davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

DanyIlle. IN Montour County: OF Lower
saucon. and the borougha OF South
Bethlehem and Hellertown, in North
hfnpton County; Of Delaware. Lewis,
fnrbut, Weat Chilllsquaqua, East Chill
lisaualue, Point Upper Augusta, Gear
hart, Rush, Ralpho. Shamokin,
and Rockefeller, and the boroughs and
cities included therein. In Northumber-
land County: all Of Snyder County. ex-
cepting Monroe, Spring and West
Beaver townships; all OF Union Conn-
~, excepting Lewis and Hartley Town
chips; the townships OF codorus and
Manheim,, and the boroughs included
therein, In York County In New
York The towns OF Newstead, Clar-
ence, Amherst. Townawanda, Buffalo.
Cheektowaga, Lancaster. Alden, West
Seneca, and Grand Island, In Erie
Connty OF Byron. Bergen. Alabama.
Pembroke. and Darien In GeneBee
County; Of Greece. Parma, Hamlin,
Clarkson. Sweden, Ogden, In Monroe
County; all Of Niagara County, except
ing the town OF Somerset: the towns
Of Carlton. Clarendon, Shelby, Gaines,
Kendall and Murray, IN Orleans
County In Michigan: The town
ships OF Washington, Shelby, Sterling
and Warren, In Macomb County; OF
Oakland, Avon, Troy, Royal Oak. South
field, Pennington and Now. In Oak
land County; OF Worthwhile, Plymouth,
Iivonla. Redford. Greenfield, Ham
tramck, Crosse Point. Springwells,
Dearborn, Nankin, Gratiot and Cam
ton, and the city OF Detroit, In Wayne
County. In Maryland: District No.
IN Carroll County, and District No.
in Baltimore County. During the
existence OF this quarantine, the
movement Of cattle. sheep, other ru-
minants and swine, and of hay, straw. |
similar fodder. hides skins, or hoofs, !
Interstate or for export. is prohibited |
from the aforesaid quarantined areas, |
except as otherwise provided. Inter- |
state or foreign shipments OF cattle. |
sheep, other ruminants and swine, or
iginatlng outside of the qnaransined |
areas shall not be unloaded within I
the said areas except under the SUPER /
vision OF an employee of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry and into specially i
cleaned pens designated by the Chief |
of the Bureau of Animal Industry. |
Movement OF cattle, sheep. other ru-
minants and swine, interstate for i'm
mediate slaughter may be made In |
sealed cars or crates after inspection
and certification by a Bureau en-
ployee. provided the authorities of the |
State, Territory, or District OF Co
lumbia have previously signifled their
Willingness to accept them. etc Move
ment Of cattle, sheep. other ruminanta
and swine from the quarantined areas
for other purposes than immediate
slaughter may not be made until per-
mission has been obtained from the I
Secretary OF Agriculture. Hides,
skins, and hoofs, removed after jan
uary |, 1909, from the carcasses OF
cattle, calves, sheep or goats. slaught-
cred within the areas herein quAran-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
PERSONAL EEKTIOK

Mrs. William Shaw, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
this city
Herbert Snyder, OF Baltimore, spent
from Saturday until Monday visiting
his aunt and sister.
Miss Mamie Nau, OF Hanover, Pa. is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Thomson, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Shaw, OF
Williamsport, Md, spent Sunday and
Monday visiting their parents.
Mrs. Ada Close and son Charles A..
have returned home after visiting
friends and relatives In Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Aeaaemy Of Music.

Eddie Foy's Hamlet, not the Ham
let he has always yeArned 10 play
but the one which he does play ia
MIR. Hamlet Of Broadway" IL an cx-
cmplihcation Of the phrase that
there are more strange things In
Heaven aud earth. Horniio, than are
dreamed OF In your philosophy" In
spite Of Mr.. Foy'a well known desire
to enter the long ilst OF those who
have portrayed tho melancholy Dane.
Il IL doubtful II he could essay any
part without bringing hia well known
genius for comedy into the fore
ground; and so. In the musical within
sicality, which the Shuberta will pre-
sent n1xt week nj the Academy OF
Music, Baltimore. Eddie Foy Is as
well funny Hamlet as handsome
one.
When Mr.. Foy comes on the stage
garbed In "inky cloak" and the Gus
tomary suit OF solomon black" he is
such n Hamlet. ~ least IN appearance.
as even the Immortal Bard might have
delighted In. In hia buriesqne por-
tTayal OF the character there Is yet
that touch OF reverence which makes
this performance OF Mr.. Foy's all the
more delightful. The New York crit
les tell ug that this musical comedy is
the best vehicle Mr.. Foy has ever had.
The Messrs. Shubcrt have given
this musical comedy their usual Law
ish production. A company number
ing nearly one hundred many OF them
almost as famous as the star him
self, has been engaged to support Mr.
Foy.
The inquiries about seats Indicate
one Of the biggest engagements of the
season, as Mr.. Foy has always had
many admirers In this city. and all of
bis friends will be anxious to see
him in this, his fayorite characteriza-
ton.
There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
No More Cradles.

"A GRADER" said the salesman. "Oh,
no. You don't want a cradle"
He smiled.
First kid, amt it?"
Yes" admitted the young father,
frowning.
Il knew you weren't experienced,
or you wouldn't ask for a cradle" said
the salesman. You see, they've gone
altogether out. We don't sell two a
year."
Why did they 60 out9p
"Because they're unhealthy, bad for
the kid. They lower. the temperature,
hurt the heart and bring on nausea.
collie, regular seasickness. II stands
TO reason that the violent rocking Of
a cradle can't be good for frall little
baby any more than the violent rock
ing Of a ship IN a storm is good for
the passengers. Moreover, they keep
somebody busy rocking tae baby TO
sleep. Now the baby goes to sleep of
its own accord "--Philadelphfa BuI-
letlhs
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Birthday Surprise Party.

One of the most pleasant birthday
surprise parties of the season was
given TO Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Graf
at her home, near Manchester, on Sat-
urday evening, February q. II was
her S2d birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent In playing games, vo-
cal and instrumental music, and al
10 O'Clock the guests were all invited
TO the dining room to partake OF the
refreshments which were served in
abundance. To their surprise the
table was decorated with fine carna-
tions, smilax and fern, and In the CEN
ter of the table was a large mountain
cake decorated with fine candles.
which was made and given to Mrs.
Graf by her granddaughter Agnes
Graf, and at each end OF the table
was decoration of lighted candles
numbering S2,to represent Mrs. Grafs
age. The house also was decorated
with ferns and evergreen. There was
q fine card given to Mrs. Graf by Miss
Linsner. She also received many
other fine presents. The refreshments
which were served consisted OF cakes,
candies, oranges, bananas, peanuts,
and many other things too numerous
to mention. All were invited to the
parlor again and enjoyed music and
singing until late hour.
Those present were Mrs Annie
Elizabeth Graf. George Graf and. FAM
lily, John Graf and family, Fred Graf
and family. Mrs. Mary Graf and fam
lily, Harvey Manchey and family, John
Stump and family. Henry Graf and
wife, John Hersh and wife, VIM.
Hersh and wife, Peter HeIfrick and
wife, Frank Everhart and wife George
Hoover and wife, Mr.. Mccullough,
Henry KnelIer and wffe.of Baltimore;
Miss Annie Graf, of Baltimore; John
Weatherstins and wife, OF Baltimore
connty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Barn Burned.

The barn OF Rein Cook, on Liberty
street, just beyond the. corporate lin
Its. was destroyed by fire Tuesday
night, with all it's contents, except the
live stock. The flames were first seen
by David X. Geiman. who telephoned
the information to the fire depart
ment, which promptly responded. but
the fire had gained too much head
way. The flames were extinguished,
but broke out again later, and sec
ond alarm was sounded. This was
put out with few buckets OF water.
MIR. Cooks loss is about $1,000 on
building, hay, vehicles, &c, partially
insured in the Dug Hill Company OF
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Sons q Tempernnce Rnnnnet.

The annual banquet OF Carroll Di-
vision No. az, Sons OF Temperance, of
Westminster. was held last Monday
night, March 1st, at the Maln-Court
Hotel The meun consisted OF soup,
oysters, chicken, etc, served in ex-
cellent style, and unusually pleasing
TO the appetite. The wives and friends
accompanied the members, adding
greatly to the pleasure OF the evening,
and the occasion was declared the
most successful one ever held Grand
Worthy Patriarch Rawlings, OF Bal
timore, was present and made very
interesting speech and other after
dinner speeches were made by the
members.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
T UMBER AND CORD WOOD
~ AT PUBLIC SALE.
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10 Ief

ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1909,
On the premises of the undersigned.
lately DR.. Clotworthy Birnies' Estate.
in Carroll county, Nd, on the road
leading from Taneytown to Westmin-
ster, about "a miles east Of Taneytowu.
will be sold at public sale 55, 900 feet OF
oak boards, plank and scantling, full
edged 100 cords oak and hickory slab
wood, 300 cords oak and hickory wood.
A credit Of three months will be given.
Sale to commence at o'clock D. M.
on Wednesday, March 10, 1909, when
terms and conditions will be made
known by
feb rs A. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Turkey wants American collars and
shOe polish,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
1l remaining in the Postofiice. West
minister, Nd. February "a, ieee.
Alexander Preaeotta Johnston, Mr.. J. A.
Banskay Mrs Bch Nrnrner M w y
Comm niss Stella Ennn NJ II p
nchoif MIS-. Nellie Turner. Mr. A. L.
HEM AIRS Fannie Webster Mrs. William
Persons calling for matter IN The sbovn
list viii please say It was advertised.
mar 5 8. X. HERR. P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Lot No. 5, 7Sc Each.

Ladies' Lace and EN-
broidery Trimmed Gowns,
Skirts, Drawers and Corset
Covers, 75c each.
Beautiful styles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Ladies' Gowns, Skirts,
Drawers and Corset Covers,
beautifully trimmed with lace
and embroidery, SOC each.
Quality unsurpassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
oil Of Wlnterpreon, rhymol. olyeer.
Inc. Etc. Used as a Simple
Wash.

II really seems strange that so
many people suffer year In and year
out with eczema. when Il is now no
longer a secret that oil Of winter.
grcoh. mixed with thymol, glycer.
Inc, ctt,, makes a wash that is
bound TO cure.
Old. obstinate cases, II Ia true,
cannot be cured In q few days. but
there is absolutely no sufferer from
ccgcma who ever used this simple
wash and did not find Immediately
that wonderfully soothing, calm,
cool sensation that comes when the
itch Ia taken away. Instantly upon
applying a few drops Of the wash
tho remedy takes effect, the itch
IA allayed There Is no need Of ex.
periment-the patient knows at
once.
Instead Of trying to compound the
oil OF wlntergreen. thymol. glycer.
Inc. etc. In the right proportions
ourselves we are using a preacrip.
ton which N universally found tho
most effective 1t is known as the
u. D, u, Prescription. or OIL Of Win,
tergroen Compound II is made by
the u. D. D. Co, Of Chicago. and our
long experience with this remedy
has given us great confidence IN
lia morltH.
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First av.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HOW MANY WILL See
The OPENING?

How many people will attend the
Alaska fukon.Paeiiic exposition on
opening day. June ~ Nobody
knows the answer. but there arc
a number Of people around the
AtY.p, administration building
Who think that they do. and they
are making ~ 4 2sccnt pool for
the one Who can guess closest to
ihe total Of paid admissions on that
date.
The guesses run from $1,000 to
10. 900. although Director OF FL.
piuitation James A. Weed an.
npanccd officially that anyone who
guessed loss than 900. 900 would be
promptly fired But Wood IL paid
to boost
n The weather Is up 10 It's present
standard. the crowd should number
hundred thousand. and possibly
a much larger number.
They will have to put oil on
thoac turnsiilcs. or the bearings
will wear out. says Mr.. Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
PRESIDENT TAFT LAyDED
BY SENATOR REVER!DGE

revision two or three years aro.
DECLARING that the Aldrich bin
would make the gcnerai tariff Of
the United States higher IN every
schedule than Il Is AZ present, seua.
tor Sehiyely Of indiana attacked the
measure Ills strongest argument
was that President Taft had been
given = task impossible Of realira.
ton IN the duty imposed upon him
By the maximum and minimum pro
visions o. the bin
The senate finance committee m.
nounccd today that 4 had pusipon.
cd further consideration Of the lnm
Der schedule until after the unshr
rates wefr settled The COMMITTEES
will recommend a rate Of $3.50 per
thousand feet on sawed lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
FIGHT OVER THE
LIGHTING BILL

At last nights council meeting
Councilman wardan demanded an
immediate report VI the lighting
and finance committees, which have
been considering the ordinance APP
prnprlaslng tsssqoo fur the extern
aions Of the citY lighting system
Wdrdnii insisted that the lighting
committee had never been asked 10
consider an alternative ordinance,
and after a storm the idln, commit
tee prepared a report authorizing the
beard u public works to spend the
total appropriations for iiFht under
contract. on ruil cail tho majority
report was adopted. bat the eFill-
nance Will 20 back to the lighting
committee where there promises 20
be- a fight. As every ward. By IL
representative. insists On more llght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
CLERKS STILL WORKING
FOR HALF HOLIDAY

The retail clorka will so, no help
from the Chamber Of Commerce In
their campaign for halfholldays on
Saturdays Whom the clerka ap'
pealed TO the chamber they were
told 10 SEQ the Merchants assocla.
tion.
They say that they arc not dis
appointed. however, and will keep
on after the coveted holiday until
results are secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
RETURNS POCKETBOOK
But NOT THE MONEY

Finding that the wallet. which
he picked from the pocket OF DR..
Il o Freeman Sunday afternoon,
was Of little value 10 him. tho pick
pocket obllginEly dropped the
leather" into a mall box at First
av. and Madison st yesterday aft.
ernOon, whore Il was found by
l. h. Haas. a mall carrier.
Dr. Freeman says he thinks his
pocket was picked while In a crowd
At the West Seattle ferry station.
The wallet returned TO DR.. Free.
man contained papers valuable only
to himself aud several foreign
coins and postage stamps. The
caeh which the wallet contained
was retained by the piokpocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST

The fight OF exhibitors at the
A-Y..P. exposition against having
selling booths placed on their
grounds took form yesterday after
noon in a protest sent by the Com
mlsaloners association to the ex-
ooutive committee OF the exposi'
ton. The state aud county com
mlssioners organized a permanent
association, with Col. J. A. F1lchcr
OF California president, W, II, Web.
rung Of Oregon secretary and Dr.
Howard J Rogers OF New York
yice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WIRES
UNDER GROUND

A. v Bouillon. superintendent Of
public utilities. introduced an ordin.
anoe At tho council meeting last
night requiring that inside Of two
years all overhead wires must be
placed underground In the district
bounded by King IT. on the south.
the east line Of Railroad ay on the
west Western ay,i Denny way and
Second ay on the north, thunco
east on Virginia II. 10 Seventh Ay
aud south on Seventh ay. TO KinE
NJ.
The principal argument IN favor
Of the bin II that the high potential
wires and transformers nov ear.
rled on poles in the alleys and on
streets are u menace 10 life and
property The only exception made
In the bin IL trolley wires for street
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

violation OF restrictive law against
the importation Of opium. Joseph
Alexander. a waterfront saloon
keeper was found by Head last
night with eight tins Of the poppy
product In his possession. With
Harrigan's assistance Head took bls
prisoner to the Eddy st. jail and
turned him over to a United States
marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
LOCAL WORKERS CAN'T
have THE GOOD JOBS

Chief Ward demurrod strenuous
~ He 10 reported TO have threat
encd to roalFn In case the mayor
insisted upon the appointments
And this Information finally
reached tho ears Of the chairman
u the finance committee. Sawyer
marched ~ 10 the offices Of Mayor
Miller and made II worry plain that
tho scheme would not 80 with the
council.
Mayor Miller simply explained 70
a friend that he had suggested the
names OF several parties who be
thought would be good mon for the
positions,
Around the city hall however. II
Ia generally Understood that tho
olty'a chief executive had planned
10 reward several men 10 whom he
had been placed under deep obllgn.
tons for political ucryiees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
STORE LICENSE AWAY
FOR The RAINY DAY
wei begun i han done, :

Well begun l. halt done"
II Mark Mccallum. Of kerYis,nn.
and Miss Exma Jones. Of Seattle,
continue throughout the remainder
Of their lives In the thrifty manner
In which they are Eoing 10 begin
their married llfe. they will be- be-
You'd the dreams Of avAficc before
many years
Yesterday the pair secured
marriage license and whom they did
~ they informed License Clerk c.
y. Gage that they did not intend 10
use the certificate until the last Of
June. but thought that getting the
llccnse Row and saving the addition
al Tee Of Is which the new law that
goes into effect In June entails, was
a. good an investment a. they
could make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
B0MBARDED With EGGS:
men HUNG IN EFFlGY

ever since nine pupils we're recent
y suspended from the hish school
because Of a row. The citizens I'm.
medlaiely took sides In the contfo
seruy that followed. W that at
present any kind Of a domonhtfa.
ton might be expected.
W. Bowaer and @. A. Beck, two
school directors. decided thg fight
was too warm for them, and they
resigned. Tho neat show Of strength
Ia expected on June 4. when a spo
eihl election will be held 10 elect
their successors, In the meantime
order Is preserved In the hlFh
school, a. the students realize that
Principal Ray was IN no way re.
aponaihle for the suspension Of the
nine students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HOLD MASOERO
FOR ASSAULT

Joseph Masoero. who shot and
wounded John cicoria on May ~
Second av, and James IT,. was this
morning formally charged with a.
senlt with intent 10 commit muir
der. by Prosecuting Attorney
George vAndefrecr.
Masoero and Gloria were tho
chief factors IN a family fend IN
which Masoero believed Gloria
was attempting 10 separate him
lMAhoerol and his Wits.
For more than a year prior 10
the ansanlt bad feeling existed be
tweea the two. During that time
Musoeto told his friends that
aoonef or later he would shoe,
cicofia. Friends Of Aasoero. not
lonE before the shooting occurred.
beEsed him not 10 do II, but be
insisted that be would, aud finally
made good his threat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WILL PUT ON A
DAYLIGHT TRAIN

Within three NcehH the MilNAu'
kce system viii BEGIN the operation
Of q daylight passenger service DO
tween Seattle and Maiden. point
30 milss south Of Spokane. The
train will leave here IN the morning
and will arrive at Maiden IN tho
evening The balance OF the trip
10 SPOKANE may be made BY an
electric line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Fremont sub-station, IL in charge.
and the branch office Is branch Of
the Seattle post office. It Is mod
ern In every detail containing all the
latest appliances in use by the de-
partmont Tho location is in the left
wing Of the main government build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
H Ring OF
HAMILTON
HELD UP

OLYMPIA. May ab.-ortlu Ham
ilton was 10 appear before the su.
periof court tomorrow To answer TO
tho charge Of emheErlemcnt from
the state iiamilton's attorney, j.,
W. Robinson. was called out Of
town aud the hearing was poutpon'
cd for two or three days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
MAYORS PLAN 10 HELD UP
by oouNclL's FINANCE
COMMITTEE.

Chairman Sawyer OF tho counclrp
finance committee today notified
Mayor Miller that Il thore was any
attempt made 10 place local men
on the payroll act aside to secure
me services OF detectives from ton
outside eitice 10 serve during tho
exposition period. tho 800 month.
y salary appropriation would prob.
ably be withdrawn
Mayor Miller ia known TO have
sent a Hat OF four or tive local men
to Chief Of Police Ward and Ser.
seant OF Detectives Tenant. with
a requcat that thoy be- given joha
on THIS list Of outside" detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
WILL es RIO OF POLES SOON

r. II. Thomson, city engineer, has
written to the Chamber Of Com.
merce. stating that the poles on
First av. can be removed az soon
rs the city'a wires are removed by
Howard Ioslyn. city electrician.
Mr.. Thomson states that the Sec.
ond av. poles must stay until the
cluster llghtA have been finished on
that street, as they carry the WIRES
which feed the big arc lights.
The city hopes 10 have the olus.
ter system finished by July |. aud
then the unslghlly poles can DO
done away with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SCRAP IRON FOR ARMOR

OAKLAND. Cal, May 2s.-Foriy
car loads Of scrap iron. picked from
tho dcbrin Of tho San Francisco fire
Of April Is. 1908, IL being loaded on
the French bark Brotande for ship
mens 10 Genoa. whore Il will be
built into tho sldos and amor Of
a now Italian battlonhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
LUMBER MAN WE'D
IN WISCONSIN

Lewis Seeiey a prominent lumber
dealer of Seattle. and Miss Esther
MeGiilyry we're married In Aenan-
lnie. Wis. May 20 After = brief
Honeymoon Mf. and Mrs sseiey viii
return to Seattle. where they will
make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
MODEL POSTOFFICE
OPENED AT. A.-Y.-P. {.

The model post office In the gov
eminent building on the A.-f.-P.
fair grounds opened for business to-
day. and hereafter all mail on tho
grounds will be handled through this
office. which has two carriers work
ing on the grounds,
r. q. McCausland. formerly Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HIGH PRICES FOR
LOTS AT PRINCE
RUPERT

tiiy United rfessi
VANCOUVER, u G., May 10
N@irly, 1000 anxious real estate
anFadqtora from all over the United
states land Canada wcro present
wiieh mo official aale Of lots at
Prince Rupert. the new Pacific tor.
mlnal " the Grand Trunk Pacific,
began
The bidding was spirited. and the
prices realized were remarkable
over a quarter Of a million Of dol
LARS worth Of lots were sold today,
most ~ them close in Some Of the
double corners brought ii0.60o each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
eoy CRUSHED TO DEATH.


UkIkH Cal. May News Of
the accidental death u Arthur Han
Hnn. 10 years u ase. was brought
from Mshdacino city today white
on hls way 10 school yesterday the
buy attempted 70 board a moving
lumber train. ffe fell and vas
crushed 10 death hatnasn two cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

PARIs.-Work OF drafting a
statute granting to government en-
ployes the right to form benefit
associations, but denying the right
TO bind themselves In civic unions
or to declare concerted strikes, is
practically completed.