davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03
Past Social Events

the ladies of St. Cecilia's Guild o. Trinity Episcopal Church. The menu l included:
 ], Oyster Cocktail Consonme
 Bread sticks
 Shaved American Cheese ] Olives Pickles Salted Nuts Celery
 BAKED TURKEY {! Creamed Asparagus
 French Peas . Potato Palties Hot Rolls Cranberry Ice
 Fruit Salad Crackers
 Cake Coffee Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Cheese Waters
 The Dance.
 The dinner-dance committee con- sisted of John s. Jenkins, A. K. K. Sigma Chi. president; John R. Bloom. Sigma Nu. Secretary Treasurer. Ac- tive H. r. Jordan, Kappa Sigma, chairman; T. S. Dewoody, Sigma Nu; A. z. Orto, Kappa Sigma; Clifton Howell, s. A. E.; c. R. Healey Sigma Chi; Neel Bell, Kappa Sigma; (. II. , Triplett IT,, Kappa Sigma The Toasts. John s. Jenkins. Toastmaster, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa What Makes the Wild Cat Wild?" e. H. Orto, Kappa Sigma. Our Guests, the Ladies" Dr. J. r.. Caldwell, Beta Theta Pi. Pine Bluff Greeks, w. r. Cole man, Delta Tau Delta. Pine Bluff, the First Fraternity Club." H. K. Toney, Sigma Chi. "rhe Field of Fraternity Clubs, :" ". T. Young, s. 4. E. The Greeks and Ladies. Mr. Sorrells Dewoody and Miss Mary Kate Riley. MT. John k. Bloom and Miss Charley Chestnut, Mir. Allen Orto and Miss Lola Mann. MT. Henry r. Jordan and Miss Virginia Walker, MT. c. M. Nichol and Miss Bettie Austin, Mr. ]. S. Jenkins and. Miss Bessie Downs, Mir. N. J. Can't Jr !, and Miss Matte Orto, MT. Chas. II. Orto and Miss Ella Howell, Mir. w. E. Alexander and Miss Olivia Alexander, Mir. Pitts Jarvis and Miss Hunter, (Miss.) MT, Chas. Gee (Camden) and Miss Mary Banks, MT. Harry Wool dridge and Miss Bettie Gallagher, MT Wilbur Orto and Miss Josie Haizlip MT. T. c. Edgar and Miss Emma Hummer, MT. Gerald Triplet and Miss Hazel Peck, MT. T. M. Roane and Miss Esther Triplett, Mr Eugene Philpot and Miss Genevieve Mock, (Fayette- Iville) MT. B. McGhie (Little Rock) and Miss Mary Geisreiter, MT A. Me Chic, (Little Rock) and Miss Caroline Caldwell, Mir w. Riechardt (Little Rock) and Miss Jessie Andrews, Mir J. Wilson CLittle Rock) and Miss lola Philpot, MT. James Goree and Miss Victoria Goree, MT. Howell West brook and Miss Faulkner, (Ft. Smith, Messrs and Mesdames c. R. Healey, ,Neel Bell, w. l.. Carr, c. H. Triplett Jr., H. K. Toney, Clifton Howell, F. |G. Bridges, J, l.. Caldwell, W F. Coleman, W. T. Young, Leo NJ. An ,drews and Garrett Howsen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03

Atkinson, (. E, philpot, (. II. Trip lett .'r, II. c. kilgore, (. W. Petit grew. Clifton Howell. Mrs. Guy Full,. Of Little Rock, and Mrs, Avery Clark, of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03
Fitxgerald-ThOmpson.

Miss Irnla Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald, formerly of this city, was married to Harry G. Thompson, of Memphis, in that city last Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Reverend w. F. Thompson at the home of the groom s brother. Only the relatives of the happy pair witnessed the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03
The Rutherford Reception.

The informal entertainment and re-. ception given by Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Rutherford Tuesday night at their home on West Sixth avenue, conpli- mentary to the son, John F. Ruther-
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE 29O East Barrauue St.

Open 6 D. m. to 7:30 a. n. and rs- liable. Special attention to train calla. Old phone 394. New phone 102. Moses Offord, prop. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03
Guessing On a Man
 Don't Waste Time

Get your cloths made to your measure by Eisenkramer. The reliable Tailor, over Citizens bank, Second avenue cor. Pine street.
 Suits $25. and up l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-03

Franklin -PrOusnitzer.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Sam
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Our Congressman at Work.

We notice in the Picayune OF
the 10th where RObt. c. Wick
life, our congressman who has
lust taken his seat for the extra
session of the National Congress,
has called On the Secretary OF
the Interior with a view of secur-
ing an experimental station in
the Sixth district, to be devoted
to the study of the boil weevil.
If more of our National Con,
gressmen would give more at
tention to the needs of the farm
ers in solving such questions as
the boil weevil, and devote less
time to villifying the trusts and
raving over the tariff, more rea
good would be done at Washing
ton. We only hope Mr.. Wick
life will prove to be as strong a
the National Capital as he show
ed himself to be in the Sixth dis
trict last October. Donaldson
vile Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Kidnapped Boy RansOmed.

Little Willie Whitla, who was
kidnapped from school in Sharon,
Ia. ( Thursdayoef last week was
returned TO his father at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Monday, after
payment of $4,000. The boy,
disguised with spectacles, was
placed on a car in the outskirts
of the city and sent to the hotel
where his father was.
Willie says he was well treated
and believes that he was taken
from Sharon to Warren thence
to New Castle, Pa. He thinks he
was in Ashtabula on Saturday
night when his father put the
money in designated spot in
the park. AS detectives were on
watch, the money was not dis
turbed by the kidnaperS.
Whitla, Sr. said that he receiv;
ed a letter Monday from the kid;
napers, saying that if he called
at a confectionery store in the
east end of Cleveland he would
be told how to secure his boy un'
harmed and well fed" Shortly
after noon he left Sharon for
Cleveland. He was unaccOm'
panied. His immediate family
and the private detectives whom
he appraised of the proposed Sc
cret meeting, protested, but ht
insisted that he make the triI
/ alone. Every one of them was
warned that he must be allowed
to 90 unheeded, and no attemp
at the capture of the kidnaper'
be made. Whitla is certain tina
if he had spoiled the plans of hi
sons captors he would neve
have seen the boy again. Hi
experience at Ashtabula serve,
as q warning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
The COOpers Convicted.

The jury in the case of the
state VS. Duncan and Robin Coop
err and John D. Sharp brought IN
o verdict of not guilty as con.
Germs Sharp on Saturday morn
ing. When brought into court
and questioned by the Judge the
foreman announced this verdict
but said they were hopelessly
tied regarding the other two de-
PENDANTS. They were sent back
for further elaboration, and on
Saturday pronounced a verdict
of guilty with twenty years in
the penitentiary.
The defense Immediately made
a motion for a new trial on the
ground that Fridays verdict was
final, that it caused not only the
acquittal of Sharp but legally
caused a mistrial for the Coop
ers. Argument on this applica'
ton was heard.
Judge Hart thanked the jury
who made haste to leave the
courtroom. The prisoners took
their conviction without emotion
They were released on S25,OV
bail, pending the motion for q
new trial. Their friends vice
with each other in signing thu
bond, the amount being sub
scribed many times over.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
The Cooper Verdict.

Faith in the jury system will
be strengthened by the verdict
rendered in Nashville Saturday
against Colonel Duncan b. Coop,
er, and his son, Robin, charged
with the murder of former Unit.
ed States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack.
The twelve men who composed
that jury have furnished a target
for weeks to the editorial writer's
of the country. 1t is stating the
case simply, to say that most
individuals have been convinced
that the defendants were guilty
but equally convinced that they
would never be convicted.
The jurors were simple cOun-
trymen, unlettered, IMMERSED in
the mysteries of the law, apt to
be somewhat awed by the array
of brilliant men marshaled for
the defense.
Throughout the trial the effort
was made by the attorneys for
the COopers to brighten the
Judges of the fact by showing
that the Coopers were mot com.
mon thieves or murderers," but
of the finest flesh men were
ever made Of" Political preju-
dice was appealed TO, sectional
patriotism was dragged in and
that usually Indignantly denied
but inevitably existent awe which
the lOwly in position and in learn
ling have for the highly placed
was played upon time and time
again.
Yet the Jurors disregarded all
the appeals and all the threats,
cut through the technicalities,
disregarded the hair.line dis
functions, and rendered a verdict
which will be regarded by most
imen as founded on common
sense and common justice.
Coming as this verdict does on
the heels of the Smith verdict in
A., Mississippi, the Southern States
may well court comparison with
those of the North and Fast,
where Harry Thaw lives at ease
in Matteawan, Molyneaux is free,
, and Peter G. Hams has never
been brought TO trial.-B. X.
/, State.Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Bibles Wanted.

In conversation with Chaplain
Johns of the State Penitentiary,
he says there is a demand for
Bibles among the convicts great
err than he can supply, and asks
that the contributors here who
feel interested in prison reform
work send in all the second hand
Bibles they can. Newspapers
printed in German are also want
ed. Anything in the way Of
suitable literature for the con
yicts will be received at this of
fee, and forwarded TO Mr.. Johns
And don't forget the Bibles!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Avery BlOunt on Trial

Avery Blount has been put on
trial at Amite City for the assas,
sination of Joe Breeland, wife
and daughter, The jury is
being chosen and the selection
proceeds slowly. 1t is expected
to get the jury in the course of
the week.
The defense rigidly inquiries
as to what newspaper the tales
men read, and whether the pub
lished account of the Breeland
murder had been taken into con-
sideration.
Ben Kinchen, charged with
completely in this crime, was
arrested Monday. He faces three
indictments. Kinchen's brother,
Garfield, is still at large. Ben
Kinchen pleaded not guilty Mon
day, and was sent to Jail. He
will probably be brought to trial
within ten days.
Sheriff Saal has twenty depu
ties in addition to about thirty
five members of l Company, Of
the Louisiana National Guard, II
charge of Captain Thomas b
Bankston, who by command O.
Adjutant General Stafford, is un
der the order of Sheriff Saal.
The militiamen are guarding
the courthouse and jail building
which stands in an open squar,
in the outskirts of the town.
Every person entering tn
courthouse is rigidly searched
) for concealed weapons. Tn
search process is repeated a
spectators enter the courtroom
!, on the second floor of the court
, house. Sheriff Saal is a deter
mined official, and appreciate
his responsibility at present.
Cliff Sears, a boy who says h
! drove Blount and Kinchen to tn
: scene of the crime, one of tn
: States main witnesses, is unde
I I the protection of the sheriff. I
w. Nesom, who took a dyin
h statement from Breeland, WI
/. probabably be the States mai
n witness.
1t is understood that Bloul
: will plead an alibi.
Much interest is shown in I'll
v trial and crowds are hocking in
s the town.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

That the Payne tariff bill in
creases the cost of living; that
it is crude, indefinite, sectional
and prohibitive, and that it is an
open challenge To a trade war
with every other nation on earth,
are some of the criticisms Of that
measure made by the Democratic
members of the Ways and Means
| Committee in the minority re-
pOrtsubmitted TO the House by
Minority Leader Champ Clark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
State Fish Law.

The following is a copy of the
fish law as sent out by the board
of commissioners. It gives the
dates of open and closed seasons,
the names of fish and the weight
at which they may be caught and
also the manner:
Black bass or green trout, y
four inches and over, caught on
rod, hook and line, allowed from
February TO Is.
Striped bass or bar fish,
white perch or crapple, and all
other species of fresh water fish,
allowed from December | tC
March /.
Catfish, buffalo fish and gas
pargou," allowed from April II
to June 10.
No catfish of less than two
pounds nor buffalo fish of less
than three pounds may be caught
in the open seasons.
No seining, netting or trot.lin'
fishing for catfish, buffalo tisl
and gaspargOu, except under Ii
cense from the commission.
No gill nets, trammel nets o
fyke nets may be used at an.
time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The motion for a continuance
in the case Of VIM. SOrsby was
denied at Jackson, Miss, and an
effort will be made TO have the
Jury drawn from the Second
District of Kinds County, be.
cause of alleged fixed opinion
prevailing in the First, the home
of the accused. Emotional in
sanity will be the plea. Sorsby
killed the U. S. Inspector who
found his accounts wrong, and
was in hiding three months be.
fore being captured. The per
sons who harbored him have
never been indicted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

A young Chicago drummer
was taking a vacation with his
uncle in the country and was
called upon to ask the blessing,
and not being accustomed TO it
he promptly tackled the difficulty
in the following words: I'VE ac-
knowledge the receipt of your
favor of this date. Allow US to
extend our gratitude for this ex-
preston of good will. Trusting
that our house may merit your
confidence and have many orders
from you this fall, we are yours
truly, amen" The old gentle.
man will say grace hereafter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

Advertise and the world is
with you. Don't-and you'll be
alone. For the world to-day will
meyer pay a cent to the Great
Unknown"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The La. Press Association
meets in Covington, May 3, 4, 8.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

Only a few men know the value
Of advertising in the home paper.
We have just learned that one
negro man living only a few miles
from Mer Rouge, has now on
hand-good and sOund-lN
bushels of yam potatoes, and
does not know, that had he ad
vertised that he had these pota
toes and that he would, eacl
week-say Saturday have a loa'
of eating potatoes and seed pOta
toes on sale at Mer Rouge. Ha'
he done this he would today nc
have one bushel of potatoes o
hand. -Mer Rouge Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

There is more money to be
made off the raising of hogs not
in the woods range-but, in the
home lot. One SOW taken care
of, will raise annually-an aver
age of 10 pigs, and these 10 pigs
-fed-pushed-will, before they
are one year old average zoo
pounds of meat dressed. Try it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

a writ Of 3 ~
Hon. ". ~
fthe peace !
Vest FenclsIsa
STryday the ~. rs.
hin III. , hour !.
he neI residsuS NJ
n fth ward, y i
n nerty O.s.isn
Il interest wISIs
= Edler W..
5 acres srri
and nam%,hb
eCssh, W
aoSHHsSr,algIlssls'
STleOf 'a'''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

tables Sale
,urt for the p
"a, State Of !
ana,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

ter VS. Rose
l.&7.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

luck, VIee.PTs,
IStant Cashlw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Commercial Club viii be held to-
night
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. B. P. o. E.,
will meet in Elks hall, King street, at
100 this evening.
The officer vine raided the Waipahu
gambling house last week was John
Leal, not his brother, Chief Leal.
Judge Robinson Yesterday granted
d divorce 10 1ukino Suwa from Kahei
Suwa on the grounds Of desertion and
non-support.
Honorable John c. Lane will head
the lei brigade which will welcome
the Congressional visitors. The mem
hers of the party win be crowned with
floral wreaths.
The new canneTy at Ahuimanu start
ed operations Wednesday. Four hun
dred cases Of canned pineapples are
being turned out each twenty-four
hours at the new establishment.
Kio. the japanese woman who was
injured by falling from a tram car on
Beretania avenue Wednesday night, is
now convaleseent. She is under the
care of DR. Bruce NeV. MaekaH.
The work of surveying Kahulul harbor
IS being carried on by Asst. Engineer
Richard Quinn. Major Winslow re-
Gently received orders from Washing,
ton to go ahead with the surveying.
The Calico bah advertised for Sat
urday evening, August %, will be given
IN the knights Of Pythias hall, not in
Odd Fellows hall The affair will be
under the auspices of Pacific Rebekah
Lodge, and tickets at so cents each can
be had of any Of the members.
Judge Parsons and his clerk started
( from Hilo on Monday, August %, Oh
their way TO Honollaa, Hamakua, to
hold the August term Of the fourth cir
cult, which opened on the 18th, but ad-
iourned over for one week. There is
only one civil case for trial, one di
vorce case, and some naturalization
business.
Judge Andrade stopped a runaway
| yesterday afternoon. A horse, hitcheC
to a wagon Of the Honolulu Iror
| Works. took The bit in its teeth anG
dashed up King street. The driver
| tugged at the reins but could not stoI
! the frightened animal. In front OF
| the Union Grill, Judge Andrade jump
ed out and, catching hold of the bride
brought the horse to a standstill.
Work at the dispensary is consider
ably heavier Just now than is usual al
this time of the year, and the City and
County Physician is finding his hand:
full. The dispensary is open for tht
| teatment of the INDECENT sick from 1:3C
to $3.50 O'Clock every afternoon, and
between the hours of 9 to 10 on Sat
| urday. Medicines are issued to those
who can not afford to pay for them
and medical advice is given free Of
! charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
TEXAS MOSQUITOES.

GALVESTON, Texas, August 16.-A
mosquito scourge, never before equaled,
is infesting the Gulf coast section OF
Texas. Work in the rice fields in south
east and southwest coast counties has
been abandoned because of the myriads
of giant mosquitoes attacking the Ia
borers, whose only protection are boots
and thick gloves. Owing to the heat
the workmen can not wear thick clothes
and handkerchiefs.
Thousands Of head of cattle sought
the Gulf and bays and other waterways
to get away from the pests. Forced to
stand in water neck deep, the cattle
refuse to come out to eat, and unless
relief from the mosquitoes comes soon
many cattle will die. Several coastline
railroads are operating their trains
without passengers because mosquitoes
literally drove passengers under seats.
On Galveston Island tons of oil are be-
ing used to drive away the large mos
quitoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
JAPAN's GREATEST PREACHER.

The people of this city, as well as the
Japanese throughout the islands, ex-
tend a hearty welcome to Rev. Mr..
Miyagawa, who is spending few days
again in Honolulu. Those who heard
his address in Central Union church
last summer and many who met him
personally appreciate the fact that the
visit of such distinguished represen-
tative of the japanese people is not
only conducive to the spirit of inter
national friendship, but by reason of
his high ideals and the charm of his
eloquence tends to elevate the stand
ard of character in all our japanese
population.
Mr.. Miyagawa delivered the opening
address of his series of meetings on
Wednesday evening at the Makikl
Japanese church before an audience of
several hundred people. The gallery
and all extra seats were called into
requisItion. The audience was held IN
rapt attention for over an hour while
he presented a twofold aspect of Christ
ian character, the Importance of both
the active and the contemplative life.
This evening and Sunday evening Mr..
Miva gawa will preach in the Makiki
church and Saturday evening in the
River street japanese NJ f. church. He
returns to his home in Osaka by the
Siberia, August 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
PERSONALS.

H. NJ. Ayres came in from Maui on
the Claudine Yesterday.
L. Wilmington came in on the Clau
dine yesterday morning.
W. D. Alexander was an incoming
passenger on the Claudine.
c H. Claudius II. Mcbride was ar
arriving passenger on the Claudine yes
terday.
Miss Alice E. Nudge is at the Queens
Hospital rapidly recovering from al
operation.
l. Wilmington and F. B. Wilmington
were among those who arrived on the
tlancine yesterday morning.
Fl. A. Broderick, Ruth Broderick anG
Nora Broderick were incoming passen
gers on the Claudine yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
DELMONlCO HOTEL

$50 Beretania Street, adjoining Central
Fire Station.
Furnished rooms, mosquito proof.
First class accommodation, en- suite
or single, for men only.
Terms reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27

Mr.. J. A. Silva, who is well known
in Honolulu, is back again with the
automobile game and can be found at
the Independent Auto Stand, with his
new 1909 Franklin Tel. 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27

Ladies viii find the new lot of Jap
anese crepe at the japanese bazaar, on
Fort street near the convent, a superior
article in every respect The shades are
delicate and the traceries all that the
esthetic mind could wish for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
DOWN At DICKS.

Every Saturday, turkey lunch and
other refreshments at the Royal An
mex bar. Everybody invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
REAR ADMIRAL TO Be
BURIED IN CALVARY
CEMETERY TOMORROW

Rear Admiral J. Thompson
veteran Of two wars aud OF both
army and navy, who IA wthc Amcri,
can navy develop from fow
wooden hulka 10 fleets OF modern
nrcadnoughta, passed away yeftof.
day at the Providence hospital after
a LONG. hard flghl against an Incur
able malady.
The funeral will be hold from n
James cathedral tomorrow morn
ing, r. Rev, Edward o'DeA. bishop
OF Seattle. presiding burial will
be In Calvary cemetery.
Ills widow IL the daughter II Mr
aud Mrs d r Sturgeon. Of liiG
18Th av.. and was at the bedside Of
the admiral al theh end. together
with Dr. c II Thompson. his son
Two younger children. Maud, Mary
and pclano. are at the Thompson
home on Lake Washington, An
other son. Dr. William Thompson. Il
a New York physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

months, minus three months time
sublracted for good behavior
brown was committed 10 the
penlientiary May "a. 1905, follow
Ing the expose Of manlpnlhlIona
With dcpoaltofa money. BEFORE
the bank broke and he was sent TO
prison, Brown was a director aud
Vice president aud manager OF the
plllaged institution. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
INTERESTING RACE
FOR VOTES IS ON
COLUMBIA. THE PRIDE or THE
GsoUimAux VILLAGE.
IN the LEAD.

An interesting race in ballots "
on between Columbia. the much.
talked about proloEc Of the Co
lumbia exposition. At tho keYsp.
and Miss Maud Thomas. ui Stokes
candy store. in the race FOR Queen
Of The Carnival on Pay Streak day
Miss Thomas many friends are de
termlned that the real estate which
IL tn be presented TO the queeu
shall not pass beyond possession Of
daughter Of Seattle Following
are the Contestants and the stand.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
Chicago Excursion $3.50

Last " season. September 9Th
good to return October Stat Route
Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation Co
and connections tviA Salt Lake and
Denver II desired Full partieu'
iAra. reservations and tickets At
Union Ticket Office. Sos First aY.
T.. " Ellis. general HEent SO