davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE

Under Fred S. Jackson the office OF
the Attorney General is at present
the pride of every good citizen OF the
state of Kansas.
When Mr. Jackson came into office
he found a wide open" state Today
there is a wholesome and profound re-
spect for law and order In every sec
ton OF the state.
Mr.. Jackson found the brewers OF
eastern states entrenched in a dozen
places in the state with wholesale dis
tributing houses. He drove them all
out as far as he could go, In view OF
the Interstate Commerce Act, con-
fiscated their legal property, and
closed the saloons tight for the first
time in the history of prohibition.
Through his energy and devotion to
right things, he secured the abolition
of the drugstore saloon and placed
mercantile drug houses under the
State Board OF Health.
Two years ago he attacked the so
called wet" counties Of Kansas and
closed every open joint within their
borders.
Mr. Jackson attacked and broke UP
an unlawful combination OF the milling
and grain trades.
He has attacked the Harvester trust
with great vigor and success, convict
ing on eight of forty-two counts for
which It was fined thirteen thousand
dollars.
The Attorney General has followed
up the suit started by Attorney Gen
eral Coleman against the Standard
Oil Company with his splendid vigoI
and judgment -,
Attorney General Jackson brought
the suit which dissolved the Kansas
CITY Traders Live Stock Exchange
and stopped the unfair practices that
had existed and which were bleeding
the people Of Kansas.
The masterful fight made By Attor
new General Jackson in defense Of the
Bank Guaranty Law. puts him In the
foremost rank OF champions OF the
Kansas people.
In the Shawnee County Court, the
Attorney Generals office has nov
pending q very strong suit against
the lumber trust, which II Is supposed
has been bleeding the Kansss PEG
pie out Of q great many hundred
thousands Of dollars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
GOVERNORS OFFICE.

The administration OF Governor
etnbbs is concealed above all other
things to be honest and efficient by
friends and enenier, alike.
TO begin With he put the state on a
sound business basis by paying up all
back debts anc providing against tu-
t.re deficiencies.
He called George Gould to his room
In 3 New York hotel last fall and de-
uaandsd that lie fulfill the obligation
IL his road in Kansas 10 the patroniZ-
ing public.
He fulfilled bis praralse to the pee
rls In evsry reSvsct by urging that q
I'LL for the pAyslcsl valuation OF pub.
De corporations should be passed.
Ee used avery power within his com.
usana to have q decent an..-lebby law
Rassad Sy tie legislature.
Hs secured f-cm President Taft a
yrorLss that the beot-lsggsrs vhs we're
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
LABOR DEPARTMENT.

That the interests Of labor have
been promoted along progressive lines
during the past two years is amply
shown by the report Of State Labor
Commissioner w. L. A. Johnson.
While the labor bureau is non-parti-
san organization and is run by organ
lied labor it must necessarily have
the cooperation of both the legisla-
tive and executive branches OF the
government Regarding its relations
with the present administration, Mr..
johnson says: "The labor bureau has
had the cordial coo. Grafton Of a.
administration and it has never ri ."
to get whatever assistance and hep
IL asked of Gov. Stubs"
During the present administrator
the labor bureau has done ny goo
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
BOARD OF CONTROL.

Here are some Of the things accom-
plished by the Board OF Control dur
ing the last biennial period. wnlcn
ended June 30, 1910. The law oreae
ing this Board was introduced In the
legislature by Governor Stubbs wnlls
member OF that body.
A 900 administration building ~
the State Hospital for Epileptics has
been erected "a new reception nos
pital has been erected at the state
Home for Predetermined at Winfield.
Two cottages for women, with ca
pacity OF 100, costing $4,000. have
been erected at the Topeka State Hos
pital. =.
new cottage for men. capacity ~
costing $4,000, has been erected ~
the State Hospital for Epileptics.
A new water plant, costing $1,000
has been Installed at the State HOP
pital for Epileptics.
A cottage for crippled children COST
ing $4,000, has been erected at the
State Orphans Home at Atchison.
modern cottage, with a capacity
of sc, has been erected at the BoyS
Industrial School.
A tubercular pavilion each for men
and women has been erected at the
Topeka State Hospital.
Ten thousand dollars has been sI
handed for additional land at the Boys
Industrial School
Two ward wings for 10 male pa
tiants have been erected at the To
peka State Hospital.
At the close of the fiscal year END
ing June 80, 1910, there was an une1'
pended balance in the funds appro-
priated to the nine state institutions
for that year Of $230,152.S1. OF which
sum only $35,903.36 will be expended
Some OF the things accomplished
since Governor Stubs secured the
passage OF the Board OF Control Lawi
s144556.o7 has been collected Tor
tho care of the insane In state insane
hospitals from those VINO were amply
able to pay. and paid into the stats
treasury. thus relieving the taxpayers
of some OF their burden.
The state institutions have been tai
en- out of politics and put upon civh
service basis.
The farm, garden and dairy depart
ments of each institution have oesA
put upon paying basis-a thing un-
known before in the history OF snts
institutions.
The counties have been relieved In
a great degree. through additional
room provided, of the care OF thek
destitute insane. In 1899 the legisls
ture appropriated the sum OF s2Ol'SiI
to the different counties for the care
OF insane refused admission to ne
state insane hospitals for want q
room. The legislature Of 1909 appro'
nriated only 1910 for this purpose
Fire escapes have been proviosa
FOR each institution.
! Cold storage and refrigeratna
plauts have been installed In each n
Etitution.
A close supervision is kept Of svssy
private charitable institution In he
state. especially those who care i's
children
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
WHAT KANSAS TAXPAYERS GET FOR THEIR MONEY

Attorney General Jackson 10 making
an aggressive fight tor the conviction
Of a former Grain Inspector. who 10
charged with Incorporating large
sums OF money belonging to the state.
Mr. Jackson now has suit pending
through which he seeks TO dissolve .
formidable trust to fix the prices At
fruits. vegetables. butter, egBs and
farm products II he 10 successful In
this, II will be OF great advantage 20
the farmers and truck gardeners of
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Defense Attempts TO Show
il Was - Death Again
Flaps Its Wings Over the
Trial.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 20
Testimony tending 20 prove that
the easket Of the late Col Thomas
n Swupe had been rlfled and the
body Of the capitalist tempered
with was q feature ol the trial OF
nr r. C. Hyde today.
r. n Mitchell. an undertaken.
testified that the coffin had been
blstenod securely BY him Just be.
fore ihe funeral lie said that be
personally had screwed down tho
10 Of the casket. and that AZ that
time the body OF the colonel ap-
parently wHs ia the same condition
as when n had been smbalmed
This defense in lts opening state.
mont made the claim that IL in.
tends 10 prove that the body had
been taken from the vault AZ tho
cemetery and poison Injected into
the veins
Mitchell said that on January a..
when Swope's body was taken from
the tomb Tor examination By toxo-
coloElsts. the I'D had been found
partially of. some OF the screws
loose and the body frozen Mitchell
testified tkat the surgeons per,
formed An .utopsy ON the body
while Il Was IN a frozen condition.
Hail a dozen uuaergakers ard az
tendanta az the cemrrcry where
swops Was buried were called q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
LONG SPREE
ID ENDS In
Il. DEATH

After a prolonged six weeks
spree, Otto Erickson. n railroad
contractor OF Portland, was found
dead In hlH room a. the oregon Ito
tel. Second nv. and Washington at,
this morning al 1880 by Il. NJ.
Hedrick. the day clerk AZ the hotel
Acute alcoholism was the cause
~ death, the fumes OF the eulphur
with which the hotel was fumleat.
ed yesterday making the mans
condition more serious
Erickson left his home In Port.
land six weeks ago and. going to
spokane. he met companion. joe
Johnson They came 10 Seattle
about a week ago, aud Erickson do.
pOaited 5000 with a local saloon
man by the name OF Davidson lie
had drawn $40 OF this up 20 yester-
day Yesterday afternoon he went
10 his room and went 10 sleep Il
Ia thought he died some time last
evening
lie r. survived by three brothers
and one married sister IN Portland.
The brothers are Oscar. George
and Jonas Erickson. The body viii
be taken TO Portland for Inter.
ment after an Investigation BY the
curoncra office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
s365,OOO Loss
IN EDA|HEO FIRE

SPOKANE AffN 6a--kfter blaa-
lnE fereslg u, lshL and res1itinx
n ne aasiraei1 = "a ahspt 1o ae&ea9
fset q lumtef eAtailinr a kasa 20
s1ss eea. ths nrs ia ere fumbird
lnmi,er eampnn5k TaFis st Sand
Poiri. Idaho. us skfinE shed ~ariy
MS morning fhe combined efforts
81 The nre departments 90 sand
P0tns Pend d'OreiIis and kootsnaI
wsre needed 20 subdus the flames.
sug 80 efficient was the work %
ne firemsn that the biz pieninR and
sutilnE mill of the eompany was
sgvvd IN spite ~ the fact that for
most ~ the Night the min was In
ths center % as acres ~ HeethlnK
fesn@s
TIE ysras ~ the Hatnhlrd cosn-
pany ne between the Great North
srn and Northern Pacific tracks. and
the fire started in the iath she'd A
mFung breexe carried the Flames
eExkiy into the shipping division
u the yards. where 4sBeo. 900 feet
u lnnHhar WIS piled In IN efrors
% Keep The fire from spreading from
nis q ihs mill. great stacks % ium-
ter wsre dynamited b. the min
kands and IN this way the BUILDINGS
we're saved Flying elndsrs lgnlted
eh~r parts of The yards. however. 80
tkat az iirmss 60.e0o. zoe feet were
blaziug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
BAKE OVEN TREATMENT 81

Many people who have suffered
from Rheumatism and have been
made miserable by stomach Trou-
blss are this week visiting the Pa
nous Specialists. Loughney &
Loughney. taking advantage OF the
most liberal limited offer Of Half
Price for tho Bake oven Treat
menta. This offer was extended.
owing 90 tho many letters received
last week from people unable to
come 20 Seattle az that time. but
when this offer has expired II Is
positively the last OF the Half Rates.
The Bake ovens, as operated by
these Specialists, assisted by Medi-
cal Experts and corps Of Trained
Nurses. have effected many cures
where all else have failed. People
who have had Rheumatism for
many years. have been confined 20
their homes and bedrldden. have
been benefited from the first treat
ment and ultimately cured. Pa
tlents have been brought 20 the Of
flces IN wheel chairs and on
stretchers, and the effects Of the
treatments have been wonderful.
This win be your last opportunity
20 get these Famous Treatments az
this price, and YOU should call az
the offices az once. Those Special
lists are located I'm the Peoples Saw
lnka Bank Building, az the corner
of Second ay. and pike st., with
hours from s a. IN. TO y. M. Sun
days from TO H. Consultation
and advice ~ freely given 10 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
FIEND
BEING HELD

lnf tnit.d rressb
SALINAS. Cal. April 20 The
police last night arrested red.
haired youth who. they say. an.
swera ia many ways the description
Of Van Camp ReGfern. wanted by
the San Francisco police for throw.
Ing vltrloi into the face OF Roth
Wilson They are holding him
pending further investigation.
The young man applied AZ tho
police station for a bed and was
taken into custody. He refused 90
give a detailed account OF himself.
other than 10 say he waa beating
his way from Los Gntua to Coal.
inEa In hts pocket was found an
envelope marked Wilson" and an.
other addressed 10 Scott NJ Hand.
ley. 23f Iowa ~. San Francisco
San Francisco police have been
notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
CANOE CAPSIzES
AND THREE DROWN

VICTORIA. -. G.. April ~
Provincial Police Superintendent
hussey has ordered a search for
ne bodies u Maurice McArdle. his
sldest son. Mr. Bond. and Austin
LAekovitch, who are believed 10
have been drowned BY the capsiz-
lhg Of their canoe between Esca-
hnle Reef and Sunday Rocks. on
ne west coast OF Vancouver Isl
and The party was last heard ~
a leaving NOOtka on April 20 90
10 bala Point
When walking on the beach ia
ne direction Of Nootka, Austin
Laekoglteh. ST.. found a portion Of
ne canoe IN which the missing
men had set out, and also a bundle
q blankets On Wednesday morn
ns be found clothes and another
portion Of the wrecked canoe on
tunday Rocks A son Of his who
haa been carrying on search
along the beach came across Mr.
heArdle's hat and a handkerchief
marked with the Initial 3D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

BERLIN. April % --Dinsiedorf. a
tiny community IN the heart ~ tho
Bavariau Alps. has suddenly walked
up long enough to pass a town ordi-
nance making kissing without mo
hygienlc apparatus invented few
months ago By Herman Sommera, n
German, an offenae.
Just why the towns Officers took
IL into their heads 20 pass 30 strange
statute, nobody except themselves
hha been able 10 determine. unless
thoy did Il 10 attract attention 20
their dlminutlye village. However
that may be. Il has aroused a storm
" pr0tcstation and indignation. No
self respecting young Bavarlan caros
10 rnuzzie himself or herself with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

trnnscontinental railroad linking
the Atlaatic and Pacific, and the
first 81 South America
At one time the Andes we're con.
sldered lnsurmountablo barriers to
railway connection between the
Argentine Republic and Chile.
There was q railroad winding up
the Argentine side Of the ragged.
snOw.c0Yored mountains 10 Las
Cuevas. 1900 feet above sea level,
and one up the Chilean side 10 Car
acoles Between these cities
doomed up mountain peaks thou
sands Of feet high. From the ter
minus Of one railroad 10 that Of the
other passengers were hauled In
light wagons or on horseback
through the dangerous uspallata
pass
During some months Of the win
ter even this method Of crossing
the continent was rendered hazard
GUS to attempt because Of the i'm.
mense snow slides and severe vim
tor weather.
Three years ago the Andean tun-
mel war conceived ana financed ~
an English company and the work
OF digging through the mountains
was begun. American methods and
American machinery were used and
Americans bossed the Job from
start 20 finish
The Andean tunnel II not 20 re-
markable because Of its length. for
II rs less than five miles long, but
with the exception 81 the railway
tunnel through the Andes 20 Peru,
II Is the highest tunnel IN the
world.
II will reduce South American
transcoutinsnta time BY several
days, and should give a great Inn
petns TO both freight and passenger
traffic between the Atlantic and
Pacific Eeaboards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
FOUR MILLION
RAISED FOR
FRISCO FAIR
INV rntsa n.rs..A


SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Amid scenes 81 widest enthusiasm
al the floor of tho Merchants Tx
change moro than tde0o.0oe was
,ehacrlhed 20 the stock 81 the Pam
anna Pacific International exposi
uen. which ~ planned Ca be held
here AZ che opening 81 the Panama
canal In 1918
As the figures reeled up and the
sssal of the rebuilt eity's new Rmbi-
aen became moro real the great
crowd on The floor Of the exchange
eheerea itself hoarse. and business
reu threw their arms about each
eahrr and danced Ia glee
After three hours ~ bidding Il
was announced that tho total
amount subscribed was StOSa Gee II
was expected by next Monday that
A. eoa 600 viii have been subscribed.
asa with thir little testimonial ~
h. FEELINGS ~ the people ~ san
rraneisca 10 back them up Cover
uer J \. 0illett and his committee
VII leave for Washington on that
eav officially 20 inform congress
thst san Francisco d In a position
ID finance an International eXposl-
tor
one u the glad surprises ~ the
Afternoon was the interest shown IN
he opposition by the Japanese and
cNlnese 4 roar ~ approval went
M when the anctioneer announced
mat tha Japanese residents had cone
tr,hutsa $4,000 toward the stock
ne japanese form less than ! per
esnt u the population q the city.
IRE roar became almost a riot when
the Chinese residents duplicated the
yspansae figures The Italian resi-
dsnts subscribed $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
NON-STERILIZED KISSES DON'T co
THERE-USE OSCILLATION MACHINE

machinery devised BY aommera 20
ward off possible naculatory germs.
and yet the bellies and beauN N Din
glcdorf have no intention whatever
N giving up
Jmtss they wait until dark and
run the risk OF having night
watchmau'a lantern show them mp
In an tho guilt Of Illegal and unhy-
Rionle osculatlOn, aweethearta must
wander about three miles 10 get bo-
yond the villages Jurisdiction. AZ u
happens. there were several young
couples In Dlngledorf Just when the
ordinance WAS passed Without exc
ccptlon every ono departed 10 neigh
boring villages. where they are de-
termined 20 remain until tho tyran-
nlcai law Or repealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
KERN ACCEPTS
THE NOMINATION

.NRN ANNAfH3 NFRHaHl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 2g.-
sohn " Kern today announced that
se would accept the senatorial nom.
nation rendered him at the state
ssmocfatie convention here yegter.
uay His acceptance puts To- an
snd the rumOrs current since the
nomination that he would not &C.
espI and that the party would be
fllhout a senatorial candidate.
nls acceptance creates an inter.
ssnng situation ia Indiana. accord.
~ q the politicians Besides the
seuiar platform Issues which will
nsufe IN the coming congressional
syalhpaiEn, tho personal canvass Of
esin and Senator Albert J. Bev-
.,iaks. republican, sHaarasd for re-
MellDn, Hiil become q feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
MALE STAGE BEAUTIES WILL
SELL PINS TO THE GIRLS

to see who will get the highest
prices
Among those who have entered
into this plan 20 swell the receipts
~ the fair are John Drew. Henry
Miller. Francis Wilson William
Fayersham. James X Hackott. VIII
liam Collier. n y Warner. Robert
Edeson. Robert Lorraine. Cyril
scott. DE Wolf Hopper Frank
Wofthing. Charles Richmond Ed
mund Bfeese. Eddie Foy. Donald
Brian. John barrymore, Melville NJ.
~. Forbes Robertson. George Ar
liss. william A. Crane, kyrle Bel
lew. J r. DOdson. Arnold Daily. WI.
liam Hodge and Chauncey Olcoit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
LEAVITT WILL FIGHT TO
GET HIS CHILDREN BACK

personal knowledge That she OBJ
talned "a divorce. ~ mya BE De-
clnred that under tbe Nebraska iaw
a waman cannot get divorce Tor
non-Hnpport and mental crueliy Uu-
less ~ twa years standing Neither
can a divorced woman rrmarry In
slide ~ tWp years ue declares that
aH along during hia absence he sent
beg money and clothes. and has her
receipt Tor them.
IeavH vii leave Columbus for
Nebraska On time to prev ma she
ceremony IA Fairview unless b.
hears from there sooner na 60 bis
legal rights in the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

NEW YORK. April 20. Charles
Burnham j. sponsor Of a novel
scheme to delight the matinee girls
at the coming Actors Fund fair. 10
be held for the benefit Of retired
actors. lie has persuaded a score
or more Of the matinee Idols TO puF-
chase several scarf pins expressly
for the bazaar and wear each Of
them one week. Each actor has al
so promised 20 auction off his pins
20 bis admirers A number are hav-
ing pins of quaint dosign made and
there Is keen rivalry among thom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
MARKED COIN
LANDS BUkCE

James A. Buhce. a former Gus
IONS officer ex.deputy sheriff and
private detective. O. ln jail. afKed
With exfortlon Claiming that the
pf0priefors 81 the Budwelser bar
had sold hls son. 3 minor. brandy
Bgncs demanded $500. threatening
prosecution u the money was not
'0rihcoming Ills eighth demand
resulted IN the payment 20 him by
Doc" Woodward. one Of the pro-
prietors 0f the place. OF 5000 In
marked bills.
Bunoe had no sooner showed the
ueeubackg into his vest pocket
than he vas arrested By Detectives
l. X Church and James Ryno. of
ne prosecuting attorneys office.
Re vas taken 90 prison and re-
Aeyed d the marked money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
ART BUSINESS
is PICKING UP

NEW YORK. Aprn 20 Since the
tariff was taken OFF art paintings.
importation Of these has increased
500 per cent, according to n Fifth
av. art dealer A government re-.
port shows that between July ! OF
last year aud April 81 this year.
art works to the value Of $4,000
600 we're imported During the pre-
vious year. when tariff Was collect
ed. the importatlons amounted 20
81. 400 900. New York art dealers
are inclined 70 believe that many
OF the pictures now brought 20 this
cohhtry are not genuine old master
pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

ny United fressJ
ALTURAs. Cal. April 29.--Two
skeletons have been unearthed In
the corner OF the MOdoc county
court yard. one that Of a woman
and the other a child Samuel Todd
and other aldtimers say the bones
are those Of a woman named Brun-
ridge and her infant, who dlaap-
peared ~ years ago and were bo-
lieved 10 have been murdered by a
French blacksmith named Jeroaux.
who wag The father Of The child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

ARE FROZEN
ny usi,sa Pres,

SEWARD. Alaska. Apfil pa
rescue party found the three masted
Goldfish schooner Stanley. OF San
Francisco. n total wreck on sAnak
island. with the bodies 81 Mates
iiauers and Williams frozen stiff 10
the rigging. Capt Koehler dead OF
exposure. and the cook swept over.
board and drowned Tho vessel
went on the rocks March g.
The five neamen who survived
Jumped overheard thn next day and
we're rescued b. dorioa The cap.
tain died Just ~ the rescue party
reached him. The bodies were bur.
fed on Sanak island and the sur
yiFurH we're taken 20 Uuga. The
ships cargo was reduced 20 a pulp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

COLUMBUS o.. April 20 Fl
want those children, ard. n there "
any mW ln Goa'a world % help me
get them. ! shall have them
4 don't want the woman. but n
no other means avail. will tale
any stops 90 prevent the marriage
IT Ruth Began Leavitt % WeEi-
raid Owen. said William Homer
t.eavitt. the artist. today. discussing
fsr the first time his family Difficult
ties
The notice q the coming marriage
~ his former wife came as a COM
pirte surprise % him he has mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
OLD CALIFORNIA MYSTERY is
CLEARED BY FINDING SKELETONS

Todd was one OF three jurymen
who eat I'm court and awarded the
child 10 Mrs. Brunridge. following
an attempt Of her mother TO take
the infant from her. Both mother
and child disappeared two days
after the hearing IN court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

HtfNCiE. Ind -1aarph q f.efirf e.
asking divorce frum hiH wife TO-
day because nhs o. addicted 90 thn
habit ~ chewing tobacco. They
have huea married "a years The
husband says bee car stand the to-
hacfn nH longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Members OF the crew Of the
cruiser Colorado. who insist upon
claiming Seattle as their home.
have issued invitations TO a home
coming dance. 10 be held at Leschi
park pavilion tonight The Colo
RADIO has been cruising In the South
Pacific since she sailed from Sc
attic almost year ago.