davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
'CHANGES PLACE
OF FLYING MEET
Manager Resigns Because, He
Says, Subscriptions Have
Not Been Paid
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--With the in
| ternational aviation meet but two
months away, a sudden shifting of the
arrangements on the part of the mil
! lionaire promoters of the event mas just
| been announced here. All work on the
aviation field at Garden City, where it
was planned to hold the tournament.
has been abandoned, and the meet will
take place instead at Belmont Park.
! Coupled with this announcement
| comes the information that Gage E.
Tarbell, recently appointed general
! manager of the meet. has Withdrawn
| from that position and has refused to
| be connected longer with the proposed
tournament. Friends of Tarbell say
! his retirement resulted from the con-
| tinued failure of the subscribers COM
mttee of the Aero club of America to
| furnish any funds with which to work;
to draw up any program of events. or
! to announce any prize list so that aero
| nauts might know what the proposed
! international meet held for them in the
! way of compensation.
no MONEY. lie SAYS
1t has been declared frequently that
| the subscribers committee had raised
4 A$175 600 of the $780, 600 needed to finance
1.-THE tournament, but Tarbell's friends
! claim none fthis money has been
| paid in.
No successor to Tarben has been ap-
! POINTED as yet. but it is announced
| August Belmont has been prevailed on
! to accept the presidency of the meet.
| The date for the Belmont Park tourna-
| ment will be that originally fixed for
the Garden city meet-October 1923.
The effect OF the removal of the tour
| nament to Belmont Park will be far
| reaching. According to experts, it will
apparently make impossible the hold
! ing of the only really international
contest on the program, the race for
! the speed prize, won by Glenn H. Cur
| tss at Rheims last year. The rules of
! the International AerOnautic federation
! are that the contest must be held "on
| a closed circle having a perimeter of
! not less than five kilometers 81 miles).
| SPEED CONTEST
The contest for 1910 is to be 100 kilos
| (62.1 miles) long, or twenty circuits of
| iVe-kilometer course. The longest
! distance that could be laid out in a
! closed circle at Belmont Park is only
mile and a half, and flying over it
would be hazardous for speed machines
| because trees, fences and railroads cut
! up the ground
! The subscribers committee, in a
statement regarding the change in
plans, says, however, that the speed
competition may be held on the Gar
den City field, although all other events
will be at Belmont Park
| The subscribers committee says that
the change from Garden City to Bel
mont Park was made because of the
greater possibilities of the latter place.
and because of the short time at the
disposal of the promoters making it
doubtful whether the grand stands and
other structures could be completed on
the Garden City field in time for the
meet The selection of Belmont Park
will of course, save a large eXpend-
iture, as few changes in buildings or
seating facilities will be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
SHERMAN SAYS CHARGES
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Vice President viii Remain in the
Mountains Till Monday

BIG MOOSE, y. Y. Aug. 4.-Vice
President James S. sherman ISSUED
the following statement tonight con-
cerning the charges made, by Senator
Gore at Muskogee today:
THE story that comes to me about
the charges made by Senator Gore at
Muskogee today is absolutely without
the slightest shadow of foundation"
Vice President sherman indicated
today that he would remain in tht
Adirondacks until Monday.
The congressional campaign com
mittee will have his speech -making
itinerary in charge and the suggestion
was made today, prior to the an
nouncement of the charges of Senator
Gore, that Mr.. Sherman would deliver
speeches in Oklahoma. Whether hl
will go to Muskogee now is a matter
Of conjecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
.GUSTY BREEZES DRAWBACK
TO PITTSBURG AVIATORS

PITTSBURG, Aug. 4.-Pittsburg' s
first aviation meet attracted 10000 spec
tators to Brunots Island today. After
waiting long for strong wind to die
J. c. Mars ventured to give the few
persistent enthusiasts some reward by
crossing the field once at a height of
a few feet from the ground. The BIZ
plane careened dangerously in the
gusty breeze. and Mars declared it
would be suicide to attempt a real
oh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
JAPAN PLANNING TO
ENLARGE ITS NAVY

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 4.-Japan
has decided upon naval expansion
policy, according to japanese news
papers received today. They report
that negotiations between the min
listers of the navy and finance have
been concluded. The details are sup
pressed, but the principle Of large
ships and heavy guns is to be ad-
hered to.
The policy decided on is that the eX-
pansion shall be carried out as soon
as practicable on the lines of the
minimum scheme formulated by the
naval authorities, finances to be OBJ
tained from surplus revenue. Building
is to be confined to japanese yards,
and no alteration is to be made in
previous programs. Ten million dollars
a year will be added to naval eXpendi-
lures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
ROCKEFELLER SERVED
IN A $55o,000 SUIT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-John D.
Rockefeller today was served person.
ally with a summons to appear in
court in the suit for $550,OOO damages
brought against him and the Standard
Oil company at Findlay, O., last week
by Thomas B. Kelly and others.
The petition recites that through it's
monopoly of the oil business the Stan
dard has caused complainants to lose
the amount sued for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
GORE CHARGES MAY STIR
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The allie
cation that an unnamed employe of
the department of justice was involved
in the MCMurray Indian reservation
surprised OfIiCialsaof that department
today No charges are pending against
any one in connection with the matter
If any definite basis develops for call
ing an investigation within the de-
partmant as a result of the charges Of
Mr.. Gore it is conceded that action
would be taken at once
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
HAIL STORM DAMAGES
FRUIT IN NEW JERSEY

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. A mid
summer storm did thousands of dollars
damage in the vicinity of Bernards
vile, n. j., last night. In some places
the hail fell to a depth of two inches,
and it was more than two hours before
the stones had melted away.
Great damage was done in orchards,
quantities of fruit being knocked off
the trees while the fruit left was
badly pitted, and much of it will be
worthless.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
SAGE FOUNDATION TO
ESTABLISH NEW HOTEL

NEW YORK, Aug, 4.-Hotel keeping
as a branch Of charity is to be tried by
the Sage foundation. The hotel is to
be built at Forest Hill, L. l., i'll con-
junction with the modern homes which
the foundation is building for working
men and people of moderate means.
According to the plans, the hotel Is to
be one of the largest on Long Island.
1t will be eight stories high tire-proot
and will cost several hundred thousand
dollars.
Its guests will be Workingmcn, who
will be accommodated at the lowest
possible rates
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
FORMER SANTA ANAN IS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug, A.
While grinding in a coffee mill a
smokeless powder Of his own inven-
tion the stuff exploded, fatally injuring
Otis Greer, a farmer living near this
place.
The mill was blown into bits, most
Of the pieces entering Greer's body.
He died in great agony several hours
later. Greer came to Oregon from
Santa Ana, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
CAMPAIGN IN NEVADA

UTICA, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Congrcssman
William B. Mckinley of Illinois, cnalr-
man of the congressional campaign
committee, was in the city Il short time
today in consultation with Vice Presl-
dent sherman. 1t was stated that Mr.
Sherman had consented to take Ihe
stump for the committee from August
% to September 20. 1t is understood
that the vice president will spend some
time in Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
POLICE HUNTING FOR
MISSING CONTRACTOR

SAN DIEGO, Aug. AT the in
stance of the builders exchange in
San Diego the police have taken up
the hunt for trace OF H. S. Iverson,
we'll known local contractor, who has
been missing two weeks and who it is
believed, is the victim of foul play
Since he left recently for Kingston,
Ariz., nothing has been heard from
him. Iverson has a wife and several
children in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
TRAINS MEET HEAD-0N,
AND PASSENGERS ARE HURT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug, A
headon collision between Great North
ern passenger train No. 13 and Bur
lngton train No. Al occurred yester-
day near Blackfoot, Mont. Several
passengers were injured. A misunder
standing of meeting orders is given as
the cause OF the wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
364,463 POPULATION IS
REPORT ON CINCINNATI

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Cincinnati L.
has a population of 1854, ,463, according to
figures enumerated for the thirteenth
census and made public today by
Census Director Durand.
This is an increase of 3S,561, or 118
per cent. as compared with 925,9O2, the
population in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
AIR EXPLOSION KILLS MAN

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 4.-Blis-
tered from head to foot and the bones
of both legs broken by the bursting
of a compressed air line at the Thomp
son coke works near here, Charles G.
Wallace, aged 30, died on the way to
a hospital yesterday. He had finished
his work for the day and was about
to depart for home when the accident
occurred
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
PRINCE INJURED BY FA%

THE HAGUE, Aug. 4.-Prince Henry
of the Netherlands, the prince consort
of Queen Wilhelmina, fell from his BIZ
cycle yesterday and suffered a frac-
ture of the collarbone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
AGAINST CONTRACTS

Durant said that at a ChoctaW coun-
ell meeting a resolution had been
passed against the McMurray con-
tracts. Later he said a number of
persons had gone oUt into the Choctaw
nation urging the Indians to sign a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05

Excursion to San Diego, SO round trip,
August 5-6-7, limit thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
VICE PRESIDENT
NAMED BY CORE
Oklahoma Senator TeStifieS in In
quiry at Attempted Brib-
cry Hearing
SHERMAN MAKES A DENIAL
Man on Stand Declares He Was
Offered from $4,000
to $4,000
SHERMAN MAKES A DENIAL
Continued from Page oue)

dians for the sale of the lands on a
10 per cent basis.
In 1909 President Roosevelt had reg
istered his disapproval of the contracts.
In the same year Mr.. McMurray OBJ
tained contracts individually with TO-
600 Indians, there being at that time
no law against the execution of con-
tracts with individual Indians. 1t was
this condition that aroused him to in
troduce a resolution in congress de-
claring that all Indian contracts must
be approved by congress before they
become valid.
The broad ax., 1910-06-04

LAZY tat the jeWslersb-Is this dia-
mond gsnuinsf JeEsler-As gsnuins
g your own hair. madam, Lay
Ahsml Let ne 80 something elss.-
I'D Hen.
The broad ax., 1910-06-04
Knew His Game.

He-A philosopher sayR. ~Ths 03ly
thing worth while In life b trying - g
oomsthlng y0u can't and doing e.
She tsweetiyl-IS that why yOa plHy
bridgsf-Llfs.
The broad ax., 1910-06-04

! recollect q nurse called Ann,
Who carried me about the graal
And one day a fne young man
Came up and kissed the pretty la2
She did not make the least objection.
Thinks i: AHA
When can talk I'll tel mammaf'
And that's my earliest recollection.
Ina
The broad ax., 1910-06-04

Every utats has In fnvor1ts sun.
Thoogh CT he's Led cut - asangkER,
Dut hOu dos 4 hRpDen thsrsrS nsRR 9
zAs1 has q favorsts a.ushtsri
-Chlcare TFfbunA
The broad ax., 1910-06-04
Not m HIaLlna.

Net IN HE Line.
when you are grown up" qusried
the visitor. ''wIn you be q doctor Ike
your fatherY'
"0h. dear me. mol Why, I couldn't
even Kin a rabbit" replied the bog,
with great frankness.-Argonaut.
The broad ax., 1910-06-04
a slHvIIIs jingle.

AntomObIles and aarshipS-
Where WIN Ne gst % so0nf
Wen rise 20 where the old M
u groWlin' IN the moon
And maybe tai The angels,
~Xou Just can't raise q tunsP
Atlanta Consfffmelnn
The broad ax., 1910-06-04

Newer Topia.
n daRodn is On eho I'm
But an faddlah.
- Ghans q trits: IA raEhar WT1ls
-Phnads,Dhia suns,,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Barr Needfatf ana ne s"''' -a''s
4 kzFsilinT players VII ofEin =
v>s<s engagement AZ the Moore
a.afse ,AniogTow eSeniuN Itits
~ y Ar. weo4faffs initial ea~
-asssAl cemety in Seattle. hr
rhts n ersisled The Prince * TO-
~ kriftfn b. Adams. bouSh
VI Ha~sfs IRE stort ~ vne play
al with she taniailzsnE buf aH-
Fxzz axe a Virginia stuart Tor
IN Se1thrrlsnd Mg. Woodruff q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
DUKE OF ABRUZZI
~ STILL FAITHFUL


NEW YORK. May THAT
the Duke Of the Abrhrzl lie per.
eiatlna In his attentions to Mlas
kafhprine Elklns ia believed by
the officials In the custom
house. because Of the arrival
laaf week Of two Pomsranlar
apanlrls, which we're delivered
q fhas young woman IN person
BY the commander Of an Italian
steamship on lie arrival.
The utmost secrecy has been
placed around tho matter, and
u Would not have been known
by the public had not the news
Of the arrival OF the costly pets
become known AZ the custom
house. u was supposed that
there would be no delay IN tax.
ing them away, as they were OF
pedlgreed stock and entitled 20
free entry, but, unfortunately,
they had been placed on the
manifest Of tho steamship az a
part Of the cargo, and a special
permit had 10 be taken out AZ
the custom houao. II was sew
oral hours before that was OBJ
talacd, and Mlsa Elkina and her
brother had 70 Journey 20 the
custom house In their motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
a. u. o~.ra.

E1rf 4 man has BEEN down % Il
J a. Neix II frenxlsd finance y
- 5<sn risksd and lsst. and with
HIS gene energy. hoF% and amsI-
- and or tbs fate ~ u many
5F<4s fortans Of to-day has been
AsDd Il u the latter CHEEKY side
Z Dc <ifnzti1n that Messra. David
Hgxsts ard Dr Baldwin q. Cooke
Ars thoeen 70 show in the DIANA.
H Las. Dosizr.- which l. coming
y NJ Grand Tomorrow afternoon
q ~ xesk.
NJ story n The play deals wifh
~ sf<&tsned financial eclipse ~
: ytsxg Esnsnckian. who has got
~ ~ clutches Of the gentle citi-
80 q wan n The story % the
~ r. told Ii five concise acts
4 70 e1urany presents this play
sxfsf ~ David Higgins az "Joe
ha2 Clare Armstrong gives
= r<rtrsysl n Eleanor Downs
= ksnsesky girl who owns and
- nefssx Marjorie Ellison plays
~ GFa1pn.- the scheming help
W. x Tom Llnson. tire villain.
- ~ John Webb Dillon. The
gnesT fei-s o. Kaufman. the He
Es snd Clarence Lonsdaie the
zrs n the capable hands ~
es willard and Page Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

hsrisz the First. the most won
Ill ssonseF the world has record
- > one ~ the top lire fea
800 nexf week On the biggest and
) ~ tzgsEsise bill ever shown by
Wphtum theatre IN the West
-a'.ss y human IN everything ex-
8. 81 " ~ ABILITY . apeak. and Profess
49, ns's'ans o. the University u
-. anlss recently expressed the
$50. .s''gs ir>f ar unimp0rfanf surgical
xa' 's'n would make Il possible for
;.sisz p 90 even thai
- 1870 hbeles and his company
VI ~ seattle an opportunity 70
- plzyiet. self Defense II
4. s'as.aeref one u the uoat re-
i - 80 pfoanctions ever brought
= - Stafford and his company
Fss ...er e0neaietta entitled "A
tame" II IL a human
s.< 5a<J ne sort u BIT and ia
~, Ky considered 81 the critlcs
- u 8 tizby, famous minstrel
~. another high card. and 80 ls
1rs-s. seoflsid. one ~ vaadevlile's
go mTehile character cOmcd-
- ", y, and Shelton are two col
i n1gss with a iot Of hufnor
5, s<ss no Frank and True Rice
tr.~s,..t'e tnmblers who also are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
PULLING TEETH

II Is crime to pull teeth that are
sound We don't do f. Nature Is
the best tooth builder and no teeth
equal those Of nature. The dentist
pulls good teeth 10 make room for
a plate because he knows OF moth.
inE better than plate. When we
began this study. years ago. It
seemed 10 us there must be some
way Of coming pretty close TO
natures teeth.
We felt that II you'd work a
revolution n We could find the way
After a good BIT Of experimenting
We found a way OF supplying teeth
without plates.
In conclusion. II the slightest
doubt exists IN your mind. come
70 us and We will dispal that doubt
We VIII show you the work being
put In the mouth. also cases tina,
are finished. let you talk 20 the
patients themselves. and furnish
yon a long list Of satisfied patients
for whom we have done this work.
We give written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Ave, Cor. Union 81.
Across the street from the r. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Resurrection. greatest Of ali
Russian dramas. xiii be the attrac-
tian AZ the Lots Ter the week COM
msueing with matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
Toiatai gave nsSnrrection" 20 the
world a. his most brilliant work
Blanche Walsh aaa ths first %
play the reie II the betrayed peasant
girl and her success IN II was due
a. much 10 the nianterful eouHtsuc-
tson % the drama as 20 the art she
brought 20 thc Interpretation az the
character.
Miss May. 81 TIRE Lots company.
viii have ee difficult task u the
interpretation of thAs great chkrnc-
ter. while Mr.. whitaker all be seen
as ihe Prince Tor whose hove the falF
Aasiova falls from tbs paths u vir-
tue and suffers the severe eonse-
luence therefor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

The current weeks biii II vRude-
vile AZ the pantaxr~ theatre. con
tanning Fne name Cf Daphne Pollard.
the Harper Smith Tire Thoa J. ~.
Keogn and Ruth Francis. the Schii-
ilngs. Four Musical Gates and the
Three Flying Valentines. viii give
their last performances tcmorros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
is JUDGE LINDSEY
TO WE'D A MORGAN?


DENVER, May 7.--Aocording
10 the not always reliable Den
YER Post, there la a rumor In
Denver society that Mlss Anne
Morgan, daughter Of J. Pier
pont Morgan and charitable
worker Of national note, 10 20
wed Judge Lindsey, Of juvenile
court fame. Az far as ages are
concerned their marriage would
not be Impossible by any means,
the Judge being ~ and a baehe.
Tor and Mlss Morgan, 80 and
an old maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

when the show will be continuous
from until IL This viii be ths
last opportunity Tor seeing Daphne
Pollard In - long time. a.. on come
plotting the faufakeH circuit she
will 50 East 70 take up a long time
contract in Eastern vaudeville. and
probably will make = tuuF - Eng
land before returning "a Seattle
The neN week begins Monday ~.
ternonn. a. Usual and the Incoming
acts make the bin ono - great
promise All tbs acts are ueW 60
local vaudeville. and from the adj
vance notices one gets the idea that
this - another ~ those high class
standard bills 80 frequent on Pan
taKen time
Paura Six Juggling Girls are
stunning athletic young wuuen who
do rapid work with Indian clubs
and tennis Facqusta Il is one ~
tire nsateat acts 81 the kind ever
re~n hare
The zl~sier Trio T. considered Va
vaudeville circles the greatest turn
u the kind on che stage. They ar.
Roman ring artists u great
strength and much novelty
niiiy Link IL a biackfars come
dian Who has his own peculiar way
~ telling stories and singing songs
Billy h uua 81 theae fa~tidious
chaps whe uaca his OWE back drop
AZ t@a Yc~urfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

49,. VHearn. with a company
xna singers. leads the Msjea-
{" 10 ~ The week beginning Non
tes,s sts0n. He viii present a
1 -. 20 musical sketch entitled
q sr,s:sl u Killarney" which
zr,, ,'< have declared gem
h1~ ~ vbfien ia also very much
mr. s ,sa He IL one N he best
s.s,s - s'lsh character comedians In
~: ...''s--s.ot one Of tn kind ths4
'sz,'s.''sss TIE irishmsa. but shows
<s-.a..x that makes fhe Irisb
- '.f delightful ' """
b .aaidsnortus are matters ~
y go 80 and also they are singers
We '@sf's Of more Than ordinary
as>.a51 Price loosen an a iot
ns -. boy nonsenae. Thev Sress
"a - > Ne. and n. also
V sss. .h Brother are eautllbr,s-
~ ..is whose hand bslsnnlng
Mn. u q very high order
'''@f and Alice Rogers Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
THE MARKETS

The following arc the average prices
gusted by the iorsl wholesalers oa iasal
preduee, meats aud feed Prices In all
gasem are swh1est q vasasiiwn arreHdinM
10 freshness aad general steeilrnre. bat
these uflsea. mntraa otherwise tndicatd
are tef strictly first aFaaes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

fer a rural singing sklt. They were
formerly starred in Gus Edwards
"Kruntry Kids and School Days
acts bath % which hAvr been seen
LEGALLY az the orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

"'i-hc Sole KISS ia the name of u
down Ht the Star next week. with
every old member of the Edward
Armstrong Musical Comedy com
pAny and several new ones n the
running There " 60 be- a new
Houbret and some new chorus Girls,
and possibly new comedian. VIII
Armstrong viii. ~ course. be Ia the
east. and there are two OF the girls
who were with tho "Soui kias" cem-
pany when Il was bore some weeks
aEo. ono 81 these u a Seattle girl.
Doris Piper who ia citnt IN an linz
portant part Ia next weeks produc-
tion
Ethel Davis viii INTRODUCE as a
speciality her mechanical doll act, a
turn that did much 90 make her
great success in vaudeville before
She went Ia for the musical comedy
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

the moving picture line are always
70 be seen. with excellent musical
features, making an hour OF enter
tainment that if always convenient
for The shoppers and the general
public The theatre H. open from
II ia tho morning Until n "a night
so that people can drop IA any time
and see the complete program
The pictures shown az the Ly-
ceum come direct from tho film ntu-
dos. and every one II passed upon
by the board - cenAore thus ass
surfing that they are without offonHe.
The now program that the Ly-
csum Is Go offer beginning Mon
day. will include dramatic film,
showing one ~ the great plays Ia
picture form semi dramatic o.
religious picture and two comedy
films BERT Vincent. the baritone
and Madam Lloyd. the soprano,
viii have now songs
The program ~ this week. which
started On Thursday. runs over
sunday. and the new weeks changes
Will be made Monday aud Thuraday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

dental combine Goat cpfursfe pith
cheap assslsts bat 9Th ths beet AZ haif
i t psies Si,en -, sfsn.a 1870, Ia,l Ana
EDWIN = unoWN. fit FIRST az
tinipu BLOCK. between Cherry ard Co
isntia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

The little Lyeeuh theatre IL get
tins its full share Of the crowds
these days The latest novelties In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
The Dental Com
bine Must Go

Read ny letter %
THE Begfs1atefa tn
nrEt MahdaFs star
run saws a dollar 4
make a Sailar ana
the tsatal monopoly
ipsas o.. aheN I a.
youf feHtai ~efk for
bait the charge
made ~ the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

n nd
|ncr y
|'iszs'e|
|ruh 81
|stis<<|
\ h|
7 ia 81
|rsazAs 4
r. ~
|mats
|kfhk
X