davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
'To n iSa elk Numb Der.

My panama, my panama!
 Companion of my summer hours, Your days of lording it are past. Oblivion's sky above you lowers. Through days of sunshine by the sea You seemed q portion of myself, And now to think that in your prime I'm forced to lay you on the shelf! What though I looked, beneath your brin Like Sanchos PanZa on spree, I knew you cost me fifty large Round dollars. Twas enough for me. Your dents and creases all are dear. Each one bespeaks my days of pride, And yet my last years derhy's spoiled Because it's stove in on one side. Ah, fashion Is a willy dame. Who orders this and eschews that; Yet to her dictum I must bow And 90 and buy another hat. My fifty dollar panama,
 Dear as you are unto my soul, l only wish had the chance To trade you for ton ofcoal.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
ARRA NC ED.

''Is Miss Thinker good pianist ?'' "She is simply fine. You ought to hear some of her classical pieces You would never knowtthey were music ''-Indian- apolis News.
 Tom-7I wonder why girls are called misses?
 Jack-Huh! That's easy. Did you see Q girl throw anything and hit it?- Chicago News.
 When man gets up in the night and barks his shins on rocking chair, you can never make him believe his wife didn't arrange it just that way on pur- pose.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Mrs. Parke-Your husband has been very i'll, hasn't he?
 Mrs. Lane-I never saw him so i'll. Why, for two weeks ne never spoke a cross word to me.-Brooklyn Life.
 Did you say that my face would stop clock?"
 Not exactly; I intimated that it would tempt Father Time himself to pause in admiration. Washington Star. Tom-she smiled sweetly when I gave her the bouquet. Dick-Yes, suppose she was think ing that the man you bought it of would never get his money.-Boston Transcript.
 Butler-Sir, the carriage waits with out.
 Mir. truckitrich-Without what. ye blame numbskull? Butler-Without hosses. It's the au- tomobile.-Judge. Young wife-I received to-day a handsome parchment diploma from the | cooking school, and so cooked that dish myself, Now guess what it is. Husband (after tasting)-The diplo- ma-FIiegende Blaetter.
 You say that you have made suc- cess of politics" Yes" Are you an orator?"
 NO, sir I'm the leader of a brass band. The musician always gets inon- ey, but the orators are expected to talk for nothing. .'-Wash Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
ANWUITHS

Prof. c. S. Grimes of Evanston, Ill.,, now o4 years of age, carried a policy of s5,ooo for many years and when he reached headvanced age of 7ohe despaired Of its ever becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of S4Ioper year for the rest of his life. During the past 24 years he has received llis annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn So, $40, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity.
 .n. At age 70, Sr,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York will yield ar annuity of SI34.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than sIo. 900, ,ooo in claims has been paid Tn this state through the under. signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, @ WILLIAM A. KING. of Willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES G. R. vINAL. of Middle \..s..- town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP. of Norwich.
 For ComptroIIer, # WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport. For congressman-as-Lar GEORGE l.. LILLEY, of Waterbury. For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour. For Judge Of Probate, LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
NEED ED.

At last Dr. M. A. Born of Lawrence
 vile, Georgia. has an invention which l he claims will make collisions between
 railroad trains absolutely impossible
 His invention will be tested on the
 Chesapeake Beach railroad. a small
 road running from Washington to a
 resort on Chesapeake Bay, within few days, and he claims that 1t will demon strate that collision cannot occur on l a road where it is in use. He strings | a wire along the track and has electri- cal connections in the cab of every To- comotive running on the line. If there l is a train or a car on the track in front of the engine lights will flash in
 the cab and gong will sound so as to make it impossible for the signals to 1 escape the attention of the engineer and
 fireman. Dr. Born goes further and claims that two trains can be ap- preaching each other on the same track with the engineers and firemen dead or drunk or with empty cabs and yet a collision will be impossible, for, in ad-
 dition to sounding the gong and show
 ing the electric flashes, the apparatus will set the air brakes and bring both trains to dead stop. If this invention works according to the claims made for it it will meet a
 long felt want It has long been evil dent that only an automatic mechanical device could defeat careless human be- ings in the matter of railroad accidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Small Furs, s to $40 a Set.

We have a stock, very extensive assort= nent of these season. able furs. The finer sets are m 8 d e up wholly from selected skins and are not sold in duplicate. In all furs. 5.r
 Single pieces, $4. 5, 6.50, 7.75. $50, 9.75, 10 up to $35.
 Sets in Bear, Mart= en, Sable Fox, etc., at $8, 8. so, 10, 12. 50, 13, 17.75 and upwards.
 In addition to regular sizes and lengths we have Scarfs and Boas in usual lengths.
 Tn e se furs are marked at attractive price and represent the best value what ever the outlay. > Dro0h5:A(Q:
 8
 EbastI. eurnr state snest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
ADVERTISING RATEa

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other smah Advertisements. One Cent Word each in' sertIon. Five Cents a Word for full week lEsyen rinesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one ia, serrion, SI.20: each subsequent insertion. ~ eelIs: one week, s3.20: oae month. slo; 0ne ysar. $40
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. t9 cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar.s- ases. Deaths. and Funerals. b0 cents eaeH' 1stra! Eo<!cas. 1h ner lIue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Archibald-Penelope Griggs is going to be married"
 Administrations! Who's going to marry her
 ArchihaId-I am.-Detroit Free Press. Husband-What have you been look ing so blue about all day, my dear?
 Wife-I'm afraid our hired girl won't approve of our new washerwo- man.-Boston Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF %& T,AXES

The Committee on Abatement of Taxes will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall the following matters will be considered:
 Petitions of St. Names Parish. the Swed- ish Lutheran Emanuel Society. of Horatio NJ. Lane, Mary Doyle, Harriet M. Benedict. Hynes, Julia Wyatt, the First Presbyter- ian Church, Maria c. Burnham, Hor- atio NJ. Lane. Michael M Garty, Cath arine Brennan, Harry White, Julia A. Blackman, Katharine Fischer, Henry and Anna Brandon, Budget Nugent, Catharine Lee Estate of Julia Wyatt, Mary G. Sher- wood, and of Dora Schmidt for abatements of taxes, assessments. interest or liens.
 All persons who appear at the time and place above specified will be given an Oppor- petitions.
 Per order. r.
 L WALTER J. WALSH Chairman.
 Attest:@ .f JAMES B. MARTIN,
 $50 St ..sg.,-. , < Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

It has been figured that the inroads upon the original coal deposits of the Scranton district have amounted to B. 250,00O0o0 long tons. The geological survey says that thisis about ~one-sixth of the original deposit. At the present rate of consumption the amount now remaining would last for about 15O years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

At Monterey, California, Myra M. Duarte has been awarded divorce on the ground of cruelty. The specified ton was that for years her husband had been feeding her on fish and beans exclusively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Among six hundred thousand labor CTS in Belgium there are s5,OOO men, 25,- 900 women and 15,000 children under sixteen who work more than eleven hours a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
SPECIAL CoMMITTEE,.,

The Special Committee. to which were referred various communications, regolll- tions, etc.. in reference to the present coal strike and threatened coal famine, will meet in Room 13. City Hall, Friday, Octo- Der 3, 1902, at s p. m., when all who appear Per order.
 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 o1 St +4s Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

In recent visit I paid to friends abroad came across superstition that was new to me. and I haven't found any one who ever heard of it in Ameri- ca, said Howard B. Temple of St. Louis to a Chicago reporter. "One day at dinner somebody hit a glass which be- gan the ringing, jingling noise that is Familiar when glassware is struck and immediately another guest covered the piece with his hands so as to muffle the sound. Every one present said, That's right; stop the ringing I found out on inquiring that when one causes this ringing of a glass piece to cease it saves a human life from drowning. How the notion originated I can't explain, but these people I speak of were intelligent and not generally given to cherishing absurd notions. It is said to be a Scotch superstition, but none of my friends could throw light on it's origin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Commander Peary regards the Arc \ tic region as one of the healthiest por- lions of the earth and supports his opinion with the statement that the members of his party have returned to civilization in excellent bodily condi- tion, weighing more than they did when they went away. This will serve as 8 crumb of cold comfort if there is no coal this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

There is no hod-carrying in Japan The native builders have method of transporting mortar which makes it seem more like play than work-to the onlooker. The mortar is mixed in a pile in the street. One man makes this up into balls of about six pounds weight, which he losses to a man who stands on a ladder midway between $ the roof and the ground. This man deftly catches the ball and losses it up to a man who stands on the roof. This plan would scarcely work for sky scrapers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

The New York Sun has this to say about New York habit: The Man. haitian policeman who arrested highly Intelligent and respectable citizen for ttalking incoherently" to himself, and thereby showing his insanity, in the club bearers opinion, can't be a close observer. If talking to yourself in public be an indication of insanity, most folks in Manhattan are insane. Walk in Broadway, or anywhere else in the town, and see how many people are not talking to themselves. The man in New York who doesn't talk to himself if he is alone, is an anomaly and proba- bly, a newcomer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
NOTICE

IS hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be held in room POI in it's general office building in the City of New Haven, Con October, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, to elect Board of Directors for the ensuing year. Dated the 10th day of September, 1902. JOHN M. HALL,
 s2o o2-9 St President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
DEATH or 4
LABOR LEADER

STRICKEN with typhoid pneumonia.
=. Stacy whitney ct Hcatile. treas
urer and Organiser OF tho state rcd
erh item ut Tabor. died iu IT Joseph =
hospital Hi THeomt yesterday lie
was a NuuaA man but g NuHfH ct
Hrt. and vac married only IL months
nao Ia Olympia
Mr. whitney WAS "a pfuWiur Il
labor leader of Washington. lie was
member Of the intetns iianal Is isu-
graphical Union und for tlnf ~
the Trades Council Of Taruma Ne
Was made delegate and then sccfrt
tary IA The state lnhaf canRrueH. and
Wheu that Organization vas merged
into the state Federation of Labor.
year AR9. became tta treasurer ut
tho eafu~st solicitation Of the West
sfu Central Labor Union.
Niue months ANo he WAS pharon
state org lissf and made rapid pros
Tess IN uNfAuiEinK unions Ia his
youth he ha,i been ereaned w saris
eua branches ~ new Epapcr work ana
Nas employed an several kehttir
papers at different timrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
BISCUIT TANK
HIS PRISON

shlr whose naht with tho steward
resulted tn the lutltrs insausN II
uncaHyrfHed about Tho condition 81
his eountfNuun5 He rnNH Al t'oo is
had man. hat Is not maaue, aud
would like "a XIII him,
The steward raves incohvruutlN IN
hia chamber refusing food NEST Of
the time
Captain ilurehrll yesterday HaW
British Consul hrrnurd fclly to ar
range. Il pusaihio. scene means Of
Evtting the Chinese back 90 Chlna.
Nit ieilNs however stated that he
WAS helpless lu the matter, which
would haze TO be- settled by the In
migration officials.
'thc ease o. without precedent as
Oar az / know said United states
Immigration Inspector Fisher this
morning Aud Nc rsnsat act With
out special Instructions from Col
icvtef Idle The chinese was shipped
| suppose. al Hamburg. ana 81 he
was landed nc this port the eaptsip
% the ship would he fined ti,eae. II
may be that u can be arraREed so
transfer him to another vessel 10 be
taken 60 China the EhipeW nrrs pay
Ing the expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
AGAIN UNDER
Old GLORY

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dee 10. a'rhs
latest addition 10 the list Of Amsri.
can merchant Htekmeta is this VII
lspa, Nhich was yesterday granted
registry upon application Of Captain
John Rex Thompson. who recently
pure haard the vessel from Canadiaf
Ownership. The Wiiiapa. u II an
neuneed. viii be- placed ON the resu.
lar run between Seattle and what
een aud will he the entering wedge
OF ues line OF sound steamers
The wiilapa was built In Antaria
In tSs2 and was launched a. the
American steamer usneral Miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

Mems Fine Blue Yachting Cara
with green patent leather vlxof.
rsFuiar value boe. after q. only
boyr' Panama FedataA. regular.
y worth ITO. after 6. only 81 %.
Fancy coisFrd striped aud Plaid
Hibhons. from 5 60 Z inches vide.
warranted all pure siik. every con-
eeik able shade 60 select from.
quantity limited Co customers,
worth regularly ap 10 esc a yard
sale price after G. &c yard.
limitation Duo I-acrs from ]
ta 8 inches side. rev uprn designs.
with Haft net top and heavy Neal-
! l9rs~d edges that viii wash: pesy
finest quality for trimming Under
~sAr. etc, Actually worth IN %
sre yard. sale price after q. sI-sc
yard
Tansta SUI Ribbons. fun { inch.
- side. every caiur 10 chs-lee ffasn
EXCEPT white. warranted ali pure
silk, guarantees 10 wash. suite tie
Tor uscsweaf. vefy nnest quality.
worth regularly So yard. sale
pftes after q lie I'D
white Cotton balloons ff,sm ~
10 Az Inches wide with straight
and Irregular esie~E that can be
separated, new open patterns
worth 10 10 sc yard. sale price
after q - yard
white Applique bureau Rcarf.
sise 1874 Inches. made from very
husss nnen lawn. all chen woss
Patterns. worth tiG each. sale
price after &. So each.
fyaHtsf Pillow Cord In an colors.
worth izt4c. for TIC.
Hal Frinsa. ali shades. worth
= t.ac. foe &ssc yard. after G
Nemsu's Combination Pocket
eeehs. seal OF ~sirus lesth.fr all
cpiofr and black. sttra values.
regular prices pse up 20 fi-ss zach.
after G. choice tsc.
Hand Ahsorr. thr~e different
sh@p~s 20 choose from; rrr4iiafIy
worth tec. sale prtos after
choice ifc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
Fto,. This venine
danie 6saa usually pintdF idaynG

Infants Pretty white Flannel
S4eaues. handnufueiy embroidered
wifh silk. piuk of blue special at
ter g sse. Regular sals~ 56e
infanss and chiidrsn's white
Siis Csps. trimmed with ribbon
aud rae hins special after 6 xte
Value s.c. o. 90 and o. sL. Thee
capa are aofsiss hat unused
chiidren's Wool etoekin.t Caps
spesl4i after g Be. Value 4se.
small sizes emily
ehiidr~B's BLACK Knit LsFFtngs.
small siass only special after Z.
iee Value fSc
Wernsn's Large BLACK Ice Wool
Faseinators special after 9. csc.
Regular value. o. ae
ghiidfen's white Dresses. siE~a.i.
: and = with hwmHtitehsd yoke.
haek and trent also hetn.tttched.
fusris over shoulder special after G.
tsc. Regular prtcs o.
1afanir Long Goats. made o.
white cashmere. lined throughout,
double cape aver shoulder. spec al
after g -, Nstns tie Tn~s~
are suFus~ hat solisd.
it sFoas kifks Violet uuttsrrnilt
Toilet saap ! cakes IN boa. worth
- after g i-se boz
coo boses Cologne Bouquet Sets
made by Klrk a CO. each bas con
tsins ! eake me Toilet Eosp and
TIVE bottles Perfume. one apple and
one earns tion oder. Regular value
u fs.e. AFTER 6. No. cosnplsts. One
y a customer.
lone kFoss Petroleum Jelly. or
vas~tins. lec HIas after G g. bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
OIL VESSEL
BLOWN UP

The officers ot the Japanese llnei
Rletun Msru. which arrived ffam
Yokohama. TUESDAY report that the
steamer GvHeffei captain walker,
OF the Shell uus, while loading petfo.
lvum al palemhaug fur SINGAPORE
was blown up NeVembss II cap,
tain Walker. the engineer and Hey,
cfd others were KILLED
The steamer had almost completed
loacing the petroleum when the 81.
plosson occurred a firc following
the explosion made "A complete wreck
Of the steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
MARINE NEWS

The report that the z. A.. q \. CO. =
steamer Shaiikof VAS scheduled "a
arrive al Nalde< from Cuaiaska last
Tuesday 10 eFreneous. rraaspofta-
ten Manager Christian OF the pack
ing company stated to-day that the
steamer l. not expected to reach
NaldeE until December ~ She MAJ
hear news OF the missing vessels sig
lin and Dawson city. In which eAs-
tbs Information vii be teieEraphcd
% this city.
Steamer kimbaii arrived from san
Francisco yesterday afternoon with
e passengers and a cargo OF general
freight.
steamer Niiikra, which was re-
Gently bought from Victoria parties
BY the Beiingharn bay Transports
ZION Company % which Captain J
v Thompson Il president and man
aver. .. expected 10 take her Seattle
whafcem run iu connrstion With the
rode IN about a week Her aitsfa
Tons costing about 3. go. arr almost
completed at Mhatcon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

Confined IN a biscuit tank. deem m
the dark held ef the iiritiHh shir
oweenee. Nhich b. dtar hHfEiuH ees
ment al the Mhttr star dock, is All
E'oo, the iuaane Chineav steward of
the ship Although hir suffering
must be tntvuae5 DC has hsvu thus
confined fet three days. Hg cannot
be landed and Rlaevd Ia decent quar-
ters neither u arpeafu, ran he be
transferred 60 foreisn vessel to be
transported GO china Il may be
weeks o. cNeu months hefufe the tut
migration inspectors san settle the
matter.
The biscuit tank is situated In tne
Etoivruoin tn the after held 1T the
Nessei where d T. totally darn Il d
uscd tot the storage of biscuits.
whence ita name, Rarely fOur feet
htgh and less than that In other az
mcnalunS. Il would form a torture
chamber FOR a large man. An Foo,
however Is decidedly small of
stature. and can stand In a bent
posture IN the tank. The trpn top "
the raEr has been removed and two
Inch planks damned In is place far
enough apart t. allow air 70 enter
An Tune the Chinese ceek ON the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
SHINGlE WORKERS
WIN THEIR POINT

The Chicago. Rock Island q Pa
ct.c raflruad VIII not carry ont IL
ssawed intention u restoring the IL
cent rate on Washington shtagirs for
the haul between ST Paul and Chi-
caeo. Instead u sae announced yes
feftiay a Seattle that tine fioCk Ia
land Weuid adhere 70 the io=eent rate
recently granted BY ether - Paul
and Chicago lines
TIT. aetiou taks-i b. the Rock is-
land officials preeiudes the pnssilii-
tty Of a suit before the Interstate
Railroad commission. unless & IL as
eeffained that there ~ discrimination
against the Washington prndact "a
she rsfrs on Oh pfnent to informed
late points The io-ccnt rate dors
not Apply TO intermediate points.
However. the washtuEtcn manu-
facturers viii atts-nrt 10 secure
refund Of the excessive freight rates
held 10 have been heretofore Illegally
tevied on Washington shingles ard
,.ruber This amounts TO over ti2s.
no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
TO BUILD
BIG SHIP

TACOMA. bee. la-E ". Heath.
the well known Puget sound ship
builder, has leased portion uf the J.
J. Hi shipy aTds located OF the
fuyallup river beyond the ~. Paul
a Tacoma Lumber .'ompsnyn mile.
and Nill immediately begin the con
struetion Of a large steamer. To b.
ore Of the best ever built at this port
and the equal OF any ever built on
fuEet sound
n IN supposed that she ss for ths
Puget sound Navigation Compaify,
e which Charles = Peabody =
president This company recently
announced tts Intention Of building
new steamers for the Puget sound
traffic. Including craft similar TO
IN. Majestic. "a be operated on the
Victoria route IN conjunction With
the Majestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

solid Steel Scissors. "a 10 3
inches Ions special aftef .. choice,
&c.
small Metal Purses with lons
ehainhs . beautiful assortment tpe.
elal feF aftsr .. ehsice. BE each.
womsn's feit SLIPPERS. felt soiesi
value tut. for tar.
Mems Feit slippers. felt soisH.
value Sc. After az 80.
Boys and 1sslths HE'D Eyerstts
value ti.9s Afser q. -
Half dozens Of NapkinH IN all
qualities. worth from ICE a deEsn
W 10 500. az tws-thirds the fesa-
lar maFssa price. Example Nap
hins worth s4.ep q dozen. after q.
the half dozen. q %.
Eclips. finuueia- 8lii Ends OF
this well knovn flannsistts. In the
be-t styles. - inches vide. worth
sz.1c. After 6. 3 yard -.
Iiemstiiehsd Pillow Cases, made
% good hiesrhed cotton, hiHs tztss
inches. worth ise. After Z each. ice,
indigo Hue Pftntsa Rest styles.
and fun standard cloth. worth g..
After Z. yard. q.
Fur coilarsites This i a bar
Fain. They sold from ete 10 O. %.
Special after 8. tlte
Japanese Tea Jacket. IN any coli
or. ali siik. inside and outside.
hs@ey quilted. they are worth .. %,
and will be sold special after for
NEo
chiidsen's Fur s.ts-Muff ana
Round Collars Guild tse cheap Al
Ito Special after g pc
House Wrappers. ~ooi cashmere
II coiafs aitd black neatly trim
med. lace ribbon. ete., fun lined.
worth up 10 sieee. Special after 9.
Ass
ilso Wool Waists. all coiers and
black. etc.
81 20 Biaes MereefiHed Petticoats.
tsc.
81 % Velvet Waists f1Ts.
The American Pin 90. = beet Gem
Pins. solid heads and needle points.
full sire papers regular price Sc
per paper After 9 : papers for Sc.
TORTOISE nrand Shell Hair Pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
TWO new
COUNTIES

SPOKANE pce. 10 a scheme to
divide Whitman county into three
counties IL causing much comment AZ
tolfas ana ether towns OF the Pa
louise country. The plan h. to MAKE
oakesdale the county seat Of one
new county, and Pullman % the
other. leaNins cuifax ~ ~ present
the county scat Of Whitman county
proper Petitions TO the legislature
afe now in circulation asking that
the three northern tiers 81 townships
rfu odd sections IN toA nahlu u be
detached and paksudalr made the
county seat itosaiia. rckaa. Par
minKton. Garfield Thornton. sunset.
81 John and Pine city would be in.
cludod.