davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
CHAUFFEURS IN
FIERCE FIGHT

Because he took his eomrade to
task for being stubborn when &C.
cosscd by the police. II II Fisher, a
driver for the Seattle Taxicah com
pany. was struck on the head with
a heavy monkey wrench welded By
Louis Stabier. another driver. In
the garage at if0S Broadway
The blow was delivered with SUI.
ficient force to fracture Fishers
skull He Was takcn to the Setttle
General hospital An operation VIII
be performed today In an effort to
save his life. Immediately after the
assault Stahler was discharged He
is now a fugitive.
Both Fisher and Stabler had been
arrested for violating the ordinance
governing automobile traffic At
the garage late yesterday Fisher
complained that Staolers habit OF
talking back 20 police patrolmer
was raising a prejudice against
iaxicab drivers The argument
ragged until Stabler hit Fisher with
the heavy monkey wrench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
BREAK CLASS
WINDOW AND
ROB A STORE
Bold Thieves Grab Valu-
ables From a Window in
the Huteson Optical Co.
Store.

Bold thieves broke the plate glass
window on Union a. OF the Hute.
son Optical company, Second and
Union. some time early this morn.
aud. entering the store, stole
about 81 600 worth OF field glasses
and binoculars
James c. Huteson. head OF the
firm. says that ne thinks that the
robbery took place ahout 3 O'Clock
George r Spangeuherg, who
occupies half OF the store and sleeps
there. states that he heard a noise
some time In the night bat that the
corner OF Second and Union being
SO hahitually noisy at all times he
did not take much notice OF Il.
The police knew nothing OF the
matter tlll Il was reported to them
by Huteson at o'clock this morn.
ing. A special Waterman OF the
Bancroft system Is also employed
by the firm who Is supposed TO pass
the store at least once every hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
HIS WIFE NOT
INNOCENT GIRL
MAN FINDS THAT CHOSEN ONE
MARRIED 70 FIVE orHERa
AT SAME TIME.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 30 When
be found four marriage certificates
IN hts wife's trunk. Frederick Chap
man, of this city. who believed he
had married an Unaophlatieated
country girl. Investigated further
and discovered what he considered
evidence that Mira Chapman had
not been divorced from her last
husband
Chapman confronted HIS wife
with the certificates and abe con,
fesscd 60 former alliances lie then
preferred charges of biEamy
against her aud she was arrested
last night
According to an alleged confess
sion 20 the prosecutiug attorneys,
Mrs Chapman admitted having
been married 60 five men besides
Chapman. and said she had desert
ed each OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MOTHER LOVE IGNORED
IN COURT Of JUSTICE

CHICAGO. Sept. rs Mother love
vas ignored yesterday by Miss Ellen
Wassall. rs years old. who. follow.
Ing the accidental GROWING OF her
father. Or Joseph w Wassall dur.
Ing a yacht cruise on Lake Mich.
igan. peuuoned the probate court
TO appoint as her guardian Agnes l..
Hellmuth. housekeeper In the Was.
sail home.
The girls mother. nov Mrs.
Thomas Chadbourne OF New York.
had come TO Chicago 10 assume con.
troll Of her daughter. Mrs. Chad.
bourne divorced DR.. Waasali in
Nevada In 1906.
DR. WaHsalfs Will leaves nearly
all his estate to his daughter. who,
taking advantage OF law allowing
persons more than IA years OF age
to choose guardians, filed her petit.
ton at the time the Will was pro
bated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
FIND SOME TERRIBLE
ROADS IN BIG TRIP

r. weather man has bad Il IN for
Scott and Smith Almost ever
since they ief, New York. on the
first aay 81 June. they have had to
battle with the rain and mud %
every state betwecn the two oceans.
Scott asserts that a lecture By him
on Good Roads as They Are Not
would BE- 20 forceful that be doubts
she ndvisability Of delivering u Al
Sunday school picnses. u was bad
enough AZ times KuinE west; u has
been infinitely worse coming hack.
until noN the tao drivers are afraid
that the sight Of good road would
be too much for them % stand.
In some of these western states
u not only poufs from the clouds,
but water In equal volume springs
up from some hidden receaseN u
the earth 10 meet the descending
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
FILIPINO PIRATES
TAKE j. s. GUhbOAT

MANILA. Sept official dis
patches received rfom southern
ports state that Il II rumored there
that the revenue cutter Sora has
been captured BY Moro pirates and
the crew murdered
The Soro was used as patrol
boat against the Moro pirates OF
the southern archipelago In the gen
eral campaign against smuggling
inangurated by the insular govern
ment a short time ago, II WIS
commanded BY Capt r A. McGerty
and carried crew Of ~. all Fiji
plnos.
The cutter left the town OF Baia
BAG. on the island Of that name. 20
miles south Of palanan. carrying J
l.. Perrine. collector Of the port
who was bound TO sandakan. ln
British North Borneo. to purchase
supplies Nothing has been heard
Of the vessel since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
FIVE ACRE TRACT,
ARE STILL Wl asS,

William 9. BLACK 4 -
Sow YORK block re,,... z (
demand FOR their slss Nv = !
loTged0fi lands, althe ~ "
Black states that be 4, y.
inR hock On the sale \, ~, 4
a. ihey are rapidly s1 ~. .
small farmers ana ,,n,.
era afo The moat t,.a '.ss 4
n ihcgo tracts. ana ~
ing along IN goodly 49,. ~ q
seem slad 70 get bola =, y :
on The easy terms On 49, 4
hitherto been sold
For che rest. Mr.. Ria
those who have bees -
on the logged-off lana, +. I
or more are well cos,s...s.
ihelr Investment and = Z
reaping' appreeiable urn,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PREDICTS NEW
PROSPERITY IN
REALTY MART
Cheaper Money, the Fair
and Other Conditions
Conspire to Give Big
Impetus to Trade.

with The exposition drawing 10 d
close. runs the weekly report Of
John Davis q Co. Seattle will have
gained mighty leap from aud
through this summers experience
Eastern capital has become better
acquainted with the real progress Of
the northwest and the result will
benefit the entire Pacific coast.
Cheaper money IL one 81 the com.
mOdltiea needed to develop seAttle's
resources. with an abundant supply
Of that Of los rate Of Interest, a
new era of prosperity will be open.
ca 10 this City. The cheap money
promised for some time. u Is said,
viii be here next year.
The country at large shows gains
on every hand. The railroads are
placing heavy orders for steel rails
and rolling stock FOR the coming
year and prices are advancing az
result. Western roads alone have
already ordered more than 100000
tons Of steel rails for 1870 delivery.
In regard 10 the present situation.
u Chicago banker who has inter
viewed more than 1000 banks In
the country. says.
Looking ~ tse records 81 bank
deposits loans and reserves. u Is
difficult 20 realize that a crisis OF
great severity was experienced Ia
1907 and enormous losses inflicted
upon labor and capital u is true
that a grea, volume OF business has
been transacted during the period
OF depression. but modern industry
IN 10 highly organized and nicely
that a comparatively slight
deranEemeni may take the margin
from millions OF business and cur.
tail the comforts In hundreds OF
Thousands OF homes And this oc.
Cured as 3 result Of the panic OF
1907. Looking back AZ The situation
nov. IL does not appear that any
adequate cause existed for the dis.
tgrbancs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
THEY ARE FORCEl
TO MAKE new j

n = Orr & Co. rego,, ..
have made such short ~ : !.
Ing the 200 acres which y. II
as the II r. Orr Psfs ~
that they have been -
forced 20 plas another a.. J
which they had intended ! ! 3 !
reserve. 70 meet the ycrsess
Inand for this Dropers5
The disposition Of H. = |
which was practically -
last week vas made II ,ss...
after Il Was plated.
They have nov comu,ss.x 4
81 what is known ~ 49,
which consists Of forty 49,,
acre tracts. and thsy a.
transferring It within -.
weeks
The original intention Va. I
serve this last division - I
u In lots. bar The demsse 4
great that at the reoutss : J
statesmen they sfII d. /. s
market ~ and start seIIInr On =,
The property lies TX MI, I
OF s5th AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WIFE Of POLICEMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25--
Mrs Walter r. Carroll, wife OF
Mounted Policeman Carroll, Of the
Park police station, shot and killed
herself at her home today. accord
ing TO the statement OF her husband.
Carroll told the officers that he
aud his wife quarreled and that she
went upstairs. He said he did not
suspect her intention and went into
the kitchen 10 shave. While he was
shaving he said he heard q pistol
shot and, after rushing upstairs,
fonnd that HIS wife had shot her.
self. The woman was the mother
Of two small children.
The police are investigating the
statement Of Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PLAN A COOK CLUB

on Tuesday the executive com.
mlttee Of the transportation bu.
reau Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce win meet to choose their
witnesses for their case. set Tor
October 7 before the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The object OF the action is 10
get the rates lowered into the
states east of Washington, and the
hureRu will seek 10 Show that for
the past 10 years any change In the
rates has had tho effect OF narrow
ing the Distributing area out Of
Seattle 70 eastern states.
And further. that the present
rates are unreasonable. unjust and
discriminatory In themselves. and
also as compared with any other
city 81 the same sizc or larger IN
the middle west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WOULD CAUSE a
BAD ACCIDENT

DERBY conduct charge was put
against him. shortly after be was
let out on $40 bail. furnished by
hts mother.
ts Rearrested.
Had he failed to- show up tho
next morning. expecting 10 get off
with a light fine. nothing more
would probably have been heard Of
these near murderere But he came
10 Judge Gordon's court and was
given suspended sentence lie
was then Immediately taken In
charge by the police. who finally
got the whereabouts Of hia com
panion from him aud the two we're
arrested on the superior charge
The state viii now take up the
case against the two men
In the meantime. the owners of
the iroquois are trying TO probe Ito
the bottom OF what seems 10 have
boon conspiracy against them. or
their vessel
The preliminary hearing has
been set for October !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
.PATTEN CLEARS UP
MILLION ON COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept sa,--James A.
Patten today 10 on route TO Chi
cago. after having added $1,000. 600
90 his already ample assets as the
results OF his operations In cotton
during the past few days. The
cotton crop ls short declared the
wheat prince. before be left. and
my predictions of soaring market,
came true. Yes. am well salts
fled with the results OF my trip
Lively times are ahead In cotton,
stow that fact away 10 your brain
for reference. I'm coming back In
November. then yoa VIII tell me
| was right again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MOB OF CITIZENS
GOES AFTER A MAN

San JOSE, Cal. Sept. 20 Tho
police are searching for Jesse MI.
Ter. a middle aged farmer ~ Sun.
nyvale. following u story OF III.
treatment told by little s.ycar-old
Mary Ennght and Ruth Meany.
ased years
Angered at the reports mob
OF citizens last night storIned Nil.
ier's home and ordered him 20 come
out and face the crowd When no
answer was received. his house
was riddled with bullets A search
Of the premises showed that Miller
had left hls hom. before the AT
rival ~ the mob Miller. who IL
fairly we'll OF. has always been
prominent 10 Runnyvaiee religious
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MISSIONARY FROM FAR
OFF COUNTRY ARRIVES

The Rev Theodore Iioiway. who
has spent 10 years In and near sa'
lonicA. Macedonia. AZ a missionary
under the American board Of for
eign missions. IL here visiting hia
brother. John Holway. who lives
Ia Fast Seattle
After a stay Of fcw days Mt,
iloiway will 80 10 Minneapolis 20
address the foreign missionary coz
vention. lie will spend the winter
In Washington. u C. and then re.
turn 10 sAloniea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
MAKING INVESTMENTS

The demand for downtown prop.
eriy. which has been somewhat on
the waBe for little time back.
Is gradually brisking up. and In
qulries for good investment prop.
cfty are increasing daily, accord
ing 20 r. c. Erskine a Co. who
mostly handle this class Of realty.
The property for which this firm
iH responsible la Everett IA also
readily disposed 81. aud the demand
~ plentiful and steady.
In fact. all over the sound real
estate matters seem 70 be picking
sp. which ~ doubtless owing 70 the
large influx Of people which the
fair has brought hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS
CAUSE TROUBLE

OMAHA. Ncb.. Sept, Is Wire
communication throughout the
Middle West vas interrupted today
bY the aurora borealis The north.
ern atmosphere was surchaFg.d
with static electricity which inter.
fcrcd with all wire circuits and
made wire service extremely dlffl.
cult
The telegraph and telephone
companies first felt The effects Of
the aurora borealls at s.t5 O'Clock
this morning between Dea MoiueS
and Chicago. Later u was stated
that the trouble seemed 10 be NOV
ing eastward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WATCHMAN BURNS TO
DEATH IN BARN FIRE

While fiYemen were bending
every effort 10 save mule and
horse from death by fire IN the
stables Of the Golden West bakery.
at Massachusetts ST. and Moran
Place. late yesterday afternoon. An.
sell Gross. the aged night watch.
man. was burned to death II was
only after the flames were sub.
dued that the lIfeless body OF the
old man was found lying face down
in a heap Of burned hay. Cross
slept In the barn during the day.
He evidently had been awakened
by the heat. as he had left his bed
and staggered several feet before
being overcome. Damage 10 the
barn will not exceed $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PnOWLER FOUND To
Be A OEMENTED MAN

It was not a burglar but a de-
mented man who WAS shot 10 death
by James Donofrio ia his back yard
on Bay u. last Thursday morning.
The body was Identified as that ~
August Hillmau. o. Bellevue. after
the inquest yesterday which exon.
Grated the slayer.
Hlllman was 81 years old. He
disappeared Sept 20. IN a mentally
irresponsible condition after a spell
Of Illness His presence IN Done
frio's back yard can only be at.
tribuied TO bis demeuted condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WOMAN TRIES To
PUT END To LIFE

Unrequlted love drove Emma La
yanscky, seamstress. 2 years old.
to an attempt 10 end her life al the
German w. r. church. at rs Howell
st.. yesterday afternoon. The des-
pOndeut woman drank half an
ounce Of choloiorm She may re-
cover.
About a year ago the woman fig.
ured IN disappointing love affair.
the man In the case deserving her.
-Four times Miss layanscky Is al
legged 70 have tried 70 end her life,
but each time she was prevented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
AMERICAN MUSIC At
THE EXPOSITION TODAY

The music Of American com.
posers will BE- recognized at the ex-
position today. All Of the selec
lions which will be rendered by the
orchestra are In manuscript form
and will be played for the first
time In Seattle today Three con.
certs will be given. Some Of the
composers whose works will be
played reside In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WENT AFTER WARSHIPS

thy ntfrd fre.a.g
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Chafles
c. Moore, who has been in Europe
az special representative Of the
Portola festival committee. is az
the 81 Regis. having arrived from
Europe on the Lusitania He will
remain here for several days be.
fore returning 10 San Francisco
The Portola envoy told Of his
Walt To the different European cap.
itais on his mission OF obtaining
warships FOR the festival 10 be held
IN San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

A giFl wearing bali slippers could
set loaf ia u blizzard with beau
and never think ~ catching cold.
bat be afraid ~ dying from pneu.
monih n she had % cross the street
10 rubber boots with her father IN
= light driExle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
p.sssmiasa 60 t.s.s nim.

ftir Daughter Father wlsh
you'd stay hums tnHiHht Nj Slow .
hos Wiii wAnt 90 ask you fof my
Hand
ilsr Father Has he really pro.
posed at last
lils Daughter No. bui hs'wiii to-
niahf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PREACHER A SUICIDE.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 3D.
Because he was denied license TO
preach, Rev r.. j. Woodland. Of
Tuckerman. Ark. killed himself last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 20
Lee McCluHg, treasurer OF Yale uni
yersity. announces that he Will ac-
cept the tender OF the United States
trcasurershlp. and that his resig
nation at Yale will take effect
Nov. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
IN THE REALTY FIT \

multitude 'aaghss b
cry yaler and "a.
ore both things 81 me- I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

What might have developed Into
an accident Of the most serious ma.
ture was but narrowly avertsd at
10 o'clock on "Wednesday night.
when Harry Flynn aud Ray Helt-
we'll were discovered saving
through the stern line Of the
steamer Froquola as she lay moored
90 her berth At the Colman dock.
taking on passengers and freight
Many passengers were erowdlng
over the two gang planka AZ the
time and heavy machinery was be.
ing placed aboard the lower deck.
A strong tide vas running and had
the vessel swung out. as she must
inevitably have done had the rope
parted. the gang planks would have
preclpitated their human freight In.
to the waters Of the bay. and the
heavy castings going on the lower
deck would have rolled upon those
controlling them
Caught jus, In Time.
As good luck would have ", the
steamer Chippewa was coming into
her berth NJ the time and the ne.
man went 10 the far end Of the
wharf TO take a line from her
To his utter astonishment he
found two men buslly at work gut
ting the stern line OF the lroqOois
lie Immediately gave the alarm Ind
the two men. one OF whom carried
suit case. bottled up the dock
Hcliiwell made good his escapt for
the time. but Flynn was caught BY
Patrolman DOC" keefe. hiding un.
der the gang plank OF the PerditR,
which was lying higher up the
wharf
Flynn was arrested and tHkgii 70
police headquarters. where n dihor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Roscoe Hess, who has been act
Ing as an exposition guard all sum
mer has left home for Harvard to
enter his junior year. Just before
leaving here received word that be
had won $3.50 scholarship. He
has won several Of these prizes
since he entered the college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Mrs. J r Armstrong is entertain.
Ing her brother from Sprague. who
IL IN the city visiting the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
A
BIC EVENT ON
HUDSON RIVER
Honor Being Paid to the
Memory of Discoverer,
Also Inventor Of the
First Steamboat.

NEW YORK. seis - All New
York today ia paying homage 20
the memories Of Henry Hudson and
Robert Fulton.
Commencing with this morning a
nine day celebration is on which VIII
be- marked by great historical
paRoanta both on land and water
with the break Of dawn thousands
OF persons began 10 gather on the
banks OF the Hudson 10 witness the
naval display and when the big war
vessels. representing many Of the
worlds greatest nations, started on
the parade. followed by hundreds
~ smaller craft several hundred
thousand persons lined the river
banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
Flags Of Peace.


A feature 81 todmyR land ceIehFa.
ton was the uniugilng % twin rain
bow flags % peace from d. room
Of downtown asgscrsper b. two
little Girls While this ceremony
vas being enacted the great chimes
81 Old Trinity church took Up the
refrain ~ Glory to God In the
Highest. Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men
This evening there will be- an.
other naval parade and the city viii
be- illuminated by a great elevated
battery Of forty kcarchliKhta Of 500 I.
GOO candlepowcr each
Tomorrow the ceremonies wtil be
continued by religious obserrancea
Countless thousands Of visitors are
packing the hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
ores, Naval Pageant.


thousand persons lined the river
banks.
Great Naval Pageant.
DIN from hundreds Of whistles
completely drowned out the cheers
from thousands Of throata as the
naval spectacle. the greatest seen
here since the celebration Of Ad
mirAi Deweys victorious return
from Manila wended It's way up the
bay and np the historical Hudson
river
Great Britain and Germany had
aent some OF their finest vessels
20 New York 10 participate Ia the
celebration England was repre-.
scented 3D. the wafshipH lnflexible.
Duke ~ Edinburgh. Argyll aud
Drake. while the herman fleet vas
represented BY the Dresden.
Bremen. HereihA and Victoria
Louise These vessels we're given
position 81 honor Ia the parade.
clermon, in Line.
The United States government
sent the battlsahip Montana and a
fleet ~ smaller vessels 10 take part
IN the pageanr while all the big
steamship lines were well repre-.
scented One OF the features Of the
parade waa the clumsy little cier.
mont, a reproduction Of the vessel
IN which Robert Fulton made his
fret successful steam voyage. This
ship was given one Of tho most
prominent places IN the line. IA
the replica of Fuiiona boat passed.
the spectators checred mproarionn.
~.
Another vessel of much interest
10 the New Workers was the quaint
little Half Moon This vessel vas
designed 80 that II VAS Historically
complete even 20 tho rude nass
gators Instruments by which Henry
Hudson shaped his course 10 New
York shores
Flags Of Peace.
A feature 81 tnday's land ceIebra.
ton Was the unfugilng % twin rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Nels Olson and Jack Bracklin Will
leave this evening for a two weeks
hunting trip mp Green river.
a large crowd Of Ballard high
school roOters turned out 10 the
football game yesterday and al.
though the Ballard team lost the
game the Ballard rooters made
more noise than the Broadway
bunch.
The ladies Of the Lawton circle
10. A. X will hold their first annual
meeting on Friday. Oct 3. IN the
old city hall Punch aud cake will
be served and all friends are in
vlted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

GAY TIME WILL BE HAD AT
THE FIRE HALL IN
SUBURB.

BALLARD. Sept 25-Touight
the firemen OF Engine company IS
stationed at Ballard. viii give a
dance for their friends. Invitations
have been issued to all the tlec.
phone girls and to about 80 friends
Of the boys
This il the second blk dance given
a. the station and they are plan
ming 70 make II even larger and
more successful than the other one.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
A seven.pleee orchestra led by John
Ford OF the hose company. will sup
ply the music. Owing 10 some com.
plications. Doc Blaine, who held this
position last time. will not be
present 81 the dance
The hall has been extensively
decorated By Lieut. Welch. who Ia
In charge Of the house In the
absence Of Capt Roberts.
Besides dancing. there will be
four tables OF whist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

William Cameron. aged 3 months.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cam.
eron. 2217 w. 59th 81, died last
evening Of cholera lnfantum. The
funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock from the St.
Alphonsus church interment viii
be made In the Calvary cemetery.
under the direction Of w. s May.
field