davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
THE SAFE BURGLARS
Port TOwnsend's visitnnts the Same
Who Worked seattle.

The police detectives here are satisfied
that the burglars who are working in Port
Townsend. and who successfully blew n
safe in that city on Saturday morning
are the same parties who worked in this
city and who blew the Oregon Improve
rnent Company's safe on Railroad avenue.
and also the one In Erick sons yrc.ey store
IN Walla Walla addition.
The reason why the police are so conf
dent of the matter is simple. The detec-
tsves never had any moral doubt as 10 the
identity Of the parties who committed the
burglary In this city There were certain
well-known crooks In the city at the time
whose criminal records showed that their
particular line of work was precisely idcn-
teal with the work done But mora, Ger
tainty In the mind Of police detective
and evidence sufficient 10 convict before
petit jury are two radically different
propositions. The actual. tangible evidence
was not forthcoming. Crooks of the class
are too wise in this generation TO carry Oft
anything which might serve as ARTICLES
OF conviction" and money is not readily 20
be iden titled. Failing 10 procure the neces-
sary evidence. the duty OF the police in the
premises is purely preventive and the
best which they can do Is 10 run the known
crooks out of town. II seems that this was
what was done with the supposed authors
of the two hurglarTe@s IN guess on and ar-
coTding 10 police information. these par
ticular crooks were In Port Townsend
within "A comparatively brief period. and
are probably there vet. which Is the reason
that In police circles they are credited with
having turned the trick"
This explanation is plausible as to the
Pert Townsend burgiauee. Those which
have occurred within the past few days in
this city are noe exactly open IA this ex-
PLANTATION. but possibly the Port Townsend
police force can furnish an equally plausl-
hle working theory for the Seattle bur
glar1es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

man will constitute delegation Of S2atfis
politicians al the nesting Of The Demo
cratic rarty 81 Spokane Tuesday The
meeting was originally intended Tor the
Democratic state central committee. but
an invitation TO attend was extended 10 all
the prominent Democratic politicians Of
the state The delegation named left fer
Spokane yesterday afternoon.
The King county delegation was chaper-
oued by Lee Hart state committeeman.
Mr. Harris pronounced fusion nrociisisies
are 1esl kns xa. and he goes 10 meet
Deep Creek Jones" fn supreme conf
dence that he cfsn successfully block any
jobs the chairman Of the committee has
put up 20 undo fusion. TIE others In the
delegation share Mr.. Harris views
Dick Warner. on his way 10 Everett
oa-ded the train that took the Demo-
cratic statesmen east. He expressed his
regret that his accident would prevent his
attending the meeting. but gave the de-
parting statesmen words OF 50 ge advice as
to the best means OF dealing with the re-
cent riot ACT issued 10 the Democracy by
Frank Baker, A. r. Tugweii and Richard
Wlnsor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.
First biennial Meeting VIII he Held
at Olympia June - and x3-Ntne
semitic Clubs

A call for the first biennial meeting of
the Washington State Federation Of
Womens Clubs has been issued by Mrs.
Eva W. Cove. corresponding seC rotary.
The meeting will be held at Olympia June
- and q. Nine clubs in this Cay will he
represented.
The Washington Federation of WoEens
Clubs was organized September g, 1896
with this ayowed object: ITO bring the
womeus clubs Of the state into commune
cation for acquaintance and mutual help
fuineSS." twenty-five clubs scattered
throughout Washington assisted in franz
Ing the federation constitution. Before the
Ist day Of January, 1881. tweniy-three
clubs had joined as charter members.
while today the total enrolment numbers
thiriy-four clubs. embracing a member
ship OF more than f.010 women.
Much Is hoped from the federation. So
far II has been little more than an expert
iDent. feeling It's way and finding it's
strength. The first event OF real import
ance in its history will be this first of it's
biennial meetings to be held next week
in Olympia. Large numbers from all parts
of the state are expected TO attend To
Seattle belong nine of the thirty-four clubs
enrolled. and to Seattle women. therefore,
the occasion Is one of especial interest. A
fine programme has been prepared and
three numbers assigned 10 Seattle. Mrs
JoHh W. Moore, +. H.. -. Club, VIII pre-
sent a paper on Best Aims and Methods
in Club Work. Or. Sarah Kendall Cen
fury Club, will report as state chairman
OF correspondence q. F.. ". c. and Miss
Clara HUI. Nineteenth Century Literary
Club. will ren er piano solo, scherzo op.
81 by Chopin.
The following clubs of Seattle are en-
rolled az members: Womans Century
Forinightly, +. r. o, classic Culture,
Il ke44
mans Industrial. Estella Bachman Bro
kaw. Nineteenth Century Literary and
Advance. partial list of the delegates
includes: Mrs. e, NJ. Sheafe Mrs Harry
Raser. Mrs. Flavius Cole, Mrs. Sackett.
Mrs. j. ". Moore. Mrs. Newlands, Mrs
a. W. Phillips. Mrs. Coe Mrs. Ely, Mrs.
Harper. DIR. Sarah Kendall, Mrs Mark
Bailey. Miss Wilson. Miss Personeus. Miss
Brookess. Mrs. G. A. Riddle and Miss Jessie
Reeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
A WELSH FESTIVAL.
Genuine "Eisteddfod" to he Given at
Wilkeson june 20.

The residents OF Pierce and King coun-
ties near Wilkeson and Carbonate are
taking great interest In the musical and
literary competition to he given at Wilke-
son June &C. under the auspices of several
well-known residents Of both mining
towns The Welsh miners in that section
are particularly interested in the festival,
which is peculiarly Welsh institution. Ii
consists in a compettion for prizes given
for the best mrslcal and literary efforts.
ranging in value from SIS 10 81. The com
petition is called "Eis,eddfod" In the
Welsh language
The programme will consist of thirty
numbers including choruSes. solos. band
numbers. duets. readings NJ sight, recita-
,ions. compositions. impromptu speeches
ana trios- The prizes aggregate SOS IN
value.
The judges will be Prof. H. II. JOY. OF
Tacoma. Rev. Rowland Hughes and Mrs.
J. w. Dodson. committee having charge
of the affair includes the following: Ed
Brehm. John Revan, Thomas Nicholas. Il.
T. lewis. Peter Murphy Ellis Roberts,
I'd simpson and J. n. Hosking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
E.n,ieaNor Votes.

The annual meeting ard election II off
GERS by the local union viii D. heid June x.
The knsise'Vor Society ~ the Methodist
the county poor FARM yesterday.
Miss Frances Patterson "a misses Cl-,ary ~
|hS'agn. e9uke before 4 large tTae6 a t,
Y :. NJ \ ha!l ysSfrriav afternoon. her
tuf'lo being entitled Face 20 Face" Sne
dealt ~i}n missionary work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
POPULIS7S TO MEET.
A County Convention Called for
Tomorrow Night.
ey PEOPLES PARTY STATE CLUB.

so the District Conven-
ton of Wednesday viii be Elect
Conference of Populists at Nash
willie July 1.-THE question of
Fusion Il AEitsfed by the Leaders
-sfratK ht-0ut PopuIists Declare
Against Another Combination,
and Democrats Will Consent Only
On the Promise of the SENATOR
shfp-Demecrats Oh for Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
In literary Circles

TIE NsnatCeutA Century Literary club
he.5 lJs last regular meeting on TaurSssv
MsSs Reese rss8 = 1e}tghsfaI papar on
Of 1>kie." after 1h&ch she slah Gfz-sssssss
t01 rose+ ule-h7.3s 81 we~S ser tae coming
sFFr. speetaA en8 very Important Aslst-
Boss meeting IS raltfa for saa O'Clock
Thursday June =. E5eCtio1 a. Officers mas
te-re r,sstuaaae& <gDuI 3ast Gax Every
nt-r ot ;se clslb Is ge4aesss4 so ~ pres.
ros Ssoe}& ans one 0nd ig iuf0es e5e 90
cs so sse s1ouA4 < represented by a
gYeNg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Some people are constantly troubled with
pimpleS and boiis. especially about the
face and neck. The best remedy is a thor
ough course of Ayers Ssrsaparllla which
expeis ali humors through the proper
channels and so makes the skin become
soft healthy and fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Yukon
Gold Fields
Alaska,
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRAM
PORTATioN & TRADING
COMPANY'S
Steamer POrtIall

Leaves Seattle on or about July , Ill
August al for st. Micnaels island. tA<s
connecting with their large and sle3ss
passenger steamers r. n. Weart. ! \
lHeaIy and C. II. Hamilton for Circh uf|
Fort Cudahy and the K'eniike al 4
points on the Yukon river. Thi1'h q
only lire running steamers from heti
direct 10 the Yukon gold fields. For n'A)
and further information Apply 81 The ese]
pany's offices. els Fret avenue, seasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
gREt frfEs.

Ruth Wood and LAZY Var tns f1vrnsr
" a&fe and fae latter decidedly f~otoTe9,
were psc&e3 10 on IRE STREET ye-s{@r3ay ~
thss g~os5sss In a faS3@sf{y eaxed condition.
frxz1 OVER sasssI3e.xsfe n or, aEn. They gsge
gwen n charge of Mrs. Ry5h~s at her IT,
<lls<sf-
An alarm Of ire called os1t tAs fire de-
ssartu4eut yesterday afternoon s5oai 3 -.
ghp fire Hss IN a slng-St0Ey residence build
ing a 10 virginia street, owned oy j. y.
9cFas4en and occupied - Mrs 6. r.
Nex1sr TIE IRA y as ts8sed ~ q detective
fsue. and ths damage vas slight. consists
- 81 = Sea salnsaes s2gls- or lae Eoot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
SMITH IN VICTORIA.
MISSING HOTEL PROPRIETOR GOES
TO BRITISH TERRITORY.

While Doing q Good Business He Had
No Capital or Credit. 50 Left to
Avoid Meeting His Creditors. TAX
Ing. However. No Money with
Him-He Was q Good Srender. but
Had Net With Many business Re-
verses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

New discovery yer tne speedy reHet and
permanent care of stomach. liver and
haaasy teo1otes nr- =. q. Johnson.
: 1esevus&a hook Seatt&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

nrs willard ard Sloan removed 70 =
Smith block corner James and Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Remember the great jubilee celebrations
al Victoria Special rates on steamer
City of Kingston June ~, Il and -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
THE RATES ARE FIXED
TO THE ESDEAvOR CONVENTIONS
AT TACOMA AND FRISCO.

Special Trains VIII Be Run From
Spokane. Including Through
Sleepers-A R0uni Trip Fare From
Seattle or Tacoma to San Fran
cisco Of x2O-End Of the Long Ne
g0tsations Between the Trans
porratiOn Committee and the
Railroad Com pa ntes-Fifteen Hun
dred Delegates Will Attend the
state Convention at Tacoma
scented at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

TIE h<st brands ~ pare straight H.
saofs fs0ra eou1 e&a always X hal al
tae &o@sSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Don't overlook the Bodega daily lunch
from II a. m. to y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Man
AS an
Instrument.
T HE human body

T HE human body
may be likened
unto a stringed In
s'rument. When all
Ms organs are
healthy and in per-
feet condition. they
each perform their
respective fune-
tions AS with one
ilarmoni0sls strain.
But Jet one Of them
become dssaTanged
or cease 10 act, the
whole human IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

on
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and
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I'M
tht
bro
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fc
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= 4
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- ra-a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
|S/GNS,,.,,.
of Spring

Are very much in evidence
orr store, and will make glad the
.,,ts Of those who are tired OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
Shullsburg is Friendly.

Judge Law, the broad-guage editor
of the Shullsburg Pick and Cad has
often led good delegations from that
city to the Fairs at Mineral Point,
and it is hoped he will do so many
times more. He seems To appreciate
us, rs our people do him. In his last
weeks issue he says: at was ru-
mored some time ago that the Min
eral Point people would abandon
their fair grounds, but they had too
much enterprise for that and they
have determined to take hold and
all pull together and make their an
nual fairs better than ever. We are
glad to hear this for the Mineral
Point fair has grown to be looked
forward to with pleasure by many
people IN our county, who have been
always royalty treated when they
visited Mineral Point. They are go
ing to have big celebration and day
OF Field sports there on the 9TH OF
July next, and they ask that neigh
boring towns refrain from holding
local celebrations and Join them and
have a general good time. We think
the suggestion Il good one and hope
that everyone within reach Of Min
eral Point will join in their jubilee
program later"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. APRIL l, 1897

II. Terrill; Supervisor, Jno. knight ;
Justice, George Richards; Constable,
John Rink.
Third Ward-For Alderman, Ben
jamin Blewett; Supervisor, John c.
Martin; Justice, J. NJ. Dale; Consta-
BILE, Otto KIebenstein.
Fourth Ward-For Alderman, Jno.
Francis; Supervisor, j. l.. Boards
ley; Justice, Joseph Vivian; Consta-
BILE, Josiah Paynter.
On motion of Calvert Spensley the
chair appointed the following as
city committee for the ensuing year :
\. T. Martin, chairman, ID. ,E.
Jacobs, lst ward; James Jackson, I'd
ward; y. Treweek, Sd ward stephen
Thomas, 4th ward.
Convention adjourned with conf
dence that it had made as good a
ticket as was ever presented to the
electors of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
A Record Breaker.

The republican city convention,
held last Friday evening, broke all
former records in point of attendance
and interest. There were over 200
voters present, and the balloting was
spirited on most of the candidates.
J. w. Hutchison presided, n. T. Mar
tin served as secretary, b. I. Pri-
deaux, n. Treweeek, stephen Thomas
and w. II. Bennett as tellers.
Guy p. Cobb was nominated for
mayor on the first formal ballot. j.
w. Hutchison, who received - votes
on the informal ballot, declined to
be considered a candidate, and ad-
vised his friends to support Mr.. Cobb,
for whom 16 votes were east on the
informal ballot. These two gentle
men received all the votes except
nine scattering.
j, NJ. Toay received a good major
ity of all votes for city treasurer on
the first formal ballot, and was de-
clared duly nominated with much
cheering.
Alfred Penhallegon was nomi-
for assessor on the first formal bal
lot w. y. Curry, who had received
the second highest number of votes
on the informal ballot, announced
that he did not desire the nomina-
ton.
b. j. Bennett of the TRIBUNE, was
the only name presented for city
clerk, and on motion of John Knight
he was nominated by acclamation.
Calvert Spensley's name being
presented for city attorney, the gem
tleman stated that his business
would not admit of his discharging
the duties of the Office if elected and
he therefore must positively decline
IA nomination. Whereupon, on mo-
tion, the city committee was in
structed by vote to place the name
of Hon. J. NJ. Smith on the ticket for
| the position of city attorney.
James Thrasher was nominated fol
Marshal on the third ballot, Henry
Ovitz being a good second in the race
VIM. H, Jacka's nomination fol
street commissioner came after the
most spirited contest of the conven-
| ton. At the outset there We're -four
candidates, to wit: A. Huxtable, J los
| PrideauX, w. III. Jacka and Sherman
Phillips, each supported by strong
force of friends. Four ballots were
necessary to decide, on the last Mr.
Jacka receiving l07 votes to 81 fol
| Mr.. Prideaux.
| The convention then divided into
ward caucuses, and on reassembling
received reports of nominations fol
the several wards as follows:
First Ward-For Alderman, J. w
Hutchison; Supervisor, w. A. Jones
Justice, j. J. Keulling; Constable
John Foster.
Second Ward-For Alderman G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
SPRING SEASON OF 'o7.
NUMBER l3.

ATTEMPTS to make capital against
the republican ticket by representa-
tions that the library question is in
volved in the election are pucrile.
That question is settled by discovery
of the fact that the council is barred
by the constitution and statutes from
appropriating public money to pri-
vate enterprise, Although immater-
ial, it may be well To state that we
know both candidates for MAYOR to
be opposed to tho library proposition.
AT both city caucuses resolution
was passed condemninY the policy
of using yellow mud In street work.
which has SO much prevailed of late.
The republican convention first took
position on this question, and the
democrats followed, thinking per-
haps that the attention of the people
might thus be diverted from the fact
that twas under democratic admin
istration that the yellow mud policy
tlourished, and moreover some of the
local statesmen now up for election
on the democratic ticket were largely
responsible for il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

My Plymouth Rocks are bred for
size and color, and are mainly noted
for their deep broad breasts and their
short broad backs, giving them
weight and shape, combined with
fine deep blue color and barred to
the skin. Eggs for sale.
llwi HARRY TUCKER.
DON'T forget the judicial ballot
when voting next Tuesday, and be
sure to make "a cross Immediately
after the name Of George X. Whit
man. BY so doing you will be hon
oring most estimable young man,
and helping to secure to the people
"A thoroughly capable, honest and
faithful County Judge.
PLATTEvILLE is more liberal than
most cities Of her size in paying pub
lie servants. She pays as follows;
st. Commissioner, 1898 per month.
Marshal and night watch, $1,000 per
month. Assistant Marshal and jaui-
tor, $1,000 per month. City Attorney,
duties defned) $500 per year
City Clerk, $500 per month.
The democratic caucus Of Monday
night was hummer. About the
same number Of votes were cast as at
the republican caucus lover POO, and
it is said, quite few Of them by the
same individuals. However that
may be, fairly good ticket was
made up. See list Of names on ofii-
cial ballot, published elsewhere in
this paper, then vote for their repub-
lican opponents and get "a better set
Of officers than the city has ever had.
AT the last election of officers Of
the Epworth League chapter the fol-
lowing were chosen to serve for the
present year:
President .......- Mills Bertha @. Kinne.
Spiritual Dept...,."..., " Lille Jackson.
Mercy Help" ............ NJ =. Hutchison
Literary 4" ......,...,. sallie Lutey.
Social I" ,........... Emma Chandler
Secretary ,............ mir. Alonzo Jacka.
Treasurer ........., ,.......... Richard Martin.
The meetings of the League, at 80
Sunday evenings were never more
largely attended than now.
THE Mineral Point Fair associa-
tion will hold "A grand celebration
and day Of field sports Monday, July
5tb, and asks the cooperation Of
neighboring villages and cities. and
TO that end that they refrain from
holding any kind Of celebration on
the same day. As the society has
been unfortunate in having bad
weather and also the loss Of its am
phitheatre, all neighboring towns
should grant this very reasonable re-
quest, and thus help to its feet an in
stitution that has been a great bene-
tit to Southwestern Wisconsin.-Ben
Mining Times.
Thanks, Bro. Breese. Come up on
the Natal Day and bring your friends
with you, and witness the greatest
celebration ever known in the Lead
Region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

NtW shoes, Gundry & Gray's.
Nt.E smoked halibut at d. Jacko's
IHE democrats are great on, II
second the motion"
OHANgEs at 10 cents dozen are
..e1p, at u. Jacko's.
CHILDREN jackets for Sl.Oo at Gum
FF N Gray's.
PRINCIPAL AR. JoLLEY visited at
fattevnie Tuesday.
WALLPAPER in endless variety at
i."ma & Leuahan's
r'NE table syrup at 25 cents per
ta...n at ID. Jacko's.
JoH> CRuN was high man atthe
aaoas last Monday evening.
WALL PAPER from the cheapest to
.'e best at Thoma * Lenahan's.
ATTEND Miss Preston's millinery
.Peaine. April 6, : and 5.
hoSI buy carpets until you see
'"9se q The White house. live
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

EX-MAYoR SHOWS worth as Il rail-
road man is known at the center of
power He has recently been ten
dered high promotion in the service
Of the st. Paul company-nothlng
less than the agency at Chicago, it is
said. While gratiiied that this val
ued citizen is thus honored, we hope
Mr.. Snow will find it more pleasant
and profitable TO remain with us
than to accept the promotion offered,
which he has not yet decided to do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

APRIL 9th is the date of Wearne q
Cos. millinery opening. See adv.
WINDOW SHADES l5c each, any
color. THoMA & LENAHAN.
DODGEvILLE papers announce that
two additional doctors are to locate
in that city.
SUBJECT at the NJ. f.. church next
Sunday evening: MORAL BACKBONE.
Service at 80.
OUR city school teachers and pu-
pills are having their spring vaca-
tion this week.
Mrs. KoHsER, "A professional trim
mer, from Chicago, is with Miss Len
! ahan, the milliner.
f. w. EASTMAN attended the con-
ventien of lumber dealers, at Mil
waukee last week.
ALL interested should bear in
mind the Fair committee meeting
next Saturday, the 3rd.
WEARNE & Cos. millinery opening
commences Tuesday, April 9Th. and
continues through the week.
ELECTION matters have the right
of way this week. Readers will for
give the dearth of other news.
GERTRUDE BISHOP celebrated her
4tb birthday by entertaining few of
her yonnp, friends on Tuesday last.
SHERIFF. WALLIS has orders to
| convev Stepben Terrill to Janesville
April 2e, to be retired for the killing
Of John Ouirk.
,,...s =. c,,l,. D.,
rett Tam Eox Rennie Thomas and
pa+ar Roather remain uncolled for
~ +ha nost-oeice
NJ,
of,,,,i,o., i, ,ho. trro h,+ +ba nao-
.,.l...e,,, g -, .6io, 20 oa,,a
|
deavor, on thursday evening" Will
De leu oS MISS Ah'iie N'e'i' 'uoJo0.
wv nat ohriS'iah iieroiS'i' Is anu
Does
SAUL OF TARsCs,' Is the lecture
to be given by George X. Vending
IN TINS city, Aprll 9th, not the loth as
"io"sis pii'''e' IA '"o ~ . ->' "
i''' "eeN'
SAMPLES copies OF the TRIBu \
sent to non-subscribers occasionally
are meant to suggest that we would
De pieaseo TO aou .nelf iailieS 10 'ile
- , -,
-, ,>s.,.a =; .l,;s ai.u =. ,ha :,
..;.,, ~ I'll. -
Chtaa ,any9
-,
E,-''i ''i'' l''eN,'"7 -,
ll 60. a o,olaaI-
.ho .oara,,on+ ~ +ho Tora,s s,nna,
of.or ~ .sor,,ioo
, -,
, ,ona a4nair 'toroat 49, - -, nada,ouii,o liahtod
=" '''ol. 7'D' : '' ~ ~ - ~, ,,e
~, ~ i, ;S.a ,. is.oid
} TO be better and cheaper than cleo
trio lighting.
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