davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

gagement is strong. Miss Beatrice
Beckley, leading woman, is an English
| actress who has achieved success in
America Arthur Hoops and Miss
Myrtle Vane will be included in Mr..
Hackett's cast.
"The Pride of Jennico' is dramati-
zation of Agnes and Edgerton Castles
story of the same name. 1t deals with
mischief loving princess who mas
querades as her own maid, and in this
lowly character wins the love of a
very proud ruler of a little principality.
OLYMPIC-Alphin and Fargo an
nounce &c. o. D." as the next offering
at the Main street theater. The playlet
tells of Hebrew, a German and an
Irshman who purchase a hostelry, to
the management of which each en-
deaVors to infuse his individual and
original ideas, with the result that the
confusion which ensues affords merri-
ment.
Monte Carter will be one of the hotel
proprietors, AL Franks will assume the
Irish character and Peter Gerald will
play the German partner.
Vera Blair Stanley opens as a SOU
brette. Mabel Bunyea, the prima
donna, will render some new songs
Tracy McDermott has arranged some
popular numbers which will be cOnsis
tent with the character of a sport
which he will portray.
The chorus will introduce some novel
ties with electrical effects.
ORPHEUM-Five new acts come to
the Orpheum for the week beginning
Monday matinee, June 6, and Miss
Helen Grantley heads them. She will
present tabloid drama by Mrs. Oscar
Beringer, entitled 1.-THE Agitator." The
story of the sketch deals with a young
woman employe of a pickle factory,
who heads strike of her fellow work.
ers for better hours, pay and condi-
tions She is in love with the son of
the owner, and yet through the COM
plications of the play, she is forced to
the point of giving him up. as we'll
as facing starvation, through her loyal
ty to her fellows. In the end. of course,
it is all right, for the son wins her
consent to their marriage and his
fathers to abandonment of the harsh
policy which led to the strike.
Eddie Leonard. assisted by Mable
Russell and company, will be "At
Home Again" the coming week. James
Harrigan, the creator of the "manana"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
HELEN WARE
ON ACTING

Helen Ware, who plays the part of
Annie Jeffries in Charles Klein's drama,
1.-THE Third Degree" and who has
made an astonishing progress in her
art during the past few years, has set
down some of the principles that have
guided her achievement on an unusual
success. Not company anywhere
that does not contain several play
ers whose work would be vastly i'm
proved If they would be practice these
admonitions of Miss Ware
You must play your part, no mat
ter how you feel. You can't shirk and
succeed. You have got to make good
while you are there, in full view of
hundreds of eyes. You can't go back
and repeat to that same audience. The
scene once played will make or mar
you in the opinion of that particular
audience. Be your own severest critic,
and then what the other critics say
won't hurt so much. | never played
a performance in my life without real
izing that there was a tone, a look,
a something that could have improved
upon.
Don't if you can help it, join any
stock company that plays two per-
formances daily. The stock company
is a great institution and has turned
out many fine actors, but it has also
killed the spark of genius in many
who were induced to take up that life
of daily grind for the sake of having
a long season and permanent home
and who didn't know when they had
had enough. The stock company that
plays only two matinees a week is a
very different matter, and even that
Is desperately hard work, although a
year or two is invaluable training.
go to all the plays you can. Watch
other people operate. If you can't
learn what to do you can learn what
not to do. Don't copy or initiate per-
sonalities, but keep your own individu-
ality. Learn what 1t Is that you lack
and then supply it. In my experience
have seen exceptionally talented
players who will never rise above
mediocrity Just because they lack
some quality that is essential to their
success.
"Give the truth in your work, no
matter what sort of a part you are
playing. Play It for all it is worth in
every detail of makeup and business.
Nothing is too small to be important
the attention to the little things that
goes to make perfect whole"
Margaret Anglin denies the widely
printed report to the effect that her
present season will be her last In this
country prior to abandoning the Ameri-
can stage for that Of England. Miss
Anglin has lust entered into an ar
rangement with Liebler & Co. to star
under the direction of that firm for
term of years. She will be seen in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

-"It cured me- or HIt saved the
life of my child arc the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber.
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrheoa
Remedy. This is truo the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced No other medicine in use
for diarrhoca or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
secret OF the success of Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
is that it cures. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

w. ID. Gebbardt and Emma Peirce. Muir
ray.
j. M. Taylor and Teresa ". Godbe. Salt
I.nke.
j. L. Mackcy and Eleanor White. Salt
Lake.
d. S. Campbell and Viola b Denhalter.
Salt Lake.
Beaver City.
Walter Hill and Bertha Carter, Salt
Lake.
f. w. Taylor and Eleanor f. Watson.
Salt Lake.
William De Waal and Lena zbenden.
Salt Lake
j. f. Watson and Evelyn Carlson. Salt
Lake
r. c. c. Marchant. Peoa, and AGNES
Taylor, Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

A very pretty wedding reception was
given Wednesday evening by Mrs Orson
Wihelmsen. S72 East Ninth South street
in honor Of the marriage of her sister
Miss Elva Olson. and Joseph Fasergren.
The bride wore dress OF white silk,
trimmed with real Irish point lace, and
carried brides roses. The rooms were
decorated with a profusion OF roses and
tremendously carried out i'm pink and
red. Mr.. and Mrs. Fagergrcn will be at
home TO their friends at SJf Harrison
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Thomas J. Nirper and Mrs
James T.. Beverldge delightfully."- enter
talned at a parcel shower Thursday aft
ernoon. complimentary 10 Miss Lois Tay-
Tor, ono or the June brides, at the homo
Of the former in South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Building Permits.

j, d. Jones. $50 South Thirteenth
East, ne-story cement dwelling S /
w b. Outcalr. 50I East Ninth
South. two-story brick dwelling 4
w. II. Nutting. 6o7 Second avenue,
two story brick dwelling ,.... Z
Alladin's Caves Amusement com
pany, salt Palace. two-story
irdHe ''.ss......, ,,.s.r..,..... ]
Q. 9. Brown, oSi South Washing
ton street, one-story frame. -. .
Total >......,... ......,S SIG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

The Primary union met with Mrs. W.
f. Core on Twelfth East street Thurs
day afternoon. The lessons were taught
by Miss Simons and Mrs. Sheets. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Sheets.
Jl7 Fourth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

The past Noble Grand lodge wa
pleasantly entertained Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. J. c. FleuTy
2Cl0 South Ninth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Mrs. r. G. Cordcll who has been con-
with acute rheumatism OF the nerves, left
Thursday with her daughter Marguerite
for Long Beach, Cal, 10 spend the sum-
mcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

\ number of young people pleasant,
surprised Miss Fern Brown at her hom,
at 151 Twelfth East street Thursda,
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Deaths.

Elizabeth p. Houston, 5as West Capito
street. aged 4, died juno 7, typhoid fever
Infant Hanson. 35S East Fifth South
aged II days. died June Q, smallpox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

given by Miss Stella Smell AZ the Ladies'
Literary club. The hsl was prett!ly dec
GRATED with spring flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Yce Y Teen. Holy Cross hospital boy
{. Il. Wallace, Holy Cross hospital girl
Il. ~ Wiley. rear 426 Ninth East, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Thousands OF yards of fancy white wastings white
dotted Swisscs, white flaXOns white India hnons
Victoria lawns, white Persian ayns .im.tlcs au
nalnsooks:; value 2Oc 40
90 ward ............,....... ......-. a "
25c white wastings, Persian lawns india .invns,
striped and checked dimties; 6OlAo
go. per ward .... .....,....... ..... La 7AO
soc white popns pqucs, dotted Swsses. India linyns
Victoria lawns, Persian lawns. merceriZGd TOO
batisties and dinties go, per ward ...... AJS
40c white mercerZcd batiste, French lawns. Persian
lawns, India linons, Satin du ,.u1r corded piQucs,
fancy piQues and waistnCs, RNn
go, per yard .......,..,,. ...,...,.... ~ IN
60c white French lawns mcrcsrizsd baste ladia lin
and Persian lawns, pO0
60. per yard ............., %. OCN
75c white skirting linens wasting linens, merccrizcd
sa Sa'i65S, 6sr !azG ETSpeh and Sylvia lawns lawns, 46c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
New Interpretations

The Crescent IIlning and Milling com
pany OF Salt Lake filed articles OF in
DAY: capital stock. sl0O, 900. divided into
l0-cent shares. Leo Grow is president:
9. Il. Martin. vice president: c. T. KcI-
Y. treasurer, J. ". Tracy. secretary.
These. with 4. l.. Long. G. -. Mccall
and W. q. Wilson. are the directors The
company owns claims in Beaver county.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Cor
bridge Brothers Produce company. of
this city. were filed with tho county
clerk; capital. 10000. divided into 81
silares. j. T. Corbridso is president; :.
and treasurer These. with w H.. r. Il.
and NJ. :. corbridge. are the directors.
TIL" Farr Development company, Of
por1tion with the secretary Of state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

100 vds. Swiss printed lawns O1Ao
value Zoe, go at. pc: yd ...---.,...,,..., S1ES
Organdy Florce, value lJc, G1I,o
90 at, per Fd ..,,.......,. ...,.., ,..,. VIfA
Black silk mulls and dotted silk On
mulls, value 2jc, ut. per Nd ,.........,,. ... ~
Printed and cmbroid red wash fabrics, values up 10
2Jc, sale at, TAfhn
per ward .....- ...... ....-....,..., He 1Eo
Thousands OF yards OF silk mixed wash fabrics values
up 60 4Cc. sale al, HT1ho
per yard ....... ..,...... II ISN
100 pieces Swiss usrc silks in all the evening and
street shades value Jur, SDEo
sale at. ward ................ .,.. HsO(
Silk jacquard and silk illet wash fabrics and fancy
linens, value zoe, sale at, SMo
per ward ,... 49,. ................... <eF&
Thousands 0t yards Of SILK novelties GOO
cut down -, p"r ward s.......... .. SGS
90c and Sl00 wash goods novelties, the exclusive
French impo-tatuns, on sale at. GOO
per yard ,.....,.......... .-............ WV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made hy the
Salt Lake Security & Trust CO.. 32 Up.
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Real Estate Transfers,

Some >. Richards 10 w. b. Rich
ards, blocks TO {. Evergreen
J. a. Fritsch TO w NJ Davies, lots
and s. block ., East Capitol
Avenue addition .....
George BraclSebank and wife to ]
and II. Byrne, part OF lot 6. block
4, plat II. Bingham Canyon .,
Francis O. Lundbcre and wife 10
Utah Copper company. LOT T.
block ,. plat =, Bingham Can
Sydna ~ Rice and wife TO Hoff-
man Bros, lot 6. block ). J. II
Whalon'S addition .....,..-
Thomas Cooper 10 r. Il. Cooper, lot
Il. block 81, Kelsey 81 Gillespie's
Mary Teiptow to George Holmes.
lots 4, and q. block 90. Sandy.
Nicls y. Larsen TO y. p. Ander-
son, part OF lot .. block 30. plat
Kimbali s. Richards company TO
Welter Bryant. lot Al, Jackson
square -..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sidney W Hiatt and wife to
Thomas r. Robins. part OF lot =.
block /. subdivision Of block 20.
Layina G.. Oblad 10 NJ NJ, King.
part OF lot :. block 10, plat b.
Salt Lake Security and Trust
company TO John Kaempfer and
wife, part Of lot I, block 1872. plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Is. ]. y. Ucnscl of Eureka. Utah. is
dsltor In the city, and is staying at
scmloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
STILL GREATER WASH GOODS SELLING FOR TODAY

mis- t + shecOmde eliaue saqu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

seph f. Wright OF Ncphl has been
,e city since Sunday. when he came
icet his son, who has been studying
1ciDe at Ann Arbor, They are guests
hle j. II. Witbeck home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
LATHAM WINS
AN 81 MILE
AERIAL RACE
Though He Was Lost in
Fog for Hours, He Easily
Defeated American
Competitor.

PARIS. Aug Herbert Latham
driving an Antolnette monoplan0
m tho SGmile race from Chalons TO
Issv. suburb of Paris, against the
American aviator. Weymau, Ia a
Farman hiplane. landed on the
parade grounds az lssy easily vic
tor la the contest His competitor
Is still unheard from
Latham spent four hours In fly
ine in circles before ne succeeded
IN setting a course Tor Paris A
heavy fog bcwildcrcd the aviator
and although he Flew low he was
unable to find his way,
Latham started from Chalous
half an hour ahead Of Wcyman.
Chalons IS directly east OF the capt
tai At o'clock the Partisan avi
ator was sighted above Meaux. east
OF his goal and Car out OF his course.
He was close 10 the earth and
shouted for directions
At 10 o'clock the residents Of
Coulommiegs. stili further to the
south Of Paris were surprised TO
see Latham sailing northward to-
wards Rheims Il was not until
1850 thai. near Nogent. the aviator
got his bearings. the sun having
lifted the mist He al once set oat
toward Paris az aomlle speed
The prize for which Latham and
weyman competed was the Falco
s. 600 purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
TALKSON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
STOMACH TROUBLE CAUSED
BY BAD TEETH

There Is nothing that has a more
direct bearing upon good health
than good teeth. They are abso-
Iutely necessary to prepare the fuel
which n to run the human engine.
II Is even necessary that there
should be complete set Of teeth.
for where there are gaps in the line
the food is apt to be ground up un.
evenly and part OF n will thus slip
down into the stomach unchewed.
and finally you will have stomach
trouble.
But BY Our Method we can re-
place the teeth which you have lost
without the use OF partial plates.
and when the work Is finished you
will experience. for the first time
since you lost your own teeth. the
Joy OF masticating your food with
a perfect and complete set Of teeth.
From the very first you will note
a change for the better In your
health.
Curing pyorrhea Goose teeth. a
disease given up By most dentists
a. incurable, Is one Of our special
ties. We know this sounds like a
b0astful statement. but we can de-
liver the goods
We give a written guarantee With
ell work
REoAL DENTAL OFFICES
1908 Third Az Corner Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
TURKEY FEARS
REVOLUTION
COMING

CoNsTANTiNoPLE. Aug c.
Realizing the precautions condition
in which the Young Turk regime
IL placed. the leaders Of the reform
government today are preparing to
take strong ropresaive measures 10
stamp out revolutionary plots
throughout the empire
Many members Of the ialahat
revolutionary committee are under
arrest, aud government agents are
neeking others known 20 have plot
ted murder as well Re inHufrection.
The reaellonariea are strongest In
the northern provinces. and Alxnh
Is designated on the maps OF 10"
war department with red ink 20 IN
dictate the Balkan provinces are tho
hotbeda OF coupplrncica against
Mehmed v. aud that there the
sfricfest means must be taken 20
stamp out revolt
The Young Turks are tsmporhr
is profiting by a division Of their
opponents. A great number Of the
older reactionarica favor a return
20 the throne Of the decrepii Abdul
Hamid The younger members 81
The revolutionary erct fHyor The re-
tentlon Of Mchmed. who they de-
clare would be satisfactory u sur
rounded BY different advisers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
IN AND
RESCUES
GIRL

After she had sunk for the third
time Lenda Kemp. i3. was saved
from drowning in Lake Washington
yesterday afternoon BY Ennis Buih-
er who Owed into the water from
passing launch The girl who
cannot swim. WIS padding IN the
water at the end ~ hay street sup.
ported by pair Of wings. The
wings became DICTATED aud she
sank.
auther who was pnaalng IN "A
launch heard the girl scream
without waiting a. take or any ~
bis clothes suihor plunged In after
her. The girl had sunk three times
before suther succeeded In getting
her She was unconscious when
carried 10 tho launch. but later was
revived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
STONE & WEBSTER
WILL PAY TAXES

Delinquent taxes owed By the In.
torurban. the Puget Sound Power
Co and the Puget SQUAD Railway q
Power Co. all Stone a Webster cor.
poratioua. viii be paid at once This
has been agreed upon between
County Treasurer Gormley and
James D. Hove. representing the
Stone a Webster interests. The
quehti0n Of the interest viii not be-
determined az this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

w RfNApaAat
Who Fights fee Referendum.
new eospel 70 the people. who are
responding with whoops of APP
prevail
This interesting state II affairs
Is due mainly to the fact that Ar
kansas has governor OF the new
time. who. strangely enough. "a a
business man. and pridca himself
on Il
a Governor Who 10 Governor.
This governor. Hon. George W
nonaghy. is ohscrped by the rad.
zeal revolutionary Idea that u war
the peoples business BE- Was elected
20 attend 60. aud not % sit grhyoly
In the gubgruatoriai chair like a
sort OF majestic stool pigeon and
allow the state TO be run ia the
interests ~ a 'few BITS business men.
Another herotlcai notion this
strange business governor has.
namely. that the people have Intel
lieence aud honesty enough 20 d.
rect governmental affairs wisely
IN a recent iutofylew he said =
am not one OF those who believe
that she people wben taken as q
whole. aFe incompetent to judge
for themselves what "a best for
them
So e tails out that. while Cover
nor nonAKhy IL building new
state capitol fno. there IL no graft.
establishing agricultural schools
aud promoting scientific agricul
tare. revising the taxation system.
boosting education from the country
schools 70 ths state university. ad'
vefiising the tremendous natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
TRY O'BRIEN
FOR MURDER

Captain William p 0Brien. who.
while drank. killed his friend and
boarder, Alexander Smith, viii
have 10 stand trial for manslaugh.
ter
ORrien. who II weil known
mariner. returned home drunk
Monday night and quarreled with
his wife. Smith interfered to pro.
tect the wife When Smith Was
leaving the house OBrien shot him
In the leg. Smith died from the
surgical operation
o'Brien has maddled story OF
how he shot in self defense Smith
made a statement Of the shooting
before he was taken TO. the hos.
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
NO MORE AUTOS
FOR STREET
CLEANERS

The street department viii have
10 get along without three add
tioual automobiles requested In les
estimate 81 expenses for 1911 The
finance committee cut out the
autos without discussion An ad.
dltion OF - men allowed viii raise
the cost Of this department 10000
Khaki uniforms we're requested
for the street sWeepefa. bat these
also we're. refused superintendent
Walters was given authority during
the coming year 70 buy hay and
feed for the stable department In
the open market. No more bids
viii be called for for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
BUILD ROAD INTO
CENTRAL OREGON?

ONTARIO. Or. Aug 6-Presi-
dent L0vett 81 the Hartman lines.
accompanied BY officials 81 the o.
II. 4 N and Oregon Short Line. is
to-day speeding toward the interior
OF Central Oregon. His exac, des-
tination Is not known. but the fact
that the trip Is being made through
the Malheur canyon would indi-
cate that the proposed line Of the
Eastern Oregon railroad will be
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

The Seattle Hunt club will hold
ite annual midsummer meet AZ the
Meadows today a special car left
feslsr and Occidental at 2.lH. There
are entries from Portland and VAN
eouver. Il q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
ana pronounced them ia.
any Boo Die experience 4aal Il
PRICE ON HEAD OF
PESKY HoUSEFIy

WELLINGTON, 0. 6. -.
s'-Detsrminsd to esisrm,..,.
The typhoid breeding hsu.. ..
bounty Of 4 cents Der ~
dred Insects has been es,ssas
~ sanitary society Of wom.s
IN particular the offer Il mad.
20 email boys, who are al,ssss
g'eeiully committing nums,.
Qua iDaectidss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
ENDORSE GARBAGE
COLLECTION PLAN

Carrying copies Of The Star con
tainiBg reasons shy the cost Of the
new garbage collection should be
taken from general taxation rather
than from the individual home own.
or. members OF the Municipal league
are conducting a campaign among
Improvement clubs.
II. NJ Caldwell. president Of the
league. appeared before the FEEDER
alton Of 18th Ward Improvement
clubs last night and got an endorse
ment for the leagues position. A
committee was named TO push the
fight before the city council The
Mt Baker and the Rainier Heights
Improvement clubs have both en-.
dorsed the movement also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Frederick vs. Kelley. a member of
the Efse1 county y j. park board.
- IN Seattle on bia way home from
q pleasure trip 10 Alaska. Mr. Ksl-
cey inspected senttle's park projects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Los ANGELICA HAS =
a WHAT IS iT9' .


= LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug 4
4 G puzzlibg the police. and ne :
= yet nndiHturbod by them. a :
4 grave mound covered With =
= wroatha and aurmounted with =
\ headatOne. has been made =
4 over night In tho center Of :
4 Wall st.. busy Wholesale :
4 th0roughfaro. Although - ia :
4 thought that the mound may :
= Boz the work of some practical :
4 joker. the police have passed :
4 the buck" 10 the coroner :
4 They hesitate to uncover any =
4 Rrowaome relics Of possible =
a crime aud win let the m0rEue =
= assistants auperintend the =
q disclosures.
4 49, $3.50 4 a 4 = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Alfred Thurlow. n pioneer boat
builder who has been ia Seattle
since 1850. died az his home. 1851
Woodland Park aYs, yesterday ~ J
O o'clock. aged 5z years &c leaves
wife aud four children. all living
In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
THE MARKETS

The fnfisulsx arc the avepexe prices
guaf<d b. the loenl wiseiess.rT. On LEGAL
prodree. mcRfs ara feed. I'Fteea ia ait
gasrs are subject - v4riasion, according
these prices. unlys. rthsr~ise Indicated
are for sfrirtiy flr.t srsdesL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Marion Corner Sold.

The San Juan Investment com-
pany yesterday sold she southeast
corner 40 Marion and Eighth % y.
r Enpey ~ spokane The price
vas fas 900.