davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

There was a sweet young lady known
as Sally
Who for rhymes sake l will say lived
in our alley
But l got into mess
When 1 described her dress
As crepe de chine, with ruffles made
of challis.
Her envious lady rivals name was
Grace.
When l said her gown was satin over
lace
She cried with joy, Sublimity!
And all 1 ware was dimity."
Now Sally wants to meet me face to
face.
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
Mrs. w. Y. Howard left on the ko-
rea on Wednesday for trip to the
Orient. While in Japan Mrs How
ard is to be the guest of Bishop and
Mrs. Harris we'll known to Honolulu
people, after which she will travel eX-
tensively through Shanghai, Hong
kong and Manila, returning to Homo
lulu in November.
& & =
Mrs Greenwell, known as the "mo-
Their of Kona," is visiting Honolulu
It is feared an operation will be ne
cessary, before her return home.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F, Maydwell OF
Kona are on ten days visit to this
city, and are stopping at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The invitations sent by Captain
Gleaves and the wardroom officers for
dance on board the U. S. S. st. Louis
on Tuesday evening were heartily res
ponded to and a number of twonspeo-
pie along with officers and their wives
in army and navy circles were pres,
ent. The quarter deck presented q
bright scene with soft lights and the
No. 1 standards, and flags of foreign
nations enclosing that part Of the big
warship in a bower. On account OF
the warmth of the evening the side
pieces were replaced by small flags
making a cool pavilion for the dancers
The wardroom in which refreshments
were served was decorated with white
carnations and asparagus fern, witt
the electric lights covered and soften
ed by shades in the form of palC
yellow tulips. The same tone prevail
Cd In nh fnf Inv NJ
ment which was thrown open to the
ladies as retiring room. Cunha!
quintette provided the music and dur
ing the evening a buffet lunch of sand
witches, ices, salad and punch was serv
ed Among the guests were Mrs. w
H. Smith in an elaborate lingerie
gown, Miss Mildred Smith in palt
pinlo taffeta, made princesse, with ;
single diamond ornament and Mrs
John Scott Noble of Seattle in darl
green frock. Miss Wenner of Seattl,
looked dainty in white with garnet
and Mrs. Riggs was stately in laven
der brocade. Mrs. Mark wore a hand
some figured silk chiffon with trim
mings of white and silver and Mis-
Stephens looked sweet in white. Mis-
Elizabeth Church locked dainty IL
figured pink chiffon with satin ribbon
hair ornaments. Miss Quarles wor
peach blossom satin, and Miss Heller
Quarles, champagne messaline will
Persian bands.
Miss Ada Rhodes loked stunning il
a Partisan model of white cryse d.
chine.
Miss Spalding as usual looked yer,
sweet in white and pale blue.
Mrs. Stewart, handsome brunett
was strikingly attired in white lac
over satin, with a trimming of gol
fringe, and three deep red roses Il
her hair. N~@NIe
Miss Smallwood of Washington, I
c., was elegant in lavender crepe a
chine, and Mrs, Ramsay wore laven
der satin with elaborate Persial
bands. "NH7
Miss Kelley of New York was startl
ing in black and white silk chiffoI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14
of Auburudala, Massachusetts and the
niece of Mrs. f. Nj. SwanZy.

of Auburudala, Massachusetts and the
niece of Mrs. F. NJ Swanzy.
= 3 8
/ SEATTLE, Wn., Aus 49, Among
the Hawaii residents who have visited
the Exposition during the past two
weeks, the following have iegistered
at the Hawaiian building:
! Honolulu-D. Nicolson, Mis-. Bicker-
ton, Spencer Bickerton, Paul Kalbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paka, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. V. Turner, G. H. Meyer, c. d. Sam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Git, c. S.
Judd, l.. Edith Perkins, Sandy Nc
Laren, Mr.. and Mrs. w, T. Lucas, B.
w Roscoe, Thomas Lucas, Helen
North, Violet Damon, r. W. Perkins,
o. f. Boardman, Bell McCorriston, r.
W. Robinson, Geo. w. Carr, VIM. G,
Achi, Jr., +. S. Stewart, Fred w. Pip
er, Dave Rice, Mrs. M. d. Gregg, Isa-
bel Gregg, Carlota A. Meyer, F, w.
Hustace, Madge McCandless, Mrs. G..
j. Mccarthy, Louise Mccarthy, Eileen
Mccarthy, Mollie Grace, John Milton
Holt, M. D., C. Bud Bishop, F. w.
Copin, Chas. McWayne, Allen JAEGER
Mabel Dean Rowland, l.. G. Rowland,
II. w. Green, John A. McCandless
James G. McCandless, E. X. Arnold
H. A. Wilder, C. e. Edwards, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. G. S. Water
house, Florence K. Ho, Kim Fong Ho
Leila Dinklage, ALI. e. Bailey, May NJ
Wright, p A. c. Young.
Paul l.. adir, Kukaiau, Hawaii Mary
X. Nailima, Hilo; Mollie Lphsetz, Ha.
kalau, Hawaii; Mrs. Chas. E. King
Hawaii; A. S. Mahaulu, Haleiwa; VIM
Werner, Hanalei; Peter N. Kahoku
oluna, Paia; r. Horner, Hawaii; Mrs
Robert Horner, Kukaiau, Hawaii; w
H. Smith, Elvira Smith, Hilo; Mrs
VIM. Hopper Little, Hilo; Mrs. A. d
Hills, Lihue; Florence X. Deverill, Ha
nalei; Mrs. E. s. Capellos, Hilo; Johr
Kaahu, Hilo; VIM. Chairman, Koloa
Kauai; Mrs. VIM. H. Ludloft, Hilo
Mrs. H. H. Brodie. Hanapepe; Jane
HASTE, Elele; Malcolm Barron, Hilo
Lillian Byington, Kamehameha; e. K
Victor, Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

The estimate of General Manager
Alfred Reeves of the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Association that
plans for 1910 call for the production
of 100000 cars is suggestive of big
things in the effect upon general trade.
The output for 1909 will be 10000
cars, so that if the estimate for 1910
is realized the increase will be phe-
nomenal. Mr. Reeves states that the
figures may not be reached, because
it may be impossible for the builders
TO accomplish the feat, but he claims
a sure increase of 125 per cent on the
present year. The automobile bust
ness appears to be on a sound foot
ing, says the Iron Age It's organiza-
ton has effected an agreement which
precludes the possibility of disastrous
losses due to unwarranted credits.
! Consequently, so radical an advance
| in production does not seem so dam
gerous as it would have been when
competition included the giving OF
/ discounts to customers and the accept
ance of their notes for a large part
of the purchase price. Therefore, those
of whom the automobile trade is 9
customer may look forward TO the out,
come with complacency. 1t f. realized
everywhere that with the present rat,
of production the automobile trade ha.
been the best of all the buyers in tn,
machinery market for the last TIVE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14
y -

The repertoire will include Minnie
Maddern Fishes great success, Leah
Kleshna,' Eleanor Robson's successes
"Salomy Jane" and Merely Mary Ann,
and Ethel Barrymore's cousin Kate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14
TOWN TALK
b THH NAN ABOUT TOWN.

Now is the season wherein We Small
boy in some mysterious manner ariseth
betimes, ere the sun begins to spring
his ruset mantle business at all, al
though but little while back We same
Smallboy was so heavy with sleep long
after we mantle had been at work that
stern measures of ye most strenuous
kind were required to awaken him.
Whereas but a little while ago Nor
pheus gripped him so hard that it were
needful to employ great powers to
loosen the sleep gods hold, now doth
of We ripening mango, or mayhap ye
falling keawe bean, or some other
strange matter not fully understood,
causes awakenings at most outlandish
hours, much to the detriment of the
peace and dignity of many households.
Certain shrewd philosophers, investi-
eating We causes of this strange phe-
phenomenon, have arrived at ye as
founding conclusion that there is a
certain mysterious connection between
SCllOOlS anu lOlludyS, anu NuptiSllS vi
Smallboys to awaken early.
| .
Some surprise has been expressed
at a verdict in the Federal court ac-
quitting Japanese charged with i'm
porting a woman under unlawful con
ditions. But did you look at the
7 -
lama Rath" and Jack Scully and how
could you ever expect them to agree
on anything? When the jury retired
outrageous rumors had it that ar
rangements were being made to decide
matters in the jury room by means of
a "go" between Rath and Scully, with
a.AAN.s - ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

Capt, Fuller entertained at dinner
on board the cruiser st. Louis, We'd
nesday evening. Shaded lights and red
roses formed the decorations Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Chance, Miss Stevens, Miss Genevieve
Langton, Mrs Elizabeth Church, Lieut.
Commander Parke, Midshipmen Smith
and Shaefer. The dinner was follow
ed by an informal dance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

A great treat is in store for Homo
lulu people when the Frawley Com
pany opens its season at the Opera
House about the middle of October.
The company has been strengthened
since it's last appearance here and the
sixteen members who, comprise it are
of the best of Americas artistes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14
=
SIBYL CAMPBELL-REID.

Mrs Henry Foster Dutton, who is
stopping at the Peninsula Hotel, was
the hostess yesterday at handsome
luncheon at the Burlingame Club, fol-
lowed by bridge. Mrs. buttons guests
were Mrs. c. V. Berger, Mrs. Remi p
Schwerin, Mrs. Max Rothschild, Mrs.
William G. Hitchcock. Miss Alice Mac
Farland and Miss Maud O'Connor--
s. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

Wednesday morning Mayor Fern and
Secretary Rivenburgh called on Cap
tain Albert Gleaves of the o. S. 5. st
Louis. The compliment was returned
Friday morning by Capt, Gleaves and
Ensign Howard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

Mr.. H. De Young, proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, with his
wife and daughters arrived in the AU-
rea and are registered at the Moana
Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Chance of Paris
entertained at dinner at the Young
Hotel last evening, the decorations
being American beauty roses
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Gilman, Miss Gilman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Church, Miss Langton, Lieuts.
Fuller, Griswold, and Gardner of the
U. S. s. st, Louis and Mr.. Bennett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
GOOD MAY COME or II

The arrest of the editor OF The Star upon the complaint
al Corviu Shank of the attorneys interested in the '
CATION the John Sullivan estate will afford an oppor
tuny when the TO trial. OF deVng down into the
rotteuness of much OF this litigation.
In the trial OF criminal libel suit il possible 70 inject
into the proceedings great OF testimony which might
be permitted IN civil suit Because ct this IS not un-
likely that The examination OF witnesses in the trial to follow
che arrest eft the editor of The Star may be extensive 60
bring light facts in connection with this Sullivan estate
litigation that would otherwise remain known only 70 those
directly interested
this The Star welcomes the Of its editor
that nothing will dismissal of the
before trial IL anxious that the truth shall
be about what may apty be termed the Sullivan
scandal"
all the stories that have been told and all the suspicious
that haboed by the general public OF this city regarding
this entire Sullivan affair uniounded then Il will be good
thing should know il.
But these stories and suspicious founded facts u
well should know these facts One oi the
closely concerned in these affairs occupies seat in the United
States senate having been chosen for that high honor by the
people OF the of Washington II he is unworthy the
confidence reposed IN him. the people entitled 10 that know
edge II the associated with him unworthy the conf
dencc rcposed in them. should know H.
Il possible that the trial Of the editor OF The Star may
aid determining the truth falsy Of all these suspicious
II ii does this IL viii have served good purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
THE DEBUTANTE


Come" urged Manners
NO. I answered Tor the fifteenth
time \ must go and get mar
ried"
"FTddiosticks." ne scoffed. Come
click your heels In a dream waltz
and say sharp edge things 10 the
ladies. Then marry tomorrow.
Il vas written down in good legal
characters on stiff yellow parch-
mant that I should we'd my Uncle
Unlahs stepniece. Miss Aida San.
born--lf desired my portion OF the
good mans tcrtune. ! had need ~
the fortune. but none for the wife.
especially a. had not seen the
lady. who had just arrived from
New Zealand Before I could 80
and prospect. young Manners halted
me with his seductive song u the
Hoiton. shibIeys ball
No" / said for the sixteenth
time n must 20 10 ii32 Wyman
boulevard I'm going 10 get mar
Tied and be respectable
But Manners only laughed and
pulled me with him. The HOst0n.
shibleys are al 1874" he said.
Drop in. look over the new crop
Of debutautes 81 set up your
tireaome household gods"
Thus Il came that aheiyed
natnmony and sought the glazing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

lights The debutantes formed a
dazzling collection - amOuldering.
eyed Cleopatra types, uffy-haired
Saxon blondes. Tiilan.haired. cherry
ripe goddesses. smiling. coquetting,
enchanting n line Don Cupid must
have chuckled over as he stepped
his sharp darts IN the potion Of their
azure veins.
Ore there was who bluahed az my
first compliment, then riddied me
for fifteen minutes and turned me
of crestfallen Another lured me
with her brown eyes. promising the
dlvlnest entertainment. then IN.
formed me that she had thought I
was another I resolved 10 go and
get married Mrs HOlton shibley
was not easy 10 locate. / stumbled
from one palm-studded room 10
another, and IN one of them ! came
upon another debutante, the fairosi
and tho sauciest Of them ALL
Size appeared to be tired and sat
beneath q rubber plant picking AZ a
fan 81 old Japan ! think she smiled
firBt--i am not sure. There was
3ust room beside her for a man who
would make himself small. ! made
myself very small
you are weary ! gonturod.
She nodded and looked 81 me
from beneath her long black iashea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
&c LIZ suFFRAoE aTAMp.

Here's the new auffraget stamp.
Tho National American Woman
auffraEs association is putting
them out AZ they sell for a cent
apiece. their general sale IL dec
tined 10 DO much In tho way OF add
ing alnews OF war Tor tbs suffrage
propaganda Alsa. their use IL in.
tended to popularlzs the movement
Tho first Issue. an experiment.
vas limited 20 i.o0o 600. The
stamps made such a hit however.
that the issue was exhausted within
, few days Every suffrage organ,
iaation IN the country boEan eiamoF-
Ing FOR them. By telegraph andn BY
mail Tho printers are worAlng
overtime now getting out 10000 coo
~ them
Tho stamp e a handsome little
thlng about the aife 81 the govern.
meuya old cpuciai delivery aiickcr
tg IL printed Ia the same shade 81
aeap blue Around ltR sides are
ranged the names % the four states
Ia which women already have votes
Utah. Wyoming. idaho and Colo
RADIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
If The WICKLEBRIDCES W
WERE in WHITE HOUSE
scsAEFTR.
BV FREo scHAEFER.

IL president Cicero. dear said Mrs Wickivbrdge
In meifuoua tones Il hope viii not be athome
Certainly not replied her husband @ EavannK
the paying hotel BILLS special tolls instead %
FREQ Washington.
Travel broadening" continued W. besides
need TO become acquainted with tho
sections OF the like Yellowstone park aud the Grand
and Palm Beach and Niagara Fails and"
And NpHianu Mich. and Beatty New. and ng Springs
KY and Haverutw ~ r. and skowhegan Me Rrowicd Wcka
bridge Anything be- gaddng Headine peadhsadug
President and household Huge Junkot NiekehdEoa
Llke 0ipaics Would"
"nosh" said his wife You'd OF waahngon plenty
enough 20 atiend 10 little official duties"
"Oh. OF replied a
Of long
salary Headline Welcome President Visits
toll Needed Guide Fnd PcnunyiAna
sun Wears That Hsnpsck~d Look
You talk ke tatuous fool Cicero retood his W I'm
could better than that Couldn't while
ruutsfF
"Cinch~ he said doriayelf Headline Cabinet
Entire Administration
tks Dog and Pony Commission
plored 10 Call a Haiti Bah. sickt"
Mrs W admitted that he adnt TO b. feeling weit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

MiH twa ounces % uiyrsriue with
hAif.uunnm - virgin uii - Pine
compound puru ard q half Plat ~
straight whisky HaAhe vel. ana
take IN d1aea n teaapooufai every
four heuFs Tits miKturs Possesses
tha healing heaithfui properties
~ The rtues, and wili break a cold
Sc tWoutg fauf houra and cure any
cough that ~ durable. In hmFsnw
.hls formula put up. be sure that
your druggist uses the Esnutne
Virgin utl 20 Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed only 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

for the tenth % second. vas
moved 10 condolences.
Il. GOO. ara wcary of the lishts
and tha babhle. And yet Il Ia tho
last f0r me
The last she asked. encourag
ingiy.
yes" said l. T am to marry FOR
money"
She leaned over lmpuisiveiy. The
lady is she likef
rambled foolishly. AN ogre
a Hhedragon champion puttsr OF
flatirona~
oh" she murmured. sympa.
thetically Il am very. very sorry
for you. But Why do yoa take this
stepT"
MY tailor" I answered. "ana the
base landlord these will not salt.
She tapped the Nippon fhn ~.
tlectively. Now have never
known these embarrasaments." she
observed finally I AMI happen
10 be- rather wealthy"
on" said. and charming az
we'll"
DO you really think sol" she
asked earnestly.
Upon my thrice-bended knees
and b. the flowing. sheik-like beard
of illuatrious ancestors" ! vowed
And. Oh. wish"
What do you uishg~ she asked
quickly
She biushed cxquisitcly Il
know" she whispered. that
were the ogre lady
bowed. You are very acute"
u must 70" she sighed Good
By. Mr."
Denly" / supplied. Ralph
DENLY
The lady gaapcd. covered her face
with her hands. and I felt the divan
tremble watched her laugh
until could stand Il no longer
Good by." ] said. rather sharply.
y must go and get married"
Then she arose and regarded me
very s0beriy. when / can yet my
wraps together I will go with you,
she announced. 1T IL only next
door-If32-and merely slipped
over for a few minutes observa.
ton" And she handed mo card
Miss Aida sanborni" I *.
| claimed.
"N0-the ogre-lady--the she.
dragon hurler OF flatirOns." she
pouted.
But there was a light OF kindly
promise IN her blue eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
LITTLE JACK FzORNER TELLS OF
THE SUFFRAGEST COCKTAIL

cocktails. Me Man aooorde Wife All
the privileges he nov enjoys nH
oitison. Al least ho feels that way
shes Seen Il Tried.
"Thla IL true, because I've seen u
tried. rye also learned that The
auffraEot cocktail rs made an foi-
lows. uin. French vermouth and
Italian yetmouth "a equal parts to
make "a gill then ada eight drops Of
cgum. miK in cocktail glass add
a dash Of orange bltiera. twist in
two strips uf lemon peel and you
HAYS A.
zone makes man willing 20
listen 81 the HufffaKets proposition
Two conyineea him that u has
SOME merit
and three makes him mission
AIRY. willing Co spread the gospel
abroad
"And four makes him want 10 go
home and wash tho dishes
IT'S Some cocktail" added Miss
Archer. just az she tripod onto the
stage FOR hor song number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
Summer Excursions
East

Tickets on sale June End and Bird.
July End and Bird August 18th. 18Th.
by the Oregon Railroad a Naylga.
ton Co. Round trip rates 10
Omaha and Kansas City. $4,000. st.
Louis. f6750, Chicago. t7250. New
York. 9l0s.50. Return limit Ocio.
ber 8ist Other rates and par.
ticulars az Union Ticket Office.
COS First aY n. Il. Ellis. general
agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27
ONE OF THE STARS or THE
GINGERBREAD MAN" HAS
A RECIPE.

Here's something which should
revolutioniao the American home
u was discovered by Miss Adele
Archer tho Jack iIofnor 81 "fho
Gingerbread aan." now playing at
the GRAND Miss Archer thinks Il
should So bis with housewives
It's the suffragot cocktail
Ever hear Of the suffraget cock
taiig Not unless you've talked 20
Miss Archer, The young woman re-
fuses 60 tell whore sho learned It's
composition. but she says IT'S "a
wonder 81 its kind
What ID 10,
"rhe auffraget cocktail H. tho new
American drink" said Miss Archer
today "Any other kind Of a cock
tail makes man want to 80 home
and beat his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

hut not with the new drink ~
has exactly the opposite tendency
Two ~ three Of the neu drinks make
a man hit Tor home
HAS he any desire 60 remain herd
and maHtsFf Duea ha refuse 90 re-
iinaulah hiH position az the hoad 81
the hnuaehnldf 40 does not. 4f
with two or three HuffraHat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

Little Ned and Tommy nlinus.
They wcra mamma'n Angel Twins.
Playing round tho barn one day.
Pound q tramp among the hay.
Slipped him out a hearty iunchs
When the tramp began % MUNICH.
The dRriinRa burnt the stable down.
Fire spread over half the toWn.
Mamma acnlded. mamma said;
Naughty Tommy Naughty Neal
Only play with Ecnuemen--
ID not speak t0 trampa again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

The county commissioners say
they were iobbed In that pnoa-
monia case. all OF which indicates
they are lacking In both sentiment
and sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

The trend % social events r.
such that no one need be aston
ished Il Chancellor Day should can
around and spend three evenings a
week at the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

Perhaps the thought never
struck some Of our city officials
that passengers DO not ride on the
Tenders from choice. but from a
lack OF cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

AZ the rate those amateur burg
lars are looting Capitol bin II viii
soon be necessary to appoint some
amateur police 10 catch them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

In the case OF the sultan Il would
seem rather cruel In view ~ the
fact that he will leave a. widows.
and no telling how many orphans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

Efficiency Is a domentia wi,h Afr.
Boulllon that Is not making him an.
duly popular In ccFtAin voclferous
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

The prohibition from riding on
thc tenders viii b. strictly on
forced. Il doesn't cost the 8. Y.
company anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

Golfers Weekly suggests Levi
Ankcuy for ambassador 70 Cor
many What has Germany done to
Colller'af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-27

The only time Mr.. Lyueh's ASSOC.
ciAtes obey tho umpire L. when he
says Play bail.