davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
MARVELLOUS
FaCi itiGS Of Modern Railroad
To Meet Emergencies

Several persons happened to be
in Pittsburg few Sundays ago wit
messed an incident which threw a
very interesting side-light on the al
most limitless possibilities of high
class railroad service under modern
conditions.
Two of the party-a newspaper man
and a we'll known Chicago banker
happened to be in conversation with
one of the traffic officials of the Penn
sylvania. Suddenly there entered on
the scene of wild.eyed individual who
announced himself, between gasps,
as the special representative of a
theatrical company which had missed
train connections for Chicago, but
which had to be in that city in time
for an evening performance.
The traffic man asked two or three
leading questions in about the same
number Of seconds, got complete
grasp of the situation, and arranged
for special train in another instant.
Within half hour special train,
consisting of 3 baggage cars, coach
es and sleepers pulled out of the
Pittsburg yards. 1t carried So pas
sengers in addition to all the baggage
of the company, and dining car was
added at Ft. Wayne.
The two Chicagoans, who had been
permitted to travel on the train, were
very much impressed with the smooth
ness and ease with which the whole
thing was done. Notwithstanding
the presence at the Pittsburg sta
tion of four score of excited people, all
demanding to know different things at
once, the work of making up and load
ing the train proceeded with the ut
most swiftness. The necessary right
of-way orders were dispatched and
there was not single hitch during
the entire run.
1t was an example of the marvellous
facilities of modern railroad organ
ization in the matter of meeting un-
expected emergencies, which certain
ly opened the eyes of all who witness
ed 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Hannah Lewis struble

Word was received at Frederick.
town Thursday morning of the doath
OF Mrs. Hannah Lewis Struble, which
occurred at the home of her daugh.
ter in Leroy, Kansas. No particulars
concerning the death were given. The
deceased was 65 years Of age and was
born and raised near Lucerne. At
one time she was a teacher in the
Fredericktown high school and also
taught school in some OF the rural
districts of the county. She is sur
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

one members present at the roll call.
The minutes of the last previous
meeting were read and accepted as
read by Clerk j. S. McCrackin.
Mr.. M. ]. Fish of the membership
committee reported that as yet, there
had been nothing definite done by the
committee in regard to securing new
members for the ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. c. N. Lorey of the committee on
business methods and policies report
ed that in their search for an appro-
pirate rest room for the association,
the rooms In the rear of the A. A.
Dowds building on South Main street
we're the only ones which could be Sc
cured that would be of suitable ma
ture. This room, however, was
thought to be too small should the
idea Of installing lunch room be
carried out and the matter was the
cause of much discussion. At last it
was referred back to the old commit
tee which had 1t in charge and
the y were asked to present recon-
mendation at the next melting of the
association.
Mr.. Lorey also reported that city
band was being organized in Mt Ver-
non and that they had requested the
citizens to furnish a band stand in
order that they might successfully
give weekly band concerts on the
streets during the summer months. R..
w. Litton moved that the committee
be given power to proceed with the
construction of the band stand provid-
ed that the expense of construction
not exceed forty dollars.
Mr.. S. M. Woolson of the industry
committee reported that the Atlanta
automobile factory had not yet been
heard from and said that the Baxter
Stove Co. OF Mansfield contemplated
rebuilding their factory on the old site
unless offered more favorable in
ducements by some other city. They
requested correspondence with Mt.
Vernon.
The Union Aluminium Company of
Doylestown,l Ohio, was also heard
from and they are desirous of moving
their factory to some other point
where the shipping facilities are more
convenient and where their factory
site Is better The Aluminium Co.
would probably be great help to Mt
Vernon and the matter of securing II
will be looked into by the proper com
mittee.
Mr.. Frank Harper on the civic i'm
provements committee offered a reso
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
TEXAS Y. M. c. A. MEETING

Waco, Texas, April 7-Delegates
representing the city and college
branches of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association in Texas met here to-
day for their annual State convention.
The porgram arranged for the four
days session is filled with interest
ing and instructive features. The
scheduled speakers include William
e. Sweet of Denver, Fred B. Smith OF
New York, G. l.. Gates of Kansas CT.
ty, w. d. Weatherford of Nashville,
and the Rev. Carter Helm Jones, d.
D., Of Oklahoma City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
IMPORTANT
Matters Discussed Al The
Citizens Association
At The Annual Meeting Wed.
DeSday Evening
April 20 To Be "Clean Up"
Day In The Jity
The Annual Election Of
Officers Occurs
And |. c. Penn Is Reelected
President

At the annual meeting of the Mt.
Vernon Citizens Association Wednes-
day evening, steps were taken on sew
eral important movements: To estab-
lish a hitching lot on South Mulberry
street, to cause the hitching rings on
South Main street to be replaced, to
establish cleanup" day on April
goth, to have the road to the state
sanatoriumput in proper condition
and to have the viaduct paved. Those
just mentioned were among the most
important matters discussed.
The meeting was called to order by
President l.. G. Penn with twenty
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
INDICTMENT
Served On {. |. Lamar In
The County Jail
Prisoner To Be AFraignGd At
May Term
A Divorce Is Granted To
Fred A. Harding
The Case Of BeenGy VS.
BGGney On Thursday
Other Items Of Interest From
Court House

Thursday evening at ten o'clock
Deputy Sheriff Woolison served an in
dictment on e. l.. Lamar In the Knox
county Jail, charging him with horse
stealing. Lamar stated that he wish
ed to secure an attorney to defend him
and accordingly Prosecuting Attorney
Schaeffer decided to let the case go
over to the May term of common
pleas court and Lamar will be arraing-
ed at that time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Granted Divorce

STdUkCu DlNOTCG-
Judge Wickham handed down a de-
cision Thursday morning in the case
of Fred A. Hardin VS.. Mary o. Hard
in in which the plaintiff sued for a
divorce on the grounds of gross me-
glect and adultery. Judge Wickham
granted the plaintiff decree of di-
vorce on the grounds of gross neglect
and ordered that the custody of the
10 year old cnlld be given the grand
parents, the parents of Mrs. Hardin,
and that the father and mother be al
lowed to visit the child atany time, but
she must remain in the custody of the
grand parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
+ r + r r r 4. r + + r
OBITUARY !
Mrs. Celia Pumphrey
4. 1. 4. 4. + T. + 4. + i. i. r 4.

Death came very suddenly to Mrs.
Celia Pumphrey Of Martinsburg short
ly after 7 o'clock Wednesday even.
ing. The deceased had been in Ill
health for some days past, but not
confined to her bed. AS she was sit.
ting In her chair talking to a neighbor
her head fell back and almost in an
instant she was dead DR.. shrontz
was Immediately summoned and pro.
nounced her death due to heart
trouble. Mrs. Pumphrey would have
been eighty years of age had she liv-
ed until next July. She is survived
by one son, Ross Pumphrey and four
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
UTICA
Decides By Vote To Have
Water Works System

Utica, April Utica will have its
own waterworks system, as big ma.
jority was cast in favor of that prop
ositlon at the election on Tuesday.
The vote stood for water works 310,
against 39, ballots thrown out un-
marked 10. This place has suffered
greatly from fires within the past
few years, and the people are deter
mined to have proper protection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
AVER7ED
Has Been A Street Car Strike
At Columbus

Columbus, o., April 1.-THE threat
ened street car strike has been avert
ed. The Street Railway company and
their employees got together this
morning and reached an agreement
The company grants the street car
men an increase in wages of IN
cents per hour-one cent increase to
be given at once and the remaining
" cent to be given January l, 1911.
The car mems union Is not to be rec
ognized by the company. Discharged
employees may return to work, but
will be reinstated in old positions only
with consent of the employees who
were promoted to fill their places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
SOCIETY NOTES
Berthe Club y
Enjoys a Dance

Enjoys Dance
A dance was given by the Berthe
club in their hall in the Stauffer
building on Wednesday evening.
About thirty couples we're present to-
enjoy the dance, for which music wan
furnished by the Jackson Trio OF Ca,
lumbus. Among the out Of town.
guests present were, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Jewell of Fredericktown. Miss
Cover of Medina, Miss Ollie Carlysle.
Miss Thompson, Mr.. Vincent Welker,
Mr.. Arthur Thompson and Mr.. Harry
Doolittle of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Wild west
Show Is Booked For Mt.
Vernon Very Soon

Advertising matter for the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far
East Show has been received in this
city at the U. s. express office d.
rected to the agent of the company.
The date however that the company
will visit Mt. Vernon has not yet been
announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

grandchildren, Dr. Pumphrey Of Ak
ron, Lee Pumphrey, Mrs. Harry Nc
Cammett and Miss Celia Pumphrey.
The funeral Saturday morning at
10 o'clock from the home, Rev. l.. G..
Walker OF Centerburg officiating. In
terment in the Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
To Construe Will

Henry C.. Devin, as trustee of Ele-
amor B. Delano (now Shealey) ct al,
under the vii of Elizabeth Delano has
commenced an action in the court of
common pleas against Eleanor Delano
Shealey ct al. asking for the construc-
ton Of the will of the late Elizabeth
Delano. The attorney for the plain
tiff is William l.. Robinson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Other Decisions

Judge Wickham on Thursday morn
ing handed down a number of deci-
sions In cases heard last week as fol-
lows:
Neiderhouse VS.. Dewitt-Judgment
for the defendant.
A. T. Fulton VS.. The Mcconnell
Company-Motion for a new trial ov-
erruled.
Grant VS.. Baldwin Judgment for
the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Hearing Divorce Case

Hearing Divorce Case
Judge Wickham heard the divorce
case of Beeney vs.. Beeney in the
court of common pleas on Thursday
A large number of witnesses testified
in the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Josie Lohr to B. o. Lohr, Is acres
in Morgan, 81.
George H. Lohr to Josie Lohr, so
acres in Morgan, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

vived by one daughter and one sis~
ter The funeral and interment a
Leroy, Kansas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Executor Appointed-

Executor Appointed
John III. Gardner of Frede. iektown
has been appointed executor of Ida
l.. Gardner. No bond or appraise-
ment required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

A brother is young man who new
or fatters his grown-up sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
B0UILL0N
ENDORSED

Two hundred University st1.
dents. comprising the Young
Mems Republican club Of the
University % Washington. zee.
tsrdsy formally endorsed a. v.
Boulilon fer mayor, Several
days age eovlll0n outlined he
policies 70 tire student political
organization, a. did his oppon'
ent. NJ Gill.
After considering the records
o. the Two candidates for may.
or. the student BODY decided
that Bouillon ~as tire man that
that was entitled 10 the votes of
the decent. intelligent voters o.
Seattle James Boutwell, vas
endorsed for city comptroller.
George v. 0su ~aa given the
endorsement for council from
the Tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
COTTLE IS CLEAN
MAN FOR COUNCIL

n. ~ Cottle. candidate for the
council from the Third ward. ~ be
Ing actively supported by the voters
Of that ward who are disgusted
with the city hail gang Residents
~ the ward believe IN improve
menta but are convinced that u II
time that they stopped paying trib'
ute 10 the contractora' trust Every
foot Of pavement IN the Third ward
represents an excessive profit paid
a. the dictation Of the city hall
gong
Cottie Is the only strong caudi.
date that is free from the control
Of the political machine lie Is
making a clean open fight All he
ia asking IL the support Of the tax.
payers and guarantees Ia return TO
represent no one but the Taxpayers
OF the Third ward and the entire
city.
cottle knows Seattle and It's
needs. Ills business associates
recommend him highly az man OF
honesty. integrity and ability.
Cottlo ID a home owner and has
suffered personally from the ex-
ceaalye burden Of gang taxation.
lie has assured the voters that he
will exert his utmost efforts 20
hiring 10 an end the unbuainesslike
methods that have cost the. people
so dear
Cottle stands for The same things
In city government that bouillon
does lie. like Bouillon believes
that the time has arrived when the
men that pay the taxes should
have a square Geal In the conduct
OF municipal affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
cANDIDATES RUNcH
TALK ~ BALLARD

e sALlARD. Feb. 5-pe,ore q
49, !. 20 enthusiastic crowd ln lee.
"a nsll nth av n. W. ana
assl... " the I'VE republican
as' sse.s ioF the councllmanlc
s's .'.a'.an ,. V Holton. J n. Arm.
~ = 4 ! Reuffner. =. j. Hemen
nIss,. ehAalder. each TOOK tE
M ~ q tiine 70 tell re voters
fn5 he should be nominate
4 4. ! l nolion was the first speaker
Il $3.50 ss,snihg and waa well rocety.
Ae ns 1893 . good impression 81
X s. s.ssss'..'keiiofEard way IN which
'1sa Bis platform.
All s I. neilen, who hired the HAN
X ri slssnsed the meeting. lnyitlae
AIa s 4. g share The platform Win l''s
lia. s'so hae the audience Win
'sl'.aD,s,eially when he TOOK nv, n.y.
arars \. Y y ne council. J. r Avn.
= go. : = task tor me present Noon aoa,
M = ,, zee making the main sis ~
s'alas ..s' s ~. md Eilled an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

"A the Alamo Hsarsd the Ken.
lucky she began 90 send thick
black smoke ffem her funncla to
give heart 20 the crew Of the die
abied boat and warning Of her ap
preach
In the wireicss room 81 the Ken,
lucky sat Operator W .. Nicola
nls. a substitute. hAmmcrinE away
on the cali for aid. and receiving
assurance that help vas coming a.
fast AZ modern marine engines
could drive q liner
AZ the Alamo hove Ia sight. the
crew of the Kentucky rushed 10 the
wireless room and carried the op
orator on their shoulders 60 the
deck. cheering and shouting When
ali had been taken aboard the Al
amo. Capt Moore publicly thanked
MeGinuia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

with the walters. ever" the friend
asked At the aforesaid dinner
Il do. the poet acknowledged
They always look surprised and
incredulOuH. and often try 70 To.
sigt that ] eat a little meat My
stock answer IL. oh. ! never eat
meat on Monday. OF on Saturday,
or whatever dag n IT, So I man.
age 10 get away with ~, a. the
saying "a.
Sometimes the Mattresses At
small towns where the meal is--
veil where they put everything on
the table and you have 20 eat IT,
look pretty sympathetic and do
their best o. get some kind Of meat
that VIII tempt my appetite
But ] always refuse And Tn
just as happy and veil AZ n ate a
quarter ~ beef O day ! don't want
any meat-never have the desire
for anyao I simply don't eat any.
that's ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
HERE ARE SWEET GIRL GRADUATES
FROM SCHOOL FOR CHORUS GIRLS

Tho above pictured CELLS are part
Of the first graduating class Of
klaw a Erlanger's school for
chorus girls, started IN New York
last summer All are now with
Mcintyre a Heath az the Moore
Az originally planned. X q r..
Intended their school ia have a
touryear course The nhrimph
We're 20 constitute the first year,
or freshmen. the broilera were 20
De the sonhomorea. the third year
pupils would surely correspond to
show Girls. while any senior would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
SECOND MARRIAGE
BEST, SAYS A JUDGE

NEW YORK, Feb a."As rule,
second marriages are the happieat"
Rays * Judge A 3 DittenhOefer 81
New York IN an interview published
here today
"The woman who marries for a
second time" he cOntinnen rs more
apt O. make g happy home because
che e. more settled. moro d0meati-
Gated. moro prudent She has profit
ga hy her mistaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
KENTUCKY SINKS; THE
WIRELESS SAVES CREW

KEY WEST, Fla. Feb s--rhanks 10 their wireless APP
paatus installed the day before they sailed Captain Moore
and his Of 20 safe on board the Mallory Liner
Alamo today while their ship the Kentucky bound
YORK 10 Seattle IS AZ the bottom OF the off Cape aitcas
Yesterday morning II 80 the wireless operator Al Cape
iaeras heard the Kentucky distress signal s o. = which
displaced the G @ ~ IL followed by the message;
we sinking Our latitude j. = 10 longitude 10 30"
Then the Cape ateras operator heard liner Alamo an
swer the distress signal with tho words I'VE running full
speed ahead 20 yorr assistance
Then the Kentucky dropped of the wireless map moth
heard from her again The Cape Hatteras operator
flashed the signal up and down the and Il
boats rushing the sinking ships The navy de
pamcnt dispatched the bahp Louisiana three revenue
49, .m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
NO MEAT FOR Is YEARS Is
BOAST OF COOKE, THE POET

knaed vanea Cooke. poet and
F'H q eklldrens stories which
~ tained hsm = national feputa
- va r. Seattle yesterday In
= zifsi 81 lecture tour While
r. . iook sinner WITH 4 Seattle
- izd here's shat happened
s'hz n walter spread out the
n.ss card and waited
fsisue- Well. nou let'a see
= aoes q good. iulcY tenderioln
= sith Mushrooms or onions.
y soms oysters. and q little 81
~ hAlieat Or salmon. md
I Wait a minute. I'm a
fsHxrlan
Hsnf-"' VIVA a-ti~
~ c. Haven't tasted fish or
~ 'pr fifteen yearaa
= NJ Edmund Vance Cooke or.
- saine Waldorf salad ana %.
~ grasin. and a CUP on cog.
-. &c some French pastry. and a
- anc that's al. And h.
hsa Just a. well OF
eash M Cooke was IN Omaha
I leetuying The editor On ~
- Daily News knowing fhai
:. i. from Cleveland. where the
80 1oycott movement began
- - am about Il So Mr. Cooke
= - sses Nth a quatrain hot IN
e - Ike this.
!. noi Of those who cease IN eat
Y make the beef trust roar.
] haze not eaten meat
~ fifteen years or more
- aon'' get the idea that be-
- - re a poet and a veeetarisr
- .x'anund Vance Cooke isa hin
=. 80 aensmic. high.browee char
oad stomach H. "A vers
49, boxing. doesn', know VIA
49, s-sn trouble f.. and hls fog,
:. 20 al yeEetarians from birth
y. pretty and healthy AZ ehli
= can BE- '''
s4 don't you have trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

MclinnlH vas substitute for
the trip. The regular operator. 7.
A. Mci4arney. LEFT the vessel At
Norfolk. because hls parents had a
premonition that disaster would
accompany his iFip. and bomharded
BIN wish tslsgratna. asking him
not 10 sail
Hr weni a. far AZ Norfolk. where
be- left the beat and obtained Ne
Ginnis "a a sub One hundred aud
fifsy miles OF Sandy Hook the YES
sci began leaking badly. but BY
WORKING the pumps. Capt Moore
reached Ncwport Ncws With Is
inches Of water IN the hold
Repairs wcye made Their. and the
ship received a certificate from
Loyds and the United states in.
H9ecior saying shs was heaworthy
Hut the seams again opened
Shen the ship left Newport News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
mis- WHAT HE STANDS FOR
IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE

by Judge llanford GIN also stated
that did net vote at the city. state
and national elections. / have
voted IN every election since 1894.
except one, when ] was out o. the
city 0iil knows better than 20
make the ALLEGATIONS he does. II he
dcesn't. he ought to keep his mouth
shut az he is criminal every time
he opens g.
GIN Niue, Obey the Law.
gill says he viii ignore the law
Ia regard "a vice He applies that
statement to himself. lie il lust
the man who would ignore the Law.
but he Won't set a chance TO ignore
any law, because we won't let him
Mr. ON viii have to obey the laws
like any other man
AZ the meeting al Danish hall
Mr. houlllon brought the leading
ISSUES Ut the light before the audi.
cnce
There are two main issues, +"
said Mr. noulllon.
"Flrst. 10 improve the moral con.
diuon of this city. aud second. TO
require business efficiency Ia the
government AIy opponent. through
his entire campaign. has ohscnrod
The real issues by slRnderous per
sonallties. Tho man Is incapable
Of discussing intolllgently the real
issues What be does know Is not
a &c subject for discussion before
any audience lie Is only coupe.
tent IA take up conditions outside
81 lhc iaw
VIII % Their Work.
IF am elected all officers viii
be compelled 90 fulfill their duties
openly and tn an cffielent manner
Mr.. GIN Ia incapable ~ making
an address without slandering
someone lie has nlaudrrea my
friends. bat they can take care az
themselves. and recently be has
seen az 20 brink ny old father into
the fight--a good old man who
only wishes 10 be- Loft alone ile
also has seen fit TO hrina the sub.
lcef % nav religious beliefs into his
campaign. and he must surely be
hard up for something 20 taik
about nut ! Wiil take the oppoF
tunity 70 state my religion
believe IN God IN shs conati
tuition ~ the United States. the
constitution ~ the state az wash
lngt0n. and IN all the laws Of this
ccuntry ! believe thip nation u
broad enough 20 bring In all the
churches, ana | want "a feel able
10 pray In any church I practice
Integrity and do ms duty toward
my feilow man
Taking up the coat Of Twins In
Seattle. Mr. Houillon said
Let Us Have a Change.
oar present iax methods ~ pub
Nc pollcy u just a. much RESPONSE
bic for the high cost ~ living az
any ether condition A wof sing
men cannot live IA Seattle the
gang takes his moneY away from
him a. fast a. be gets u BY ruin
oas improvements which he DOES
not want Let Us change the tao.
Tics and make u possible for a
eurklngman to live
Theodore Cooper presided ever
the meeting a. South Park. the
othar speakers beside AR. Boaiiiou
being G. " Baxter. ~ q KciiY and
Richard Mansfield White Al che
meeting In Danish ball. 18Th az
and +. Pr 81 presided over b. "
n Foster. Ole Hanson. George o.
son. Judge Orange Jacobs and "
\ Cosffe auffka. In addition 10 Nf
Rouill0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

be thoroughly fitted out with the
qualities OF leading woman But
the gi'A got along we'll. and THE
gfouT was graduated into the Me
Invite A Heath show aa soon as
II had completed the first year
When the school was formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

service because Jacob Furth had
promised 10 improve matters with.
out an ordinance.
A second meeting At which all
the candidates will speak will be
held In Junction ball tonight. and
an even larger crowd IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

SEWARD. Alaska. Feb. 8 Wa.
da. the Japanese muaher. has wired
the Seward Commercial club he
has Investigated the iditarod and
finds Otter creek. Willow aud 30.
nanxa ahoN prospects. while others
are blanks