davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
ALASKAN IS
LOSER Of
WAGER
FAILS MAKING TRIP
FROM
VALDEZ.
Arrives at Vancouver on
~Steamer--En Route
to Seattle.

VANCOUVER. r. G.. March fe.-
BY q. P.-Billy Cooper, ~ old timer
81 Alaska. n In town with his team
o. dogs. having failed 10 win a wager
Of $4,000 90 make Seattle from VAL
dez overland The going was all
right through Alaska and Yukon.
but under the mllder skies Of British
Columbia the TRAN became impas-
sable and there Was nothing for II
but 20 turn back i~ngloFi1usly TO At
lin and come down prrsniCaiiy buf
comfortably on the Princess May.
Cnuper's fine team OF huslies and
hia sledge naturally attracted much
attention as the hundred OF 20 pas
HenRers dlsembarked this morning
Started from Valdez.
The voyagcur set out from VAL
deg December 10. Prom Naldez, the
STe miles 10 Fairbanks was run In
10 DAYS. From thence 20 Circle city
and Eagle city on 20 Dawson, down
the Yukon river. good time was
made. although oNernows were met
with quite frequently. From naw-
son. Bllly and his team hit the
trail into white Horse and then on
90 Caribou Crossing and Atlin. Here
the real difficulties Of the trip were
encountered The weather took a
soft turn, and only Sc miles OF the
run 20 Ashcroft were accomplished
when the trip had TO be abandoned.
Takes Steamer az Skaaway.
In four days over snow, 10 10 20
feet Ia depth. only nine miles were
made and. reluctantly, the wager
was forfeited and steps we're re-
traced back TO Atlin and on 10
skagway. From Vancouver to Sc
attle. Billy and his dogs viii hit the
road. Tor his siedRo is fitted up 10
run on wheels The dogs are In
splendid fottle after the trip Of close
upon 5000 miles, and w. r. Cooper,
although disappointed. like "A good
Alaskan. takes the fate the weather
bestowed upon him IN a p~hilosophic
f4nuuar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
GREAT NORTHERN
OWES GORDON
SUDDEN CHANGE TAKES PLACE
~ THE Roor-ooRook IN.
vEsrIoATloN.

SPOKANE March re by " r.
Tho Great Northern wiil slide out
~ the kootGUrdnn connection By
sh0wing that accounts have been
gone over again and discovery made
that the company owes Gordon SIC
600. Instead ~ Gordon being short
On this money Gordon iH nos max
inE his defense The arrangements
are expected 60 shut the luquiry of
James J Hii states that politics
lets Gordon out and leaves the rail.
road safe
The prosecuting attorney IL bend.
ms al efforts now d u%neArthlmg
railroad corruption The Gordon
shortage was incidental. but the
company appreciates this motive.
Rnd viii stand the coat to block A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
ONE DUELIST HELD;
OTHER IS RELEASED

Gus Alvas. a pseudo-duelist who
emptied a baby revolver at Tony
Roderick Sunday morning because
the latter found favor in the eyes
of Miss Minnie Whitney. or Wood.
ney, a former circus performer. will
face a charge OF assault with q
deadly weapon before Police Judge
John n. Gordon next Friday morn.
ing AZ 10 o'clock
Tony Roderick. at whom the hot.
blooded Alvas pointed his diminu.
tive "gat,' was released from the
city jail this morning aud told TO
be good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

largely the cause ~ Mayor Miller
calling IN the detectives before chief
Ward and giving the gum shoe
artists a sfvrrr KFifinH some time
ago Miller dld nut deliver thia
gentle roasting exactly AZ Mrkln-
g request. hut the iafferH alti-
tuda that something should - done
te get tssm department nmf 81 the
ruf In which IL had apparently
fallen. was Thought 20 have had
sa%uething 70 DO with a.
Asserts His Independence.
MeKinnon. since he went 10 the
council has not asked any favufa
frem the ON crowd ana he has
given nunr Mc held ain0f from n
81 The frame UPS among the rnun-
.rilmanlc body. further than q 50
down tho Tine with Murphy wh.n
the latter and can we're az logger.
headn And IN View ~ these fAeta
the ones who understand the inside
politics which Influence the cuuaeil
are only wondering that tho
slaughter was 50 long coming
! was pannsd because would not
be dictated 10. declared MckInnon
to-day, and 81 truthniiy say thar
az long ~ ] am in the council I viii
not De under the thumb % anyans
% any Clique ! intend 20 vote as I
think right nav and always and
there are no council gangs that can
control my actions In ans way.
shape o. form.
Councilman Reveiic also sgot
his last night. being relieved from
further duty aa chairman u the
corporations committee ararkman
was given the helm ~ this important
committee u ~ understood that
Hsveiic's handling ~ tho committee
did not please President ON.
Mcklnnpn Naa fired from the fire
and water. police. corporations and
street committees and added to fhe
harbor and WhaFVes and library and
printing committees Heveila- maa
fired from the corporations commit.
tee and given the Adjudication ana
added 20 the parks ana ~bouievaraa
committees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
BLOODY RIOT

OGDEN, Utah. March 1s.-By U.
PA bloody riot In which scores
OF American ~workingmen and Greek
laborers were injured occurred to-
day when a Greek attempted to
become one OF a group OF American
structural iron workers who were
posing before a camera.
When the Greek was thrown out
OF the path Of the lens he became
abusive, and a fight followed. Soon
workmen OF both nationalities
Joined in the fray. When the
Greeks we're worsted Il was found
that more than 80 on both sides
were injured. None will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Fourth PrlEs-Two best orchestra
seats
Fifth. Sisth, Seventh. eighth.
Ninth and Tenth Pessea-ono ssat
each
The contest will remain open from
today until = O'Clock Wednesday.
March "a. when the judges Ntil
award the prizes aud send them %
the winners In ample time For them
O. attend tho performance on Thurs.
day wVvning
Letters must he written IN lnk.
on gne side 81 The paper only and
addressed ~0irt Question. Contest
Editor. The Star Seattle
PriErs viii be awarded without r..
gRrG 20 the order IN which answers
arv sent Ia. The fret me received
la quite m likely Go H. given the
ehief prize AZ the last one received.
90 hurry ~ and send in your Lett
tsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
MANY WILL CELEBRATE

Tomorrow night the birthday OF
the patron saint OF ireland will wit
ness celebrations, entertainments
and musicaies Of every description.
from the costly ball to be given by
the costly ball 90 be given by the
the millionafrees. Mrs. Florence
Moore. at the Butler annex. to the
numerous humble church affairs.
OLYMPIA. March 18.-The at.
toney general will recommend that
the governor veto senate bin 267.
Il relates to the power Of cities to
condemn property, and says II Is
60 amend the 1905 law on that sub.
ject But the 1905 law was repealed
by the law OF 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

church members. A clergyman
should so order his life and SO safe.
guard his relations with the nme
81 his congregation that no breath
Of suspicion should ever be heard
One Of the ministers who heard
the Rev Mr.. Barton's lecture said
be Invariably had HIS wife answer
The telephone. because a woman can
spy ont EVIL motives In another wo.
man more rapidly than a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Each Southron "kunnol" may re-
turn his weapon 20 his pocket tbs
Indignant opponents 81 mlacegena.
tion lsny lay aside thoir pens. and
there viii be- no race riot la Gal
vested
LAT Artha ~Johnson'a wife Is an
o%etorfpu, according 81 "a letter from
Sam Fitzpatrick. the big smokes
former manager
ZACH johnson IL as black az an
aidefmgu'a past, himself and be-.
side him his wife would look like
a wmtewAshcd liiy n she were III
shades nearer the prevailing hue in
Liberia than she In.
The accompanying photograph
shows the future victim N the Los
Angeles alfalfa miner and hiH wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

KILLS M A N

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
iG-ny Il. P-Bullotin-John Arm.
strong Chanior, brother OF former
Lieut. Gov. Lewis sttuyveaant Chan.
Ter. OF New York. and a member Of
the millionaire Aston family, shot
and killed an Engliahman named
Gillard near here last night.
The details are not known. bat
u n alleged THAT Chanler shot ca.
lard 10 defend Mrs. Giilard from an
attack by hor husband
The sheriff Is investigating the
case, but Chambers frien< stoutly
assert that the killing was unavoid.
able. They assert that Gillnrd was
insanely drunk and was in a frenzy
when he started 10 attack Mrs. GIL
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
STRUCK BY A cal
AND INJURED

While wandering along Washing
ton st.. near First av., last night
Charles McConnaRhey. a ship car
pentcr. OF Eagle Harbor, vas struck
by a street car and badly bruised
about the head and face. lie was
taken 20 Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

being shot" Al the big tree" near
Vancouver. Jack was half shot the
night before. but bis system " cop
per lined and he a successfully
walk away with a cargo Of hootch
that would put the ordinary opDon'
eut of the demon rum under the
noddlng daisies.
johnson IS supcrHtitious-most
coouB Hre-and be ran an a~tnl
chance when h. tangled up with
this pose. II the returns ever get
20 whore the shade % one Bona
parte IL meanderinE around IN the
misty confines 81 the whichiesa
whence. n small ghost with q scoWl
aud q slight stoop may hang around
Tho foot rail- ~ "Lil Artha's" bed
aud scare all the fight out Of him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
FILE PETITION
TOMORROW

Bearing a petition signed by over
200 property owners 81 the district
NORTH and east Of Union bay. Is
embcfs ~ the Union Bay Improve
: ment club will walt on the board Of
rraanty commissioners tomorrow
morning and request that the board
appropriate money for the conHtruc.
ton OF a piled driveway ACROSS the
north end Of Union bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
VISITORS WILL BE
TANNED INTO A
FEW CARS.
RouiIlon Says S. E. Co. VIII
Be lis Cars Shy on
June 1.

Even counting the 90 new
cars which the Seattle Electric
company claims 20 have or
dered, further Investigations
hy the public utilities depart.
ment have Induced Superlntend.
ent 8ouiilon 70 the belief that
the street car company will be
at feast itS ears shy o. the mum.
) Der required 20 properly handle
traffic during the A-Y~e. ex.
position.
These figures are obtained
from a table prepared BY em
ployes Of the department, who
have been Investigating the
street car situation for several
Honth&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
DEFINITE ACTION
THIS AFTERNOON

Definite action on the project OF
forming a dyking district to i'm.
prove the Duwamlsh river win prob
ably be taken az the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Duwam.
ish River Improvement club. held
this afternoon I'm the office of
Adolph Behrens, b1S-5i9 New York
Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
GETS HOT UNDER COLLAR AND
TAKES WEIGHTS OFF HIS
SAFETY VALVE.

WASHINGTON. March 10 by u.
Uncle Joe Cannon lot of some
81 the steam he collected yesterday,
when the Insurgents won a partial
over him Ia the house. By
maktnn q Few characteristic re-
markn today % Champ Clark. Of
Mlaamri. tho minority leader Can
non and CLARK met az the White
Ifauae after Cannon had been ia
conference with the president for
A. minutes
clark amilinEly asked How did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
mhHICURISTS I'm
JUSTICE COURT

Two pretty manicunsia, a bill
shaver and a jeweier presented a
little comedy IN Judge George
court this morning.
Marie Sargent refused 70 pay
Harry Goodman. ieweler, $50 for re-.
setting a ring. Sweet little imo-
gene accompanied Marie 10 court
and. after both had explained IN
Characteristic style to Judge George
what a horrid person n Harry
Goodman Was the judge fixed the
price for resefting the ring At ~
This sum Marie cry promptly paid
to Henry Hansei, who had bought
the account from Goodman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
HAY SIGNS BILLS

OLYMPIA. March fG-By u. p
Acting Governor Hay has signed the
following: House blll 400. rcqulr.
Ing cities and towns 20 make an.
nunl estimates for expenditures; n.
- 857. new military code. senate
bin 239. giving state railroad com.
mission control of grain inspection.
g. B. 32G. prohibiting sale OF liquor
10 Indians. s. ~ los. horticultural
code, s y. 2i4. amending law az
10 vacation Of plats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

= MATERIAL IMPORTANTLY" 4
= The following episgie. re-
= celved BY Police Chief Ward
y this morning. speaks for Itself. 4
= The writer. \. Moreta. Of 4
= 401B ~Yesier Way st.. com. 4
y plains 20 the chief Ia this !
= strain.
= sir. Chief of Police
= I inform to you that n thief 4
= come In my lodging room
= that Il no. l room IN Okayaua
= HoteIl at f07A Yesler Way
= street Ia this town. and tho
. thief Hteaied away a baggage
sfsn which are several material
= Importantly 81 mine that is
= made IN japan during my alb
= aence from the room between 2
o'clock this morning aud 2
= o'clock after noon.
4 III you found like the thief
a and he got that baggage :
4 please. inform ms that ! viii
= come 10 see you any time and 4
= Inspect that baggage is mine I
= or not :
a 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 = 4 A = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
WAR CLOUDS
in SIGHT

VIENNA. March i6-ny T. p
Following a conference by Emperor
Francis Joseph. the crown prince
and leading Austrian generals this
afternoon. an answer 10 Seryia'H
latest note viii be prepared by the
cabinet today and transmitted TO
SprFia tomorrow.
The indications are that the Aus
trlan note will be a strongly word.
ed one. and that Il will suggest that
war ID inevitable unless servla re.
cedea from her position before Il
ia 800 late 10 do 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
TWIN SAVES
BROTHER

SAN FRANCISCO March "a ny
~ PIN order O. save his brother
Thomas from conviction upon the
charge n murder. after be had ac-
.euaed him ~ firing she fatal shot.
James - Young took the witness
stand yesterday and testified that
a was he ard not Thomas a. Young
who shut ard Miiod Policeman VIM
lam n Helms on the nnrhary
coast on June g. ~ last year.
Thomas O. NeunE ls on trial the sec
0nd time for tho murder 81 Helms.
the jury having disagreed on tho
fret trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

ing terrible agony from burns. Miss
Dobbs fell asleep and tho bed
clothes caught fire from the iron.
When she awokc the room was in
flames. and before her screams
summoned aid she was badly burned
about her body. Il Is believed she
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
IS
NERVOUS

LONDON. March f6-By u. p
The cabinet today admitted that the
fear Of "A great Increase In Ger.
many's naval armament was be.
hind its demand for an Increased
amount OF naval appropriations for
the English navy.
Financial Secretary McKenna de.
olared that England proposed 10 Law
the keels of two ships OF the Dread.
naught class In July. and two more
OF the same class In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
TAFT SENDS HIS TARIFF
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
DECLARES SITUATION AN EXTRAORDINARY
ONE AND URGES SPEEDY ACTION FOR
RELIEF OF BUSINESS INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON. March 16-By q. P-Preaident Taft today sent
to congress his special message calling for a readjustment and revision
OF tho tariff The message. in full. follows;
ITO the senate and the house Of representatives:
Il have convened the congress Ia extra session IN order 70 enable
Il 10 give immediate consideration 20 the revision Of the Dingley
tariff act Conditions affecting production. manufacture and business
generally have 30 changed IN the last ~ years II 70 require a read
jugtment and revision OF tho import duties imposed by that act
more than ths, the present tariff act with the other sources
Of revenue, does not furnish income enough 70 pay the authorized
expenditures BY July the excess OF expenses over the receipts
for the current fiscal year Will equal sfoooOoooo.
THE successful party In the last election was pledged to the re-
vision Of the tariff. The country and the business community especial
~ expect a.
The prospect Of a change in rates IN import duties always causes
a suspension or halt IN business, because OF uncertainty - o the
changes 70 be made. and their effects. and Il is therefore Of the high
est Importance that the new bill should be agreed upon and passed
with as much speed as possible. consistent with It's due and thorough
consideration.
ACTION NECESSARY.
For these reasons / have deemed the present 20 be an extraor-
binary occasion within the meaning Of the constitution, iustfying
and requiring the calling OF an extra session. In my inaugural adj
dress / stated IN a summary way the principles upon which. In my
Judgment, che revision Of the tariff should proceed, and indicated
at least one new source Of revenue which might be properly resored
10 In order 10 avoid a future deficit 1t is unnecessary for me to
repeat what then said.
~ venture 10 suggest that vital business interests Of the
country require the attention Of congress, that this session be
chiefly devoted to the consider alton Of the new tariff bill, and
that the less time given 70 the other subjects for legislation az
this session, the better for the country.
"(signed) W. n. Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
ACTION
w. n. TAFT"

knlkhtdf w. ~. -
When Taft's message was read in
the upper house Il was greeted
with applause. II was referred to
the committee on finance. The
senate then adjourned until Friday
noon.
Secure Compromise.
As the elimination Of the fire
works In the house yesterday. the
last skirmlsh Of the insurgents was
when the Fitzgerald substitute for
the Clark resolution was adopted
by q vote Of 2i1 TO 1T2.
The substitute provides for tho
adoption OF the rules Of the pre-
vioaE congress with the modifica~
ton that an unanimous consent"
calendar Is created. All bills fav-
orabiy reported and for three days
on the house calendar may DO
transferred 70 the unanimous con-
sent calendar at the request of
any member. This makes IL pos
sihle 20 bring up a bin for consid-
GRAFTON at any time and prevent
the Sitting tactics previously in
dulged in TO such q great extent
Committees Named.
Speaker Cannon this afternoon
announced the appointment Of tho
following committee on rules for
the house.
j. G. Cannon. OF Illinois: John
Dalzell, OF Pennsyiyania: Walter l.
Smith. OF Iowa; Champ Clark, OF
Missouri. and J. J. Fitzgerald, Of
New York. Hoots and Kisses min
gled with groans and deep loud
walls from the democratic side
greeted the announcement that
Fitzgerald had been placed upon
this all-powerful committee as one
Of the two democrats.
The fine handiwork OF the
speaker in choosing Clark. the
minority leader, and Fitzgerald.
with whom Clark had a bitter con-
troversy on the floor Of the house
yesterday. TO represent the demo-
cratic side OF the house In the CON-
mittee. was commented upon.
cushman Named.
Speaker Cannon also announced
the following new members OF the
ways and means committee.
r. W. Cushman, OF Washington;
Robert +. Broussard. OF Louisiana,
and Francis Burton Harrison, OF
New York.
Cushman Is a republican. and
takes the place made vacant on the
committee by the failure of Bon
ynge, OF Colorado, TO return to con-
gress. The other two, Broussard
and Harrison. are democrats, and
succeed Bourke Cochran, OF New
York. and d. l.. d.. Granger, Of
Rhode Island. Kisses from tho
democratic side greeted the an
nouncement OF these appointments
also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

OLYMPIA. March, l6.-By u. p
Following an interview with his
wife. IN which he pleaded I'm vain
for permission 20 return home.
Daniel Gray, aged "a, committed sui
eide here last night He took
enough atryohninc to kill 10 mon.
He had been drinking and his wife
forbade him the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
WOMEN PLOT TO
RUIN MINISTER

CHICAGO. March fs-By U. p
In elaboration OF a recent warning
20 University Of Chicago dlvinlty
students to beware Of the wiles OF
the women during their ministry,
the Rev. w. ". Barton. a Congrcga-
tlonal pastor. today explains certain
remarks on the subject made by
himself 10 a Presbyterian ministers
conference yesterday.
Piots 20 Ensnare.
= myself says no. have known
Of a number OF most diabolical plots
10 entrap and ruin men Of God who
were doing In entire innocence what
they deemed 10 bo their duty. These
plots are By no means uncommon In
down town churches"
Rev. Mr.. Barton had drawn AT
the conference a picture Of preach.
ers without guile beset By design.
Ing women. seeking whom they
might devour. He declared the
average minister a lamb for purity
and a child so far as knowledge OF
the world was concerned. For this
lamb. he said, countless women
we're lying in wait. ready as instru
ments Of the evil one TO shear him
Of his robe OF righteousness and
hold him up 10 his flock and the
soothing public as a wolf in Sleeps
clothing.
One Minister Suspicious.
Il should like 10 say that I be
lleye most clergymen to be good
men. but many good men r indis
erect said Mr. Barton in further
explanation Of his remarks. "1he
same may be said Of many women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
SUFFERS AGONY FROM BURNS.

ASTORIA. Ore, Merch l6.-By
u. p Miss NJ Dobbs. a school
teacher, took an electric heating
Iron 10 bed with her last night, and
today she ~ Ia the hospital suffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

shoote the Man Who Stole Wife.
TRINIDAD. Colo. March i6-By
u. P.-Edmuud Butler. a saloon
keeper. was shot and killed today
by J. NJ Justice. Justice gave him.
self up to the officers and stated
that Butler had stolen his wife from
him and refused 70 reveal her
whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

The question OF an efficient
! street car service has been put
~aQuarely up 70 the city council A.
". Boulllon. OF the department OF
4 public utilities. last night intro
duced three ordinances. nxing. a
unning schedule on every street
Year line within tho city limits.
These ordinances viii neccssitate
the operation Of many more cars
than Arc now in service.
Mr. nouillon's recommendations
covering the requirements for an
adequate street car service were *.
ncred. The same issue u covered
In the ordinances which we're re-
ferred 10 the corporations commit
tee The council must decide one
way or the other. either for the
rTeople or for the Seattle Electric
be any middle ground.
In the regular course OF events
the ordinances should be- reported
back 70 the council within two or
three weeks. The schedules proytd.
/ ed for In she ordinances arc as fol.
f1owss
. t<asfIe, Restsn a seafhsrn Railway
Company.
AFrom 8 q m 20 ? q. m, t-mtnute
III Md@ay; from 2 q "a 20 ae p N
y %enInnta hendwaNs from Use . m
III y m. aM minute heNdwaN ana
~ sun y ri. 20 &c Midnight TO-
minute bnAdwag. except on SUNDAYS
and holidays when he company
(continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight or Wednes. 4
day; light southwest winds. 4
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

tcon,Inu.d on paS. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
THE STAR AIMS

10 give you all the news as soon as Il happens
and in a way that viii interest and instruct