davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
Mrs. Christiana Morris.

MITCHELL, S. DIN the death of
Mrs. Christiana Morris, at her home in
Highmore, one of the oldest women In
the state has passed away. Mrs. Nor
ris was nearly SO years of age, and up
to the day of her death she had retained
her mental faculties to a marked degree.
She was able to converse with intelli-
gence Of the events which happened
when girl of Is years, and recalls the
appearance of the first railroad train,
and could tell interesting stories of the
early pioneer life and the privations
they were called upon to endure. Mrs.
Morris was born in Pennsylvania, and
while still young she accompanied her
parents to Massillon, Ohio. She was
united In marriage to Peter Maguin,
and Ave children were born to them,
Mrs. James Barber. of Highmore, being
the only child left. At the death OF Mr.
Maguin she was married to /. n. Whit
taker, who died in the year 1878, and
then she moved to Highmore in the
early sos. She was married in
1895 to Job Humphrey. when she was
SO years old, and he died two years
later. In 1899 Mrs. Humphrey made
her fourth matrimonial venture at the
age Of 81 years. and was married to DR..
j. r. Morris, who died In 1900. She
was buried at Highmore.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
GERMAN FUGITIVE ON
MURDEROUS RAMPAGE
Returns From Exile, Kills Wife
and Her Family and Ends
Own Life.

Frankfort on the Main, Germany.
Aug. 2S.--A series of sensational MUIR
ders was reported today from the
village of Rendei in the province OF
Hesse Nassau. A man named Gun
turned from London to the house OF
his fatherinlaw In Rendel, where HIS
wife was living. Early this morning
Gunderloch shot his wife, her parents
and her brother and sister and then
escaped.
Gunderloch's body later was found
I'm a potatoe field where he had COM
mitted suicide by firing bullet into
his mouth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
PASSENGER MAY DIE.

Middleton. Conn, Aug 29.--Of the
80 or more passengers who were hurt
n the wreck of the evening train over
he Valley line of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad last night,
one is reported as being near death. and
pe is Abram Fl. Roch of Hartford, who
suffered an injury to his spine. The
hospitals report that the other patients
are doing we'll
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
NEGRO CONVENTION TO
DEMAND RACE RIGHTS

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Attended by many
delegates. the opening session Of the
National Independent Political Rights
league was held today at the First
9aptist church. The object of the con.
yention is to organize and train the
,olored citizens OF America to use their
ballots to secure to the race every right
guaranteed 1t under the constitution
and to unite along lines OF moral and
political development
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

NEW YORK--Capt. Peter G. Hams,
ir. now serving a term of eight years
in sing Sing for killing William F.
Annis, was granted an interlocutory
decree OF divorce from his wife, Claudia
L. Hams, In the supreme court in
Brooklyn yesterday. The suit was I'M
contested. Annis being named as CO.
respondent. The custody of the three
Haines children was awarded to Gen.
Peter C. Hams. ST., of Washington, ID.
c., father of Captain Hams. They
have been under his guardianship for
some time
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
MEGA skey-Sykes.

Prof. Harry Sykes, for over % years
a teacher Of the piano In Onawa, was
married to Miss Mary f. McCaskey at
the home of the brides mother. The
bride Is also teacher of the piano and
has been resident of OnaWa the
greater part Of her life. They will re-
side in Onawa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

For the first TIM in athletic history
Chinese athletes will compete with
those Of other nations at the Olympic
games OF 1912 NJ stockholm. Sweden.
For this purpose IN EnGlishman has
been training students of the Inivcr-
sity OF Shanghai Tor three years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
JUMPS II STORIES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. o.
Piunging from the top floor of
tho ~ story Rialto building
here today, w. L. Coin, of leav-
enworth, Kan, met death on the
pavement 200 feet below. The
falling body missed a woman
passing in the street by two feet.
That the leap was made with
suicidal intent was evident from
the testimony of workman en-
pIoyed in the building, who
said he saw Coin climb to the
window sill, pause a moment,
then leap into the air. No cause
for the deed was apparent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
NORTHWEST DEATHS
Mrs. Thomas Durham.

HAWARDEN, IA. - Mrs. Tomas
Durham, pioneer of Sioux county,
died at her home south Of Hawarden
after an illness of IS years. She
was 60 years old and leaves five chill
dren-AIrs. A. Peak. of Pipestene, Mimi.
Mrs. O. p. Nowlin, of Fort Dodge; John
f. Durham, of Minneapolis; Homer and
Rev. John Erb, of, the Baptist church.
conducted the funeral services and the
Eastern Star ritual was given at the
cemetery.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

Probability of much night lighting in
future gives added value to the new
gray uniform of the German soldiers.
While this attire proved it's superior
invisibility at the recent maneuvers
during the day time. it was in the night
lighting that Us effectiveness was best
demonstrated.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
POPE RECEIVES.

Rome, Aug. 29.-Pope Plus receivaa
audience today Cardinal Seran mir
Iahnutelii, grand plenipotentiary OF tha
Io.y catholic church.: also the Most
w Martin Tritschler Sordoya
Fchbtshop Of Yncatan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
MISS SWoeE ELoPss

Colorado Springs, Colo, AUG.
23.-luoy Lee Swope, niece Of
Col. Thomas n. Swope, the MUIR
dered Kansas City millionaire,
who has been spending some
time in this city, eloped yes.er-
day morning with w. 3. Byrne,
a former Kansas City business
man, who is now q TRAVELLING
salesman living at Denver. The
couple went to Pueblo, where
they were married, and returned
here last evening.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

BEVERLY. MASS.-President Taft
has selected some OF the subjects on
which he will speak on his western trip
next month. He told callers yesterday
that the tariff. peace and arbitration,
currency reform, reciprocity and con-
servation would probabl y form a nue.
leus for his speechmakine
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
'iRsr FROST DOES
NO DAMAGE TO cnRN

NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 29.-Frost is re-
ported from parts OF northern Nebra aka
est night. At Creighton, Neb.. ice
[roze on still water. Corn Is not dam
ksed. The killing of tomato vines Is
he only damage 80 e
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
HoRricuLruRIsT MEET.

ST. Joseph, Mo. Au=. 2S.--Dates for
the 18th annual session OF the National
Horticultural congress. to be held here,
have been nXtd at November % to
DecembeT q.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

Newfoundland is said to be without
reptiles of any character.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

ch . L.rse
Of VI form
es are laid
icy become
thickness.
first boiled
ey become
|lbIe wrn
to rrp0Ve
Q surhtS|
inlrwiiy |
n tcros|
n IaiI 20, |
- ,,r.rgl |
Il az ,rot 1
|esc n ,,'' |
be eu1R |
I clo;h rs |
maxi ne |
|
iron tong, |
when n,@.' |
papcr are. |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
hire :

LserVlces 10
barge to -
'....... o.,
large 10 W
$500. o.,
|prge to y
$500. A,
Medicine =
........ n,
IN, care
$3.50, &,
TT house ~ =,
| for Mrs. y
$780,. q,
arge to =
$3.50. a,
1arge to '''
's., IA
ridge. y
1arge to y
$780,. "a
l assist ~
I'D .,
assist y
H.. I,
mber of -
s'..--.... II,
bridge. {;
linz S !.
- III
[tss,.....''' l2.N
Is y, W
|''''''' ia
- ~
$500 li.E
''''''' An
|'''''''' y, w
''''''' S.ll
| ork Gov Nv
N''
| ~, 10. i%.s
lS.A
H. ~ w
|" MIS-
|.nasa .. Low
Ease Oh
!, WV
-. s,N
~N'''"'ssiont'
L....-.
|N"e' ',,,..
l.,,.o.;,,St5'a
- H.A
|'''her 5
49,; @'N.
-. 80; N'a.
|....:,..'. ANI
|tehulng
-. W.
h@ 10 Tues.
O'Clock Cch. a. n
Chairman.
Audhor'
,o,,
-. pVoiu
me- p Inl.
| - avs JUs !, w.
|cr W. p ni
a mas. DifE
"u"i'of ald
a,
:, '1 -. cpu9p
20 ..i DIN u"
eanN Wins
pasture as id .
'sioii "iiPd,
|t,a uln'llls ,
| !, ''r w., S ~,
|n,....iidh L V',
g. aIn. Aus Wy
- n''''s'iloa,'
w. were e ndl
~ ',,I Ivy eM
q, ui n !,
, Oh I, w.. - /"
ic w. No. ~ ~
ois'rH' Nv
| haJolH! ~
~! no'io nI.,. s@
'ooi ois' l.,
IN Hlo'UI u
neg 20 d. S, SUN |
\ VI ul,,Cn9|
p oo"'u az
|o,,.-
Ia la. nan IAN, |
|Puh'y Auur
L. 90 .,.,,vI
- u w aanS /
81 , l" au
|a .t. ~
~ e -.
ne 1871
III
q. "a, go M'~
,uy Cev' GU
i'ow ,
FourS
S1i u, cal
..'..'A DIV |
r." w eM |
49,. Nv |
[ Wv" n
|pnmiSsi o1r'
... /
|Fsioner II
|.: - ''
sionH!
...',,,''''|
| = SAL ,,o,I
- Wv |
SALARY ,ou|
go ''''
| salary ga |
- ''''
enU'hk o@ |
-, IA
Oh ~, ,,ay
|, p"i = r-G,l |
|
| .sn,r.,,a |
"a"
|
|
ch . l.. ..
| OF W IT Iai5 |
ts ai' o ,n%
|iey,"',,.
nrSt p''
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

the chair
of thr,c to
hgfeld asar
arricd the
such ON !,
nillipp Hell |
\ board ad' |
[ber :, al |
|En"r. |
|'haiT'nah |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
GENTLE READER WOUDST MNGE WITH THE KIND CLUB TODAY

Once you have known the Kind
Words Club II seems an awful
shame that YOU weren't wise TO
'em long before
The Kind Words Club" Is called
that because there never are any;
meaning. OF course. the gentle ex.
pressioas OF love. loyalty and es-
teen
The select gathering IL limited
TO Is or 20. and they meet every
day at ~. rs noontime in the mod.
est lunchroom in the basement OF
the Bailey building, Second and
Cherry
They are not allowed 10 eat more
than 20 cents worth for lunch,
which Is a very cousiderate thing
for the members and guests. youn
admit. but kinder hard on the mau
who runs the lunchroom.
Because the little messengers OF
peace and plenty (the members OF
the X " club usually kin of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

little county prosecutor. was in
yitod 10 luncheon. what did they
do TO him7
Ole Hanson. chairman that day.
proposed that u vote Of confidence
be taken on Mr. Murphy
Here was the vote: Yeas. Q Nays.
is.
So Il goes They are even today
plotting TO snare one OF our most
prominent executives and then 10
fay him alive. once no ~ Gagged Ia
the 20-oent lunch place
II you are invited 90 attend an
honorary luncheon rendered by the
Kind Worders. bewarcl They are
going to get you there simply 10 put
you through the lnquisitoual pas.
time OF Ye-GettinEofYo'Goat
They mean well. DO these amlable
lunchcrf; they recall congressman
and governors every day; they fay
the capitalists and pronounce eter-
nal cuaseH on the moneyed inter
eatH
But. unhAppily for fame. they
never get n line printed nor do they
ever mention their nooutlde weak
ness withou, blush OF a STAN.
mered apology
So we thrust fame upon EN- TO
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
ERICKSON SENDS
9. 6. PASSES BACK

The Seattle Electric Co.'S fran
chlse provides that city officials.
including councllmen. are entitled
20 free transportation.
The city charter. however. for
bids any city officials accepting
passes from any street railway cor
poration.
The Seattle Electric Co sends
passes 20 the city comptroller. TO
be distributed among the city Of
ficlals Councilman Erickson re-
turned his. stating that such free
transportation is forbidden.
He has just received lengthy
reply from r. r. Latin. vice presi-
dent Of the company. Latin says
that II r. not free transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

but IS due the city according 70
the terms Of the franchise.
Sends Il Back
III the s. r. Co. thinks II owes
the city anything" said Erickson
today. Il want II 20 state the ex-
tent Of my share and / will turn
II into the treasury There is alb
solutely no reason why city off
cials should ride free, except in
so far az the friendship OF such
officials Is desired by the com
pany
incidentally, can't help com
pairing the S. &. Co.'S eaaerness
In filling It's obligations 20 tho
city In this instance with Its I'M
Willingness 10 pay taxes to the
county last year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

When a big business house hits
upon plan for exploiting and mar
keting It's wares which az the same
time enlisfs the interest Of the pur-
chasing public In an equal chance
TO participate In all Of the benefits.
real advantages aud genuine saw
ings. Il Is then conducting IT'S bust
ness upon a practically mutual
profit-sharing basis.
This has been the policy Of the
Eilers Music House from the very
beginning. and Is no doubt largely
responsible for its unprecedented
sales record and the high esteem
In which Il Is held by It's many
thousands OF loyal. enthusiastic
and highly-satisfled buyers every
where.
II you have followed our adver-
Using you already know Of the
very unusual opportunities now be-
ing offered In our great 'CompetI-
tive Piano and Organ Sale"
Everyone In the entire Eilers or
ganizatlon Is vitality interested In
the outcome and every one OF our
forty stores along the Pacific Coast
IL making an active and deter
mined effort TO win. II means
much 10 the winner.
CHECKS GOOD AT SALE PRICES
A We stated last week. many
people think that because OF
the already deep cuts made on new
Instruments. including practically
every Piano in our immense line.
that We would not honor your
credit checks This Is not the case.
II you have one Of our Piano pur-
chasing checks bring II TO our store
for redemption. It's Just as good
as gold when applied according to
the terms. and we will gladly take
II for It's full face value, notwlth-
standing the drastic reductions In
our campaign for New Business.
During the past week we have
had scores OF skeptical people In
our store. people who have listened
to the explanations OF old fogy
dealers In their feeble attempts TO
beiittle the up-to-date contest meth
Cd OF getting business And what
has been the result? Just about five
minutes Of the salesmans time In
correcting erroneous Impressions. a
look around the store at the mag
nlflcent Instruments now on sale,
and In nine cases out OF ten. the
party takes advantage OF his op-
: portunity on the spot.
Only Friday Of last week lady
came 70 our store from Bremerton
She had been told by her whole
family that her credit check was no
good and was laughed at for ever at
tempting to use IT, And what hap
penedg In less than thirty minutes
she had selected a splendid new
style Klmball Piano, the regular re-
Tall price everywhere being 1925.
Our regular price on this instrument
- s4Z7--that means an initial say
ing right there Of sos and repre-
SCENTS the corresponding saving that
~ always made on every instru-
ment that Eilers sells. During this
sale, however, this particular style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
BRYAN TRIAL ON

Trial OF Senator j w Bryan
for disbarment began this morn.
ing with a crowded court room.
Bryan IL thanked by four Attor.
neya
Max J. Urban. a grocer. the first
witness. was 30 eager 20 testify
he began sputtoring during the ad.
mlnistcring OF the oath. lie said
Bryan urged him TO begin divorce
action Ia August. 1906 The law
denies an attorney this privilege
Judge Yakey. 81 Bremerton. who
IL accused by Bryan OF lnstlgating
the charges. was In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

had been reduced $50. making a
net price OF 1865. To this net price
she applied her credit check. bring.
ing the final price down 10 s258.50.
Was that bargain? Wen leave II
to You.
That Is only one instance out Of
dozens that occur. but it's typical.
and anyone who has the opportunity
aud does not take advantage OF II is
standing in has own light 80 far as
his own interests are concerned.
u Is little wonder then that our
big store has been continually
crowded during the past ten days
and our draymen swamped with as
high as eighteen deliveries a day.
SUPERB AWARDS FOR WINNING
HOUSE.
And the reason for It all Is that
we are out 70 win the privilege Of
giving away IN Seattle the following
magnificent awards which are 10 be
distributed by the Eilers Store turn
ing In the largest amount OF New
Business during the months of
April and May We're In the lead
right now. but we've got some
mighty strong competition among
the other Eilers Stores on the
Coast. and we're not going to quit
at any stage Of the game.
HERE ARE THE AWARDS
PRIZE DE LUXE-A beautiful
Klmball Baby Grand Piano. latest
model. valued at $3.50 Cor IT'S equiv
alent In an Orchestrelle or Pipe
Organ. 10 be awarded 10 the
church. society, school. club or any
other worthy organization receiving
the highest number OF votes.
GRAND PRIZE, Full period OF at
tendance at the National Education
al Association I'm San Francisco.
July to Il, and a scholarship for
Berkeley Summer School Course OF
ak weeks for postgraduate or I'M
dergraduate work. including board
and railroad or steamship fare both
ways. to be awarded to the school
teacher residing in the territory OF
the winning house and receiving the
highest number OF votes.
THIRD PRIZE-A full months
vacation for the manager OF the
winning house. including trip TO
the Hawaiian Islands or Northern
Alaska.
Ballots TO be cast between noon Of
June ! and noon OF June q, 1911.
Each buyer of a Piano or Organ or
similar instrument in the winning
territory will be entitled to one vote
for each dollar OF purchase leash OF
timel.
In order TO accommodate all Of
our patrons who are unable 10 visit
our store and inspect these wonder.
ful bargains during the day, we have
arranged to keep our store open
evenings for the remainder Of our
big sale. This Is surely Piano-buy.
ing time and you owe II 10 yourself
as well as your family TO take ad.
vantage of II without further delay.
Eilers Music House, successor to -.
8. Johnston Co. Third and Uniyer.
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Hanson. who dividos his time be.
tween selling real estate and damn.
Ing the 3 4 Co. Tom Muphine.
+ + Revcllo and Phil Tworogur--
all lawyers and a dozen more Of
surRing insurgents
II 10 the practice Of the lunchcrs
to roast. gridiron. pan and dcfame
every body. any body or themselves.
separately and collectively.
when John r Murphy. the bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

There Is always plenty OF the last
named lying around. and there Is
no 20cent limit on Il.
Each week the club elects a
chairman. This week q Is Joe
Smith, the publicist. Joe says be is
a publicist. and we are willing 20
let it go az that.
Then some Of the others arc Or
p. y. EdgarB. a dentist constantly
employed az that profession: Ole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
SAVED FROM
SUICIDE

To HIS friends Charles Crane. ~
years old. a laborer living at the
81 Charles hotel. owes his life.
whether or not be wants II.
Crane. out Of work. plugged up
the cracks IN his room with paper
and turned on the gas. Fellow
dodgers whitfield escaping gas. broke
down the barricadcd door and
speedcd Crane 10 the city hospital
He viii live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
TRY MIST HERE

Axel Mist. tho highwaymen. who.
with his partner. John Ford was
rpapousible for the death OF Pa.
trolman Judson 7. Davis. while
engaged IN a street duel on Fehru.
AIRY Is. will have 10 stand trial 10
kiuE county.
Judge Gay ovorruled bis motion
for change OF venue on the ground
that the newspapers prejudlced his
case. Ford who died a day or two
after Davis. Is made co-defond.
ant for the purpose Of binding Mist
for his acts and proving consplr-
acy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Court Hates to Send Boy
of l9 to Reformatory

J. 7. Thominc. 10. stood up be
fore Judge Main this morning 20 70.
cetye sentence for burglary. The
boy did not look over ib and
seemed Indifferent 20 his fate Hls
voice was cloggcd up.
rs there any reason why tho
court should not pass judgment on
you az this ume7" he was asked
There was no reason. he replied
But Judge Main was not satisfied
He had made II the minimum sen.
tence Of one 10 10 years in the re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Is DROWN In
TYPH0ON

MANILA. April 24.-It IS believed
today that 10 persons, including one
American. persisted when the
steamer Charles Poizat foundered
in yesterdays typhoon while en-
route from Corregidor 70 Manila
There were approximately fifty
people on the boat when she left
Corregidor They were all rescued
by fishermen. except the 10 who
are missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Was Murdered,
Police Think

Robbery was the motive OF the
murder OF l.. NJ Hughes. a cobbler.
who was found dying Friday night
AT Seattle av. and Atlantic St. &C
cording to the police. II is said
Hughes had no enemies. and must
have been held up by robbers and
met his death when he refused to
submit to having his pockets rifled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Love and polItles al seattIe.

Finance, politics and love. blend
ed by Charles Klein. made a sue
cess for The Lion and the Mouse, y
as given by the Lander Stevens
stock company, at the Seattle last
night.
Miss George Cooper, as Shirley
Roosemore, fighting for her Judge
fathers honor, accomplished sue
cess in the strong denunciatlon of
John Burkett Ryder, the financial
king. who was prosecuting Ross
more.
Mr.. Stevens made an acceptable
Ryder, and the comedy strain was
well taken care of by Jane Urban
and Harold Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Il certainly appreciate you PEG
pie coming here tonight" she said.
Il don't know what would have
done without you. And next year,
II you see me going up IN an air.
ship. you can say ! helped pay for
that" and Miss Marie Dressler,
200 festimated) pounds Of good ma
ture. bobbed off the stage after her
curtain call
She's big, Is Marie. She's not
good looking She doesn't try 20
be graceful. She makes faces at
the audience. She breaks all the
rules.
But she gets away with H.
They laughed and pounded their
hands and roared at her in TIL
lies Nightmare" last night. It's
the story OF Tillie Blobbs, the
country girl, who had to do all the
work and have none of the fun.
having a wonderful dream There
Is a touch of real pathos at the
end. as she realizes II Is only a
dream. David Warfield couldn't
have done It better Surprising, of
course, that Dave should try the
part OF Title.
For it's wonderful dream. She
marries q man who is so rich that
at their morriage he has two mil
lion dollars changed into small
coin to throw 10 the guests. They
have yacht and an airship and
everything. It's the fall from the
airship that wakes Title up.
There is coolies OF comedy and
lot Of good singing and dancing
in the play, many changes Of scene
and costume. Il Is perfectly
staged. The rope skipping act by
four little girls was big winner
as was the singing of Miss Cor.
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Hit BY CARRYING

Crossing leHler way at Fourth
ay. yesterday. G. l. Davenport. So
years old. retired farmer. was
knocked down and probably fatally
injured by a Yeslcr car. lie was
rolled beneath the fender several
feet. and was unconscious when
picked up and carried to the city
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

tormatory. but Immediately re
voked a.
Cannot something be done for
him. he asked Deputy Prosecutor
Coidwell The boy has never been
In trouble before. so far as oap
learn Perhaps some mitigating
circumstance might be- shown %
suspend his sentence shall
therefore reserve judgment until
next Saturday"
Thomine's parents live IN San
Francisco.