davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

| A sense of ones own unimportance
| may be a virtue sometimes, but it
seems to me it's just about as often a
vice
! For if you consider yourself an i'm
| portant part of the scheme of things
you thereby recognize your response
| bilities toward your talents and your
| fellow men. whereas if you look at
tant atom, you are pretty apt to look
| at your responsibilities in the same
way
All of which is simply by way of
introduction to a protest against the
man who delights in saying, mo man
| is indispensable. If 1 should die to-
night, or if the most important man in
| this business should die tonight, the
business would go on just the same"
The first time 1 met that man was in
| a newspaper office.
L was bemoaning the loss of a good
| reporter who had gone to another
paper.
'sWhat difference does any one man,
however good. make?' said the city
editor. ''Why, let me tell you, Miss
Cameron, if the managing editor and
the makeup man and myself Cthree of
the most important perSonageS in the
ofice) should quit work this moment,
the paper would come out in the morn
ing just the same
I didn't admit it then, and I don't
yet.
course 1t would have to. That is
newspaper ethics. If all the men in
the office but one should be killed by
lightning, and the plant were intact
and that one man a good newspaper
man, he would surely have the paper
out in the morning.
But I do not believe that in the case
the city editor cited-with the three
important personages gone-the paper
would come out just the same
Nor that the business with the most
important man gone would go on just
the same. At least, not at once.
In time it probably would, for all
such gaps manage to fill themselves,
although they quite frequently swallow
two or three men to take the place of
one-a fact the dispensability preach
ers seem to lose sight of But for
man gone, things wouldn't be just the
same.
And the man who as that editor
did, tries to make his employees take
that attitude. is makinfi a big mis-
take.
The man who says with Van Dyke,
ct am the man by whom this work
can best be done in my own way is
the man who will do the best work
The man who thinks a vast load of
responsibility for the success of the
business interests he serves rests on
his shoulders. is apt to square those
shoulders to bear the load far better,
than the man who is willing to think
of himself as an unimportant unit.
OF course, I may be mistaken, but it
seems 10 me that if L were business
man at the head of an Office force I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

| by the ladies of committee No. at
the home of Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, 1901
Boswell avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas will move
| tC their new home at 1871 Fillmore
street the latter part of the month.
Miss Fay Tinciier viii sail next month
| for six months tour of Europe.
Miss Helen Morrow will spend the
summer at Spokane, Wash, with her
sister, Mrs. r. T. Hargreaves. She is
| in school at WaShburn and will leave
when the term closes.
Miss Eta Erickson left Saturday for
Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Graham of Me-
! lita. Manitoba, Can, are guests of their
niece, Mrs. T. E. Sabin. Mr. and Mrs.
| I. E. Sabin and Mr.. Fred Sabin have
returned from trip to Galveston and
Mr. s. W. Hill of Baltimore. Nd, is
| in Topeka for few days on business. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Copeland of
Kansas City visited over Sunday with
their relatives in Topeka.
Mrs. A. Thompson of st. Louis is
visiting at the Frank Parkhurst home.
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and Miss juno
Mitchell spent today in Kansas City.
Mr.. Roland Perkins and Mr.. Adrian
Sherman spent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Ka 1ryn Lux of the State uni
versity spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Lux
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott have re-
turned from Oklahoma City, where
they spent the winter.
Miss La We're Langdon is i'll at her
home on Fillmore street.
Mr.. Dana Parkhurst, who has been i'll
with appendicitis, is now able to be
about.
Piercing brass is the latest fad, de-
signs On brass and tools to work with
at Wolcott's, 720 Kansas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs J. A NewIun entertained
the following young people at their
home at Hedgedale Farm in honor of
their daughter Winifred's eighteenth
birthday: Miss Elsie Moore, Miss
Anna Coats, Miss Gladys Pollom, Miss
Hazel Palmer, Miss Maggie Newlun,
Miss Winifred. Miss Georgia Coats.
Miss Grace Wallace. Miss Nellie
Hardick, Miss La Vanche Hardick, Mr.
Ray Kimble, Mr. Asa Moore, Mr.
Ernest Newlun, Mr.. Gilbert. w. Baker
Mr. lay Moore, Mr.. Henry Meyer, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Ward Speeiman and Miss
Gladys Boyle will entertain tomorrow
afternoon for Miss Blanche Rohrer at
the home of Mrs. Speelman, 21S To-
peka avenue. The following guests are
asked: Miss Rohrer. Miss Corinne
Coston, Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss Mary
sutherland, Miss Bernice Emahizer.
Miss Helen Spielman. Miss Rachel
Emma Bolmar and Miss Alice Lari-
mer. Miss Rohrer's marriage to Mr..
William Crockett of Lafayette. Ind,
will take place April ..
x
The following account of the Burr
Moore wedding at Emporia last Satur-
day is taken from the Emporia Ga
zette: Miss Gertrude Burr and Mr..
Ralph F. Moore of Topeka We're mar
ried this afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Thomas. los East
Twelfth avenue. The wedding was most
simple. The bride received the guests
and at 4 o'clock was Joined by the
groom in the living room, where the
ceremony was performed before a
bank of ferns. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. ]. H Jones, a
brother-in-law of the groom, and pas
tor of Unity church, Topeka. The
bride was gowned in French lawn
made princess with quantities of valen-
clennes lace. Pink roses and carna
Tions were the flowers used in decor
ating the rooms which were darkened
and lighted with pink candles in can
dlesticks and candelabra.
THE bride is the daughter of Mr.
r. H. Burr. She has lived in EN-
poria the greater part o. her life and
no young woman in town is better
liked She is capable, and for a num-
Der of years has been a teacher in the
city schools. Mr.. Moore is half owner
of the Hall Stationery company of
Topeka.
About fifty guests were present at
the wedding. The guests from out of
town were Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Miller. Miss Marian
Flenniken, Miss Marian Garretson.
Miss Villa Rogers, Miss Mary Thomp-
son, Mr.. John Abrahams, Mr.. Newell
Abrahams, Mr.. Harry Valentine and
Mr.. Guy Adams, all of Topeka: Miss
Jassamine Lindsay of Kansas CITY; Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Moon and Miss Mamie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

citation. society organized for the
building of a hospital for the members
of the order.
The Ideal Card club will meet Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs. Frank Lager
strom, at her home on West Sixth
street. Mrs. a. T. Lucas will substi-
tute.
The N N S. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. L. NJ. Gavin,
1929 Fillmore street. Roll call will be
answered by current events
Pipings of black will be used with
many of the light colored linen tailor
ed suits this spring. Turn-bac collars
and cuffs will be worn again.
The Girls Guild of the First Method
ist church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Miss Joy Paxton at her home,
S15 West Tenth street. A musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the enter
tainment of the girls.
The following young people had a
steak roast and afterwards a dance at
the Country club: Miss Helen Spielman,
Miss Grace Koontz Miss Rebecca We'll
row, Mr.. Lee Johnson. Mr.. Roy George,
Mr. Arthur Banta, Mr.. Wallace Petty
john, and Mr.. Osborne Larimer.
X x
q green cape went down the street to-
day alone. which is evidence, if not
proof, that the leading man is ILL.,
= X
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will give a st. Pat
rick's social at the church parlors
Tuesday evening. There will be Irish
stories and other entertainment suita :
BILE to the occasion.
X X
Miss Helen T1llotson. a teacher at
Leonardvilie, spent the weekend Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
TillotSon
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Kiene are the
parents of son born Sunday morning
at Christ's hospital
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Johnston, who
have been living at the Virginia since
their return from the east the early
Part of January will move tomorrow 10
their home on West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. S. c. Lozier. after a severe ill
ness of three weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs L. S. Pettyjohn, is now
recovering
Mr.. J. c. Emahizer has returned from
a visit to Fort Worth and Galveston
and other towns of southern Texas.
Mrs. James H. Sherman is i'll with
iirhtheria at her home. 1z15 Clay street.
The Queen Esther society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Cope, sG9 Harrison street.
Mr. Paul Stubs and Mr.. Roscoe
Stubbs spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lawrence.
Mrs. Ralph Peters, cf Independence.
IS visiting at the home of Mrs L. G.
Beal 1101 Tavlor street.
Mrs. =. A Bailey, of $50 Lane street,
will leave April to be gone six months
visiting in Okla horna, Colorado. and
Ohio During her absence Judge Foote's
family will occupv the house.
Miss Grace Risley. of Lawrence. is
spending a week with friends in To-
tyeka.
Judge and Mrs. William Hook. OF
Leavenworth. will return this week
from trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Powell, of Omaha,
are the parents of a daughter. born
January s. Before her marriage MRS.
Powell was leila futile of Topeka.
Mr.. G. a. Wilson has returned from
short trip to Leavenwor tn
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
congregational church will be enter
tanned Wednesday at a thirnble party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

Ben Palmer, Mr.. Charles Brinbaumer,
Mr.. Glendon Po1Iom, Mr.. Ray Meyer
and Mr. Clarence Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Killinger enter
tanned the following guests informally
Friday night: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bun
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gorsage,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Richie, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Roby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robbins.
The new church workers OF the First
Baptist church will meet with Miss
Gertrude Barnes, 1878 Clay street,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

Thomas of Lawrence: Mrs. ]. j.
Rhodes of Council Grove and Mrs.
W. E. Register of Chanute.
"Mr. Moore entertained the guests
from out of town at luncheon at noon
at the Harvey house. Pink and white
carnations were the table flowers and
the place cards were sweet peas done
in watercolors. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
they have their home already fur
nished."
The Kappa Sigma anniversary cele-
bration began with a banquet Friday
night and ended with an informal
party at Hudson's hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tilford of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid and
Mr. and Mrs Ward Speelman chap
eroned the party, and the hosts for the
evening We're Mr.. Earl Voorhis, Mr..
David Ferguson. Mr.. H. Porter, Mr..
Clyde Ely, Mr.. John Foster, Mr.. J. E.
Borah, Mr. Warrick Brown. Mr.. Will
lam Beard, Mr.. Claude Radcliffe. Mr..
Mr.. George Brethour, Mr.. Monte
Kistler, Mr. Duncan Cummins. Mr..
Leroy Tucker, Mr.. H. A. Miller and
Mr.. John Coe. Their guests were Miss
isabel Heath, Miss Clara Daniels. Miss
Gladys Scott. Miss Marie Vanderpool
Miss Inez McMahan, Miss Mildred
Mills, Miss Laura Armstrong. Miss
Una Lytle. Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss
Winifred BUrch, Miss Gladys Gardner,
Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Helen
Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss
Edna Hall, Miss Helen Lindsay, Miss
Jean Rogers. Miss Ola Cronk, Miss
Mary Dallas Gage. Miss Maude Grimes,
Miss Hazel Kaizer, Miss Florence
Tucker, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Ma
rian Wear, Miss Helen Morrow. Miss
Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Rebecca
Welty. Miss Dorothy Gleed, Miss
Louise Heath. Miss Cornelia Gleed,
Miss Mitchell of Lawrence. Mr.. Alfred
Bartel, Mr.. Herbert Heym, Mr.. Fred
Parfitt, Mr.. William Norris. Mr.. Edwin
kistler. Mr.. Frank Miller, Mr.. Roy
Rauch, Mr.. Frank Southwick, Mr.. Roy
Starr, Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr. Ben
Bear. Mr.. Walter Whitcomb. Mr..
Harry Eagle, Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr.
Nelson Meade. Mr.. earle Eddy and Mr..
H. A. Morris.
DR.. Z. s. Pettyjohn left Saturday
for Chicago. He will give a banquet
tonight at one of the big Chicago hotels
for the medical examiners of that city
of the order of Knights and Ladies of
Security. Sunday afternoon he adj
dressed meeting of the Hospital asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

should try to impress each man in it,
down to the Office boy, with the
thought that it was up to him to make
himself SO important that the Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
q a. a REMOVES THE CAUSE
SbSoSb OF CKTARRH


bva and
infected
throat headaches watery difficult
valuable
of
the different portions
THE SWIFT cpErTFTc RI Arr ANITA CA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

Bananas, per dozen ................. 1Oc
Apples, per bu box ............. $1OO
Colorado Favorites, per peck (measured) $500. 25c
Cranberies per quart ............ ........ Sc
Cabbage, fancy Holland per Id. .................2c
Northern Potatoes per sack Original weight $125
Finest Western Rurals, per bu. .............. zoe
Select Home Grown Potatoes, per bu. doc
Select Home Grown Potatoes, per PIX, (neasured) 1Oc
Parsnips, per bushel ................. ...... SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

would not go on just the same without
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

Paint-c. NJ Hill s2s Kansas avenus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
Oath
STATE OF KANSAS,

| STATE OF KANSAS,
| COUNTY OF SHAWNEE:
Frank Cope, being of lawful age deposeth and
saith that firm has not lost dollar on sale
during the first week saexperienee of selling ''From
| Car to Consumer Signed, FRANK COPE. 4
| Notary, E. M GAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
| of March, 1910
| My commission expires February 9th, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

It is up to you to determine the cause of Lower
Cost of Living in Topeka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
DIVORCED COUPLE
SUICIDE

OLYMPIA. March io-Mrs. Al
nahells Farauhar and her divorced
husband. Edward Farauhar. are
dead today, possibly as the result
o. . suicide pact Mrs. Farauhar.
who has been divorced several years
still vas devoted 20 her former hua.
band. ard sometimes visited him.
although actually living separate
and supporting herself A. mid.
night Fsruuhar reported 20 = local
undertaken that his former wife vaa
dead IN his room. Upon invsstiaa-
tiog 4 vas found that the woman
had been dssd several hours. She
was In her niehteiothes, lying on
Farauhar's bed There we're evi.
denees that she had swallowed POI.
son.
A. the body was being removed
from the room Farauhsr shot him
self IN the head dying in q few mo
nlrnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
BETTER WAGES
FOR SPOKANE
CITY WORKMEN
Council. After a Stormy
Meeting and Weeks of
Discussion, Passes Moot
ed Measure.

SPOKANE. March 10 Day labor
ers n the employ q fbs eity today
arr rejoicing because 81 fhe acilau
~ the ettt eouncii last niehi BE-
granting The request 81 the labor
auioue fof an Increase n wages foF
teams and laborers After much
Nranfaug In the course % which
suus o. the eouncilmen opposing
The pleasure were Missed aud boot
ed. the council voted a. Increase the
pay ~ dAY laborera from tg75 TO
9 pes day and from $3.50 10 g. fnf
teams
The drmand fof the appointment
- three police maifons fog the city
iaii sas sheired snd the Issue viii
% g%Nsn 40 for consideration ri
later date Conditions tn the city
jail wefc pronounced dlsEracefnl hy
number Of speakers. while on the
other hand the police department
and the ball we're defended by Coun
Gilman Shafef who scored the
Nomeus Club for films charges
agaiuHi The department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
WE'RE ALL ROBBERS . :: : SAYS JOSEPH FEELS

iho public, and I ana still doing &c.
but I propose 90 spend the accuraed
money in wIplng out the system by
which I made a."
FclH further remarked that hc
would spend hls life and fortune IN
tho eradication of the system where
by he aud the three men hc mou-
toned made their colossal wealth.
"Jahn u Rockefeller" he contln-
ued "ls mild, harmless man with
a mistaken Ideal bat personally
honest Mono the less. he as rob-
Der
Robbed Through Tariff,
Rockefeller aud other million
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
A MATTER
GBALANCE,
|QHAS.k. HAMILTON
!. VASE Achievement Have Startled World Tells
lIhsn and Explains His Methods-What Sort
i Man he Is.

-. ,- N thers ia me air ynn be absolutely an
- & roaf haIaneine ugs0Wrutf IL Fuu euu think
-. ~ nsfaFe y08r brain wi have tue Ia a
- I. - Nsag-upl geara AhginF dnua hrulah saaee
|9t4A
assts Is naka several flights Meadow discussed
1870 oessuatae ssanepa most fascinating "a the world
~ assnsai haissee b. added ks bird he trained
$500 moves eats h.cisllsl tight repe performer
a ~ ~ x man : his fHnW Hamtont
ssezr sAgAy balt seen acea pny 20 quick ener
- ~ ueit9n cNaFgf awasa hiU
- rslnsa hia naissrs eni bites lhc ends tasm
4. ~ se9 card he af ehafl#Auo.eF woods
- Il accasnrsA 81 icok tremendous distance
44sA a sssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
GIVES HER WEDDING RING TO HELP
END SALOONS REIGN IN CHICAGO


lBy Unifss prss.j
$3.50 Marsh 6-A piau rold uesanx sinr th~ nisss.a
*psaA *hsss name "a aHkn0eu leaders ~ fhs
- e e. assets e tue aai-iaor crusaders ~ Chicago
y lwtser e0ntkinRa fsrvent prayer that -
saaetn uixht - saaraea from fhs temptations 1t
- 70 saE ArFfed TIE heaaassrfsra ~ ire Anti. s
d +9saan lsa evating The istter read
~ - feaas KS Tits ~ Nhatsvrr nsnsse IL viii
r. Asraf WYE" we ''e'''" "
q - saeT wsns r. teal as with g. 10 that can a. ms
A"~ ffssa ans eha h1ae4 the dag for gsr
n go - FF@Hi thst Temptation w3u D. from
- ~ tf.easf Z eorth g. The Rev e. Kindred pastor
i s- sfa'th iminadlaeiy atfercd sos IN benaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

CHICAGO March Carnegie.
Morgan and Rockefeller. three of
the great money kings 0f the world.
today stand branded as robbers
and their millions as 'ill gotten in
"a speech delivered hy Joseph Fola
Of Philadelphia. who places himself
In the same class with the fnaneicrs
BE caHtlRnten
Carnegie. Rockefeller Morgan
and other captains Of industry are
robbers. and their millions are lll
gotten gains
I'VE cannot get rich fast enough
nowadays without robhnW the pub-
Tic ! admit that J. too. have robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

south wales Denmark Sweden and
othcr nations
Fels address was made 20 guests
seated at "a dinner at tho University
.of Chicago settlement
Fels mtercsi in tho single tax
propaganda caused him Co. send am
executive committee throughout the
country 90 search out "a desirable
place for establishing headquarters.
J. !. PastorlW visited the Pacific
coast and after close investigation.
announced that the state OF oregon
appeared to be the most desirable
place Ia which 70 center the move
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
80 FAMOUS COMET IS MISSING;
I'LL BE BACK NEXT MONTH, THOUGH

atatei tri8F th8f che comet viii b.
visible asaiH aoaui April as
The reasea Why use comet has
suddenly Disappeared la hecauna if
nss entered the zone whers &c light
. - Dr. fhe rays omanatirs from
fH sun
Thr tailed star nin Be- much more
trIiaHf when 30 b. seen ngnin. and
f wif he nearer tfe earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
SISTER GETS RUN
DOWN By AUTO

Laughing mefrily over a stolen
ride I'm the back end Of wood
wagon. yesterday afternoon Elsie
PUTS. aged s. aud her sister sophie
hoped off into the roadway. at
Grand boulevard near Harrison st..
lust a. large auto bore down
upon them Elsie was struck by
The machine before n could be
stopped
The auto belonged 90 George ~
Dearborn i0s ward e.. and WIS
driven by his son George Young
Dearborn was accompanied by "a
friend Ralph EmmonH The Flri
wns taken to Pacific hospital iu
the machine She rs not seriously
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
The Weather

aires hive accumulated their wealth
through unjust laws. especially un-
der the TARIFFS protection. and bee
cause of the laws /. too. have robbed
Che public and am stu robblng &c.
] am not responsible for those laws.
but am doing and intend 90 do
what ! can lp change Them"
How are you getting rid OF your
'rohber woalth2'' Fols was asked.
For one thing he replied. Il
am interested IN spreading the sim
sic taN propaganda throughout tho
world Tho movement is active IN
the United states England, Canada.
South Australia, New Zealand, New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

Stale Federation - labor IN favor.
inK q nation swlas nff4Ar
To-day 'ahor headers hsrr are
eiasea ard eannSsnt Thef predici
titAt the ~aixeut % tbr rfnpiayes ~
ths iiaifeln Locomotive Works VII
b. the fofermnneF % series "
strikes IN opsn shng factories AID
ynras which will compel capital %
hrtnE pressure GA The Phii4a~lphia
Rapid Transit company
hsy Tie W Wsrships.
The threatened walknus 81 sn-
ployen ~ Cramps shipyaras in con
fisrtien Nith the general EYmpathet.
IS strike ~ organised labor here
eaased company officials consider
ahis uneaainsss today
The yard contains several large
and susil ships under construction
for the government ana a few being
bull, Ter private firms
These vessels are all 10 30 fin
ished within certain definite periods.
and failure 70 comply sith contracts
Ia that effect means loss ~ money
q the company for each taF u de-
lay ~ ieaat inaofaf a. government
work IL concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
POLICE FIRE ON
TWO BURGLARS

-Four shots were fired at bur
glars ai 3S6 this morning by PA.
irolmen Morris and Davis. who
saw two men coming out OF a
house at Ninth ay and Washing
ton 81 They hagged one of the
pair. Fred Holtz, colorod.