davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20


the crowd, and the dc" had to be
given up. The pictures arc to be
used in various ways of advertising
for the County Fair which rs to cone
oft Saturday, February 5. 1910.
Steuart Lewis. 90. was visitor yes
terday among the different afternoon
classes.
A return game will he PLAYED be
tween Union Academy aud C. H. s.
on the evening Of Friday. Jan 2S
last night will 20 III tc ct t." same
teams OF the Acad my tat payed
last night.
Roy Gadhois, 10 returned to school
yesterday, after several days illness
Physical culture received attention
again yesterday at the local High.
some of the boys going to the upper
corridor under Mr. Midkiff and the
rest in the lower corridor under Mr..
Allen The gir.s remained In the AS
sembly hall unLer Miss Mulberry.
Quite nrmber cf Tents have
Ihccu staying MP - ~ 81 durirg the
noon hour for ~ -" hvrvtI days
After partakinS Of { " nncNf wSicl
they bring along CT H." nj sn"'r@ "oigf
boring store. they spend the '@it =
the valuable time in studying for 2
finals or making up their note-boat
work.
| The Thursdr" morning talks seer
Ito have be en- abandoned. not for NJ
ways, perhaps. but any way for tbs
Ipast few weeks. These events are {
Isource of education and interest II
Ian and they should he revived by al
1 means.
| The side show" committee Of tn,
County Fair had a meeting yesterda'
to work out different plans for thei
concession. Those in charge of thi,
lattractlon say II win be tyUica' Of H.
well known name In every RESPECT ~
some new freaks probably their lik'
was never shown W before in al tn
IworllD win he on the flarine poster
Ioutside the exhibition.
| II this fine weather keeps M an
the campus dries sufficiently. the hcv
viii aagin have a chance tn plav 'hei
'favorite sport Of association football
1t will probably also be a signal 10
those who intend to try for the tract
team to get out and do good deal o
preliminary work.
|
4 To show Mr. Mhlkins loyalty sey
efal Instances of yesterday may h,
, mentioned IIr announced the has
Ret BAH game OF last nisht tire,
times ,nring the day aud every tim,
he had something different to say o,
the subject, making his auditors mofl
lsule OF listening. Ss WIZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

Physical culture received attention
again yesterday at the local High,
some of the boys going to the upper
rest in the lower corridor under Mr..
Allen. The gir.s remained In the AS.
sembly hall, under Miss Mulberry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

Roy Gadhois, 10, returned to school
yesterday, after several days illness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

The Thursdf morning talks seer,
to have be en- abandoned. not for n.
ways, perhaps, but any way for the
past few weeks These events are q
source of education and interest IT,
all and they should he revived by all
means.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

To show Mr. Milkin's loyalty aev4
efal instances of yesterday may he
mentioned. FIr announced The has
ketball game OF last nisht three
tunes ,lrrng the day aud every time
he had something Inherent to say on
the subject, making his auditors more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
MODEL From LAFERRiERs

inches These borders seldom appear directly the
bottom Of the skirts rather they form overskrts
are inserted like plain bands into the skirt. This Is
a popular model for making many semi-s skirts the
band no matter how broad it Is, holding upper
part of the dress.
The bodices for entire gowns simple they
can be made, much so that often wonders why
IT is necessary that world famous dressmaler
should be expected to construct them. They are
trimmed almost not at ALL a tiny bit Of lace, occa-
sionaly a touch Of embroidery, little pumng or
cording, and the thing is done
q y
The sleeves all follow the general lines ex-
cept for tailored suits and that is the klmono the
only difference being that large and baggy,
while others are quite small and moderately close.
As the season advances, however. they are growing
shorter and sh--ter and frequently sees gowns
intended for daytime with sleeves that by no
means reach the elbow This is true In the case
of ordinary blouscs the sleeves OF which never more
Than just cover the elbow, and the or frill n
there is is usually turned back material
skirts narrower and narrower, and when full.
ness is let into them 1t is always held by some
sort of band or trimming. These frequently
bordering the gown, giving the curious appear
ance to but the slightest OF figures, and another
skirt which looks equally odd seen Is the
that is held in by puns and cords sometimes sew
eral tiers Of them arranged at Ts~~'-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Eves1Iz19 Gown of BlackLibe1,ty
@St7I7 With z PrinOeS5 OHgzodreS5
Gt Gets az7d Steel 6sadS. The Upper
Ea17t ct the Cora5aSe Has aNT4e
F6lded Fiece 0F Coral Satin.
NoDEL FFOt1 RECH0FF- DAVID
81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-12-01


The annual ball of the Sank Centre
Fire Department, given at the city
hall Thanksgiving evening, Nov. "a,
was a highly enjoyable affair. The
attendance, as usual at these annual
affairs of the popular fire fighters,
was large and "all went merry as a
marriage bell.' The music, furnished
by Miller's orchestra, was fine, in fact
couldn't have been better, and the
general management of the function
was above criticism. Supper was
served in A. o. q. w. hall by the
ladies of the Church of Our Lady OF
the Angels and that fact is sufficient
to convince the public that it was
fine. The receipts from the ball net
ted the firemen neat sum.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-12-01
THANKFUL
st. JOSeph'S Society Committee
Adopt Resolutions
ABOUT THE CONVENTION
Complimentary Mention Made of
Those Who Helped, Including
the Sduk Centre Herald

We, the undersigned, committee
appointed by the president of the St.
Joseph's Society, to arrange and carry
out the details of the Catholic Day in
sadk Centre on Sunday. Nov. 20, 1910,
Stlxpress our hearty apprecia-
T-<.d OF what was done to make tho
occasion success.
F1rst-We would extend our thanks
to the citizens of towns and parishes
outside the city OF Sauk Centre for
their attendance and cooperation,
for without them the convention
could not have succeeded.
Second-We especially thank Mayor
H. F. Hennemann, Rt. Rev. James
Trobec Bishop of St. Cloud, and
others who delivered addresses and
participated in the services at the
church and the Opera House, and the
ladies and gentlemen who furnished
the music.
Third-We especially thank the
ladies of St. Paul's congregation who
furnished and served dinner and sup
per in Bucher's hall and who received
and welcomed the public at that
place.
Fourth-We especially thank the
Meirs Grove and Sank, Centre Bands
for furnishing music for and partici-
pating in the parades.
Fifth-Our thanks are especially
due to the Sauk Centre Herald for it's
liberal notices and advertising given
the convention before it met, and we
commend it for it's enterprise in
printing full page, illustrated re-
port of the same, which was complete
and accurate in every respect.
Sixth-We especially thank the cit
izens Of Sauk Centre for the many
courtesieS extended us in connection
with the convention.
REV. A. ART
PETER RoBIsCHoN
j. B. SCHoENHoFF
S. G. SCHwARTzBAUER
GEO. MANN
VIM. SIEBEN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-12-01

thus no opportunity before the ma
tional election to demonstrate their
ability to give the people truly DEM
ocratic government, this position is
not one particularly of advantage.
And thus to certain extent the re-
sponsibilities of power without it's
privileges will be theirs to handle as
best they can
And the democratic party is not
united party. If anything it's fac
tiOnal differences are more acute
than those of the republicans. There
are democrats and democrats. And
the struggle between the two ire
concilable factions is only obscured
by the party being not i'm power.
But the contest for party control is
liable to come very quickly. For the
great predatory interests of the land,
the gentlemen of safe and sane repu-
tation, have estimated the signifi-
canoe of the last election and have
taken alarm more speedily than the
politicians. They see the republican
party, which for so many years they
have made their effective servant, at
last no longer able to deliver to them
the goods; and their usual business
sagacity prompts them thus early to
a vigorous endeavor to place their
henchmen in the democratic party in
control of that party's organization.
Will they succeed2 For once I shall
be modest and say don't know. They
are fresh from victories. They have
unhorsed the redoubtable Theodore in
the state of New York. The hearts
of some of us can not help warming
somewhat to the latter when we note
that the crowd which was the princi-
pal instrument in his undoing was
the very crowd that defeated Bryan
is his campaigns. Roosevelt went up
to HARLEM with $4,000 majority for
his candidate. 1t was Tammany and
Wall Street-rare old patriots that
gave him the quietus.
So the prospect is that there is
good fighting ahead. Those who be-
lieve in genuine democratic principles
will find their activities enlisted.
And those who believe that country
is happier when special privileges are
granted to few, putting that few
into the position to determine how
much of prosperity shall be dealt out
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-12-01
OLD SETTLER GONE
Nelson wellington Rice Dies at
Good Old Age
THREE SCORE and Ten
Came Here Shortly After the War
Ran Stage Line and Built
Old Star Hotel

All that was mortal of Nelson wei
lington Rice, one of the o settler
of Sank Centre, was laid tenderly be
IN the sod in Greenwood cemeter!
Friday morning.
Mr.. Rice died at his home in Paynes
Vile on Tuesday, Nov. y, OF Hodg
kins disease, little over seventy
years of age. Funeral services were
held at IL q. M, Thanksgiving Day al
the home, Rev. T. G. Hudson OF
Paynesville officiating. One OF Mr..
Rice's sons, Bert J. Rice of st. Paul,
accompanied by the latter's cousin,
Wyatt H. Graves of Minneapolis,
brought the remains here. They
came up on the Flyer Thursday eve
ming, and at 9 a. M, Friday the re-
mains were escorted to Greenwood
cemetery for the last rites. Brief SER
vices we're held at the grave by Rev.
F. Fl. Oehler of this city. The pail
bearers were Geo. w. Loomer, VIM.
Pangburn and Jos. Parker, all old
soldiers and members of the B. r..
Palmer Post, G. A. r. to which the
deceased formerly belonged.
Mr.. Rice was born June 26, lS4O, at
Bonneville, N. Y. He grew up there
and when boy came west with his
parents, the latter settling in Wis
consin. When the war broke out in
1861 Mr. RE enlisted in the 25th.
Wisconsin Infantry and served with
that regiment through the contest
with great credit to himself.
Not long after the close OF the war
Mr.. Rice took soldiers claim near
Appleton, Minn., and lived on it for
a time. He then went to Benson,
Mimi, and engaged in the hotel bus
mess. coming to Sauk Centre from
that place something over forty years
ago. In fact, Mr.. Rice was one OF
the old-timers in Sauk Centre.
For some years Mr.. Rice owned and
operated stage line that ran be-
tween here and St. Cloud before the
railroad reached Sauk Centre. The
advent of the railroad made staging
unnecessary, so Mr.. Rice built the
Star Hotel, now known as the City
Hotel, and operated it for some years.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Rice sold
this hotel and in the deal acquired
property near Brooten. He removed
there and stayedSome eight years. He
next went to Paynesville and bought
and ran hotel. Four years ago he
bought of stock company hotel at
Lake koronis that had been built to
accommodate the summer business.
He operated this house in connection
with his Paynesville hotel for some
two years, then sold them both. Since
that time he had lived quietly at his
Paynesyille home.
Mr. Rice had for some years been
ailing and since last June had been
bedridden. Death was not unex-
pected.
Mr.. Rice leaves a widow, Mrs.
Emma A. Rice and nine children.
The latter are: Chas. A. Rice, Nellie
G. Brown, Lille L. Rice, Bert j.
Rice, all of st. Paul; Guy H. Rice of
Spokane, WASH, Frank Rice of Ken
mare. N. D.; Bird F. Hoag, Misses
Myrtle and Mildred Rice of Paynes-
vile.
Mr.. Rice was we'll and favorably
known all over this part of the coun-
try and was prominent figure in the
early days. He was member of B.
r. Palmer Post, G. A. r., and also of
the Odd Fellows. News of his death
was received here with much regret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

DR.. mITTEN LEFT
A LARGE ESTATE

To hts three children. Robert 1.
Nitten. Prank Mltlen and Marion
" Mittsn. the late Dr. A. y. SIT
ten. former collector of customs
in Seattle. left 100000. according
10 tbs viii filed Ia tbs probate
court The executors II the will
are the wtdow. sarah VI Nlffan.
Henry Hiaekwuod. OF Port Town.
send. and Fr"d W West. 81 Seattle
According 10 tbs will. the widaw
retains one haif of the estate. A
Legacy Il also left 60 the decedents
aisfaF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
NTENTIARY
IA WOULD
PRES|DENT
I..,co MaderO Ran
D;az and There
| slp.ulsed the Gov
EnsFit

\ ..vMsssy, Mex June e.
|.. - ssdsro, candidate
,..,s.5sacy. was To-Day
,As psnltenslafy 81
., i ne Dlaz admln,.
=, sharss Of Insult
!. sssrnu'sns." which
80 .saluss him Juns
I. Vas first pat IN
y. .ssssss 20 smelling
~ese. which the 10.
uniirmasion by tas
al lhe elections sun
Z an0hfF farce, IA
n .ssslntsonis,s through
re spirit 81 revolt.
30 eontlned 70 ths
- las spread 20 The
= leasy Mexico Is boil
sal excitement Rev
.varaslous are spread
hafiav.sd that the
s.sss sia be the blood
s.rau q the republic.
N ..rss sre openly dceiaF
sssw pas arrested sim
ska candidate Tor
- Meetings called
- = government &C
= - hroksn up BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
BON TEETH
u REGAL DtNTISTS
ping PERFECT
|A|EfA(TION

ps'ieai viii write to "a
sovk gave perfect sat.
~''s - nothing more to
sort Of Advertising
ranlts
oFn ease for examine
\. leeded attention and
..llhs about for a good
! y. aa'ement Of that sort
81 - goo deal Of weight
~. h's you a number o,
Il -. q testimony. And
=. We can send you
Iss'@ VII tell you that
Is a marvellous In n.
-. ~ ,' vii allow as 10
! l :. but nearly All
. refer 70 them ior
i ~. Eery grateful. But
-yinaH who Wifi .tto.,
I , ~. testimony before
Going us and the NH J,
~. ,,' g, The people who
800, slong without teeth
LA Or false" plate
icld that the sm man
II \. come for them.
IA IA p'a.lnless, calls for
"a 'ssa,ion. is not teeth
saaFantee with an
IL ss A. .L OFFICES,
H.. y, and and Union ST.
'ne Dostofflce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
Stop Whiskey and Your
Business viii Prosper

- you DO make up your mind TO stop quor-and you
W DO TRY to stop. But just quickly you neglect
to FEED the accumulated poison in your system with
"a MORE alcohol, your NERVES go 30 pieces your
MIND becomes confused, you CAN'T SIEEP-nol
APPETTE your ENERGY deserts you and you don't feel
like attending 70 business And in this condition you KNOW
that drink Of liquor will bring INSTANT relief-and you
take IT, That is why you DON'T STOP-and il is why you
NEVER going stop until the Catn treatment taken
TO eliminate the POISON DEPOSIT from your system
II you TO know how a NORMAL MAN fccls-how
Gatlin Institute and remain THREE DAYS Don't FOOL
BUT COME TODAY
There hypodcrmic injections other dsagecablc
fcaturesno posons child could safely take the Gan
ment II couldn't possibly njuc any oneand in THAT and
in EFFICIENCY II differs from other liquor habit
In THREE DAYS every OF the accumulated poisons
disappears and the third day you the day you
born far liquor and any inclination TO drink II
cerned Desire for liquor created by the poison when the
poison Is CONE there desire to drink liquor than the
day you FIRST tasted it.
You treated under contract 20 in THREE DAYS
that is be entirely satisiacoryor the fee paid viii
be refunded when you leave the institute Seven thousand men
have preceded you the Gatln nstitueal cured-a
pleased-as you will be-
The Gain Home is just efficient Institute
treatment If directions followed,
Call write for books Of particulars copies OF contracts
and other information Institute located at 434 Queen Anne
avenue Seattle Wash Long distance and local telephones
Queen Anne 22f9; Ind 7193
1905 Eighth ST.
ksainas fana
Highland No. H. Pittsbufg
ParkeraDurs Institutes
VI Va 1919 Prairie Az CHICAGO Ing opened a. 7pgssn ~" Francis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
Chickens support Family.
fHY tnlfsa rr~s.1

DAYTON. wash. June q =
; That tho income from 100 q
: chickens has furnished himself =
and family a good living for .
the past year - the cialm ~ 4
William Fades. who owns a q
: small tract u land q mile weaf 4
~ Dayton In the Touchet val, .
, icy. The chickens are Brown .
; Leghorns. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
LL-TREATED FOR so YEARS
WIFE IS ASKS FOR DIVORCE
by United presa.)

II
SAN FRANCISCO. June sg.-in poor health and with "A
heart he with sorrow, Mra Elizabeth senger plaintiff
IN SUIT for divorce pending the superior court today
For 90 years she has borne cruelty
eeses h hvt complaint and she longer
she insists that she wants 90 be freed from the
70 Athaol selnRor since 1851 Tho aged
she has suffered pcfeopal violence abuse hua
band since the first of their he
of life
9eNhhtf IL hKht Waterman. also 20 old Tho
80 years
RRFNER ERRRss44s 4s444sssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
75C to $1.85 Silk Gloves

This sale includes Women's 2
Clasp Pure Silk Gloves. IN black
and oolors; 1s.Button Pure silk
Embroidered Gloves. in colors. B.
Clasp Lisle Thread Gloves. black.
white and colors; Children's Tan
and Brown Pique Kid Gloves. All
at SOC a pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

..ss ! xeman Wild about
4, ~ \ Il Always happens
4. / saa& ueysr pick OUT
II. 1 stkssg thai will make
4 ~ 4 rss nssrFied 10 most
z. murs lkan 20 want 10
(, naIs vhen somebody
nn2 Nsw York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
soc and SOC Wash Goods

This is a splendid collection
Of scasonablc wash fabrics. silk
and mefcerized Jaequards. line
en and mcrcerizcd shantung.
dlagonals and silk applique. all
al the one low sale price, 24e a
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
S. Hand Bags $1.75

Various styles oi Hand Bags, in rath-
er small shapes. but OF fine feathers, in
Guiding genuine seal, morocco. import
cd calf. etc. are slated 10 60 out quick
". These Bags originally sold up to
$500 each Take your choice tomor-
row at only Sis each -tlr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
25C and CSC Stockings t8c

Included are black cotton, colored
cotton. colored Isle thread. white lace
Isle thread and OUTSIDE black cotton
Stockings our regular 25c and 35e
Stockings at lSc pair. -Flr.s floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

PRESCOTT. Arix.--"I may be a
has been, bot I'm . lene ways from
dead. SAID Joe Cans. vsterar liqht.
weight. here to-day. my doetera
say Tn improving" he added. Cans
nss beer reported dyssg 81 subereu.
lesis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

CHICAGO Michael CuAahy has
given tiee.e9e % the new I.oyoia
university. the north side Ieauit coi-
leHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

okANoGAN ~ okauoean voted
wet" 81 Ca 40. in yeaterilay'a sise.
ton. The town has two naionns
which pay an annual license ~
Steeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

NORTH NAklAA.-Ths council
last night ordered the construction 81
~ blocks 81 asphalt pa~ing. nsx
blocks % brick. and the purchase o.
ists fer new central fire station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

FORT SMITH. ASk. Robert Al.
len. ie. shot and killed James Hoi-
land, farmer. az Alma. yesterday
after Holland had shat Aiirn1a IA
aF-eid brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Prohibitlna the presence Of women
from all hara.
iRoNnAt.E. wash The rolling
min equipment rs now complete. and
the bis steel mills here of tho West.
rfn steel Corporation viii begin an-
GRAFTON SOME time today or tomor-
ruW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Niae hsy. asd -ssea Eiris were barn in
Seattle YESTERDAY
WENArCuEE 50 great has
been the success 81 tbr taVmefa'
I Telephone company ~ this district
( that the capital stock wni De- n-
I creased from $50 GEO Go st6o.a0O The
company was organised six years
ago. and nnw covers the entire Vai-
BLAINE. Wssh.--Ths city council
last niaht refused 10 renew the Il
eenses 81 the towns four saloons.
I They will close their doors tor aood
~ midnight. June 50.
SPOKANE What a. said viii b.
che finest hiEh schooi in tho state
wln b. erectrd on tho sit. - the
South Central high school. destroyed
by fire yesterday,
oLYMpIA-Gov. and Alra HAY
aud family returned yesterday from
/ Fnrilauit Mimi. whare Aif and
Mss HAY attended the graduation "a
their son from military school.
Nls~sse~ MARRIAGE Iissa.s- we're issued
feaF dtsSrre rnfnpiaint. tttra ana ane DE-
sr~e r. dis~re~ kvantsd IN hins vaants
is-srrday.
NELSON. n C-The Nelson
street ear system Il rapidly nearing
completion. The cars viii arrive
from ottawa July J.
NORTH YAklMA.-Ths council
last night ordered tire construction 81
~ blocks 81 asphalt pavino. AL
biocAa % brick. ard the purrhase ef
ists fer . new central fire station.
FORT SMITH. Ark Robert Al
Ten. ne. shot and killed James Hoi-
land, a farmer. az Alma. yesterday.
after Holland had shat Aiirn'a "a
year cid brother
CHICAGO Michael cuaahy has
given tiee.09e % the new I.oyoiA
university. tbs north side Ieautt coi-
iewe.
PRESCOTT. Arix.---~I may be a
has been, bat I'm . iena ways frow
dead. sad Joe Cans. veteran liaht.
weight, here to-day. my doctors
say I'm improving" he added. Cans
hss beer reported dysag 81 tubercu.
lesis.
BISMARCK. \. p.-A Journey
over the pakafaa ana M8nsann
where aro8th was reported ahaus
that The damage 10 crops was great.
u exaggerated II the haf u inds
cease and rain comes within ys
hours Is ger cent ~ the crops viii
ne harvested
/ VANCOUVER. Wssh.--Ths chief
% police has barred women 81 the
Salvation Army ard like bodies Frors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

pGNNER.--Mrs. william Gordon
lennek. daughter Of former e.. Gov.
buehtei. sas robbed 81 = geld ssateh
and chain while she Was standing az
ths altar last Saturday The sstsh
and chain had been left ia the dreas
ne room fhey ~ers recovered 60
day ~ . naNnshep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

foitr MORGAN. colo Lifted
frem hul where she was sleeping. hy
a etrinua which demolished the
house. Airs ". Randolph. wife ~ q
fhnchWNn. Wa carried aG> feet m
the air and dsNaifod uniniufvd Ia q
wagon h the hack yard
tess deaths we're rveursird tn seattle
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

NELSON n C-The Nelson
street Gar system Il rapidly nearing
completion, The cars viii arrive
from ottawa July !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Nis~teea marriage useu.~- Hese issued
feuF dtsSFre rsftiptaints titra ansi one de-
er~e n disoscr Kvaatrd Ia kias raant,
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

BLAINE, Nssh.--Ths city council
last aiaht refused 10 renew the q
ssnses 81 the towns four saloons.
They will close their doors for good
a. midnight. June 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

OILY MffA-tiov and Mira HAY
and family returned yesterday from
fltril,auif MIMI. where Alr ana
Mss HAY attended the graduation 81
their son from a military sghoof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

SPOKANE What is said VIII b.
the finest hlKh schoai in The state
wiH b. ertrted on the Eif. - thr
south Central high school. destroyed
hy fire yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Nlss esy. ssa sssea sisl. we're barn in