davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
RHODE ISLAND RESORTS.
THE
NEW
MATHEWSON
SARRAoANsETT PIER, r. 1.
Opposite Newport
Open June IS.

The most ideal Summer Resort on the
Atlantic Coast. a perfect combination Of
seashore and country, the finest and SAT
est surf bathing; excellent drives by the
ocean and through beautiful country.
Golf, Tennis, and Fishing.
The MathewsOn is a magnificent
modern hotel for those who appreciate
high-elass service and environments;
situated directly facing the ocean.
Telephone In every room. no annoy
ance from mosquitoes; spring water
from famous Mathewson spring.
which has been pronounced by dis
tinguished n. Y. chemist 10 be abso-
Iutely free from pollution Of any kind.
Is the only water used. Orchestra.
Send for booklet and rates.
Special rates to those coming in
June.
s. w. & E. 1. MathewSon,
PFopFistoFs and Managers.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

1t is ever so much harder TO practice
than to preach. Our distinguished Afri-
can hunter. adviser on Egyptian affairs,
and volunteer consultant concerning the
South African protectorates tells the Lon
don Journalists that he is impressed
with the need of newspapers speaking
softly about the affairs Of other nations.
Wouldn't it be a bully idea II the colonel
could take his own advice?
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Nothing shows so we'll the advance
that has been made in navigating the
air as the really serious discussion that is
pending in regard TO aviation treaties.
Already In Europe the boundary lines be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

rope. The railroads have increased
in traffic carried about ID per cent
per annum during the past ten years
while their mileage has increased by
but 1-2 per cent.
Ground Too Expensive for Terminals
when you overcrowd a machine,
trouble is certain. You need more
terminals. Where can you get them
in the cities? Imagine the cost OF
obtaining ground and constructing
more terminals in Chicago Or Seat
tie. Under existing conditions, the
investment wouldn't pay.
"Muckrakers, echoed the Great
Northern chairman, answering a
query. Il think the professional
muckraker is at last out of job. "
Says business Is Improving.
Business is improving every
where. There is a tendency toward
conservatism, but | believe this is a
good thing. With all its natural re-
sources. Washington need not fear
financial depression. The West is
especially prosperous and will con-
tinue so. Oregon produced $4,000
900 worth of livestock last year and
the apple crop in Washington has
been the best in years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
He writes that he will visit Penn

He writes that he will visit Penn
sylvania within a month to pick up
all the stray cats that can be deliv-
cred TO him. for which he is willing
to pay a fair price.
Mr. Randall has associated with
him several property owner deter
mined TO rid Okanogan county of
gophers that destroy garden and
farm lands.
Several thousand cats are to be
shipped to Washington by April l.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
1911 to See Little Building

'All large business will be con-
Quoted with great caution during
1911. It will not be a year of ex-
pansion or great development. It is
much better for the country that this
is so. There will be no stress of
hard times or panic or anything of
that sort. but investors will exercise
caution and care. Otherwise there
might be trouble; but as matters are
now, there will be no trouble.
The problem of the railroads has
TO be met and solved in large and
an intelligent way he said. The
American lines, while costing 40 per
cent of the cost OF the railroads Of
France and a third of those in Eng
land get far less than the roads of
those countries for the services they
perform.
The French banker will tell you
that France is a frugal and econOmi-
cal nation. He knows that the Am
erican lines pay two, three and even
four times the cost of skilled labor
as against English and French rail
roads. The Americans double the
business handled by the French
roads The Frcnchman, digesting
these things, says that he cannot buy
more American railroad bonds, as
there is danger that he would lose
his principal, to say nothing of the
interest. And finally he cites the
feeling here against railroad corpor-
alions as a clinching argument.
You must remember that , ) years
ago all our railroads were financed
abroad. France has the most money
now, but the French banker, know
Ing the facts | have stated, will no.
buy any more American railroad So
curities. The cities, the school dis
tricts and other vast public and pri-
waite enterprises make demands on
American banks for bond issues, SO
there is none left for the railroads.
We are paying twice the price
for ties we did a few years ago
Lumber for car building is double OF
treble the price. The engineers and
trainmen, all branches of labor. de
mand more money. 1t costs more
to do business of every kind.
The American railroad lines get
half or less the freight rates charged
abroad and pay their trainmen and
engineers three Or four times the
-,
England and on the continent of Eu-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

sentiment towards them, the rail-
roads of the country cannot under
take much new construction" the
empire builder asserted.
Although he did not say so in as
many words, Mr.. Hill clearly be-
lieves that future railroad expansion,
construction and development must,
in large measure, at least. come
from increased earnings, which mean
the higher freight rates the lines all
over, the country are now seeking to
obtain from the interstate commerce
commission. He frequently referred
to the high cost of doing business in
every line. Yet he said, the railroad
tariffs are stationary or lower than
before.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
1000 CATS II
(|kAN()C1AN
COUNTY
Pennsylvania Rancher Will
Try Them for Killing
Of Gophers.

Sharon, Pa, Dec. 19.-S. S. Gill
bert has received a request from the
state OF Washington for 1000 cats.
The request is made in a letter from
Albert J. Randall, formerly of Sha-
ron. but now resident of Okano-
gan county, in the western state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
J J. i. :. !. :. !. - = i J. !. ). .
TWO EXTRA HOLIDAYS.

q Governor Declares December 20 !
q and January = Legal Keccsses :.
j. Olympia, Dec. 19.-In re- :;
y spouse to numerous requests :!
j. from bankers and commercial I.
= bodies throughout the state. {:
!. Governor Hay today issued /!
+ formal proclamation declaring I
j. Monday, December 26th, 1910, !
]. and January ., 1911. legal holi- :
j. days in the state OF Washington. (
j and recommended the general =:
+ observance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

I'VE will do little building during
1911. We will finish our line TO
Bend i'm Oregon and we would like
TO complete our roads in che Okano-
gan valley. We have a grade from
OroyiIle to Pateros and u enatchee."
From an interview given out by
James j. Hill in Seattle Saturday
night.
There is little consolation in the
above expression from the Great
Northern magnate. He makes no
positive promises as to building.
Mr.. Hill took occasion to express
himself very freely as to muckrakers
and the attitude of the public toward
corporations and especially to the
railroads OF the country.
Says t. II. No Control Over Self.
Theodore Roosevelt said the
builder of the Great Northern. an
swering query. Poor fellow,
know him we'll He has no control
over himself. He has always been
pleased to get a crowd together TO
hear them hurrah, but when he faces
a cheering crowd he loses hold OF
himself absolutely.
WHY. ! do not believe Mr.. Roo
sevelt has had continuous control of
himself for a week at time since
he became great national power.
He simply can't help himself
Until there is a change in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
No PROMISES
AS To RAIL-
ROAD
j. J. Hill Takes Oroville Elk
tension Under Ad-
visement.
+ i. T. = !. j. i j. !. = + J. + +
Z Takes In Oroyisle Extension.

j. Seattle, Dec. lev. A.
1. Mears, manager of the Chamber :
j. of Commerce transportation bu- :
:. reau, held a conference with
!. Mr.. Hill in regard TO an extern :
j. sion of the line now building
!, from Oroville south along the
- Columbia river to Pateros,
j. through to Wenatchee. The on
+ ly means of moving traffic be-
+ tween Seattle and Pateros and
q, the country north of that place
Is by steamboat line from Wenat-
= chez. Mr.. Hill took the ques-
j. ton under Amusement and
j. promised an early decision.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Strictly up to date engraving done
at the World office, phone 1885. ""~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
Dam Put Crimp in Yuma Humor

YUMA. Aria. June t7.--"s peaklng
Of the man from Yuma mat re-
minds me-
stop. stwugtr Look and listen,
The man from Yuma may Dc az
your elbow aud in these DAYS the
man from Yuma has no sense ui
humor for Yuma heat jokes. There
was time. not so loug ago. whom
a was said that only "a very thlh
partition separated thls civ nom
that place which is commonly de
scribed as being the residence ot
his Satanic majesty bnt Yuma has
cooled olf. Uncle sam did &C. Tie
nut q refrigerator plant in opera
ton. the same bcing q blE Indian
weir dam,
Then he sold t7a farm units OF 90
acres for $500 apiece with the pre-
viso chat thc owners spend that
amount each wear ia improvements
far nine wears So land which
heretofore had boon useless except
as home Cor llaards and rattle
snakes or q place lor "a coyote 60
take hts MONDAY siesta has been
turned into wonderfully rich farm
land The waters ot the Colorado
river have been harncesed Tor irri.
cation and turned over tho sand
which had been noted mainly Tor its
production uf hear waves.
The dam IS wonderful piece o.
engineering work Il ls located ~
miles north Of Yuma; is f.tt0 feet
across and has a maximum width
nf ESQ feet The novel features OF
the dam are the precautjon taken
10 keep The river from backwash.
ing. the removal of silt from the
water and finally the leading or Of
the water beneath iho river through
a sirhOn tunnel and holstlug u by
a water wheel to irrlsate a broad
plateau many feet above ne stream
So because Yuma heat can nov
Be turned into oranges. alfalfa. corn.
wheat and produce in Ecneral e has
ceased to be a joke There " moth
iug ike a dam 20 put q crimp IN
humor. even Yuma huWor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
DESERT CAPITAL
TO GREET TEDDY

WASHINGTON. june iT-The
capitol aud many ~ the government
buildings were deserted because o.
the general exodus 81 officials TO
New York 10 welcome Theodore
Roosevelt
Secretaries Meyer and Wilson and
Capt Archibald Butt LEFT after the
cabinet meeting today. aud mnny
delegations % house insurgents.
clcfha and officials departed during
the afternoon
President Taft Will not be- among
tho officials present in New York
tomofrow when Roosevelt arrives
Taft vii speak nj the Lincoln uni.
goraify az Nllla Nova, Pa. tomorrow
and receive a degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
DENIES HIS
CONFESSION


CHICAGO. June tir isHrFfA MA
tive Link. who recently coatesscd
that be received bE.bes from Lee
C'Neili Browne to vote Tor the elec-
ton Of William L0rimer 20 the
United States senate. today went on
the stand ard repudiatCd the con
fession. Link said he had been
hailed before the grand jury and had
made bis statements under dures8
Link testified that when Browne
requested him 10 vote for Lorimer
he said he would. a. he had already
promised LoFimer his support. He
denied emphatically that be was
hribed.
On cross examination Link
CHARGED that the states attorney
and the police bnllyragscdr him.
and that when he asked 20 see his
wife they told him To choose be
tween HIS wife ard the penlten-
tlary.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
NO DANGER OF A
CHINESE UPRISING

VICTORIA. D. g.. June ~
very large cargo OF tea. 81 saloon
passengers. ~ in the European
atoefago ana sf2 ln the AHiaiie
nteeraRo arrived this morning from
china and Japan ON the steamer
Montnagle.
The steamer made an unusually
faat trip across. leaving Yokohama
"a day late and arriving in Victoria
en time
Tho steamer brought 1900 bnles
uf aiik hud 90 bales of Hilk Rooos the
whole valued IA over 1900 600
Among che passengers were Row
,. and Mra Endicoti nnd family roe
turning home 90 Toronto after 10
years spent lu western China
Speaking of the conditions in
china. Mr Eadie8tt said that ro
far az hc aua able g. ascertain. There
was no Immediate danger " an ups
rising. but u WAS quite impossible
a. teii what might happen ia q eoun-
try like China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
UNION COPS GUARD
STRIKEBREAKERS

PORTLAND. Ore, June ~
Grim hunur marked the open.
Inc 81 tire fight between the
striking teansssra and she
prsynen'a Association today
when 2s stfiks.hreAserH were
sent on; on the wagons.
Zach uon.snion driver was
guarded BY = special policeman.
Later she employers were
shocked 20 learn that All but 10
of tho 50 police detailed 10
guard the strike-breakern and
the property Of the ersyrnen
were either active or former
members % labor unlonG
Union picketa al the various
docks and warehouses offered
no violence. Their continual IN.
sisienec on peace is proving
puxxiinu 20 the employers, who
have been begging for police
protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
WILL TEACH OTHERS
WHAT THEY LEARNED

More than so students IN The edu.
catlonal department OF the Juivers-
fly OF Washington have obtained
positions to teach. Miss Lillian
Madison will become an Instructor
in mathematics and Horace Lester
will take II. c. Brakels place as
Instructor In physics ~ the uniFrrs-
ity. A number Of the students hive
been placed on the preferred hst
of Seattle high school applicants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
FATHER OF SINGER SAVED MOST OF
MONEY SHE SENT HIM TO LIVE ON

had deposits SIS several Portland
banks nr Ernest Everest ~ cnr-
ncllua today gglrd a petition Va pro-
oatc ashlng appointment a. admin
iatratar
Hauck was she father % the eeies
brated Miahie uauek. prina donna.
~ IS years ago. and she r. im-
Intensely wealthy az fhs result 81
her Sung tours Az over thr world
She - his sole hsir. and lives % a
giilr az f.ucerne. Switzerland. with
her husband. Herr wariesE Mics
uaurk has ssh ye8r sent ghe father
several huudred dollars Tor his
maintenance. and from this he has
saved abaat 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
NAT GOODWIN BACK;
COMING TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. June iT--Sat Good
slu arrived hers today on the liner
Mauretanla from Paris. bound Tor
san Francisco. 10 attend the JET.
fiEht Tho comedian
anEfily denied rnmorN ~ a sepafa
lion from Mrs Goodwin lie Eaia
that ne and Edna Nere very happy
and that he expected 20 return %
her in Paris soon after the big FIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
CITY WILL
GRAB COIN
FROM ROAD

There ia moro than ono way uf
collecting bill Just grab the
money
That is what Seattle in going e.
DO. The street department rendered
% BIN against the Seattle. heuion a
Southern for t3eI2s for fixing up
paving and doing other work BE-.
tween the car tracks.
The bin waa sent 10 the street car
company'a offices. bat was ignored
30 tho board Of public works thiH
morning instructed the corporation
counsel 90 draw up an ordinance hy
which the clay VIII grab the amount
OF the bin from the $1,000 guarantee
FUND the railway company has CA
deposit with the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MIRTH HUNG FOR
MURDER OF WIFE

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. June n -
Erueet Mlrth. convicted ~ murder.
Ing his wife In Loa Angeles several
weeks aEn. was hanged here az
10 % today.
After the hanging Warden nayle
said he hoped this would cad capital
punishment IN California lie said
he wuuld uar his efforts 70 have a
las enacted prohibiting hanging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
AMATEUR AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH

san FRANCISCO. June IL
While flying in his home made
glider" a m0gorieaa aeroplaue 60
day near the Preside reservation.
John spoyer ~ years o. age feii 90
the ground. fraciuFing bis ribs and
puncturing one luug lie died from
pulmonary hcmorThage a short time
aftrrward a. the Preside General
hospital
Young EpeyeF had been a student
Of aviation for some time re con
airucied bis own glider from
model received from the East To
day was his first trial With the air
craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
GRIPMAN HELD As
BANK SWINDLER

". a. hanson. a gripman on the
Tesler line, was arrested today
while trying to cash a forged check
IN the Scandinavian American hank.
The check was for $3.50. made pay
able 10 g. o. Barnes. and purported
20 BE- signed BY Frank s Southland.
o. the firm Of Morris. Southland &
shiplsy attorneys In the New York
block
The bank officials say that Lam
son cashed a forged check a week
ago. hanson denies this, and In
sists that he found the check which
be tried 10 cash today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
PRIZES FOR
BEST HOPS

Tho owner Of the best bale OF hops
exhibited at the second annual
Western Washington fair, TO be
given In Seattle next September,
will be awarded a cash prize Of $25.
donated by the Brewers Associa.
ton Of the Pacific Northwest. The
second best and third best bales
shown will get prizes Of SIS and $40,
respectively.
The brewers have also offered
three prizes OF s25, SIS and $40 for
the first. second and third best ex-
hibits OF diversified farm products
from any one farm This prize IS
open 10 the whole state.
Special money prizes and silver
cups are being offered by the asso-
citation for the best displays OF fruit
and vegetables. Applications for
prize lists should be made now to
Secretary @. NJ Richards, Globe
building, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MAYOR REFUSES
SITE FOR MUSEUM

Mayor Gin this morning wrote
his veto message to the city coun-
ell on the ordinance granting a
lease 10 the Washington State Art
association for a site In Denny park
for the art associations museum
The art association Is a private
corporation, and the mayor Is OF
the belief that. as the park was
donated 10 the city for strictly park
purposes. any such lease az was
proposed 10 be granted might tend
10 lnvalldate the city's title 10 the
property. He gave several other
reasons for the veto. He PROPOSES
that the council provide a method
whereby the museum would be
taken out Of the hands Of a pri-
vate corporation and handle the
museum itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
FuMERAL pIREcToRs.

FaaseaesearHFHfse ~ = ~ ~ ~
BUTTER WORTH a N0N Ffaietrianal
Directors end liesaas1 EmhaiHrfs laGi
isf aHp Moore theatre Bpih pN9nes $50
Hannsg Wsfsan co.. FanaraI Director
Third ~ enc University haih ~ nee ~
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
Parent of Minnie Hauck,
World-Famous Central
TO, Dies at "a in Oregon
Wilds.

HILLSnORO ore. June iI.--An.
drew Hauck. aged "a years. and for
20 years a resident - Cornoliaa.
died this week In bis apartments
at one % the hotels was found. se-
erected IN different places, cash IN
the sum 81 si.1g4a6. and be also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
AID GIVEN TO
ANTONICH FAMILY

Mrs. COrinne Simpson has given
10 the Antonieh family. SO Blanch-
ard a., who were burned out by
the fire and for whom The Star
made an appeal. complete set OF
dishes and knives and forks for six
people, kitchen table, chairs, cook.
ing utensils and clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
NEW METHOD
PLANNED FOR
CITYBUS|NESS
People Lose Too Much
Time Paying Their Light
and Water Bills - A
Change Is Contemplated

An effort IL being made 90
change the system OF collection ln
the city water and llght depart.
menta 40 that the water and light
patron OF the city may pay his BIN
with the same ease and az much dis
patch az he Is enabled 10 pay sim
liar bills 10 the Seattle Electric
company and the Seattle LiEhting
company.
The matter came up az tk7 meet
ing OF the finance committee this
morning. and while nothing dclln
lte was decided upon. the question
was gone into thoroughly and a
plan was presented which Will prob
ably De adopted at the committee
meeting next week
According 90 figures presented
bY Councilman Blaine. u the office
force In the water department ~
working with che greatest possible
speed and the bills are handled
with all the dispatch possible un
der the present syatcm. part Of the
general public paying water bills
loses IN the aggregate more than q
fuil days time.
Loses 20 Minutes.
Az a matter OF fact. &c was shown
that where The patron ~ one of che
private corporations goes 20 the
cashier hands Ia his ban and the
amount thereof and Immediately
gets the hill returned stamped paid.
Id the cilF department h. muhi
stand around and salt until dnpli
cate receipt is made out and II
business ~ heavy be viii iuae from
8 % 20 minutes paying llstle 30
cent debt
The plan outlined proposes 70
send au original bill 90 the con
sumner instead ~ notice that he
owes SO much This hlil 10 be- dn
plleated ard Ga include stubs for the
proper records and Nhcek that may
be stamped and torn off In a mo
ments time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

wanted competent Eiri. general house
Mnlh' small family. good NaGes Fog
tetnput nV. and Roy 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
HOUSEKEEPING ROW.
FURNISHED ROOMS


~NN.N-.~.N9s0,~Ns -..,saasnt
JOI$ tAe new cooperative hs a. ~
Ton NrhfiuE the Coal Trust - rfsas
and DELIVER 70 you me nv ~ ~ teal
and nunEtv % COAL ~ -. s..irsrx "
proic-i Yourselves and the ~ .hea.
esntIur tn - one 81 the hnHn ss.ee 4
sand tyho Nlu regulsi. -. pfs0rLk
COAL IN Nv hat the SpMMoN .fsasA v
a. mo trust calls as sah ~ phaas
paw con SOC Lcary h'ess'
Maln gtHt --.-.--.--.f Az.
ssrhs 1Ireinusa iob nioase'n isiasl
500 Nlrirlnia S., l nisneu Nsteryshlns
bik from NNeatlake rooms, nsfhs and
an stuam heat. new. iree .strs froni
cau bells. closets; phones. a well
hot and cold water asssaacA
in every room W sss'',s ,---...-.---kesI.
Two. three. four Furnished , syseia FAM
inr rooms two aud up. faf Z" $50 IN.
lles and come Tor bachelor -, Third
flrrfshrd Nata: four blocks nv"
.av. zoo Columbia. Ind aelsi------,.ak
Cottage. line view, . nina .s,,o,lats
from Ialc Warrington aeevi'i,n ..sa kfast
gentlrmeu. xta month, Win
Telephone D. 3s.a. -.-----.s..,s. sufil-
sieoping or housekeepinE , sssn sinih
mer rates cal \ selz. ~
av Half block James ~ s-', - iva
Nicely FURNISHED trent ie'"
Maple 20. livs s2rd aN' >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
rApfrnI niII.

Sever room moaern bosss. fsa ~
KAN asia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
PLEASE DON'T MAKE
A FUSS OVER PEARY

NEW YORK, June i7.--com-
nander Robert r. Peary ar.
rived here today on the steam.
ship MauFctanla. Poary "a.
marked that he preferred Arc
tic exploration 20 being lloniEed
BY admirers.
poary refused 20 discuss the
ault flied By Rudolph Francke,
Or. Cooks representative IN
Berlin. who claims that psary
stole valuable supplies In the
Arctic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
HELP MANUFACTURING

>0seS~~~~c~S~eNe~~e~~
wanted Experienced Waiat ifoncr
GOOD Vases can g once. the o X
French Hand Laundry. atia 4 DENNY
Way Phone y 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

aaffs~sFrsH~sasN~aHss ~
faH8hefF ghnh IAndbTfx ti. 1ane ls.
tfat W tnfH
Ffaafr IaHa Traaisr. e.. 1anr it.
tHgs leth
C8isnan- william Coleman. about a..
JuHe y lffg hospital
Maorfa John Haosfn ts. June Or. 1896
Sullivan a.
Minor private Nuepifhf