davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
SSrlMMMMN'tNMNNNlMNllNlNl'i'l'lMMMmMmNNNlH
e Of Interest to Women =


broad outlook Of an ordinary man even.
He tells her exactly what she shall do
and exactly what she shall wear. He
even goes over the list Of her lifelong
friends and weeds out those he does
not fancy. And she calmly acquiesces
regardless Of past favors and ties.
1t is just as If she realized his small
ness and meanness and wanted to give
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
oranne MarmaIads.

Wash the oranges and slice them
thin, and for each pound add six
cups of water and let stand for
twenty-four hours. Boil until ten
der, add two and a half cups of
sugar to every pint of fruit and boil
an hour and three-quarters. When
nearly done add two lemons sliced
thin to every five oranges used.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Save the Pieces.

Every household should have its
we'll marked boxes and bags for the
proper sorting out of odds and ends
of silks and cloths and linens.
Every odd bit of stuff that is of
any size should be saved. You never
know when you will need a bit of
silk to line a collar OF a strip of
muslin for bands.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Nothing poIna.

Short say, old man, can you let
me have So till next week?
Long-No. ! can't afford it.
Short-Cah't afford it.?
Long ~ That's what / said. /
can't afford to risk losing your
friendship for such a small sum-
Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Not sac.

"Here, here, Tommy exclaimed
Miss May Dupp. 81 wouldn't cry
that way"
'Boo, hool No." replied Tommy,
"that's because it would wash yer
complexion all off."-Boston Her
ald
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A Paper Pillow.

A paper pillow is invaluable in
sickness, especially in cases of fever,
as it keeps continually cool and is
not expensive. All scraps of writing
paper, old notes, old envelopes-any
paper which comes to hand-may be
used. Cut these into strips about
one-half inch wide and two inches
long, curl them well with a pen
knife after mixing in few shreds
of flannel, stuff the pillow case quite
full and you have a comfortable
pillow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
arhs Earthly ParadIss.v .

"What reason did he give for
wishing to break off the engagement
so soon ?"
''He said the report that he was
engaged to me had not extended his
credit nearly as much as he had
hoped for."-London Punch.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

in their cellars. ATters the spring
cleaning and scraping such should
be plentifully sprinkled with a
strong solution Of copperas, which
makes a good and cheap disinfect-
ant. 1t should penetrate to the
farthest, darkest corners. Use it
freely in the drain and in the water
closets
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
An Unhappy Remark.

'Flutterby told me that his wife
invariably makes her own bonnets."
"And would you want me to make
my own bonnets p
"1t-it's different with you, my
dear. Mrs. Flutterby always looks
well, no matter what she wears. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

'rMy wife has a remarkable collec-
ton of curiosities."
"Was she collecting when she
married you?"
eyes"
''That's what I thought"
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Loose Knife Handles.

Take the handle off, mix together
three parts rosin and one of bath
brick. Nearly fill the handle with
this, heat the steel beyond the blade
till nearly red hot, insert in the
handle and press down into place.
1t will be as firm as when new.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
He COULDN'T Tell.

"What do you consider the six
best books of the year, Mr.. Ego?"
asked the young woman.
"Well-er-really," replied Mr..
Ego, the novelist, I've only written
two books this year, you know" -
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
III Timed.

"1'm not going to tell4 another
Englishman a joke"
"Why not z"
'Tt's too dangerous. The last one
/ experimental with was a bolster
Gus laugher, but he didn't see the
point until two days later"
"Ihat was all right, wasn't it?"
'No; he saw it at a funeral. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Cucumber For the Skin.

Cucumber is one of natures own
cosmetics. Try using a slice of Gu,
rumber instead of soap for washing
your face. Don't throw away even
the rind. Boil it and use the water
for washing your face.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
To naodoriza a Boom.

An easy way to deodorize and dis
infect a room is to put lump of
camphor on a plate and press a red
hot poker into it, or bits of the gum
may be sprinkled over red ho' Goals
on a shovel.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

o0urng water. arrange IA "A DaKrng
pan, sailing and buttering each lay
er, and cover with boiling milk, add
ing cream if you have it. Cover and
bake for fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

For wear with the travelling or morn
ing gown the tailor-made shirtwaist is
the correct thing. and the little touch Of
contrast or dressiness that may be de-
sired is best supplied in the neck dress
ing. In the model illustrated a linen pop
lin is used, deep tucks being stitched
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
To stop BIeedino.

Badly cut fingers may be stopped
from bleeding by tying in a piece Of
soft rag soaked in turpentine. This
viii at once stop the bleeding and
make the cut heal quickly.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

linked buttons. The smaller sleeve and
the closer ht at the armhole make a
dress shield desirable with these. The
stock is in navy blue silk, to accord with
the blue skirt, the cravat Of white silk
with little fancy ends Of blue. and the
belt is a navy blue velvet ribbon with
a brass harness buckle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
snaht difference.

"There gees a successfuliauthor."
"Great genius, eh?"
''No, 1 didn't say heywas a genius.
I merely said he was a success" -
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Il Papa Had Only Known.

"Mamma, will you please give me
a penny ?" said four-year-old Har-
vey.
"No, son, I haven't any"
'Boo, hool Wish I'd a knowed
papa in time. I'd told him not to
marry you, you're so stingy."
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
There Are Others.

oyer - / understand Green has
spent more than $4,000 during the
last year in vain effort to acquire
knowledge.
Mycr-Nain effort?
Gyer-Yes. He's a student of
- Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Little Elmer had been taken to
have a tooth filed one day.
'NIamma," he asked after it was
all over, sis that man called a dem
tist because he fills dents ?"
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Toast For invaIids.

Cut the crust from slices Of stale
bread and toast TO a light brown.
As each is done dip into well salted
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

dOE5 uNAh TIE LIST OF HhH FhIhNDs'
him more than the ordinary amount Of
respect and all that sort Of thing in
order to exalt him in her own eyes and
in those Of her friends.
But the really strong man doesn't
care for that sort Of slavishness on his
wife's part, and he doesn't need It.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Letting Herself Out.

Doetor-Ierhaps it's your cook
ing that's responsible for your hus-
bands illness. He's got bad case
of gastritis.
Mrs. Newwife-Gastritis ? But 1
always cook on a coal range; never
use gas.-Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
An Oddly.

Wife-The woman who recently
moved next door is certainly an
oddity.
Husband-How's that?
Wife-Why, she doesn't belong to
a single society for the prevention
of anything Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

81 know why women laugh in
their sleeves" said little Elmer.
"Why, dear? ?" asked his mother.
because that's where their fun~
ny bone is."-Chicago News
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
LIE TAmoR-MApE sH1RrwA1sr.

THE TAILoR-dADE sHIRTwAIsT.
down the fronts and occupying the en-
tire shoulder seam. The edge of each tuck
is overcast in an old blue cotton in the
herringbone stitch, this making for
very smart effect indeed. The back is
arranged in similar lines; and the sleeve
follows the regulation shirt pattern, with
stim cuff caught together with pearl
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

A chance aequaintance-Tho gambler
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Iust His KIND.

"He is very anxious to find out about
his family tree"
"Well. judging from its fruit, It must
have been a slippery elm"
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
so HumaneI

"He thinks some of having his clock
arrested for cruelty"
"What has it done? Fallen on some
thingT"
"No; 1t is always striking the hour. +"
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Johnny-Huhl You're afraid I'd
fight.
Tommy-No, ] amt, but dad viii
lick me when / get home if l do.
Johnny-How viii he find it outa
Tommy-He'll see the doctor go
ing to your house.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Harry - Yes, ma'am. You see
with your eyes and smell with your
nose.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Cellar Disinfeetant.
Many farmers have earth floors
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Teacher-Harry, can you explain
the difference between "ayes" and
'noes p
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Bono comical Sayings Out Of the
Mouths Of Babes.
Teacher-What are thespropertiea
Of heat and cold?
Small Pupil ~ The property of
heat is to expand and Of cold I'd
contract.
Teacher-Now give me an exam-
pie.
Small Pupil-In summer when il
is hot the days are long. In winter
when it is cold the days are short.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

Bright conversationists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

driven through the side Of the can
Yon. and through which the waters
Of tho salt and Tonto rivers VIII be
diverted while the dam is being
built II IL estimated that thu dam
will be completed In about two
years.
The exceas water from the enor-
nous reservoir viii be aeni through
pipes into water wheels or turbines,
aud the power generated VII be
taken % "a 20 miles distant 20 cen
trifuKal pumps. by which other
water ain be raised TO higher
planes tn tha Salt river valley. II
Is estimated that each horsepower
developed will irriEAte 10 acres at
a distance Of 90 miles. An area OF
no less than $4,000 acres Is 90 be re-
claimed by this subsidiary power
project.
Tho estimated cost OF the dam
and power plants will be $500 600.
Upward Of 100000 acres Of land ia
the vicinity Of Phoenix VIII be re-
claimed. Most OF this land r. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Seattle v. S. A.

10 private ownership. In fact. prae-
IealiY all the land which viii be
furnished by the gravity system
that f.. without pumping is en-
bFaced in the lands % the Water
Users association. a voluntary or
ganiEatiou % the settlers who are
10 be benefited BY this work. and
which has pledged 200 600 acres to
the government 10 guarantee the re-
payment OF tho cost Of the work.
The land TO be reclaimed by pump
ing r. still public domain. and IL Is
not likely that there will be water
for It within three years.
Officials Of the reclamation ser
vice are not encouraging settlers TO
10 aud take up homesteads Ia the
public domain IN the vicinity Of this
Salt river project. But. neyerthe-
loss. settlers are going In even now.
and pre-emptinE homestead rights
under the national irrigation act
After fling claim they build their
houses and do what they can to
comply with the law IN regard to
bringing half Of the s0-acre tract
under cultivation. or course. they
can grow nothing until they can
have the water. and Il Is required
BY Law that they live on the land
SO they start with a rather dry and
tedious prospect.
They figure that when the water
does come they will have the pick
OF the land. and will become pro-
prietors OF rich aad valuable farms.
repaying them for the money, labor
and time spent in demonstrating
In the desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

( been equipped with all the most
modhrn machinery for making
( Portland cement Clay Is taken
from the ground within a mile from
the mill. aud one corner OF the mill
stands on a bed OF llmehtone. which
Ia ono OF the principal ingredients
Close At hand are the sand and 9th.
er materials from which bricka. ID
well aa cement. may be made The
mill has a capacity Of geo barrels a
day. IL IL estimated that 200 000
barrels Of cement viii be needed 10
build the dam.
Another very important adjunct
10 this big work u A wagon road
which has been built FROM Roose.
veit 20 Globe. the nearest town. 90
miles distant Another road. three
niles In length. was built. leading
10 the timber In the Sierra Ancha.
where about l.000.000 feet Of lum-
Der has been sawed for use In the
work.
Seine Idea OF the difficulty en-
countered IN the construction Of the
road 10 Globe may be inferred from
tho fact that IN some places. where
Il traversea the Salt river canyon. Il
ia cut through solid rock so and 20
feet deep. while Fiah creek hill Is
climbed al the base Of vertical cliffs
600 feet high. where rock cuts 90
and 20 feet deep and fills of an
equal height we're necessary. Some
portions of the road cost ~ the rate
Of So 600 a mile During the short
period while Il was under construe-
ton 400 900 pounds OF freight were
hauled over r..
The waters Of this Roosevelt dam
viii be controlled by the largest
hydraulic gates ever built With
their controlling mechanism. they
will weigh 500 coo pounds when
tho reservoir Is full they viii be
capable of diacharging 10000 cubic
feet of water a second They Will
regulate the supply Of water I'm
canals 50 miles away.
The gates are 60 stand AZ the head
OF a 500-foot tunnel which has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

pruflilne At our expense arc not hau
- much 20 blame as the company
While We canuotAay muehotor the
conseioneea uio those who ASK that
70 be thus m'-uaed. We know that
men generally will take all the r.
Yuru they can set. oven II the TAX
Ing Is a little shady 60 look upon.
II this wrong Ia not riKhted. aud
soon. We must nseertain the best
means of securing our rights In
this behalf and then 20 az Il liz,
men OF sense, and see what can
be done Talk Is we'll enough al
times. but action il necessary in
other cases. A. II. SANDERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
THE LONG HAUL"
MR. SANDERS or GREEN LAKE. WRITES FoRTHgR OF THE
oRArulrous lMPosrloNs or THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC
HOG ON THE PEOPLE OF MS NEloHBoRHooo

We neeNnot feel ovoruwed at the
magnitude OF the octopus. or con
sent to be brushed aSsie because
mayhaps the hosting aggregation
of the Seattle Electric company may
be erudito and "culchad.s Nor uccd
We regard our cause as hopeless II.
incidentally. the seattle contingent
-Slmonidcs e al happen 90 love
somebody more, and ua less. 30 long
az those incidental features DO not
servo tn make them arrogant and
eareRsa of tho rights OF others The
Scattle Electric company knows just
a. well az We do that is treatment
af "a OF the west side Is contempt
thle In the extreme. They also
know that no set Of men would
tamaly submit 10 such an IMPOSE
ton. We're We 10 do SO the com
pauy would assume that Ne are
IN fact the suckers aud dapea Ne
seem 20 be. In not taking measures
20 secure eur rights ioug aEo. In
this CONGESTION, however. We were
deceived hy them Cor a LONG time.
In that Nc had thasr direct promise
- make the change We demand. and
eoaae dragEing us around the Cape
Horn Of Green Lake tn both KoinE
70 and coming from our business
every working daY.
Everybody knows the disposition
and temper OF the American people
how far they can be coaxed. and
how little ot driving or oppression
they will bear Ia fact. the head of
thia beast Is AZ the very place where
the tea was thrown into Boston
harhor and know why Il was dune
Not AL 81 the people living on
the other side have Conscience suf-
dclcntly elastic To ask that this im.
position being prartiecd on ua he
continued. The writer talked
with one man Who had refused 20
siEn rcmunstrance against cur Pc
tltioa Tor the change. saying that
Ne Nere entitled to it. etc. Others
have told nc that they we're sur
pFised that the company had ever
made such an arrangement
The manager dla not even at
tempt 20 Justify the company ac-
ton In what ii IL doing ia a letter
70 the writer lat the time thoy
promised 10 do right. saying only
hat they had dreaded the storm"
Il would preelpltate upon them. etc.
What baby tAikl A great CORPORA
ton which has been made rich hy
the people allowing ITSELF 20 BE
either whecdied or bully ragged into
practielng an actual fraud upon an
entire community merely 10 please
somebody The people who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
OILY
JOHN D.
WILL INVEST.
GATE STANDARD OIL. roo


ST PAUL, MINI. May a-The
state railroad and warehouse com
mission today began the hearing -
the arguments IN the case Of the
independent Oh dealers OF che state
versus the railways doing business
In The state Tho Independent oil
dealers ailege that the rate on oil
products in less than carload lots il
excessive.
Although the name Of the Stand
ard OIL company II not mentioned
Ia the formal complaint. the fight
Il practically against that com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

1856 feet thick at the base. and ie
feet wide on top.
This dam win create lake 25
miles long and between a mile and
half and two miles In width-the
largest artificial reservoir In the
world. Il viii be- constructed OF
broken range cyclopean rubhle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

an associate Judge OF the territorial
supreme court. Ia 1858. and a. chief
justice in Is7g and 1876. In 1875 he
resigned from the bench to accept
the nomination Of congressional del
egafa. and he served IN that capacity
for years. Later he resumed HIS
practice at the bar, and until the
present day he Is familiar at prac-
tice befor the bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
GROWN MOI GUILTY

CHEHALfS. Mays2.-Tom Brown.
the is-year-old boy who shot and
killed his father last December. was
found not guilty. The jury returned
the verdict that the boy. on account
OF insanity. was not responsible for
the act When the verdict was an
uounced Tom showed little concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
ePuT ME AWAY JUST
WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY

Judge Orange Jacobs, the veteran
member Of the Seattle bar, will eele-
hfate his 10th birthday Tuesday
night nj his home. 1891 East Jeffer-
son street. Judge Jacobs has been
nraetlcing law In Seattle since 1863.
tie has held several high positions.
having three times received judicial
rom President Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

400 horse power. by means or a
turbine. under head ~ go feet
fall The power thus developed
runs a cement mill and does all the
hosting. digging. etc. for the con
struction ~ the dam.
The cement mill Is located about
1900 feet from the dam site. aud has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

,s,lf nervous nNaipm re-.
pill5 W .s..sn frem the hlood and
mase e ssfs.t blood circulation
'ssitie ,fH.a' NerNmc. ana Nen VIII
e.ia ~ .ssa removed Nuur fheu-
"a lss -. and yauf entire nerve
aI|sin ~. yiuaroas and healthy.
3es ! suafantee taat lllst ...,.
So Y, s,nslit ar your money hNeh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

called Roosevelt Both are situat-
ed In Arizona. about 70 miles above
Phoeniz. ca the salt river. near It's
junction wtth Tonic creek.
This dam IL the main feature 0f
one Of the largest 81 the govern
meat Irrigation projects It u To-
Gated In a canyon Of the Salt river
just below its junction with the
small tributary above named. II
viii be go feet high. 2i1 feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

win be effective to May 18TH. Pre-
pay passage OF your relatives or
friends, by mail or wire. with Great
Northern Railway. First and Yesler.
Money back II tickets not used. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Distress and Pain
From Throat Disease
Permanently Cured

Mas louise * Hanstad s2t Fifth
avenue north. Seattle adds her tea-
have been cured u distressing dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
nv \. ar .soN GARpNFR.

ny II. gibson GARDNER
STAFF Correspondence OF the Seattle
Star.
WNsHINCTON.-A few days agu
thu secretary % interior bet the con
tracts Tor the largest irrigation res
ervolr dam In the world.
It L 70 be called the Roosevelt
dam. Near Il Is a ncw toNn. alaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
HEAD Acaso rRioHTFuLLY

Feeling a. II a heavy weight were
pressing d0an upon it. and any sud b
den noise would jar my entire sys-
tern. From the aching pain ia my
back ! had no respite. aud many a
time I have walked the floor all
night long. utterly unable to get any
sleep l was a weak,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

Columbian treatment, saying.
FOR more than six years ! have
been greatly troubled with throat
disease. A. first 1 had
SEVERE ATTACK or oUINsY,
Giving me most Intense pain for
many days. until. with the breaking
down Of the t0nsiin, the swelling and
Inflammation we're relieved Since
then ! have been subject 20 frequent
occurrences of this most distressing
malay. each causing me
INDISPENSABLE SUFFERING
While Il lasted. and leaving me IN
worse condition than before. The
enlargement q the toHsils became
gradually more chronic In charac-
ter until finally they nearly filled
ny throat. rendering IL
DIFFICULT TO SWALLOW
Even mouthfu u water. and in
tsrfetlug greatly with my voice. es-
peeiaiiT while singing
I tried every Imaginable remedy
without success. and was
ALMOST IN DESPAIR
When went to the Columbia
Medical Institute. There / was
promptly and thoroughly cur
ed. and my throat Is now
pcFfeeiA- veil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

am well man again. A have
prontea bY the advice Of ms friend.
80 hope many sufferers maY profit
by my experience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

eesAoH, ntass<
hmss sssS~sN sNaS'. 'ssl'
loAs,. lNHsANeE RtNVS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
A NERVOUS WRECK

And rendered my life almost an .
bsafabie 10 myself and family. /
cannot describe the nuffrFinKa
endured from sick stomach. frequent
attacks ~ vomiting. pain and dis
treaa after eating. and obstinate
constipation. My
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
DISCOURAGED AND oEsPoH
DENT

Invalid when ! first went to the CO.
lumbia Medical Institute. while to-
Day ! aH IN perfect health. ! am en-
urslY free from pain. eat and sleep
we'll and my bowels act freely and
regularly each day. Such results in
- ssfioua eaaa as mine are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
euAck pocroRs lN THH eAsT

And was almost completely diseour-
aged when ! learned through
friend u the Columbian physicians
and their work / placed myself IN
der treatment and have been cured.
have no more headache. no more
whs~EiaH Of coughing. and breathe
freely through my uoHtFiis I fcHt
wei nt night. have rrEnined my ape
petite and strength. and. boz short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

and Portland cement The stone o.
which u viii be built viii be GUAR
ried from the walls on each side %
the canyon. II IL contemplated that
work on the structure shall be- car
fIed on continuously day and night.
Electricity for night work wili be
furnished free b the government
The waters Of the Salt river have
been temporarily harneased to an
electric power plant which develops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
WONDERFUL TO Me

And 10 eli my friends and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the Columbian physicians %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
Health Is Here
for Weak and
Nervous Women

Mrs Peter Anderson. South Park.
Seattle Many years IT constant
Illness had reduced me 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
500 Lots

.n the best ehean leta in
de- TWO blocks east q end q
o ~ ss,e Anne car Iine. and
" Resa Easy tcrms inquire
4 evaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
The square DEAL

Ped n o h .
IA o M o Or cecil
bmalfr rtmsutr receive inform
h sans careful an b S
cannot 70 bd h a. any 10 10 non fs .
Il = nee = Q =