davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
MAKING GREAT PORT
Dream of q Thiriy.fOOt Channel from
Aberdeen to the Sea Is About
Realized. Official inspection of
Work on the Bar Gives Great
Promise.

The depth of water over the Grays
Harbor bar is 80 feet at present, ac-
cOrding to J. M. Clapp, assistant
United States engineer and Lieut.. J
II. Earle, of the United States engi
neering corps, who have been engaged
in inspecting the work now in pro
gress on the jetty. Water on the bar
has maintained the present depth for
months, and promises to CONTINUE to
do so. The jetty, if built to a high
tide jetty, as is proposed, gives every
assurance of doing all that was hop
ed for it-and more.
81 see no reason" said Lieutenant
Earle, "why this harbor should not
have as good a port as New York
has. There the channel is 1000 feet
wide and 40 feet deep. Yet when
work on it was begun, it was in no
better condition than is the bar here
now. Persistent effort will be neces-
sary, but | am assured that the jet
ties, if extended and raised to the
height contemplated, will do all that
is hoped for
Deep Draueht Vessels.
With a 20-foot channel from Cos
mopolis to the sea, Mr.. Clapp says
that boats of 80 feet feet drausht can
now be handled at this port. THE
depth at low water is now 20 feet,
he says. "a seVen-foot tide can al
ways be counted on. 1t generally runs
to nine and a half feet. That gives
sufficient water to handle any vessel
that may enter here"
Lieutenant Earle has just complet-
"a Of hn Ia found
a governing depth of II feet at mean
low tide in the present channel used
for towing and located about 1000
feet north the bar buoy. He also
found that a deeper channel makes
out to sea in nOrthWesterly direction
from the 21a buoy with a governing
depth of about % feet. This channel
is fianked by shoal humps on both
sides. which with the prevailing di-
rectiOn of the seas at this time Of
the year, gives an appearance of shall
low water by the presence of break
ers.
Thirty Feet on Bar.
Lieutenant Earle says that at aver
age high tide there is a good 80 feet
of water on the bar and that this re
suit has been accomplished by the
building of the jetties. Mr.. Earle
says that the HarbOr cities are grow
ing so rapidly and bigger steamers arc
coming in all the time, so that 30
feet, which would have been plenty
five years ago. must be still increas-
ed to keep pace with the needs of the
Harbor. Lieutenant Earle has been
at work month and is well pleased
with the prospects of Grays iiarbor
Mr.. Clapp, who stated that a few
days ago bids for additional work on
the jetty were to have been opened
at Seattle, has not as yet heard to
whom was awarded the contract
These bids are to carry the north
jetty 1900 additional feet this year,
and complete the jetty to point H.
900 feet beyond the cid water line of
the ocean. This 1900 feet is part OF
the 1000 additional feet recommended
by Mai. C. w. Kuntz, chief of engi-
neers. When this 1000 additional
feet are completed it will bring the
north jetty to a point opposite e
present extension of the south jetty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
MQNTEsANO

Miss May Eice and Miss Blanche
Doyle were in Aberdeen Wednes-
dar.
Mrs. w. H. France and the twin
boys arrived home from Hoquiam
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. =. Crawford Of Tacoma is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. c.
Wolfe, OF this city,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Kesterson and
Miss Minnie Mcdowell left Tuesday
for their new lone at Tacoma.
IS
Mrs. A. Is. Curry went to Aber-
deem Tuesday to spend the week. a
guest of MIS-. PETE LaChance of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. C. Minkler and
daughter, Alta, left Wednesday for
Marion, Oregon, to visit Mrs. c. W.
Roberts.
e. X. Bishop went up to Adna We'd
nesday to personally superintend log
ging operations of his company for
few days.
Il. II. story brought another Brush
runabout from Seattle last Friday and
delivered it to DR.. Chamberlain at
Aberdeen.
s.
The Misses Clemens. Ida, Anna and
Helen came home last Friday to spend
the summer vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Clemens.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Everett and Mrs. H. B. Mar
cy are in Tacoma this week attend.
ing the grand lodge meetings of the
f. & A. M. and o. E. S.
Mrs. Newton Gilkey returned Thurs
day from attending the Commence
ment exercises of the Washington
Normal school at Ellensburg. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Rena, who was one of the twenty
five graduates of this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
- & s

Mr. and Mrs, J. 3. KestersOn and
Miss Minnie Mcdowell left Tuesday
for their new lone at Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Mrs. 4. r. Crawford Of Tacoma is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. c
Wolfe, of. this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Minkler and
daughter. Alta, left Wednesday for
Marion, Oregon. to visit Mrs. C. ".
Roberts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
- s.

Mrs. w. H. France and the twin
boys arrived home from Hoquiam
Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Mrs A. Is. Curry went to Aber-
deem Tuesday to spend the week. a
guest of MIS-. PETE LaChance of that
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Miss May Eice and Miss Blanche
Doyle were in Aberdeen Wednes-
dar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

S3-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

e. X. Bishop went up to Adna Wed
nesday to personally superintend log
ging operations of his company 70
a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

T.. II. story brought another Brush
runabout from Seattle last Friday and
delivered it to Dr. Chamberlain at
Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

The Misses Clemens. Ida, Anna and
Helen came home last Friday to spend
the summer vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clemens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Trask. Mr.. ant
cy are in Tacoma this week attend
ing the grand lodge meetings of the
+. & A. M. and o. +. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
on SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Bct because now can 800 to m,
man aud plead nos cause on the
rounds hat tho wumen of inc state
are powerlosa because thcN cannot
Vote.
Don't SOU aco she added. chat
when I went Gao e member ta ret
his vote or Influence ou "a measure
beneficial o. our aeN. hc could not
saw tu me- Tho women Go not want
That. thcN had a chance tu vote ou
that thiue in territorial days. and
thcv rppudintod tbe whole thing hy
staying away from che polls when
the matter was up
ann mot acquainted With MIR
Letter therefore cannot vouch for
his yeracliN. but % DC o. true that the
iutcrcsfs of our sex arr lcfi to The
tcudrr mercica ct a hired female
lobbyist we can an readily under
stand why The cighth hour law Ton
women was defeated and why that
outrageous curruhoratlNc evidence"
law was passed THIS law practical
Is rcpcala the agpof consent law lor
girls which was pat at rs years
Nuucr the existing CurrOboratiVo
evidence law conviction Tor rape.
outrage or seduction is Impossible
without the evidence az a third
party as witness It had been
charged that the white slave traders
arc responsible Tor the enactment
~ that law and We can well believe
70 uow, whom We are eoolly informed
that female lobbyists control our
legislature
Isn't % about thine that we wom
en- had control 90 our own lcrisla
tion and should he the Judges AS ga
the beneficial nature. or otherwise.
uf measures which concern usq Let
us vote AND we Will clear fhe halls
and cummlttee rooms 90 an hired
lobbyists. especially female lobby.
lists. who work upon che cupldlty
and passions OF men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

ARABIAN
NIGHTS
Tales of Magic
a n d Mystery
EETOLD FOR BOYS
AND GIRL

A prince. In the power ~ genie.
was given his choice Of being trans.
formed into a dos. monkey. or bird
At last ] decided 10 be an ape.
he said. for that seemed 20 bear
some semhlance 10 man The genie
spunkled a BIZ of powder on my
head. uttered a few magic words.
and disappeared I found myself
close by the shore Of some strange
sea. transformed into monkey.
Some distance of I noticed ship
swan ont boldly and clambered
up the rigElug. gained the deck.
and though deprived Of speech. I
managed 10 plead for protection
with my eyes aud my long. hairy
arms
We will take him with rs. said
the captain. he will serve az a
good gift for the emperor. Some.
one can train him 70 do few
tricks However. In few days
had shown the captain that ! al.
ready knew more than the ordinary
monkey He grew very fond Of me.
and almost wcpt when the time
came 20 give me up The emperor.
delighted with his gift summoned
his daughter 10 see me Now this
princess had a reputation for magic
lin fact. she knew al the nccea-
sary 20 rules by heart As soon
as she glanced AZ me. she said 70
the king. Father. this II no
monkey. but some enchanted
prince. think I can bring him
back 10 Ms own shape She seat.
ed herself and uttered a few magic
words IN a moment We heard a
great roaring. and suddenly there
appeared a lion. who leaped az the
princess as II 10 devour her. But
the princess speedily changed her.
self into a dragon. all scales and
flame. The lion. who was, Of
course. the wicked genie. turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
I. R. IN CAMP
Of ENEMY

UTICA \. Y. Aug 2f-On the
FIRST day 0t hla Western trip. yes.
terday. Col Roosevelt revcuerd HE
defeat at the hands of the New
York machine. headed by Vice.
President sherman
Speaking ia Shormhns home
city. Roosevelt warmly iudufacd
state Senator Frederick Davon.
port. atnuuch progressive. whom
sherman announced be- would not
support Mr. sherman found lt
necessary 20 leave town on q bust.
ness trip yesterday aud did not
meet Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

This sketch shows a modiah little
frnck % linen FOR the t9year old
girl The top ls Of ccru and rosc
figured linen The wide hem o. ln
plain rose linen. as are the cuffs
Frills of ecru batiste top the hem
and cuffs and edge the low col
lar Ecru covered buttons trim
skirt and sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

watch tho classified columns Of
The Star
Somewhere there are two FREQ
tlckcts Advertised They viii ho
given 70 the pereona whose uamea
are mca ioncd 10 toe ad These
names were picked from the dlrec.
tory. frey may BE- your own
There Is Always Fupd Hhow a, tho
Nae tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get thu Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
CYNTHIA CREYS
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey Would Il be-
proper for q boy 10 speak to lady
Who Ia flirting when he dossn I
know herr Or Is the lady who fiirts
supposed 10 speak fIrstf
A-The woman Is decidedly out
OF place aud shonld be ignored.
Dear Miss Grey Kindly give me
a remedy for taking away freckles
IN a few nights VI X
A.-Try lemon Juice or buttermilk.
The frecklcs will return even
though removed
into an even larger dragon and pur'
sued her A terrible battle follow
ed until finally We heard one great
roar. and as tho smoke cleared
away We saw the genie stretched
dead upon the floor Unfortunately
one spark from the fray had blind.
ed my right eye.
The princess Hprinkled a bit oi
the dragons ashes on me and Ut
tered a few magic words, Straight
way was restored 10 my own
shape again But there was no time
Tor thanks. for the princess, crying
out 4 burnt ! burnt was sudden
iy envelopcd in flame As We rush.
ed 10 aid her she was entirely con.
sumed. The poor king vept and
rent his beard and ordered me, the
innocent cause Of Il all. to leave the
kingdom forever"
There Is Just one more beggar
story TO tell and tomorrow you SHAH
read Il with your own wise eyes
or. II the eyes are too tired. mother
surely will read II aloudl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
II on Thursday. Well and Good.
But IT on Friday, Armours
Chief Counsel Must Go TO
Jail for Contempt of Court

CtilCACO. Aug go Certain note
hooba containing stauoeuphlc notes
Ior luiior regarding beef puCca
were burned in the Armour offices
ln racMngtoVu.
II they We're burned un Thurs
day. it WAS e. very ordinary bonfire.
.of little ur no significance
Hut 10 they were burned un FrI
day 70 was u very mompntouH and
significant bonfire indeed For "
90 can be shown that they wore
burned ON Friday. certain people
must needs $50 90 iail for contempt
.of court towlt.
Alfred H. uri0u. general counsel
Tor Armour q Co. and president OF
The Chicago school board George
II Willctta. assistant office man.
aEer for Armour a Co.. ". W.
shaw head atenogfapher for Ar
monr a Co. ard W. a Heiander.
clerk In the stationery department
.of Armour q Co
The books iu question were de-.
mandcd by the federal grand fury
working on the beef trust urobr
u was believed that they wore
rlled with discriminating dicmuou
regarding beef pricca uui the
grand jury WAS told that the books
bad just been burned
Now before Judge RenuanW
Mountain Lands ls being thraahod
.out thc question. when wefe thr
books burned Pc
II they were burned ou Thurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
When We're the Beef
Trust Books Burned?

day. theY were burned before thO
GRAND iuf made its demand for
Thorn. if uu Friday li Was after thc
demand had been made
Various Armour employees who
have been examined during the
hearing exhibit 10 curious con.
alaioucy lu lho matter of lapaeH OF
memory For tho lives of Thorn
they can't remember whothor the
books were burned ou Thursday or
ou Friday
Among these witnesses, Miss
Maud Dmmock. for seven years
confidential secretary OF tho gen.
oral manager of ihe Armour com
pauy Shines with peculiar brIlliau.
esq She iB clearly q woman among
women for she can Keep q secret
iu spite OF some al the brightest
legal lights ON Uncle SANS pas roll
Miss Dimmock took much Of the
dictation On question She appeared
before the grand jury some time
ago and the federal lawyers are
trying to prove that she tipped off
the fact that She had been sub
puenaed before going down town 10
answer the summons liut Ia an
matters bearing ou This point her
mind De- "a blank She can't rcmem
bcr For instance
q Did you tell Sir Mpckcr that
YOU had been summoned before the
strand luryf
Al didn't know that he was in.
toreatod iu everything that hnp
poued tn me. and ! didn't know that
had the right 10 tell him. 30 I
don't remember whether ] said
anything 10 him about II or not
The court may call upon Miss
Dlmmock 90 try to remember what
the missing dictaiion was about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
.nERKS@.,llV0Tl

Mocha Custard. Mix ono and
.onohmf cups of mlk anna ono halt
cup of Worry strong coffee. add ono
hall cup of sugar and yolba of four
eggs. Stir Boo siN tablespoons ui
powdered macuruuuH and bake until
cuaiari ia art Cover with merluuc
mado With Che whipped whites 81
tho cgga. houtvu With one fourth
cup of hnt syrup and one half cup
.uf whipped cream CarnlHh with
eandicd cherries and angelica.
Sweet Southern Blseults.-Makc
Ia aiiff dough With u quart OF milk
Ia rupul " butter TEASPOON oi
salt two tablespoons 90 surar and
flour knead into small biscuits
and bake.
Cereal With Fruit.-Threea quar-
ter cup wheat cereal. { teaspoon
salt "a cup cold water well mixed
togrthrr Add 9 cups boiling water
boil i've minutes. steam in double
boiler 30 minutes stir ln p
pound dates. stoned aud cut ln
small pieces Serve with cream.
Chicken nailosch.-Cut into dice
two medium sized raw potatoes
Put into frying pan 9 tableapoo
olive OIL and when hot add the po
tato dice Stir 20 keep from burn
ing and cook five minutes Then
add g dash 90 papnka. "a cupml OF
boiling water. crushed Glove ui
garlic. a cup of cold cooked chick
en- chopped fine. or q can OF boned
chicken. and salt 10 taste Cover
aud cook until the potatoes arr
fln4 aflrrFfss fs...tt....t - ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

1 box al the costumes for afr.
.xmsa az the Nes York Clothes
So shoes that they ARE hobble
4ats For obvious reasons the
sziri must wear brooches or a
81 9hich is Tight around the
ss 50 the hobhle skiff Is "a
asin ~ith as This gown was a
"a affair with no rufiies or rib
Is 10 catch the wind.
n hsaddress may be- a turbau
Set or a hood which covers head
ID Shoulders. fitting In at the
r. Ike the helmet OF a knight
h. Middle Ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
ALL AROUND
THE HOrlE
DNs lNFN ihiA la...N

40 Waan auN anu a4k uslv huse
with good results make q soapsads
~ lnkewarm water using good
Grade az CASTLE soap Rinse 10
cold. clear water uubl free from an
soap. then pull the stocking length
wise aud press with a warm iron
which viii restore the ORIGINAL
gloss Never use hot iron.
To remove grass stains. use al
cuhnl or molasses Boiling water
viii be- found effective when poured
through fruit stains Diluted am
monia will remove lemon aud
orange stains
When white linen or cotton s.
scorched by hot iron. las In SUM-
Serve cold baked beans with
brown bread and baked apples foF
a hasty luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
SHE FAXED
THE BIRTH
OF QUARTET


los ANGELES. Jan - That
the bankruptcies supposed to have
been born a few DAYS ago 70 Mrs.
~ " Wilson wsre not born 20
her. huf collected from different
places. la charged b. nr Arm.
strong g Pratt. who was called
10 attend MrH Wilson. and v ho re-.
fused 90 siTa The birth certificates
to-day A. q result 81 Dr PfAttH
refusal 20 algn the birth eeF,ifi.
caieH. ur Powers. the city phyHi.
clan. began an Investigation into
tha extraordinary case
Dr Pratt declared that. IN hia
opinion. none Of the infants had
been born az the Wilson home. and
that an had been born previous %
Friday. their supposed birthday
According 10 the physicians. one
~ she children is nearly six weeks
old
Dr Pratt was summoned hurried
~ 10 the Wilson home b. "a trained
nurse. Mrs Lena tinyea When he
arrived the babies we're an born
iie stated that one glance AZ the
Infants convinced him that they
we're Of varying age Tho reason
be ascribrd Tor the alleged hoax
NaH that Mrs Wilson wished 20
please her husband. who desired
large family. that she smuREled
the children with the view Of max
ing him believe they were hers
According 10 Dr Pratt. the a.
legged hoax was carefully prear
ranged by the two women lie al
icEes. that " had been begun
months ago. and Was 80 carefully
carried out that even the family
physician was fooled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
lDhWITTINGLY
AIDS KELLEY
I'm HIS FIGHT

II q Kelley. candidate for the
council from the Twelfth ward
cannot. II elected, be controlled IN
the city council by the Seattle.
itenton and Southern railway or by
the Gill machine so certain IL
President W Il Crawford Of the
Rainier Valley traction system that
Kelley will refuse TO be the tool Of
the street car company In the
council that he has ordered Kelley u
cards taken from the street cars.
Kelley as means Of advertising
his candidacy had advertising
cards placed IN the street cars. For
these he paid the regular price
Crawford. however. saw the cards.
knew that Kelley would not do his
bidding. and ordered the cards
taken out OF the cars
Kelley Is the candidate Of the
people In the Twelfth ward The
same reason that made President
Crawford put the ban on his cards
Is what makes Kelley strong can,
didate Ia Rainier valley.
Nothing has been done IN this
campaign that got Kelley 80 many
votes az Crawford'n order that his
cards should come out Of the cars
The people OF the Twelfth ward
want man ia the council that
Crawford and his street ear system
cannot handle Crawfords action
shows that Kelley meets the re.
quirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
SHERIFF ARRESTS
HIS SON AFTER 3
YEARS PURSUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. ~ IT,
Afier relentless search Tor
three Years by his own father a
Michigan sheriff. Roy r Pettik. OF
good family aud excellent education
was taken today by n deputy sheriff
TO Mare Island to face a federal
charge Of dosertiOn from the United
States navy.
pettik formerly Was an attorney
Ia Ithaca. Mich Ho married the
belle Of his native town aud shortly
after was charged with forging the
name IT bis wifc's mother 10 a
mortgage for $4,000 He is alleged
10 have taken that mount aud fled
pcttik's father was u sheriff at the
time and started a pursuit The
youth disappeared and later ~ said
10 have enlisted as q yeoman IN the
navy
tie WIS recognized ON the street
here and the father was wired of
The sons whereabouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

CHANGE OF HEART
FROM BALLINCER

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 Secrs-
lary BaillnRef had aHothvr change
~ heart to-day and Withdrew ufariy
5000 more acres of public lands
from entry Hc has Withdrawn hun.
dreda ~ Thousands ~ acres ~ all
since che riuchot controversy
though be- denounced such whnle
sale withdrawals aa Illegal some
time ago. Todays action took
1888 acres tn Idaho. 1f.i59 lu
Utah and gGt9 along the Walia
Waila river ia Oregon. ON the
grounds that they eonsaln possible
wnfcrpuseF sites. As probably con.
tanning OH. BE- also withdrew if4f
So acres IN California and 1899 10
Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
HOW SEATTLE FAMILIES LIVE
DURING PRESENT HIGH PRICES

How rn o make question Seattle families
" living And shat 10 the
ansx Can out7
10 YOU know Of family Of five tn
t-,ced
bgan shou and salaries from
Al living Seattle said % Pc
than middle HIGHER incomes don
81 OF All proportion
Ito the am pocketbook
Nan iveT II takes
problem IN arithmetic
ever goth o. right
How clothed tioo or $50 fi75 YEAR,
for household
1shnrs7 car aeg Can figure
that out by arlthmetlcI
And now says living the problem Of
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

vaior and animals into dressed
meat more profits
The Elevator Mar.
The elevator man or large grain
buyer holds the grain until the
price IL doomed up 10 the spring or
summer following, 10 cover carry.
Ing charges. interest aud insurance,
and give himself a biz profit when
the grain goes abroad or IL ground
into flour
Flour goes hy rail and through
the hands Of the Wholesaler aud
retailer more profits Then the
baker gets n. when shart loaf
sometimes goes 20 ghr consumer AZ
more profits Every movement
after The produce goes out Of the
farmers hands costs more to the
consumer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
QUITS COUNTY
HOSPITAL FARE
FOR JAIL DIET

4 was sick ~ the grub and I
had 60 come bach
This Was the explanation offered
by CNu pattcu. a y0uthfui prisoner
At the county tail last Friday night.
when he appeared AZ The jail door.
weak. alex and tottegini. and
begged 20 Be- taken ia.
Il vent g. the coaatf hospital
December 10 60 be operated on for
appendicitis said be- About a
wee ago aent 20 the lall Tor my
Clothes All ! @aa allowed Ga cas-
was beef tea woaldnt have
minded that but the stuff was al
waya cold ard thc other paticnis
complained 81 cold Grub They let
me walk aruund an this week