davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Abolish Old system.

With a bond issue the ten magis-
terial districts of Harrison county
not including the cities and incor-
porated towns could have at their
present rate of taxation for road
purposes one hundred miles of paved
roads at $4,000 a mile. They are
paying $4,000 a year now for road
purposes and they have no roads.
Under a bond issue the payment OF
S,45, 900 a year would guarantee
them one hundred miles of paved
roads at the price per mile stated.
Whether a bond issue would be a
good thing is left to them.
II the cities and towns would
come in on that plan, and they
ought to do so, IL it is adopted. for
the reason that they share benefits
there could be two hundred miles
of paved roads in the county with
a uniform rate levy of thirteen
cents, which the districts are paying
now.
The money spent for roads under
the present system is wasted. 1t
should appeal to the citizens of the
county that this waste must be stop
ped and it is up to them to stop 1t.
Prejudice should not govern In this
respect The best and cheapest
method OF making and maintaining
roads should prevail. There can be
no denying the fact that the present
system is neither good nor cheap.
1t is in the hands of the people OF
the county to say what they want
There is plenty of intelligence in
the county to solve this question, II
it but applies itself in business
like manner.
II two hundred miles OF paved
roads, or improved in some othern
modern way, be more than the peo-
ple want at this time, they certainly
can come to some conclusion
as to Just how many miles they
do want, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. 1t may be they want
now only fifty miles of paved road
II so. they should take steps to have
that many miles. 1t is a settled
fact that they are not going to get
that many miles of good roads un-
der the present system and it is also
a certainty that until they do do
something aggressive in the matter
of roads they will have but very
few miles OF good roads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

advancement and cultivation of the
dental science and literature and
the protection of the public from
the evils of empiricism are the pur-
poses of the West Virginia State
Dental Society. of Wheeling, just in
corporated. in addition. however,
the corporation is entitled to hold
real estate to the value of $4,000,
and personal property to the value
of $4,000. The ipcorporators are:
Frank L. Wright and John H. Me-
CIure. of Wheeling; ID. e. CLARK, OF
Blacksville: James z. Dowden and
w. j. Boydston, of Fairmont; L. f..
Walker, of Grafton; and L. G. Beer
bower, of Terra Alta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

why waste stupendous amounts
of money on a false road-buildtng
system from year to year-aud have.
no roads? Why not unite ON q
plan irrespective of politics, selfsh-
ness ana other differences and get
your moneys worth? Why pay
thirteen cents year on the 500
and have NO roads, when the same
annual expenditure would give you
100 miles of paved roads under GER
tain conditions and two hundred
miles OF paved roads under other
conditions?
Measure up the situation and live
according to what you spend. You
must first abolish the present sys-
tenn in order to have good roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
EI'IER5
Advertised Here by the Post
master Should Be
Called For.
u.

list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the city postqRce is az fol-
lows:
Toni Babi. A. BuilIine, Dayton Ben
nett, Ellsworth Baker, r. Butcher.
viii Brown, Cornahan &. Co, Luigi
CapieIlo, Saverio Go1oggero. NJ. z.
cottrilI. Missouri Calhoun, Dominica
Cavallero,s C. b. CLARK. Thomas Check.
Eleanor carey. Mrs Lilly Cain,
Charles cavanaugh. b. F. Cross, Anna
Gender. Betty Condry, saverio ColoE-
zero. T. Droenkar. Ernie Davis. Oar
win M. Davis. Mrs. Aola Douglass. Ben
Enerceri, Andrew Edgar, Dora Edtng-
ton, Vincenzo Fu1ippo. JOS. Franklin.
Mrs. Mary Floyd. Flora OIL & Gas Co.,
Carmelo FuAfichele, 8 pieces; E. H
Gardener, d. r. Green, Lewis Candy
Miss Page Gypson, s, E, CASTOR, Thos.
clover. Jim Gabriel, Miss Bessie Gar
rett, BaIestra Giuseppe, rAmador Gar
cia, Thos. Harvatt, s. G. Hedrtck'
Thos. L. Hall. Buck Hardin. H. c.
Haynes, Miss Mary 7ilderbrand. Mrs
r. Hushman, ,Aykor Kyzeriko, L. G.
Kerns, T. H. Keener, Miss Anna Kaw-
kenberg, John Kaldrider, w. A. Lewis
c. E. Leslie. Varga L.aszlo, Len Levin.
John E. Long, Wilbur Lupton, Giovan-
nj Leone, Paddy Lyons, Miss 1da
Moore, Marion NTcKennedO Fran
cesco Maraseo, Miss Eva Miller,
Glenn Markley. Jas. E. mckinley, A'a-
ME Miller, Bell Mcdowell, ]. Roy Mall
Tory, c. ]. Miller. Guy Martin, Mrs.
Cary McNulty. Ray Miller, Mrs. Lila
Mansfield. Roy Morrison, Miss Lottie
Miller, Georgia Morris, oekana Maset-
ia, Milan Mrios. Antonio Nicola. Flor
ence NuNtter. Riley Neptune, Lopsak
Painak. Eugene Peray, Maikki Pent-
tia, D. F. Roberts. Right Roberts,
Lee Rodgers. Nary Regulslta. Mr.. NJ
Rottrien. Rarol starku, George sui
Ivan, Liqua shark. c. w. shroyer
Leonard Salisbury. Lewis Smith, Dick
son w. smith, Harry swaser, saliva
tore Tuccuro, w. r. TRULY, Guy Tur-
ner. c. E. Turner. Alice Thompson,
Alice Tremble, Carrie Thompson, c.
H. Towson, Basilo vasgato, stefe'
Voljak, Mrs. L. B. woofter, Robert
watch, Roy wicks. AIRS. w. w. White,
Robert woodson, jas. E. Wolverton,
William winston. Me-. Chas. Very.
Packages: FEalnak RuFke' chas. e
Phillips -a4rer.;s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

sessed at S1O7, 100000 and really
worth at least $4,000, 900. VIII
liam waldorf Astor pays taxes on
$50, 100000, John Jacob Aston on
S41, 900, 900 and the Williams Astor
estate is assessed for $16,0OO,000.
The total Agures quoted do not In
clude the holdings of the collateral
branches of the family, their prop
critics being worth many millions
more.
Old John Jacob Aston, the founder 7.
OF the family, when he died sixty
three years ago, left fortune esti-
mated at $2O,O0O,OOO. When no
came to this country in 1884 he was
penniless and was forced to accept
assistance from his brother Henry
a prosperous butcher on the East
side of New York City. He made
his original fortune, of course. in
the fur trade. but with his profits he
bought farms on the outskirts of the
city. His heirs now get as much
square foot for the property as he
paid an acre.
The fabulous fortunes made out
of real estate are a commonplace OF
this country's history. The Aston
wealth is the chief illustration, but
there are many others sufficiently
startling. one Leslie N. Shaw, who
is vaguely remembered as the one
time holder of a political office. has
recently emerged from obscurity as
defender of the thesis that it is pos
sfbIe to make a million honestly
nowadays. Certainly, the man who
is sufficiently wise in real estate in
vestment can do tiff not for him
self, at least for his descendants.
In any event, money can be made
at a splendid rate of profit in real
estate investments. 1t is well
grounded proposition that a person
can always dispose of real estate In
Clarksburg at a profit. Values have
Increased ten and twenty-fold in this
city during the last decade. Con-
lecture only can estimate what
further increase there will be during
the next decade, but the steadily
growing increase of the last several
years indicates that rich rewards
are in store for the wise investor OF
today. While some persons have
made big returns upon realty they
have held for period of years.
many others have increased their
original investment in greater pro-
portion by continually buying and
selling. The profits are assured
however. no matter whether the
money is tied UP for short period.
or for term of years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
An. THORN eco.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

BoNDs HAVE THREE GREAT
OVER ORDINARY
MORTGAGES, VIZ:
C1) The return on real estat
loans are limited to the interest re-
ceived, whereas, in addition to tn
interest, bonds enhance in value whe
the property enhances, and often ma
be sold at considerable profit.
(25 Holders Of bonds are fire.
from the necessity of watching owe
the matters OF insurance. payment o
property taxes, etc., as the Truste
relieves them OF such responsibility.
(8) Real estate mortgages ar
slow assets.
FIRST CLASS BONDS MAY OR
DINARIDY BE PROMPTLY AN
ADVANTAGEOUS SOLD AM
THE INTEREST RETURN is REG"
UI4AR AND DEPENDABLE.
BELL PHONE NO. 757.
CONSOLIDATED 'PHONE 10. 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
FAIRMONT
Duck Pin Team to Roll the
Local Team Wednes-
day Night.

The Fafrmont duck pin team VIII
roll the ClarEsburg duck pin team on
the Gore alleys Wednesday eVenlhs
at 1880 O'Clock. This game will be an
interesting one as the Fairmont team
has been making record for itself
in the last few games, beating the
Warrington team several nights ago
by the score of 1850 to 1900.
The 1850 score is the largest rolled
IN this section of the state for a long
time. The Fairmont team is PROUD
of it's record and is after the scalp'
of the local team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
DEEDS: FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk for Recor1a-
ton. .. ;.

J. j. ConnelI to Thomas H. Burke,
lot, city.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to John Lee, 2 lots, Clark dis
trict.
c. J. McIntire to James t. Watson,
lots, Enterprise.
John w. Davis to Emanuel Coma
Iez, lots, Northview.
Lynch-Elliott Real Estate md I'm
provement Company to Henson w
Poynter, / lot, Greenwood addition
Coal district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
MINSTREL
Show to Appear at Shinnston
is Praised by Washing
ton Record.

The Washington Record mentions
as follows a minstrel show that is to
appear in the Shinnston opera house
Friday night:
Perhaps the largest initial perform
ance crowd the history of the Nixon
theater, welcomed the John w. Vog-
els Big City Minstrels last evening
and the patronage by amusement
lovers was fully warranted in tina
class of the production. The minstrels
we're the real openers Of the theater
for the season and the popularity OF
the VogeTs minstrels in Washington
was fully attested.
From start to finish there was not
drag. Excellent music intersperses
with laughter and mirth furnished an
evening OF genuine enjoyment and adj
vanced statements that the Vogels
MINISTRIES are better this season than
before were substantiated.
UNIQUE features have been introduc-
ed. while the troupe itself presents
new faces. Ed. C. Hayes and Chas. E.
schofeld more than replaced their
predecessors as laugh compellers o:
the vogel troupe Mr.. Hayes, in an
act all by his lonesome, was scream
Fun and music. kept the audience al
ternately listening intensely and hi-+
Iarious with laughter.
The stage setting for the opening
act is the same as last season and IT
needed no improvement The same
beauty of environment is given the
musical and comedy suggestions OF
the possibilities TO follow
Without question, the greatest dane
ing exhibition given in WashingtcR
was that by James Conroy and justin
McCarty, the african Dodgers" The
after time this pair was called back.
The audience was simply mad for this
advertisement. McCarty and Conroy
and Hayes and Shoefeld scored the
hits of the evening in the visibility
tickling efforts Shoefield's Roosevelt
ian impersonation kept the house in
one continuous uproar. Had the ma"
tional bear cat" himself pulled on ot
black face oratirn, the enSct could
scarcely have been more startling.
Edmond BALI, singing Mary Love
You" was one Of the Introductory
specials. 1t was real music. George
F. Kelley in "Homeward Bound" alsoI
scored a hit. The audience was some
what unresponsive at the outset; butt
the coolest could not resist the rapid
fire funny stuff, and before the first
act was nearly over the audience was
beginning to come through right. BY
the time the african Dodgers" had
RESPONDED to a half dozen recalls and
Mr.. Hayes had anchored his horse
that was red because it ate ''horse-
redish,' to the floor, the crook OF u
finger was the cue for wave oil
laughter.
George c. LeFurroo put on some
Juggling and slack wire work that
was simply sensational, His per-
Torrance on the slack wire consisted
of seemingly impossible fCats and If
spectators forgot to applaud it was
almost because they were too sur
prised.
A splendid show was closed with
an laborate and highly artistic opera
tic and pantimime extravanga, The
Enchanted fGrotto." with CharIesCam-
eron as Faust and Harry Toledo as
Mephisto.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
13ie Ruslness and Nforals.

Attacks on :big business" just
because 1t is big are as injudicous
as they are regrettable- The
Charleston, s. C., News and Courier
says that nobody with common
sense objects to business being big.
10 make it big is the object of every
business man. That is what he is
in business for. If he cannot in
crease his trade, If he cannot see
growth, failure stares him in the
face. The individual wants big
business. the country demands it and
the opinion of the day is all in it's
favor
what the public objects to. and
ness But all big business is not
crooked, and all crooked business is
not big. The failure to recognize
that fact is in large measure re-
sponstbIe for present lamentable
conditions. Some politicians and
some others consider the amount of
a corporations capital when invests
eating its morality. There could be
nothing more absurd. Individual
ventures in business were all right
In the days when each community
supplied its own wants, but in
these days when goods manufac-
tqred in spartanburg are sold in
Hong. Kong, when rails made in
Birmingham are laid for service
along the banks of the nile, when
factories alone cost millions to build
and equip. it is nonsense to question
either the wisdom or the necessity
of congregations of capital. We
have passed out of the galley era
OF naval warfare, out of the "cor-
ners store" period of business. The
genius of man has been doing great
things, big things, in business as
well as in science.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
COUCH COVERS

The Fairmont lineup will be King,
Hunter, Hardin, Henderson, Freeman
and McAvoy. The last two named
rolled in the greater Pittsburg duck
pin league last season and make
good records.
The ClarksbmE team will be com
posed of Gain, Price, Davisson, jack
son, Drake and Dresbach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
American Autumn.

There is no such season elsewhere
as our autumn. Europe has its
Italian winter to boast. England
has its spring. But the whole world
knows the American autumn by
fame. 1t is our naples which change
in hues surprising any other leaf
age. 1t is~our sumac along the low
lands, our beeches and birches and
other trees indigenous only here
And. then we have the Norwegian
maple and the Scotch pine, and
even in. some places, the Scottish
heather-as rich as on their native
soils, If this is not also properly
their native soil.
But it is the clear atmosphere,
says the New York Mail, that ex-
cells. 1t is the atmospheric blue in
the long vistas, rivaling the sky blue
OF the same medium. Fogs are but
things of the morning, for it is
ripening time and the brilliant sun
has the right of way.
The prevailing northerly winds
bring vigor and the peculiar stimu-
LUIS that causes the exceeding vitality
exhibited on this continent. The air
is full of the movement of migratory
birds. The gamester meets ground
lings at. every turn, who are busy
preparing winter quarters. All
game is 'gamy." for the impulse of
the season is impelling; the young
are now full grown, and seeking new
quarters to set up housekeeping for
themselves. To the naturalist the
change of seasons is always interest
ing, because of the adoption to eli
mate made by animals. In this
northern belt OF our zone the fear
OF the winter is especially potent in
its stimulus on their lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
McGRAw DOMINATED.

GRAFTON, oct. 1s.-The Leader
has placed John T. McGraw, lato
Democratic candidate for United
States senator, in nomination for the
on the Democratic
ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
FALLS OVER CLIFF.

CSRAFToN,Oct. 1s-Harry Heck
EFT fell over cliff on West Main
street. He is at the Powell hospital
suffering from his injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
TO INITIATE.

limitations are booked for the regu"
lar meeting OF Clarksburg Camp OF
woodmen of the World tonight in Py-
THAN hall. All members are urged to
attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
wRnNEsDAY. ooTopRR ls. 1gl1
sn EveninR Echo.

Nature paints the best part of. the
picture, caryes the best part of the
statue. builds the best part of the
house, and speaks the best part~of
the Grafton. EMERSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
CHARTER
Is Obtained by the West Vir-
ginia State Dental
Society.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. IS
The elevation of the standard OF
professional education, the adj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

Realty Profits.
The realty holdings of the Astor
family in New York City are as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

Douo our method1 o. COnductlng Gun bllllE.
Bank-A bank for tho maaaeH-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

an Who aVAl themselves OF our
-We Uelcome the SMALL account - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF the DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

The steamer humboldt locked
yesterday. bringing tho largest
catch OF king salmon reported this
season. With her next trip she VIII
lnaugurate a round trip excursion
20 Skagway. giving tourists a
chance 20 see the TrCadwoll mines.
ALBANY. N. WIN. J. Bryan
IL a guest Of Gov. Dix at the eNecu-
tive mansion today.
To lessen the danger Of fire Ia
moving picture houses, operators
will be required To secure certift'
Gates from the fire marshal. " a
bin introduced by kcllogg yeatcr'
day becomes a law
The schooner Wllbert L. Smith ar.
rived at Cailao 81 days from Ever
EFT, completing one OF the swlftest
trips ever made by windlammers be
tween Puget sound and Peru She
carried a capacity cargo OF lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
Al the Ornhrum.

Combining pathos and comedy
some good singing and spirit and
merit, a Night In n Turkish
Bath.s though not the highest
priced topliner. ~ OF the Highest
quality on the orpheum circuit
Opening the second week of the
new orpheum. Robert J. Webb.
with about 500 pounds Of flesh. yet
sharp tenor voice. scored with
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
A pair OF railroad brakes" In
Iected a biz % original fun in be
ing initiated Into the turkish bath.
after being taken In by a "aoase.
The telephone reunion between a
spendthrift and bis wife added the
final touch.
Farrell-raylor a Co. including a
stunning dresser. and Offering
some clever minstrel work. goes
strong for first honors.
J. X. Murray aud Clara Lane Of
fer Irish and opera songs with a
touch Of humor: BcNe Adair looks
pretty and sings we'll. James II.
Cullen gets away with some music
Al things others would fail with:
the Narrow Brothers DO some
cycling and Jap foot tiggier has
IA clever stunt In throwing four
boxes from underneath his white
wife and catching her on his feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

seized Il In defense OF his state OF
Virginia. Joseph =. Johnston. just
appointed major general. C. :. A..
and directed by President Davis 10
command Harper's Ferry. presented
his credentials Jackson replied very
promptly that he did not feel az
liberty 10 transfer his command
without Instructions from his state
Johnston. however. was able 10 con.
vince Jackson that the confederate
states Of America was bigger than
even Yoi Virginny' and Jackson
gave up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
We Can Smoke

After a brief but heated discus
sion. the council yesterday after
noon sustained the mayors veto Of
the anti-smoking bill. Six votes
were necessary. and only five we're
had Haas. Hesketh. Steiner and
Wardali voted with the mayor.
Wardali. who introduced the bill.
left the chair TO speak against Il.
His original bin compelled the s. r.
Co. to place smoking compartments
in the cars. but since this had been
removed he should vote against u,
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

The bin al Pantagcs this week
IL mainly a laugh producer. Tom
Hotter. headliner In The Ice Man.
started a real old.fashioned laugh.
lng spell. and Fitch Coopor's new
style Of ally boy" kept the ball
rolling. The kraytons In a hoop.
rolling stunt were interesting. and
Lyndon and Dorman In bunch Of
Fsparteo vent big The comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

Joe WEIGH unloada a carload oi
Yiddlsh humor in his 20 minutes
at the Majestic theatre lie ia tbs
same Joe Welch who has beer
comediating AZ the high mark fol
the past decade. The audience
last night fairly ate up his stuff
For a noisy girl. Pearl Youns
wins first prize. She hits the plane
bit and comes through with
some coon" shouts THE Minis
ter" by Paul Case and company
has some good features The VII
sons offer a musical number. "Ys
Colonial Duo" Harnsrds Mani
ksns In coon towo make good
Bilss aud Ross dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
aHs--sala-aa--
HARDWARE MAN DIES.

Charles Wheeler Ireland, IL
Howe ST.. died last evening. He
came to Seattle from Baltimore
five years ago and has been assoc
ciated with the Seattle Hardware
company and other business con
Germs. lie is IS. and leaves a
widow. Funeral services win be
held tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
WlEE,s hEARr RREAks

PORTLAND. Or, May 23.--While
the body OF Conrad Scheidmann. "A,
was being lowered into grave yes
terday afternoon, his widow died at
home OF grief. She was an invalid.
Her body will be inferred by the
side Of her husband this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

n war az Harper's
Ferry. Harper's
Ferry was then
commanded by
Col Thomas iona.
than Jackson. aft
erwaFdS known as
"Stonewail Jack
son " no ha 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

The Coliseum opened yesterday
as the blggoat photoplay theatre
In America. From 2 In the after
noon until If az night the $4,000
opera chairs In the big auditorium
were packed The films were all
first run" and war time drama.
THE Forged Despatch was the
feature The singing OF Miss Mae
Thurston. Soattlo's soprano. and
Percy nretland. baritone. scored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

hrateS his bttN
nth birthday With
as today, he en-
ters upon his
; econ a quarter
century as head
OF the academy
IN which so many
OF the young
sprouts of Maine
have learned To
A r @ W In the
right direction
morally and men
tally.
Few heads Of
Of
learning h a v e
reached the half
century mark In
the same school
but that is Prof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
At the Seattle.

MARY James Pa" ~ az the Sc
attic. so ~ Max Figman. That's
a combination that IL worth while.
Figman played MARY James ia
only 'ateen times 'atcen aud few
times moro. That's all. And ne
used 20 command fancy prices at
the box offices. aud does now. too,
except that he wanted 20 take a
try az stock for a few weeks at the
Seattle theatre.
MARY James Pa" makes one big
hit The Seattle was crowded aEain
from door 10 door. and the same rush
Is expected all week. Miss Robert
son. who IL Mrs. Fgman az home,
plays portla Perkins 70 perfection.
Aud dainty Jane Urban, who II max.
ing host OF friends here, IL aEain
seen Ia some clever work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

The steamer Senator 10 due TO
day from San Francisco. after an
unsuccessful trip TO Honolulu.
where an attempt was made TO Sc
cure a large number OF laborers for
Alaska cannerics. The Senator will
prepare for the Nome season.