davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23

Iris Hubbard was up from
Liberal attending court the frs
of the week.
The Meade Ladies band vii
furnish the music for A Bache
lor's Honeymoon.
} Mrs. Sam Isaacs of Canadian,
Texas has been here the past
week, visiting her brother o. r,
Stevens and family.
The railroad and county fair
dope" put the Irrigation Depart
ment out of com mission this week
but something interesting will
appear under this head next
week.
General o. R. Stevens and wife
and Mr.. Stevens sister, Mrs.
Sam 1saacs, left on No. 2 Mon
day for Hutchinson to attend
state meeting of the Military
branch of the l. o. o. F.
Mrs. Harvey Elledge of Meade
was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Mil
Ter and family Friday and Sat-
urday. Mrs. Elledge who was
formerly Miss Maggie Meredith
is we'll known IN Liberal.-Demo-
crat.
The Ladies Band gave an open
air concert in the band stand
Saturday evening. The music
was enjoyed by good crowd of
people. We expect plenty of
music'in the air when the wealth
err is favorable.
Reid Miller and sister, Miss
Cleo. drove to Meade, Kansas,
Monday, taking Miss Bertha
Purdy to that point where she
will take the train for her home
in Missouri. Miss Bertha has
spent the past year in Beaver
with her sister, Mrs. P. L.
Thomas, and taught school this
winter at Cottonwood. She has
many friends among the young
people who regret her departure.
Herald.
James Bremen, the man who
1t is charged killed Sam Wood is
now confined in the Gotebo, Ok
lahoma, Jail. On account of fee
BILE health the authorities refuse
to turn Brennan over to the Kan
sas authorities, but say that as
soon as he is recovered he may |
taken to Stevens county for trial.
There seems to be strong likeli-
hood that Brennan will be con.
victed and made to pay the pen
atty if the killing did occur twen-
ty years ago.
A real Comedy of merit is what
can be said of "a Bachelors Hon
eymoon" which is booked at the
opera house for Saturday, April
Is. The play is full of clean cut
comedy and original and funny
situations. Benjamin Bachelor
IS widower with two daughters,
twins" and is completely I'M
nerved at the thought of his SIS
ter, a straight laced puritan,
he has married an ac-
-ress. His clumsy attempt to
keep his newly welded wife from
lndlng he has two grown daugh-
.ers lead to some extremely ludi-
;rous scenes. The leading parts
Stayed by Dwight A. Meade, who
5 supported by capable COM
'any of well known players.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23

Russell Murphy was Liberia
visitor Friday.
]. H. Luxton of Pratt was ;
Meade visitor Friday.
Miss Alice Louise Smith o.
Liberal spent Sunday in Meade
w. f. Welk orders his paper
changed from Eskridge to Isabel
Rev. Geo. J. Schneider held
services at the Catholic church
Sunday,
Miss Frances Walter was the
guest of Mrs. F. A. Mccoy al
at Liberal, Friday.
A Bachelors Honeymoon will
be the attraction at Phelps opera
house, Saturday, April 1st. There
will be music by the Meade La
dies band.
DR.. Leslie reports that the
family of VIM. Pennington, near
the Mertilla school house, has
been quarantined on account of
scarlet fever.
- The case of Butler VS.. Gibbs,
which was tried in Justice Sour
beers court last week resulted
in a verdict of not guilty for the
defendant.
Abe Edwards arrived from
Pueblo, Colorado, Wednesday,
for a visit of several days with
his daughter, Mrs. E. "A. Twist
and family.
Several auto parties were up
from Plains Sunday. We we're
unable to learn the names of the
parties but recognized f. Hen
ming in the bunch
Thos. C. Barker of Liberal and
Miss Lucy A. Brand of Council
Grove, we're married Sunday,
March 19, 1911, by Probate Judge
]. H. Randolph, at his residence
in Meade.
J. M. Brannan has been in Santa
Lucrecia, Mexico, for some time
looking at the land in the south
gulf coast country. This is the
land owned by the company with
which N. M. Ellis is connected.
The News is in receipt of
letter from the State Agricul-
tural College stating that DIR.
VIM. Yenner of Meade, govern
ment inspector, has been author
lied to inspect stations. Own
ers of horses who have not vet
had them examined would do
well to see him.
Mrs. S. L. Grigsby returned |
home Sunday from Coffeyville,
where she spent the winter with
her son, DR.. c. E. Grisby and |
family. She returned by way of
Medford, Oklahoma, where she
visited with another son, D. S.,
who is engaged in the mercantile
business.
The first regular meeting of
the Interstate Editorial Assoc
citation will be held at Bucklin the
second week in April. Interest
in the association is growing all
the time and any editor who
misses attending this meeting
will miss a good time. Editor
Stanton of the Fowler Gazette
met with the program committee
IN Bucklin Tuesday and arranged
the program.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23

Jess Bennett set his subscrip.
ton way ahead this week.
Fresh Bulk Garden Seeds.
], R. Reynolds & Co., Watt Bid g.
The town is full of witnesses
and jurors i'll attendance al
court.
The North Side barber shop
is now illuminated by electric
lamps.
Easter Cards, 3 for 5 cents at
Clements. Other cards two for
S cents.
Major c. H. Burford went to
Hutchinson Tuesday to attend
the I. o. o. F. state meeting.
The law Office of A. T. Bodle
Jr. is being wired this week, I'M
der the direction of W.. Fisk.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will serve a
chicken dinner on the next sale
day. Date will be announced
later.
The First National Bank build
ing was wired for electric lights
You can always depend on the
banks being in line to assist any
enterprise of the town and the
First National is no exception.
THE Bachelors Honeymoon"
we guarantee to be one of the
best comedy shows that ever
come to town.
Fl. B. Phelps, Mgr.
Kansas, Saturday, April
18th.
r. L. Long, representing the
Central-Topeka Paper Co., was
here Wednesday. He was show
ing some new things in paper
and we placed an order for some
Of the incest. We will be pleas
ed TO show you these goods when
they arrive.
Railroad talk is the chief topic |
in Meade at the present time.
The more the railroad is talked
The more enthusiastic the people |
become. We are waking up to
the fact this country will have
more railroads and perhaps the
time is soon. The w. S. & G..
and the other proposition both |
ook like business and we should |
pull both if possible.
The Meade State Bank has
statement, and you should look
t up. The statement shows
he bank in healthy condition,
md speaks well for the condition
If the county as we'll as the bank.
The Meade State is always doing
hings. They have had the in
.erior painted, have an elaborate
system of electric lights and are
leeping up with the times in all
hings.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m. Everyone is
welcome.
Rev. Father Geo. J. Schneider,
Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23
Memorial Service to J. E. Rob.
erts, Sr.

There will be a memorial SER
vice to Father Roberts next Sun
day morning at II o'clock at the
Methodist church.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-23

teen before Sunday. "On the first
day of the week let everyone lay by
in store as. God has prospered him. 1"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
SAYS SKAGWAY
 IS NOW DUE

c b. vaatsr abo vas Depgtg United States Marshal aatsr sbou7 n iae and later varshal Cor he second pvaiea of sasss aader President WcRlnres-s administrations rftb bI4rartsrz ag s Whaes. and afterwards sf Nome s Go skaz way. having come aD ou t6e raffar son
 Wr vauter s one 9f hs bast rost cd mining men iu Che country hay ne followed mining ia Montana Se gsds and ia different sr-sfoua ot tt assa He s nov eu-suts to riinri but VIII bs here in skareay for a few days eaitlne 0a some business matters
 To a rerresautativs af the Alaskan Wr vswter remarked that sEaeuay had much the eame spBearanra thaf valdez he'd when Ee uas thara i1 October. 1908. only that valdez vas
 mH,h ro-ss. baraass thsrs uas DO travel through there t0 E7an t mp once Iu awhile The town wss absolutely the mcst foriorn and o.
 serted pIaca be- had eyer seen iaok s5 apparently hopeless Seward he
 said was tae same way great uaay of the business houses were nailed up ike they are ln sHaevay and ths place practically irse-,ef k year later these tvs towns uere booming
 Tt sH happened through Rcd EH ea eecert-fr fellow lr valdez Back l- rgos ElHs discovered the CHf mine sffer maFiur tha discovery ho would io nothing further tbaa gopher srcund a Htge keeping ap -bs access. meat eorF Es had r0 money and refused t1 Ist anybody else have any thing to so wtth the property After many years 7f waiting he was final " unrF1adfd Er t VI i7.7rnr v willard Geo Ra'tuIn snf others 70 Isf hsm have a siryaer Isase or fhe property
 A home company wss rrEsnl1sI and fv -sR'rr fHe town 1~ar fhaT managed Co get together t7ma 70 open gp ths mine and place small
 H on lt The ledrs 's orig ii ia fs luehss wide tnd mHh bHf SO pa- tan bes Inc nrt nonth.s r1r -iesr. .f enough sbova running eEperefa ts pay for fhs development uorr and tha eost of tbs min Since lhaf rrs' r-ntb ft has paid regularly monthly dividends running from f5 tn s5 per Eh eats per cent after
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
AN ACCOUNT OF
 TIE INQUIRY.

The TaftRyan embroglio win be better understood by the following re- ports bearing on the case:
 Richard s. Ryan filed soldiers scrip Of l6O rods of Controller Bay water front under date of october 29, 1910. the day after President Taft signed the order eliminating the land from the National Forest The filings are on two blocks of l6o acres each, separated by a quarter section as required by law.
 AlaSkaus and others well informed on the coal situation in the north say that Rya0's filings can be of no ser vice to him. except in the case of railroad bonds.
 Several railroads have been survey ing from Controller Bay to the great coal fields. and efforts are mak- ing to sell bonds of these roads in Europe
 A Washington dispatch of July 10 says:
 The story of vanishing letter, both addressed and signed Dick, from Richard s. Ryan. of New York, to Richard A. Bauinger. then Secre tary of the Interior. purporting to show that Charles p. Taft had in- aueuced his brother, President Taft to forward the alleged attempt of Guggenbeim interests to acquire Con troIler Bay, the only outlet for large coal fields in Southern Alaska, fjgur- ed in a Congressional inquiry begun today. The testimony before the House committee on expenditures in the Interior Department, and the statements from the White House and from Charles p. Tafrs office failed to lift tbe mystery ensbrouding the alleged letter.
 Commissioner Deunett. of the gem eru land office, the only witness to-  day. testified that be knew nothing oC it and that he would not uecessar- fly know of its existence and such a letter was not recalled in any other quarter.
 The letter was not to be found in the files, though Miss NJ. F.. Abbott. a newspaper writer who will testify later, says she copied such document from the official files. Pres, idcut Taft has expressed confidence that his brother never communicated with him on Che subject, either orally or in writing
 Miss Abbott. already subpoenaed as
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
AT 4. B HALL
 THIS EVENING

Last night the Hiller-Lindsay con cert company gave a delightful en- tertanment at Haines and met with great success. Today a private launch went down to Haines to bring them up here for the entertainment which has been arranged for this place at the request of skagway Camp No. l of the Arctic Brother hood.
 The affair tonight is given under the direction of Camp Skagway and every Arctic Brother is expected to boost for it-not only to boost but to be personally present when the show begins. That 1t will be a sue cess there is not the slightest doubt
 A fine program has been arranged differing from the former concert somewhat but Of the same excellence in quality. Local talent will assist literally. Mrs. Montague Of Kansas City, who is visiting relatives in Skagway. has kindly volunteered som vocal selections as has also Mir Mont gomery A. Snow.
 An informal dance will follow the musical feast. Everybody is invited to come and have a good tlme-there will be hut one admission charged for the entire entertainment including the dance,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
0N
 MISSISSIPPI
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

BURLINGTON. July 21-The steam CT Dubuque with a hundred passen- gers aboard. a50k in the Mississippi river today. All the passengers were taken safely ashore,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
THE CHOLERA
 IN NEW YORK
Dy Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK, July 2l-Three for eign steamers are quarantined here suspected of having cholera aboard. A very rigid enforcement of the regulations is now in vogue and great care is being exercised to pre- vent the spread of the disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

Agent F. F. w Lowle. of the C. 9 R. Co.,. received advices today that the Princess May would arrive in pc omerrow at noon with 90 round and the usual freight and list for this point
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

Many of the show windows in town are filled with poster announcements of Che Arctic Brotherhood entertain meut by the HiIler-Lindsay concert company tonight. The posters are indeed works of art and reflect grea, credit on the artist Mir. Victor Sparks who has unusual ability in this line of work.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
NAT GOODWIN
 IN LINELIGHI
LRr Alaska News Rrrean.l

NEW YORK, July 2l--Jsmes Good win of this city a young man of twenty-three. says that he is the son of Nat Goodwin the noted actor Ills claim of relationship has created a sensation here and all sorts of stor- ies are afloat bearing on the earlier life of the famous comedian
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
NOTHING ID
 BE SEEN YET
lBy Alaska News Bureaa.l

HAVANA. IHly Zf-THe wafer has been entirely pHmH- ont oi Che aofferdsm oI he Maine hut iiiHe can ba seen ss the wreck Ie embed dad In mud
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
CRUISERS GET
 TIE NEWS
LRr AIasEs NaH. nrr.an-I

WAsHINGT0N. u e. July 2I- Several cruisers which were sent to Hagti yesterday while st sea caught by wireless the cabinet discussion sneut the Controller Ray affair
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
MICkERSHAN
 0N THE STAND
-Rr AIasEa M Rnreanl

WASHINGTON. D C.. July 2l- Delegate Wickershom today testi- fled before the congressional investt gatine committee in the Controller Fay matter
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

LOS ANGELES. July 21- Nat Good win when asked about the story cminauug In New York that he has a son James Goodwin aged twenty three. vigorously denied the story. He said that he had no son His first wife gave him a girl and that was all
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
NEGRO VAR
 NOW ACTIVE
tBy AiasEa Nees BofeauI

CAPE HAITIAN July -rras- dent S'm5us army was foH.eI ye tardag ia Che uaId and tbe rebels are in ful control Americans fn ihis city are seeking safety aboard Che ships iu tHe hafbor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
PJGS
 ARE MATCHED
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO July 21-Pacly McFar- land and Ad Wolgast have signed for ten rounds, the fight to be pulled off in Milwaukee on September 1S
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
WELSHMEN
 WARNING UP
(By Alaska News Bureau)

TDF NI1aN0 ENlWa |0I -'0'T
 LONDON, July 2t-Welsh seameu, iucensed at the Chinese strike break CTS. have commenced rioting afresh. Today they set fire to Che Chinese lauudrtes throughout the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

W. W. Boughton received a cable from Ketchikan this morning stating the Humboldt left there and should arrive in Skagway some time tomor- row evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

NIr and Nrs Lewis Halle. John st,u returned from AtHn on last nIeLrs ra-n-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
WELLS BEATS
 DICK HYLANO
LRr AL..Ea M. Rar.aaL

ALBANY. FHIv Mat Wells rot the decision ofar UrE Hyanf. Iaat night fn haf fauraHH5 ao in ths city,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
LOOKING TIE
 DITCH OVER
LRv MI M. Bnreaal

PANAMA. July 2l-secretsry Of War SHmscu arrived here yesterday and Is already immersed iu his duty of inspecting the canal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
ANNIE PECK
 TAXES 4 PEEK
rRx Alaska News Rureaul

LIMA, July 2l-Annie Peck. the noted traveller and mountain climber today made a successful ascent ot the giant volcano Coropuna.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
LEBARRAS
 IS ENDORSED

(By uaeka News Bureau) MEXICO CITY, July 2I-The Com mission congress today passed ordiu- ances endorsing the policy of Presi- lent Lcbarras.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

Lawrence-Baret Mild Havanas Suits all. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21
TAFT HAS \
 CHAMPION
rRr Alasl,a News RurcanN

(By Alaska News buFtau'l
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2l- Senator Aldrich is out with yigor- ous denial of the charge that Fresi- dent Taft aided Senator Lorimer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

TContinucd on Pagc l-I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

JCoa,au a oa paea four ,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-21

s Abbott. already subpoenaed as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
AT the Theatres

begin the bill NJ the Orpheum thin
week. Clifford Walker comes next
with a neat act which calls for a
Bis piano aud little song and two
or three good recitations. The two
f'ays and the two Coieya, two of
the same being girls. all In black
face. dance "A few.
Then come James v. Kelly and
Annie NJ. Kent. who just push
chueklea out OF you whenever they
please. Kelly makes his comedy
chatter In a Rangfroid manner
tgood word. thap. and Miss Kent
Ia scream. And right after that
are Gerald Griffin and his company
IN the comedy sketch. other PEG
Plies Money" Griffin does a good
job as the old man advising his
nephew to copper" the girl and
the coin and to elope, not knowing
the elopemcnt II 20 be made with
his own daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF rae DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

a census which eis taken every
year D. determine Scattle's portion
OF the state aud county school
fund. reported yesterday that there
had been loss of iS7 persons of
school age since the previous
year. but that the actual attend
ance showed an increase OF 500
above last year.
Police Captain John Sullivan,
Detective Griffith and Sergeant
Rihbach were yesterday elected TO
serve ON tho police pension board.
Pensions for the widow OF Patrol.
man w VI. Cunliffe. recently shot
down by an unknown assailant. and
for Mrs. VIM. Rooney. win be con.
sidered at the boards first meeting.
A marriage license was yesterday
granted Stanley Naneey. OF Spo.
kane. a student OF the University
OF California. and Miss Cleo Lane
Barlow. OF Barlow. university
graduate of this year.
John kenrey, so. died Sunday
night at Fort Stellacoom. lie was
pioneer resident OF Seattle. hav.
ing worked for years with his
brother. one OF the founders OF
the kenney home for the aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

Fsngy stag cherries. : pounds Is
cents. fancy tomatoes 5 cents pound
fancy lenans. - cents desen. APPARATUS.
pounds 10 rsntm eurnmbrrs. ~ cents
doxen. Republican rhsfrirs efnts
pound. ft-csnt oFanxrs. tE cents dossn
Kne&cfuFd eantAloupes. J for - renfs.
sraaiisr slnc eantaipures : for 70 cents
new potatoes = pounds for IS cents
datgs pounds rs cents hauanas. Is
cents dpaen. euffes. ~ cents pound pure
bulk cocua. ~ csuts pound uucoiefsd
Japan sea. s9.eent quality. - cents
puandi sew crpp tea ~ cents pound 1e-
csnt blend coffee. - cents pound. te-
cent rryiSn tea. Is cents pound. takiGK
powder. 90 cents pcunff cream waters
~ cents pound. fresh creamery batter.
fe cents pound. ; boxes matches te cents
SACHS salt ~ cents. iarse bottle salad
OIL 20 cents caes salmon, - cents.
kfppered salmon. ~ cents pound her
ring 5 eenfs pound smsifp ~ cents
peand for IS cents. salts cents
pound rnarkerei. csnts psana salmon.
10 cents pound haiibpt cruts pound
corn beef cents poand hoiiinE beef.
cents gaand. Hamburger. ? pgunds IS
cents iarnh chops IN cents pound
pork chops Is tents pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
ON rKn rrAcr rrn,,c uamxrr

EEEa and naIIsY Tfoduels-. WashlnstUn
creamery butter. % fcnfs pound an
saited better ~ renfr pound. Casters
butter. pounds s. srnts ard Is ssus,
pounds locNi ranch eE1a doxan d,
eents Eastern rExw ~ cents dozen.
doraa IS cents. prifnrst ehsrse. 10 cents
pound full cream ehsess. : pcunds
erntsi Swtea rhsese. Is cents pound cot
tsse cheese. z pounds 10 cents caravan
cheese. - feHts pound cream brick
cheese. 80 cents po4nh
Fruit and Vegetables Oranges ~
doxnn. Wainute. 20 cents pound ieHuns
20 cents dDEwn Royal Anns cherries. ~
csnts pound
lamb chops. iEh cents pound. shoulder
lamb. eenia pound. formed beef "a
eents peunds pot r@ast ~ cents pound
park sausage. pounds - cents. sail
pork. ~ cents poand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

nonsense, and Edwin Koough and
Helen Nelson In n protean sketch
called "A Vaudeville Surprise. +"
share headline xonorn at pantagcs
this week. Both teams are good.
Norton and Lee are singers aac
dancers who get their stuff over
Inc Tossing Austinn In comedy.
!ussiins and the Josetty Brothers
IN = ianghable acrobat stunt were
well received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

From beginning 20 end the bill
al the Empress this week gets BY
nicely. Paul Conehas. who heads
the Hat. does some heavy juggling
that calls for hands. Good comedy
Il furnished by his partner The
Flying Russells furnished thrills
with their daring trapexe stunts
Mabel Wayne. eomely and graceful.
sang and played the piano In a
convincing way. Ben Smith. In
blaekfacc. brings rare tenor voice
and some good patter. "The Widow
and His Wife" proved a pleasing
sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Az the Seattle.

Two bumper audiences wept and
applauded through the five acts OF
The Conviet's Daughter" which
started the PrIngle players In their
fourth week az the Seattle. This
familiar thriller IN well staged and
capabiy acted :. NJ. Griffith ms
the escaped convict and tramp fur.
nished some neat character acting.
William powlin. as Jack worthing.
looked handsome and played with
earnestness. Virginia Briasac, as
the daughter. drung a difficult part
dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
KING GEORGES
HORSE WINS


NEWMARKET. Eng. June AL
To add 20 the triumphs Of the coro.
nation. king George V OF England
today scored a biz turf victory
when his three.year-old. Dorando,
won the Bo,tlsham plate from a
field OF six. Dorando was a favor
lite AT 2 to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

&C. Wells, paying teller Of the Cen.
trail National bank OF Oakland. was
wrecked DIR. Rice was instantly
killed. Wells was fatally injured,
receiving a fracture Of the skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Al the Grand

The new bin at the Grand intro
ducos a novel mannlkin act that
Jumped into favor at once. Also.
the singing OF Mabel panlson went
big Bailey and Edwards were
pleasing In an original sketch. The
photoplays range from comedy TO
tragedy. and were interesting
throughout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
WANTS CITY TO SPEND
$500 ON DECORATIONS

For the purpose OF having the city
hall appropriately decorated during
Potlatch week. Councilman God.
dard introduced n bill approprlat.
Ing 5000 II was referred 10 the
finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

An automobile ran into a motor.
cycle bearing Harry Meadcr and
Dorothy Martin. at 9Th ay. w. ana
West Crockett street last night
The girl was slightly injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Things You Should
Know

r. w. Stevenson q Co. broken.
Bailey Bldg. are advised to buy
stocks and selI wheat. corn aad
pats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
ONE IS KILLED

OAKLAND. Gale June FL
Struck by Berkeley local train at
f'ortieth and san Pablo avs. NJ ]
O'Clock ibis morning. an automobile
containing DIR. w. II. Rice and y.