davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

folks in Wood county.
Mrs. Lee Westfall is very
much improved in health,
Chas. Hosey, of Big root, came
in town Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. c.. Hardman visited
in the city one day last week.
Lorentz Hamilton of Chenille
visited here a day or so last
week.
Capt. Chas, Starcher was very
sick the latter part of last week
with the grip.
G. Bell has been very sick at
this place for the past week
with the lagrippe.
Aaron Petit, an industrious
farmer from the Big bend
country, was here Thursday.
Miss Leila Hardman of Barnes
run, is at Parkersburg, where
she will visit relatives for a fort
night.
Evert Wilson and Miss May
Whipkey, two popular young
people Of neor Nobe, were mar
ried on the goth,
Evert Starcher, who has been
in Akron, Ohio, for several
months past has returned to his
home at Rocksdale.
Prosecutor, Albert Mathews,
who has been in the northen
part Of the state for several days
on legal business, returned Wed
resday.
Haunt Sally Ann" Bennett,
al aged and highly respected
lady Of near M ussle shoals, died
at her home on the Goth with
paralysis.
Miss Lenna Wigner, a very
popular young lady of Latonia,
was a pleasant caller at our of
flee while visiting friends and
relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Badger, of Elizabeth,
mother of Mrs. Jno. Smith, of
Cabots Factory, has been visiting
her daughter during her recent
illness. Mrs. Smith is improving
nicely now.
Jerry West, a prominent
young man from Nobe, came in
and chatted q while Thursday.
He recently returned from
Wetzel county, where he has
been located for some time.
Rev. Coberly is conducting a
series of meetings at the M. E.
church in this town. He has
been assisted by the Rev. Fan
min, and much good is hoped to
be accomplished by these meet
ings.
Mrs. Jake Bennett is at
Parkersburg with her son Jessie
who recently returned from
Arizona, where he spent the
winter, in hopes to find a more
suitable location for his health.
Jessie's friends will all be glad to
see him return home.
Read the ad Of Bruce Ferrells
school in this issue, which begins
March 28 He has the reputation
of being one of our best teachers,
and we feel sure that his school
will be a success, and will be
glad to see him have a good en-
rollment He is one of the few
teachers in this county who re.
cieved a No. l certificate at the
last examination, and he made
the best grade of all the teacher:
in the county who took the ex
animation, and this only goes t.
show that one can not make q
mistake by attending his school
Backward, turn backward
oh time in your fight; give mt
July again just for tonight; sof
the ground where the Frost Kinl
has lain oh, let me hear on,
mosquito again. | am 50 weary
of snow drifts and ice; weary O
paying the gas trust it's price
weary, so weary Of frost bitter
pie; give me q slice of the FourtI
of July. Backward, swing back
ward, oh season Of snow mer
curry down to fifteen below
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Buy rubber roofing froH Want
q Bars. ~

Billie Bowers, Of Brooksville
was a visitor in our city a day OF
so last week.
Pat Ash prominent young
man of White Pine, was here
Wednesday.
Go to c. C. & w. E. Bee. Ores.
ton, w. Va. for fertilizer, grass
seeds, seed oats. etc.
Charley Stump launched his
ferry boat Saturday. She was
christened the ''Travelers
Hope"
M. M. Trippett marketed a
wagon load of meat at this place
Friday. He reports a great lot
of sickness in his community.
Mr.. F. M. King, one of the
many good farmers of Nicut, has
our thanks for financial favors.
He is scholar and a gentleman.
We did some job work for w. f..
Stump Of Dodrill this week. Mr..
Stump is in the mercantile bus
mess at that place and is prosper.
ing.
We have some good yalpes to
offer in shoes which WA must
move. Will give you a bargain.
Want and Barr.
Deputy Clerk, Taylor Waldo,
informed us that he will attend
the big Jeffreys-Johnson fight
at Colma San Francisco Califor-
mia, on the 4th of July.
Era Stump writes us from
Hamiltonia, Roane county, that
he is working every day and en-
joying the best of health, fact
that his many friends here APP
preciate.
At Roberts Livery barn A. M.
Umstead has car load of wag-
ons and other machinery manu-
featured by the international
Harvester Co See him before
buying.
There is no local news, what
ever, this week except sickness,
and to report all the cases of sick
ness in this county would take
a much larger paper than we
publish.
Tom Robinson. of near Brooks
vile, and his entire family, are
down with the lagrippe. Never
before were there as much sick
in the country as there is at the
present time.
You will find the faDaous SYRIA
cuse plows and repairs atlC. G. &
w. E. Bees, erosion, w Va.
John l.. Sullivan, the Old time
prize fighter, was married at
Boston to Miss Kate Harkins,
forty-fve years old, The news
paper report say that John L. is
now a sober man.
AS the result of street car
strike in Philadelphia, three are
dead. and more than a thousand
are in hospitals. Business in
the main part of the city is at a
stand still. and it is a very diff
cult thing to tell what the out
come may be.
The Steamer Clarence which
was loaded with Sam Gamers
household goods, experienced
quite a time in getting started
Thursday for its trip to Ravens
wood, and not until Charlie
Starcher, manager of the boat,
got up from his sick bed and
took the wheel did it start
In his battle with AID Wolgast
at San Francisco Tuesday, Bat
Ting Nelson lost in the doth
round, after one of the hardest
fights ever witnessed by the pres.
ent generation. Nelson has
been one of the greatest light
weight pugulists in the world,
having beat the best of them in
his day.
The Lulu S, a gasoline boat
owned by Geo Teener on The
lower end of the Kanawha came
near going over the Leachtowr
lock Wednesday, but by quicl
action OF the cooler headed mel
of the crew, was prevented
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Below is a commun' cation found on our
desk Thursday at noon;
Editor Chronicle.
GAINESVILLE w. Va.
Buy your gods at A. Gum and Save
Money,
Mr., Gay Boggs an enterprising young
man from Pine Creek Making Frequeeth
trips to ]. X. Sturm Looking after his
charming Daughter n ISIS Letha.
Miss Rubie Funk of Richenson tended
or Mt Zion Meeting Visited the home of
Mrs Mr. Ham Conleys of this place She
Said She hoped Godfrey would recovery
Soon, all OF his friends hopes he will BE up
Soon.
Mr. w O Ulnst adj made a trip to
Porkersblrg the first of last week Looking
after business
Mr. Bob Dassson Visited his father Law
at this place Sunday.
Mr. Earl Shafer who has Been working
at Tiog1 is home on visit.
Ii you need any Gass to Burn call on
Fdda Morgan.
Mr. Ray Stenple is teaching a Very in
teresting School Mt the Inch Schoo' house
on the We Fork
We understand a few Moments ago
that Mr. Grim Morgon child taken Sick
yesterday morning Diel this after Noon
We Never Learned the cause OF his death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

After the first week IN N arch, wifi b, y
IN GIanlsHilc with fresh meat ON FRI G
day Of each week.
M NJ. Trp3e,t. (
eoEss.as>E7~R~H<<Esls~,Ef>Q9S sE,,rs.rr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
STUMPTOWN.

The steiner Clarence made an
other trip to this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Buo Stump is very i'll at her
holle above town.
Widow Yannoy is dangerously Ill
at the home of her son, Guy Van
noy, on Mikes run.
Doc Stump aud his son Carl came
up on The Clarence last Tuesday.
Mrs. Whit Stump was visiting
friends and relations near here We'd
nesday,
f. b. Bennett was IN the town
Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
hess.
Mrs. Nellie G.. Stump was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bud Stump,
near here Wednesday
Mrs. r. w. Bennett has been
confined to her room for the last
two or three day.
Yes, we saw your letter, Senator
Kidd. 1t was in such big type; it
would have been impossible to have
overlooked it. Well, Senat IL, we
don't deny your statement as TO us
not being acquainted with what
went on at Charleston and we will
admit that we know but little about
IT. You may have dope all you
could for the temperance cause, but
"By their fruits yo shall know them"
and by their "yeos We shall count
them Now, Mr., Kidd, you know
whether your voice was yen" CT
may" and the people know it, too.
Well. yes, Levi Stump, of Sher-
man, would make a good County
Commissioner, and we believe that
j. L. Waldo would receive q suf-
ticient amount of votes, even in the
land of John, for it is written that:
"He that seeketh shall find, and O
him that asketh it shall be given"
We don't see why G. Warren
Hays, couldn't clean up the Wood
y ard this coming season.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
POSE AS A CAPITALLST.

ROSE AS A CAPITALIST
For ONE DOLLAR will send three handsomely Autographed
bat worthless stock certificates which
amount and have lots of fun showing proof
arc wealthy These certificates railway gold
ing and Insurance enterprises Oud look Just like thing but
must not be used to realize money
ONESAOIPLE Fer FIFTY CENTS
(send two cent stamp for illustrated circular)
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES
oo om. Washington, ID c..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
REVELATOR .

Mrs. j. P. Swentzel and daugh-
ter, Vera, are very sick of the
grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

LONDON. March 80 English
railroad men today are question.
Ing Sutherland warmers assertion
that the running Of trains will ever
be- practically possible under exist
ing operating methods. even by
electricity. al 80 miles an hour
Technically. ~ d admitted ~ a
possibility. but commercially the
experts doubt n
MIR Warner himself. perhaps the
foremost British authority on the
subject. sticks 60 hts previous
statement
"One hundred and fifty miles an
hour viii BE- y commercial POSSIBLE
ny within zen years be insists.
80 long aa the railroad serves
great centefs ~ population givlns d
large amount OF traffic
"Oi course electricity will have
20 be- The motive power Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
ZIPi-15O MILES AN HOUR WITHIN
TEN YEARS BY ELECTRIC RAILROADS

weight of the motors would natu.
rally be enough 10 bear H. and
three, u not four rails would be-
needed
Bat the great problem VIII be-
that oi dealing with air resistance.
For one thing. the cars might be
built cigar shaped with the sides
oiled or vanished. to make them
a. smooth ne possible This. how.
ever, would not go far
Another plan would be- to ~
lifting planes around the train,
utilizing the airs resistance 10 lift
the weight from the track and r..
duce the resistance Of the rails
Finally. the train could be run
through a tube from which the air
had been exhausted by powerful
pumps IN advance Of the cars The
propulsivc force Of the air behind
would In this case. aid the motors
10 driving the train II would also
supply the passengers with some
thing 70 breathe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
DR.. FER DON
DRIVEN FROM
EVERETT NOW

Der pon. fake medical expert.
who Waa driven out Of Seattle by
The Star. Is nov la turn driycn out
81 Everett a warrant charging
him with pFaciicins medicine with.
out license Il beld BY Everett
police
Aa enploye OF Fer Don told the
Everett police that Fer Dons real
name d Daily and thal be formerly
was a dance hnn Piano player ln
California
A request % also filed with the
Everett authorities for the arrest Of
William Ramsey % Fernun'e staff
on a criminal charge thu iufofma'
ton coming from santB Ross. Cal
The system used by fer.lDon In
Seattle was 90 scare a patient by
telling him BE- Mss veTy sick or
dying. and then hoidinr him up for
mhal money b. had Cor the ALLEGED
rurU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
CRUISER HURRIED
OFF TO LIBERIA

WASHINGTON. u. G March 90
The United States seou, cruiser
hirmlnsham was dispatched to the
republic 81 i4befin today. following
the receipt o. Information that The
native uprising had reached such Is
s'aFs that iho lives 81 sbe white
rosiesuis are beiag threatened
The birmingham eaa under
orders "a 50 % south America Tor
a efaiae when the ness was re
cclvcd here.
According fo Information here.
the ffibesmrn killed Rev n X
speAfe missionary az Cape
palmus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

question In the senate today.
The possibility Of en1barraas.
rent because Of the heavy cold
the vice president contracted
wes suggested during speech
b. Senator Bacon.
Without word or warning the
vice president sneezed loudly
ard emphatica.iy, and repeated
twice.
Senators lost their dignity
and Joined the galleries IN a
gate o. sppreeistiVc laughter.
Senator Bacon psus.J In the
middle o. veil rounded period
and looked askanoe al the chair.
Sherman rose fully TO the &C.
castor. Selling his gavei. he
raped loudly
"The chair will please come
20 order" he shouted. Senator
Bacon proceeded without fur
Their Interruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
TENOR sNEAKS AWAY TO THAT DEAR
FRANCE; IAMMERSTEIN OUT $4,000

<tarted 30 leave fully hfiieyias that
the tenor WaH not on board
A. that moment ua appeared Ca
the upper deck of iho shIp clad
ln the band uniform 40 Che liner
fle blew several triumphant notes
from cofnet be- carried Then he
Joined the band and played with
them as tho ship sped down Tho
Hudson
Later n was learned that Dali
mores boarded the vessel during The
night With the rest of the band liia
Identity was not learned as De wore
a uniform Thus be- escaped The
payment of the heavy damages lie
Will spend The summer Ia his
French Villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
BURGLARS MADE
A CLEAN SWEEP

PORTLAND. Ore. March 30 =
Detectives have obtained no eioN e.
The daylight robbers who yesterday.
broko into the home 20 Otto War
teabefhef. saloon keeper and Sc
cured 81 500 ia cash that had been
left In a trunk The robbery oc.
cIfFed while all members OF the
family were absent the robbers
Ealulng entrance % tho house By
means ~ a skeleton key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
SUBMARINE THIEF
STOLE PROPELLER

SAN FRANCISCO. March
20 "A submarine thief sawed
500 worth q propeller oH the
launch Number Two" homc
time isst mint. That Was ali
the orc seiisr there vac on the
launch ara when Captain Jim
hccrcary tried 20 steer hln
course from TIE harbcr this
morning. al he cot wss an
angry tuxx % machinery and
little rlqale sbqft tire boat
MAN ovcrsiae," shouted the
captain.
The crew let himself down
with . roue and peered AZ the
place where the propeller
ought ta Re.
We've unHhippcd cur tall.
piece" reported the crew.
You're crazy" sang out the
captain.
AYE. aye sir" came the 70.
ply. punetuated with splashes,
a. the crew came back ard
explained 70 the captain that
someone had sawed through
the propeller shan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
/ HFERSON'S
WIDOW Is SUED

D. fatr4 Press
FlaK. March 80 Suit fos
~ Heta brought aGaia -
itfI@rsen bY James ~
n thrf grounds Or
- ~ naarioas hfoseea
me1t and stan
81 80 had beer uanaK
sfv t'aFteu for aev
~ ; Womcfsr cf ths
it says b. was
y ~lbert meney for tke
tai 20 fosaph JET
~ q 81 - pr cent
i fte
Gre asieF4afd Ms JEFF
su ~ consent "a
'lrecsershlp That va
4 cruiizaed 10 collect
s's.'sc y 1ane 1900. on
4 &elas business a. an
F''ksai having filed
Iaasrs wlih the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

NEW YOnK. March 80 Charles
Dalmorca a well known tenor who
sang for Oscar iammeruleiu. is 20
route i0r tnat dear France -day
aboard the American liner Pots
dam while the Metropolitan Opera
company holds q vaiuelcas ludE
mont " t25 600 against the alnaer
nalm0rea broke hiB contract wltl
The company Suit WAS brought
against him and damages awarded.
a half dozen deputy aheriffs
watched the steamer an might Mon
day Dalm0rra was not seen 10
uollf the weasel ~ The ship
backed into fhe stream the officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Al the Rainier Grand they say
that Hamilton arrived this morning
from Vancouver and that az present
he is speeding around 10 a tasi.
King pykeman. hnmilions law.
yer mho y handling the s. 900 dam.
axe sHli flied br Al croftnn. Ham
iiton'h srHtwhilr manager. has not
aeen the aviator
pr Harry shaw. Who has been
reported tevarAl times "a having
made arrangements with Hamilton
Tor Seattle flights. could not BE- Ia.
Gated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

In order TO make certain that the hotel the lodging
and apartment house resident Of Seattle
sus the proprietora Of these establishments
Monday afternoon The Chamber plan to
assist the Pr0prcton houses
Of this kind urged and expected be- present
depends the 81 Seattle especially
their invested here IN securing for Seattle complete
and fair n he census
" W Nm who IL Ia charge OF the census o the First
district IN Washington will do his best assist
IN this work aud the business city propose
60 give Il 10 him. Mr. Hi yesterday the names
OF the inspectors for the district the
the county and city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
HAMILTON MAY OR MAY NOT BE HERE
IN SEATTLE GETTING READY TO FLY

Charles X Hamilton. aviator. ma,
hf IN Seattle arranging for ncN
flights. oF maybe not
Captain Anderson q the Andcr
son Steamship company. "a reported
20 have about closed a deal wlth
Hamilton. 20 heid flights somewhere
on the east shore ~ Lake Wash.
inEt0n
An cmpl0ye IN Andcrfon'a office
says today that Hamilton came a.
Seattle a day OF two ago and ieft
last uiKht for Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

10 yea are q woman. hae, vveuit
Nnu tke 90 take part in u lion smear.
tHN Nuutf 80 shooting tho Nnfee
beast az a distance 81 hair a mite
~eiNiuk no easy AZ thaf.hut =
hand te=hand battle with Htn spear
teeth
Well this English woman who
ufHHestff signs herself Eleanor Il {
Was one member % this Hen apaar
lhE hunt in Africa. and Theodore
tAVHefelt WaH another Read her
sfNfN uf fHn tUfiNiuH affair. Nrtttsn
e Mamtttt Nfitish Na#i Ahlea :.
Hatnr stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

WASHINGTON. u G.. March 30
Representative Nichols tDcm 5
has introduced q resolution ia fhe
house the effect 81 which viii be
20 cause an Investigation ~ the
chArxss Of slavery existing Ia
MEXICO, and the charge that the
United States helps Dlaxs govern.
mcnt bf turning over political
prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
ALL BUNS LOOK
ALIKE TO WAPPY

what in The difference between
a "halloluiah bum and the com
mon OF gafdeu VARIETY
N0ne. says Chief Wappouatoln
80 has ias4nd orders 70 stop the
sncdV evangelism Of two men who
cali themselves "Tho Hnlleluiah
Buns
" ihcy Do not stop preaching on
iho street and peddling Songs for
tho Diacontentcd." they win be
arrested They have been operat.
inF in me district south Of Yeslor
Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
RUGGED BY TWO
WOMEN IN RED

While one woman Rugged William
Bailey. a laboror A. Union ~ and
Firth aY., last night another WON.
an poked revolver IN his face and
demanded his money. fie resisted
but the woman With the gun went
through his pockets and took bis
purse. containing 500
The victim ~ the hold up. IN re-
porting n TO the police. said both
OF The women wore red dresses and
bats 10 match.
Bailey was on hts way home, go
Western av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
CHARGED WITH
SISTERS DEATH
Economically


dren bat the baby were sent 20 an
prphanlge Katherine vas taken hy
kindly German woman. Mrs
Katherine voiotnre. who soon Ercw
10 love ths blues eyed Kirl a. her
own daughter
nai she spoiled the child the
uelEhhqra say and up 90 the time
she Vas 8 years old katherine had
heen allowed 70 have her oNu wAy
in everything Mn MosngaFe was
possessed ~ q considerable fortune
~ ksthefipu'a spending money
came freely
nui then chs fosies mother died
iu TIE meantime kafhrfinea father
Gothsrdt Mans. hnd got ou nif fees
aaa had fetched his other chliGreu
back from the ogphanas~
Wheo Mrs. Nnioiugs died Manx
se-t for katherine. and she came
q stranger 10 hsF oNn fiesh and
blcad Al FIRST there was some sort
~ an effort inside 10 receive her a.
one ~ The trufhefa and sisters buf
soon. because she wms wiifuR a.
work. 4 beeams EASY 60 regard her
a. servant a Kitchen drudge Who
would work for nothing
Like ciaasrsiia 81 Old.
Before Katherine had had fire
clothes aad opportunities faf en-.
ioymruf Nu~ hsg clothing became
whatever the Older Elre could
spare Add the pieasure trips 70
cheap theatres ard lufn tbs cOuu.
try never irciufsd hef She always
stayed M home o. 10 ap the wofk
fraaiis ahe rehsllrf. and that
brousht her uhipplnEs % TERRIBLE
humiliation FOR her. because she
kneN she pas RrnwlnR w beside
Eiiaabffha bCdF NaH found p let
ter from her aseihsart Part Of
if read
= hope the kid lkaihcrlnei b.
bchasinG herself and not Swing you
ans ffoubie n abe does just give
her GOOD licking u that doesn't
d0 am Fnod. saY 7 wili come down
and fsrd lo her
s. ans frcqHeuisf - the Mans
houae fslt she rlThi io malfrrat The
poor little drudge II was note.
f.nna fhe treatment she received
The nff4hhars have seen MHnf beat
hef with sticks iu uubsic
or course she rebelied bot The
whippinEs and fhe work that ful
lowed onif became the harder In
January abe ran away from home
faking some of Eilrabeih'a nnery
VIII her when she was found
Elizabeth had the police bring her
home sgain After that oniy bitter
words we're spoken BY the tvo
girls o. each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
SHERMANS SNEEZE
STARTED TROUBLE

WARRINGTON. March 10
Whether senatorial eourtesy
demands that . member dellv-
crlna an address from the floor
must pause when Vice Pres.
dent Sherman signals that he
10 about 10 sreexe Ia rioofed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
6iVIND-['y!I!I9!,
.!!I THICK
u N ISLANDS

III ssNrisco. March ~
~ ss..easslon has oeen
H. various army OF
80 arrived here te.
N rallirpiacs by 'he
II, s.sila that Japanese
..,.s Il the Islands
~, - sr eashcfliy Toy
IA MsRr General
n,.sf In eemmaea OF
(. lnses,iwailng q ~
hlm b. eoyernWent
srect thsi q small
800 settled pu one oi
s'snas has Increased
a,s ard tiisi arms
'..ss arr being smpss goa
s.sse bats
$50. a the Island has
80 panllc Army on
- hat he occasional
..1..s ne unltcd states
80 wssA ihe capture ~
- afe BAT a smAN per
|, 4 aamhef caught They
rsny agsuts lof Japan
suvwAended while &C
aravings 81 Vnited
tHra,naA LArEr avn
\ - Aars bern sent ffom
q sllAoet any mention BE-
nowever this has
y eecrease the mem
= ~efet service of Mp
pAifpplnes. say tn srmY
~ waMn tha, an inao.
.'..ss. erxenl may turn SPY
- uotlcs IRON bis sou
nsslrx much trouble for
'.ss eiHelAls ia The al.
Z ssgens measures cannot
ssallng wlth The apieE
. nms rem 4 naiioa 2tih
/, l'sAsa states l. at peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
English Woman Writes of Her Thrilling
Lion Spearin9 Hunt With Roosevelt

On Horseback She and Former
President Rout Fierce Beast
Out OF Its Lair and Chase II
Down - Brave Animal
Charges Whole Line OF It's
Human Enemies. and Falls
Fighting Before Score OF
Spear Thrusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
H WANTS
HAZARD
| PROSECUTED

1 Eransa. wlft 81 TIE man
i. 4 ssFsatien - > result
se ~ ths euratiNe mesn
- Lnts serfiega Hsgxaru,
; 4 asrassa masins a. effoft
i ssxar1 preSeeuiea
s.snss tentsnds that when
14~ sssss . Efe@ weat -
! Y 4 ssf'rs anothsr pnyaicsan,
szsft ssse rim tai 4 re
a .snEs ~ Nssld rsfssy
!. ~ frdman fHm her hun.
i IN, sAleh shows nat he
~ FssruArx : Each
= n.sfsa lis meals. enc Or.
= As1sfazs ara TIRE juice
<4et .ensss ios sinner ard
ns ~ .srt 10 this meaerr
4 nktn Il ire rcnpisai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
BANK clsAsisos


ALBUQUERQUE ri a fhe DAY
10 trusts haa rufHs anI fhrir reEila
u0m la the only solution ~ ine proh
lem The BEST Ftru ever ufHpnHrH
d. the corporation Cos That 81 bat
Andrew Carnegie aIfd Yesterday
here lfe WaH "a hia say back 90
piffabufF from California