davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
NOT A SPELLBINDER<

Mr.. Taft left Beverly, it appears,
pared speeches, and these have been
delivered Hereafter he will speak
extemporaneously, recalling from city
to city his set speeches. He is per-
haps happier when speaking extern
poraneously, although neither in mat
ter nor in form is the President a re-
markable speaker.
In the course of his speeches he has
not strengthened either himself or his
party. His advocacy of the tariff that
Congressman A1drich practically
made will not assist Mr.. Tawney and
the other standpatters of the Middle
West to secure reelection, and they
have the task of their political lives
on their hands. His anti-income tax
views were in line with his stand
patism. He stood by Secretary Bal
linger in relation to the country's for
ests, as doubtless he would stand by
Secretary Wilson on occasion in the
matter of benzoate of soda. He is
loyal to the Cabinet of his own selec-
ton, but not to the mass of the people.
1t was at Denver that he made his
one departure from mediocrlty. Mr..
Hartman had just died, and the dead
fnancier had practically trusteed his
vast property. This induced the Pres
ident to discuss swollen fortunes" !"
for he adopted Mr. Roosevelt's favor
lte phrase. He proceeded to discuss
them and then to evade them, for he
declared that ''the proper authority
to reduce the size of fortunes is the
state, rather than the central govern
ment." This is simply evasive and
unsound.
Fortunes honestly acquired should
not be reduced at all-that is to say,
fortunes acquired without public IA
voritism or individual fraud. The
size of a fortune should not enter into
the case. The manner of acquiring it
should. The three great modern for
tunes are those of Carnegie, Rookie
feller and Hartman. The irst-named
was won through a high protective
tariff. The second came through the
trade, and the third through the rise
in Interstate railroad securities. Not
one Of these fortunes could have been
regulated by state or by half dozen
of states. The President very plainly
suggested at Denver that swollen for
tunes should be reduced, but he rem
dered this impossible when he put the
g..
wealth that is not due to favor or
fraud should be encouraged, and
when great fortunes are studied it will
be found that most of them are due
to either national favor or interstate
frauds. Mr.. Taft's utterance at Den
yer was unsound because tsuggested
confiscation, and it was evasive be-
cause it proposed to put on the states
a task altogether beyond their reach.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
UNANIMOUS RULING
Case On Appeal Will Be Car
ried Before U. 5. Sg.
pfeme Court.
Stay of Execution for Forty Days Is
Granted and Financier Will Be
Given His Liberty During
Final Adjudication.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE United
states Circuit Court of Appeals today
tt.rmed the decision of the lower
zderal Court sentencing Charles w.
.Iorse, the former banker and steam
ip capitalist, to fifteen years i'm
risonment in the Federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga.
The United States Court Of Appeals
this afternoon granted stay of forty
Iays in the execution of the sentence
pom Morse.
The decision of the Circuit Court of
Appeals is final, so far as direct ap-
al is concerned, but it was said to-
.ay that counsel for Morse wuold ap-
ID States for writ of certiorari in
rider to bring about a review of the
proceedings by that court.
At the Office Of Mr.. Morse's counsel
day it was stated that the case
uld be taken to the United States
.preme Court and an application for
IL would be made.
hile the court today did not light
Il tie sentence which Morse has been
living to annul, it's decision was not
aliraly adverse, because it sustained
My ten of the fifty-three counts on
Llch he was convicted by a jury
is, say his attorneys, will leave a
ans of approach to the court of last
cnrf and onn1iootiop writ
certiorari to review the tase will
3e made on October 18 in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Morse is keen1y disappointed
Il judgment against him was not
versed," said his lawyer. Martin w
,.ttleton, today, "but he has faith
:: at it will be when the case is
usht before the Supreme Court OF
United Statss. He is not cast
vn by the decision, and as far as
will be allowed his liberty pending
ual adjudication of the matter he
gill continue to repair his broken for.
tune and help those whom he is sup
posed to have injured"
ertiorari is made this acts as a stay
Of sentence, Mr.. Littleton said. Morse's
attorneys had the Circuit Court of Ap.
pcals in New York grant stay in the
sxecution of the sentence. This per-
nits Morse to remain in the Tombs
,TisCn until the United States Su-
creme Court decides whether or not
gain to admit him to bail.
Mr.. Morse heard the decision of the
court in the United States marshars
office, where he had gone to receive it
He took the news calmly, and as soor
as the decision was read to him form
ally surrendered himself to the mar
shall
Tbs decision of the Circuit Court
judges today was unanimous. TIC
Morse S complaint that fifteen years
was excessive, in view of the suspen-
sion Of sentence on Alfred H Curtis
who was indicted with him, the court
answers that this is complaint to be
made to the President of the United
States in asking clemency.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Boat 81 Is MYsTERIOUSLY.
Unidentified schooner Goes Down
Near Di, Ond Shoal Lightship.

Beaufort, N. c., Oct. 11.-Efforts to
earn the identity of the unknown
schooner which yesterday morning
was discovered sunken in fourteen
fathoms of water off the Diamond
Shoals lightchip, have been without
success. T..o mystery of the manner
in which tia vessel went to the bot
tom and wit became of the men who
manned the snip has not been solved.
1t is believed here that the men
abandoned tie ship after it had
sprung lec. < and went southwark in
the small boats and were picked up
by some steamer.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Gen. Amos s. Kimban Lead.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 11.-Briga-
dier General Amos S. Kimball, U. s.
A., retired, sixty-nine years old, died
suddenly yesterday morning at his
residence in this city, where he has
made his home since his retirement
from the army seven years ago. Up
to the time of his death General Kim
ball had been in perfect health.
Death was due TO heart failure.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
CHOLERA MENACES SEOUL.
COrean Capi,.sl Threatened With Epi.
demlc of the Disease.

Seoul, Corea, Oct. 12.-Cho1era
threatens to become seriously epidem-
lc here Tie authorities are taking
every precau ion, but Seoul is not
sanitary cit5 and the disease has
spread rapi. j. The palace of the en-
peror has been invaded and the home
Oh the resident general has not been
immune Th schools are closed reg
ularly for fuy- igation.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Tested Recipes.

Antiseptie for the Hair.
Qufnine hisulphate, grains: spirits
Of rosemary. 2 ounces; alcohol, z
ounces.
Flesh Food.
Lanol1ne, 2 ounces; almond oil, s
ounces; white wax. 3-4 ounce; gly.
cerine, IL ounce: spermaceti, 3-4
ounce; tincture of benzoin, 80 drops.
Astringent.
Eau de cologne, 1-2 ounce; eldfov.
er water, ounces; powdered alum.
20 grains.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
MASSAGE Cream.

Express oil of sweet almonds, 80
minims; fresh cucumber juice, /
ounce; 1anoline, 4 drams;' oil of rose,
drops.
Melt the oil and lano1ine in double
boiler; remove from fire and stir in
cucumber Juice; before the mixture
eools add the perfume; beat until
cool.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, DIR.
Kings New Life pills-is astounding.
]. H. Hill & Son say they never saw
the like. It's because they never fail
to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Jaundice,
Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Only 35c.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Mark Twains daughter married
musician and she is now Mrs. Cab
rilowitsch, but the veteran humorist
is still permitted to speak of her by
her familiar home name.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

If you desire to acquire gastritis by
the shortest possible route eat articles
preserved in benzoate of soda. So says
DR.. Van Norden, the distinguished
German chemist.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Washington wants Virginia cede
btack the land across the river that
Virginia re-acquired in 1916. That
land is now covered with the homes
Of Washington people.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Slap the Hollow Back.

A gulley between the shoulder
blades is fatal to beauty. This hollow
can sometimes be filed out by a treat
ment of vigorous siapping with the
palm of the hand This developes
the muscles and makes flesh.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Miss Pankhurst, the English suffra-
gette, will come to this country in the
height of the pancake season and all
may yet be we'll.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Robins statue of Victor Hugo gave
the world an unveiling that nearly
took it's breath away. The nude in
art is moving on almost too rapidly.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Frost has destroyed the 1909 crop
of chile peppers in Mexico, and chile
con carne will not form part OF
the presidential menu at Ell Paso.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

The return fight of Minister Crane
bids fair to become historic, for no
one believes he had left his umbrella
in the State Department.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Aeronaut Mix made a brave fight
but he should make his aerial contests
in the airship of the future and that
will not be a diriglble.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

The University Of Michigan now
trains boys in four years course In
railroad administration or how to be
q Hartman.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

DR.. Cooks dash to the lecture plat
fem las many witnesses.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

October is beating the worlds
weather record.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
VIM. 5. Granger
Op-ONIETRIST.

Special aftent tion given to school
children's eyes.
lab WEST CENTRE STREET, SOUTH
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

Entered st the Postof6ce in Colds
boro as second class mail matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Why. aa soon as THEY" get Off
which "THEY" al do NJ A7th 81
The ear lsnlndH forward llke "a
school bnyf On Saturday. ana you
eanrhfRr, kas meters fairly shout
inR "a ta4Y + rolt fplsgy bali play
bail play Bail play ball. play ball.
play ball
The car h 40 ilght hearted az "a
lark and fairly aallowa 40 u bur
rlea along
One OF the first 10 get on ~ rather
pfim and precise. and there
is al air of Smiths Abridged Latin
dictionary about which immediate
~ explains the 'amo. amhg. amat.
Of the car Wheols Another IL tail
very tall. and when abe enters tho
air la pofmeated with mathematics
and you realize Mr. Eucild'n defini
ton OF a straight line. and the car
goes right of into it's trigonOmetri.
cal rhune Iiut when the English
teacher gets ia. there ~ n deiib-
crate pause Ia the metrloal sounds
and a Mhcauloyllke dr0no super
nedes them
oh. yea' that car ntinkn OF learn.
ing. all right. and yot. after ali, re
not 80 terribly droadf,il. Tor It's only
bunch OF Ballard high school
teachers Eoing out to teach the
young idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Talk about tho Smithsonian Ia.
8tltnto. boards of education and
school teachers conferences As
producers Of high brow Hines Of con.
vcrHatlon. they fade away Into
nothing la comparison With the
meet on the ballard Fremont ear
which leaves Fourth and PIKE
about seven forty five every morn.
iaH
Talk about your "uawuton, why
the hub Of learning - absolutely
focused IN that car
You'd ought 90 See the conductor
wilt, aud the passengers ithe few
who brave tho trip shade their
eyes from tho aclntlllating bril-
liancy aud effulgent radiance Of the
procession Of orudition which daily
commnndeera the car
lta awe inspiring nothing less
Why. even the car itself feels tho
effect. and YOU can hear tho
rythmic measure Of the motors as
they drunlngly chant "amo. amaH,
amat. amamuH. amatln, amant, TN
they get a. tho Lake Union trentlc
Then. AZ II under = new inspiration,
they hastily switch To "sin theta.
Goa beta. tan alpha. sin theta. eos
beta. tau alpha"
on. ita wiord, all right, and. !
tell YOU that car knows something,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
BIG SUM PLEDGED
FOR FIGHT

ooloFiELp, New, April 20.
---one thousand citizens held a
mass meeting here last night
ard decided 70 offer $4,000 20
have the Jeffriss.Johnson fight
held here. Before the meeting
was over $4,000 was pledged,
and the rest promised at any
time.
N this 10 too small, any sum
within reason will be pledged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
FIREMAN IS KILLED
AT POST OF DUTY
IN, uai,.a r,-..l


CHICAGO April 20 One fireman
Ia dead. two persons are missins and
slx are suffering serious injuries az
tho result - fire which destroyed
Elevator u Of the nllnois Central
railroad early toaAy The loss u
estimated al tt.8b0.ogo
TOE flre was one of thc most spec
tacular blascs ever seen ln NhleaE'.
Il started ln tho midst If % heavy
rainntorm and the fierr~ rrd flames
tapping the soddon Hks, which NnH
illuminated az times bS flashes OF
lightning. vas a wonderful sight
a bolt of lightning IL supposed 10
have leutted the bulidins a. 10
O'Clock thss morning u wRH eonnia ="
cred almost certain that Peter
cooper a fireman. who was report
eli missing. VAS dead.
Pour hundred and nineiy -one
Thousand bushels II wheat and 500,
600 bushels % corn were destroyed
b the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

~ the king county court aiaharring
George y RonFman from The prac.
ficr ~ law RuaHguau was found
guilty of twenty three cases 81 bar
ratry. exciting ard drumming nD
lawsuits Tor his profit IN addition
60 this the supreus court apparent
y gladly awaited itHsif of other
charges proven against Roaaman
such a. perjury, defamation ~ tbs
reputation ~ hia dead parsnes
wife aflsi general career II fraud
upon Tiisaltn and solicitors
Rasslnan instiEatsd personal In
Jury suits against Seattle eorpora
tlons. and IA other ways sought 20
create litigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Nandervcer said hn was wrong
that this question was up "a the an.
reror ludges. who had dealguated
the power 10 the commissioners. and
that Hodge IN refuslns 90 recognize
shla fact. aud the man named hy the
commissioners as ioll physician.
WAS la contempt ~ court. aud that
he Nandoryecr--Waa prosecuting
attorney
Win this tho talk became gon
eral The nght In itH every phase.
from bake oven to jail matron. WAS
rchaHhod Ia an almost lncohorcut
manner with the rcsuli that moth
inF was done, aud tho session was
adjourned with NO settlement. ten.
porary or permanent. OF the big
court house hEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
New Merchants Enter
Seattle field

The Hoffman Cloak aud Suit Co
buys Out the Novelty Cloak aud
Suit Co. OF 1876 znd ay aud there
By sscunra the finest location ON
Second As Tho nos firm are close
~ connected Nith some ~ the large
manufactures In New York. whu
have for some time been looking
fof an outlet Ia Seattle They are
extensive operators ia Ladies'
High Glass Wearablea. and will "a.
tabllah ono o. their main stores Ia
Seattle
The present stock Of the Novelty
Cloak Co will be- immediately dis
posed o. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Although the n s. Johnston Com
pany had ample room Ia its fine
new building ~ Third av and Uni
versity st.. when It took posses
sion. little over a year and a
half ago. the patronage has grown
and expanded so remarkably fast
az TO necegsltate utilizing more
space for the conduct Of their bus
mess
The y. s. Johnston Company
states that the demand for high
grade pianos ~ a splendid indlca-
tiOn OF the prosperous condition
Of the Northwest Especially Is
this true OF costly grand pianos.
The demand for this grade OF IN
strument has assumed such proper
tons that the Johnston Company
has found II necessary 70 open an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
|&SUD .?T! HOUSE CONFERENCE
FAILS TO BRING PEACE

soQueuiisl question ~ the night
Waterman entering sheriff Hodges
private office at nlaht Tho night
watehuan Be- Ruthorforda brother.
aud it developed after the meeting
thas Hodge had never ordered the
night Waterman out. and that the
whole controversy was due 20 "a
slight Misunderstanding
To talking 81 this however. the
real question az issue was lost sight
OF, and no agreement reached
Then the question ot the iail ply
stefan WAS brought up again Mai
Stringer said Hodge insisted that he
was legally correct IN naming the
man Who was to minister 20 the
prisoners FOR whom he Hodge
Was personally responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
LADY CUNARD
10 VERY SICK

British noblcuaan aud SON IL the
founder ~ the great steamship tiue
which bears bis name Miss Hourko
was popular ln London Hociefy and
on the continent before her mar
riaEe and VAS considered the bell.
90 Newport and Nea York society
She met Sir uaehe Cunara while
traveiing abroad ln 1895 while the
match was uot 40 brilliant az that
% mAny other American hrirrnura
Y was very happy one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
CAN DRINK AND SWEAR;
STILL Be A GENTLEMAN

The professor first made his
somewhat startling statement while
addreaAlug the sophomore class yes
terday. but has been compelled "a
rsiteraie IL several times to-day for
the benefit OF his incredulOua fel
lows 0u the faculty
Naming Charles Lamb and Addi
son among the gentlemen who
aworc and drank. ffrsins said.
Almost every man aWeAra occa.
alonailx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
FRATERNITY WILL
DEFY THE LAW

cisco bay The anti-accret society
law passed hy the state Legislature
provides that all high school FRA
tcrnltlea aud aororitics be dissolved
hy Mas ] The local board Of cdu
cation has deerced that after April
80 the organizations must cease TO
exist IN the school. and that all
members must sign papers renoune.
inE their utilization With their so.
cleties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

MINNEAPOLIS. Nina. April -
Swearing and the dginkiug of In
tGxicating liquors DO NOT bar a man
from being a gentleman. accord.
Ink % the opinion of Oscar W FIR
kins. professor 81 rhetoric al the
University Of Minnesota
Professor Frklns explained today
that he could cite various instances
OF well known pcrsonages who
drank and sNoFv. but who we're stiil
worthy OF the title gentleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

OAKLAND. Cal. April 20 That
the members Of the Phi Chi IRA
ternity ~ the local hlgh school are
planning 10 ignore the orders 20
dissolve secret societies In the
school recently issued By the board
of education. was made known %.
day. whom u was announced that
they would be hosts Saturday morn
Ing on an excursion about San Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

exclusive Grand Piano department
This Is something entirely new on
the Coast. In this department are
shown only the very latest crea-
tions In Baby Granda, Farlor
Grands and Concert Grands.
The new Grand Piano depart
ment Mt the d. s. Johnston Com
pany Is beautifully fitted up TO
correspond with the rest " fts
modernly equipped building. AZ
all dimes there will be shown a
display Of az least thirty different
Grand pianoa from the foremost
American factories among them
such notable makes AZ the Chicken.
ing. Klmball. Lester. lialiet a
Davis. etc. More than 10000 aq8are
feet Of floor space N now utilized
10 carry on the business Of this
great institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

ROME. April 20 Alarm H. felt
today over the illness Of Lady
Racha Cunard. who Is suffering
from eryuipelas here she has been
unconscious since last night. and
late bulletins frotn the sick rpou to-
aay do not report any Improvement
LADY Cunard vas Misc Alice Maud
Bourke ~ san Francisco before her
marriage 10 sir naehe GUARD. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Tho star want ads are leading
many people 70 prosperity How
Read the business chance column.
rage g. and sec for yourself 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Heat hand sorted Yakima pota
toes. g. per hundred free delivery
New Public Market. Ballard. phons
ballard IS and los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Everett and Edmonds
MEALS SERVED.

Three rouno trips aatiy Leavs ss-
sttie al a m, ~ IN and y m.
sunday, ltsve Seattle et 40 a ~. .,
m aud d IN Leave Everett at si1s .
m ans n "a and 7tf . Sundag.
leave Everett at fit6 a. m. ass p N
ana Ttik b IN Single fare 90 en0hom.
tsh 81 % Round trip 81 80
steamer citv et Everett. Cotman nneh
Phonsa--sunset Main 39S3 Had. 7aA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
SUPREME COURT
BARS ROSSMAN

OLYMPIA. April gs-The SUI
rr~sas court has upheld the decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
NE AND COMMITS,
'0NERS STILL
AT OUTS.
..,.n Insists On MAX
me a Political
Fight of it.

Sheriff HodFc absent. Com,
A. J. Carrlgan trying
,hOw Hodge IA had hght
mnlssioncr A, Rutherford Ia.
mail iuconseQueugiAi issues
4 tslkfesi. the peace confer
ranged hy Prosecuting After
s,crxe vandcryeer came 10
yesterday afternoon
= Heht between sheriff Hodge
= hoard OF county commits
e. ! ssill on with a vengeance,
sAe evidently honest efforts
H. Chairman Dan Ahrahams
settlement on q sensible
Fvsn Arrnlstiee Falls.
ne bills for supplies noces
4 he feoding 81 the county
L. In the jail during the
a March sin e. he settled
mn 4 bake oven bought by
Hoase Tor the county Jail
ngsng 70 the county ~ some
~ aapaid for. with the con
w over the payment Of the
nj matruns 3 reasonable
Il ~ their services. and that
Il he Jail physician still IN
ne proseCuting attorney
) arrangc az least AZ armls-
Strineer represented the
Il He explained as follows
4 heusand four hundred aud
4 pfssouars were feh Ia the
srlng The month IL March OF
nher s.fi6 were county pris
i ~ others being city. ktssap
ard federal prisoners. held
4 rasger ~ accommodation 60
~. 10 kilsap county and 70
eral government
4 snsriff Is Responsible.
H. ne law. according 10 the
kaging attorney. these prison
~ held a. the personal risk
Sheriff. and also under the
Us SuQty could not receive a
III aeir keep
~ etrlngcr explained that the
rs; OF feeding the 5.st4 prls
&us si.fs2fo. making the &C
~ per diem per prisoner gs1
b On this basis the cost 10 the
y e geeding is g.1fs prisoners
5e;tS0. Of which the county
head paid ss0e IN paying the
u a. the cook ard baker at
NJ This LETT t675so due from
aasy for the feed of ifa pris.
! exrrigsn Insisted that The or.
! slas from the grocer. etc. DO
before the commissioners.
|'ew stginger offered 10 bring
! rupsFiy verified and sworn
IL the sherifrs office files.
Makes Bitter Attack.
" The whole matter might
san eeytlsd on The instant had
rlgAn gone on on a tangent
T. Be called making a per-
\ nj political attack on Hodge
Eassloner Rutherford added
/ ies hy bringing NJ an incon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

The Ravas4 prescription service
means that tts electors skill IN pre-.
serlbino is rlsss efficiently supple.
mented by kthe druggists skill In
eompourdlt3 RAVEN DRUG Co.
1919 Second AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

This Is Almost too Much for tire Man On the
RssllllsrA BEAT Who Has to Deal With the Doings
of Mere Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

The whole matter might
pen Eesflsd on The Instant had
rlgAn gone on on a tangent
4 be called making a per
nj political attack on Hedge
ssssloner Rutherford added
+ ips b bringing NJ an incou.