davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-18
TEN YEARS AGO
Items from the Budget of this week in 1899

Johnson & Carlson and their crew
were down from their tie camps the
fore part of the week.
VIM. Evans spent Saturday at Chetek
and Prairie Farm, looking for teams to
haul logs for Cleveland & Evans.
Messrs. I. j. Thatcher, Eli and Chas.
Biller, of Glen Flora, furnished the
music for the mask ball Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Zettle is now carrying the mail
between Deer Lake and this place.
The weather made a sudden change
the first of the week from the extreme
cold to thawing.
j. McCumber, of Weyerhauser, spent
few hours in our village last Satur-
day. He delivered some pictures thst
he had enlarged for some of our citi-
Zens.
MURRY
Peter Tromblay froze one of his feet
badly one day last week. He was at
work in Chas Hogdon' camp, but will
be laid up for the rest of the winter.
Phil Brainerd spent few days in the
metropolis of Bruce the latter part Of
last week.
ISLAND LAKE
E. L. Burpee went to Cartwright
Wednesday with a load of poultry to
ship to the Eau Claire markets.
Robert Bates called Tuesday on his
way to Mud Lake, where he will look
after his stave-bolt interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
KAMEEAMEhA NOTES

The Kan baseball team has gone
through some hard practice during
the past week. The lineup Is CX-
peCted to show n stroEg team this
year. John Milikpo and Akana will
take turns in the box for the team.
The School will have two teams out
this year. The first game will take
place next Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Kams and Oahu College.
The lineup of this years team will
be as follows: George Kinney, G.;
d. Akana. p; +. Murray, 1b; David
Kamaiopili (captD, 2b; VIM. Bar
tells, So; Kalimapehu, 3b; Franl;
Mackenzie, John Milikaa, and Geo.
Mcintyre, fielHers.
The Kan Cadets are preparing for
the yearly military inspection, which
will be held some time during next
week. Col. Schuyler of the 9Th Cav
airy has been detailed by the War
Department to inspect the Cadet
battalion.
The Kamehameha girls returned
to school yesterday evening from Il
few days outing at Makua. They
occupied the same tents the boys did
a week ago. The girls all had good
time and wished they could stay lon
ger Most Of the time was spent in
fishing and swimming. No accidents
Ct Cadets went down on the morning
train and struck tents, coming bncl,
with the girls In the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

pitcher farmed to Pueblo by the st.
Louis American League team, has
been recalled by Manager McAleer.
Pitcher Swift, formerly with the
Wilkesbarre 81 10 o. New York State
League, will De sent to Pueblo in
Bailey's stead.
TO RIDE AROUND THE WORLD.
Spokane, Wash, April 2.-T. Il. Lin
den of the Spokane Motorcycle Club
Sill leave May /, riding eastward,
and attempt to ride around the world
with a motorcycle in IL months.
FINAL PRACTICE OF CREWS
Putney, Eng, April Both the
Cambridge and oxford varsity crews
took final brief practice spins this
morning and the latest form of the
contestants in the rowing event of
the year foreshadows an interesting
struggle tomorrow. The Cambridge
men are favorites.
READY FOR BIG MARATHON.
New York, April 2. - Everything
is in readiness for the $4,000 Mara
thon derby at the Polo ground to-
morrow afternoon. The five lap
track is in excellent condition. Each
of the six runners - Longboat. Do
rando, Shrubb, Hayes, st. Yves, and
Maloney - are in the pink of condi-
ton.
GoTCH SMASHES TOE. - April
Frank Gotch smashed one of his
toes in his training work here today.
but the injury is not thought serious
enough to hamper him in his prep
arations for his match with Yusseff
Mahmout. In game of handball ut
the Illinois Athletic Club Gotch ran
into a wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
SHIPS FROM COAST FILES

HARVARD MAY GO ABROAD
Cambridge. Mass, April ITO OBJ
tain the views of the leading collie
gjate rowing authorities in England,
letters have been sent by the man
agement Of rowing at Harvard to-
both oxford and Cambridge with re-
gard to challenge from Harvard in
case the crimson Is successful again
this year against Yale.
RUN OF 165 MILES.-St. Louis,
April 2.-The New York-Seattle au-
tomobile pathfinders arrived here to-
night at 6:30 O'Clock after a run of
1G5 miles from Bloomington, Ill.
WESTON FEELS FINE.-Sharon,
Pa, April Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the pedestrian, arrived in Shar-
on shortly after o'clock tonight,
making 40 miles today. He stated
that he was feeling fine. He will
leave for Youngstown in the morn
ing.
BOTH ON THEIR FEET.-Savan-
lhll Nhst - III II i'NNNuoN Dblh illth
were on their feet at the end OF their
20-round fight here tonight, the ref
cree declared that Young Britt Of
Baltimore and Charlie Goldman of
boston had fought draw.
SPITBALLER HEARD FROM. 49,
Chicago, April 2.-Word was receiv-
Cd here that Ed. Walsh, the star spit
bail pitcher OF the Chicago Ameri.
cans, would join the club at Cincin.
nlu April TO- Walsh has been coach
ing the pitchers ~ Yale University
and incidentally holding out for 81.
800 the coming season.
LONG BEACH GIRLS BEATEN.
Bakersfield, Cal, April 2. 49, The
champion Long Beach girls high
school basketball team failed to sue
cessfully defend its title against the
Bakersfield girls tonight, the latter
winning after clean. hard-fought
contest by score of 1 to 0.
MoRNINGSTARS FoURTH--Ne
York, n. Y, March 30.-Ora c. Nor
ningstar of New York won his fourth
consecutive game tonight in the in
ternational 1872 championship bill
Hard tournament, defeating A. G..
Cutler of Boston. In the afternoon
game Harry p. Cline of Philadelphia
defeated Louis Cure.
TO PLAY AT OJAT-Staniord Uni
vcrsity, Cal, March 30.-Jordna, Cow
an, and Morgan, three of the best
tennis PLAYERS in college, left the
compus this afternoon to take part
in the annual Oiai valley tennis tour
nament. Jordan and Gowan will
make up the doubles team and all
three mon will play in the singles.
TRACK MEET AT U. C.--Berke-
ley, Cal, March 80. - Tomorrow af-
tcrnocn the varsity track team will
meet the suua from the University
Of Southern California on the college
oval and afford the first chance for
comparison with Stanford, as the
southern athletes were defeated by
the cardinal last Saturday.
BOXING BILL INTRODUCED. -
Springfield, H., April "A bill was
introduced into the House today per-
hitting the holding of sparring eX-
hbitions before athletic clubs for
six-round bouts with not less than
siX-ounce gloves.
! BAILEY is RECALLED,-Pueblo,
Colo, April 1.--"Bill" Bailey, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Murders His Father.--Niles, o., Apr
2.-Richard Law. "a years old, muir
dered his father, Samuel Law, while
the family were eating dinner tonight.
He stabbed his father through the
heart with butcher knife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Word has been received in No.
braska City, Neb., that Judge Will
liam Hayward has declined the post
of First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al and will remain secretary OF the
Republican National Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
NJ. E. SILVA
Undertaken and EmbaImer

All business entrusted in my care will receive
prompt and polite attention. l have a parlor
where funeral services can be held OF bodies kept
when desired.
1870 FORT ST. P. 0. BOX 529
PHONE l79. NIGHT CALL 1914
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
HE DESCRIBED AN APOSTLE

The Sunday-school lesson was
about the calling of the apostles.
The teacher had explained the word
and had been talking for some time
when 1t occurred to her that she had
better make quite sure that the class
understood what an apostle was. So
she asked: Now, who'll tell me what
an apostle is? Who's sure he
knows?" Frank was. His face
frightened with interest and he vol
unteered to answer. II know, Miss
Blake" he said, eagerly. ITS lit
tie furry gray animal about so long"
measuring off Il fair length for an
opossum-"an' we used to have one
in a box in our back yard" $3.50 The
April Delineator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Scarlet Fever on Battleship.-Wash.
ington, April AN epidemic of scar
let fever has broken out among the
crew Of the battleship Missouri, now
at the Charleston navy yard, Boston.
Eight cases are reported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Make Tariff Protests.-Detl

Make Tariff Protests.--Detroit, April
2.-Detroits clubwomen, numbering
5000, have under way n vigorous pro
test to Michigan's congressman against
the increase in the duty on gloves and
hosiery in the Payne tariff bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

~"For Rent cards on sale al
he Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

1876 editorial rooms--2IG bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers of the Bulletin office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

our own gates? Nothing, absolutely nothing.
And remember that ten per cent OF our
deaths are due to eonsumption zen per cent OF
our deaths are therefore premature; ten per
cent Of the lives lost have beer simply thrown
away with criminal recklessncss.
One reason for this is that consumption
doesn't hurt business. Bubonic plague does.
With a bubonic scandal attached to our name,
other cities or countries would have no com
mercial relations with us That's why the
$4,000 was so readily expended TO exterminate
rats. And it was worth the money But the
silent, creeping consumption, noiselessly pick
ing lis victims here and there and quietly SHOW
ing them into the grave, does not prevent ships
from tying up at our wharves or put an unclcan
brand on our bales of goods
Commercially, then. it is a matter OF indiffer-
ence that consumption is responsible for one
ont OF every ten deaths so long as the deaths
are not needlessly obtruded on the public
During 1908 consumption claimed 2lS vic
Tins in Seattle
Imagine what CONSERVATION these figures
would cause II they told the tale Of smallpox
But the 2lS who died last year are just as
dead as il they died of smallpox their homes
are just as dcsolate the sorrow in the hearts
Of those they left behind IS just as poignant
and
They planted the germs that will take a
greater number to the grave this year.
WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO DO
ABOUT FTP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
AFTERNOON
BURGLARS
GET LOOT
THEY MAKE CALLS AT
APARTMENTS AND
RESIDENCES
J. L. Jaffe, H. o. Price and
Mrs. <. r. Keller Are
the Losers

sllverware and iewelry formed
the loot taken from the apartments
Of L. Jaffe and II. o. Price. at
1915 East Madison St. yesterday
afternoon between 8 and o'clock.
laffe lost several dozen pieces
Of solid ware. a purse containing
sls, a costly diamond brooch, an
amethyst stickpin and a silver dog
collar.
Prices Jess was almost as great
Mrs +. r. Keller OF 1929 Boyl-
st0n av.. reported to the police that
her residence was entered yester-
day afternoon The thief stole a
gold brooch and purple broad
cloth gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

CHAIN GANG FOR The
ExPRESSMEM WHO TRY
TO HOLD UP VISITORS

attic several daw aso from Los
Angeles
on the afternoon Of April ~
Warren agreed 10 pay Shea 81 20
cart his trunk ana one bundle from
the waterfront 10 1880 iith ay y p.
Shea testified this morning that
he vas unable 90 deliver the trunk
and bundle that night. and turned
them over % G. D Conner another
ekufeaAmnn.
Conner drove 20 Warfon'r home
the next day with the trunk and
bundle and demanded a. before he
would release them.
After Sranale. Warren paid
over 81 Then he had Conner and
Shea arrested
This pfaetice q said TO be prev
alent along the waterfront and Pc
lice ledge Gordon Immediately ne
senaeA 4 fine % soc IN each case.
Both shea aad Conner gave notice
Of appeal. and Deposited 1850 bonds
each fos their appearance Ia the
superior eonrt
This hiah-handrd robbery
must eeaae." said Judge Cor
don. especially az the A,N-P.
exposition is drawing near. u
has been a regular thing for
these esprsasnlen 20 aoggs
their customers. ard Il must
stop. The nest eSpressman
VINO IL brought before me, and
feel certain he 10 guilty Of
eztortien. will sentence him
70 serve 81 days on the chain
gang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
HENEY NEAR
BREAKDOWN
GRAFT PROSECUTOR MAY BE
FORCED TO RETIRE IN
CALHOUN TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30
Special Prosecutor Francis J. Hen
ey is believed 10 be on the verge
Of nervous collapse. For the last
week he has been in poor health
and II is believed that the persist
ent worrying tactics Of the defense
in the Calhoun trial have brought
him 10 a condition where a break
down is imminent.
Heney asserts that his condition
is not serious. and that he will not
retire from the case until it goes
to the jury.
His friends however. are inclined
10 take his Illness more seriously.
He Is exceedingly nervous and his
appearance has changed noticeably
In the past week II would occa-
sion little surprise II he were com
PEELED 10 take TO his bed
When proceedings in the case
were resumed today. Heney turned
the greater part of the work over to
his assistant. John O'Gara, sitting
near him. and offering occasional
bits OF advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
CARLTON rs SEVERELY Cross.
EXAMINED AT SESSION
TODAY.

The conspiracy case 81 the Title
Trust people against the Title Guar
antee company. which Il being tried
In Judge Gililams court, Niii prob.
ably go to the Jury before night al
though the cross examining ~ y r.
Carlton. the first Of the defendants
to stand trial on the charge of De.
fThuding the Title Trust people uBi
OF certain data. had Just begun when
court adjourned at noon today.
The defense this morning Hpent
considerable time attempting to in.
peach the testimony given By Kirk.
man. During the cross examination
Carlton stated that on the night OF
January 6. 1905. he met kirkman
by chance. and finding him In an
intoxicated condition. attempted 20
make him 80 home THIS klrkman
refused TO do. and Carlton said that
he al last took kirkman 10 IA room.
II was while he was attempting TO
get him TO bed that he found on
the floor the data and pages which
are part Of the evidence This data,
he told the jury. was IN Kirkmans
handwriting, and was a copy Of Ger.
tain records from the Title Trust
company's books These pages, he
said. dropped ont Of Kirkman . peck.
AZ at this time
WandoHford who is one Of the
defendants was questioned closely
because OF his taking the records
which we're secured b. fraud from
the Title Trust people home for his
wife 10 copy. This was done, he
said. so that none Of the records
would be IN che writing of Williams
then In the employ OF the Title
Trust company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO
DO WITH HER CONSERVATIVES?

One out Of every ten persons who dies in
Seattle is a victim Of tuberculosis.
Ten per cent Of Seattle's deaths arc from
consumption. And the people have not yet
awakened to the seriousness OF the situation.
Consumption is not spectacular plague,
stomping over the land with startling ianfov
ade II never gets big headlines in the news
papers, because il has been with us 50 long
that II has ceased TO be news.
Compare it with bubonic plague What
terror lies in those two -bubonic
plague What a scurrying to hygienie cover
when it is imminent Boards Of trade. cham
beers OF commerce. boards OF health. clubs,
unions, organizations OF all characters bind
themselves together with psnielSy instinct to
fight the fearful foe. Newspapers whisper
about it cautiously and with reluctance Above
all things the outside world must not know
there is any danger or al the very worst
this knowledge must be reduced to a mimi
mum City councils declare an emergency
and adequate appropriations are made, ship
ping is watched and a legion OF men 90 crawl
ing into the haunts Of vermn infested rats.
And yet bubonc plague danger IS remote
and almost negligible in comparison with CON
sumption
Thirty-eight thousand dollars has been
appropriated by the city council to exterminate
rats on the theory that they are likely to trans
init some Oriental plague.
What has been Aone for the plague within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
STOLEN BOY is
HEIR To 4
FORTUNE
LAD KIDNAPPED FROM ST. LOUIS
has se0o.0o 70 HIS CRED
IT WHEN or Acc.


san FRANCISCO. Apns 30
James shepard Cabanne ~. wbo
played : eoaspleuous part in the
ssaseonuneusal flight Of his step.
father nFoaghton Brauaeuburg. 10
heir to 5 fortune of t200. 600. &C.
coriiug 70 a statement made b.
nrauicnlmrE today.
Tbs fortune. Il IL paid. il the
remnant of The great Chenief es.
tate. left By the mother 81 James
shepard Cabauns Z The lad viii
come into possession ~ the money
when he becomes 81 age Brandon.
berg received . letter from his wife
last uiKht stating that Attorney
Garcache II - Louis has given hls
opinion that her chances 70 secure
custody nf her son are bright
AIRS. Cabanue ngandenbufK win
81 10 Sc Louis next month 70 BE-
present AZ the divorce hearing. and
will maze every effort 10 regain
poaeesalom Of The boz II ~ stated
herr that Attorney Jacob Meyer. 10.
taised b. HfAnfenburg. may ~ "a
90 Louis 10 aid ia she fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
CT. WESTERN SALOON
SCENE OF BOLD
HOLDUP
Men Lined Up in Front of
Bar and Forced to
Deliver

'-Throw % your hands ana line
up against the bari"
This was the startling command
which greeted joe Bowers and tao
patrons n the Great Western saloon.
at Western av. and Spring 81, short
Is after Il o'clock this morning.
Bowera and his companions, =. g
Hafnbly and u. O. Johnson. did not
step % argue with the two masked
waymen.
while one Of them pointed a big
black gun in their direction a sec
ond hiKhwaymen went behind the
bar and empfied the cash register
u the days receipts, amounting TO
S4s.
The bandit then searched each of
the victims and from Bowers took q
gold watch and 81 in silver, From
Hambiy and johnson he obtained
nothing Of value.
while engaged In their work the
white mask fell from the face ~
one of che highwaymen Bowers and
his companions are positive that
they can identify this particular
highwaynan II they lay eyes on MIN
again. Good descriptions we're fur
nished the police
That the highwaymen timed their
Job accurately is evident from the
fact that q police pairolman had
looked into the saloon but few
minutes before the hlEhwaymen
entered. Both bandits appeared 10
be young and tall Bowers thinks
they are esch about 2s years old.
City Detectives Mark Hubbard ana
Hank Keefe we're detailed 90 In
veatiRate she robbery. but the
bandits had made good their escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
SALOON And OCCUPANTS
ROBBED BY TWO BANDITS
ABSTRACT CONSPIRACY
Trial NEARS AN END

Following an Investigation by a
special commsisc. ths board u pab-
lie works today decided 10 40 away
with the garbage dump nov main.
taiaed on First Az \ A dump will
~ placed on ihc west eide ~ lsth
at. = w. which Will Increase the
haul distance of ons mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
EIGHT STATES SWEPT BY
DEVASTATING CYCL ONES
List of Dead VIII Reach Into
the Hundreds, Towns are
Utterly Wiped Off Map
South and Middle West Suffer Loss of
Property That Will Run Into Many
Millions of Dollars Chicago Hit

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 30. - Twenty thousand
persons injured and great many killed by
storm which swept the lower Mississippi valley last
night according to reports received here late today
Scores of towns in Arkansas and Tennessee
reported have been devastated by cyclones and
is certain that the list of known dead will be greatly
increased when detailed reports received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

the sullivan estate litigation The
motion Of Mr.. shank was denied BY
the court
At the conclusion 81 yesterday a
proceedings. further bearing wes
postponed until next Monday morn.
ing when the arguments Of counsel
will be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
Judge Gordon Hands Out
Stiff Penalties
Today

This species Of robbery must
cease In Seattle have toler.
ated the hleh'handed work Of
rSpreesmen IN this city long
enough, and u is high time 70
call a halt will fire you 500
each, The nest eSpressman
brought before me ard convict.
ed % estortlon Will serve 60
days on the chain gang Pc
lice Judge John 3. Gordon,
from the bsneh this morning
when n. shea and c. D. Con.
ner, esprsssmen, were found
guilty o. extorsina money from
{. { Warren, a recent arrival
from Lea Angeles, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

The board ~ puhiir works iodaS
granted TIRE Great Northern railroad
permission 70 erect a temporary
structure al Third my = and Jack.
sem IT, 20 BE- used during she 4 y :
q. exposition az validating ticAel
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
VICTORIA WANTS JAP
TRAINING SHIPS

VICTORIA. y G.. April 80 =
There IL movement on foot q
have ihr Japanese cruisers Aae and
SOFA call back here on tho waF
from Vancouver and take part ia
ihe annual Victoria day csiesfe
lion tn this city on MAJ a. lhe
Japanese consul az Vancouver has
int'matcd that Il IL possible that
the arrangements may BE- made for
them 20 arrive here on the I'D and
remain an The next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Chain gang punishment will be-
melted out 90 waterfront oxpFen#
mou who have been IN the habit ~
rxiorting money from patrons on
thrrats of eonfiscaiing their belong
luga u the cash they demanded
~ or. NOT NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
CAPT. HAMS
COLLAPSES

FLUSHING, L. L., April 3d.
Capt. Peter c. Halns, on trial
for the murder OF William e.
AnnIs, collapsed during today's
session Of the trial and was car
ried from the court by two
deputies. II is stated that he
is suffering from a complete
nervous and mental break
down. His cheeks are sunken
and his hollow eyes are elreled
with deep black rings.
Early today Gen. Hams,
father OF the defendant, took
the stand for cross-eNaminatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
WANT CITY
TO ASSERT
OWNERSHIP
RESIDENTS OF WEST
SEATTLE WANT
PARK
Claim that Improvement
Company Owes IL
to Them

on claim that the West Seattle
Land a Improvement company
years ago plated property for park
purposes 20 which " II now attempt
INK 90 assert ownership. presumably
io sell az residence sites. The city
will r. asked 90 assert title 20 be-
tween 30 and 80 acres Of the mesi
valuable land In West Seattle
The property 10 worth. Al the pres
cnt market value bstHeen 100000
and 1850 900. and comprises some 81
ths beet scenic land 10 Tee West
Seattle peninsula.
Promises Made.
Land in the vicinity was sold o.
home builders with the promise that
this property weuld be turned into
a park The piais filed sith ne
city. the lass one dated Ia 1901.
shows the land ~fssarYea for park
purposes j, b. claimed that many
II the people who bought adjoining
lots accepted enc promised park az
an induermeat
Efforts 60 have ths company -
ahead and fiE up the lawd az park
have hsen mot wfth rehuffa And thn
explanation that the company Ntiii
owns thr lard Interested citizens
contend that thls signifies that ihe
company u gplug O. back 0ai 81 ita
promise 60 improve the property aa
Il park.
Recent Decision Cited.
IN recent desiaioa fhs supreme
court held that where property has
been reserved Tor park purposes ths
city park beard has authority 90 as.
ssrt title. take possession. and linz
prove the land thus reserved for
parks The PARK board win prob
sbiy BE- requested 10 the Inn
mediate future 70 nAHert title - tide
West Seattle land by virtue u this
decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

The ulfimatum vas served this
morning b. Police judge John y.
Gordon. when n. Shea aud & D.
Conner. waterfront ekPreasmsu
wcre brought 10 trial on complaint
uf G.. r. Warren. who reached So