davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-23

Moss Walker, of Falls City, was in
Dallas, Saturday, enroute for Sheri-
dan on business visit.
Mrs. P. Jorgenson, Of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Gooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, of Port
land, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Sunday.
Charles T. Parker. of Portland. was
in Dallas last week looking over real
estate with view to investing.
Miss Maud Montgomery has secured
a position as stenographer in SibIey &
Eakin's law and abstract office.
W. R. Hollister and W. F. Brown,
Of Portland, visited over Sunday with
Mr.. HOLSTERS son, J. H. Hollister.
Mrs. Matte Martin came up from
Portland, Sunday, for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. @. Uglow
David Bowman and family, of Olex,
Eastern Oregon, have been visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl
Savery.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and son, Roy, lef
Saturday for an extended visit witt
Mrs. Lewis parents in Lincoln, Cali
fornia.
Hugh and Roy Black, who came in
from Salmon river last week, went tc
Portland yesterday to file on theiI
homesteads.
Rev. W. P. Marrs and family re-
turned to Dallas, Friday, after a four
months visit in Texas, their former
home state.
Miss Bessie Davis returned to her
home in Portland this afternoon, aftel
an extended stay at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. G. N. Cherrington.
Walter Robertson came up from
Newberg this morning and will be
employed temporarily as sawyer il
the Spaulding mill in this city.
M. B. Grant returned yesterda.
morning from McMinnville, where h
had gone with his wife who will
remain with her mother in that city
under medical care.
Miss Ella Carpenter returned t.
Portland yesterday afternoon, aftel
having attended the funeral services
over the remains of her brother-in
law, the late William Muscott.
Mrs. Mary J. Read, of Seattle
attended the funeral of her brother
William Muscott, in Dallas yesterday
She will remain indefinitely with rel
atives in this city and Falls City.
E. G. Richmond, of Corvallis, has
been visiting in this vicinity on bust
ness during the laSG IeW udyS. MI
and Mrs. Richmond intend to returl
to Dallas in the near future to max
their home.
W. X. Stubblefield died at the hom'
of his son, Ira Stubhlefield yesterda.
morning from an attack of hear
failure. Mr.. Stubblefield was abou
S4 years old at the time of his death
He was born in Texas, but befor
coming to Dallas he lived for a mum
ber of years at Enterprise, Wallow
county. The remains were take
from here to that place where the
will be inferred.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-23


r. Il. Williams returned Sunday
morning from Washington ID. c.,
where he attended the inaugural cere-
monies of President William HI. Taft.
During his stay in Washington, Mr..
Williams was the recipient Of many
distinguished courtesies at the hands
of the President and other prominent
personages iu the Capitol.
The bids on the work of crushing
and hauling rock for road improve
ment in Polk county were opened this
morning. The Commissioners Court
awarded the contract to Wolf Brothers
Il Bradley, of Washington county, as
the lowest bidders. Mr.. Bradley came
up to Dallas, Saturday, and has been
looking over the roads in this vicinity.
A dispatch to the Oregonian from
Walla Walla says that Lane @.
Gillian, of Los Angeles, was one of
the members lost in the balloon
America" in Southern California.
Mr.. Gillian is a son of the late W. S.
Gillian, formerly Of Polk county, and
is we'll known to many people in this
vicinity, where he has number of
relatives. He has been a resident of
Los Angeles for about six years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-23
Special Attractions at Star Theater.

The management of the Star Theater
is preparing to put on list of excep-
tionally fine attractions for the latter
part of this week, An effort will be
made to secure the film of the Taft
Inaugural for Friday and Saturday.
Special films will also be ordered for
Thursday night, when record break
ing crowd is expected TO be in attend
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
WHO IS TO BLAME
FOR THE WRECKING
OF THIS YOUNG LIFE?
TOTAL MORAL, MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL WRECK IN
COURT TODAY.

His father dead and his mother
a thousand miles away, Hubert
Smith. but f7-ycara old, with only
one arm, a confessed hobo and
cocaine nend, faced Judge Frater
this morning
tlls pallid face aud the unnatural
glitter Of bic eyes told plainly Of
his use of drugs. and be acknosl
edged. a. be hung his head, that
he gaH confirmed cocaine user
Ills arm he lost while beating his
way on q freight train near Pendle.
ton Oregon.
lie told the court his father was
dead and that his mother was ia
los Angeles. that he had been
tramp two years and wag without a
friend He did not plead Tor mercy
OF ask for anything but what Fate
should happen 10 give him 10 the
deal.
At the suggestion Of the pr0ba.
ton officer be was ordered sent 70
the training school on the island
and be went away with an officer.
with a hang dog. onfeast look 10
HE shifting eyes.
Lectures or advice the Judge
knew 10 be useless. bat here vas
a child with bis life wrecked be.
You'd repair. with the worldly
knowledge Of a criminal and man
twice his years He was sent to a
training school. but not even the
most tanguiae expects TO zee him
reformed when he leaves.
Who il 10 biame7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
otRls IN sHgATH BATHING
COSTUMES ALLOWED TO
PLEASE MANS ava.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July ~
The sheath bathing skirt Is mol,
immodest, BY Atlantic City stand
ards. and will not be a subject OF Of
ficiai censure this season. Beach
serKt Beckwiih refused today to
Interfere with two girls who mp
paared on the beach in bathing
rigs whose skirts were cut 20
skinny that the girls seemed to
he wearing sausage casinss
Beach Pasrulman frcy's attention
was called TO the girls by the fact
that staring men were following
them. Frey wondered whether the
outfits were tnboocd BY the resu-
lationa that have forced partly
transparent white bathing suits
into retirement. lie believed the
question was settled when he heard
gapps from tho spectators rs the
Girls calmly unlocked sllts down
the sides Of the skirts. and. thus
freed, sat on the sand.
Worst Of the lott" gasped Frey.
whom be rushed TO the beach tent
for instructions. But with visions
OF former rumpuses over too rigid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
SIX SNAKES AND THE
ella MONSTER MUST
De PROPERLY TAGGED
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR ADDS A
CHAPTER TO THE STORY
OF The REPTILES.
Moro snakes

Mufn thhhtHs
George Homer. who stole them
and was arrested yesterday. got out
on bail this morning For this ac
commodAton he had to pay $3.50
but Dob Hodge Htill has the snakes
aud tho ella monster The worst
has yet to come
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Holzheimer has the case IN hand
and he insists that each snake be
duly tagged AZ an exhibit when the
case comes TO trial next Friday.
But no one can be found who will
undertake the job. llolthelmer
says that he has to do a good deal
OF work at the Elks' circus aud that
he will Try 10 get tho right side Of
the snake -chnrmerin chief for the
Elke and give him the Job, or else
learn enough from him to be able
to do II himself. But that each
snake shall have a correct tag
marked Exhibit A." Exhibit ID"
and 30 forth. to last one Of them,
including Mr. ella, lie essential to
the true course OF Justice, and the
deputy will see that this is carried
out n he has TO hire a professional.
Mis- Wedecn, to whom the snakes
belong. refuses to mark them, and
all the deputies In tho county court
house have politely declined. II ie
yet question which OF the Justices
will have the temerIty to try the
case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
HE'S A BUM AND THAT'S HIS NAME, But HE'S
"A TRUE SPORT AND ALL like HIM $3.50:

bum 10 hIe name and bum IA his
nature. although he really does not
have TO bum st all but a. II 10 Al
present he would sooner bum around
the water ffoht for = meal than 80
and set Il regularly At home
Nevertheless he "a a sport In the
trues, sense u the word. and will
At q moments notice thfow up any
other engagement for a little hunt
Ing trip. True. these Trips DO not
take him far away and "a a rule
DO not keep him away LONG.
DUN" has got a good piece Of
money coming. too, At the city hall
n he would only take the trouble 10
collect Il. And he certainly de
serves II. Tor he does GOOD work.
Rome say that this sum IA In the
ne.Ehhorhood Of 5000, aud II 20 II
would keep BUN" IN Injury for
the rect Of his NE and then leave
some for hia children.
The way bum earned the
money was killing rats He aver
sscs about sit day as rule and
has been Al work ever since the
bounty was put on them. but he
does not bother much with the
bodies after he has given them one
good shake, so that other people
awipe ,hem. aud Hum is done out
OF his ten cents. Bun Ia had
business manager all right. but he
IL generous 10 fault. and as keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
FORGETS To
PAY FOR HIS
CHOP SUEY
Mr.. Olson Is the Center Of
Much Excitement When
He Tries to Make a
Quick Getaway From
Chinese Restaurant.

Cries Of Help and Police"
emitted b. excited Chinese and FOL
lowed By two shots FROM the re.
Yolvcr Of PAirolman Baker, caused
considerable excitement Gu Wash.
insion st, near Third av. early
thla morning.
Il seems that O. II. Olson. a Ia.
borpr. entered Chinese noodle
restaurant on Washington st. and
vas served a dish Of chop saey
Mt Oison started 10 leave the
noodle house without calling for his
check.
The Chinese IN charge then set
up their cries for heip aud police.
and Mr.. Olson started TO run very
fast 10 north on Third Az. I. One
shot. fired IN the air. only served
70 qaieken Mr.. olzous pace. and
second similar discharge from
tho pairolmRn's sat had not Dc.
teffsnt effect
Mr. Olson was making neat
getaway when q passing street car
man thfew Mr.. Olson down and
sat on him until the patfolman ar.
rived. Mr.. Olson wAs escorted
back to the noodle h0uss. vhsrc
be lAaghlagiY settled the BIN. Then
Nr. Olson vas taken 70 the city
jail NJ. Olson will have an op-
portunltY to explain bis actions IN
police court Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
WOMAN GIVES HUSBAND
To AFFINITY BUT ONLY
AFTER SHE KILLED HIM
Sensational Tragedy That
Occurred in Portland
Has Surroundings of
Most Peculiar Nature.

PORTLAND. Ore. JniY 2f-Dr.
r. A Miles Collins. a prominent
physician Of Portland, was shot and
killed early today In the basement
Of his home. and bic yidow Il under
arrest At police headquarters, where
she is being closely questioned con-
corning the death Of her husband.
With bullet through hia heart,
the physicians body was found by
Dr. Ffisby, who was called IN by
Mrs Collins. The revolver with
which Collins was billed was found
on the basement floor
Il may have Killed him. have
been taking 70 much medicine that
Il made my head reel. declared
Mrs Collins TO chief Of Police Cox.
Collins was % years Of age and
Mira. Collins is IS years older They
we're married a year ago and spent
their honeymoon In Honolulu After
their return they quarreled fire.
quenily. declared DR. Frisby today,
on account Of another woman who
Mrs. Collins imagined was trying
to win from her the affections Of
her husband
Dr. Frisby told fhe police today
that Mrs Collins Informed him that
she had written this woman 10 the
effect that she could have Collins
today The couple had agreed to
part today and all their houshold
goods had been packed when Cob
Inns was killed
Mrs. b. J. Miles, mother Of the
dead man. lives In Salem. Ore.
After telling Chief OF Police Cox
a rambling story Of the domestic
difficulties that led up to the
tragedy. Mrs. Collins confessed late
today that she fired the shot that
snuffed out the life Of her husband
In their home.
I am guilty-gnilty.' stAmmered
the woman. Nov how long will IL
be before am out Of this mlsery7
I'VE were all alone. We didn't
quarrel. lie was unkind to me yes
ierday But he was not IN his right
mind. He was simply infatuated. l
shot him last night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

~ FRANCISCO. July a.
'Na< n q succession of
- ksn dragged into the case
az "a Ditna and Bail. Jus.
4 tke Peace James G Quinn
Hd74Nnf today On tho al
MY o. HAVING Justice r Is
~ q Alameda. vi has an
"a arm. decide the suit fof
.ilinS happily. Justice Quinn
~ upon bis bench aud called
~ <Hieh vas 10 prove such a
q y BIZ delicate constitution.
~ sxrected the plaintiff 70
" artificial limb. that mis-
~ being the basis Of the auit.
ss-n be learned that one de-
~ snf both attorneys ln.
q we're similarly afflicted His
p5p<d for breath and HURT.
F<'toned the hearing one
BESSIE Camp n suing Dixon
81 makers Of artificial limbs.
y. return q 800 paid for an
"a les and for $50 damages
sf'ss sustained while trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
GATTLE'S FAITHFUL
Are DENIED VIEW OF
PERFECT MAN" TODAY

fingers that arc remarkably Ions
and thin, and these he keeps beau.
tifnily manicurcd Whom he talks
be uses few gestures, but crosses
his hands before him. lie talks
very slowly, and AT times he droncF
hls words Il seems almost impoa-
sihlc that be should possess the In.
fluence which he docs over hun.
dreda Of men and women, although
ho Is said 10 have a greater follow.
Ina among the wouen than among
the mun.
The MafdasHans believe In cdu.
eating and developing all the mate.
rial senaes as far as possible. and
that the spiritual will fail In line.
hvlug ALREADY developed. 80 that
may. In measure. explain the 10
tcrest the cult has developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

The oloao'knlt bonds Of friend
ship between Germany aud America
have been strengthened through the
graceful act Of The countess In pre-.
aenting Mrs Taft With memoirs Of
the late Count Won nerusd0fff. the
present counts father. who was
great friend Of Alonzo Taft, the
pfeaident's father, when the latter
wah American minister 10 Germany
A. a result Of the countess sin.
the Tafts are more than merely
friendly to the count aud bis charm.
Ing wife indeed. tho German am.
hashadroas seems destined to out.
shine all the other women Of the
diplomatic set since the receipt OF
tho glft By Mrs, Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
COMMITTEE ON CITY
AFFAIRS To REPORT

The city affairs committee which
met yesterday will meet again on
Monday. and will report to the gem
erai meeting on Tuesday. Tho COM
mlttee will then present draft re-
mort Of tho actions In the matter of
The prosecution u John RIpllnger,
on Monday the name committee will
consult with Superintendent founes
OF tho water department aa to the
feasibility Of making the sprinkiIns
lers irkaome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
PLEAplNos ARE ALL IN VAIN
AND NOW ARE PART OF A
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.


CHICAGO, July 2i.-James
Phillips, who married a daughter Of
the Rev. 7. r. +, Dornblasscr, of
Grace Evangelical church, and who
Is now suing his wlie's father for
$1,000 damages for alleged allena.
tion Of hia wIto's affections. includes
In his bill Of complaint a poem and
a hymn.
In introducing his poem, Phillips
says In HIS bin. Numerous letters
have been sent by plaintiff to his
wife. couched in the most affection
ate strain, asking her TO return to
q home he will furnish aud properly
maintain for her. And when the
plcadings Of prose failed TO arouse
his wife 10 a sense OF love and duty
he was constrained to call In the
help Of the muses. In trying to make
an Impression on his wife's heart
This is what he tried to Impress
her with;
Meath azure skies iorlom stood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
LIGHTNING MAY END
4 NORTH POLE DASH

ny United Press
cHRIsTIANA, Norway, July
24.-cspt. Enaelstad, scientist
and naval officer. who was TO
have commanded Capt. Amund.
sons chip FRAN on the dash 10
the North Pole next summer,
was killed by lightning today.
The captain was taking
meteorological obser vstions
during a storm when lightning
struck the copper wire by
which he was flying a kite.
Capt. Amundson, now here,
10 deeply prieved and may post
ponc the trip. He was 10 leave
from San Francisco and Intend
ed taking provisions 10 last for
q trip Of seven years duration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
ROOSEVELT IS
NOT GOING To
SEEK OFFICE
lnstructs United Press to
Say He 10 Not in Race
or Even Candidate for
New York Executive.

SAiRoBi. y. " A. July a.
Colonel Rooselsit. accompanied BY
Kermit and myself. arrived hers
to-day from Naithsha
The colonel requested me.
through the United Prca, To deny
eategoricaliy the reports Of the pos
sibilliy OF him becoming a candii
date for mayor of New YORK. lie
declared that there vas no pos.
sihili,y Of him considering such a
proposition.
Arrangements are being made 10.
day BY the colonel tor N. future
movements Of his expedition. Sup
plies are being purchased aud the
colonel wiii remain here for sew
srai days
Tho other members Of the party
remained at Nalvasha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
JEALOUSY IS
RIFE IN SET
Of MRS. TAFT
Hearisches Caused by Just
a Common Book but the
Trouble That Results Is
Most Pitiful.

BOSTON, July 2i-Joalousy is
rife IN the Proaident'a ret at Bey.
ofly The society folk who are
clustered around the Taft cottage
are bitterly, sadly enyious over the
successful bid Tor Mrs., Tafta favor
which charming woman has made.
A book=a twoFolume edition de
lurc-ls the cause Of all the heart
aches, and the Countess Won Berns.
dorfi. wife Of the German hmbaraa.
dor. Is the much enYled woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
IS
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED.
Leonard Ledoux, of My
Lady Of Lourdes Order,
Dies During Night at
Brothers College.

Brother Boniface. known to the
world as Leonard Ledoux. OF tho
Order OF My Lady Of Lourdes. was
found dead In his room at the
Brothers college. South Park, this
morning by one OF the servants. The
dead brother was IS years old.
Funeral services will be held
next Tuesday morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The body will lie at tho
undertaking establishment Of Col
Inns Bros, until that time. Inter-
ment will be made In Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
dAlkTIFF AND DEFENDANT, ALSO BOTH
ATT0RNEYS. HAVE WOODEN LEGS

address the court Judge Quinn's
eyes widened irifle whom he
noticed the lawyers artificial icE.
Then Judge N. +. Gibson. for the
defense. appeared on the door, and
the court grew no,lecabiy pale wheu
he observed that third participant
had been crippled IN the same man.
ner ns the other two.
The last straw was piled upon
the hack uf the struggling Judge
when = p Bull, one Of the defend.
ants. walked To the witness stand
and displaying his own artificial
leg. explained why be thought the
suit was not Justified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
ENTERTAIN JAPANESE
BUSINESS men HERE

The finance committee u the
Chamber Of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon TO discuss the matter Of
the entertainment u the japanese
business mon who are shortly CON-
ms here, The committee was sub
divided Into groups o. two to 90
licit contributions for the entertain
mont fund. They expect to raise
fio.0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Mrs. Taft was Immensely pleased
with the gracious token u esteem.
A for the President himself. ha
considers the book one Of the most
precious 10 his library. containing
a. u does 20 much that concerns
his father, whose memory be has
always held In the most extraga.
giant generation.
The Japanese minister. though
long a great fad, IL almost forgotten
in the presidential set Al Beverly.
Even Mra, Bryce. a great fayorlte.
is rather pAilng beside the sudden
rise Of the Countess Won Berns
dofff This ID an the morc wonder.
full AZ the Won Befnsdofffs have not
up TO now mixed IN the social life
Of Washington nny more than their
position absolutely demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
LIVING SAUSAGE NOT
IMMODEST ON BEACH

censorins OF beach costumes. the
head Of the force refused 10 nd.
Judge the sheath skirt immodcst.
So the smiling young women con,
tinued their stroll and the bunch u
masculine flies in the rear kept
growing bigger and buEzicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
A.-Y~P. ATTENDANCE.

To-day IL the last day for the Do
gree of Honor the auxiliary order Of
The A. o Z. W. convention. the laat
business attended 70 being the In
stallation u officers. which followed
the memorial services. held this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
THERE IS A HELL. SAYS
REV. 10. FOSTER a. M. e. p.

says that he is confident that there
must BE- a place for spiritual ont
laws Just the same as we provide
for moral outlaws.
We fin our own status he
said. and every one knows that
there are some who are eternal
outlaws without hope Of salvation.
These are in he'll now. Death
means but turning OF the stream,
a change Of current
Death Is not sleep or oblivion
for them. Death means the soul
In naked terror beating alone in
consciousness, driven on forever.
The lost will do Gods behesi under
the slavery Of tur,uring fear. This
Is eternal punishment This Is the
worm which dieth not This Is
tho fire that ia never quenehed.H
No Second Chance.
Dr.. Foster says that character is
not affected by death. II there is
a heaven. then there is hell. II
we look for reward, then we must
expect punishment. There Ia no
evidence 10 the Bible that there is
a second chance for those who sin.
They have their opportunity here.
and II they do not take II they
must suffer eternal damuation.
There Is no help for them"
DR.. Fogtor served in tho Civil
war and Is at present preparing
q collection Of var tales which he
will have ready before long. He
knew Grant. Lincoln aud all the
prominent men Of those times, and
his stories are Intensely Interest.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
BENEFIT MATINEE IS
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Florence Bromley benefit
matinee, which was given at the
Grand theatre yesterday. in which
all the leading shows In aeattle par
tlelpated, was success In eyory
way The proceeds Of the matinee
we're banked this morning by Mrs
r. A. Cook Of the Bunch Of Grapes
Luncheon. who started the benefit,
and the sum will go a long way to-
ward helping Mlss Bromley care for
her small brothers and sisters. The
benefit nettod over 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
TRACT IS LET FOR
A1TlE DAY BUTTONS

~ '.riraet for the making Of
pay Buttons, TO be worn
~ at The A'Y-P. exposi.
n Z ,,,sp'enber 8. has been award.
~ committee on Decorations
- s.a to Bull Bros. Inc, a
r ~, a'n. over several large East.
ll,,.. psii'ora The contract was
100 iof the local men
.W W Wilcox. thoir
IN ,... They are 10 nniah
ns,,,ss' , ". IN The first lot and
about 100000 In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

sport as you could md Ia Ions
day march.
II yug could have seen him on his
firrf hunt this morning you would
have said 90 Il raa iurt che snap
o. The Jaw and that raj, was down
shd out ~ far A. the bubonlo
plague vas concerned. and then
BAN sasEed his little stump Of a
tail and looked around for more,
Ever bedy on the front knows and
hkes this monErel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
PLUMBERS HOLD PICNIC.

The Plumbers union Is holding a
big picnic at Wildwood park this
afternoon. over 1900 Is to be dis
lributed In prizes TO the winners Of
the various competitions,