davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Nebraska News Notes.

wYMORE-Freight business on the Bur
lington is steadily picking up. Several new
b%rakemen have been nired this week.
FULLERTON-The sheriff made a raid
on a poker joint Thursday night and ar
rested eight knights OF the round table.
FULLERTON go Judge Thomas held a
short session OF district court here this
week and disposed of a few equity cases
only.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Plattsmouth baske
ball team will play the Omaha High school
team in Omaha Saturday, the first game
OF the season.
pool hall here for some time, died Tues
day in Colorado, where he went some
weeks ago for his health.
WYMORE-The first Of the preliminary
debates held in the Southeastern Nebraska
Debating league district win be held here
the 10Th between Tecumseh and Wymore.
FULLERTON-A large force of men and
teams are harvesting the finest ice crop
teen TO sixteen inches thick and clear as
crystal.
BEATRICE-The Buffaloes and North
western college basket ball teams played
at the Young Mems Christian association
building last night, the former winning by
the score of so to n.
TECUMSEH-Mrs. Edward Cook OF near
Cook, this county, has sold her 16uacre
farm to Godfrey Betzelberger; considera-
ton $3.50 per acre. This Is the highest price
ever paid for a johnson county farm.
BEATRICE-The marriage OF William r.
silver and Miss Charlotte Barnard, both
Of Cortland, took place yesterday, County
Judge Spafford officiating. They will make
their home on a farm near Lewiston, Neb.
FALLS CITY-Mrs. Maude Hurst. daugh-
ter OF BENJAMIN Poteet OF this city, died
at her home in Padonia, Kan, Sunday,
She was buried here Tuesday afternoon.
Her husband and 3-year-old son survive
her.
AUBURN-The ice men have been har-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Farmer Found Dying.

FRANKLIN, Neb,, Jan. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-WIliam Vessels, a young, prosper
Gus German farmer living six miles north
east of this place, died today from injuries
he received last night while returning home
from this place. He has been hauling in
corn for the last week and when last seen
last night he was walking beside the wagon.
AS he failed to reach home a search was
made for him, finding him lying in the
road unconscious. His skull was crushed.
He never regained consciousness He will
be buried January IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR BANKER
J. B. F. Rinehart Found Guilty and
Sentenced at Once.
CHARGES EFFORT TO BRIBE JURY
Two Men Under Arrest and Another
Under suspicion for Attempt
TO One OF h
Panel.

P"ITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-J, b. F. Rinehart,
former cashier and vice president Of the
Farmers and Drovers National bank Of
Waynesburg, Pa, which institution failed
over two years ago for g, 1000. was found
guilty, at noon today, of wrecking the
bank and was Immediately sentenced to
serve fifteen years in the penitentiary by
United States Judge James S. Young.
The jury found Rinehart guilty Of all
the eleven counts charging him with maxi
ing false reports to the comptroller of the
currency, and upon all Of the nineteen
counts charging him with making false
entries and with abstraction in transactions
connected with the Greene county political
campaign OF 1906.
Rinehart was not present when the YER
dict was read. but entered a few minutes
later. Judge Young then caused a sensa-
tion among all concerned by Immediately
calling Rinehart before him and imposing
sentence. Tears trickled down the cheeks
OF. the dazed banker and among the largest
audience ever seen in the United States
court here there was a deathlike silence.
Immediately after the verdict had been
returned, a number of the Jurors were in
structed by the court to confer with United
States District Attorney Dunkle and a con-
sultation followed in the latter's office.
This conference was for the purpose Of
procuring additional information concern
ing the alleged attempt to bride a member
OF the jury, for which two men are now in
custody and a third arrest is momentarily
expected.
The arrest Of a third person for attempt
ing to corrupt the Rinehart jury is momen-
tarily expected.
In the meantime George W. Worley and
James l.. Smith, arrested last night on this
charge, are being held at the federal build
ing. They will be given a hearing when
the third man is arrested.
District Attorney Dunkle refuses to make
public at this time the name Of the third
man wanted. He says, however. the man
was Swallowed last night by secret service
men and special agents OF the Department
of Justice, sent here from Washington. He
intimates that the arrest will cause a SEN
sation owing to his prominence.
Rinehart was taken to the p~enitentiary
at 1870 this afternoon. Previous to leaving
the federal building the prisoner asked
District Attorney Dunkle for a private
conversation. 1t was granted, but the ma
ture Of his talk has not been ascertained.
The jury was dismissed after each juror
had been closely questioned as to whether
any attempt had been made to influence
them in rendering a verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
ORGANIZING WHEAT GROWERS
society of Equity Meeting to He Held
ut Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 15.-(Special.)-A
special meeting of the American Society of
Equity for central Nebraska will be held
here Saturday afternoon, January l6, for
the purpose of formulating plans for the
Organization OF farmers throughout the
winter wheat belt.
Committees to look after various features
of the campaign were chosen at a confer
ence Of leading members OF the society
early this week. They will present pre-
liminary reports at tomorrow's convention,
Theodore G.. Nelson, president of the Ma
tional Grain Growers Association OF North
America, and ], c. Davis. national lecturer
of the American Society OF Equity have
been here all this week making prepare
t,ons for tho meeting. Cooperative ele-
vntor men will be represented by ]. g.
Cannday Of Minden, secretary of the State
Association OF Farmers Elevator Com
pnnies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

CHAPPELL, Neb., Jan. b.-(SpeciaI.)-
Vance Willard, a resident of Oshkosh, Neb.,
who was arrested several weeks ago on a
charge Of cattle stealing and was out on
bond. was arrested again today by Sheriff
Clark on complaint Of John II. Orr, a
ranchman living near Lewellen, Neb., for
stealing nine head Of horses valued at 500
and selling them to a horse buyer at Oga-
lalla, Neh., where he was detected in the
crime while trying to get mis- check cashed
on account of Identification which he wa
trying to furnish, and going under an as
sumed name. Mr.. Orr happened to be In
Ogalalia at the time and discovered his
atolen horses In the yards at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
SHOOTING AFFRAY MAY BE FATAL
John f.. Thacker of lass County the
Victim.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., jan. 15.-(Special
Telegram.)-John p. Thacker was shot and
probably fatally wounded this afternoon
by John Clarence. Clarence. who is about
% years old. came into Plattsmouth and
gave himself up TO the sheriff and is now
confined In the county jail.
He stated that this afternoon he got into
trouble with Thacker, a prominent farmer,
who ran for county commissioner on the
democratic ticket two years ago, and that
Thacker struck him over the head with a
stick. and then he drew his revolver and
shot Thacker in the body twice.
Both men reside about six miles SOUTH of
Plattsmouth and It is stated there has been
trouble brooding between the two families
for several years. Mr.. Thacker has a wife
and several children. He was still alive,
but 1t is thought he cannot survive the
night. The cause OF the trouble could not
be learned tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
LEGISLATORS ON INSPECTING TOUR
Lawmakers Visit Normal and Indus
trial Schools.

KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 1b-(Special Tele-
gram IA committee Of eight Legislators
from Lincoln was in the city today visiting
the State Normal and State Industrial
schools. Senators Tibbets. Randall and
Brown addressed the students at the Nor
NAL and expressed their friendliness oward
that institution. This afternoon they were
taken to Nthe Industrial school in automo-
biles, where they made a brief inspection
with regard to buildings. The party con-
sisted OF Senators T1bbets, Buck. Bodin-
son. Behrman, Thompson, Banning and
Representative Young,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

Stockholders Must Pay Same Price ms
Others.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)

From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 1~6-(Special Telegram ,
Members of the railway commission held a
session with the independent telephone men
at the Lindell hotel today to discuss prob
lens that perplex telephone line owners the
state over. II was announced at the close
the board will make an order that stock
holders in telephone companies may not
be charged a less sum for the use OF in
struments than other patrons, This was the
only decision reached.
Officers elected were: President, C. ].
Carlow. Columbus; vice president, DR.. j.
N. Lyman, Hastings; secretary. r. f. Mat
tison, Lincoln. Executive committee: T.
II. Pollock. Plattsmouth; F. II. Woods,
Lincoln; c. ]. Carlow, Columbus: w. E.
Bell, York; c. c. Deering. Omaha; w. ].
stadleman, Norfolk; z II. Towle, Falls
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

gunboat Lark, reported today as having
fired on a German steamer off the coast
OF Liberia, is Of TAO tons and was formerly
a yacht of Lord Rothschilds. 1t was pur-
chased by the Liberian government In
September Of last year with the object OF
stopping ships coming into ports that are
not open to the trade OF the world. The
six guns on board the Lark are a gift Of
the British government. Its commander is
Captain Bunge, a member OF the British
naval reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Meeting OF County CLERKS.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 15.-(Special)-
President George E Mizen has issued a call
for a special meeting OF the State Associa-
ton of County C.crks in Lincoln on jan
uary y for the purpose OF considering pro-
posed legislation relative to the duties OF
their offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
FIRE ON GERMAN STEAMER
LibeFtan Guarding Port
BOmbRrda One of WOer-
man Line.

+. KONAKREY, French Guinea, West
Africa, Jan. l5.-Nsws has just been re-
ceived here that the Liberian customs gum
boat lark has bombardsd a German
steamer OF the woerman line of the coast
Of Liberia. The reason for this action IL
not given. A German guardship from
Kamerum has sailed for Liberia.
The Woerman line runs steamers from
Hamburg around Africa.
LONDON. jan. l5.-The Liberian customs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
of Henry C. Maggie, who arrived last

hands of Henry c. Maggie. who arrived last
week from Odebolt, Ia Mr.. Piper expects
to Engage in the real estate business in
Albion. Carl Staab, an old business man
of Leigh, has purchased the flour and feed
business of Joseph r. Indra, the latter
having bought a general merchandise store
at Fairfax, 8. D. Henry Paper sold his
saloon business to ]. D.. Grazing. Mr..
Grazing also purchased the building of the
Fremont Brewing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Active salesmen-Bee Want Ads.
DEATH RECORD.
Daniel

Daniel Shreeve died at his home, 1921
North Twenty-fourth street, Friday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, after an illness of
several months OF ailments incident to
old age. he was 70 years OF age. He was
a member Of the seventy sixth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer infantry during the Civil
war. He was a member OF the Grant Post,
Grand Army OF the Republic, and the
funeral services will be conducted under
the auspices OF that body. Saturday at
ESQ D. ma, from Dodder's undertaking
establishment on Twenty-third and Cum
ing streets. The body will be Inferred
in the Soldiers Circle at Forest Lawn.
Mr.. Shreeve is survived by his wife and
five children.
Mildred Anderson.
Mildred Anderson, the 8-year-old daughter
Of Andrew Anderson, 97 North Twenty
fifth avenue. died Thursday night.
Mrs. Abbie Briggs.
Mrs. Abbie Briggs, rs years old, died at
the county hospital Friday morning OF
chronic bronchitis. Her husband is alive
and is an inmate OF the county hospital
also. They used to live at F1fty-sixth and
Jackson streets.
Mrs. Anna HaRel.
Mrs. Anna HAgel, q years Of age, died at
the Wise Memorial hospital Of peritonitis
Thursday. The body will be taken TO Rush
Vile, Neb., her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

against him. He was released on a 500
bond and will have his hearing in this
case on the 9th. The county attorney has
given notice that he will file a number of
other complaints of a like nature against
Seymour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
nu.,ne.s Chnnges at Leigh.

LEIGH. Neb.. Jan. 15-CSpecial)-The
new year brought with It several changes
IN business circles here. The real estate
business of ]. II. Piper passed into the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Employment Agent R~earrested.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. l5.-(Spe-
oial)-Hugh H. Seymour. who was arrested
some time since on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenss and was
out on bond, was arrested again last even
ing on a complaint filed by Otto Beckhoff.
Seymour claims to operate an employment
agency and he took $3.50 from the COM
plainant on a pretense to secure him a
job on the David Rankin farm near Tarklo.
Mo. The man went down there and. find
ing that he could not get a job and that
Seymour had sent many men down there
before him. returned and filed a complaint
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
Missing Man TO Return.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. B.-(special)-wiI.
liam T. Nolan, who has been missing since
three years ago last August and whose dis.
appearance has been the cause of a mum.
Der of cases that have engaged the atten.
ton of the county and district courts since
that time, has written to his relatives from
the state of Washington saying that he will
come home. Nolan owned a valuable farm
in Ridgely township, on which there was a
mortgage. and also owed local banks. II
August. 1905, he called at his lawyers
office and asked him to look after his in,
terests when he was gone. Suits were com,
menced 10 recover the money he owed. but
through the efforts Of his friends abouI
81, 600 worth of and was saved To him. HI
gave no reasons for leaving so suddenly
He is about 80 years old and unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
-.-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WoMEN-..-
RlNylllHe q l.ll0rioS
For Children.
THE FAT LITTLE BIRDS.

once upon a tlmo there wcro six
little tat birds, and they sat on the
shore Of a bis blue sea, one of tho
tat little birds said 10 the others.
Lot u# SO way over Go Africa and
i've. hear that the worms there
walk rlght into your mouth ~ soon
a. you open Il ana that they have
a very fine flavor"
Then the other fat little birda
said, We would gladly Ko. but oar
wings are 80 small end it's 90 Tar
to Africa that we would drown Ia
the sea long before wc got there 4"
SO they talked " over and decided
tina, thay would have 20 wait until
some one came along 90 carry them
over.
After while a big nsh came
swimming hy "Wiu you carry as to
Africa 2" vrled tho .ix little birdu
viii carry y0u 20 the very bot
tom % the sea. said the fish. and
he darted down through tho water
AZ swift a. an arrow My" aaid
tho little Fat birds. how Flad We
arr that We did NOT So with HIM
Soon sheep came walking along
the shore. aud the birda asked n d.
would carry them over 20 Africa
hut the sheep told them that he
could not swim. bat 30 wait until
tho cranes came hat the birds did
not know about the cranes. 40 the
sheep told him that they were big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

hirds With long bills. longer legs and
utill longer necks. "Once every year
they come from tho north and nv 90
AFRICA and they always carry small
birds like you
80 tho birds waited and soon they
heard a great rushing noise over.
head. ana. looking up they saw a
flock Of cranes flying low over the
beach Ana on eyory back we're iit-
tie birds hanging on tight with
hcaks aud claws. The fat little birds
politely asked 10 be taken with them
and one If the cranes said IAN
right hold on tight" and soon they
were on and or Tor Africa Now
this part of tho story IL true. chill
drcn, for cranes DO really carry
small bifds over tho Mediterranean
sea every year hut I'm not 80 cer-
tain that the worms walk right into
liltie birds mouths what do you
thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

so You are encouraging your
Vito 70 become a EufffaRettaY
"Nea, answered Mr Mcchton
Bat thought YOU disappfoyed OF
the movement"
Well q occurred 10 me that n
anything could discourage auffrag
cites in general 4 would be Henri
eta turned loose. giving them d
piece ~ her mind "-- Washington
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

and Apollo clubs will result Ia
f0rmlng chorus ~ about 400
trained voices 10 participate IN the
c9minE MAY Festival. on the even.
iug ~ Mas 3 aud the afternoon and
evening Of May {. 30 be held in the
new Armnr3 building
A chorus ~ 500 ehildren's
voices. under the direction % Miss
Lacy X Cole. viii also participate
IN the performance on the afternoon
OF MAY &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
nav FESTIVAL ATTRACTS
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION
.vrp MUSICIANS BEING
...r,,eep FoR sgArrLgs
estAr MANIFEST

Nav Festival 20 be held In
~, a NAY aud Is attracting
49, $3.50 nctice from musicians all
Az Northwcst
Glllct,. the business man.
lie MAY Festival aesocia.
h receipt ~ a letter from
4 Maitoos. mayor ot Bellins
wash 0fferlng the coopcra
) h~al musicians amd tender
~ services 81 Mrs. Davenport
49, 4 slollnlsl well known
ss.eAeai The Northwest Mra. y.
r-sv,hle soprano. Mrs Frank
.,ssssef. director Olaf Uducss,
49, and Roy Williams,
snisi
Are Much Encourages,
n. asheers and executive com.
- ID charge " the May
49,. association are much en-.
~4ssa q the interest manifest
r. he coming event, and are an
- & lheir efforts 60 maks the
-, urfnrmanccs OF This festival
80 success. 50 that Il vili be
..,sa gufwafd 20 from year 10
N addition % the Chicago
awskaay Orchestra. numbering
a. ander the direction OF
49, Roseubeckcr. and the seven
.n'~d salists who viii appear
q ,hea. The schubert club. OF
q sily. l. pgsnaTins and rehears-
( eanlata TN four parts en-,
-The Fats OF Princess Kiyo.
- cantasa Is based on a Japan,
= hxpaa With words BY Edward
tseforsi and music hy Henry
afsg The rehearsal Tuesday
tsraon was attended hy over
j nembsFs under the direction
Z A. clubs musical director. NJ.
|aessfirk F1emiug Beaie Miss
vekaae langor presided az the
me
Il NJ cooperation % the Schubert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

n MetNriY and FIRED Goodman
arrested by pr MARY n Martin. tho
woman Paiicc detective. we're each
sentenced To servo 50 days on tho
chain gang ln police court yvster-
tay The young men we're arrest
~ several DAYS Rgo faliaw lnE tho
disappearance 90 two Yuung girls
from their homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

MIR Hugh @ Murdoch, OF Rolling
Bay. Washington. has Just been
cured by LouRhnoy a t.oughney's
Bake oven treatment He says e
~ something wonderful the amount
OF people Loughnoy a Loughney
arejcurluK with their Bake oven
treatment People come In there
on crutches aud oftlmos walk
away without them; and Il is funny
10 see the surprised looks on their
fncos when they find how nicely
they can bend their stiff joints. and
walk or without pain. Give them
a trial aud your pains will soon
cease. Their offices are at the PEG
plo's Savings Bank Bldg. corner Of
Second aud Pike st., suite 220 10
226. Their hours are Il. m, 10 8
d. M. Sunday 10 70 only. Con.
Hutntion ia free.
Sincerely,
HUGH q. MURDOCH,
Rolling Bay Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Nl0leta. after they have been
worn wlll come ogt fresh and ~.
most a. good 81 new. u you clip
tbs stems. without cutting the
bouquet apart. aud put the flowers
into a deep glass % water. cover the
heads with waved paper aud SGT
them In tho rcfrsEeFator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
THE ORIENTAL POOL ROOMS.
ss Poet Tahl~s-sa
~ 50. sa-Af- a.

har, restaurant cigar stamd and
seven chair barber shop Largest
place ~ the Kind "a the world tln
sash given away daily fsl1.fk-if
Third aV. between Iiks and Union-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

ilnseed oil. two ounces % alcohol.
four drops aniiine. four drops win
terKrren Pit on and rub with a
flannel cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

= TAKE miidew from linen rub
= spnt with soap. scrapa chalk
~ & 4ad rub Il veil. iay 4 on the
IS b the sun. As u dries. set q
49, II wfll come out witt two
REeaslnus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
|GABRElOWESTCH
The Great Russian Pianist
MOORE THEATRE s ssnii 1a,n rvo'
iaspices ladies'
Musical Club

PROGRAM
naeA italian Concerto
Allegro Animate
&Ae4a1n rnnifa
Presto gi9foso.
snnusnr Carnival. % ..
Pes bic - pierrot 49, A..
l44n5a - Naiaa noble ca.
taiaa - Fiarrstsu - Cos
qsefte Heuiiqus spEfhKes
latiIinns 49, f.rtfreH O.
NanssHtea 49, Eatarfua -
fepin - EstrsilA = fla
ee4naisanre fantatnn at
fetafattne --~ Nnfaa AfIe-
9AN&s FamMnint Aesu
faM ~ a a n Faun =
1AfEAs dea ~uarf1anuns4 /.
iss eonira lee Fhiilsfins
cAspsnTwslva Prslndes.
e. 81
G maiuf p ma ior. p sharp
nlaer. u fat ma tsr. Il flat
aizer q fiat ma lor. b flat
alef. g minor. Il ma 1er.
2 nInar.
G.tTiiawitnrh Megad4a 4.
ninar, on 3 lrew
aseitif 4 Were = bird
hsama r. hhaDsodie. %.
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Ts sleaa furuitnFs II rough reb
|sr'sA puNdered pumice. II simply
~. rs with diluted vinegar
nisk viii cat grease and remove
Il Tten polish with some good
Arsituse polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Muslin dresses Of delicate coiors
should rot b. washed with soap. the
best fluid 60 wash them In l. rice
water made BY boiling oue pound
~ rice la one SALON % water. ~
serve a quart % tina water Tor
starchiuE thea wash the dreaA IN
the rouaaiuder Rinse IN rieAr ar
slightly hiusd water. thea starch
the dress IN the remaining quantity
81 rice wafer and iron qaiekiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

| n remnye paint from linens rub
i n cloth 9Th turpentine. thea
~ wiea French chalk aampeaed
NA sicohoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Table linen should he damnencd
thoroughly and lruned until dry Il
VIII then have enough gloss and
stiffness % suit the most faafidioua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Gass stains may BE- removed By
nsnaEa 10 parafflnc before wash
hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

There ls probably no allment
80 common na chronic Couatipa-
ton yet doctors have never suc-
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would cure IL The true reason
for constipation o. that tho bow
els haven't the strength 60 DO
their work The intestinal
muscles become weak and innc-
tive through loss Of energy and
vitality
All Won need 90 remove the
congestion and restore the weak
oned parts 90 "a strong, healthy
condition lH Electricity
Electro NiKnr infusea a glow
Ing current Of Electric lifc into
the body FOR hours while YOU
sleep This force is taken up
hy the absorbing glands OF the
stomach and bowels. strengthen
Ing the muscles and organs. no
that they will do their work an
Nature Intended
cut out this coupon and bring
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tseaied) II YOU viii mail mo this
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Looking for roomf find II
on paEa 6. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
extraordinary gOOdspeCidS for Friday

o piouany
\
ono will
o sme We hInaIo