davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-20
Watering Fountains Suggested.


THAT there be established at convenient
and suitable points about the city rein
forced concrete watering fountains for the
use of animals. Such fountains would be
clearly, durable, of pleasing appearance
and not prohibitiyely expensive.
THAT there be established public COM
fort stations at convenient places about
the city.
In conclusion. desire to tender to your
honor and the city council my thanks for
your support in my official capacity, and
to acknowledge the capable and efficient
services of A. r. Dcremus. member Amer
lean society. chief engineer in charge of
water supply: George o. CLANCY, princl-
pal assistant engineer: john Duder, as
sistant engineer of streets: L. II. krebs,
assistant engineer of sewers: L L. Parke.
assistant engineer of waterwoTks: o. IL
Skidmore assistant electrical engineer,
and other employees of this department
Review of 1908.
Continuing. the engineer says: ''The
year 1898 Just ended has been another
memorable year of Improvement for Salt
Lake CITY. Chief among the improve
ments finished are the paving of First
South street from Second East to Thlr-
teenth East street with asphalt; this, with
the removal of the unsightly poles from
the center of the street, has made this
street a prominent thoroughfare- The
completion of the pumping station for the
interCeptlUg sewer SYSTEM has tOhipittEu
all but one step to this system.
There has been constructed 4 miles
of main sewer. 27.77 miles of sewer lat
erals AS miles of water mains IN the
distributing system, 49, miles of sidewalk
pavement Sc miles of asphalt pavement
90 miles Of cUrbing and 9.76 miles of gut
tering. contract for 80 miles of side
walk pavement in the southern part of
the city was let during this year, being
one of the largest contracts of its kind
ever lei in the country.
Private parties have added to the con-
Venfeucs beauty and healthfulness of the
city BY the paving of private alleys and
having sanitary connections made to the
sewer system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-20
Summary of contemplated public i'm
Features of Report.

Totals .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-20

as good service, the city purchase the
necessary horses and wagons for this de-
Partment and make provision for their
care.
To Connect Dead Ends.
THAT an amount be appropriated each
year for the connection of the dead ends
of the watertgorks distributing system.
and that this work be done as soon as pos
sibe. The Importance OF maintaining
constant circulation in the water mains
cannot be overestimated. The dead ends
act as mud drums. the water becoming
stagnant and unfit for use in a short time.
That automatic flush tanks be con-
structed at all dead ends in the present
sewer system.
THAT buIkhesd be constructed across
City Creek Immediately below the screen
at the brick tank to prevent the loss of
water by perculating through at this
point.
THAT the present wooden fiune connect
ing the screens with the brick tank in
city Creek canyon be replaced by a con-
crete conduit
THAT the water mains be extended
through the blocks in the business dis
triet and lvdrants be established thereon
at suitable intervals for fire protection.
THAT the construction of the reinforced
concrete culvert and dividing STATEN III
Twelfth South street be pushed TO COM
pletiOn before the opening of the irriga-
ton season on April I of this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-20
Statement of Contract Work.

Herewith is a statement of contrac
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
POLICE GET
BLIND PIGS
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN ARREST
FOUR FOR VIOLATING
SUNDAY LAW.

Police patrolmen In plain clothes
secured the city yesterday In search
Of violations Of the sunday liquor
law. and four men fell IN the tolls
For several months past II has
been matter Of common talk that
"bOotleggers and others at Madl.
sou park have enjoyed a steady
trade In liquor on Sundaya,
Patrolman =. y, Morris and Dep.
uty Sheriff l.. X. Church visited
Madison park yesterday. and had
little trouble In purchasing beer
from Edward Dodd, Dodd was ar.
rested and taken TO police head
quarters. He escaped being locked
in cell by deposltiug 800 cash
bail
Frank Dunn was arrested At the
White Navy saloon, tilB Western
av., by Patrolmen HUM and X. G.
Church for selling liquor. Iio was
released on eail, Patfolmen shlel
schelllng and Wright arrested Louie
Larson at the Minnesota bar, 20i Y
Occidental av., fof dispensing whia
key aud beer. and Oscar Connera
was caught selling intoxlcants by
Palrolmen Morris and Church at the
Western hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
WOMEN WOULD CAMP
ON THE EXPOSITION
GROUNDS
WILL OCCUPY MODEL CAMP
AND DO a SOLDIER BOY
sTurr.

Women occupying a model mill
iary camp, and keeping # Up in mil.
iiary order. viii be a novel sight
at the A.YeP exposition late this
month. n the women Of the Uni
yefsity OF Puget Sound. al Tacoma,
make good their announced iuten'
ton Of spending q week at the mod
81 camp on the fair grounds.
The women Of the U. 7, s. must
cal organizations are TO render a
number Of concerts at the fair be.
ginning June "a. and they have
asked for the use Of the model camp
beginning then.
They will probably not be the
only women to camp at the fair
this summer, several women's fra.
ternai organizations having asked
permission to use the camp. Pres
ent plans Indicate that some mill
iary or fBternal organization will
be IN camp az the fair almost each
week this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
CONCLAVE HERE
TODAY
SIX HUNDRED ARRIVE FROM
TACOMA TO JOIN
BIG PARADE.

In natty uniforms and with col
ors flying the Knights TcmplaF
from ali parts OF the state mobil'
lied this morning at the Arlington
hotel and marched to tho Masonic
temple. 1880 LIST ayi to Indulge In
conclaYe.
The parade was a gorgeous one.
nearly quarter Of a mile IN
length. and when at 10 o'clock. the
Tacoma delegation Of some 800
members Joined Il with brass
bands. and flying colors. II present
cd tho appearance OF an A.Y..P.
function in full bloom.
The Tacoma delegation arrived
IN full force. marched from the In.
terurban station 10 the Arlington.
aud Joined the parade there Bus
iness IN the eunclaye was adjourn.
ed at u O'Clock for recess until
1850. and was then resumed
Nearly ell the Communicates Of the
state were represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

By Mr.. llili at the perry. and this
evening Mr Josiah Collins. chair
man Of tho A-Y-p, committee on
entertainment will be their host at
a dinner. preceding the reception.
The guests 81 the big gathering
In the Washington State building
include expedition officials stock
holders and hondholders and mem
hers OF the French colony by ape'
clal arrangement the guests may
enter the fair grounds with thelr
autos or carriages At the north
entrance. The reception IL at $50.
IN the receiving line will be- Mrs.
J. w. ChilborF. Mp A. s Kerry.
Mrs. {. J Smith. Mrs u. c. Hughes.
Mrs J. W Cllae. Mrs, J. s, Gold
smith. Mrs. VIII H. Parry. Mira v
" baker. Mrs y 8. Meany. Mrs
Josiah Collins. Mira. jacob Furth,
Mrs. George Boolo, Mrs G r. Col
Inns. Mrs II. c Henry. Mrs n II.
Laiimef. Mrs Il r. Spencer, Mrs.
q. V. Holt Mrs, II. A. nallinger
Mrs. NJ. u. Hay, Mrs VIM NJ. Shelf
field. Mrs l. a Nadeau. Mrs Der
nard Bellcy. Mrs. George ,. Russell.
Mrs. A. u. stewart Mrs John =
Miller. Mr. J. Z. ChilberE. Gov. ],
II. McGraw, Gov NJ y, Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
|1lLDIER IS
| SEnTEN cED
"soltR WHO WHIPPED ALL
hands ON CHIPPEWA
GETS FINED.

successfully routing the
A. me steamship Chippewa,
y. Perry, a private from
" ofaen, leaped overheard lugi
=. ne ship locked SATURDAY
a palfeIman awaited the
y, ri, . ihe city Jail. vas
lqdge John b Gordon tbla
N a Z. a,lessed a fine Of 500
49, vas unable to liquldaie
t. ' Il ~ as VII spend the next ss
faIy iloarded the vessel AT Poe,
l. I.s'. Saturday night. under
- ~. : Influence Of dra1gbt.
black bottle.
~ z vas offensive. and The mat,
4, . quiei the anraly , 't nri wv.
= s = receive a left oross on ,bs
e'al 's n put him down for thl
lsn, i ia ..l. captain then ordered
'z.is.ss , 'eaas hia racket. ana hi
vi rs.u s,sliop on the proboscl.
tss,si 's .,sed several stltebee
t.ps.,ss',n,... mbers Of The sievard'.
MI s ,,,,',, hifried to the fescne III
W. s'n'n' bot each and All 49,,
Z. b., , ,.'' eelofed optics. a,
Lisssdr , \, overheard, o a',0i ~ \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
IS HELD UP
ON vIADUcT
OTHER RosBERlEs REPORTED
TO HAVE OCCURRED LAST
NIGHT.

Within a stones throw Of pedes.
tfians passing 10 and TO. Isaac
Morton Of Raymond. thls state, was
held up and robbed Of $50 By two
thug on the University st. viaduct
late last night.
Morton was walking towards
First av when one Of the thugs
grabbed him by the throat from be.
hind, while the second rlfled bis
pockets
After warning their victim that
they would throw him into the bay
II be made m cutlery. the thugs
walked rapidly towards the water
front
Neither Of the thugs was masked,
according 10 Morton No trace of
the hlghWaymen was found by the
police detailed 10 scouf the vicinity.
BY using pasakey q burglar
gained entrance 10 the residence Of
Mrs. r. l.. Menifee at 2OG goth av.,
last night The burglar secured 81
In cash. Nothing else OF value was
taken.
a burglar broke Into the residence
81 w. w. FISHER. at 1903 E. Highland
drive. bot nothing Of value was
taken a sneak thief visited the
residence Of Guy Orr. at 1898 y,
Denny way, last night. and an over,
coat IA missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
SUPERIOR JUDGES DON NEW
GOWN FOR FIRST TIME
TODAY.

The judges and their new Eownsl
To-day for the first time In the
history Of superior courts In this
county the judges donned the reg
ulailon court robes
OF course they looked handsome.
That Ia their usual appearance, so
It might be better to say more
handsome.
Court house circles were stirred
to their very depths. and the us
ually quiet corridors were throng'
ed with whispering humanity
Even the blase court clerks were
yisibly agitated. Why shouldn't
they be for each court clerk. with
one exception had to lend a hand
as maid. and so why shouldn't
they appear q bit flustered
There Is nothing like the robes
Of office TO lend dignity to court.
The judges all expressed them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
tstsr Special servlos.)

OLYMPIA. June it.-"Docs my
gown set right27 was the anxious
query propounded by members OF
the supreme court this morning TO
each other The handsome silk
creations. built by New York
tailors. arrived and after consider
able struggle and worry as to how
to put EN- on. the members Of the
state supreme court got into their
new garb and filed into the supreme
court room In embarrassed man
ner to preside at today's session.
The most important case TO be
argued today comes from Snohom-
lsh county. being an appeal OF the
Great Northern and involves the
question whether county assessors
must obey the tax commission or.
ders for a uniform assessment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
.++++.....++..+,

SAN FRANCISCO. June it.-one
hundred aud fifiyihrec days after
the commencement Of the trial Of
Patrick Calhoun. president Of the
United Railways. charged with the
bribery Of cx Supervisor Fred ?.
Nicholas, Ia connection with the
granting Of a franchise for an over.
bead trolley system. the attorneys
began their closing arguments to.
day.
Assistant District Attorney John
0'Gam. who has BEEN Special Pros
eeaior Hsaeys right hand man
thruaxhpai the exhalsilug trial
opened for tho prosecution. with
arms ou,stfriched and his power
FOL voice ringing through tho court
RON. Otiara flaycd the spirit IN
which the alleged bride vas OF
Tered By The defendant and made
al imassianed appeal 10 the jury
to safeguard the honor u ihelT
homes and the lategrity d their
Institutions.
Turning 70 The IaFymcn. he said
Yea, EUailrmcn. are here 10 decide
vhciher the evidence introduced
here 10 q sham Or a Whltened scpui.
chie filled with ruited homes iou
arr herr to show that you are men
Who can do your duty. You would
not have in your home the OWL
sealus that presidea q the OAK and
Frederick Ste. car barn the evil
genius that presided 10 Abe Rucfa
office of the esil genius which hold
asaY over the meetings 0t the su'
peIyi10rs In NDSrfs hall
The crime here Il bribery. u
there ans crime more dangerous to
the state or 10 our young meu7 The
crime which the defendant has com.
miiied. II rerslsteuiiy committed.
destroys out state and our insfiiu.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

cietY In the receiving line, one OF
the leading social events of the A.
Ysf exposition viii be the reccp-
ton this evening Of the French
ambassador and Madame Juaee.
rand.
The DISTINGUISHED foreigners are
the guests Of samuel illll at the
perry. and ioday paid a visit 20
tho fair. where the Ambassador was
entertained n lunch
Madame Igatrnnd was the guest
al q luncheon given by Mr. hallini
ger. uifc of the secretary Of the
interior. At the Golf Club this after;
noon
last evening the visitors we're
guests OF honor at a dinner given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
CAN spRlNKLE TODAY.
ANOTHER LEAK IN
TFTE BIG PIPE LINE

More trouble from leaks In the
Cedar river pipe line has been dis.
covered at a point one mile beyond
Dunlap In what is known as the
Dunlap canyon This leak was
found yesterday afternoon when
the water pressure was turned on
to test the pipes
Just how serious the break Is
has not been determined l., h.
Youngs. superintendent Of the city
water and Hight department, loft fer
tho scene OF the break this morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
MRS. LEWIS dies
OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Ann o. LOWS, wife Of G F.
Lewis. expired yesterday morning
at her home, 1881 SD n, OF heart
failure. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the family residence, and In
torment will take place at Mount
Pleasant cemetery Aside from her
husband, Mrs. Lewis leaves one son
"A years Of age. Mrs, Lewis was
lust past 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
PULL FOR PULLMAN
IS THE SLOGAN At
FAIR TO-DAY
PULLMAN PEOPLE PARADE
STREETS AND HAVE A
BIG TIME.

pull for Pullman" was the
slogan Of Pullman day today at the
exposition. This morning the
Washington State College cadets,
with their baud and 800 citizens Of
the flourlshlng city In the Palouse,
pafaded down town with big
float aud numerous banners bear
ing the Pullman legend,
This afternoon the Pullmanltea
visited the fair. whore they will
hold sway this evening They have
managed to give their city a big
boost and lots Of Advertising since
they arrived in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
U. p. MAN MARRiEs.

LONDON, June ii.-Roy W. How
ard. general news manager Of the
United Press association. was mar
ricd today TO Miss Margaret Robe.
a Now York newspaper and maya
zine writer. The ceremony took
place IN St. Georges The couple
will return to New York. where Mr.,
Howard has his headquarters, in the
latter part Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
SILKS Rustic In COURT
AND CLERKS TURN MAIDS

selves satisfied with the first days
proceedings but all were Of the
opinion that few days were need
ed to get accustomed to the change
OF attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

MAKING THE
QUEER COIN
.COUNTERFEITERS IN
JAIL ACCUSED
OF CRIME.
Woman Fails to Play the
Game, and Men Are
Caught.

because a women'a Wit failed 10
respond In the time Of emergency,
Carl y. Mohun was yesterday placed
under arrest on the charge OF
passing counterfeit half doliAra,
and Morris Ralu,on and his wife
who save the name Of Cora st
Clair, were later cauEht IN the act
OF making tho queer. and were
arrested hy Federal Officers Thorn,
as u Foster and William Glover.
hohon. IN company with ~am'
an. who unfortunately was AlloEed
10 escape, visited the baseball
grounds yesterday and the tao
spurious half dollars we're passed
IN payment for admission.
Tells q Policeman.
When Jack Arqaeiie. Of 900 Don.
ny Way. who vas the victim Of
the eounteftciter. discovered that
he had been cheated. he notified
fairolman zlebafth. Who accom-.
panied him TO the gfandatand aud
10 hin Afquettc quiekii poinicd out
Mohon and his companion
Whom Patfulman xleharih step
ped up TO Mohon and asked him
wheFr he secured the half dollars
With which he paid fof the aimis
sion tlrkotH Nuhun feullsd without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
HONORS FOR
THE FRENCH
DIPLOMAT
M. JUSSERAND AND
WIFE FETED IN
SEATTLE.
A Big Reception VIII Be
Held at Exposition
Tonight.

With the beautiful interior Of the
Washington State building at the
exposition decorated ia French aud
Amsfican flags aud flowers, aud
the most distinguished local sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
PLUTOCRA7YC VAGRAMT
UP IN THE POLICE COURT
SHACK DWELLER HAS
MONEY IN THE
BANK.

Arrested by the city police on
the charge Of begEav and vac
rancy and haylns no visible means
Of support. but producing in rebut'
tai bank account Of sieo0 and
eollaiefala nggteFaiiuE 1900 more,
besldes helng the awnef OF an Alas
han boat nos under oonsiTuetion--
this To brief. h the startling dis
closure made before Judge John
u. Gordon yesterday afternoon In
the case against MATTHEW Larson,
There Is nothing 10 iarsons per
sdnal appearance which beats the
caiches II plutocracy. Like Homer
Of Old. he might wander among
and miugie with his fellows for
months With no hint Of his covert
greatness In addition 10 his hoard.
I'd gold Il developed IN the test
m0ny that be IL about 10 complete
a steamship 10 pig between Seattle
and ALASKA, OF which 10 Is sole
owner
Lived In a Shack.
Whcn hia case was called. city
Attorney d. nrnief. 10 a voice that
must have made he ghost o. old
steniw rattle is fleshlsas bones
In aRtaiod envy, said
MIR. Larson, you arc charged
with being M INDECENT person and
q yagrAnt, having no visible means
Of support What say You. guilty or
not guilty.
not guilty" Was the laconie re.
ply
"can the Witnesses responded
the attorney.
Tho officer and two citizens OF
Green Lake testified that Larson
had been sleeping Ia a wretohed
shack. destitute Of the ordinary
provisions Of comfort, and that he
bad been seen carrying a sack Of
live chickens supposedly acquired
without due process Of Law or the
consent OF the owner thereof. They
said that DO was INDECENT, was
worthless. that he had an Inherent
aud constitutional aversion for all
kinds OF manual labor, and that his
bcggRry was betokenod By his
filthy ciothea
Upon ia face the case Of the city
was very plausible. but when the
redonbtAble Matthew took the stand
the flimsy frostwork built up by
De urulef men. like this lnaub.
siannal pageant faded vanished
into thlu air.
Has Money in the Bank.
Whom asked to tell bis story and
10 refuie the charges against him,
with o voice bell.lihc In It's clear
ness. and with an air Of sangfroid
and resolution. he said, u have
81 900 cash In the Scandinavian
bank, and be threw down his
bank book for the inspection Of the
court, besides have several
thousand dollars in gilt-edgod
notes.
De Brueler and Judge Gordon,
with wonders wide and startled
eyes, were inspecting the irrcfut
able evidence Of the 7vagrant,
when he coolly added. Moreover,
| have about completed a boat to
ply between here and Alaska and
! will be glad to give all you fol
lows n free pass on It's trial trip
The sarcasm was crushing De
Brueler was crcstfallen. lie arose
to address the court and Il was
notlced that his voice had lost
much OF Its dynamics and vlbra
tory power Your honor, the city
IA compelled TO abandon It's case
This man may be a chicken thief
but think II Is Heroulean task
to prove q plutocrat a yagrant'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

uary YELL FOR THE
AI.AsKA.YUKON
FAIR.
u,,l in Harmony for the
Development OF the
West.
.H,nd IA hand
ser ne western land
.ahss.Yuken
". al stand"

~. IA tossing California pop
y. 80 ,sari pfemiscuously more
- lanared California boost
e.s,a la Seattle today
g ,-,s,lnr extended By some
sw seattle business men,
- md representatives OF the
~ lsamssF Of Commerce was
= = r,Ausiasiic than the com
y ! ,,,slnl train Of the Cali
~, Promotion committee, San
s.s.r,,o chamber Of commerce
y xsr siadfsd organizations OF
s..,sru,. ne most samp,uous
~ 80 ersl nn On the Pacific coast.
- - MS Seattle at 3 o'clock this
t.Frccn
Travel in Great style,
r,,, Az IL ear In the train
"A "A ven Is the finest tfain, Is
!. a. iirs, ever run on this
~, s,,h s wireless attachment
= special includes seven hand
e pflor Rillmans, two has
- esrs. an observation car and
tirsrs each car being the fln-
-. .tallakfa an the
4 he party there are all told lis
ru,ous lncladlns a number Of Ore
= luslness men. picked ap alons
n Inc. who arr kclak with the
MT a. iarltei guests
a Portland Ton RlchArtson. Of
al booster o. the ruftlznd Com
ss-ial Glib. teined be tslesaiion
y vii aruasnpany then on iheir
= trnn today until they return
i nstsnd again nett Friday AZ
~-zs when for several hours
D, vi " the guests Of The var,
~ srnrial ard social organ
t,tsz \ Portland.
Lrshiy Entertained
O " TIP 10 the party stopped
/ zsz5 Il tie principal towns
lIurr a. rpais. xhsre they were
hsstF entertained and where the
~ Azst Of fellowship vas cx
~ viii a royal good will
y members q The party are
~ 1lsflnsnlshsd ~ the bright
| - popglss be California state
M. vkith each man wears Ia
y taiian tn,a and this little dash
I ssllnr h the open sesame at
- M visited b. the party
IN @ route the wireless sta
b. n ~ train talked to nnmer.
~ Failans aloag the line. and
~ lsg; Ia eurmgnlcatiou With
~ Ea'ior throughout practical
~ sz'i7t trip Members OF the
N'F AZ ihai thia practical tett Of
n a71rzilon Of wireless on moving
~ IA iaFriblY demonstrated H.
<<zep. and that the time ls
I ~ tlraAt Ehen ever traln
Y = AnilAfiY equipped The
- = iho equipped throughout
~ 't'spkone4 carrying is own
rsas uekange which was con
~ VITA ikf lotai exchange loo
z'slf upon arrival 81 the train
! 's,lsad
t'1 ariyal al ne unloa depot
= keal Hawaiian Quiniette.
~ /, q special musical feature
a''ft " ne excursion. rendered
tluif1 o. selections.
i~ Real Boosters.
y siftlal yen Of 100 call,or
~ o ihsIf Walt to the Alaska.
l4af1iitic exposition "a the
nai has diifused itself
s5ssk fAs Twelve cars OF this
= Nnp'gous train. That sen.
- "a evoited Sunday IN a
uaun participated in BY all
- and expressed the thought
Z pontted tha whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

II isn't 30 much what a man does
aa what he doesn't do that brings
him happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14

They dia not disturb anything
but waited for tho other occupants
to return while waiting they IT,
tcfeopied telephone message,
pcrnmahle from Mohana compan.
lon Of the hall game Who left word
iof tho landyiady TO tell the people
10 Room 2 that Carl had been
pinehed. This message never
reached the people In Room 2. and
Nhen MIS- Halsion returned ahr
vas no, allowed TO enter the room.
but Was hurried 10 the police sta.
ton.
When Raision returned he on.
tered the apartment By A rear door.
and whom the federal Officers broke
Into the room he was at work on
a hneent piece