davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-06-06
STkIENEWS.

a o0-aere. ueld OF straWoe,Aos
has been sold at Springdale for
S2500.
Gov; Davis spent several days
recently in Chicot, county on a
fishing tour.
At Bonanza tho Catholic
church was entirely demolished
by a young cyclone.
Jess Moore killed Eugene Tuck
at Jonesboro over d crap game.
Both parties colored.
AtDo-Wittthe old NJ. f. church
is being. torn away for the pur-
pose of rebuilding it,
Prof. j. W. C. Gardner will
hold a teachers institute at Sa-
lem, beginning June'2.
An. unknown man. was geound
to pieces under a Kansas City
Southern train at FIT Smith.
Near Risen jim Dalton was
stabbed fifteen times by Ernest
Crook, and Dalton survived,
R, P. Fry, a young man OF %
years, residing in Jackson county
was drowned in White river while
pearhng.
Clarence Binns killed his elder
brother, Waiter Binns at Month
cello by the accidental discharge
of a.rifle!
Judge J6hnI. Moore of'Phillips
county may be in The race for
speakerrof thenext house OF rep
rpsentatives.
All boys,under 18years of age
must be at home before 8 O'Clock
at night, says the city council of
Sloan Springs.
The federal grand jury at
Batesville returned fifteen in
dictments, mostly for the illegal
sale Of 'whiskey.
A man who,has been residing
in Ouchita county for fifty-years
claims to have never subscribed
for a newspaper in his life.
Frank Matthews, a young man
about 20 years old, died at Harri-
son from an er.dose of NOR
phine, taken with suicidal intent.
The Stone County Democrat
says if the rain will continue as
it has for the past month, peace
and plenty will reign in Stone
county.
The Republican state conven-
tiGn meets at Little Rock June 26,
and a lively time, between the
regulars and insurgents is anti
oipated.
, Gov. Davis has been asked to
appoint thirty delegates to the
annual mining congress which
oonvenes at Butte, Montana,
September 1.
Carroll county claims the
youngest business man in the
state in the person Of Joe Seidel,
aged IA, who conducts feed and
produce store at Green Forest
The republicans Of Jefferson
county ina recent meeting en-
dorsed Powell Clayton as one
i"who is the embodiment of the
principles Of Abraham Lincoln
A little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Treece, near Marshall,
happened to a very painful acct
=, dent, by falling into a pot of boil
. ing water, almost cooking the
flesh to the elbow on the left
arm.
, Hon. Goe. B, Rose Of Little
n Rock was elected president Of the
J, Arkansas Bar Association last
week, He is son Of Judge u.
M. Rose of Little Rock, who is
the distinguished president Of the
American Bar Association,
- /. l.. ..
Sharp County record., 1902-06-06

A polished gentleman is some
times too slick for his associates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20


Mrs. O'Toole
Ownly think, Mrs.
Mulligan. thot ba-
by ov Mrs. Finni-
gins fell foive sto-
ries an wusn't
hurt a bit.
Mrs. Mulligan-
Poor woman, an
she wild swim ov
thin ter support!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

AGRs Il
Bacon can't
for the life Of me
see what Penrnan
saw IN his wife to
admire.
Egbert-I guess
you never heard
her laugh. then?
Would q man
marry q woman to
hear her laugh %
Certainly. PEN
man Is q joke
writer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
Didn't Wait to

Hewitt Gruett
says that you are
afraid of him.
Jewett = Afraid
of him. Why, 1t
was only yester-
day that L called
him everything i
could think of.
Hewitt What
did he say?
Jewett-I came
away from the
telephone as soon
as I had said all I
had to say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

The difference.
Hewitt-How did
you come out on
your bets yester-
day?
Jewett-I broke
even. How did
you come out?
H e w / t EVEN
broke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
Hi. Financial Incumbrance.

Yes" explained the lawyer, you go
through bankruptcy, and it will relieve
you of all financial burdens
SOP said the man who was in trou-
nle. What becomes of her?''
Her? What do you mean2"
My wife. of course"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

Practical.
How can Binks afford an automo-
bile?'
Well, he bought it on time and paid
for it out of the fees he received for at
tending coroners' inquests''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
AND THEN ALGYs HAD FEW FITs.

But Il wasn't. You see, that girl
wasn't looking at AIgy; she was talk
ing to the dear little kid behind him,
OF which she happened to be the proud
mamma. Poor AI9yl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

The Tragedy of
P 90 r c h a p!
Overworked, Ell ?'
Yes; killed him
self trying to meet
his life Insurance
premiums -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
Plying Him.

Plying Him.
Yes, always
do my thinking
when / walk,
It's a pity you
gave it up.
Gave up what ?"
Walking"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
" sr
E2} SURE CURE FOR MELANCHOLY Nl
Why He Married

3 )
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
TOWNSEND NOTES

Mr.. Thomas Maloney has extended 9
cement walk from his house to the street.
Mr.. George Ward and wife, Of near
Elkton, visited Mr.. w. n. Watts last
Monday.
The Mccoy farm near Smyrna, was
sold Saturday, and was bought by George
F. Pierce for Sc, 100.
Miss Anna Beauchamp returned from
Baltimore last Saturday, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mr.. Heston Atwell who is an operator
in the B. & O. Railroad station in Will
mington, spent several days in town this
week.
Mr.. D. B. Maloney is making prepara'
tions for placing cement walk in front
OF his Office, and will extend it to the
hardware and iewelry store.
While cleaning revolvers last week,
John Welden shot his brother, Barr, in
the leg, inficting painful wound. Barr
will be out again in few days.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Mrs. ]. r. Smith il on the sick list.
Prof. Guy johnson spent Sunday at
Elkton.
Enoch Johnson, Of Banker, spent Sun
day evening in town.
Z. II. Holden, Of Chesapeake City
spent Sunday at home.
Mss Ella NJ. Stats, ot Charlast3wn
spent Sunday at home.
Senior Christian Endeavor tomorrow
evening at 7.50 o'clock.
Mrs. William Price is critically i'll at
her home on Main street.
Mr., J. S. Merritt spent few days OF
last week at Chestertown.
Miss Helen Eaton, Of Odessa, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Miss Daisy D. Day was the guest of
Mrs. L. P. King last Thursday.
Quite number from town attended
the box social at sassafras last week.
Harry Blackwell, of North East, was
the guest of Miss Elsie Marsh on Sunday.
Mrs. Horace M. Eaton was the guest of
Mrs. Harry Simmons few days last
week.
Miss Ida Albright, of Baltimore, was
the guest Of Miss Almedia Holden last
Sunday.
Harry J. Pencil, Of Chesapeake City,
was entertained at the home of Miss Mat
tie Lynch last Sunday.
Mrs. William D. Bradford, Of near
town, spent from Thursday until Satur-
day with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. John Fl. M. Garner was kicked on
the knee by young horse last Sunday.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vinyard, Of near
CeciIton, was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. B. Lohand last Sun
day.
Miss Rosie Butler, teacher of the
''Leyels'' public school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home near Marshall
ton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Williams accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Bessie r.
Merritt was entertained at the home OF
Mr.. Marcellas Jones near Middletown Lass
Sunday.
Rev. S. E. Nichols, State Superinten-
speak in Warwick M. P. Church to-mor-
| row night at 7.30 o'clock. Subject:
''Shall Cecil County License the saloon
for years?' The public is cordially in
vited to hear this gifted speaker.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

Halloween.
Miss Florence Berry spent Monday in
Middletown.
Mrs. w. B. Stubs spent Wednesday in
Middletown.
It is said the electric railway from New
ark to Chesapeake City will soon be con.
structed.
Miss Sallie Bouchelle entertained a
number Of her friends at phantom
party" on Thursday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday being
Teachers Institute here, there will be no
school until Thursday.
The scattering Of fodder over the fields
and the piling Of brush in the public
roads, show that Halloween parties
have visited us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Nef and family
have the sympathy Of their many friends
in the loss Of their son, Harry L., who
died on w ednesdsy afternoon.
Rev. G. 7. Shepherd returned to his
home in Camden, Del, after assisting
Rev. George w. Dawson, pastor of Bethel
NJ. E. Church, in his revival meeti ngs
in which he was very successful.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
CLOSE!

Close to the great cloth mills of the
United States, and close to the great public
in and around Philadelphia--that is why our
clothes are both cheap and right.
Close to You means that we learn your
wants. We learn how you would regard the
new styles that the season produces; and we
modify those styles according to what we
know to be your ideas. You don't want
Chicago styles. You want your own, and you
get it at Oak Hail.
Close to the Mills means that we buy
cloth at the smallest possible price. If the
samples of cloth that they show us are not as
we want them, we tell them how we want
them, and get them that way. Couldn't do
it if we we're not close to the mills.
There is another close, too-ClOse to
our work rooms - right in the same
building where we sell the suits Come and
see how good clothing is made. Well show
you through the department.
Suits S8.5o to $22.5o.
Overcoats So. 50 to $25.
Carfare to Philadelphia
If YOU purchase certain amount here and show your
eturn ticket we pay your whole carfare both ways.
Wanamaker s. Brown
OAK HALL
: Sixth and Market Streets. Philadelphia
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
Drapery Department
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS

NOTTINGHAM UURIA1NS
oudone efforts by this season pro
ducing the pretty usually found the higher
the leading mills and youH ma
exclusive which be found other store
city This week showing special bargains
Thousand Pair Under Prices From SOC $500 Per Par
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
display OF irish Pon
heand curtains that reliable in every
lowest was
The them and each speaks
abous prices thelowes$4 90 $1,000 the pair.
PORTIERS
hundred Styles including every shad with
bottom different kinds Satin Derby
Bocade Amur Dmak Mecerd Tapestry and Chenille Prices
195 to $1,000 per pair
DRAPING CURTAINS
do the do the work
promptly. We also hang old worka small price
COUCH COVERS
said weeks that the Couch Cover business
When the
parent There's special $ worth 81 CO. and from that upwards
to $3.50
COUCHES
$780, showing anywhere
sole agents for the Vger ndsruce Couch
factory designed especially
leasing pattern of tafeta with peaed valance $780,
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
ArbuckIes Coffee

Why let your money make money? We guarantee to
you 20 per cent dollar spend with Can
you make money faster than P Bring order and give
trial. you will be convinced Don't forget the place Sale
Potatoes at these prices Friday and Saturday only
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

James Holden returned to Ills home
at westcott BAY Monday from a two
months visit to his Old home In Eng
land. He CAME from liverpool to New
York on the mammoth White Star
Line STEAMER Celtic, the trip occupy
ing eight days. From New York he
came by way OF the Baltimore & Ohio,
Chicago Great Western and North
ern Pacific railways 70 Seattle.
He .ayyss there was no snow III New
York city when he left theNs But theirs
is all the way across the Continent from
Pehnsylvania to the c5ast. 1t was %
degrees below zero When he was in st.
PaMl. In England the weather has
Been very mild, With scarcely any
SNOW. Mr.. Holden says that industrial
conditions are not very good in the old
e country now, especially in the cott6h
trades, in which the depression ii at
tributed to the Boer war. There is a
very pronounced division Sf public
sentiment in England on the waf dues-
ton. A large proportidh of the people
believe the war unjust and believe it to
have been brought ABOUT through the
ambition and cupidity of the colonial
secretary, Mr.. Chaihberlain, and Cecil
Rhode, the foremost foremost figure in the de-
vveloiprMSsnt y III of South Africa. Mr.. Cham
ber.iiasifra, Is heavy 'stockholder in the
coc;mnaibs.ahy which fAs the largest con-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
Probable that L. s. Marshal Ide Will
Be Appointed
ENGLAND AND BoER WAR
Frank Mullis injured While Goa sting
County Tax Liens Foreclosed - Sale
February 15--School Apportioniient
Red Folled Cattle.

notwithstanding the lately published
statements that Col. +. ID. Huestls had
consented to aecept d reappoihtment
to tile cdllectorship Of the Puget Soudd
district, If rendered, a late dispatch
from Washington Announces that the
president has resolved I'd settle the long
controversy over the ptincipal federal
iii this state by appolnts
Ing c. w. Ide, present United States
marshal, collector of customs, and G.
B. Hopkins, United states marshal.
The Washington CORRESPONDENT of the
Post-Ihtelligencer says that sin his In
clinatioh I'd appoint Mr.. Ide collector,
the president is not uniniiidful of the
fine record Of Collector Hue5tis. His
position II, however, that Mr.. Huestis,
although replying affirniatively to Sec
fetary Cages recent inquiry II he
would take d renppointment If offered
to him. really cures nothing for Sec
ond term, and would, perhaps, a little
rather retire." And this view seems
to be confirmed in a reported interview
with Col. Huestis at Green River. Hot
Springs which says that "notwith-
standing the fact that the appointment
has been held open for Col. Huestis on
account or the excellent record made
by him as collectors he has felt thAt the
poor State Of his Health a,id the ur-
gency Of large pfivnte Interests, de-
manded that lie retire to private life.
He could remain in office only at the
cost of serious personal sdcrifice" last
week, when the appointment Of Col.
Huestis was considered as having been
definitely decided upon, the Olympia
Recorder, the leading weekly at the
capital, said Of it:
"The reappointment Of Col. +. ID. Hues-
the highest compliment ever paid to any
man holding that important office. Col.
Huestis is about the only man who ever
got through a term as collector without
some scandal or blame. With such a
large force of employees to look after, men
who have such varied and tempting op-
portunities to lie "crooke ed" or to wink
at violations, 1t Is rare thing for a col
lector to escape being inppobss;od upon by
some political hanger4dh With more itch
in his palm than honesty In his heart.
Col. Huestis is a rare good Judge Of men
and has ah excellent lot of suboriinates,
and, besides, if lie did get imposed on the
offender would be fired" quick enough
to make him dizzy. The record in the
customs district during tile past four
years has been so conspicuous for effici-
eficy that the collecttit; although broken
in health and wishing earnestly to- be re
lieved from the cares Of Office; was pre-
vailed upon to actept all appointment for
another tern.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
injured whit. toaslihg

Frank Mills was Quite painfully In
jured last Thursday evening while
boasting on.the hill back oft cannery
Coming rapidly down the hill on h
small sled he changed his course to
avoid running into some little children
who were walking up the hill in the
middle of the Road. His change Of
course bfohght Him to the side of the
roadway, where several young men
were hauling heavy bob-sled up the
hill and when the danger was noticed
it WAS too late TO avoid collision.
Frank ran into the heavy sled head
first; Striking it Will, such force ah to
oveftGrn it. Quite gash was cut In his
head and one of his shoulders and hips
quite badly bruised. He was picked
up UNCONSCIOUS by the young men with
whose sled lie hid collided and taken
carefully to the residence OF Or. Wright,
where his wounds were dressed anu he
was cared for by his father and the
doctor during the night. He WAS taken
to his home the next morning and was
able to move about the house in day
or two, but he is still rather weak and
sore
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
County Tax Liens Foreclosed

Judgment was entered by order 0f
Judge Jdiner Tuesday 81 favor Of the
county ftifeclosing the county's lien
Upon ali lands upon which the taxes
for the year 1895 and prior years have
hot been paid! ALI such lots, tracts
and parcels of land will be offered for
sale at public auction by the codhty
treasurer on the 18th day of this month
at 10 O'Clock a. m., ut his Office in tile
county court house, and all purchasers
Of land at such sale viii be required by
law to pay not only the amount of
taxes delinquent for the year 1896 and
prior years, but also all taxes Assessed
for SUBSEQUENT years, together With Is
per cent interest upon all Amohnts de.
lIneneht. Title to all PROPERTY not disA
posed of bS the treasurer at snch sale
will be vested in the county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

The directors of the Friday Harbor
schools have ordered that all pupils
who have not been vaccinated must he
within ten days. The state law eX-
pressly vests all school boards with THIS
authority and the requirements should
he insisted upon by the directors oi
every district In the county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Red Poned Cattle

Mr.. Il. X. Cogswoll, of Chehalis,
Wishes the ISLANDER to correct state
ihent recently made i'm its columns As to
the breed of cattle he handles. He
breeds the Red Polled and not the
Polled Angus. He considers tlIe Red
Polled the best farmets' cattle In exs
istence. They are always red and
hornless. The heaviest animal at the
International Stock SHOW at Chicago
in 1900, was Andfe& Bros. 4.year-old
Red PolIed Bull. Tile second best COW
at the Buffalo PansAmerican EXPOSE.
lion in 1901 among tile fifty best cows
tfve cows each from the ten best dairy
breeds), was the Red Polled COW May.
flower No. 1866. In one year she gave,
,OOs pounds OF milk. In five yeattss
she gave 5a,s5s4 pounds of milk; aver
aging 44O Pet cent butter rat for the
entire four years. She also t6ok first
prize over all Breeds at tile 0hfo State
Dairy test. The Polled Angus cattle
are very different breed, seldom ever
kept or recommended for the dairy,
but are noted prize winners for beef;
they are also hornless, but nearly
always a Jet black.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

tracts for furnishing atnis And muni-
tlons of war and also iii the company
which supplies clothing ID the army,
aud on this account, independent or his
relations with the leadihg Sddth Afri-
can promoters, d great ihany people
charge him with having mucl, less re-
gard for human life and the well being
of his country than lie has for personal
pecuniary gain. The war having been
entered upon and prosecuted 30 long
aud at such great loss Of life and
treasure the people generally favor its
continuance until peace tan be oe-
tained upon British TERMS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Rev. Chas. A. Owens, Of Whatcon,
is assisting Mr.. Harpst in special meet
ings at the Methodist church Ills
week. MIR. Harpst will be in Roche
Harbor next Sunday, but Mrs. Owens
will arrive Saturday to aid her hus-
band in the meetings here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Little Local Items

Little Local lfef10
u
}. NJ. Simpson CAME over from FAIR
haven Monday to visit his brother and
family for few days ahd render son,6
welcome assistance in changing the
form Of the ISLANDER from four I'd
eight pages.
=, -
Taxes tor the year 1901 are now dce
and payable. A rebate OF per cent
will be allowed on all realty taxes paid
in full by the 18th of March but nd
such discount is authorized hy law OH
personal takes.
THE SAN JUAN ISLANDER begins i's
twelfth year with the next humoer.
,. The lsLANDEk Is one OF the cleanest,
papers that COMES to our Office
Whatcom Reveille.
r. RI Harpst received from thss.
Iourth assistant postmaster general tn's
week some olahK iornis Oh questiohs 10
oe answered ana peut'oh 10 oe n'ed a'
washington IN connection WIFI MS APP
county treasurer tucker says that
quite large portion Oh the uei'hquehI
taxes recently advertised III the ISL
ANDER nave been paid. property upon
which the taxes so auvertiseu remains
unpaid VIII De sold oy the treasurer AZ
puoiic sale IN lew days.
8. ~, -.
"' o""a a. o"en', VI n''eo'"'
lhgs at the METHODIST church tbs
week. Mr. Harpst VIII De III foche
Haroof next SUNDAY, out Mrs owens
VIII arrive saturday 10 ana hef nus
nailu III the meetlngs mere.
INC "',eo'i' VI VIC .'iu"y A"'o"'
So''oo'' n''e '''' '.'"' q" pup"
"no nave nov oeeH vacc'h"'eo .i'us' ''
"''',' 'en oay'' A"e ''"'e 'a" Z"
p'esS'y 'eS's al sc''ooi oo"'"s WIN '"'S
""'ao'iv ""u '"e .ed"'ie'n..'e s''o"N
NC INSISTED upon ny the directors oi
every o's'r'c' III the county
| oe,cers af s;,ss C.sov pat No -
r. Ap hava na.n ;ns,,,.d .s e,r
l,o,,.. rn,,dau p,o;u. a,,,,;nr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS + " r,,sL.r. ;un,or
v,cs,comnandar G.dr,. h,uht,n.,.
a,,.,I,;n 40 pro,,n. st tro.on ~ w.
s.,,i,,. .a,,,,.,,, o,,a .s,a,,o...r
= Ha,,. ,,,,,oar % tns nav w, IL
,r,,,onar. oa,o.u 80 t,s -.n,ora u
ua,,l.t
| rho J.ro,os. ;,,,,,,;,,r. IA, no sss f.o,,,
this rounty. which were at for trial IN
the federal court at Seattle last Thurs
day, lave been continued Until ,he
June term; ON account oY the absence
of some of the governments witnesses
on board the revenue cutter Grant,
which was away from the Sound at
the fine nv order Of tns TREASURY de.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Officers Of Silas Casey Post No. ~ :
u. "A. r. have been installed as fol
lows: Commander, j. l.. Blair; senior
vice-commander, j. E. Tucker; junior
viceacommander, Gedrge Dightman
chaplain, A. G. Brown; Surgeon, q. ". /.
Smith; adjutant and quartefmaster, y.
=. Hall; officer of the day, w. RI
Tliacker; officer of the guard, f. J.
Heigler.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Tie Trustees of the San Juah Clul
met ut the club rooms Tuesday evening
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as. follows: President, o. H. Culver;
vice-pfesident. G. L. CarterI secretary
and treasurer, Jas. Franklana. The
l,ohse cothmittee consists of tie presi-
dent ss ,ex-officio chairman, ,E. H.
Nash, Wih. o. Clark and w. II.
fha,ckier. ftie club as an otganikaton
accepted the custody of one Of the trav.,
cling libraries Of the state library asso-
ciation and designated Jas: FrankIand,
H. S. King and w. O. Clark to receipt
for it and have charge Of IT, WITH Mr..
Frankland as Ibfariau. 1t Will 6e to-
Gated In Mr. frankIand's Office III the
court house, wliefe books may be OF
tanned by anyone upon compliance
with the simple rules established bi
the state association!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
school Apportionment

Following are the amounts received
by the various school districts of the
county fr6ih the last quarterly appor
tionment of school funds, the total
amount apportioned being 1923. 80:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

THE SAN JUAN IsLANbEK begins its
twelfth year with the next number.
The IsLANbER Is bhe of the cleanest,
hewiest and most readable country
papers that COMES to our Office
Whatcom Reveille.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

E. Fl Harpst received from the.
fourth assistant postmaster general this
week some blank fornis Of qnestiOns 10
be answered and petition to be filed at
Washington in connection with his APP
plication for the local postm.stership
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Taxes for the year 1901 are now dGe
and payable. A rebate bf per cent
will be allowed on all realty taxes paid
in full by the 10Th of March but nd
such discount is authorized hy law OH
personal takes.