davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Seattle is today facing a crisis in the matter
Of its water supply. This morning there was but
five feet Of water in the Lincoln park reservoir,
which supplies the down town district, when there
should be 10 feet For l6 hours on Sunday no
water came into Seattle. II was hoped that when
the big mains were again opened, the reservoirs
would show an increase But they have not In.
stead in every reservoir in the city, the water is
hourly getting lower, and unless the people OF Sc
attic use the greatest economy in the household
use Of water. and refrain entirely from irrigating
lawns and gardens, the supply viii soon have be-
come entirely exhausted. II is an extremely
rious situation. The city water department has
asked The Star to impress this fact upon its read
ers. This strict economy must continue through
out the month Of June. unless there should be
rainy spell. By the first Of July the new supply
pipe from the headwaters Of the Cedar river will
be completed and after that time the supply will
be sufficient for all needs But until then il ia
the duty Of every householder in Seattle to see
that not drop Of water more than is absolutely
needed shall be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
PRESIDENT
is CAUGHT
in A RAID
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
STEALING POSIES
FROM GARDEN.
Taft and His Party Are
Pounced on by a
Waterman.

y Aen,.se ~, s'sy 4s.-eAu.h, I,
ralalnk h.Nel oeus On .no cApl'ol
stvphas rsa'ush. .M' neiiVris
esea peu arrest sa,utvsl nikh,, nc
eofpink 70 s'otS winch ne so'u on
hi,nse't vooa.. .,. =,
tns pIes,aeh', scooinpaiilou ny
Afcnlbela butt ana snolnef man,
whose name nAs ho' peeh maee
pupio; wss niis,hk u,Iossn une
grophas 20 an su'on,ou.le ,ss.u'a ~,
evening Nnsh ne Nas sauoeh,' IN
pressed win inc peauV o' 'ne
hoNelh
~ y ~. w a.e 80 Nv "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
IS HOT ON
THE TRAIL
OF GRAFT
GEORGETOWN WILL
FURNISH BIG
SENSATION.
Road House Owner Has
Told Of Paying
Official.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John X. Perry went to Georgetown
this afternoon 10 complete an IN.
yeaiigatlon Of charges u wholesaie
EFaft IN connection with the hand.
Inns Of roadhouuca IN that suburb
II the charges made BY one Of the
men paylng the srnfi are aabsian-
tiated BY proofs which tho one
making the charge said to-day he
could produce. Perry stated this
afternoon that charges would no
doubt be filed At once against al
most every city official Of Geofse
town. from Mayor Mueller and
Chief OF Police johnson down.
One Of the men who claims 70
have been forced to pay over the
Eraft money appeared at the prose
cutting attorneys office and has
offered 10 turn states evidence aud
tell the whole graft story II pr0uiis'
cd immunity. This II IA Understood
the prosesntlnn attorneys office
viii agree to. With tho result that
one Of the mos, sensational acah'
daia that has ever been Apfung In
Seattle viii he out within the na4t
few days
According 10 The story told BY
the pruseeutine attorneys inform.
ant. a REGULAR stipulated amount oi
graft has been collected from the
ruadhuukcs for months past aud
that this has boon cut ny between
certain city officials Of the suburb.
Il Waa claimed that ever trick
known to the graf,er'e art Was
ptAciiccd 10 bleed the Fuadhouae
owners.
The rOaahounca were closed CON.
pistriy BY tho cts officials OF
Georgetown about ten DAYS ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
'nAN nHlEE I RESORT ONCE CLOSED
gNM yMG BY HIM IS ALLOWED
rvnualu9 TO REOPEN IN SAME
EATlHIN: ! OLD WAY:::::::

they reported IT to the sergeant in
charge.
The chief says no such report has
ever reached him.
Why was the place allowed 10 re.
open and what was the induccment
that permitted such a strange dis.
regard Of supposed orders from the
head OF the police department.
Why the Proteetlon7
The Imperial has operated out.
side the law In this location for
years. II was there when Chief
Ward took office. lio SLOWED It to
run for fourteen months--and then
ordered the place closed. II I'm.
mediately rooponed, exactly ~ be
fore, with the same character Of In
mates. carrying on lta Illegal prae-
tico without any particular effort
at conoealment
The policemen on the beat have
never dared to make any arrests
In this place. They have been
quietly "wlsed up by brother Off.
cers that II would be worth their
Jobs" n they did. Every patrolman
who has worked in this section at
nights for years will testify 10 this
fact. Why Ia this place protected
in its fragrant disregard Of law and
order7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
SACRIFICES
HIS CAREER
FOR BOOZE
SERGEANT DAWSON
ARRESTED FOR
THEFT.
Had Worked Faithfully for
U. S. for Nine
teen Years.

After nineteen years Of faithful
service in the army. and with only
SIX more years to serve before be-
ing eligible for retirement, Chas. W.
Dawson. sergeant In the signal
corps, stationed at Fort Lawton,
was arrested yesterday for stealing
money order blanks from the gov.
ernment.
Dawson was employed in the
postoffice at the fort, and. while
on a three.days spree, issued. and,
according to the charges filed in the
federal court. be cashed several
money orders, amounting in all to
s2h2.0s.
Dawson had been appointed clerk
In charge OF the fort postoffice but
three weeks previous TO his arrest.
This was done In recognition OF his
faithful service while in the army.
II the charges are proven, he must
now pay the penalty OF his three
days dcbauch, and face a blasted
future. In which his former excel.
lent record will not be of any bene-
NJ.
He lie held In the county fail In
default OF the $1,000 bond asked for
by U. s. Commissioner Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
NELL At SCENE
Of BIG STRIKE

atlanta, Ga, NAV 2s-com.
nsf Of Labor NELL arrived
~. 70, ~asJ and will attempt to
60 ne differences between tho
srs,a central railroad and its
=. white firemen. The fire.
$50 - OBJECT to the employment Of
~, and the railroad declares
f,ss ~ ao' draw the color line.
fs, ''aA Of the Brotherhood OF
~. eu'e Engineers announced
~ ,hat II other railroads AZ.
49,. g'ea 70 relieve the freight con.
s pn % the Georgia Central no
s.asefs would DO ordered uot Ia
r''' ~ IVY The trains. 4 similar an.
R,s,s ssnent was made BY the
~ 'e'nood Of Locomotive Fire
fff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

Can Chief Of Police Ward explain
WHY the Imperial Hotel" on lower
Yesler way. was allowed to reopen
after Il was ordered closed on
May III
Did serEt. stuart, who has
charge Of that district after 5
O'Clock at might, report the facts 10
the chief Of polloel
chief Ward says he had not
been Informed that the place was
running again. Il 10 known that
the patrolmen who work In that
section Al night reported to sergt
Stuart that the house was operat-
Ing contrary 10 the order.
II ordered the place closed,
said Chief Ward 10 a reporter early
IN the week, Il have not been In
formed by the men on the beat that
It had been opened again.
patroimen Afraid.
And yet nightly the Imperial has
been occupied by the same class OF
women who frequented Il previous
to the orders issued by Chief Ward.
The patrolmen on the beat have
never dared to make any arrests
In the place or interfere with tho
business conducted there. They
we're Informed by brother officers
that II they did 1T would cost thom
their Jobs"
When tho place was opened up
again Immediately after II bad been
ordered closed by Chief Ward. the
patrolmen did not know what TO DO
In order to clear their own skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
TOTS Die
IN HOUR
OF JOY
Fatal Results Attend the
Graduating Exercises
Of Children
Sparks Sci Dresses A6re
and Panic Starts a
Great Stampede

CENTRAL CITY, Ky, May 25.---
Nellie Geary. aged s years. died
early today and four other children
will not survive their injuries sus-
tanned In fire and panic at the
Gesb opera house last night during
commencement exercises Of Mrs.
Boyds class Of girls.
Little tots. dressed In gauEe and
tlnsel, carrying lighted wands. wero
executing pretty fairy drill
when the sparkler carried by Dor
othy Clay ignitod her gown.
Human Ball Of Fire.
The fllmsy material famed up
and the child became a human ball
Of FIRE.
Panic-strickcn, she dashed into
the midst Of her companions, and
in an instant half a dozen littls
dresses were blazing. Screaming
with pain and terror. the burning
children jumped over the footlights
into the auditorium and rushed to
their parents. Scenes caught fire
and the audience was thrown into
the widest confusion.
The house was crowded TO It's ut
most capacity and the stampede
which followed was terrible.
Trsmpled Under Foot.
Women and children were
trampled under foot, fires started In
a dozen places. and but for the
adequate provision Of fire escapes
and exits. tho death list would prob
ably have been enormous.
Examination Of the injuries sus-
tanned by the children In the drill
revealed the fact that at least i've
OF them had little chance for re
coyery.
Little Nellie Geary made hard
fight for life throughout the night
but succumbed this morning. -Four
OF her companions have been given
up by physicians, and Il is feared
that others may not be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
STREETS WILL
Be ALL READY

THE streets leading to and In the
vicinity Of tho A,-Y.-P. exposition
grounds will be ready and completed
on June /, the day tho big fair
opens" declared city Engineer
Thomson today, in discussing the de-
batcd question Of whether the con-
Tractors who have been dillatory In
prosecuting the work Immediately
adjoining the exposition would get
through before tho gates Of tho
grounds were thrown open to the
public.
u am not In a position to give a
detailed report on each job" contin-
ued the city engineer but You are
perfectly snfo In assuring the public
that those streets will be ready on
June I, as promised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
REWARD FOR THOSE
WHO ARE ON time

Every Individual exhibitor at the
A.y.P. exposition who has his dis.
plav completely installed by 6
O'Clock this evening is to be reward
cd with a special award from the
oxpoaltlon--a handsome diploma
which may be- displayed by the
prompt exhibitor
Director OF Exhibits Henry T..
posch has offered this special In
dnccmont to the exhibitors. and
they have been working under gpe.
olni pressure for several days to be
ready. The diplomas will be dis.
trlbnicd to the winners shortly
after the opening OF the fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
Senate in POWER SNEERS
AT WISHES OF THE PUBLIC
DON'T WASTE WATER

Because Of the fact that the water supply in the yari
Gus reservoirs in Seattle has become greatly depleted
1t became necessary this afternoon to turn into the city
mains water from Lake Washington Health Commits
soner crehon advises that until it is found unnecessary
to use Lake Washington water all water for drinking
purposes be boiled The water taken from point
COO feet from the shore Of the lake and at depth Of 60
feet According to DR. criehtou, this Lake Washington
water is superior the water used by the majority Of
cities IN the United States,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
TRAIN ROBBERS
GOT $125,OO0

while IT Is Impossible accurate
~ TO estimate the amount OF money
secured by the bandits. II Il b..
lievcd that at least ti2b.ooo was
stolen. That the plans for the
holdup were laid In Reno Ia a the
DRY that has been accepted by the
aeerc, service men. Whom the rob
bcrs entered the mail car. they
Immediately demanded tho Reno
pouch.
This fact has given weight TO
the belief that an cmploye OF the
postal service vas among the plot
ting gnnK. None OF the present
employees. however, Is suspected.
Tho authorities entertain the pos.
siblllty that a discharged employe.
or a clerk In another locality, fur.
nIshod the necessary Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
ROOSEVELT
MUM ABOUT
MAYORALTY
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
POLITICAL CASE OF
NEW YORK.
Reticent About His Name
Being Used in Con-
nection.

ny WARRINGTON DAWSON.
staff Correspondent Of the United
pFoaa

ny WARRINGTON DAWSON.
staff Correspondent Of the United
Press.
NAfRoBf, u. E. A., May AZ
After spending Sunday and Mon
day with Col. Roosevelt and HIS
party at their camp. on Hca,ly
ranch. ! am able to youch for the
truth Of the stories Of the former
presidents popularity with the ma
tivea who arc accompanying him
on his trip.
We remained In camp NIL day
Sunday. and Monday went out on
a buffalo hunt. We were after a
herd Of seven bufiaioea. but rode
for hours withou, getting a trace
NJ game.
The colonel and Kermit had fine
sport. however, shooting smaller
game. Although I attempted to take
up tho subject with him. the col.
onel absolutely refused to discuss
politics, and was particularly ret.
iceut IN regard TO the mention Of
his name in connection with the
mayoralty In New York
Both the colonel and Kermit are
IN excellent health. having fully
recovered from the slight indlsposi.
lion they suffered when thoy first
came 10 this country. Stories Of
illness which has attacked them
are absolutely without foundation.
Col Roosevelt will return to
Nairobi tomorrow to visit Gov
Jackson. lie will remain here as
n guest Of the governor until June
10. whom he will start aouthward In
search Of further hunting adyen.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
HAVE DISAPPEARED AND NO
ARRESTS mspE-oFFicERs
HAVE CLUES.

I'D TnIIfd FfNssI
OMAHA. Mag 25.-Despite the
failure Of tho authorities 70 appre.
bend the bandits who robbed the
overland limited Saturday ulsht,
Chief Canady. OF the Union Pacific
detective service. IL confident the
fugitives will be captured.
'we will land them In the psni.
tentlary or IN the cemetery, said
canady today. we will follow
them around the world II neees'
sary. and the world Isn't bis enough
for them TO escape the army Of
men We wiii put on their trail
They can't get away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
dies COMING TO EXPO.

tiiy rnlied rrc@al
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-May.
nard Parker, a Los Angeles musi-
clan, died Of heart disease aboard
the steamship Admiral Sampson. of
Santa Barbara. His remains were
brought to the city morgue here
today.
Parker was on his way TO Seattle
to attend the Alaska.Yukon-Pacifio
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
AlRsh!P MAN is ON
the WORKS

Bud Mars, official alrshlp opera.
tor OF the A.-YeP. exposition, ar.
rived In Seattle yesterday, and will
proceed to put the new i6.foot air.
ship "A.-Y,P" In shape for opera
ton on June 1. The "A.-Y.P." will
make three ascensions daily.
The official airshlp is owned by
Charles A. Stroebel of Toledo,
Ohio, who sent II to the fair
Mars also has the captive balloon
concession on the Pay Streak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

FORCETS
PROMISES
BOUILLON IS TRYING
TO FIND OUT
WHY.


For three years the Northern fa-
cific railroad officials have been con-
tinually promising the city TO build
an elevated bridge at Holgate ST.
SO as TO carry vehicle and pedestrian
traffic across Its tracks In sarety
and without delay.
FOR three years ines p.ou
~ 49, 80 IA ,hsra ,s a dean
o,..n '.,s.,sa e. ,hs ,,,ns. ~
se'sieu eoa w, 80, ~. -, ran ~,
s"n'e 49, 49," 80. hs,,a .a,na sors
.,,' ." .a'osa-. 80 uh,ch IL ~
oi An ~. ,s. sa,,,,rr.d ao,sy IN
sp '',s,,' ~ ~ , w
ou''u"s ."e
work MOI s'ar'eo'
The same delay is also going on
now regarding the overhead bridge
which the Northern Pacific promised
TO build across It's tracks on Lander
st., from whatcom av. to Colo
RADIO st.
on April s last the board Of public
works accepted plans submitted by
the company for this bridge, with
certain notifications, and on the
same date the records show that
Secretary Bagley notified the rail-
road company to this effect. To
date not single step has been taSer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
CHAMPIONS
CAUSE OF DELINOUENTS
CONTRACTORS GIVEN
MORE TIME FOR
WORK.
Bouillon Fights Extensions,
and Thomson Il Nasty
About II.

sun.rlptendent NJ Streets NJ r
Malone, hroke INN M amen today
AZ a ehamuiou for dlla,ory contrnc.
tors H. iook the M between
Ma teeth when A v pouillon
rupcrlntendent Of publlc utilities
rcpor,ed Adversely upon A large
number OF extensions Of time asked
for and moved thai they be- grant.
IA AIl ,Iere recommended by the
alstriet engineer and Inc city engl.
nrer CITY Engineer Thomson and
supt. Of Buildings Grant sided with
Maloney'
Incidentally Clv engineer inom'
sou delivered himself up o. a sting,
Ing attack upon MI bouillon per
aonAiiy.
Thomson Talks
~, v.ems that YOU are getting
vriv ahou, his hing Mr. foulilon. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
POSTPONE WILL CONTEST,

SAN FRANCisco, May 25-The
Claus sprcckela will contest was
postponed today until July 10 on
account Of the Illness Of Attorney
Morrison, representing John D,
spreckels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

; ThursdAy morning tho ra,es
\ Of the A..Ysr. expedition Will I
: not open to the public aud no I
. mofe vialtors will b. admitted
= until June I. Meanwhile, the
= grounds and buildings VIII
\ undergo a complete cleanup.
. and brooma. paint brushes and !
= sprinklers will be kept busy !
= putting on the flhishins !
. touches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
MAN DIES HAPPILY.


\ FRESNO, Cal. May 25.- ,
4 Since Joseph Scott was first -,
4 reckoned among the old men, d,
4 his great ambition was to live ,
4 to be % years old, the age ,
4 reached by one Of his an.
4 oostors. A few months ago he ,
4 became seriously M, but, seem ,
4 inely through sheer will power, ,
4 he kept the spark OF life burn. ,
4 Ing until yesterday, his ninety. ,
4 third birthday Then, with his ,
4 object achieved, he died peace
4 fully late last night
4 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
rooAvs TREASURY REPORT.

WASHINGTON. May 20. - The
treasury report today shows: Re.
ceiptn. ti.2s4,057; disbursements.
q. Dso.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25
e!!tlllnp TRAFFIC
AGAIN RESUMED

laaS 49,. Mont, May 25.-oyer.
korhs,,r' ''e iva, was resumed BY the
sllsr IN. r.eiilc railroad today,
lIsk, 4 s usd up since Sunday
tzlA. n. s.shouis in saatorn Mon.
iAs - y ~ Hood Sunday nigh. was
s4assrous since lsst May,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

- Esiinent Isn't new. o. course.
= t'z<tAlre that all q Us had
y vas more OF lesr true. We
- ~ that the senate thought H.
- tr>w and wiser than We. the
~ r<r< Il y startling 10 have
- - iks Inside tell Us In 10
- sdri< sad a. though It was
ed1nissd thing. that that vas
~ ~ way the Mnlionsires
] Which v. elect thinks of Us.
= hlkst about other things-be-
~ sft>rssfis. Tha tafiff. for
s s<naior Borah naid his
pai4ass we're with the members
~ ~ nAkins a fight for a re-
= tsznxsrd.
= v'tsd with the regulars for
~ o. lad suggested.
= aid -And IN tell you
-. -. =. = - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-25

WASHINGTON. D G May 2a-
IAm ~, ,oms nom having a TO-
..,.,sl, tan win William T. Be-
4 ,,ra,ar from lalho One INNS
Z III kesps ringing In my mind
isst usin % farssi Il.
- x..s di<ruasax no senate
:, NlIIiansissf eiue Senator Boz
~zaa nv m1n there having spne
$3.50 ons regular and The pres
&, .,sra .-.zlon. lie t. frvsh from
:, u4.sI, sni seems clear sighted.
- ~ nsafsi bf aaf legislative
uuuIair<sis Thsf have treated
- 3 he ssnais. He waa not
=, ~ snylng
- - somathins about the
- - about pabiie sentiment
s. INV fsrah answered slowly,
! 49, uslxhlns each word. A.
~ rr-<si not 70 exsssefate or
1l1rs>'.uxtA
4 ~ u NE ssrs,s q diseo-
- b sessv q srrthlng psr-
)rtsg h y pspsisf seur,s
~ szsr<,sssr u q popular
nsa~L- hs said. There i
3 fs>>slsiss 10 put 4 ds~n 10
spint MI d dsmasoaie- u 10
nusoy 10 ~ 4n~rs.ssn ssiaues
4 - snsts-sr idss carefully
e1rnhs4 that he senate 10
nna1Alss superior 10 tbs pee
= ~ uriailssneed By the
lulplst n<ti~srts--
mr. n b IN black and white. Il
~ norr slzfsiinr that way than
utnAfs Ranh uttered u. because,
Hrans<r. k> was not making any
~ Hri< speech 10 his constitn-
- n a IDAHO mialns camp. iie
1>Ef fisinF out an interview 70
= fFsat fttN We simply-ihe
~ 4 u>-sere taking as man 10
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
LETTERS FROM j. T. MCCOY
From Port Said. Egypt. and Colon
DO, Ceylon

Colombo. Ceylon. My Dear
Mother: Here | am, down in the
country of fakirs and hoodoo mer-
clients. It is Just AT you said am
having the time of my life. but |
have to go through a lot of misery
while at sea for II.
They bad the cholera we'll under
control when | went ashore there.
| didn't think much Of the place.
We had been at sea after leav-
ing the Philippine Islands but s
days when q case Of smallpox
broke out on this ship. w inn
mediately left the fleet, fired a few
more boilers and came into Co
lombo two days ahead of the fleet.
Of course we rang mp the qnaran.
tine flag and waited for the auth
critics ashore to remove the case
from the ship. Went out of quar-
antine five hours later aud com.
menced eoaling ship, finished just
as the fleet was coming in Oh Sun
day morning.
Monday I went out with a spec
ial party to the old Capitol, Handy.
1t takes four hours for the train
each way. We saw some very
beautiful scenery on The trip and
at Handy and when we came
aboard in the evening we were so
tired and hungry, we we're almost
sick.
The first liberty | took in the
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTED
The Young People Make Several
Good Suggestions.

Falls City is too slow in public
enterprise. She lacks in energy
and push. IT'S true, she has
awakened Of late and installed a
new Electric Light and Water
Plant. We haye a public library,
the gift of a noble woman. But
outside of these enterprises, moth
ing of Importance has been done
for our city. Other towns not
much larger, have city halls,
paved streets, Young Men'sChris-
tan Associations and sanitary
Improvements. Why can't Falls
City have some of these improve
ments? The boys have a City
Athletic Association, the women,
numerous clubs and some good
people have been talking for some
years about a building for a
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Now let all these interests
join in an effort to buy the ground
and erect a building for those pur-
poses adjoining the library. 1t
would face the south, be warn in
winter and receive the cool breeze
of the summer months. 1t would
be handy to the public library,
the young men could have a room
for their athletics, the women a
place for their club-meetingS, and
the young people of the town a
place to assemble for moral and
intellectual improvements. It's
the moral and industrious who
build up a town. Such a build
ing would encourage these classes
of people, be a pride to Il citi-
zens, and an invitation to the
good to come and dwell with us.
Can not the churches, the wo-
mems clubs, and the young of our
city and all of Il energetic citi'
zens join in Undertaking this com
mendable enterprise. Orange and
Black.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

but wouldn't have missed the trip
to the Spins for the world.
We are coaling now, but leave
for MARSHES. France, at ) p. III.
arriving on January II. Our port
was changed on account of the
Messina earthquake.
Received candy aud thank all of
YOU for same. 1t must have been
very good once, but when | re-
ceived it, it was in one lump and
hard as glucose. Also received a
letter from Frank White, written