davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Portland Cement Took Its
Name in Peculiar Manner

Portland cement Is a scientific mixture
of the same ingredients. A modern
cement plant employs many chemists.
and the laboratories are working day
and night, testing the product continu-
ously SO that it may not vary. Portland
cement passes through the same treat
ment as natural cement, the ingredients
being pulverized and burned and after
ward ground again. Powdered cement
is finer even than flour, as so per cent
of the ground product passes through
screens of 100 mesh to the inch and 20
per cent through screens of 200 mesh.
Portland cement takes it's name from the
fact that In the year 1924 one John Asp
din made an improvement on the cement
made by Smeaton. the lighthouse build
er, and by mixing it with sand and
stone he produced blocks which greatly
resembled the famous building stone of
Portland, England.
In the basic principles of construction
the concrete structures of the present
day are along the same lines as the
adobe houses OF the frontier. In the
south, and particularly in Florida, the
natives many years ago built houses of
cochina-the base of which is the lime
contained in masses of disintegrated
shells. Cochina is used today and one
of its finest examples is the magnificent
Evening star., 1909-09-04
HISTORIC ROSEMONT SOLD
HARRY WARDMAN TAKES
TITLE TO FAMOUS ESTATE.
Traneaction Negotiated by Grant
Parish, Local Real Estate
Broker.

Grant Parsih, q local real estate broker.
has just sold the famous and beautiful
colonial estate, Rosemont, situated in
the far famed Shenandoah valley, near
Berryville, Va, the property of Charles
E. Clapp, esq.,, the former president of
the Crucible Steel Company, of Pitts
burg, Pa. The new owner is Harry
Wardman. the Washington builder, the
purchase price being 100000.
Rosemont, of stately proportions. proud
age of history and of magnificent location.
is one Of the most famous of Virginia
estates. 1t was on this estate, at the
entrance gate to the Winchester pike
that Mosby's soldiers captured and
destroyed Sheridan's wagon train of
army supplies. Under the stately oak
trees are the graves of those that were
killed during that engagement. At this
point, also, four northern soldiers were
hanged from limb of huge white oak
tree.
Property Has Interesting History.
Rosemont has rare and interesting
colonial history. Since the war 1t was
owned by Jesse Tyson Of Baltimore. and
from his estate it was purchased by Mr..
Clapp. The original tract contained $50
acres. Wishing to plant fruit on large
scale. Mr. Clapp bought 125 additional
acres and planted 5000 apple and 1,5OO
peach and pear trees. The orchards are
very valuable assets. There are ninety-six
acres of old blue grass sod pastures
that have not been plowed for forty
years. Since the ownership has been
with Mr.. Clapp it has been the home
of hackney horses. complete horse
breeding equipment was built, consisting
of q half mile race track, training track,
several large and costly barns and many
buildings. Guernsey cattle and English
Berkshire swine of blue ribbon strain
are also livestock features of the place.
The mansion house stands on the edge
of Il beautiful timbered park of old shade
trees, about twenty acres in extent. The
farm lands border the picturesque village
of Berryville The view from the state
ly pillared porch is one of rare beauty,
the view extending over a magnificent
sweep of the Shenandoah valley, with
the Blue Ridge mountains on the east
ern boundary and the Shenandoah river
flowing along the base of the mountain.
In this section of the valley are many
magnificent country estates, among
them being Carter Hall, Page-Brook
Long Branch, Saratoga, Annefleld, Rose
mont, Brentwood Manor, and Audley
Court, the last home of Nellie Custis
Lewis. the adopted daughter of George
Washington. Owing TO the social ac-
tivity in the vicinity. this part of the
country is known as the Court end of
the Shenandoah valley.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
SPEED AND STABILITY ARE
BOONS OF MODERN METHOD
OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Concrete Proves One Of Most Adaptable Materials Hands Of
Structural Workers-Mixure Poured Into Mods
Makes Walls in Record Time.

being seen in a very rapid increase in the
use of concrete.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Concrete Gains Strength
by CrystaIIizing, Not Drying

One popular error with reference to the
hardening of concrete walls is that the
mixture gains strength as it dries, while
as matter of fast drying is one Of the
dangers against which the concrete expert
guards most thoroughly. Also the walls
and floors are not poured" because all
of the wet material is thoroughly tamped
or spaded SO that all air will be forced
out and there will be no voids. Newly
laid walls and floors are covered with wet
canvas. else they will dry out. or de-
crepitate, turn to sand and fall away, and
Evening star., 1909-09-04

saurs Addition, containing 1000 square

Sauls Addition, containing 1000 square
feet, for $3.50.
For NJ. H. HERMAN, the new nine-room
house recently erected on Delafield street,
Saurs Addition, for $1,000. The purchaser
will occupy the property as home.
No. 81 Adams street northwest, for a
W. & r. +. Lukei, for $3.50.
To f. j. Zobel, the new house at the
northwest corner of 7th street and ROCK
Greek Church road, for $1,000.
To John Mccarthy. No. 10 Adams street
northwest. for $3.50
Builders Acquire Ground.
For the Walbridge estate, 10000 square
feet of ground in Ingleside. to Middaugh
& Shannon.
The new detached house being built b.
NJ. II. HERMAN at the northwest corner
of Georgia avenue and Crittenden street,
Saul's Addition, for $3.50. The purchaser,
Charles o. McCorcle, will occupy this
house when completed.
For r. F. Lukei. the new house situat-
ed on lot q, square 1924, for $3.50.
For Kennedy Brothers. the new ten
room house situated on lot 21, block %,
Woodley Park, to Theodore Sengtak of
Cincinnati, Ohio, for $9,SJO.
For Harry Wardman, new detached
house on Decatur street between 18th
street and Georgia avenue. Saul's Addi-
ton. to Charles r. Duehay, for $1,000.
For r. F. Lukei. the new two-story
brick residence at 3 Adams street north
west, for $3.50
brick house recently erected at 29O2 Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
For Lewis +. Breuninger, four new ten
room houses in Woodley Park. for $3s, $50.
To NJ. III. HERMAN, two lots in Saul s
Addition containing 1900 feet of ground.
The purchaser has begun the erection of
two detached houses to contain nine
rooms. cellars and attics hot water heat
and lighted by gas and electricity.
Transfers in SauIs Addition.
For NJ. H. Bray. two new detached
houses located on 18th street, between
Crittenden and Decatur streets, Saul's Ad-
dition. These are two-story houses con.
tanning nine rooms and bath. very arts
tic in design and finish, lighted by gas
and electricity and heated by hot water
Price. $1,000.
For Mrs. E. P. Eldridge, the premises
1881 Monroe street northwest. The pur-
chaser, Joseph A. O'Hare, will occupy the
property as his home. Price. $500.
To Heidenheimer & Hartsall. 10000 feet
of ground near Georgia avenue, Saul's
Addition. for investment purposes. Con-
sideration not stated.
For M. III. HERMAN, the new detached
residence situated on lot "a, in square
292o, Saul's Addition The house is two
stories. attic and cellar, finished in Flem-
ish oak. and contains nine rooms and
bath Price, $1,000.
square 2921. Saul's Addition. for 81 ZOO.
For Harry Wardman, the detached
house located at 1909 Decatur street
Saurs Addition, for 5000.
To Lewis Colvin, lot 46, square 1921
Saufs Addition, for $500
In addition to the above this office has
sales completed and pending final settle
ment aggregating the sum of $166,5OO.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
FN7E4McE CITE wR0dE71QHI SHChZYF
TRF;E, L57EZ2E FOU2 5QNzER5 N&aRElzANGED

Ponce de Leon Hotel in st. Augustine
But with the exception of these natural
cements. the production of merchantable
cement was controlled almost entirely by
Europe until 1877. when David o. Sailor
experimental with materials found In
the Ohio valley and brought forth a
cement which was equal to that which
had been imported heretofore from Eng
land, Germany and France to the ex-
tent of millions of barrels. Since 1877
the growth Of Portland cement has been
phenomenal. Last year more than 50,
GOO 600 barrels were manufactured in this
country alone.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Local Firm Sells Resort Property

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. September 4.--The
Columbia Investment and Improvement
Company of Washington, which prac-
tically owns all the ground and many
Of the cottages at Arundel-on-th Bay,
a small summer resort near Annapolis,
has sold the beautiful peninsula prop
erty known as Thomas Point Island,
contiguous to Arundel. to j. Clifton Bos-
ley Of Annapolis. The land has been
held in years past at $4,000, and the
owners have on several occasions refused
offers of $1,000 for it. 1t contains sixty
acres and is beautifully situated on
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Property Changes Hands.

A. Brand of the Washington Real Es-
tate Exchange. 412 Munsey building, has
sold for Arthur Copeland the six-room
brick dwelling at 1907 Z street north
east to George II. Ellis, foreman of the
printing establishment of John Heydler
Mr.. Ellis occupied the house as a ten
ant and he will continue to hold it as
his home. The price received for the
property was $4,000
Evening star., 1909-09-04

"Miltie," said the young man, as he
slipped the engagement ring on her
finger. "have you told your mother about
this?
.'Oh, you innocentv' exclaimed Miss
Millie. why, Clarence, mamma knew
it six months before you did. Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
APPEAL To HIGHER
COURT COSTLY To
MRS. GRACE JEPSON
oBJgcTino TO sopAv SEN.
TEncE sHE GOT A LONG
TERM IN wALLA wALLA.

Grace jepson. the woman arrest.
"a IA Georgetown. brought To the
county jAii. taken 10 the Justice
court. convicted and sentenced ali
within an hour and a half. vas
taken to Walia wAila yesterday to
serve her sentence Of from ak
months TO five years rive months
have elapsed since ghc woman was
sentenced, but she took an appeal
AZ the time from the decision 81
the Justice court. and the case was
not reached In gbr superior court
until few days ago
II she had accepted the sentence
~ the justice court she would be a
FREQ woman within 40 days AZ n
is she will be required 10 serve ak
months from the time Of beginning
her sentence n tho psniteniiary
She WAS arrested for taking $50
from The person of a friend.
The other prisoners who we're
taken over 20 commence their time
were Elmer Johnson. ID Coleman.
Fatiaa Capofifaiis. a. ~ MeCune
and Phillip l. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
IS NO INSULT To THE
AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE

II "A no lnsuit 10 Tho average Ia.
trlleEence ~ the Visitor 20 the A
ff expedition that the miaeFni
exhibits "a the Alaska Bailding are
labelled - solioWs poTphyry. see
dictionary. ~ silica. ace dlc;iun.
ary or 'hituminous carborundum.
see dictionary. or something rlae
wlth a see dictionary on the end
~ Il The direction 20 consult
with Webster IL not an insult. ur
an order but purely an oversight.
and Tor that reason many fair yisi.
tors have been unable 10 under.
stand why e has been added Ia
thc label Of each variety Of mineral
ore.
Commissioner J. G. Meurlda'a
0wn personal photographed un.
cariminties weru responsible when
Mcbride dictated The names for the
labels, he had certain inner mis-.
givlugs Of his own ability 20 aecur.
ately spell each Of the technical
names. 70 he made things easy By
saying TO the stenographsr after
each label see dictionary" And
the young lady took II all literally.
hence the see dictionary" on gil
the mineral signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

OWN THE FAIR
TO-DAY PROMISES TO BE ONE
or TIE BIGGEST STATE
DAYS or EXPOSITION.

California Day At the exposition
today proved one OF the big state
celebrations Of the season The
formal ceremonies were held thia
morning In honor OF the anniversary
~ CALIFORNIA; admission to the
union. The event Of the day will
be the grand distribution Of fruit,
which began At o'clock shla after.
noon. two car loads Of California
fruits being given away.
Several thousand California PEG.
pl. are In the city. and the state
was officially represented b. the
party Of IA members OF the state
legislature The party Of M San
Francisco girls. who are adyartls
inE the PoFtoia carnival. made their
presence known BY much waving OF
pennAnts and cheering This even.
ing the caiIfornians viii conclude a
Bis day with their dance ut tho
Washington State Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
A SEWARD POEM BY
PROF. EDMUND M[ANY

Ffofesnnf Edmund y Asany ~
thr state university has writes a
peen entitled HAT a. Thee. ssWr
sra, which BE- will read i0mortoN
for the fret time ~ the dedication
- the Seward monument. on the
grounds u the New YeFk State
building At che A-N.-P expssitl an
The poem l. dedicated 70 ttuaatug
BENJAMIN ~ wilcox - Nsw YORK
FOR his efforts In rextyinE an later.
ct b. the itfr and works ~ WIN lam
~ Seward. awd that staiesnAus
wprh IN nespssatinE gn~ parehaHe ~
Alaska by the rnited States The
unysilinE nf the srEard statue snhsa
place ~ 2 n'elpck tumorroN after,
moan, uenefai William Seward. son
~ the great var secretary. Slll De.
liver sn address. and a number -
prominent men viii sp.ak briefly
The statue was erected on tie tenn.
pnrarY location in 'front.' II tsar NsW
York. atasa building this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
TOOK HER MONEY AND
THEN DESERTED HER

MY husband borrowed $3.50 from
me four days after w. we're mar
riod and then left. said Mrs Nettle
Long IN the superior court yester.
day. ~ she applied for a divorce.
"and I think he went ~ another
wife he had IA Denver We were
married November 2. 1908. and IL
was November 10 that be- decsmp
ed Mrs Long Immediately gw0re
out n warrant. bat the officers fail.
Cd 20 apprcheud him. But Decem.
ber z. Long again returned. aud
again poured into the willing ears
~ his once enraRed spouse q tale
Of love aud alteration And again
she believed him.
Bat this time when he left he
wasn't 10 lucky. He only got a
watch. q ntickpin and q ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
SEATTLE MAN
IS FAVOR|TE
JosEpH JAcoaY LEADING m
RACE FOR HEAD or SPAN
lsH WAR vErERANs.

TACOMA. sep, s-Wsst will b.
plttsd aEains, Eaa, when the cleo
tion u national officers takes place
At the national eneampmsnt ~ the
United Spanish War Veterans TO-
moyFuw Massachusetts, has twice
had the honor Of having she nation.
al officers and the city Of rosiun Is
keen 70 retain the honor nas there
II a Western man In the field thie
iime In the person ~ Joseph 1aroby.
~ seattle. ard tire Western men
want to land him In the place
OreFan may 10 back 81 The solid
Weet In the election ~ q com.
mandeFfe.e hirf. Tor that state has
u candidate Tor Judge advocate and
40 10 noon today VAS Inclined 10
Do somt trading
The fight for the nsxs encAmp
ment has narrowed d0wn 30 a con.
teat between Denver and Chicago.
ether cities having practically wiih.
drawn from the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
FINDS GHOST
TARGET AND
LOSES MONEY
Sure Shot Oleson Com
plains to the Police
About a "Sure Thing"
Game on Pay Streak.

Il shot away SCI ia rs minutes
nv the watch. aud that IL going
some declared Emil Oleson, ~
56l6 s0th ay a. p at police head
quarters today,
"nut" continued Emil In an as.
grieved tone. Il don't think ! got
fair play. | think was 'hunkcd.
and | want my money back
where did all this happeng" In.
quired Desk Sergeant Jay Mcany
"Yuu see q was this way, eN-
plainod Emil 4 wandered along
the Pay Strcak last nighl until !
reached that shooting gallery !
vas told that I was about the nift.
test marksman extant
'"This seemed strange as ] did
not know the proprietor nor had !
ever done business at his stand BE-.
fore. Hut somehow ! doped II Out
that perhaps the proprietor WAS
righ'.
"He told me that II put up S.
I could take one sho, a. a number
on a suspended disk. II succeeded
In pinking the number ! was % re-
celve 500 This looked 10 be rather
soft money SO ! took chance.
n lost my i've
Something seemed wrong with
that number | guess Il must have
been q ghost number At any rate
my bullets sped through Il with
nary a mark.
Il grew hot under the collar and
spent exactly Sc bucks before /
found myself 20 be a sucker want
my money back. What would you
do about ~"
III were you" responded Sergt
Meany. Il would report the matter
TO Chief Wappensteln. Of the expo
sition police. and then stick close
90 him until he placed you In the
care Of . wet nurse
Mr. oleson left police hcadquar.
tiers mnchly peeyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
JAILER ROBERTS IS
CITED To APPB

Judge Mitchell Gillian ven.
signed an order citing co.,,.
Superintendent John W -.
10 appear before him gevtes,,.
az $3.50 o m aud ahop osns. I
be- should not b. punished N.
tempt ~ court Two affidavit 4.
presented one from Proeee,,,s.'
torney Vanderyeer and -.
from his chief deputy. Ess-...
Ellis
Jnller Roberts refused "a =.
VanderYeer 10 the jaIl -
after the latter had secured
der from The court. giyiag I.
reason that Vanderveera ~.
Waa detrimental to The dles.sl
81 the Institution that he ~, \
Language in the iall ana =
the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

IN hie man fIarahgu 40 president Of
the Illinois Central.
Health Begins 10 Fall.
Harriman'a health began to fall
IN 1908. Ia the spring Of 1903 he
went TO the southwest on u health
trip aud returning Ia no better con.
dillon soon left Tor Europe There
he experienced little relief and re-.
turned to the United States late In
August
Hartman married Miss Mary
Ayorlli. Of Rochester ". ". In 1873.
They have five children. Mrs. Rob.
ort Gerry. Miss MARY Miss Caroline.
Avorlll. Roland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
TRYING FoR a RECORD.

NEW YORK. Sept. o.. The liner
Maureiania may succeed IN lover.
ing the four days trans. Atlantic
record established by the iualianlh
by two hours. this trip. The vessel
Is expected to arrive here at 8
o'clock this evening She passed
Nantucket at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and was travelling rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
TWO ADMINISTRATORS
APPOINTED BY COURT

Yesterday Charles = Munday was
appointed executor Of the Edwin
Hughes estate. which Is said to be-
worth s250.0 900. Upon the death
Of Mr. Hughes the II " shufeidt
estate was left without a head
George ~ Revelle. upon motion
OF the shufeldt heirs. was appointed
administrator Of the estate In the
state Of Washington. This estate
owns the Butler hotel property.
worth $500 .000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
NURSES SEE time,
PLACE AND THE Girl"

Nurses from all over the cts AT.
tended the Moore theatre last night
where The Time. the Place and
the Girl' II presented, upon the IN.
vitation 81 Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
who takes the part OF the nurse In
the play Miss Thomas WAS al one
time a nurse herself and she IL.
sued an invitation 10 al nurses In
the city More than a hundred we're
present az the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
POOR AIM PREVENTED
A SALOON SUICIDE

Brandishlng a big knife IN a
North Seattle saloon last might. y.
r. Jennings. a real estate salesman.
attempted 20 cut his throat. len.
nings aim vas poor and he sue
ceeded only IN slashinK a piece
from his right ear. Before the
man could do further damage he
vas diaarmed and placed under
arrest BY PBtrolmeu INLAND and
Smith. The partially severed ear
was dressed at The city hospital
and Jennings was locked IN a cell
10 sober up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
Two Killed in Wreck.

MissOULA. Mont. Sept 1.-Two
men we're killed. three trainmen
werc injured and two engines and q
bon car we're wrecked 40 q result Of
head on collision Ia the MlgsOula
yards yesterday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
AUTOS CLIMB
QUEEN ANNE
HILL TODAY
First of Speed Tests is in
Progress and Big Races
Start at The Meadows
Tomorrow.

After me brilliant parade ~ yes-
,orday. which was the first event
Of The First Annual Seattle Automo-
bile Carnival. the actual contests be-
gan today at o'clock with the hill
climbing competition. up the Queen
Anne countefbalanec.
There were seven events on the
card. the fret ~ which waF CON
test for motorcycles not exceeding
500 cubic inches piston diapiaee-
ment The first prize 10 a silver
cup the second a silver medal. and
tho third bronze medal The en-
tfien are as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

$500 Pianos $l37

And they are all rev ones We are
asking you less thar cost for these
Instruments - sFeFF one can BE
closed GOT IS Saturday Night Every
other plano. including Granaa 81
Co. 1881 Tniuu. - hinrhs from
fhe r q and nniF "A Block from TIE
new white niaT Store open every
evening until 10 a'rlerk Read the
large "a N tits pansr. nu page 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
oovgRNMeNT gxoNEaATEs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. g. II was
learned authori,atively here this
afternoon that the government Will
cxonerate the Pressed Steel Car
company Of the charge OF pconage
made IA connection with the strike
AZ the Pennsylvania plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
Cough

4 cough, just a little cough. II ma,
not amount TO much. Or, Il MAJ
amount 10 everyfhingl Some keel
coughing until the lung tissues arc
seriously injured. Others stop theii
tough with Ayers Cherry Pecioral
Sold for seventy years. How many
years have you known IL?
Hsk your docior about Aver's Chsry Pee
foraf. Dhe says. TAKE n. " then take n
Uhe says. "No. Then don I C. 9, Ayss x CO g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
A Piano in Your Home for
Less Than Half.

That On what this means % you n
you buy now. We are closing out
our stock u pianos. The sale ends
saturday night At 10 o'clock John
G. WallinE Co. 1891 Union. ~
blocks from = o and only y block
from the new White Bldg Read the
large al IN this paper on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
Roossvsn Reaues.s sIask sass.

WASHINGTON. sept. 3 For.
mer President Roosevelt has re-.
quested the government to send
black bass 10 British East Africa
for Lake Nairasha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

PORTLAND Me. Sept. e--kfter
receiving a message today. Mrs
Robert r. Peary left FOR Sydney ~
s.. where she expects 90 meet her
husband Commander Peary Mrs
Peary refused to dlvulgc the con-
tents % the message
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

iieleu-Of course he clnaped YOU
In bis arms when the boat unset?
ll9zel-No, Just the opposite
telen--Junt the 0pp0site7 What
do you mcnn7
Why, the boat upset when
ne clasDed me in his Rochea.
ter Democrat and Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
prama.Ie crI,Ie ter Manaaer.

PORTLAND. Or. sept9 - AT.
thur A. Greene. dramatic critic Of
the OFegonlau. has taken the man.
agement of the theatre which the
Shuberts are 70 establish here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Stevens Relief Corps No. 1 viii
hold their annual Hen Picnic In
Woodland Park, Friday, Sept 10.
al 10 a. m. Take a rest, come
early and stay late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

The Hoo Boos held a midnight
feed az the Elks' club last night but
that wont prevent them from play
ing bail today Fielder Jones will
unDire the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
sAR SILVER QUOTATION


w E-TFFFT FF""FF
NEW YORK. Sept. 3 bar silver
s quoted today at 5tiz cents.