davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
DARING HORSEBACK RIDING
AT WESTERN STATE FAIR

To-day IL Clallam jefferson day at
the big Western Washington fair at
Madison park Some 300 Clallnm
tics and Ieffofaonltes are represent.
cd IN the throngs that VISIT the
livestock. poultry and agricultural
exhibits and take IN the races.
ED McNulty, who rides team Of
horses In the fashion Of Romans OF
old, lost control Of his stecds yes.
terday aud TO keep them from run.
ming into the crowd he jumped Off
them and rolled over several times
In doing 80 Bruised though he was
by his fall. he quickly jumped ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

cry workers had fight showed an.
der their noses ny the control OF
Secretary kraemer of tho Southern
California brewing association. an
officer In Los Angeles brewery
and an understudy OF Icghandoiaar
the local hrcwerlrs were biuffed
into letting kraemrr and the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers asso.
citation take charge OF the negotlR.
tions with the unions krnemcr.
even after visit 20 San Francisco.
whore the board 81 control OF the
state brewers advised him to at
least give the Los Angeles unions
a chance for conference. came
back on the job. announced that he
was handling the fight without any
outside assistance. and that there
we're no eoniRba with "agitRiors"
on the program.
Strike Breakers Protected.
After that. through the control OF
the mayor, The council and the 20.
lice. strike breakers werc protected
ct the expense 81 the city. an ordi.
nance was passed that took away
the right OF the anlon men TO stand
iu front OF a saloon that sold non.
union beer. % ask any strike break.
er TO leave his JOB. or 20 iolter.
picket. carry or display banners.
signs OF tranHparvnries You even
could not indirectly attempt to IN.
fiuencc any person 20 refrain from
buying anything. or even gulng any
where. or from doing anything
Il was about the tlghteAt little
Russian shut.upo or gotoj jail law
ever devised TO make public opin.
Ion null and void.
AZ once the union leaders called
on their mcn 10 volunteer 20 go 10
Jail Just as earlier In the year the
H. W " leaders had asked hun.
drrds OF their members TO live on
bread and water In Spokane bull
pens. IN order that the Citizens
Alliance Law against free speech
might be tested.
In Los Angeles 80 men responded
and were Jailed Later they were
released on bail. and recently a Jury
set free the first % these men az
guilty % 20 uffeusc. despite the
anti picket ordinance.
But so determined was the Mer
chants and Manufacturers associa.
ton % Los Angeles 20 absolutely
clamp down all personal freedom,
I II a union man was seeking 20 ex.
erciae H. that men were arrested
I for circulating petitions protesting
against the anti picket ordnance
AND THIS IN AS AMERICAN
CITY WITH An ALLEGED PRi.
MARY LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM
SOME FOLKS RIGHT THERE HE-
GAN TO SEE A GREAT WHITE
LIGHT THEY SAW THAT THE
SANE STEEL TRUST THAT SUP.
PLJf.n sfNEWs or WAR FOR
LOS ANGELES UNION BAfTERs.
AND THAT FORCED CRAIG IN
Ills SHIP PLANT TO PAY JAPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

two other horses 20 continue the
race. and WAS beaten out only by
one length The crowd yelled e.
self hoarso showing It's admiration
for his gnmcneas
Shultz 10 still leading In the COW
boy relay race. liis time for four
miles IN which he mounted eight
horses. In 9:b5A.
Peaches Is gtlll all the cream
In the squaw races She won again
yesterday
Several free outdoor attractions
serve 20 keep things moving all the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
KILLED IN FIGHT
OVER MONGREL DOG

MEnFOHD. ore. Sept -
Large posses. headed by Sheriff W
A. Jones. arc today securing the
country surrounding this city
searching for Julian A Mock. a car.
penter. who last evening killed
lease Smith. a fellow carpenter. in
Il quarrel over worthless dog
Mock stabbed Smith four times. the
wounded man bleeding 20 death be.
fore medical aid arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
VETERANS WANT 81
A DAY PENSIONS

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2i.-The
q A. n deirEaseN In attendance a,
the national cneampment here 90.
day have declared for higher pen.
sion from the government. naming
81 day for life AZ = satisfactory
arrangement with the rapidly de-.
cruasinE ranks OF The pensioners. Il
r. believed that congress will grant
the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
BR YAM
Boil rs

LINCOLN. Neb, Sept 2i--Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan has ,bolted the
democratic party. according 10 his
own statement today The colonel
declares that he wlli not support
James C. Dahlman. the regular can.
didatc for governor. because the
party very ooldly refused TO have
anything TO do with the Bryan plank
for prohibition. or at least for local
option Enforcement
Bryan left today on a speaking
tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
Iditarod Heard From

Despite reports that the first
cleanup at lditarod would not ex-
coed $4,000. receipts at the Seat.
tie assay office show that gold
dust valued at tz20.56s has been
received. with prospects Of further
shipments this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

1nwales has never had a hard
nrht until this YEAR. The
- .ss.unson newspaper plant OF
~ ~ n this country Is In Los
- $50 and with the rimos lead
go f,rh, and = millionaire class
sss,,e owners running the town,
~, has always been whipped tn
angeles in all matters OF Inn
rFnaee ,,.,,.,,.,,o, a. nm.
- ,Aat the national organization
..,.s mai Los Angeles was about
y =, spot IN the Coast map TO
ihlnss against labor Il was
1000 I'd win easily the Los An.
-. IA Of the general metal
..s,ss' fsht THAT had been re-
"a al. aud Il was likewise de-
80 "a Incidentally bust some OF
4. - established unions during
a. campaign II opportunity Of.
hfsd
rssrythlng went according 20 pro
- Ths Merchants and Manu-
ssserers association OF los An.
- rabbed bold Of the metal
.rvsery' demands IN April showed
~ ioanarymen. Interested directly.
= 4 he way. put = ] Zeehandc.
- secretary Of the local end Of
q association. aud nationally
,,sxu 70 workers and big BOSSES
~ most cordial labor hater on
= soh IL charge % things. and
srseted him 10 set busy
The Fight Is Started.
TsssandeiaAf. aided and ahetted
A. General n. q. Otis OF the Tunes.
III sar things Il looked easy
r. metal workers we're not organ.
hsa TAsy bad 20 strike benefits
seusnr irnn a strong International
TIER xualA have 10 BE- kept alive BY
NJ s4a sTarclse0 unions. which
meant ar1a q thousands Of dol,
hTs 4 sesk - San Francisco
szhss sad nsSaa also meant the
a1r iowzrd ssassag san Francisco
saisas g ~ tcsn grade. The lat.
izr ; AZ &eai the timber barons.
ne sise trust and the railroads Of
~ saius Eouid b. glad to pay $50.
HaFss ~ 4 /, could be reached
- hssinsss men % Los Angeles
9 szes took hold Of the fight. Craig
4 - io1A Beach ship building
faas vas reached. probably through
4 xfel trust. that controls shin
IT rom raw material 10 finished
5xtkt All tie metal workers
w sbnnted out. no foundryman or
~ Tzsd master would DO anything
y ssnd union delegations 10 Zee.
szassl4ar. who frankly stated that
nEfs veFe not going to BE- any
'nidus In Los Angeles. The coaucll.
A. mayor and the police we're
FEapiiy taken in hand by the lea.
" Il the Merchants and Manufae.
tsss association and put 10 work
rsa1aag down union piekets. strik
sz nd all organizers. orators and
rarksrx
TAen. without warning. the brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
BY DANA SLEETH
Article No .

.raecdng The star dwei with general labor
A,.5 atoms the gth of by the Ma
Marufacucrs association The article told by tying up
Of la that boaaea In
M ~ strike the local branch OF the aaso
u have full control OF tho struggle dozen York
coastwide with labor.
~ som seting a hearing from the who hired them.
CT what happened In Los
"a uutss the local end OF the Manufacturers
Ut sasrv up tight knot Of the men
us notice how pleasant VII
sa RATED states steel Trust brewery against labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

pencnt jaEgha IN excuses. but the palm must
10 John konsley mechanic who appeared Police
Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon
Hes been drunk for rs years. honor"
Kenaley
= work hard" interrupted Kensloy.
Yes and you spend it all for whskey" rotorted Mrs
kenaley
The last straw Saturday night" resumed Mrs
konslcy lie came to home In HilmAn City with his
usual jag lie look chopped the whole rear
u the house
WAY did YOU do that's" asked Judge Gordon
We'll, honor this | bul hat part Of
the house without permit from the city weighed
conscience so ! simply chopped II down"
Even Judge Gordon @ cover his mouth with
a capaeious palm 10 hide the smile
Mrs kenHey glared her spouse. and Judge Gordon
finally he would take ne an.
der Amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED
CRUSHED By THE "INTERFSTS''

a.. Pacific Coast Labor War Was Started With Los
nc" .rles as First Battle GroundA Russian Law and Cos
- police Methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
NEGRO ESCAPES,
KILLING GUERD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2t.--The
local police. aided by the military
authorities are today searching for
William Pullman. negro prisoner
AZ Alcatfaz island, Who early today
escaped from the general hospital
al the Preside
The Negro. q Is believed. muir.
dered his guard The latter'a hat
and gun were found near the hos
piial. but his body has not been
located
Pillman IL under sentence al the
federal prison for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

In tomerro~a Star Mr.. sleeth
~ tell hos the agents Of the Ma.
tionai Manufacturers association
carried the flaht into Portland. Ore.
--Ed ltor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

REMNANTS or WALL PAPER
~ low prices We have some that
will not last long at this rate. II
you are going 70 do any papering
see US first
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co,
1914 First Az, near University St
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
High School Notes

The Lincolnian Society will
hold its meetings monthly, and in
the evening hereafter.
Some very beautiful boquets of
trailing arbutus have been brought
to school by the pupils.
The Junior class has taken up
the study of solid Geometry.
The members of the Botany
class are now learning to use the
Botanical Key, and will soon be
able to find out the name of aoy
flower or plant.
Prot Olson now has charge OF
the freshmen class in Ply. Geog-
raphy.
The members Of the Physics
class took an excursion down the
railroad track, to perform an ex-
pertinent in the measurement OF
the velocity of sounds last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
NELSON. HEDGE WEDDING

Justice George A. Rogers unit
ed in marriage Mr.. Nels Nelson
and Mrs. Minnie Hedge, at 8
o'clock, this Friday evening. The
groom owns home on Lac Vieux
Desert and is we'll known in town
as hustler and will make good
home for his help mate. The
bride is the widow of Edward
Hedge and is known to our resi-
dents; she is a hard worker and
her friends are pleased to see her
get good home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
PRESENTED FLAG TO TOWN
ROBERT MAGEE GIVES THE EMBLEM
FOR BY-GONE MEMORIES FLAG is
6xl2 FEET--TO BE FLOWN FROM
TOWN HALL II

Robert Magee of Kingston, On
tarlo, former resident of this
place and a twin brother of our
townsman Maxwell Magee, pre-
sented to the Town. through it's
Chairman, ] I. Nemacheck, fine
American Flag ox12 feet, to be
flown from the Town Hall on all
holidays and election days. The
flag was given by Mr.. Magee 10
token and esteem in which he
holds the town and its citizens, al
though he has resided in Canada
for the past Is years, he still holds
his home AS under the Stars and
Strips of Uncle Sam.
The town board will at once
erect flag pole over the town
hall so the flag can be raised on
Memorial day. The citizens all
appreciate MIR. Magee's gift and
may the Stars and Strips float over
his memory, even though he lives
in another country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
LIBRARY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
those who still have library books
in their possession, that if their
books are not in by this week Sat
urday at Hotel Austin, that all
fines will be charged against them
All records were saved from the
fire and those having books are
known. No books will be let out
until the library has been checked
up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
n O. BELOW tho To;1o,. B 70
II

Robert Ziebell departed thurs.
day for Manitowoc where he viii
visit his brother Edward, who is
at the hospital at that place, con-
Valescence after an operation for
appendicitis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
ANNOUNCE MENT

Dr. Woerfel wishes to announce
that he has opened up his dental
parlors IN the rooms over Strong
& Manley's store, and will be
ready for business next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
ICE CREAM PARLORS OPEN /

On Sunday, April 10th, | will
open my ice cream parlors for the
summer. All havors served.
Steve Bowker
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
,.onal and Local
,,opsnings Around Town

.arBRo ALL CREAM ICE
M at the Eagle Restaurant
Finn Lawler returned Wed
1 b, from Appleton.
drew RegeDfuss was down
gackIey Wednesday.
j 3, vou ice from Hirzel, phone
We deliver every morning.
41-tf
b Z. O'Connor made a bust
Hp to Waosau on Friday,/
No. Radcliffe was a Crandon,
ntoday. y
h. George E. O'Connor de-
nd Saturday for Rhinelander
fM relatives.
THUR Taylor the soft drink
nbcturer of Rhinelander, Wis
Iiss customers here Thurs day.
rn. Young is watching the
NOD & Donaldson new camps
Duck lake for the summer.
m SALE-Seed Oats and Bar
Call at this office, see sam
and leave orders. Home rails
scd.
Chris. Harte was down from
allm few Gays this week Wis
ibis family.
Iohn f. Sullivan Of Fond du
vSitnd his customers here
.slay.
Ms. Charles Vance and Mr..
Bon were down from State
Hon Wednesday shopping.
Tn. O'Neal was down from
os Lake on Tuesday few
MS. II
5dn hnobIa, Levi Krake and
I1 GoeIz of State Line, were in
"Wednesday on election mat
IVfder your ice from HirzeI, phone
H. We deliver every morning.
41=tf
Yrs. James Hall returned Mon
lEto Antigo, after several days
'tat the home of her parents
and Mrs. &. H. Thompsonr
lr. and Mrs. D. F. Riordan re-
med Thursday to Ashland, after
aefa. days visit with relatives
friends.
" Adele the new proprietor
lie Aluminium plant, is spend
''1S week in Chicago getting
'S' 70 start up the plant with.
j tine line of Patten Hats will
."tne millinery parlors Of Mes
'D'S DusSault & Bassett. next
%& The ladies' are invited to
u and see the display.
"ans Christofferson was down
.' Dunham aud spent the week
""n with frieuds, Hans looks
IL he logging interests of Jas.
;AnIey.
amer IopIaka conducted fun
" SsrVIce8 over the remains of
'a'a Sokoloski, aged II years,
.,Ooeaday morning at Three
:, >''' Il
,"e beautiful wild flower, the
ing Aroutus which grows in
neck O. the woods, is now be-
gathered by its hosts of ad-
cts and large punches and
W. luIIS are being daily seen
Our streets.
'sSoameS A. J. Austin and Finn
VET would be pleased to re-
e TIE names of good books for
public library. as new books
'O0n to be purchased.
he motion picture show 4ythe
'1msn hall this week byLJ. R.
IelI' has been largely attended
''ly' The pictures have been
good and pleased the au-
'eeS' The show will run to-
H. Saturday and Sunday eve
d. 6;45. Admission 10 cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Kansas Swats the Fly

Continued From Page One.)
tell everybody to "Swat the fly"
The leaflet and poster have
brought about such a condition of
adherence of the fly in this state
that it is seldom an unscreened
house is found. Sanitary laws re-
quire that all places where foods
are manufactured, prepared or Of
fered for sale shall be effectively
and thoroughly screened. Indeed,
1t has become little short of dis
graceful to have flies in ones
house or place of business.
We are urging upon the various
municipalities of the state the pas
sage of ordinances compelling the
removal of manure piles at least
every 10 days during the season
from April 1 to Nov. 1, that many
days being the breeding cycle Of
the fly. and that decaying vege-
table matter and other fly-breeding
places be properly disposed Of.
The women's clubs of Kansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

have come to the aid of the
health authorities. A semi-annu-
al cleanup under the auspices of
the clubs will be a feature of our
campaigns against the fly. THIS is
to be accomplished by the city or
town being divided into districts
of proper size, each district to be
In charge of committee of wom-
en-, who will undertake to visit
every home in the district, advis-
ing them that on a certain date
there will be general city house
cleaning.
Everybody will be asked to re-
move all the garbage, trash, ma
nure piles, ash heaps, etc. Cities
will be asked to take care of va
cant lots and streets.
A clean yard and a screened
house, multiplied by as many
yards and houses as there are
in the state, will make the fly as
scarce in Kansas as the snake is in
Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Seattle Man Grabs Bride After
Counting Her For Half a Day

NEW WESTMINSTER. May 4.
The Penman Wooden company
of Paris, Ontario, is short one of
its recent English girl importa-
tions, all because the foreman was
too dull to surmise the fact that
George West, said to be a civil en-
gineer of Seattle, wanted wife
and not steady employment when
he applied for a job at the big
mills.
West worked for half a day, de-
voting most of his attention to the
thousand girls engaged at the fac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

tory. Along about noon he saw
Miss Florence Mcmillan and de-
cided she'd do.
Having secured her address he
left the mills, called upon her on
Friday, and the following day Rev.
Canon Brown performed the cere-
mony which made them man and
Wife, West refunded to the PEN
man company the $50 advanced
for his brides passage from Eng
land to Paris. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. West
left for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

600 endowment. We believe that
within a reasonable time this
amount may be realized; hence
this statewide campaign. You can
help by legacy, by annuity, by
subscription, by check or by cash.
much from the prosperous,
something from every one will
Build the Fence
Most gratefully yours,
WASHINGTON CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY.
"E. SHORROCK, President.
"E. L. BLAINE, Treasurer.
The letter is the third step in
the Help to Build the Fence"
campaign of the Washington Chill
dren's Home society. the first
statewide campaign ever con-
Quoted by a charitable organiza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

ton in Washington. From every
large city in this state the letters
are going out, while hundreds of
telephone lines with special opera
tors ARE being kept busy when
workers in the society call up
business men and private homes
and remind the charitable people
of the state that now is the time
to Help Build the Fence" Ia
coma, Seattle, Spokane. Belling-
ham, Aberdeen and Hoquiam are
the central points in the cam
paign.
Supt. Covington is hopeful of
raising an endowment fund which
will make the society independ-
ent of public subscription in the
future. At least the beginnings of
such fund will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Will You Help Build the Fence?

Fifty thousand business men in
this state will find this letter in
their mail tomorrow morning:
Dear Friend: Over a danger
GUS cliff by reason of homes bro
ken up through death, drink and
divorce, many children are con-
stantly falling. They must be
saved. We have solved the prob
lem of saving them. We commend
to you the method which saves the
child, bulwarks the home and les
sens the number of homeless. Ten
derby and affectionately nourish
the orphan in the family home.
"Four-fifths of the criminals
come from neglected children. 1t
is better and less expensive to res
cue child than to restrain a
criminal. We care for them on an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
KELSEY LOSES THAT
$500 JOB

Engineer Frank Kelsey, who
has been at work on the Nisqual-
ly power plant plans for the last
year at nice fat salary of $500
a month, with unlimited power to
hire men, and pay them what he
pleased, is to lose his head, or,
at least, his fat salary.
An ordinance was introduced,
rushed through as an emergency
measure, and passed this morn
ing at the council session, repeal
ing the former ordinance consti-
tuting his contract, and providing
for the termination of the contract
on the legal publication of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Valuation Clause in Bill
Starts Bitter War Between
Senate and the House

has already been incorporated in
the bill by the house.
The clause as it is framed by the
house provides for the appraise-
ment of the actual property OF
railroads, not including good
WILL" franchises and similar as
sets. The idea is favored by the
interstate commerce commission,
and the information secured would
be, the commissioners believe, of
great value in fixing rates and
settling rate disputes.
In the house, the provision
permitting railroad mergers when
me road owns more than so per
ent of the stock of another road
nd wishes to acquire all the prop
rty and the physical valuation
revision were both cut out and
len the valuation" idea was re-
inserted,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

ordinance which will be made to-
morrow.
Kelsey may be offered a small
e rsalary to complete the plans
and go through with the work,
but the new commission is deter
mined to stop the heavy drain
on the cash box caused by his ex-
pensive clientele of clerks and as
sistants.
Kelsey may not relinquish the
job without a contest, and there
Is some question in the minds of
attorneys whether the council can
thus summarily dismiss him with
lout being liable for compensation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

average of one a day, under the
method experts pronounce the
best. Money is needed, true, but
only one-tenth as much as in such
states as California and New York.
with their public orphan asylums;
yet, to rescue the child, select the
home and visit the child and
home, some money is needed.
See for Yourself.
Visit our headquarters, go to
the receiving home and see the
waits on hand, scrutinize our sys-
tenn of finance, inquire concerning
the trustees and officers who han
die the funds and conduct the
work, study the literature in
closed, and help us. More stable
help is needed. This
society should have at least $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., May A.
The suggestion of an amendment
requiring the physical valuation
of railroads, to be introduced in
the senate, has called up visions
of wrangling and debate that may
last a month. With leaders and
officials already
over the emasculation of
the original railroad bill, and
with the prospect of prolonged
fight over what remains of the
the prospect for the
speedy carrying out of the "ad-
program" is more re-
mote today than ever.
That the physical valuation
would mean a Ion
and bitter fight in the senate
certain.
The physical valuation clause
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Three MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP LOCAL SALOON

Three masked highwaymen en-
tered the f. & M. Liquor COM
pany's saloon, 523 Puyallup ave-
nue., about midnight last evening,
and presenting revolvers at the
head of ]. B. Mamlock, the pro-
prietor, who was tending bar,
compelled him to hand over $40,
the contents of the till.
Two railroad men who were In
the saloon at the time, were also