davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
CLAIM SIS DAMAGES

Alleging that the Throop track team of Pasa-
dena destroyed SIG worth of property while
using a room at the Polytechnic elementary as
a dressing room during track work at Tourna-
ment park the elementary school Is seeking to
recover the alleged damage from the Throop
associated student body. At the last meeting
of this body the claim was presented, but not
paid because the evidence that the damage
had been committed by Throop students was
deemed insufficient committee was ap-
pointed to make an investigation Of the circum-
stances, and will report at the next meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
RESULTS AT PlMLIco
90, Nav 12.-Results:

PIMbILUl My I-'=-INSsuIIs'
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Lothario won, Good Intent second Dress
Parade third; time :55.
Second race, six furlongs-Red River won,
Consistent second. Horace II third; time
1:13 2-5.
Third race, mile-Effendi won, Fashion
plate second, Hilltop third; time 1888 40
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles
Canvas won. Alabama second, DIR. Keith
third; time 4;39.
Fifth race. mile-Hurlock won. Indomit-
able second, silk Hose third; time 1:41.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Jeannette
NJ won Ross Fenton second. Lally third;
time 1859 As.
Seventh race, six furlongs-St. Jeanne
won Momentum second, indian Hunter
third; time :1S 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
WANT BASEBALL GAMES

Citizens of San Fernando have or
ganized a baseball club and would be
glad to hear from any club in Los
Angeles, regarding games to be played
at San Fernando Sunday afternoons.
Expenses for ten men will be paid. Ad-
THE Merchants baseball team is out
with a def to play any team in South
ern California next Sunday, the Cole
grove or the National Merchants pre-
ferred. Call West S10S and ask for
Walter Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. May 12.-Results;

LOOloN 4ANLH' 1hdS
First race. mile and a sixteenth-Tom
Hayward won, Romp second. Mellow Mint
third; time 1:46 20.
Second race. 2-year-olds, four and a half
furlongs-King Olympian won, Slewfoot sec
ond. Dick Goodbar third; time :5S 2-5.
Third race rsile and sixteenth-Gliding
Belle won. Dr. Barley second, Lady Esther
third; time 1:45 40
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-
Joe Morris won, King Solomon second,
Donau third: time :53 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Marbles won,
Gypsy King second, Merrick third; time
1912.
Sixth race nine furlongs-Nadzu won, Al
bert Starr second, Gilvadear third; time
1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
COLLEGES DROP ROWING

SEATTLE, May 1.-THE University
of Washington faces the prospect of a
rowing season without an important
race. A telegram received from the
athletic manager at Leland Stanford
university declares the California insti-
tuition will not bring a crew to Seattle
to participate in the intercollegiate
race The message adds that it is prob
able that racing as a sport will be
dropped altogether at Stanford, owing
to the lack of facilities for practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
HARVARD GOLFER VICTOR

NEW YORK, May &c. r. Dean, Harvard,
despite a big mpost. won the semi annual
handicap golf tournament of the University
club on the links Of the Nassau Country club
at Glencove, l.. l., today. George t. Brokaw,
Princeton, the only scratch man, finished sixth.
There were thirty-five starters the largest
number of several seasons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-olson johnson, Eagan, speas
schafer. Bases on balls-On Hardness 2; off
schafer, 2. Struck out-By Hardness. 49, by
schafer, l. Double play-Ryan 10 Olson. Hit
By pitched bal-ort Time-2;20. Umpire-Me-
Carthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
SUMMARY


Sacrifice hits-Godwin, Beall, Doyle 2.
Bases Son balls-On Koestner g. Fitzgerald
7. struck out-By Fitzgerald 7, Koestner
A. Hit by pitched ball-Doyle Double
to Byrnes; Koestner to Delmas
10 DILLON: Goodwin to Howard; Howard to
Dillon Passed ball-Orendorff. Wild pitch
Fitzgerald. Time OF game-l;45. Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
COMMUTERS SUCcUMB TO
SEALS HEAVY HITTERS
[speeIal to The Herald. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The
wagon load of Ginger which Bill Reidy
had ordered for the Oakland team must
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13

Runs-On Nelson. 81 innings, 10; hits, 3.
Two base hits-Bodie, Melchoir. Sacrifice hits
Tenant Willis. Eases on balls-On Nelson.
l; off Bridges. 8; off Willis, ]. Struck out-By
Bridges 4; by willis, 3. Double play-McArdle
to Tenant Passed ball-C Lewis Time-1 ;05.
ITmpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDING
vANpERRILT,s ENTRY THIRD

PARIS, May 12.-W. X. Yanderbilt's
Silver Streak was third in the Prix
Leon at Tremblay today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
NOTES OF The GAME

The Hoganites showed a splendid
fighting spirit yesterday when they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
COLLEGE, BASEBALL

At New Haven-Yale 9. Williams 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNNIGs

Totals s..s.saI
sBatted for Fitzgerald in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13
OAKLAND


SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-13

Word from the east, that Kelly has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-17
NV ,IIb DIIII, IOEi.

rAIGrs i,slfluE pu.lr8 yi the ucN
clD iIfccgyD Ill, GuI them on sale
81 tho f0il0WIbE places
,ultuUuIa uFaE Hlufv.
NuIcr,s Cuu'c,,tuuvp.
Square Deal
wupdsafLs CuGf',ilvu,b.
NmrfIr4a CuDi,,'luE,N.
Ias' Eud HANDY Kitchen
pfI,. ~ tho book la DO cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-17

Gsoi fis, aud tho beat % dh,IhE
|sz, 81 tho Mammoth stables
l''Io soa's,ed Ia All, part of the
,uioi u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-17

ABSTRACTS. i'o yeS s..d oa- :
y hAsO> y siIDtGu. flrIt door
" VI tho Amsriesa nslt q Trust
J 90 MAil street 1,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-17
pn. .I,,Ls, osIror,rn.

NJ urleCs Aus located over tho
plsluricr. u The Murdoch llloek.
shsrs ulI be slad TO nee, those
sho pfp dcslfous Of taxing ostcopH'h'
3 treatments Consul'AIion 'rc".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-17

Tomato. Cabbage aud Celery
Plant, tor ralr D, Jas straw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
County Exhibitors.

/ am pleased 10 inform the
readers Of your paper that / now
have a supply Of State Fair
Premium Lists in my Office for
distribution 10 those who are i'm
terested in making exhibits at
the Missouri State Fair at
Sedalia this fall. The State Fair
dates from Oct. > TO sth.
Our State Fair gro wing at a
rapid rate and the premiums and
additional departments and
hope that a large number of eX.
hibits will be made by citizens OF
this county. There is no better
opportunity 70 advertise the re.
sources of our county than to
make good exhibits at the State
Fair.
The Directors are making a
special effort this year for a big
Corn Show in additional to the
regular agricultial exhibit. The
premiums for county exhibits
are large and will more than pay
the expenses Of getting together
a good exhibit.
9. q. Weeks, County Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Eugene Hays OF Eigin, Kas.,
lost nineteen Tat steers during q
thunder storm by a single stroke
of lightning. The animals We're
10 have been loaded for shipment
% markea. They were standing
together ia a corner Of "a fence
when the bolt came. IL hit the
wire fence and the cattle had
drifted against &C. The whole
nineteen toppled over together
dead. Nothing but the hides ON
about half the bunch was saved.
Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
CassYllIe Reunion.

The beautiful grounds, excel
lent water and good order that is
maintained at these annual re.
udions has caused thousands 10
attend il from year TO year.
Prominent speakers will address
the people and one Of the best
Concert Bands in the Southwest
will furnish music for the occa.
sion. The dates this year are
Aug. 3, 4, 8 and g.. Come and
camp on the grounds the entire
four days and thereby have four
days Of solid enjoyment. Those
desiring privileges should write
the Privilege Committee Of Re.
union, Cassville, Mo.
r. g. SALYER, Pres.
MEANS RAY, Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
The Hot Weather Shuddsr.

miss hm his yeai, fr De used % advise me
zach summer eaaaly On How 20 Keep Cool
No day would 90 BY that he uoald Dot suunss me
With some new d%irseiion, suggestion or rule.
A. su4e as tie sun with iuhsnssness sas heamIug
He told me thr earb aud ne food 10 agald,
Whenever nay lace very fedly uas cleaning
He piled me aih lectures } never enjoyed
/ secretly loaihsd him, he took things 70 cody,
he never stopped, easpiug, and mopped ~ Biz BROS
lie never chased cars, never FASTENED unduly,
His oolan were always unvilsed, somehow
Whenever sat drinking things from a tumbier
He'd prove BY Statistics they gave ne mue heu
He showed me that being a grosleE and gumhler
Increased nay discomfort. and hz3e me Keep saeet
He argued each day ihai I had The wrong diet,
He'd CONC rhcrr D sati 10 a chair in The shade
And BY ne piih ula and incite me 70 ret
Because Of ne sselieIing points hiatt BE- made
suon't fusisf, DON'T biasief, dont hurry dou't sou1.
H. argued upon me Hl nearly wem mad
he arued o. eoaness each day in that puHy,
conlentrd, peiucid, cali tome that he had
J miss him rhis year for hs's CROSSED the dark river
Aul ahen } ,haik ID him a died hls mY hear;
! pandsr aboul bin with many a CULVER,
And rhlseg irss through my iaueis7 VA start
D. ahai 4 ssmctipr when i fegsaHa siefaal
]. ,oa tale hal tasueF, ] meet uiih ,hsi fool
AZ halus la ; bllh ID o. sredon i%uiefual
Io "a % 4, iraaIs nit rhoa ~ Keep coelf'
-Niltar y, Ns,ha BE- chicsFs Eysnane fosl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Fred Warren who was recent
~ convicted Of misuse Of the
mails IN Judge Pollocs's court At
TT. Scott was formerly a citizen
~ this place and for a good many
years was editor Of this paper.
When he lived here he vas an
honest and law-abiding oitise n
and we believe hat his pres
ent trouble smocks somewhat OF
persecution. Many more ia
grant abuses of the mails are
passed over unnoticed and he
should not be prosecuted be-
cause he is an active Socialist,
Under our great aud good con-
stitution a man is given the right
to believe as he chooses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

A whole lot Of people who are
profuse in criticism Of the new
tariff bill are wholly ignorant Of
its provisions or the needs of the
country. Ifthese would be crit
les were called upon to frame q
bill what a sorry botch they
would make of it. This paper be-
lieyes there are tariff experts
enough in congress to frame q
good bill, one that win be reason.
ably just, sane and satisfactory
Memphis (Mo.) Reyeille.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

The airship is laid up for re-
pairs for a week or more owing
to a serious accident to one Of the
engines in the trial Monday even
ing. The first run across the
field is laid to have developed
greater speed than the maahine
had attained previously, but
when started on the return trip
one Of the engines failed to work,
and il developed that the crank
shaft had been broken, complete
ly wreckng one Of the cylinders.
This part Of the machine has 10
be secured from the factory in
the east, where the engines were
made, and will cause several days
delay before making further at
tempts Of flight. Mr. Call main
tains that until his propellers
attain a speed Of one thousand
revolutions per minute ne cannot
expect to gain Roadway sufficient
h lift from the ground All Of the
trials so far nave been with the
object Of increasing the speed Of
the motors and familiarizing him
self with the control Of the ma.
chine. In the meantime, he states
that the shop force will be busy
getting out the new carburettor
which at the present time gives
promise Of proving quite an
invention, as he has perfected II
to a point where il uses coal oil
with very satisfactory resolts.-
Girard Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Bates County owners of land
in the Marias des Cygnes bot
toms are paying about one hali
millions dollars for a ditch COM
pleted in that county a few
months ago. 1t was believed the
ditch would do some good. but
the high water of the past week
has demonstrated that it was
just that much money thrown
away. We believe that every dol,
lar spent upon the Marias des
Cygnes is just 100 cents expend-
ed foolishly. - leasanton Herald.
All the money wasn't wasted
Bro. Latimer. Several of our
politicians got an all'winter's fat
job out of the ditch scheme, and
they needed the money.-Humt
Telephone.
When enterprising people do
things for the betterment of man
kind tire are always q few WHIT
love to sit hack and knock"
These are as stumps in the roaC
of progress. They are not par
ticularly harmful as they ar,
condemned by their own mouth
Nobody loves a knocker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

The local option law is being
rigidly enforced at West Plains.
Judge Ford fined one man $4,000
on seven counts making S21O0
and costs and gave instructions
that fine be collected or til {
prisoner put in Jail. Some boot.
leggers and others others re
ceived the same dose in proper
ton to number of counts. - Cedar
County Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Advertising is not a thing to
be lightly considered but a deep
and interesting study. Fortunes
have been buff by men with
nothing else than a knack of ad-
Vertising attractiyely. There are
many ways Of attracting atten-
ton TO your wares. Pick out
the most attractive and try il.
1t will not cost you much and
you will soon see how true is the
old saying 1T pays to advertise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Recently there were published
foolish and untruthful state
ments concerning Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, leader of the Christ
ian Scientists throughout t b e
world. An effort was made to
represent Mrs Eddy as i'll, in
capable of taking care of herself,
or even dead. II is surprising
and shameful that newspaper
should tn encourage the
bounding of a woman who has
brought happiness into the tins
lives of hundreds of thousands Of
human beings, who has certainly
harmed nobody, and who has the
devoted affection of an enormous
following. Mrs. Eddy is to-day
past eighty eight years of age
she works with those that assist
her in her very great undertak
ings; she controls and directs al
of them. She is entitled to, anC
she has, the respect and admira
ton Of millions of human beng:
who, though they do not share
the belief in Christian Science
yet render the tribute of pro-
found respect to the leader o
that belief.-New York Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Injustice to the S ats.

While defendants in criminal
cases should be guaranteed q fair
trial and should be given every
proper protection against erron-
sous procedure in the trial court
the state also has rights not to be
ignored by the higher
courts.
A ST. Louis grand jury has re-
Indicted Warner, the former
member Of the House Of Dele.
gates, convicted under a previous
indictment Of accepting a bride.
Il will be remembered that the
Supreme court set aside his con
viction because the word the"
was Omitted in the indictment in
which he was convicted, after a
fair trial There was no ques-
tion of his guilt or of the jury 5
verdict, but in the sentence in
the Indictment alleging that his
offence was against the peace
and dignity of the state" Ga de-
claration which must be made
in every Indictment the word
the was omitted before the
word state. For this trivial
omission, which in no wise affect
ed the question OF justice, the
verdict was set aside by the high
court and the defendant set free.
In the new indictment the omit
ted word THE is written in bold,
black letter so that our wise
judges may see it and feel the
gravity Of their decision if, after
another fair trial, Warner Is con
victed and appeals the verdict.
But it is not likely that the de-
PENDANT viii be again convicted
Witnesses will be gone, the evil
dence on which his first convic.
ton was based will be weaker in
his second trial, and he may &c
free, all because our learned
Judges though it not just TO let a
man go to the penitentiary On an
indictment charging an ofense
against the peace and dignity
of state". The missing word
was potent in balancing the scales
of Supreme court justice.
This case forcefully emphasizes
the declaration of the Republican
station of the Republican state
platform of 1908 favoring a Law
providing that no judgment ir
a civil or criminal case shall be
reversed unless the court car
afirmatively say, upon the entire
record, that the judgment was
for the wrong party and that
but for the error complained of
different judgment would hav,
been rendered.
Such reYersals of judgment AZ
that in the Warner case Greats
heavy criminal costs and impai.
h e confidence of tn PEG.
, pie in the courts. The legis.
lature should make such
| ruling by a high court impossible
If the legal technicalities OIL
; which important cases may b
reversed are robbed Of thei
potency the Supreme and Appel
lote courts will be relieved of
= great burden and the Circui
Z courts will become efiient in ad
3 minstering justice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
An UnHSuul Case.

It remained for Cass county
to produce what is probably the
first record in the state of a man
and his wife becoming insane at
the same time that IT,, - TIE
extent that it is necessary for
the ones thus afflicted TO be con-
fined in an asylum. The county
clerk was notified yesterday that
Emmett Templeton, a prosper
Gus ard well known farmer, Hy-
ing about four and a half miles
east of Strasburg, had become
deranged and that his wife was
in the same condition. DR. Clark,
OF Strasburg, notified the CLERK
later shat IL would be unnecesS-
airy to send the sheriff over as
the Templetons would be taken
to Nevada under the care of re-
latives and would be cared for al
the asylum as private patients.
The mental trouble OF Mr.. Mrs.
Templeton was first made eti-
dent about two weeks ago. They
are past middle age. Cass o..
Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Crops IOr OyerfIowsd Lands.

NaNFe w. WV itNWNN ANhnos
Numerous inquiries are reach
ing the Experiment Station re-
garding crops for planting on the
recently overlooked lands. In
order that the information may
reach Is many as possible the
following suggestions have been
prepared for publication.
Owing TO the lateness or the
season IL will be impossible with
a normal fall TO plant corn that
will mature unless an early yari-
ETY. be used such as Pride of the
North, or Northern Queen and
this gotten in by July 20th or.
25th. Corn planted the last
week in July will make good feed
il the season is favorable but will
probably not mature.
Cowpeas can be sown up until
the last OF July in Central Mis-
souri, and make good hay, espec
tally if An early variety like the
New Era is used. The Whip
poorwills will also make good
hays, if gotten in by the Goth or
25th. They hsnuld be sown with
a grain drill at the rate of four
five pecks per acre. They may
be broadcasted but a stand IS
less sure They may also be
drilled thickly with a corn plantss
err and cultivator but the hay is
not handled so easily when sown
in this way. They will make ex-
cellent roughage to feed in con-
nection with sorghum or corn
fodder.
Sorghum can well be sown up
until the last week in July. The
Early Amber is best. 1t may be
sown either with a drill or broad
casted at the rate of four or five
pecks to the acre, or it may be
drilled with a corn PLANTER and
cultivator. Drilling with a grain
drill is preferable for this season
of the year. Cowpeas or clover
hay should be fed with a..
Millet can, Of course be sowu
with fair results any time in July.
Sown alone it is broadcasted or
drilled at the rate of three or four
pecks per AGRA. 1t may be mixed
with cowpeas by broadcasting a
half bushel Of millet and following
with a grain drill sowing a bali
bushel of cowpeas per acre. A
good mixture'can thus be secur-
ed with reasonably favorable
weather.
Rape may be sown any time IN
July. 1t is best sown broadcast
at the rate Of four or five pounds
per acre on a bed reasonably wei
prepared and lightly narrowed in
When sown in this way il vii
make excellent hog or sheep pas.
r ture after the middle of Septem.
. Der. The dwarf Essex VARIETY
= is the standard.
Rye or wheat sown during Aug
+. ust will make excellent fall and
winter pasture if the season j.
e reasonably favorable. Thel
r should be drilled rather deep a
: the rate Of 6 pecks per acre.
a The Experiment Station vii
t furnish on application a list o
. seed dealers having the yariou.
seeds for sale.
NJ. f. Miller, Missouri Colleg
Iof Agriculture and E|xperimen
Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Spain is engaged in warrin g
with Morocco and Argentine Re-
public and Bolivia are real mad
at each other. Why not all loin
together and swat the fly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Some of the soldiers at Nevada
last week were inclined to cut
up and several rows resulted
The Herald thinks that they
frequent saloons too much for the
good Of the service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Mrs. Bruce Sproul whe has
been visiting relatives here de-
parted Friday night for her
home in olkahoua City, Okla.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

The Editor of the Amsterdam
Enterprise claims that he was
poisoned and thinks he knows
who did it. Something viii prob
ably happen in that neighbor-
hood.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Harrisonville has lotsof trouble
with her negro population i
was a free-for-all fight this time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Cass County is to have a new
county home. The money has
been provided and the plan ac-
cepted. The building will cost
about $751; 900
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

1t is rumored that We are to
have a woman Senator from Col.
orado. The chair will recognize
her as THE lady from Colorado, .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

The Appleton City authorities
and the NJ. L. Clark Circus had
a fuss about lisence and as a
the circus did not parade and
moved out of the city limits to
give their performance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Miss Eula Weeks daughter OF
County Clerk Weeks is in this
city the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Winchell Jamison.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
TIE TRIBUNE

subscription price $500 per year.
A. D. MArrEsoS II LUrHUR FRY.
Editors and Managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-21
FINGfRLFSS MEN ATTEST
COST IN HUMAN FLESH or
OPERATION or BIG MILLS

have worked long stretches Of time
without an accident. stiil they know
not the time when a fatal move OF
arm or wrist may mean contact
with the saw and consequent pain
and anguish
Yet u Il little they seem 10 care
They start for work IN the morning
with the same assurance as the sol.
der going 10 battle. that the next
victim Will be the other fellow
calamities. great or small. never
seem real until they have passed
II these facts DO not seem real
10 you. or are hard 10 believe. just
start a conversation with VIM
Clampett. Ballard ay. q man who
operates cigar stand, patr0nized
by shlHgle weayern. and purchased
with the blood money OF thumb
He will tell you how Charlie French
only last week underwent the anpu
tation Of all fingers on his right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-21
FLASHY HEADGEAR
LANDS GIRL In JAIL

TACOMA. Jan. 2i-By 4. p
Pretty Myra o'Curfan. n years old.
IL a prisoner IN the county jail to
day, and must pay a fine OF $50 or
serve 20 days imprisonment. be.
cause she Was tempted BY the
beauty OF milliners hat. which
she borrowed 10 show her mother.
and then. Il Ii alleged. sold the
iashy headgear. Myra pleaded
guilty.