davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
PARLEY JENSEN RETURNS:
WILL AGAIN RESIDE HERE

Farley p. Jenson. private secretary to
Congressman Joseph lowell OF Utah re-
turned 10 this city yesterday and expects
TO begin the practice of law here in the
near future. He has just finished course
In the Law School Of the National Uni
versity, at Washington, d. C.
He reports all OF the Utah boys who
are there are doing we'll. He SAYS that
Congress Will pass the reciprocity bill
and adjourn early IN August. Mr.. Jensen
was formerly editor OF the Western
Monthly OF this city and at different
times has been secretary OF the press
club and pIcss agent for thc Orphelim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without 4 box OF Mother Gray s
Sweet Powders for children. for use
throughout the season. They break up
Colds. relieve Feverlshness Constipation,
Teething disorders, Headache and stom-
ach troubles. Used by mothers for 90
Years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all drug stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olnsted. LIE
Roy. N 7,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
THOMAS TELLS
COMM 7 TEE Of
BEING DUMMY
Appointed to Aid in Pur
chase of Beet Sugar Inter
ests, Yet Took No Part
in the Transaction.

A TEW YORK, July 1e.-AlthougN
the minutes OF the meetings OF
Y the board of directors of the
American Sugar Refining com
pany show that Washington B. Thomas
the present chairman Of the. board, was
elected member Of special commit
tee with II. o. Havemeyer and ny
Senff to acquire sugar rehneries, MY
Thomas today told the special congres'
sional committee Investigating the so
called "sugar trust that he knew
nothing about it until he read of 1t III
the government report at Washington
few days ago.
"Diln' t Mr. Havemeyer notify you
that you were a member Of the commit
tee to purchase independent beet sugar
interests throughout the country'
Chairman HardwicR asked him.
{" Not that / remember,
CAS- a member Of such committee
did YOU ever participate IN the purchase
of such interests?
~ don I think So,
But the records show that you, as
a member Of the committee. joined IN
these $35 100000 purchases oT lndepend'
entS
~ have no recollection Of IL Mr..
Havemever always attended 10 these
matters alone. and never consulted any
'one. y
Holdings Of Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas told OF his financial In
terest in the American Sugar Refining
company. His stock, ne said, amounted
10 about three thousand shares, with a
book value of about S3f5, 900, and the
holdings OF the members of his family,
l. in., | =
and 10000 shares, with a value OF be-
tween 81 100000 and $2.000,0o0,
Mr., Haremeyer, when he died, bad
only about l35 shares Of stock, but Tor
many years had thoroughly dominated
the company. the witness said.
Mr. Thomas said the $50 100000 stock
OF the company was represented by real
property with n book value of Sl35 for
every lC0 shares Of stock.
Chairman Hardwick said he would
not accept the eompany's book value as
correct
'sAnybodv can figure book value,
he said "What I want is actual value
bv unpreiudiced experts. and IT was
estimated that the committee would en-
deavcr TO arrIve at sucn n valuation by
the cmnloymcnt of experts to appraise
the value of the property.
The Original Trust.
In reply to Representative Madison
Mr. Thomas went into the formation
of the original trust.
"The refinerles composing the first
company were capitalized at S6.5OO,0Oo
and were given s50.000000 of sugar
trust stock for their properties, were
they not2''
81 believe so.
"That' s whole lot of moisture, was
it not7"
al guess So"
"Do you not know that that much
OF the stock is now water''
Mr. Thomas admitted that this might
be true.
'Iu the reforms YOU inaugurated
about the time of Mr. Havemeyer s
death. did YOU reduce salariesV''
81 did IN my case
''What are you gettlngY'
Twenty five thousand year
tWhat was Mr.. Havemeyer get
ting9"
zone hundred thousand -
'FWas not John f, Parsons, as coun
sci. paid 100000 for his services IL
bringing in the Philadelphia refin
eries7'i
"Yes, but we have cut out such mat
ters now
Mr.. Thomas added that Vice Pres
ident Atkins, although taking a very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Maccabees in Session.

CLEVELAND, July l9.-Thc meeting OF
the supreme tent review was the feature
Of today's session OF the knights of the
Maccabees OF the World. Election OF Of :
flcers. scheduled for today, was post
Doned until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SHOOTS HUSBAND IN
PRESENCE OF POLICE

CHICAGO. July 19.-Mrs. Vito L. Lo-
piscopo. "a years old. shot and probably
fatally wounded her husband. Joseph Lo-
piscopo. In the atters home today In
the presence OF two city detectives who
had been summoned by the woman, who
charged he was member Of the "Black
Hand
The police had placed the man under
arrest and were waiting for him TO get
out Of bed and dress when the woman
fired the shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
New Rural Routes in Idaho

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The following
rural routes have been ordered estab-
lished September / in Idaho Bull. Twin
Falls county; Burley, Cassla county, three
routes; Rathdrum, Kootenal county: Foll-
mer. Lewis county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Deputy Sheriff Acquitted.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
HEBER. July 19.-H. j. Scruegs. the
deputy sheriff OF Evanston. Wyo.. who
killed. Alb Murdock here about n month
ago. was discharged nj his preliminary
hearing here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Booth Is Acquitted.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. July ia verdict of not
guilty was returned by the jury in the
case Of the state of Utah against Harvey
r. Booth, charged with asSaulting George
Jaeers. a G. a. r. veteran. last No
yeI1hpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Inspect Orchards.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, July Estate Horticulture
Inspector j, Edward Taylor and Prof l.
been in this county inspecting orchard
with County Inspector w. H. Breretor
They found a few orchards infected wit
San Jose scale, and steps We're taken L
keep the parasites from spreading and [
destroy the pests.
Thomas Hone OF Benjamin has bee
appointed bee inspector for Utah county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
TREATY FINDS MORE
SUPPORT IN SENATE
Continued from Page One.


wearing knee breechcs, if necessary, to
ape ROYALTY
Turning again TO the tariff, he urged
a reduction of the wool duties as more
important than the reciprocity bill.
Senator Kenyon also advocated the
cutting off of some of the numerous
government commissions which he said
hnd provided ''sweet bertbs for public
men repudiated by their constituents.
Brown Praises Democrats.
Criticism OF his insurgent Republican
colleagues in the senate for opposing
Canadian reciprocity and praise of the
Democratic party for having the
moral courage and patriotism to support
and sustain Republican president,
characterized speech to-day OF Senator
Brown of Nebraska, IN favor OF the
reciprocity measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Four Cases at Marseilles.

MARSEILLES, July Ie.-Four Isolated
cases OF cholera are reported here. Pre-
cautionary measures have been taken to
prevent the spread OF the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Gates Improving.

PARIS, July 1e.-Dr Gros states that
he found a further slight Improvement In
his patient when he visited John w. Gates
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

active interest in the affairs or the
company, receives no salary, He eN'
planned this by saying that Mr.. Atkins
liked to work.
Among the reforms to he instituted
by the company, according to MT
Thomas, is pension system FOR em
poyees.
Mr.. Madison, who took hand
in the questioning. said he 6eiieved
the common stock of the Natlonal
Sugar Refining company in the New
Jersey suit should be iuvalidatcd
as the 'sissuing of that stock was ter
rible steal and that they should give
the American company control, thhs
increasing its output to nearly 90 per
cent of the country s product.
This. with the American s large In,
terest in the beet sugar industry, would
make the American 4 most formidable
corporation, absolutely controlling one
of the country s necessities.
.'Do you not think congress should
control such powerful organization
no asked
II think It will be good thing;
rcllled the witness.
A Cryptogram.
At the afternoon session Representa-.
ClNp ndAtT liWil WV
the board of directors for the meeting
Of August %. 1851, a passage saying
that the president reports that be,
cause of the decreased consumption OF
refined sugar i, might be necessary TO
reduce the output, so as to MAINTAIN
the price.
Mr.. Raker asked Mr. Thomas if the
company had ever changed that policy
Mr.. Thomas said he never knew that
that had been the policy of the com
nany, and would not answer the ques'
tion otherwise.
Mr.. Raker also read from the minutes
of the company in August, 1892, a
mysterious entry. saying that "the
president having reported to the sccre
tary of preventing injurious litigations
and other hurtful actions, and on ap'
peals from both political parties 1t was
resolved-'' Here the passage ended
with q cryptogram.
AS Mr. Thomas was unable to explain
this, the committee ordered the secro.
tary to produce the resolution and all
Others of similar tenor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
1.-THE WORLDS GREATEST"
ME1 M DRINK CETDE
lVENI DRUG VUME
CURES IN THREE DAYS

We recognize the fact that skcpticism
and incredullty of the afflicted and those
Interested as TO the merits of the Neal
Treatment Is actually causing untold
misery. suffering. disgrace and early
deaths In many q darkcned home. Abund-
ant proof and convincing evidence Will
be furnished TO any one interested who
VIII call, write or phone the Neal 1nstl-
tute Of Utah, 3i1 So. 18th East ST. Salt
Lake City, Utah. Phone Main l247-K.
Remember, tho Neal Cure costs YOU
nothing unless you are entirely satisfied
at end OF only three DAYS treatment I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Salt Lakers in New York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July l9.-Herald Square.
l.. Clayton, Imperial, c.. ". Kelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Spanish Festival at saItair begins
Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Don Philippini's IS band at Lagoon
afternoons and evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Williamson the Dr. owned boy.
Brother Who Witnessed Drowning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Spanish Festival at Saltair begln
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

A TEW YORK, July 1o.-Although
nj fhe minutes OF the meetings of
u the board OF directors OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
DAY FORCED TO GIVE COPY
OF TESTIMONY TO MURPHY

In tho affirmative.
Then " II 10 your own words,
why do you carry . typewriter
copy in your poekes7" demanded
Murphy.
ley made me take ~" Day replied.
But you allowed John Clancy.
Frank Clancy, Ludovic Dalligiovan-
ma. and Charles shomo. nil under
indictment here. to go unmolested
In your city," asked Murphy. The
detectives disclaimed knowing
any Of thesc men. They said they
were appraised that Upper was
coming. and he was pointed out to
them by Frank Cody. saioonman.
upper, they said. told them that
Burns and Murphy had his money
tied up and that was the reason he
appeared against Wappenstein.
Upper denied making that state
ment
Day. who grew quite voluble
on the witness stand. and had to
be restrained several times by
Judge Ronald. testified that he had
Dttu on tnt pobSs ioitt ioi %
years, "off and on"
Mostly Off" repeated Murphy.
And Day then explained that ere
formers" caused his removal and
suspension. but that he invariably
got back. He also testified that
though he was Pinkerton detec-
tive at one time. he bore no
animus against the Burns detec,
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

Il have no use for a fellow that
goes In cahoots with another and
then telis
This statement was wrung Satur-
day night from Joseph Day. a
Portland detective. who was called
by the defense In order 20 Inn
peach the testimony OF Gideon Tup.
per. chief witness for the state
against ex-Chief Charles w. Wap.
pensteln.
Day was subjected to the most
grueilinH cross examination given
any witness In the trial. Prose
cutor Murphy made him own up
that he has been a lifelong friend
OF wappenatein. and that he had
caused upper TO leave Portland
out OF pure animus toward him.
Murphy then sprung the biggest
coup In the trial. by suddenly
wheeling upon Day and saying:
you have now In your Inside
pocket . typewriter copy Of the
testimony you are to give In this
case, haven't you7"
Day, completely taken by sur.
prise. admitted this.
Let me have IT," demanded
Murphy. Day took II out of his
pocket and handed 1t to the prose
cutor.
Attorney Shipley. FOR the de.
Tense, jumped 10 Days rescue.
That typcwrItten testimony Is
exactly ne you dictated II to the
stenographsr In our office, 10 |,
notf" he asked Day. Day replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
GOODNESS SAKE, BUT THESE LOONYLINES
ARE GETTING TO BE RIGHT in STYLE, HUH?

Try these smoked glasses. little
one.
" the willow creeps, can a dress
bsli7 y. NJ. S.
Hush. Grandma. | viii buy you
some new teeth.
Can Mike Wright
J. l.. BRACKi.fN.
Oh Post Sc.
! dunno. niilikln.
Can Portland a fishf No, but
Spokane. O. WEBSTER.
General Delivery.
Give him a drop OF poison. Doc.
n they dissolve the sugar trust,
what par, OF the blame will Teddy
Bear. c. y. PRicKETr.
1918 2ist Az. W.
Eat all the mustard you can. Kid.
there's plenty OF Il.
n the ginger snaps. will the soda
pop7 ID. G. BRADBURY,
1884 Terry Az. r.
Call the wagon officer.
N a saloon 10 a tough joint, 10
baftenderf ME-.
iei 18th Az.
The hook.
Have you Everett Olympia oys
tiers? -uMTultpS,
7a Columbia st.
Cut out the raw stuff. officer. he's
stewed.
~ Teddy Roosevelt shows His
teeth, will plnehot hisf
y. l. l..
1904 ttth =. w.
Eat up this soap. Fido.
Does Violet LiiypsdT
q. ~. SMITH.
1908 Pacific Az. Everett
Run into the dressing room,
Gertie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
aY the LooNYLINE EoIroR

I managed TO recover some part
OF my sanity over Sunday. | CARED
affair at Mount Rainier. but turned
away. A man on top OF that grand
pile was busy writing Loonylines.
l essayed ride In my motog-car
through wooded dclls. but even the
crsckets were chirping Loony-
lines.
Then | locked myself In my home
l gagged the wife and four children.
muxzled the dog. chioroformed the
hcns and cut the telephone wire.
Peace at last. No Loonylines
reached me from SIT last evening
till the postman came this morn
Ing. Then there were Gel Loony-
lines for me 20 suffer through.
Well. ! will pay s. for the best
one sent In by a woman this week
and s. for the best from man.
Here are some OF en-:
Did Ballard blush when he saw
Seattle WASN'T
G. BEEN.
tfth ana Atlantic SITS.
Pull down that curtain. Edwina.
N sewing machine stitches will
Caruso? G. W. FLYNN.
9t5 Third Az.
Turn out that phony graft. kid.
Could catfish N an aviasor7
MRS. A. A. W.
1856 Fifth Az. n r.
I love every crack In your skull.
Can ore use hsrpoon to spear
mint LENA OSTRANDER.
$3.50 Mary Av. N. w.
o. you wriggiy kid.
" . locomotive weighs 10000
pounds what does a railway
MRS. u. FREEMAN.
BOAT igth Av. s.
Hey. kid. get often that track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

April may be the month OF
showers. June may be a real hot
summer month. But not in Seat
tie, Geraldine, not always in Sc
attic.
Here's the weather report just
completed for the month OF June:
Hottest day in June was on the
18th, and the thermometer actually
went as high as n degrees. Some
warm weather. eh7 Oh. you swell
tering Chicago! II was 100 there
yesterday. Two days In June 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

viii the payroll II the aero
piancsf ApDIE JOHNSON.
33f r. 57th Sc.
See the cashier about that. please.
~ a rabbit. could catnlpf
MRS. PRtTCHARD.
s6i3 Dayton Az.
Pass the prunes. Percy.
When opheiia went mad. did
Hamlet Julius caessrf
MISS l.. ]. COLLINS.
1876 w. 5Sth st.
Aw. Gu, II out. Bill
N Alice ran away would cow.
ca,cherf MARIE GUfNDON.
1888 Second Av. w.
Ring the bell on her. Pauline.
" Frank 0otch can wrestie. why
can't music bosf
NyE RANDALL.
City.
He's coming 10. Doc.
Arkanss~ Georgia pesin M Chey-
snne. HELEN MAYS.
630i 50th nv. 3 w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
s KILLED IN A
PICNIC WAGON

ny United Press ira-fu Vn'
NEW YORK, July IA Long
Island electric train hit picnic
wagon near ozone park last night
killing five and injuring two.
The tragedy occurred at grade
crossing. OF the four women and
two men In the wagon, only one
. woman--is alive today, and sne
10 90 badly injured that she PROB.
ably will die. The other injured
person 10 Richard Greed, train con
ductor.
Bodies OF two Of the victims
we're ground under the train. TWO
other bodies came hurtllng through
the open front door Of the first
car and struck Creed as he stood
In the aisle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

deaf and dumb.
when Mrs. olof Hanson. with
expansive gestures and mobile face.
delivered the address of welcome,
to be followed by the petite. ryth-
mic motions OF Yankee Doodle" by
little Mrs. Meagher. the audience
expressed It's approval through
yociferons hand clapping, mingled
with the tap OF feet upon the floor.
And the speakers. unable to hear
particle OF all this adulation.
bowed and smiled their apprecia-
ton as though two OF the five
senses were not minus qualities.
After a morning devoted mainly
to addresses and committee re-
ports the members will take two
hour ride about the city. returning
at three 10 elect officers and tran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

scribe other routine business.
Yesterday afternoon the mufeo
held services in Trinity church. fol-
lowed by prayer meeting In the
evening. Tomorrow they have an
all day picnic at Woodland park,
with fine program OF track and
field sports. Wednesday. after .
trip TO Tacoma and return, ad.
journment sine die will follow.
Among the deaf mutes nov at the
convention are postal clerks. arch
itects. employing and jourpeyman
printers. artists, professors ana
ranch owners. One owns sho>I
shop. one a 14-table billiard and
pool parlor. two possess printing
offices. at least half dozen own
farms Of As acres or over. Most
OF them also own their own homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
OSCAR
MYSTERY SOLVED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July s-rhc
mystery Of stonehenge. the earliest
vestise OF English civilization. the
hitherto unread riddle which has
for hundreds OF years perplexed
the most learned savants. Is be
lieved 60 haves been unveiled by
Prof Ricvard Norton OF Harvard.
according TO reports which have
reached this country from eyre
nlacn
Prof. Norton Is the son OF the
late Prof. Charles Eliot Norton.
and has already won renown By
a series OF brilliant archaeological
discoveries. especially In Asia.
lie has just reached the Amcri.
can school Of classical studies at
Rome. arriving ON the Armour
yacht utowana. aud will soon an.
nounce the most valuable diacoy.
cries made by the American
archaeological expedition In the
excavation OF the Greek city of
Cyrene, which was founded 6sl
B. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
WORST STORM IN
ARIZONA SINCE 1881

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3.-With a
total precipitation OF 5.49 inches,
Phoenix IN recovering today from
the most severe rainfall since 1891.
Investigation today showed that
the cantalupe, alfalfa and other
crops are practically ruined.
The rain began Saturday and fell
continuously until Sunday morning.
No less than dozen adobe houses
were washed away and for four
hours after the storm subsidized
nearly every building In the city
was submerged In from one to
three feet of water. The property
loss will run into thousands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
Aren't You Glad You Live in Seattle?
Temperature of Hottest Day Only II

was rs, one day II was ~. for the
rest II was 81 and under. The aver
age for the month was 84.7 degrees.
While there we're only six rainy
days in June II was cloudy or partly
cloudy all month except eight days.
The rainfall. however, was very
meager, June 20 being the heaviest
day, with 81 of an inch. June 10
and June 20 were lust perfectly
lovely days" The weather bureau
shows the record of sunshine for
these days to have been 100 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
IRON QUILL DEAD

COLOHADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July 3,-The body Of Eugene f.
Ware. famous In literature for his
poetry signed Iron Quill" left here
today for Fort Scott. Kansas, where
II will be buried tomorrow.
Ware. who was lawyer and for.
mer pension commissioner. died at
midnight on Saturday at his home,
Cascade, Colo. near Pixies Peak, OF
angina pactoris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
sY J. FREDERICK meAeHER

Watching. with rapt faces, the
flying fingers OF President Divine
as he swiftly bat silently opened
the proceedings. the second bicn.
Mai convention OF the State Asso-
citation Of Deaf Mutea sat In the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium this morn.
ing.
There we're gray.halred grand
parents sitting side By side with
charming young women and their
baahful SWANS: there were some
who boasted the advantages OF a
college education and some who
could only boast the rudiments OF
grammar school hut one and
all wore look OF blissful content.
ment. though one and all we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

Il suppose" said the city man.
there are some queer characters
around an old village like this"
You'll find q good many" admit.
ted the native. when the hotels fill
up. Couricr.Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
WALKED THE
STREET ASLEEP

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July 3.
I'm her night clothes, bare
footed and with a pillow in
! one hand and slipper In the
other, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard
! was found on Boonville st.
/ early this morning walking In
/ her sleep. She was found by
! two patrolmen. and was
/ aroused and taken to her
/ home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
President Opens Deaf Mute
Convention With His Fingers

1.-THE following account OF the Deaf
Mute convention. now being held
In Seattle. has written for The star
by J. Frederick Meagher, a deaf
mute, OF Scattic.-Editor.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

Captain-Do you know anything
about ships?
Reggy-Oh, yes; I've been a
shipping clerk In dry goods store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

Are the spectators at an aero
plane exhibition bystanders or
understaDders?