davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
The Relasville Review says:

This talk OF forming n new party Is al
boah What the Democratic party needs IS
recruits and 1t ought to be able TO Sc thou,
Of this same talk years ago when Horace
Greedy was so badly beaten, and N lss., ,yn
Cleveland defeated Harrison tne Kcpupit ,n,,
did not, and at this time the Republican
party Is anything hut back ~ n4mb bito WS
lRooscve,t;s administration Il Democrat VIII
be elected to tho presidency four years hc'co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Timely Suggestion,

Honestly now. wouldn't y &c s,, q ! s fs,9
pan to boom the Democratic party YJ = ,1eW =
months before We begin 70 nGo i'ss . tnM.
a sena III 'o q tie eandidate business haas
gone To seed. aud It sh9nd1 % es, by s9u
SuuE I'D In the gsyget.- e'slA t'psp 8 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Football and Thanksgiving being now
OH the shelf and tho Japs and Russians
both standing pat, 1t is good time
for the Central Americans to catch the
public eye with one of their little rcvo-
buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

King Edward Is said to be doing a
few stunts in the bucket shops. O; ii
Wall Street could Just got pass at HIM
wouldn't he get wooded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Turkey alone is not indigestable- The
other things you got away with yestAr-
day did the doubling up that you are
suffering from to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

The king OF Servla wants to borrow
100000 We know several gentlemen
who are at intervals troubled with the
same kind OF a hankering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

The Chicago News declares that there
are worse poets than Alfred Austin. The
News evidently exchanges with the Char
lotte Observer, and has becn reading the
productions OF some Of Mr.. caldwcll's
discoveries L.l-L-.-.- ~ ---.-- -. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

The defeated candidate who was In an
all-'round thankful! mood yesterday is
worthy of another trial at the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

The American wife OF Count Tray
skowsld is suing for u divorce, And ma,
HEAVIER, grant her the return OF her Other
name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

!
Money Is cheap" says Mr. Secretary
Shaw, Hadn't heard of its being mark
ed down In this part of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

MI. Tom Watson continues TO do as
much tnhking ms If he really thinks he
Was at one time in race. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Birmingham I1edger 1t Ia said that thors
will be a bit OF h contest for the Republican
nomination four years hence The candi-
datos arc To be MFR. Hay. Mr.. Taft and
ice-President Fairbanks. II that is the list,
the Ledger is for Fairbanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
A Few Foreign Facts.

Al schofbrunn, tho Austrian E1mperIo|ras $
palace IS tho finest collectlon q orch'us
n the world numbering 1000 plants
Losing his new Int out OF a window o.
swlss express, an American Rasis ~ ,sa
pulled The alarm cord nnd the l1raam nh %as
fully paid a $40 flne,.
AN efforts to establish he Saly "a 9 =
Army u Russia haY y,n9 ~ 1t ui n is
the Russian government had Issued y, st ahis
inMnctlons against the. general II " '''s
followers crossing tho fFont4erf
Aegean sea "a, a Hgy9nt ha G lsSei
Tie Shadow Of tbs 9ndtain se t9uGhesd o hS
marks marks It DIS the largest sun d'a' ~ ~
world. d SyH4 as.
! t fns, sneakimg. than any country IN E. ~,
rope rope, For avary 10000 persons Ens switl
has 1850 medical men; GERMANY 81 o"''II
zcrland AZ, and Russia, 70, J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

N Charleston Is. C.) Post: Secretary Shaw.
has called upon the national banks to return
twenty-five per cont. Of the government funds
was only about q week ago that he was
saying no should probably not have to make
this call. The prospects of tho Roosevelt
5ndlninistration's extrnvngnnce must be grow
ing clearer as tho days pass toward inaugu-
rat I'M > !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
North Carolina Sentiment.

n The Raleigh News and Observer says:
If every school district in North Carolina
would vote a special tax General llltcracy
would be banished from the State and General
Prosperity would take It's place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Not Radical Enough.

Radical as Is Mr.. Bryan IN many OF ms
views. he Is not radical enough to meet
the demands Of socialists. Though ne
has declared that the government snou u
own the railroads, and though ne may pc
lieve, and might be induced TO declare
that ali public utilities, Including railway.
telephone and telegraph lines. as wei as
coal mines. should he the property or inc
ment, it is not believed that his radi-
calism would carry him any further, nor
IS it thought that this far would pc tar
enough to suit the ideas Of the mass n 3 o. ),
remarkable fact In tho history Of me
growtl, OF socialism in the countries
where 1t has attained strength, that y
has never compromised. 5 The SoclallSt OF
the United States Is not more radical TO-
day with d party following Ut over a half
million than he was sixteen years ago
when tho strength Of his party was only
two thousand votes. And ne IS NOT less
radical as the POSSIBILITY OF success teInpts
The organization Of the Socialist party
in this and other countries Is an nearly
perfect as work Of that character can
the party contributes to the. support Of
| the party, iust as members of a religious
sect contribute 10 the support Of their
Denominations tie salaries Of their min
| isters. tho erection Of churches, missions.
| Attendants on a Socialist meeting. in q
| great many instances, pay q small adj
mission fee which is used in spreading
| tic doctrine OF tho party. The Socialists
| Of the whole world are united. There Is
no 1 party in in Europe corresponding TO the
Republican party Of America, and none
% the DEMOCRATIC, party But the
rr,nes. and the growth OF Socialism In Tho
u 1jl,itst Suites has been the subject ~
iuhiia tlon in tho Socialist press of Germany
and France and Italy; Every s2c!alist Is
hccnme charlottesville. Ie has been be-
iinving for years that his principles would
Eventually triumph In the world and tho
strides in voting strength which Social
| lc,,rn, 90 t(, him i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
he charlottesvllle observer says:

The CharlottesVille observer says: #
+ The statement that success causes dlsscn-
sons IN the ranks of tho Socialists Is not sur
pr!slng for that seems TO sum up tho weak
ness OF the whole idea There is apparently
nothing alarming In the vote given Debs for
those who are most fearful Of the growth Of
Socialism, $500 Y4}'a aalG2HG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Ralph IIoughton, OF Randolph, Mass.
the oldest undertaken in the country. has
5000 people-rnore than the entire living
population Of the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

louisville Couricr-Journnl Theodore Roosc-
welt used some. pretty strong Language In
abuse Of Thomas Jefferson. but II Jefferson 3
troubles were not long over, it Is not likely
that he would be as much annoyed By Roose-
5velt's abuses as he would by Tom Watson .
inslstcncc OH calling his populisttsms lief
3 Fnruo ~ -ttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

There were para sraphers and satlrists
fifty years ago. as now, and some Of
them threw their satire into verse and
poked run at the combined powers that
were trying to capture q Russian strong
hold just as writers of the Same calibre
are now poking fun at the Japanese, who
are taking more than the expected time
TO get into Port Arthur. Fifty years ago
people were singing the following:
Queen Victoria's very sick,
Napoleon'ss got the measles
Why don't you take Sebastopo1?
Pop! goes the weasel.
Tho Russians held on to Sebastopol with
the same tenacity and st'rbbornness they
are now showing at Port Arthur, and
kept the allied forces back for nearly
eleven monbhs-that is to say, from Octo-
Der II, 1854. to September S, 1865. But
the allies finally forced their way into
the Crimean stronghold and military ex-
ports believe the Japs will sooner or
later get into Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

MING DUTHHffl -g--7 -7----- =---7
The Democratic party has not done every
thing that tho Prohibiton!sts have asked It
to do. but everything considered, they have
no right to complain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Astonishing Figures.

The. first appearance OF so soS "a !s; N
pGios n 1ss yo %hin
Votes $ Tho Increase II the soclalistie
following Gio s' almost incredibl ngurcs:
IN 1886 it was 1924 In 1900, ~ 5ss: IN l9 lG
was 249s ana s@a IN IL 1871 tn soeaste
3 oc'ats nee and o0y ppobablv 1890 Tor
socialist labor In the the 9 9s q v M
ydss pa ahs aof got only 1900 votes
Election was ' about 5000 and the vote q
the socialists II the S re q, Is eS,.11rp
s6cialists represented about $1,000 votes
this year four years ago IL cast o nH5
about 1000 yoses. a oS n 'hes cou''
eeeoH IS though tGe se 50 {rd,n moy ,Se
geeag,h y9 Of he tiHs srsa
had been defeated more signally then :han
Mr. Bryan.Thc latter had p f'Sn b ou ~
Of the party. While Mr.. Bryan was q rec &C.
ognized radical. He did not, stop half
way to use comGn Gx new It was not
pleasant Il to him to support the !, D [..no
cratic nominee this year as Inc a'1er Tht
tive Of supporting Mr 1 f6at &c ople
did not like CONSERVATISM, and that much
Of the Bryan strength went 70 the social
d ii The quickly issued manifesto toes OF
MI Bryan and Mr. Watson. the pre- r
nounced views they EACH hold, and thor
ativss. Of the true Demo cracy, taken to-
gether with the understanding that they
Would unite for the strnggle for tn Thea cp n
@hcjief hat the Democratic party. or that
Which would be organized as such. Wou ,,li
have more OF the socialtstic than the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Savannah News Ono reason for tho .Rcpub-
lcan political landslide Is vouchsafed by the
Fairfax U.s.. ca Enterprise, edited by Mrs.
Virginia d. Young She polnts out that Pres
ident Roosevelt is a woman suffra gist. and
advises young men In South Carolina who
want Office to DECLARE themselves in favor Of
woman suffrage and 80 in and win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Personal and General.

Professor William E.. Trent has Just fin
'ished d voluma which will furnish a
select anthology OF the wr ting OF South
ern authors from the earliest times to
tho present day. 4; st
Henry Gassaway Davis. late candidate
of the Democratic party for SVice-Pre
dent, has gone to Washington, where he
will spend the winter at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
G5,,e,,a 4 of 0Aoe,l!!gAt
~, Dl:xle .Goud

Nashville American: When you hear south.
erncr sneering at conmercialism and declar-
Ing against ma te1ialism you can set It down
that he la professional politician who lives
by politics or holding office. or else Is &
failure In life too lndoent to work or Ing
no business to keep him employed. "a, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Or. Andrew sledd. formerly Of vir;.
ginia, and a graduate of both Harvard
and Yale, has been called to the presi-
dency Of the University Of Florida, To-
Gated at Lake City. It was formerly
known as the State Agricultural College
1t is reported that Governor-elect
Douglas, OF Massachusetts. has asked
General Nelson a, Miles. to accept the
portfolio Of Adjutant- General Of the Mas
Adjutant-G cneral Samuel Dalton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
DIED.

BEACH-In West Glover, July End, Mr.
Martha Beach, aged II years, months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
Auto Climbs a Tower.

A curious performance has just been
accomplished by an automobile in Den
mark. Copenhagen possesses a circu-
lar tower 100 feet in height, which was
formerly used for astronomical pur-
poses. Its top is only reached by es-
cending a spiral passage twelve feet
broad which winds between the outer
wall of the tower and an inner circular
wall. From the base to the top it is
entirely without steps, and the gradi-
ent is seven inches per ell. An auto
mobile Of five horsepower, weighing
200 pounds and carrying three persons,
assembled the tower the other day, tax
ing one minute for the journey, and
afterward making the much more dan
gerous descent with equal success. 1t
is of interest to recall that the Gar
Peter the Great on visiting Copenhagen
In 1716 made the same ascent and de-
scent in carriage drawn by four
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
STATE NEWS.

Tenpis Tournament at st Johnsbury.
The annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of the state will
be held on the courts of the Old Pine
Golf Club, at st. Johnsbury, Aug. 2, 3, 4
and 5, 1904. The winner of the singles
will be required to play Henry Molten
hauer of Brooklyn, the present state
doubles will have to play Mollenhauer
and Tilson, state champions. The
winners in the singles will receive the
silver cup, first offered by the Old
Pine Golf Club 1903, and now held in
by Mr.. Mollenhauer. This cup becomes
the permanent property of the one
winning the tournament three times.
The tennis committee have prepared
some evening attractions through the
tournament 80 that the social end
may not be neglected. The entries
for the tournament close Aug. and
should be made to Arthur G. Sprague,
secretary, accompanied with $500 for
singles and $500 for doubles. Some of
the best tennis players in New Eng
land have signified their intention of
entering the tournament and some
fast tennis is assured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
Ancient bracelets Found

-Four magnificent bracelets belonging
to She queen of King Ter, who reigned
nearly 5000 3. c., were among the dis
coveries made by Professor Petrie
while excavating at Abydos, Egypt,
last year. The workmanship of these
is most ingenious and delicate. The
finest bracelet is formed of alternating
plaques Of gold and turquoise, each
surmounted with the royal hawk and
paneled to initiate the front of the
tomb or palace. This bracelet consists
of thirteen gold and fourteen turquoise
plaques in the form of a facade, where
upon was inscribed the name of the
queen. The gold was worked by chisel
and Furnishing. The second bracelet
had a centerpiece of gold, with anne
thyst and turquoise beads and bands of
braided gold wire. The fastening of
the bracelet was by loops and button
Of hollow ball Of gold, with a shank
of gold wire fastened in it. The third
bracelet is of spiral beads of gold and
lazuI, in three groups. Making the
fourth bracelet are four groups Of
hourglass beads, amethyst between
gold, with connections of gold and tur-
QuOiSe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
Successful Reminder.

A small church was sadly in need OF
repairs, and a meeting waslheld with a
view to raising funds for the purpose.
The minister having said that $500
would be needed, very wealthy and
stingy member arose nd said he would
give 81. Just as he sat down large
piece of plaster fell from the ceiling
and struck him on his head, where
upon he jumped up hastily and said
that he had made a mistake, that he
would give $50. This was too much
for an enthusi astic deacon present,
who, forgetful of everything, called
fervently: 80 Lord, hit him again!
Hit him again!"- Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
SHEFFIELD.

Mp. Jenness is cutting the grass on Til
Top farm.
Carl Wheeler visited in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chesley attended
the picnic at Walden, July s.
Mrs. Kendrick of West Charleston has
been visiting her brother, VIII Sherburne'
Eddie Ash is helping Adna Simpson In
haying. Clifton Smith is working for A.
Barber, Harry Wheeler for Davis Bros,
and Warren Ash for Will Sherburne.
School in Dist. No. 4 closed July 1, taught
by Flora B. ChesIey. Those having no alb
sent marks during the term are Greta Gray,
Lyle Jenness, Gale Folsom, Lillian Tanner,
Daisy and Alma Blake, Elizabeth, Minnie,
and Alexander Gray, Dora, Cora and Lila
Simpson, Catherine and leila Wheeler,
Mildred and Ernestine Chesley. Chester
Ash was absent only one and one-h days,
Forrest Blake two days. The average at
tendance per day was % Gil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
HARDWICK.

DIR. and Mrs. Darling and son are
visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. Fred Simeneau and child are visit
ing in Keene, N. a., for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Rockwell, who has been IN
Burlington for hospital treatment, has re-
turned home much improved in health.
Garside Condit and Mack Stock Cocoon
mence a weeks engagement at the Opera
house here tonight. They come here well
recommended.
Evelyn, little daughter of Thomas Bel
mont, died July 7th, the funeral was helo
Saturday at their home in Mackville. Much
sympathy is felt for the family.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
John Stewart is quite sick. 1t is feared
he has appendicitis.
Carroll DwineIl and Miss Ida M. Mason
were married Sunday, July 8, by Rev. j. ID.
Waldron.
Oh. BIckford has been appointed dele
gate to attend the National Mining Con-
gress to be held at Portland, Oregon, some
time next month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18

Mrs. Helen G. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Parsons are boarding at Joseph
ClarK's for the summer.
School closed Wednesday. Those having
no absent marks during the term were
Lena Brown, Isabelle Jameson, Ethel Hill,
Bessie Robinson, Florence Winchester,
May Winchester, Minnie Winchester,
Harris Winchester, Ernest Smith, Hazel
Smith, Ralph Smith and Roscoe Smith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

OONTINUE FROM FIFTH PAHE.
ing machine and his shoulder badly hurt,
recently.
On Thursday, large deer came near a
party Of hay makers and after watching
them for a time returned TO the woods.
Last Tuesday afternoon Grin Curtis left
his moving machine, which was a new
one, in the field; on going to it the next
day, it was found badly broken. Appear
ances would indicate It's being done by the
lightning during the heavy shower Tues
day night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
STANDARD.

c. o. Dawson has sold his farm.
Eva Jones is guest of Mrs. M. F. Aver.
Mrs. Dot Patchett is visiting at s. Kings.
Miss Mabel Esdon is at work for few
weeks at Joseph Clark's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18
------ ----------
MARRIED.

FULLER -HOUGHTON-At Lyndonv lille,
July 7, by Rev. ]. K. Fuller, assisted by Rev.
j. G. Bodwell, J. Harold Fuller and Caroline
S. Houghton, both of Lyndon.
ROWELL-GRAHAM- South Albany June
30, by Rev E. Trowbridge Owney E. Rowell
and Miss Alice E. Graham, both of South
Albany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Doc MARSa Ca

Queer professions are many ane
various, but there can be few more
queer than one which is now being
advertised in Paris-that, namely, OF
professor Of massage for dogs. 1t ap-
pears that there is an establishments
In which dogs may be subjected 10
treatment at the following rates: For
changing the form of the muzzle. 40
francs; putting wrinkles on a bull
dogs race, so francs making a
straight tail curly, 20 francs; remov-
Ing superfiuous hair, five francs an
hour; changing color of coat. 30
francs; changing dropping ears to
erect, and vice versa. 90 francs; max
ing bulldogs fore paws crooked. 100
francs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
CHlLDREN'S SMALL DECElTG
Signs Of Depravity in Little Ones
That Bode III for Their
Future.

Natural depravity of the youthful
mind was fully shown in North siae
confectionery store when three ntua
girls entered the shop in Indian .uz
and maze a Decline for the caua.
counter in the rear Their faces wore
an expression Of injured innocenca
says the Chicago Tibune.
We'll, what do you want now?'
the old woman who was proprietor o.
the place inquired.
on, SAID the eldest girl, barely
seven years old, jerking her elbow ez-
pressively in the direction of one OF
her small companions, she gave yoa
a nickel instead of cent The Ola
woman went behind the counter ana
took out a tin box containing a mum
Der of coppers. She pgered into Che
box she shook it, to make sure there
was no nickel lurking among the other
coins, and then held it under The
noses of the little girls. exclaimine
sharply: There, now. DO you see any
nickel there?"
Without replying the girls filed cut
VI eAAN tAtbEF ttLNu ll1t tlOuutu DN dll
expression of hopeless disappolnt-
ment.
You wouldn't believe it," said the
old woman, bitterly. 81 wouldn't be
lieye it myself if | didn't stand hesl
all day and see it with my own eyes.
The deceits Of children are almost
enough to- drive me crazy. They looA
you right in the face with angel eyes
and lie to YOU as easily as if theis
tongues were oiled. Many penny /
lost because I could not believe THAI
mere babes were trying to swiuC'e me.
When | catch them at it they run on,
just as those girls did without SAYING
anything. That does not keep them
from coming back here again, though.
The boys around here are lust as
bad as the girls. Half a dozen BOYS
were in here getting candy one day.
and they had got their candy and
hadn't paid for it, when a boy stuck
his head in the door and shouted:
Say, missus, your sign has tumbIed
down. His eyes bulged cut as if he
was scared, and my heart gave such a
jump that I could scarcely get cut to
the sidewalk. The sign was all right
The boys left the store Ivy rear door
while | was looking for the boy. At
forwards they declared that they paid
for the candy when they got it. IL is
dreadful 10 think what men and w0m-
en- these boys and girls will be Wien
they grow up"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
THE STORY OF RAlSSULl.


~ % . ''ilu IN'I'SSUil' VINO captured
- GO, 'e'io MS own story IN Les
- -. . -,l,''i' -I.' -''s' Zine
49, 80. 80 So ears ago Apo-
-, ''-''', -, '-'2er,.A' men inc
- - l'-ta-yt' Salo i'3'ss0II' .-.--
Is Let '-9 1'1'o no. ao1e1e the 'e-
- - ""' pa = ~ ne troops III
- "'-A ''5'''e'.' l'l.'a9 1'e'lufes o..
Fl''l~' 'A'>'' 9oi@'"9 44s d SAFE Con
- 'o11 iIe ~ come ana discuss
- 'ol'o'' aolo'lo- o. our GiHIeuGe5.
-, o-'1 - aus o'''CLai ioalG5Aee alone
60. '.' 49, 'lo,' anu "1I't We aat q.
N,'1,' ''.'S ''"e"1 " tray / Was
S..,''',-'-s @o'lso' Do0"d' hurried 10
i-'7('' 90" "o1FH5 Honed, an l."a
-'''' 10 'IFe1eu ABOUT my het",
i,Uil0 u'i9 WIN intervening bars 80
'il''' l eoulu NOT pFIn8 my two hands
eoz'e'ueI " ere las'ehed on nay wrists
'','0 similar 1~1Ie'S were also rINe-aa
,'Dou' my "l,NieS' lheh was sent %
,''o.7'-,'oi anu .1ere cohn2ea VITA the
~ 0S' u IN liaIS' VINO leehed q blth
,,'i0 " no s"sI'iheu win la3ecJs-taese
iaI1er cut mo my flesh as aid also my
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
A "SNAp" IF TAKEN
AT ONCE

PRACTICALLY A NEW SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE-With bath
room and pantry; bathroom fur
nished with tub and marble wash
stand, connected with a Majestic
range and hot water tank; water
system consisting OF Ioo-gallon
brick and cement reservoir, fed
by never-failing spring; IA lots
in Agricultural College addition;
also about nine acres of land
with good orchard, small fruits
i'll abundance, and situate within
few hundred yards of the Agri-
cultural College.