davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
Dvha Psesss hssst k~aal

The Delta independent says Of
the Western Slope normal school:
There was considerable contention
over the location of the school in the
hrst place, ~ it Was Thought general
ly that some Of the lower valley
towns would have offered better
location, bat now that the school 10
established, the " estern Slope should
unite in not only giving its support,
bat should boost for the schools sue
cess. That the school will have the
best of management there is mo-
question. Also, that despite its win
ter temperature and abundance Of
snow, Gunnison will prove one of
the healthiest school locations in this
or any other state, and will he
superior in that respect for the many
pupils attending. President Hol-
lingsbead. who visited Delta a week
ago felt greatly encouraged over the
prospects for the new normal
Delta Tribune had the following:
c. A. Hollingshead, principal of
the State Normal School at Gunnison,
was a Delta visitor last Saturday and
while here visited the Tribune. lie
announced that the school there
would open to students on September
18th. All preparations to make the
initial work of that institution not
only successful but equally as good
as like institution anywhere, are
going ON and he reports the pros
poets very flattering indeed, AL
ready lie is assured of 60 to so stu
dents in the Normal Elementary
course and IA to % in the Normal
Advanced course.
The new institution has all the
different departments that the
Greeley normal contains and also an
excellent corps of instructors at their
heads.
Mr.. Hollingshead himself, has had
a great many years experience in the
teaching Of schools and is an able
head of the new institution. He
was a graduate Of the Greeley nor
NAL in the early DAYS of that instita-
tons history Later he graduated
from Denver University and took
some post graduate work in the Uni
versity Of Chicago. For five year,
after that he taught in the rsral
schools Of Colorado and became
thoroughly conversant with condi-
tsons existing in country schools
Following thi. he taught two year
in high .chools, one being IN the
hiuh school of Castle Rock. Follow
ing this he spent twelve wears .
principal in the Denver schools
HE vide experience has made him
. valuable man for the new rnstIta-
tsoa q Gsnnison and his york thert
will andosbsedly be . great success
Misc Lscy Sp,cer, formerly Of this
city and who wse . very poPsl.i
youn0 woman, viii be one OF the m.
serscsorN, and will sct - preceptress
TO Tie yo.ne lsdy stsdense and icoe
afser tkeir welfare. A bright yosnG
wuoan Who wiIl eli her place wIsA
cseuait.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
kSaice q Churck Services

Service at the Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and evening
at HOO and 7:30 O'Clock. Sunday
School at 1000 O'Clock to which the
children are urgently invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

FoR SALE-One A h. p. Gushing
Gasoline Engine, and one 5 b. p.
Fairbanks, Morse, Engine Both in
first class condition Prices reason
able. Phone, Gunnison AL. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

vllisne aud eisd o. consult with
parents "a reesrd O. the welfare OF
their cbiidrep >uccess ~ lmpossl
bie ~tth"at the corporation of
parents and teachsrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Ii is reported here that the West
Point Mining a Development Co.
near White Pine, have struck a good
grade Of ore in paying quantities.
This mine IL located On what is
known as Lake Hill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
AsWl Ter IN H6uuls''

Solid comfort for winter evening,
when ensconced in one Of oar essy
chairs or rockers- We have every.
thing desirable in rocking chairs
oh, ssddIe bostooa. spholsAercd and
rcd. Osr ssock coabsses bessts
sisA confos1 I'D rsssoosble pr,css
36sf CIAREx~s ArAus, Gunnisoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
Co..

The Other Fellow Comedy Co a
the Electric FRIDAY night, sept. Sth.
New sonea, dances and Negro acts.
Admission l5c and 25c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Between Gunnison and Me
Affee's ranch last Sunday, ladies'
gray sweater. Please leave at News
Champion Office. 36.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
ICEi ICEl

ICE ICEi ICEl
The old reliable Gunnison Valley Ice
Co. Wholesale aud retail.
l7tf. NJ. A. PENNINGTON, Mgr
Phone Beaver 1901
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Hard and soft coal. Drsy and
transferring. S. f. Day, Phone,
Gunnison 1911. Stiff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
len e0 So

One good draft team, five and sIn
years cid. Also one good set harness
and wagon.
3otf. CLARK KING. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
Almost Everyone Cnnon County Reads These Paid Locals You Have
Anything Buy Sell. T1de Results Of Course

COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons a Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Span Of WORK horses for sale.
:33tf @. H. LANpo. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone, Beaver Sol
Cool, comfortable, convenient.
Robt Hsrds, barber shop, on Main
street, Gunnison. 36uf
Let us fix up that old clock We
will make it like new.
HUBBARD q LisNAN,
81. The Jewellers
For SALE-One Smith Premier
Typewriter No s Wide carriage.
As good as new Cost sl05 90, will
sell for half that Phone Gunnisnn
AL. SO
Up-to-date teaching, voice and
piano. Studio in Potter building a.
cross from O'Leary's drug store
24tf Hazel @. Zupelder.
For SALE CHEAP FoR SToRAGE-
100 "Housecleaner" combination
mops. Fred Marshall, Pine Street
Livery, Gunnison. 27f.
Fine suits and overcoats. BIS 10
up Suits, skirts, dresses etc. dry
cleaned and made TO look Just Like
new q. STONE,
36tf. Tailor aud Cleaner.
Call and see new styles and sam
Piles. | have made a change n
agencies at the recommendation IT
Chss. A Stevens Bros on account #
their having transferred their agency
department, TO Victor Ladies Tailor
ing Co. MARY ZEIGLER, Agent
1886.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
AmnA~ 0souUlw

fo. ga ell there 10 in your ek.
poesrss ~ken ve do your finishing
Why send your work out' We us>
sp-so-dsse methods and guaranret
nGiafsction.
3A&f. THK LARGs STupIo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
- SDu1suas ~ -

Convenient to grounds. l0-room
house, in first class condition. fur
nsce heat, he'd room..
Inquire at thie Office 34tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

FoR SALE-Tenor Valve Trombone
with case. Been used very little.
Will sell for $500. Phone Gun
nison Al. 52tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold an exchange in
the citv hall on Saturday Sept. 10th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Order your haro coal now. Ruby
Anthracite agent in Gunnison. Mrs.
l.. n. Brsnton, Phone, Gunnison 81
2itf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Hubbard Il Lisman, the jewelers.,
do watch, clock and Jewelrv repair
ing. SO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

FoR sALE-Eight milk cows, Econ
omy separator, two head of horses
36-3S. NIKE PERKo, Jacks Cabin
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
CEBOLLA HOT SPRINGS-New

CEB0LLA HOT SPRINGS-New
bath house, thoroughly renovated
cabins Rates s = per week, includ-
ing baths. Furnished cabins, 50
per week. Camping grounds :
per week. Bath tickets five for :
Stage from lola every week dav,
passengers s 80. baggage extra
23tf. J. r. PHELPS, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

For sale at a bargain-On q
Stsdebaker, Wagon nearly new In.
auire at this Office. 36-39
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

See Curtis Osborne, Upper Main
street, Gunnison' for pipe 6uing,
and supplies, bath tubs. water clos
ets, range boilers. sinks, etc. 27tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons n Ferguson.

GOAL GOAL, GOAL,
Parsons a Ferguson.
All my furniture for sale. f. E.
Mueller, Jr. 36tf
The fruit season is now on. Be
sure 10 read our ad.
For Rent-A three room furnish
ed house Inquire of ID. r. Sapp.
35tf.
A BARGAIN Double Action Force
Pump. HERMAN MAuER, JR.
33u.
Call at Herman Mauer ire for
Furniture, Linoleum, Rugs, Wall
paper, etc. 20
Another dance will not be given
at Woodman Hall until Saturday
the 10th.
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone Beaver Sol.
For sale at a bargain-One q
Stadebaker, Wagon nearly new In
auire at this Office. 36-39
FoR sALE-Eight milk cows, Econ
omy separator, two head of horses
36-3s. NIKE PERko, Jacks Cabin.
!
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold an exchange in
the city hall on Saturday Sept. 10th.
Order your haro coal now. Ruby
Anthracite agent in Gunnison, Mrs.
L. n. Branton, Phone, Gunnison 81
25tf
FoR SALE-Tenor Valve Trombone
with case. Been used very little.
Will sell for $500. Phone Gun
nison AL. 32ti.
ouudse = esuni.e ns4 ~ ~.
- SDu6sa6 ~ Snk
Convenient TO grounds. l0-room
house, in first class condition, fur
nsce heat, z bed rooms.
Inquire at thie Office 34tf.
- y@ ~ G1u1~
Solid comfort for winter evenings
when ensconced in one Of oar essy
chairs or rockers- We have every
thing desirable in rocking chairs,
oh, ssdAIe bossooa. spbolsAercd and
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs John Iatimer srs
here from Denv r visiting friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Cool, comfortable, convenient.
Robt. Hsrds, barber shop, on MAN
street, Gunnlson 36tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tel
ephone, Beaver Sol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Queensware Tel
ephone Beaver Sol
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

For SALE CHEAP F'oR STORAGE
100 "Housecleaner" combination
mops. Fred Marshall, Pine Street
Livery, Gunnisop. 27tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

Let us fix up that old clock. We
will make it like new.
HUBBARD 4 LisNAN,
Sc. The Jewellers
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-08

34tf
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Funeral Tomorrow
For Col. g. M. Brayton

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock for Col. G. NJ
Brayton. a noted Indian fighter and civil
war veteran. at his apartment in the
Westmoreland. the officiating clergyman
being the Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany.
1nterment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Colonel Brayton died in his apartment
yesterday morning of pneumonia after
an illness Of FIVE DAYS.
He was born on the Island Of Nan
tucket. in 1884. a sun of Cart Isaac
Bra%ton. AT the age of four years
young Brayton was taken by his father
to Cleveland. Ohio. At the age Of twen-
ty-five he Joined the Fifteenth Infan-
try. l.. s. A, and went to the front in
the civil war as first lieutenant He
served throughout the war and came
out with the rank Of captain. He went
West. and was engaged for several
years putting down the Indian uprising,
particularly in Arizona. in which earn
paign he made a reputation as a fear
less fighter.
In 1885, he became colonel Of the Nine
teenth United States Infantry. and was
stationed at Fort Wayne, Detroit. He
was retired seventeen years ago and
since had spent his winters In WASH
ingtcn. He is survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Women Nurses Better
Navy Hospital Service

Women nurses in the navy have i'm
proved the methods Of caring for the
sick and injured, DR.. Charles F. Stokes,
surgeon general Of the navy, told the
graduating nurses Of Garfield Memorial
Hospital School for Nurses yesterday
afternoon.
The Rev. Abram Simon delivered the
invocation. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
U. S. A., president of the board Of d.
rectors, presented the diplomas to the
graduates. who were:
Elizabeth Armstrong, Tressel, w. Va
Alice Irene Curtis, Cleveland. Ohio;
Helen Arlene Fitz, Lynn, Mass; Sarah
Kaufman Fracker. GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Harriet Parker Hankins, Williamsburg,
Va: Ellen Ada Hayden, Thorverton,
England: Edith Anne Innes, Campbell
ford, Canada: Harriet Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Washington, D. c.; Edna Viola
Kierstead, Halifax, Nova Scotia Mary
Gertrude Lowry. Baltimore, Md: Ethel
Blaine Mcfarland. oxford, Pa: Margery
Louise Powderly, Carbondale, Pa
Eunice Taylor Rogers, Scranton, Pa.
Carolyn Massie Steger, Richmond, Va.
Jane Irene Sutheria. OIL City, Pa;
Myrtle Adele Tatum, Tatum, Va, and
Winona Rosalene Taylor. Cumberland.
Md.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
PIE CLUB ATOUTS
WITH SENATE CAFE
Restaurant Is Adjudged Monopoly" Engaged In An
Unreasonable Restraint of Trade, and Injunction
Is Served on Superintendent Woods.

The restaurant of the United States
Senate has been adjudged a monopoly
engaged in an unreasonable restraint Of
trade, and therefore a menace to the
institutions of this Government. Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the Capitol
buildings and grounds has been served
with an injunction, the effect of which
will be to put an end to the monopolis-
tic tendencies Of the restaurant, of
which he is the nominal head. The de-
csion in the case was rendered by
winthrop Murray Crane. Senator from
and chairman Of the Sen
ate Committee on Rules.
There is an organization at the Cap
itol known as the New England Pie
Club. The active members of the club
consist Of the private secretaries of SEN
ators and Representatives from New
England. The headquarters Of the club
are in the commodious quarters Of Rep.
Massachusetts,.
Origin of Club.
When the club was organized its prin-
cipal object was to further the interests
of the secretaries employers. That OBJ
ject was forgotten long ago when the
secretaries came to a realization Of the
fact that even the rtght-hand men OF
protectionists were up against the high
cost of living. The secretaries rebeIled
against the high prices of the House
and Senate restaurants and agreed to
establish a fund for the purpose of buy
ing food in wholesale quantities and
serving 1t to active members in Mr..
Gardner's committee room each day.
The club membersip increased so rap
idly that 1t was soon recognized by the
managers of the Senate restauraN- and
the competition was especially irksome
because the steward Of the club insisted
on buying his supplies at the Senate
restaurant at wholesale prices.
Trouble Begins.
About a week ago, "Bnr' Deardon.
private secretary to Representative GIL
let, and steward Of the club. made his
accustomed journey to the Senate res
taurant to buy large quantities of pie
and bread. A score Of hungry sec
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
La TOILETTE AND
ARGYLE BOY TALK
ABOUT SWIMMING
President, Senators and
Representatives Entertain
Youngsters From West.
"Duck i'm Robbie! Duck 'im!"

Duck i'm, Bobbie! Duck 'im!"
law. cut it, fellers; l got mine jes' q
minute ago."
There was a splash, and Bobbie-now
United States Senator Robert Marion
La Toilette of Wisconsin-was shooting
beneath the cooling water of the Peca-
tonica river to grasp the ankle. of the
protesting human fish.
That was the way 1t used to be-and
the distinguished Senator was assured
by one of the present swimmin' gene
ration that 1t is the same today.
News of the oil swimmin' hole, which
in reality was a repetition Of the tales
of his boyhood sports, was told to the
Senator by Ashley Gunnison, a small
boy Of Argyle, Wis., yesterday.
Tells Of Playing Hookie.
Argyle was the place where the SEN
ator lived when a boy, and when he
learned that Ashley Gunnison was from
there the conversation Immediately went
to swImmin' The mercury was hover
ing around the los mark.
Another cooling diversion which the
Senator told the boy he indulged in was
that of playing hookie from school and
floating down the river on & cake Of ice,
but he assured the lad that his father
made it as hot for him when he re-
the frozen raft
Talk With President.
Gunnison is one of the three boys
being given a trip to Washington and
New York by the Chicago Drovers' and
Farmers Journal. The other boys are
Floyd K. Grouse, of Rossvill, Ind. and
Marshall McFadden, Of Vermont, Ill.
A. B. Carson has charge of the party.
They were received by President Taft
yesterday and given a heart-to-heart
talk on the value of energy. Represent
ative w. w. Wilson of Illinois presented
them.
While in the Senate restaurant yes
terday. Vice President Sherman forgot
the cares of state for fifteen minutes
and talked with the enthusiastic little
fellows. Senator Kern and Senator Gull
lom found time to talk with them
awhile. Each boy met his Congressman n.
and today the boys took lunch at the
House restaurant, the guests Of Rep
resentative Martin A. Morrison of In
diana.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Fallieres to Receive
American Honor Cross

President Fallieres. of France, will
receive a membership cross Of the
American Cross Of Honor Society, ac-
cording to a decision reached yester-
day by the board of governors in
Washington. The French President has
previously held honorary membership
in the society.
President Taft Theodore Roosevelt,
Andrew Carnegie. the Emperor Of Ger
many, and the King Of Italy were also
awarded honorary memberships by the
board.
Lieut. Friedrich Won Abendroth, of
the German navy, rHeives the annual
cross Of honor for saving the life Of
an apprentice boy at New Orleans.
Officers of the American Cross of
Honor are: Thomas H. Herndon, presi-
dent: Richard Stockton, treasurer; !;
John ]. Delaney. John Schuyler Crosby,
and Andrew NJ. Taylor, vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
retaries were impatiently awaiting his

retaries were impatiently awaiting his
return in Gardner's committee room.
"Bill' returned to his feilow-workers,
Ps PHt and hseds se saS Ses ne
members were compelled to make their
MONDAY meal off the coffee cooked on
an electric stove by the committee mes
senger.
Deardon reported to the club that the
steward of tue restaurant had refused
to sell him food on the ground that the
club was engaged in active competition
with the Senate restaurant. The club
debated the question at length, and then
scanned the honorary membership list.
Among the names on that list were
some Of the most prominent men In
public life. Near the top of the list was
the name Of Senator Crane.
Argument Heard.
Now Senator Crane has two secre-
taries who are members OF the New
England Pie Club. This fact, together
with his own membership in the club.
made him an especially desirable citizen
from the standpoint Of the secretaries.
In addition, Senator Crane 10 chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Rules, and
by virtue Of ssate that sad
The Senator heard the argument Of
the delegated counsel Of the New Eng
land Pie Club, gave the restaurant Of
nclals an opportunity TO present their
side of the case, and then announced
that he would reserve decision.
The decision has just been handed
down. 1t declares, in brief, that the
Senate restaurant managers deliberately
set about to monopolize the business Of
furnishing food to all persons in the
Senate wing Of the Capitol; that the
managers thereof entered INTO a con-
spiracv in restraint of trade-to wit, an
attempt to crush the New England Pie
Club; that the restaurant managers had
been guilty Of unjustifiable discrimina-
ton. and. finally, that this tendency in
the direction Of monopoly, conspiracy,
violations of the spirit and letter Of the
Constitution, and that, judged by the
latest construction of the Constitution
bv the United States Supreme Court,
the restaurant and managers were
guilty OF engaging in an unreasonable
restraint Of trade. The decision Of the
club is affirmed. Opinion by Crane. ].
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Sigma Nu Phi Dinner.

Speeches by Chancellor William E.
Lahey and others, and the election Of
officers, formed the program of the
first annual banquet of Charles E
Hughes Chapter of the Sigma Nu Phi
fraternity, of Georgetown University
Law School, last night
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

S1.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg.
sl.35 Berkeley Springs. 500 Cumberland
and return May 2lst. Baltimore & Ohio
1T Sis a. m.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1911-05-19

sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
White ribbons

For May Professions, May Balls
and Grsduattons.
The very best values srs obtain
able here In WHITE RIBBONS,
and our service Of TYING BOWS
FREE 10 another point why you
should buy here. Good values
sin WHITE TAFFpTAs, satins
and Moire Ribbons. choice 10o
va. ''.'....',..,,...,,...,. A0~
6h and Sin. WHITE SAT- CSo
TINS and Taffetas. at a yd.. ACC
Tin. WHITE SATINS. taffetas
and fancy jacquard effects. 0Oo
'e 7in' FSScY + IN BRocADB WHITE
RIBBONS - for sashes, unique
beautiful designs, and choice TO-
a va. ..'.:.'..;:,:.....':.. ~
5h-in. Brocade ribbons to SOo
match. for the hair at ...... CCC
Sin. Brocade hair ribbons 0Eo
to match at yd. ............... OON
WHITE GROs GRAIN SHOE TIE
RIBBONS-best quality
IL In. wide, a ..I5c
~ in. wide, a yd..................10c
1st fioor-Ribbon Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
CYCLIST INJURED.

Melvin Boulea, n motoreyclist.
mixed with a team near Third ay.
and University ". yesterday after
noon. Tho horses stepped on him
and he was taken 10 the city hos
pitnl with n dlslocated shoulder
and a number OF minor scratches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
No Christian Names.

ST. PETERSBURG. March al
The holy governing synod. the high
est ecclesiastical authority OF the
HugBian church. today Issued an
odict prohibiting Jews bearing
Christian names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
FATE UNDECIDED.

Tho fate Of Harry Miller. the joy
rider who. on March 10. ran the
automobile OF his employer. Mrs
Dan Mccarthy. into a cluster lIEhi
on Pine 81 and MolroHo av. and
broke II into three pieces. is still
undecided. Judge Gordon yester
day took the case under adviaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

remains unabat
ed. He Is the
foremost English
critic OF the
present day and
the author OF
Essays in Lit.
tie" Letters 60
Dead Authors.
and some works
OF history ~ all
decidedly high
brow" stuff. but.
Notwithstanding
decide dly de
lightful. He has
also write n
fairy stories that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
STUDENTS HAPPY

What the legislature failed Co do
for the University OF Washington
the new city council probably will,
and today joy reigns supreme on
the campus. The street committee
OF the council has recommended for
passage two bills that do away with
the Iaurolhurst trestle idea across
the lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
Poor Place to Watch.

LONG BEACH. Cal. March 81
live mon We're nearly drowned by
the swapping Of RAFT ON which
they had stationed themselves TO
watch the launching OF the steel
steamship Navajo az Craig's ship.
yards here today BIG waves broke
from each side and the raft was
nxprfurnah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

II " " - VI
W hich France
ccicd TO Eng
land Newfouud
land, Acad a
and the Hudson
bay territory.
and Labrador.
Il is true that
these are not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
PIONEER rs DEAD

James r. Taylor. pioneer OF So
attic. died at hts fruit ranch. In
Menatchee. Wednesday morning.
Funeral services this afternoon at
o'clock from the residence OF his
brother, Jacob 5. Taylor, io2 Harri-
son 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Chairman Haas OF the public safe
" committee has called a meeting
for next Monday at 10 o'clock OF the
joint committee appointed 20 check
J up the building ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
1nr Lucky pEnnlEs

will cause a lot Of fun in Seattle.
Watch for the story about them In
The Star tomorrow. Remember the
$50 Golden key7 The ~ Lucky
Pennies are better still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

GOVERNMENT WANTS MAN TO PAY Hie BOARD
THOUGH BOOKED UP IN ASYLUM; HE KICKS
WASHINGTON. March is5uit 035 weehs'-
board s2b week. been instituted the
Frank iealy OF the the
1893 Heay recently bequeathed
and subsequently lost regain his liberty
fight the governments It's bad enough he be
locked insane when he might enjoying HIS
legacy but to make him for staying there In beyond all
human endurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

The third forensic contest be
tween the University OF Washing.
ton aud stanford university debat'
Ing teams will BE- held tonight in
the university auditorium on ship
Subsidy"