davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24

and four pounds Of candy therein concluded there
were Just atons enough for four hungry cadets with the
appetites that they could bring to the feast about an
hour after taps ~
They invited chums lived in another part Of
the barracks the spread after flights
OUT as II would be fairly safe to the area OF bar
racks without the danger of being by the officer or
the day
Taps sounded There was the usual dark-lantern In
spection Immediately thereafter and from every room IN
the old building the cry of "AI in, SIR. as
the officers made their round and flashed their bulseye
within had the door closed the inspecting
officer than the two cusodans Of the box arose. jumped
into shell Jackets and proceeded to blanket
the window throwing end over the upper sash and
then closing the Frame to hold the blanket tight
With their bayonets they pinned the lower end at the
corners and after placing folded blanket over the
transom. they lighted the and spread the feast
About three quarters hour after taps the two
hidden stole in Their hosts had resisted the mighty
temptation to eat They had lived for months cadet
rations their waiting for their comrades with that
spread before their proved them not only sol
diers but stoics
They came, they saw, and they ate. The apple of
Eden had not the of those mince pies. 1t was
before the days angel but those cakes must have
paradise How these youngsters did pitch IN
Nothing has tasted good since and the one VINO writes
speaks by the card
peared slender piece Of mince pie at which the
smallest cadet present looking lovingly yet AFRAID
The game for him had reached its limit Unucky piece
Of pie. 1t was responsible for woes unnumbered
The clink Of sword heard on the ronbound
stairway outside the door, The door OF the room oppo
site was heard to open An inspection was on The
light In the banquetroom was doused instanter Inc
two cadet hosts jumped into their hunks, one OF them
pulling the blanket the window in his flight One
cadet guest sought refuge under bunk and the Sec
ond dove under the other The two in bed were COM
petey covered. and eye could have told that tney
were clothed in shell jacket and trousers when night
gear was the proper raiment. ss
An oficer Of cavalry entered. He swept the beams
Of the dark lantern the bunks The occupants
were snoring peacefully. II somewhat suspiciousy loud
The onicer turned to leave. Woe is mt!
The blanket pulled from the window and carried to
the bunk had caught in s trail the small piece Of uncon
sumed ince Pie and had dropped Just where the heel
OF the retiring onncer caught It full and fair
Down he wenti He had had no such fall that
since be had taken header st h nrvt riding lesson.
and this time he didn't hit HE hend When he eat he
~ 4ond, and the barracks shook
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
Animals Commit Suicide
When Alone in Circus

do animals commit suicide?" was
asked of man who for 80 years was
head animal man of the zoo Of great
circus. @
'Yes, animals do commit suicide" he
replied, "and often for the same reasons
that cause humans to take their own
lives. Probably the most pronounced OF
these are loneliness, Inconsistencies. loss
Of mates or children, and Ill health.
There are animals that periodically have
a return of the suicidal mania. and which
can only be saved from self-destruction
by the most careful treatment.
"As a rule. however. when the animal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
DOWN ne WEYT

him to keep the position OF
manager, instead of having 1t
rotate" as was the custom.
When the southerner was re-
lieved from duty at the academy
the members of the mess de-
cided to have his portrait paint
ed and hung in the dining-hall.
This was done, and the picture
stayed untouched all through
the dark days of the war.
In the year 1865 there was
sent to West Point as tactical
officer a soldier who had won
the stars Of ,brigadier-general
of volunteers on the battlefield.
This story in fact Is told Of
Gen. Marcus A. Reno, who had
gone back to his rank of cap
tain Of regulars at the close Of
hostilities. He was a graduate
of the military academy, as was
Johnston. Reno had been at
West Point on duty only . few
davs. az the story goes, when
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24

that the box had
been addressed to
a certain kin d.
hearted army off,
GERS wife-here
and forever name
less-and that 1t
were better to call
for 1t when the Of
fcer himself was
on duty elsewhere.
Just after sup
per that Christmas
ev e, during the
half-hour interval
between mess and
the bugler's call to
quarters, two ca
diets stole down the
road in the rear of
the hospital, scaled
I h Q fen c e, and
dropped into the
yard In the rear of
{ h Q kindhearted
army W o m a ms
gu art ers. They
found the box. and
carried it to the
barracks. getting
1t In through a
window. and stor-
Ing 1t under a
bunk In a dark cor
ner.
The two cadets
W e Q roommates.
They pried open
the box, and hav-
ng found that
there were eight
pies. eight cakes.
two dozen oranVaa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
w
|gaEa|

for ohenses Pains do
OF at least did not day. cadets
from having on occasion 1.-THE time of their lives"
When of the regulations
the Doys IN gray use the lessons another
70 outwt outhank and enemythe
teal officer In charge - -
The cadet at West Point found with crust of
bread In his quarters been running his way an
orange or some other luxury the cadet
ate his punishment Is guard duty to
De performed during the time he might have
been walking through Filtration some one not
cadet or possibly spending week which
ne allowed for extravagances he govern
ment anythlngin buying or delicious
bite OF cake In the the old DAYS
dubbed "Delmonco's." -
Once upon time received letter on the day before
christmas and from 1t he learned living in
York had shipped box and filed
with absolutely unspeakaby good things The letter told him
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
~ EDWARDB. CLARK

ASHINGTON.-Much has been written Of
the severity of the discipline at the
United States Military academy. The
washington officials of the war depart.
ment, acting ON the advice of the old
graduates OF the academy, have kept the
disciplinary regulations at the govern
ment's school pretty much as they were
IN the early days, when the thought was
tnat leniency had no place in military
anairs. The judgment of the army is
that the old rule is still the best rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
WILL EXPOSE THE
ROOSEVELT HUNT


title him to pose as mighty
hunter.
4 am familiar with Hooaeyelt'a
Jungle Itinerary. and II ia no more
exciting than a Tooiogical garden
Much Of the territory Col Roose.
welt will cover IL devoted 10 Airi.
can health resorts. ! have known
many Europeans who have gone
there for their health.
! have aeen pictures Of the
Roosevelt expedition, and Judging
from them the American cxprcsl.
dent has entered the jungle al the
head Of an army. thus robhlng him
aolf Of the real sport OF hunting
The element OF danger Is oliminat
I'd. A. the animal must run tho
gauntlet Of several hunters. and
hasn't dead mans chance"
Tho German captains American
tour will close Just before Hoose.
wits European lectures begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
ERECTION OF FlRETRAP At
FOURTH AND SENECA is
sumMAHlLY ENDED,

Construction OF the wooden the
atre building by the Washington
Amusement Co, AT Fourth av. and
seneca at. an alleged ilrctrap, was
stopped yesterday by order Of
Building Inspector Grant, on the
grounds that the promoters were
erecting a building In which to hold
theatrical performances. contrary TO
law. The builders have already
spent $4,000 on the structure
supt. Grant inspected the build.
Ing, which Is nearly completed. and
found that certain changes had
been affected on the quiet. proyld.
ing for the erection OF regular
stage. The builders assured him
that they would use no scenery or
drop curtains, but wanted metal
wings and foollights. as this was
such a plain violation Of the ordln.
anco, Grant had no alternative but
10 stop work.
This morning when Attorney H.
8. Frye, law partner OF Councilman
GIL, appeared before the board Of
public works aud asked for official
permission to make the changes
lsat Grant had ordered stopped,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
FIND CURTIS
IN SEATTLE

Frank n. Curtis. the widely
known mining engineer Of Detroit.
Who has been missing ever since
be started from his home In that
city TO Chicago on business. several
weeks Ago. has been located In
this city by Detectives Phillips and
Burns Of the local force
lie is and has been living In an
apartment house At t0s ferry av.
y. II Il not known a. yet, how.
ever, whether he is IN restraint OF
not
Il Is known that he Is living with
some man. and that he IL never
seen out Of his company. but when
detectives called at the house this
morning. they we're told that he
had gone out u town for the day
and would be bacy Saturday.
Notice Of the finding has been
sent 10 the police Of several cities.
and TO his wife. who has been
searching for him for many weeks.
thinking he had been foully dealt
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Harry Hslnes. a garage employe,
was almost Instantly killed. and
George knox and J. G. eastman
were severely cut aud bruised
when an automobile crushed into
tho railing OF tho bridge Al First
as and HolEate st shortly before
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The machine, which had Just
been put IN commission, was speed.
inK along the trestle with Knox at
the wheel when the accident oc.
CURED A. the speeding ear ap.
preached the curve turning into
Holsate IT.. Knox attempted 10 ap
ply the brakes. but they failed to
respond The stecring Eear also 70.
fused TO act promptly.
When Knox saw that the auto
was bound 10 crash through the
railing he yelled a warning 10 hia
comrades and then Jumped. cuah.
man also leaped from the machine.
Hainea. however. who vas stand.
ing on the running board. stayed
with the speeding car.
With a crash the auto went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Mas Mabel WILDER. who aInsn
tho Role of Natalie In The Merry
Widow" has some upto.daie ideas
OF what Ia due her mex. and her
comments are both timely and
Pertinent For example. here are
Miss Wilbors remarks apropos OF
tho railroads aud women travellers,
and her observations made while
travelling from New York TO Be
attic are we'll worth reading
Women may have difficulty In
settling their value as voters fecos-
nised. but their value as travellers
il never undercstimAted. says Miss
Wilhef The latest proof Of this
Is the bowling down At the altar
OF pcrlAhable millinery,
On this polnt the railroads hers.
tofore kept their Independence with
remarkable courage. They have
refused TO recognise their responai.
hillty for tho well being Of the
extra fragile freight carried un.
Grated In Pullman cars, but at last
some road elected a majority Of
married directors 10 It's board, and
the thing was done. without any
fuss. too.
Now they are beginning To hand
out large paper bags for the fecapi
ton and protection Of the creations
10 transit. and. To complete the dc.
feat. they have had 10 make thom
large enough to embrace the ample
circumference Of the Merry Widow
or lis equally iarge succassors
This was one pleasant feature Of
our company's long transcoatinenlal
Journey. and !, IL TO be hoped
that our return trip to New York
will be made over railroads which
have thus been fortified Ia this
depaftmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
N AXE PLANS FOR
Big DWELLING

Prof y 9. Meany. OF the unlver
nity o. Washington. aud G. J. Smith
chairman Of the A.Y.P. COMMITTEES
on grounds and buildings. mot with
President Chllhefg this morning Ia
secure tho location for the dorado
Taft monument Of George Washing
ton, which will b. unveiled on the
fair grounds June 10
Tho monument will stand In Pu'
&c, Plaza, tho street leading from
the main cato TO the bead OF the
court Of honor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
BY COUNTY.
HELD BY Government

have worked the game OF writing
to tho relatives Of different people
whom they would become acqualnti
cd with that the son Tor whoever Il
happened 10 bel was very III and
that be was unable to write. but
needed money. and had asked Stub.
Icy TO write for help. Il 10 said
that stublcy and hia wife succeed
ed IN securing considerable money
ln this way. They extended their
operations 10 the old country In
some instances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
BLOODHOUNDS
TRACK ASSASSIN
fUt tnit<d rsr<sf

HAMILTON. o. June "a muir,
der followed By a spectacular arrest
occurred at Midaistown. Tho body
u an aged umbrella mshder was
found IN lsi. The head had BEEN
crushed and the man robbed The
pailrn sent 10 Dayton for blood =
hgundA which three timss led The
palice directly 10 the home d Perry
McSssi. Who wAs arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Tor Of transportation with tho
railroads. will BIO read
The exact route Will be mapped
out. the cities visited and tho
length Of time In each place Will
be- settled, and the entertainment
Of tho visitors In Pacific coast
cities Will be planned.
Altogether the Japanehe repre-
seniatives Will be- IN tho United
atatea 90 days. and during all Of
that time they will be guests Of
the Associated Chambers.
No expense ~ being spared, and
no trouble f. too great 10 insure
the visitors a pleasant trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
Thief MAKES
QUEER HAUL

Tho thief who entered the oiym-
pic a Apartments Al 900 Western av.,
yesterday and enrricd Oft two
canary birds, holds the record FOR
unique thlsvery.
The birds were chirplns merrily
Yesterday afternoon. but suddenly
the sweet notes u the featherod
aongpters ceased. Investigation
showed that both birds and cago
were missing Tho proprietor sus-
poets a man who was arrested there
several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
PLAN PARACHUTE
RACE AT LUNA

Professor Frank W Sylvan. the
Canadian Of balloon and asroplane
fame. who has been making balloon
ascensiona and parachute leaps at
Luna Park every afternoon and
evening this week, will change his
program tomorrow by taking up
with him one Of his assistants
There will be two paraohutes at
tached TO the big gas bay. and the
two men will try to got away about
the same time, and fly merry race
in reaching the ground first. This
will be done Saturday afternoon and
night, and on Sunday will be one Of
the several free attractions offered
10 the park patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
GERMAN CAPTAIN SAYS TGp
oY's TRIP IS TAME AFFAIR
WILL rGLL IT AL.

BERLIN. June i-ThrrateninE TO
expose the huubusEefy Of Col.
Rooscvelt's African aunt. Capt
Won Waldhcim. noted German
hunter. announced today that he
would 90 To New York In August
and make a lecture tour through,
out the United 8tatss capt. Won
waldhsim contends that hunting In
Africa has dcKenefated into a
'paflor game
1T Is quite possible thst Col.
Roosevelt has killed all the AMI.
mails credited 10 him. said Capt
Won waidhelm. hut under present
conditions that fact does not On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
THROWS ACID IN
SISTERS FACE

SEw ORLEANS. June ,.-r1ylns
into a rage when told that his 10
year oid sister was tn bs married
last night. william u. blessing. 20
years old. attacked the riri In their
home hers today with Ratchet, IN
fiiesins several serious wounds He
then threw acid In her face, distis-
urins her for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

In order that the federal author.
tiles might bring more serious
charges than the ones brought by
the county authorities, Judge Gu.
liam. on request Of the prosecuting
attorneys office. dismissed the
case against Edward stuhley on
the ground Of insufficient evidence.
stubley was then turned ovor To
tho federal offleerH lie Will be
tried fof fraudulent use Of tho
malls.
stubley and his wife are said to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
ICOROTTES
WELCOME
GEN. SMITH
AWAIT COMING OF
BENEFAiCTOR ON
MINNESOTA.
Big Doings at the Village
When He Arrives To-
morrow Night.

Something like 50 Of Governor
General "jim" Smiths little brown
head hunting brethren from that
dear hontoc arc waiting for him 10
come down tho gang plank OF the
sood ship Minnesota and oct foot on
the Pay streak.
Il Il not that there ID an, thing in
the way u TROUBLE awaiting tho biz
Californian executive Of the PM.
lppiuet Not any, ON the contrary.
tho spear Ia huns up and the head
az made to adorn the fences In honor
% his coming, for he IL the padre
srante or bis father. Of every
irorotte In tho village. a. well "a Of
those who were left behind In Hon
toe.
Owe Trip TO Him.
Il was due 10 Governor General
Smiths friendship Tor the isoroitcs
and because af his determination to
gain Tor ihpm an opportunity for
education that tho village now At
the exposition was sent 10 the unit-
81 STATE
When u was first suggested that
a tribe u the natives q nontsc be
sent under government supervision
to tour the United State. the very
vlrtuaua phtiippine eemmfs.ln, .nt
several ether equally yirtuous and
busy sent. governmental commits
siaus Al once lifted obie.tio,. rh.v
held Il cruel n rais. IN. ...,,s
head hunting ahsrivtnal f,,,, M.
happy. II ahyauu.al lsnoeanes .nd
sivr him knswle.ire AI.o ,h.v MA
a lot Of other tbins. ana dn.iis
said that The fssfotts. wo,,i5 49,.
10 stay Al home
,... e4--,
ee ~''''''e"
'at y" when Governor Smith
s'' nvsS. ne told tbs cemmls-ien
- Sues around while and see the
way ne worked. and he also warned
ina, h = a,,.,.,,, = w '.'An'is
u thu. rishta ~ H. 49,. ~.
means nf an inhrssi,n i. s-,.,,t
set the intunetlon a.iaa az 49, !,
o. otherwise m.ltf,.t /, ~
g.. 49,.
~ s'"es"a
~ tas end me lsoroiiss Who are
haw A. mo exposition were sent out
,n'o NE No'ia and thanks Asain
70 uofcfnof smith. at appropris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

n Mrs. c. P. West. sister OF Po-
lice Captain W. y, fhubaeher. who
died suddenly early yesterday morn
ing, reaches Seattle from Los An
giles, Cal. In time, funeral services
for tho depd police official will be
held Sunday afternoon from tho
chapel or Butterworth g. Sons.
Members Of the police department,
a. o. q. W and Masons will par
ticlpate In the sarvioes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
Tar ruRnlrUan CONTRACT


A contract for the furniture that
WI pe us'a ~ ,ls uV"il,, aiiauio'I
" tut NV hihhi'ipA HaHuihk was
awarded thls morning ~ inc
Ths furniture wili cos, AZ IN and
Lii A.. - ,,....t =. . ,..,.a a.L
1,..t a..t.ts
CluomAh ouie'aebs
KANaAs ~ -i-r @ I'M sIJoho w
-. -. ,.s,.,,.t,,,.t .,,t.ft. =, ~.
Niup MAN 'fHf'''s ''N 7"tNf"9 ~ "9
home here By shooting. He had
49,. 10 an health fnr aaveraI month.
:. - .- - -.
He vas % years OF age
eHOWCaeE9.
-. ---.---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

HTfcrsf stHvlcs.
>~~----~-~-~---@----sa.-
Mi 1rrETrrE SERVICE co
u 1css u asasrsl fnfnfnAtisa
~ Arzsit lisae4
Hras Mas ffts
IN 441< ifats5 and nnfsaimst
~ <<<-t N saI part ~ ths
~ 7rHrx'fr<s n Kzfianf. Ire
- 1M7aA ss1'h kmariaa rtllip.
A1e6 ~ isikafs naneisia. Il
- 114<4 cIt|ns u alt ainfs
~ 3<f>i f1f corporations aef
- 11<1c14i< cstadsrf fsaefds q
41I-@ :. Md -
11t1 rzr<rTfyE kcENcY
y t<VA&t rltx cHarfal lins Il
- s'41 private tFfs<flrs rert
q - r111t c4ht4Iisflaa ssflrfiy
y U1<1f1@4+asH tli sfsffra fities
= ~ MI 4 A COPY. supt
~ z . Digestive Afrarr ffsltf
- ~ Al hfxefhss cae.aits-
- rttsts iaFtstixatisas sta
- -
:71 rna,era
~ 1-.,,' ~, 49,, s.'s ,,a az, -
- ~ tift
--------------------.-----
HAIR GOODS.
= liS * aSIa ae,5s1
- -
~ 49, N.H ene tfarsi1fiaatian
49,,
-.,%. ~. tni'N
- = - -----A-=------=--.---
49, IA athsf stefst
- - 1enpfaeiais sits
~ e Z. .s'' -. s.a ytsasisss
'@t
ia. xxrrpe
H-~-------
11,zsre
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= ~ -. - -----'-----------
- " n'<1ex ~.ie ~ 80
......--
-ss@es.
E-'---''.'''.-------------------------
: - -. snd tss tsihsi sla
*l1te Fa lfe4fl tni1E
teftfhlc PHYSICIANS.
1~r-.--,-,----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

~ rNOuS-i an iax niviar eat
- q. klf> sl4s tsssE sark nsza
~ l's<sszfs a f1< t4f sb.lai ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

,woop AND COAL
- AL l-lsasHsaHia
" .,.le sna W. sen sHrnls
r,in Nv IA hssl suited 50 fesf
= ~ . .n,,. a FuEL CO.
i'ilAffin sia fhaas, .
s,.,. asiiys,sa a AZ F ~
- 81 t-..stis l4ittt Maia"fishl .
slr N rhips, us -"
So rJaiie rvni aah .i.',..I
sfAfll. ...lit,. psishi Ana 'ssf'ee
aosry 10 LOAN.
| -. - sAf.AHiNp rNglL ,li ~ =.
u'IfA ~ 1880 taulht eithNnt
.,..fa 49, ratIsi easiest l,Al iasatt
~, - eriacipAi cities -
=, " N episl Heck W iNa AZ
<-;ss 1Sp couNfRl. l teANs Al :
g. e. tslsnt " ~. - a.
Ia Y, cent AM anls.si - sasy
lsHs .,sisg.ai a 60
.,slai, a,sst ssaana and cclaRhlA
,-,,uufs. hcrssa sie Mm
~, = M. Mes feft hl3s u
"a. ieuest ratet coaiia .siiAi
AT 80, "a 10 rsspis'i nAnh hlae
- ,.sss tTArr sneyRIrr
IAN .,,sssu Md SO tna AZ
<~--,..,s measY % lean usofss
~ snglrs h.as v
Classified Directory.
I<IuoaNeys At LAW,
49, -
- 80, slnih and Ffsistlek W
~ ,.es ths lsmHvsl % tire effls
Ire 4 ksllf. aitafnaia 81 taNf
iif.ft.tfltfsis eqlmAa
-. s,aitls
-...,.,s.r laaha wsshiasiQl aaa
LIS 80 ssaris, efimiaAi sad dtn
~ rssFlss hank A $40
- issyf Asstsnd sna wiis
.las rsiilsment h4alaa -
- So uiaek tii f1rsi AZ
-. p.lIsy. ias rienasf N ile,
- rsRxHR az n ' ma lad
paAsnirs tsa, .s...slsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

1~~~~-~~-'-N'~e-s. 49, -~saa7-saHsl-a-
MI 1rrEcIffE fNfvicH co
v lrss " asasrsl fnf1rnAtisa
~ Afzttt H,aez
HNut Mas fft4
IN E4f< tatfs and anfialmss'
~ 1888 n "a part - ths
~ 71H-x'fr<s n Kzfianf Ire
- AAraA ss@'h kmsrisa ftliip.
y A44H ~ Isikafs llanaiaia Il
y o414<4 cItlns u All ainfs
~ 4<t>f far saftaraii8ns aef
- 11z1c4't cstadsrr fsaefdt q
1N-@ = z4rt 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

% uiiey. transfer. 1esf vsrnon place.
Ballard Enproaa furniture AMI piano
MOVING 0fnes phone Ballard "a resi-.
denes, Ballard al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

,tis+ tlsrt azks - nianAs she's
- = 1fsass 4 = elsirgafani IL
- h ss4s4s ~ t<<t cliqnial Hotel
ID ~ A.
~ k1zs. f-sfIsf f4ilf 70 > iiaf#t
- s,sn u feii& ana Fite -