davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
Russian Garments Multiply

or a strip of cloth. The tunic, or over
skirt, straight in line as general rule,
belongs to the outfit of the Russian,
whether early or modern, peasant on
prince, and we have taken it over in its
entirety.
Fur is more Russian than it is
French, even though it came earlier as
a French idea. This blouse costume is
fur trimmed in Russia. Bands are its
usual accompaniment, and if not of fur,
they are made of some primitive en-
broidery which must positively be done
by hand On the material of the gar
ment if the models of the Russian
peasantry are to be followed.
The Russian dress is usually of
slightly loWred neck line and abbre-
waited sleeve. with, showing from be-
meath. a contrasting yoke with cuff,
which was originally connected with
exquisite models. following closely
their originals, the underskirt and
whole under bodice are of a delicate
material. over which is worn the
blouse, with it's belt and long tunic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
Grain in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Wheat
easy; barley weak.
Spot -Wheat-Shipping
$195@2; milling s195. Barley-F'eed
SAP 12@1.46 IA; brewing $1.45@
LAT 1-2. Oats-Red $1.62 1-2@1.72
1-2 white $1.70@1.75; black s1.S5 az 80
Receipts-F1our or. SKIS. $40; wheat,
ctls. $500; barley ctls. 10,645; oats,
ctls. 800; beans, SKIS. AGO.. potatoes,
SKIS. 1925; bran, SKIS. 600; middlings,
SKIS. so; hay, tons $50; wool, bis. 81;
hides, No. 1875.
Millstuffs-Bran $1,000; middlings
s34@36.
Hay-Wheat $15@195O; wheat and
oats $13017; alfalfa $9@12; stock 81
I10; straw per bale 50@75c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13

lives and breeds in cracks, crevices
and corners Of the roosts, building
nests, and elsewhere about the poul-
try house. 1t generally attacks the
fowl when upon the roost or nest
Therefore, an examination of the
body of the bird would not always
discover the pest. They may be dis
covered, if present, by a careful ex-
animation of the cracks in the roosts.
nests, and walls of the building, light
ing up the roosts and bottoms of
cred in patches which have the ap-
pearance of grayish or reddish brown
powdery deposits. These patches are
composed of adult mites, young mites,
eggs, cast off skins, eXcrea and filth
The patches are gray or reddish in
cast depending upon the amount of
blood in each mite. 1t requires a
very careful examination to discover
mite patches when there are but few
mites present, as they are hidden
away from the light but in cases
where they have been allowed to null
tiply freely the patches may increase
in size and spread over the exposed
surfaces of the walls, roosts and
nests. In some instances of extreme
infestation, it is actually possible to
gather them up by the spoonful
Remedies-The best remedies for
mites are cleanliness, sunlight, and
spraying with disinfecting solutions
The poultry house and fittings should
be SO built as to be easily cleaned
The walls should be smooth and as
free from cracks as possible. Nests,
roosts, and dropping boards should be
easily removable to allow spraying
of their entire surface and the walls
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1a,O

ed out from eggs laid previous 70 ),
first sprayings.
Before sitting hens are placed
eggs for Matching the nest shou,a
thoroughly saturated with some 49,
of these preparations to kin any
mites that may be present and .
forestall immediate infesta,:or i,
teaspoOnful of the undiluted creso,
soap solution placed beneath tho
strow in the hollows of the nests will
keep them free from lice as wen a.
mites but it should not come in con.
tact with the eggs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
beneath them.

beneath them.
There are several preparations for
the eradication of mites of which four
good ones are given below:
Cresol soap. Shave or chop one
ten-cent cake of laundry soap into
one pine of soft water. Heat or allow
to stand until a soap paste is formed
Stir in one pound of commercial Gre
sol and heat or allow to stand until
soap paste is dissolved. For use di-
lutte with so parts of water. which
will make a milky colored liquid.
Commercial cresol is a coal tar by
product and may be obtained from
the druggist at about 80 cents per
pound Care should be taken not to
get any of it upon the hands or face
as it will cause intense smarting
Kerosene Emulsion. Shave or chop
one-half pound Of hard soap, add to
| a gallon of soft water, place on a
| fire to bring to a boil to dissolve the
soap Remove from the fire and stir
in while hot two gallons of kerosene
| This makes thick, creamy emulsion
which may be kept as a stock solu-
/ ton For use dilute with 10 parts OF
soft water. 1t is better to apply it
hot if possible.
| Kerosene and Flake Naphthalene.-
Dissolve in two gallons of kerosene
all of the flake napthalene it will take
| Apply without dilution. Flake nap
thalene is a petroleum by-product in
| the form of white flakes. 1t is the
basis of moth balls and has the same
penetrating gasoline odOr. 1t may De
| obtained from the druggist at a cost
of from to Is cents per pound, de-
pending upon the amount purchased.
Kerosene and Carbo'ic Acid. Add
! 1 part of crude carbOlic acid to
parts of kerosene. Apply without di-
luton and keep stirred while apply
ing Crude carbolic acid is preferred
TO the DotLef grades because Oh lts
containing other coal tar compounds
in addition to phenOl
Of these preparations probably the
best is the cresol soap solution as il
is readily prepared. cheap, efficient
and easily applied.
| Any of the commonly advertised
coal tar stock dips may also be USED
| with satisfactory results. They may
be diluted with so parts of water.
These mixtures may be applied
with a large brush or with a spraying
machine A good spraying machine
is quicker and more efficient than &
! brush. Great care must be taker
to fill thoroughly every crevice in the
walls. perches and nests with the
liquid. Any of these mixtures vii
kill every mite with which it comes ir
contact, but it is impossible to get
all of them with one spraying. Two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
Many EowIers Entered.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Eighty five
men teams haze been entered for the
middle west bowling tournament
which opens here January 20 with
&C responding number of entries in the
singles and the two men teams. The
entry lists closed tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
Captain Drops Dead.

Ell PASO, Texas Jan. 12.-Captair
John Hackett, millionaire shipowne1
and horseman of the San Canon val
ley, Cal. dropped dead on the street
tonight at 6 o'clock, supposedly from
an attack of heart trouble. Captain
Hackett was 81 years Old He was the
Honolulu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
KETCHEL TO FIGHT BURNS.

Sends Cablegram to Hugh Mcintyre
Saying He Is Willing to Fight.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 12.-Stanley
Ketchel has sent a cablegram to Hugh
Mcintosh, fight promoter, that he is
willing to meet Tommy Burns in Aus
tralia. The match probably will be
made, and the fight take place in Sgd
ney about Easter Bob FitZsimmons
will train ketchel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-13
Jockey Dies of Pneumonia.

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 12.-John
Littlewood, one of the jockeys who
contributed to the racing success OF
the late Marcus DAILY, died from pneu-
monia today at Hamilton. He had
ridden on all of the important courses
of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
SOOk RETURNS TO
DLLECT TEN-SPOT

y. o',thBus. Ind Jan n In
= Ae'amoas. a suburb. there
Z race track and the elpb
Ealeh was near the tfark
y sAaes urtil recently ~ club
1ls occupied BY \ family
= Il vacant and some IN
ple who I've Ia he neigh
- believe & Is haunted
II. amld say that although the
=. may Be bolted ught Al
ne sane Windows via b.
ven The next morning. Win
-. 9 doors locked strange
-. ~ heard IN the house at An
- . 4 NE night. and II Is aid
-. hshi k seen moving from,
10y. s.e,nel ROY ". Emlg SAYS tina,
years ago a man was aimed
49,. .'.pi Mere over asiO BIN and
-, IA Residents are certain M
- returns nightly 10 regain ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
PENCIL STUB is
CLUE TO HOARD

nrRLiNC1 OK. y J.. Jan u 4
mere Old pencil stab enabled IN. kin
~ Captain gauuei Thompson 60
locate portion. e. lrsst ~ the
thousands - dollars ~ vas believed
~ possesses az the time be dissi 81 ihs
home - his niece Ats nsniauln
ueek ser here
The stub bore the name - the
Nassau TRUST company N~w YORK
and - Ar Decksf. az executor was
looking for about $50 1000 % shaw up
sofnewbore 80 she dead man's sa-
tate. be made Inquiries ~ the New
Ynrk institution An account and a
sell filled deposit box kept thars bs
Thompson produced about tia.e IN
cash and bonds
sister IN naitimof. having died
sine the captains death. hair ~ che
estate wiil ~ "a her husband and
the other hnif viii he distributed
among niecsH and nsphews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
CLUBS WANT
A THIRD PIPE
LINE BUILT
Conference Committee OF
Improvement Organiza-
tons Insist on City TAX
ing Precautions.

The following resolutions have
hecil adopted hy the conference com
mittee ~ the Federated Improve
ment clubs OF seattie
Whereas. our city has reeently
been confronted with possible diaae-
ter 60 itN entire water supply an as
count 81 the Cedar river floods
which owing O. changes Ia tho
river channel made - thr Chicago,
Miiwaukve a st rnW railway.
threatened 10 undermine and demoi
ish the piers supporting the bridges
carrying tho pipe lines over the river
10 certain places. and
Whereas. A third pipe line or con-
dutt from Cedar river 90 the city.
lnta along an entirely different route
FROM the present lines. would b. a
great protection and OF almost ines
unable value as an Insurance o. the
city should hreakage IA the old pipe
lines occur. 0r should Cedar river
again SO on a rampage a. u surely
viii. and
Whereas An the balance Of tho
Cedar river watershed not now
owned hg Seattle shieh supplies that
part q the river and Cedar lake
above the intake should az once be
acquired % Save the water supply
from future pollution and
Whereas The raising ~ the dam
NJ fhe intake az feiaf lake Nould
store such volume ~ water an
would enable tho cffy % generate
much additional power and sell the
samts very cheaplY which would be-
one - thT fnest attractive reasons
and Inducements for factories Ga the
future g. locate here. and AZ the
same time hc one 81 the best and
most continuous sources " revenue
this eity could have Now therefore.
b. a
Resolved. That il - the asnne ~
The conference. committee - ihs
Federated Improvement clubs - the
cts ~ Seattle that wr endorse these
resolutions passed b the iutegbay
Improvement club and are heartily
IN favor ~ the installation ~ a third
PIPE tine from cedar river 90 this
city. 20 bs built over different
rHutr from the one noN used b the
present pipe lines and
That We urge the taking - imtms-
flnte ntrps ~ the elty authorities
20 Hweure title % said balance ~ the
Cedar river watershed not nos
owned BY Seattle. while d can he
purchased a. a frananabie price
Ane that 80 favor thr erecting ~
masonry darn ~ Cedar lake 81
such a time IA tbs near future nF
me beard ~ public works mas deem
advisable
Attest
HOMER ~ Hif.fa
SECRETARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
II VESSELS LOST
N STORM

3fNn0x Ian. ~ Two hun.
~ ssssels have been wrecked,
Ill III wohahle loss q AZ least
u 4 Aelr egewS IN the great
sx-s III srs raging aiong the
s.4rs w4aeesd q Europe, &C
s-s1 a dafateAss received hers
asag
~ tes1a neAtsg fishing craft.
= n1fsg4 sloEg fhe coasts ~
ga Frsnrs. Germany and the
sasEnuaa peninsula Eysn the
fMlmIassan has felt The force ~
= nsas atmospheric Disturbances
IA f.sgAs sTe reported from italy
na Isfklst and 6rectan PENN
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
HOUSEWIVES
ANGRY WITH
BUTTER MAN
"All Is Not Butter That Is
Golden"-So They Say
to the Health Commits
sioner.

IAN Is not butter that Is golden
~ little adago that several hun.
Dire dhouHewlges ia the University
district are going 60 work on their
larder Counterpart for future refer.
cnce Furthermore. they are going
10 put the acid test to every brick
OF butter that comes into their
domiciics
For the good housewives have
been stnnR. ntinFinRly etHnR and
Albert G. Cheney Is accused Of be-.
Ing the busy proftmaking little
stluRaroo. who may yet have an
opportunity 10 explain 10 the prose
cutting attorney Why he did a.
With real butter tracing to an
eeHtry In n direct line back 10 The
COW at 80 cente a pound Albert is
alleged 10 have bic upon his
scheme. which involved the en-
gaRing Of a horse and buggy and
The purchase Of az many pounds
of oleomargarlne aa needed The
rest waE SO simple AZ 20 make the
taking of candy from small child
hazardous occupation IN com.
pariaou Cheney h. alleged 60 have
merely removed the outer wrapper
from the brick Of oleo. on which
the word "Oleomarfarine" was
printed in accordance with the law
Thla left the inner wrapper on
which was printed ~ - inspected
aud passed"
All he had a. do was 20 hold
the brick out In sight OF the thrifty
housewives aud say
Lady. here Il some government
inspected Washington creamery
butter which ! am selling for 80
cents a pound. and the deal vas
closed Had lady cared 10 order
this oico down town Il would have
been delivered at her home for Is
cente a puund
II Decent take long 70 find the
difference between the butter that
hossy makes and the kind Mr Ar
mour makes, and for the past few
days complaints have been coming
~ fast and shrill 10 the health de
partment that the matter has been
referred 10 the prosecuting atior.
ney
Cheney lives az the Waldorf.
seventh and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
plCCY WHISTLES
WHEN HE'S HUNGRY

4.
BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Jan. -
IN ne haseAeFins seasan 81 lts
exhs n Coi4mka county there
Nnss a frup ~ ssasiss " ths find
y # strange Substances in me
FFAsff bodiea Nksn sheY sasn- e.
keui ~ snd naee l. stranger than
= - q ~ Aez uith ths whistle
: = nfpai isr wairh David Howell
Z Aaanf Peasant iownship Cogum.
= ea4nfy rcachex
= nfs that fox weeks PRIOR 10
sstfsTinE isns the hor would IN
ssFisAlI start uhissllng a. feeding
- snd ths hsoaxhs al IN oshsr
~ Y ~ trough. they got 10 "a.
kaA
asFsA vas pa1xlsd over that
fAsi< pntii ne parksr. a fine one
u 81 o. snd thsrs IN H. threat
- Z aertAn u q spriEE such A.
hnAr in ~ roller ~ a wlndnw
szsAlA 4 = Supposed that whsn
Fss Particularly hungry 10
7<s - aeasliy that the air In
= - q srrinR produced the
sv nosss fer " was aniy
n meal time chat the nolss vas
=. zlesisr q North Iron a
~ afs bis brother sfuet
's mo a BIG Berkshire ana BE-.
fpa1 reach a vital part the
- i ssfabed BE caught Il n
Tao useks later and
-. - - ~ound nearly healed over
p knife stin Inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan "a After 70.
cordisg his own death ngonies. not
ing every change in temperature
and detahlne causes for every
spasm Of pain that racked his
weakened body. Dr Nicholas Col.
lore. an eminent blood specialist
Hon dead today az his Brooklyn
home
a week ago DR. COllOre contract
ca blood poisoning while operating
upon woman From lttle
scratch upon his hand the fatal
disease spread until he was com.
PEELED 10 take 20 his bed.
Realizing that his days were
numbered, DR. COllore called to his
bedside Dr. Russell Fowler. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
GIVE ME A CHANCE,
SAYS A CONVICT

CHICAGO. Jan ~ Badly
walsh. ex-couvict. wants chance
10 earn an honest living. and he -
KulnK 10 get H.
Walsh called on Chief Of Police
Loroy yesterday. asked tho chief 20
give him a chance. and Leroy IL.
sued the following order
Commanding officers. A ".
Walsh. better known a. Badly. re
Gently released from WRupuu. Wis
pcuitentlary. claims that be wants
Ia chance to earn an honest living
lie IL az present employed and
Wlahea % live at 3bfb and Halstcad
Please instruct your officers 90
give him chance and not modest
him as long ~ he behaves him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
DYING, A DOCTOR CAREFULLY
RECORDS SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

ofner blood specialist To DR..
Fowler he confided his plan ~
keeping check upon his own fleet
ing senslbllltlea aud recording every
step Of the disease In It's fatal
march.
Fowler f0r hours sat beside the
dying man. Each twinge Of pain
and each involuntary muscular con.
toriion was explained 10 him from
the viewpoint " the sufferer, who
knew he was making his last effort
IN behalf OF the race he had lived
~ serve
Dr. Collore passed away while be
was yalnly trying 10 communicate
10 his brother doctor some new
phase Of tho vicious thing that was
smotherinR his last breath In his
throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
STILL LOOKING
FOR A. NORDELL

A. Nordcll. a logger. walked away
from the home Of A Rrubeck lie
Jackson IT.. one year ago. and no
one who knows him has seen him
since Carrying a small bundle of
clothing. he said be WAS going to
look Tor work. and that ~ an any.
body knows about him
Hts brother. r. Nordell, Of Chi.
cago. wants 10 find him For a
year nc has heard nothing from him
and he fears his brother has been
Killed The missing man was AZ
years old. 9 feet inches tall had
blue eyer. and at the time of hts
disappearance was wearing a brown
mustache VIII anyone who knows
anything about him communicate
with A Brobcck. ii6 Jackson at7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
KAISER SAMARITAN
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

BERLlN, Jan II Today Is Em.
pcror Wilhelm's birthday, and all
Germany rs celebrating Today the
kaiser played the role OF Good sa.
marian.
A he waR returning 10 hla castle
through the Thiergartcn afoot he
found a man lying aH n dead
He knelt and tried 10 revive him,
then sent HIS adiutant for a cab.
His majesty then helped 10 lift the
man into the carriage, ordering him
sent to q hospital.
lie was one Of the unemployed.
and had tainted from fatigue and
hunger The emperor has prom.
ised he will find work for the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
ARREST 5 OF
I IIlH[ TACOMA !! |!
JOY RIDERS

ia, rnava rrss..i
,.r sT The mystery
flcoN.A, party that ran
q , sS''' nsasr early Tuesday
- lean VA seems What they had
psslas .'',ne.ed % XII the man
ksA 49, haek over him asaln,
4 uss.al , cleared up last uikht
= '' 's,ss, oi three Of me ieF
L = IN. Z |. 10 furnished BY Pa
- j & parneil
sAa =. e,ay VI Martin. q ~
~ w.. Jessie MooFe ana
rsscels The chauffeur rs
- $500 4 Fvaehy He Win
~ 80, IN 4 aTsesled today
80 =. =, men say they were asleep
ae nump awakened them
u 800 ,he cries 81 che injured
n ~ .hrlsked 80 the chauffeur
ia run aver a man II >
sme he returned
e ~ .npeaied 70 the driver 20
- n the machine and 20
VI ..ssI'sl. The women say ea'
hires bis throttle wiae
- sos away instead The
sse.are the chauffeur did
=. over the maa again Bow
=. admit they had been
49,, VA hAd fallen asleep. ami
49, believe they realited
Mse of what vas koing on
,scgs tine Menar vas
- nst nlghs and he told
i ssa,xsak STORY
aasf tke motor car ran eN"f
- es,ss caused the driver 90
~ ros cal and came back
..>fa las moaning IN the
- 49, paked mr. twice with the
NJ shoe Then. SETTING
- ~ car h carefully thEeN
80 ana, IookinE back 70
-. backed the machine
e0ay again Thea. vSi
4spsln4 be had killed me.
#e<s toward again. and the
~ rolled over ne Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
Candidate Answers All
Questions Asked by the
Queen Anne People.

Before a Thousand persons, gath.
cred at tao political meetings last
nlEht. A " Bou4ilon. republican
candidate for mayor. answered IN
frank comprehensive manner
scores % questions put to atm BY
bis auditors
Last night AZ both meetings
ifouiiiou followed hin usual custom
% making but . brief address. free
frum all personalities. and then ~.
questlng hls auditors to DO hlm the
favor 81 asking questions. The
first Of the tWo meetings was held
before ths r. 4. Blaine Republican
club in ins Eighth ward. and the
second a. she Columbia College Of
Music. IN the Seventh ward
A. both meetings Bouillon vas
asked for his attitude up1n the
garbage question when ! vas su-
perinteu8ent Of pmailc utilities
said noasliou. several franchises
without any merit IN them we're be
fore the council n grant for term
OF years 20 private corporations
monopoly for the collection o.
I garbage. The council favored these
I franchises I opposed these fran
! chlsea on the ground that the col
lection and destruction - garbage
"a too closely connected VITA the
public health % he made q subject
% private monopoly The city
should collect and destroy all Enr.
baEe 1T cost No profit should BE-
made from any city activity con
uectcd 50 closely with the cify's
health
Believe Thomson VIII CO.
Queen Anne Hlil was also inter.
ested in what would become of
Thomson. - have lost confidence
In Thomson and unless he can 70.
Store the lost confidence be viii be
put out One Of the auditors set.
tied the Thomson question bY eK'
I claiming I'VE are satisfied The
city hall 10 not big enough 10 hold
| Thomson aad Boulllon at the same
| time
Boulllon. answering questions.
pointed out that business manage
mont worthy o. the name and the
elimination % political preferences
would cut down the rate u taxa.
tion. Stop letting street Improve
ment contracts NJ palpably unrea.
sonabie prices. make the doing ~
city work an open competition. give
every contractor q fair deal. stop
political trickory In the letting Of
contracts for supplies that viii cut
the rate Of taxation considerably
B0uin0u pointed out that the Cedar
river wator supply should be rein
I forced wlth proper reservoirs Tor
storage To-day there u an unfin.
ishcd reservoir at Green Lake
I which will not be ready ior use
even this summer For completing
the crude work upon this reservoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
'''''an Leaves Fortune

notes sr sIlliieates Of deposit and
Fl \ 'Il s.ll 10 i274el n were
issaert , ~ ] sheehan tho pioneer
q ahsshsa,.S seattle and proprietor
lt'sbel isos aieon, who died 80.
siaie az, 4 wv This portion Of the
d b M ad 1ol Include realty own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

labor unions.
At meeting last night the far
mera promised 10 boycott All goods
made by union labor. 10 wage an
uncomprOmlaiuR war on the unions
and advocate free trade.
other farmers Ia the district rid.
lcule the fight against the unions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
FARMERS BOYCOTT
The UNIONS NOW

FHANKFORT. Kas., Jan. 81
The farmers here. enraged at the
meat boycott. which they say 10 o
direct slap NJ them, have threat
.encd 81 counter boycott against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
viii Prosecute Lssvi,t.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John = Murphy was today APP
pointed 10 represent the state in
the caae against Ralph Leavitt,
charged with mRueiaughter The
case wiil come 10 trial on March z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
'HtDEN, TOO, IN
GRIP or TRUSTS

hsssss tgn ~ Sweden. Jan o.
Z n y ~ ~. ralmatjerna. a member
IL ~ ss. !. ,a chamber Of ne rlks.
sssdss a. lberal has surprised
asss.,'a WV wy. 2 speech IN which he
l sssl,lses1 aat the kingdom uae
sss n KY, re mentioned sixty
urIas sa.laess including oleomar.
ie ~. t"''lea provisions. breg
aAd sIse, Starch whisky. sugar
xAal ia power Tho baron
.ss.ssss. AZ 7, Eminent supervision and
''' he prevention Of trgaf 7 NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

Alleging that his wife sustained
permanent Injury because of a
faulty operation J. r. Thompson
yesterday filed suit against Dc j. Il,
iGaRleson, well known surgeon. for
damages IN the sum OF $40. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

The funeral ~ Frank J Barnard.
former superintendent - schools.
xho died ~ heart failure Monday
night VIII be- held tomorrow at noon.
Tbs services VIII be az the Charity
parish