sentative hardware dealers of the
city, received a petition from the al
legged hunters OF Watertown, ask
ing him to circulate the petition for
the purpose of securing a sufficient
number of names to referendum the
new game law that was passed by the
legislature.
So far as Mr.. Eddy was personally
concerned as a hardware dealer, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
LOCAL BANKER
BENEFITS FAIR
PAYS FRuioHr ON VALUABLE
LOT OF GOOD FRuNeH
PAINTINGS.

nocauao L. @. Noufoldef, nrnhl.
dent Of the Peoples Savings bank
OF this city. and an enthusiast on
subjects OF art, agreed TO pay tho
freight, the AsYsp exposition will
In a fow days have Installed In the
foreign building a remarkable eK'
hihlt Of al0 paintings by the most
noted artists OF France The paint
ingA, In charge Of NJ Marcel Surtel,
nru due here tomorrow from San
franclaeo. on the last stage Of their
trip from pnfls.
Whom Mr. Neufeldrr was In Paris
a year Ago he met Mr. Victor
lafuelle, commissioner for France
To the A.NrF. E aud learned that
no provision had boon made for a
fluo arts exhibit from France A.
ter some discussion Mr.. laruelle
declared that handsome exhibit
could be gathered II some one would
paY the freight Neufelder agreed
to pay.
The exhibit was gathered By a
committee Of artists of the Lesion
OF Honor and the French Institute.
headed by N. O Dahthon and NJ
Leon Gerard. commissioners OF fine
arts TO the exposition, Both Of these
gentlemen are wealthy connnlneufa,
and they Will visit the exposition
late this summer. and probably act
a. members on the Jury Of awards
Ia fine arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
INTERESTING EXHIBITS
IN FRENCH SECTION

A mechanical doll that smokes
cigarettes and smiles AZ though she
likes them. and a little Spanish
dancer who shAkea a tAmbourine
and makes those soo-soo eYca. ID.
Just like Anna Held. are two OF the
dainiicsi little exhibits in the
French display. IN tho ForelFn
building, and youngsters and grown
ups crowd around the novel toys
TO watch their performances
And a cute little canary bird near
by porrhea on a branch and sluga
bis little dltty With all the cnthnai.
asm Of the little pet In thu case al
home. bat this IL a mechanical ca.
nary. who only sings when he Is
wound up
The group Of Partisan novelties
Ia ono OF the oldest little exhibits
Al the fair. aud will DO much larger
when the final consignment of the
French exhibit arrives tomorrow
from San Francisco. whore it has
heen held up BY errors Of the ship.
pins companies
Commissioner Victor Laruallc al.
- has enroute a bid collection 81
broufes. ohndelabra. hisque statues
and other works of art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
NEW THROUGH
TRAIN ON up.
Will RUN rHRouoA FROM LA.
SALE TO KING ST.
STATIONS.

The first Hartman train to be-
operated between Portland and so.
attic over the Joint line Of the Narths
ern Pacific aud tho Union Pacific
will be played In service enc week
trou today. according 10 the present
plans Of tho Hartman officials
The train IL to he new umitcd
between Chicago and Seattle ana the
tentative plans Of the Hartman sys.
tom provide for stop In Portland.
j. u FarrolL Ecnoal manager of
the Oregon a Washington railroad.
Y n Ellis. gcneral manager " the
Hartman lines at Seattle, and Rob
ert Lee, general manager at Tacoma.
arr In Portland today and met with
General Manager J T.. O'nrien and
Assistant General Passenger Agent
John NJ Sect
General Passenger Agent William
NcMurray Is m Chicago Arranging
the eastern end Of the deal whereby
the Hartman lines will have a
through train between Chicago and
Puget sound
MT Scott said he was not ready
to MAKE any announcement of the
plan for through trains Yet How.
evef. Il Is known that the Compel.
ton for the business To tho North
west Is CROWNS koenef and that tho
Hartman lines fuaiirr that tho only
way they oaa keep NJ their end Is 20
run through chtcaEu-puEet sound
trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
CEREMONIES
FOR JAP DEDICATION

The Japanese Government build.
Ing at the A-N--P. T. will h. dedi.
Gated an July IS. with sperChss ~
prominent men. . reeepttan to iooa
invited guests In tho afternoon. and
4 dinner At tho New YORK STATE
building In tho evening Tn. speak
rrs af the day vill include Judge
Thomas Burke, Cnmmlssiausr Con-
eral II ola. President J y ChilbprE.
Director dencrai l. A Nadeau. Jap
ancse Consul Tanaka. Director II
tho japanese Exhibit Association
Takesawa and Josiah Collins. chair
man of the Ayr entertainment
committee Gov Hay will b. Invited
to attend Josiah Collins will pre.
side At the banquet In thu evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
LOOKING FOR FRIEND
AND HIS BANK ROLL

Andrew Link. a sailor who IL
stopping At the soamen's Institute.
10 looking for Pred v. Kcimon. for.
merly a bartender at the Post Kal-
lar saloon. Seneca II and First as.
On June Link. according to 70.
port made To the police, says he
gave Keimen 1855 for safe keeping
On June Is Link returned to Seat.
Tie. after trip To southeastern
Alaska, He vent 10 the Post Kcl.
lar saloon, only 10 learn that Kes.
men was no longer employed there.
Further inquiry developed that the
money he had left with Ksimen was
also missing After searching for
keiman a few days. Link reported
the affair TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
WORTH KNOWING.

Salts Of lemon will remove ink
stains from wooden floors. Use two
iablespoonfnls to a quart Of water
and use no soap
Cut flowers may be preserved for
an unusually long time II a little
saltpeter or carbonate Of soda Ia
added to the water. Salt also helps 10
keep them fresh.
A fiat trunk tray kept In the
laundry will prove a great con.
yenienee, The napkins, doilles.
lunch cloths, etc. may be laid out
on II In neat separate piles.
White paint, when dirty. should
be washed with milk, which will
effectually remove the dirt Colored
paint may be treated In a similar
way with cold tea, which is an en-.
eellent solvent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The neat little building Of the
nnughtcrs Of the American Heyolu
tion al the A..f P, exposition viii
be the scene Of reception given
TO tho members Of the society To-
morrow afternoon from TO 6
O'Clock The D A. r. building Is
located at the northeast corner Of
tho fair grounds In a quiet nook.
out Of the path Of the general
traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
BANK etgARfNos.
as.tll.
WOMAN IS GIVEN A
VALUABLE SOUVENIR

Mrs. Pauline " Mitchell wife Of
capt Harry v Mitchell, of the
Fourth field artillery. has been pre-.
scented with an enlarged photograph
OF the great fiag that was unfurled
over the amphithoatro al the A..Y.-
T. exposition al noon on June /,
when President Tart opened the big
fair Mira Mitchell who resides at
Pullman, made the rlng. which IL the
largest In tho world. no by - foot
Tho photograph presented to her
bears the slGnaturea OF President
NhiibefE, Director General Sadcau
Chairman of Ceremonies Josiah Coli
Tins and Director Of special Events
buckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
VET0Es IRRIGATION
AND DUWAMISH BILLS

Mayor Miller presented two
veines TO the city council last night.
one Of which was bill regulating
water rates and the method OF ".
risating lawns. introduced BY Coun-
Gilman Arnold zbinden.
Another bill vetoed by the mayor
was o measure appropriatlng $1,000
TO aid the Duwamish River improve.
ment club In establishing local i'm.
provement district Mr.. Miller stat.
I'd tho only legal way In which
this could be- accomplished would
be to make the appropriation to the
engineers department 10 be used
for the original purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
ROLLING LOG NEARLY
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY

Mrs. Anna BENJAMIN and her
three children experienced a narrow
escape from injury or possible death
yesterday when 3O,foot cedar snag
rolled down upon her home at
Youngstovn and crushed In one
side Of the house
Mrs benjamin was getting din.
ner at the time. The log was felled
above her home on the hillside by
Thomas DeMarcus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
EXPOSITION GATEMAN
SUMMARILY FIRED

When N Robert Gasgcnheln's
racing auto entered the AYR
exposition grounds with the winner
n the tfanseautineniAl auto rara
same bald man stole the referees
pennant from the hack Il the ma
chine Yesterday Chief wappenstsin
lived the Euiit on ! l. Mari a gate.
man at the exposition took his star
u office away and escorted him of
tho grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
mrs. WEBER BURIED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mrs May y. Web.
Dor, who committed suicide by
shooting In Tacoma last SATURDAY.
will be held In that city tomorrow
as Mrs, G. u. Bartlett. a wealthy
relative from the east can not ar.
rive before that time.
Fay Moody. a brother OF the dead
woman. who resides IN this city.
has Investigated the circumstances
Of the suicide, with tho result that
family troubles not monetary. are
now believed TO have deinnged her.
Several notes indicative OF this
were discovered, ~ were SOS In her
purse, and title TO 10 acres Of good
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
BOULEVARD BILL
PASSES EA silly

will take he whole Of next summer.
az there la some grading 10 be done
and a number Of houses 10 move
Tho boulevard once completed. Bal.
lard VT be p minutes nearor 10
the center Of Seattle.
Al tho same meeting the lighting
ordinance was passed according 10
the new plans N the lighting super.
ihtendent By these plans each
ward 10 taken separately and an
estimate made for H. The cost
Tor the 18th ward Is estimated at
f70.0G0 The board has been au.
thorlked to call Tor bids imme.
diniely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
CAN suILp VlApuor.

Corporation Counsel Scott Cal
houn says the proposed rladuet con
Meeting the First and Fourteenth
wards. aeruua the tide flats can be
built insofar as tie legality Of the
proposition Is involved.
MI Calhoun yesterday gave an
opinion on the matter to Council
man Max Wafdall. Of the -Four
teenih ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
SEVEN ARE HURT
IN SMASH-UP


---~-=a--H=z--=s=ss=4a--
any warning ~ the accident, and all
! remember IL the crash and then
later finding mYseif In the field
nearby ! erawied over 10 where I
found schott. but could not do any,
thing for him People came soon
and We ~efe cared for. II IL ter.
riblc affair"
!, vas said NJ the hospital that
there was another woman In the ma.
chine, but nothing could be- hsecr
talnod regarding her. ain Of the In.
lured were taken To the hospital, but
Charles Rose. who lives Mt Ueofge.
town, whn cared for BY friends
Powers Owned the Auto.
Tho machine was owned by a
man named Powers. and was a WIN.
ton which was being hept at the
Wlnton Motor Car oompany's gar.
aEe, flb East Pine Ut
The automobile IN complete loss
Powers refused 10 state. how the par.
y happened To be In pohseeaion Of
his machine and at the garage no
statement would be made rugard-
lag H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

A Ma, rate Of 5000 per month for
city water supplied the exposition
was asked for by President ] r..
Chilherg in a communication TO the
mayor and city council yesterday.
The Communication was referred 10
the fire and water committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
boy DROWNED while
PLAYING In PUDDLE

while playing on a raft In a pud-
die. near 10Th at yesterday, Elroy
Thayer. seven years old, son Of W
y. Thayer. foil Into the water and
was drowned before assistance ar
rived Willie T0nk. six years old,
was with the mayer boy and his
cries attracted neighbors. but they
were too late to save the little Eel
lows life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
masked ROBBERS IN
AUTO ROB P0STOFF|C[
ENGAGE IN BATTLE WITH
CITIZENS, BUT NONE
ARE HURT.

CHICAGO, June 20 Daahlng IN
TO the posioffice In the village Of
Leland In an automobile today.
three masked men entered the
office and dynAmited tho safe.
They escaped with $1,000 In mon.
~ and atampa A mob u citizens
surrounded the automobile. but
quickly reiterated when the bandits
displayed fcvolvora Other ciii.
fsns fired from their homes at the
motor a. II finished out Of town.
The robbers returned the shots. but
no one was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
lWEF WORKS WHILE
ROBBED ONES SLEEP

When NJ. Mcclellan and l.. II.
Roper arose this morning IN a room
at l2l7h Third av. they found that
their Joint capital. amounting to tia
and two watches. had been stolen
during their slumbera, The sneak
thief used a pass key 10 effect his
work Of loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
JAps TO CELEBRATE.

The japanese steamer KRgh
Mafu will be the only vessel sailing
under the flag OF that nation IN
the hafhof u Seattle on July 4
This year the japanese have ash ed
that they be allowed 10 send up
their fireworks from tho A-Y.P.
grennda, and pormiaslon TO do 80
will probably be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

Twelve proprietors and hartend,
ern Of saloons ralded by tho prose
esting attorneys office Saturday
night were arraiEued In lustice
liruwn's court THIS morning and all
OF their cases. with tho exception
OF two, we're set for June 30 Al.
most $1,000 in ball money ID being
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
col. BRAVO ARRIVES.

Col Edward y, bravo. who has
recently been transferred TO the
vancouver barracks, as chief com
mlasary officer Of the division Of
Puget Sound and Alaska. IL In Sc.
attic on his way To make an In.
spection trip Of all the nelghboring
forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
WANT MORE VOICES
FOR THE BIG CONCERT

Thy ESpoaition's department OF
music has Issued another call for
singers 10 take part In Amer.
cana" the pretantlOus musical allie.
CORY to be rendered on limos Day,
July 10. One thousand voices arc
wanted 10 supplement the five
bands, the Clyil War veterans and
others who will participate.
The second rehearsal viii be held
IN Eilers' Recital hall formerly
Johnaton'si tonight, and every
singer IN the city is urged TO be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

Al hasaaEra. magician and camel
driver at the Oriental Village on the
Pay Streak OF the AsY.-p. Is on
the hospital llst this week. As a 70
suit Of being kicked In the stomach
b. camel The injuries are palm
fol. but not aeflona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
GIVE BENEFIT LgcTuer

a lecture. the proceeds Of which
will 80 toward the building OF
new church at INTERPLAY. will be
given In Stelnerr' hall. at INTERPLAY
corner. by Mu Kate schenrman
and Don Carl next Friday evening.
II will cover their recent trip
through the Holy Land. and will be
Illustrated with stsreoptieon views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

WASHINGTON. June ss.-scn.
atnr Brown. Of Nebraska. today fall
ed In an sitcmpt 10 obtain preoe-
dence In the senate for his income
tar amendment The matter vas
dropped after a parliamentary do
bate,
senhtor Aldrich then save notice
that he would oppose the conaidora-
tion Of any more amendments to
the tariff schedules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The last Georgetown city ooun.
CT meeting in the old city hall was
held last night A. next Monday
will be a holiday. there will be- no
council meeting. and the next meet.
Ing viii be- held July II In the new
city hall that is TO be dedicated
July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
PAXTON lrAves.

Father W J Metz. pastor for
eight years Of the st. Mays Cath,
Ole church. last night babe farewell
to his congregation and viii tomor.
row Leave for hla new parish At
unioniown. whitman county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Won eUgLow TO RETIRE.
tBr rniisa fre-.l

BERLIN. June gp-Prince Won
Baelow authorized the announce
mont that ha intends To retire from
the chaneellorshis Of the empire In
any event a. soon as the pending
finance reform measure is disposed
Of In one way or another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29


CHICAGO. June 70. When
Fletcher Dobyne, assistant United
States district attorney here. was
not In court fighting Merritt Barr,
not In court fighting Merritt Starr,
attorney for Banker John II Walsh.
ho was at Stars Kenilworth home,
counting Miss wtuifred Starr. the
lawyers daughter
II isn't every lawyer who can do
these things at the same time. but
Dobyns did and proved BY his sue
cess In winning Miss Starr that love
laughs at the law.
They will be married as soon as
the brides father returns from Eu-
rope.
Last winter was Miss STAIRS first
At home In seven years after a
course u voice study abroad II ais
was the time u NJ. Dobyn's first
clash with Mr Starr He met hit
opponent . daughter and a. the
Walsh trial progressed. 20 DID his
suit for the heart Of his bride-to-ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
WEDNESDAYS A.-Y..P. E. PROGRAM
skAolT VALLEY WEEK
d. A. r. AT aoMr n A n MN ntpe

III D. A. R. At HOME, D. A. R, BUILDING
500 a. m.=Gaiea open
1890 Concert WaFnorH A. y p hand Fofeatry building
band stand
10 90 FfaHor Highnd muacsns parnda and munle
grounds.
HOO m 10 300 m=Free popular talks, with neoopdcn
Newh In lecture hall Hawaiian building.
1850 D m.=1llght of the alfshlp hsY.p
200 . m-lhe two Kergeu had n1nnely
ton foot Of Pay Streak
200 p mconeou Nasners A.YsP band Forestry building
band stand.
$3.50 , NJ life saving exhibition Of Pay Streak
1850 . Concert, lines band Music pavilion.
aipV m 10 500 D. m.-nnugheu American Revolution, at
home D. A. H. building
asaO p mf=fligm Of the alrrhip AsYsp
fioO D. NJ leeturc DR. A C. Hadd0n Fine Arts building Sub
ieet The Evolution of Culture In Oeeanca"
$50 y m-Flight Of the airshlp AIY.P
fttb p mf-GoneeH, lnnea band Music pavilion
500 mfhe two kcfgarH and the D1nncly SISTERS
traction. foot of Pay STREAK
$50 p m-FireworkH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

TiAisoN. Tor. Juns 2s.--The low .
est naiafisd mayor IN tho United
States perhaps. Il J. d Ford. mayor
Of Timson He gets 50 cents a
month for his services and he Is tho
leading spirit Of Ttnsan. The toan
gets It's rnoneys worth. and MORE
out % him de Is also the editor u
the Newspaper here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
AlDR|CH RULES SENATE
.ssstttsststsss.


= WASHINGTON, June 10 4
= Bulletin Late this afternoon I
. Senator Aldrich announced 4
4 thhi all tariff schedules had 4
= been disposed Of aud tho In 4
= come tax was called for con. 4
= alderatlon. 4
4 = Z . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Large Tracts
$50 u CD
Large Lots
SIS 5 CD


TthMo ~ AND W MON NV.
These prices are what make
Bremerton Heights property sell 30
fast This beautiful property is
alongside the Bremerton navy yard
and We are building a city there.
The wonderful future Of Bremorton
Heights is assured az Uncle Sam Is
spending millions on his navy yard.
We will guarantee large profit
In one year at the present prices.
Call at our office for free tickets or
write for maps. price list and cir
culars.
SEATTLE HomEsEEkERs co.
ios Cherry Street. loround FIoor.)
Bremerton Office-oregon Bldg.
See the sights OF the navy yard
In our free auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

NaaffTs TafeFFaInmfnf-
While swhe has been told BY hts
mana 10 entertain hts aunt white
she tititatesi-U. u was a scrifn-
mage lie tried 70 land me a couple
Of nppercuts. but ! dushcd aud put
IN a hot left handler Just above the
eqnator. and fairly windsd him 4
followed W With a beauty on hts
boko. which drew the rosy and
when he tried TO set my head In
chaHcsff ! put In q alert hook and
-ti.uckiiy for auutie whites ma ar
rived Al this nt1-chlpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
TAILoHs.

Leonard Bada. p Nelson. Central NOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
What Have You

-..s~ az les 10 ferklns' Green
.a,,,.-f ice aifeaaf Faat hsi-
stl4 .srahis IL ila manthlf
sssl AsraAin Gait l. Psit
N II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

~. se,t arisius horse reiEht
-. r. tte- raarf sara hcrss
y y 4-1f-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

n rrsf< Fcem naeisla heasr p
-, y rfepsrv Ia tsis Ahxeiss q
- iisi slt az @it -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

- !. n-T7u1Ts- h9Fsat &c W.
ssss M, Mes TIERS MES u
- - -. ,s~s-t rats. Confidential
. x.s,,z ~ fsePl.' h.nA elas
--.sx 49,, STATS SECURITY
! q nsAiAsss Bias y, sea
"A sAII or exeHAses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

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~ v 49, II