davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
tsy DAN psAa)

while hundreds OF their own
towns-peonle were walking the
streets in the chill Of night with
ne roof 70 shelter them. a clique
az Seattie's rcligtousIy aroused eiti-
sens subscribed nearly SIS. oa0 for
the conversion OF the foreign hea-
then-the Chinaman. the South AZ
rican negro, tho Japanese the East
Indian.
While hundreds OF seattle's men
and women were wondering where
their next meal was coming from
and trying 20 forget that awful
gnawtng At their stomachs. n
fashionable church In this city was
packed with local rich, all falling
over themselves 70 give funds with
which 70 eftcct a possible mctamer-
rhosis In the religion OF long-quer-
red Celestials and wooly-headed
Ethioplana.
While patleni-faced. tired young
women peeped w~istfaily out from
their old-fashioned poke-bonnets.
and asked the passcrby TO buy a
War Cry" fer 4 niekel-a nickel
which q to 20 toward the re-
lief OF some poor devils sufferiuFz.
whlle the comrades Of these same
young ~ knelt on the dirty
cobhie pavement ami prayed and
SANG to the sidewalk lounsers-
The grand organ in the big
church Numbered out It's loud he's
In eommemoration Of the
: munlficieut offering from the peck
cts Of Seattle folk
The sii~veF-tongued leaders poured
out their thanks IN their most pol
ished rhetoric
And
The donors thrust ont their chests
and drank In the enlogies on their
phiiautrophy.
The booming OF the organ. the
praises OF the speakers drowned the
sweet pleadings OF the young wo-
men In the poke bonnets and made
NJ a faint whisper the eager. STA
eere prayers Of she earb-stone sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

vati0nlsts
Aud when the services In the
fashionable church had ended and
tho missionaries repaired to their
handsome connections rooms In
the swell hotels. and the donors
took their carriages to their own
comfortable hearthstones. the little
band OF street ~reviyalists YEARLY
marched back 10 the bare barracks
with a couple OF more hungry. raE
ged converts la tow.
These were seated at the long
table and fed first. They we're then
given beds Ia which To rest their
aching bodies between clean sheets.
Then. when the hands Of the old
fashioned clock Ia the assembly
ioom pointed to the hour of mid
night. the captain and his helpers
gathered together to lay plans for
the salvation OF the tired converts.
how TO secure honest work for them,
how 90 keep their s,omachs filled
and their hearts clean.
In the meantime. away off In the
pagoda-rpofcd empire Of China. pre-
partitions ere being made to spend
fSeattics offering to the mission.
airy board There were orders for
the printing OF thousands of tracts.
tho printing of thousands OF pretty
picture cards aud the enlargement
Of schools In which the wni.fed
aud e~ontented "Chlnk' was TO bask
beneath the smiles OF a Jealous
Christian
Thousands 81 dollars this will
eost-and Seattle gave nearly a
quarter Of a hundred thousand To-
ward IL
but" SAYS the missionary. as
be tueks his bunch Of tracts under
one arm and Seattle'N offering in
hIs inside pocket. they're a
hrotherS. you know.
SO they are. Mr.. Missionary; so
they are.
But
Before you throw another slide
into your ftereopticaa and show ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
tspselsl 10 Tns start

NEW YORK. Sept 10. -slEnlnc-
ant IL the statement made In the
dispatch from Helalngfors. Finland
that a number OF American flags"
we're found on board the stranded
steamer ON which the Russian Gus
toms Officers discovered several
hundred rifles and n large quantity
OF ammunition.
THE INSIDE STORY OF THAT
HleFATED FlLiHuSTERfNG Ex-
petition MAY NEVER ne
TOLD. nuT THE PROBABILITIES
ARE THAT THE VESSEL SAILED
FROM NEW YORK or SOME
NEARBY PORT. AND THERE rs
LITTLE DOUBT At ALL THAT
THE CARGO WAS BOUGHT
WITH MONEY SUBSCRIBED
HERE AND IN OTHER PARTS
OF THE UNITED STATES
The headquarters Of the Finnish
revolutionary party are In Paris. but
the backbone OF the revolt the
place where the money TO do things
comes FRONTS the United States.
In New York. Jersey City. Hobo
ken hruoklyn and Newark are fully
$4,000 FInna. refugees and those
who voluntarily sought to better
their condition In the land Of the
free In the United States there are.
In all. zoo. 900 Films.
EVERY ONE Or THESE Is A
PATRIOT - FROM THE PLAIN.
rTuY GIRLS WHO WORK AZ 10.
MESTfCS IN AMERICAN HOMES.
To THE ONCE DISTINGUISHED
LfTTkaATEuHs AND STATES
MEN. FORCED TO OUR SHORES
ny MCsCovfTE TYRANNY.
Their treasured thought has eseF
been 90 restore freedom 10 their an.
happy land
With Russia pounded by the Jan
In the east. bounded 90 it, very cap.
ltai by insurgents at home, the Finn
In America sees bis opportunity.
In a large room on the ground
floor Of a Battery park building.
New York. II n room fitted vita
wooden desks and setfees Az the
desks are busted day and night blue.
eyed. muscular young men. typical
% the vikings Of old. Wofaen and
other men shift about in Eruupsi
They talk In iow-toned voices. A,
times travei-stsinsd others enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Rosso TOOK THE DARE

Rosso DomaniHeo. charged with
assault with intent 10 commit MUIR
der. ls on trial before Judge Grif-
lin. Dainanico IN the little Italian
who reeentiy, III n drunken revel Al
R~avsnsdale. was dared by Peter
Mornc. "a biz Italian. to attack him
WITH 8 razor. Domanlco took the
dare. and went after Monae with the
razor. HiaHhing him twice In the
face The big Italian. bearing the
newly healed scars. IL In court. and
Attorney T. u Page ia pleading 20
the Jury to let little Rosso down
easy Deputy Sheriff Matt star
wich Of Ravcnsdaie. who rounded up
the whole Italian crowd Of jewellers.
IL a Witness IN the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

neae peace party now In the city
will sail on the Dakota Wednesday.
s Tshuiuji. assistant secretary. and
several others will go bak 10 Ports
mouth before returning to the Land
of the Rising Sun.
The work at Portsmouth IL nm
completed. routine details remaining
unfinished.
Consul Hlsamidzu received a tel
egram Monday afternoon stating
that the condition Of Baron Komnra
was much improved. and that he ex-
pected TO start for Japan soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
-0RY NAN RxYaEEA


Out IN tile spacious backyard Of
SSana8n's grocery store. at Green
Lake. there should now be run
ming about and digging for fat
RnKlcwOrms some three dozen
downy. acknowledged browu-and-
white chickens.
but alas. there r not. and the
fat little anglewormH go burrowing
aud wrigRling through the undia-
tufbed earth unmoiested by the IN
duatriouB little toes and unthreat-
ened by the sharp little beaka and
the hungry little Et0machs Of the
three dozen little chickens that
should be@but are not.
According TO the story OF Mrs.
Christina Swanson. who is suing ].
G. Swanson for divorce In Judge
Fratera court. II all came about In
this way.
Everything was love'y. The Big
red incubator had been kept for
nearly three weeks ~ Just the right
temperature. Mrs. Swanson herself
seeing to the trimming 81 the little
lamps that burned brightly within,
warming the three dozen fat round
cream seolared eggs. the shells Of
which were soon "a break open for
the entrance into the world ~ three
dozen dainty. downy little leghorns
SO Interested was Mrs Swanson
as the day Of the Matching drew
near that she could not resist a
preliminary peep and when she
I'd In she saw that one or two
u the eggs. each inhabited by a
particularly pr~ecoeioua little leg
horn. had already been "pipped
and as abe listened she heard =
smothered yet determined little
''cheep. from inside the shell. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

FAN DIEGO cal. Sept 1s-To-
day the prorristors OF every job
printing establishment IN San Diego
signed un agreement with repressn-
tatlxes 81 the international Typo
graphical uuloH providing FOR an
slRht-hosr daY after January l.
Fan Diego ls The FIRST city Ia South
ern California unanimously granting
an ei~Eht-houf day to printers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The annual convention Of the
Sons or Hermann came 10 order INA
Gefmauia hall on Monday morning
az 10 o'clock Reports we're rad
and routine business transacted The
meeting Was adjourned a. noon aud
the afternoon session called at 2
o'clock. Tuesday evening "a big
banquet viii be given IN Germania
hall. Governor Meade. Mayer BAL
finger aud other VIII deliver adj
dreanss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
BARBER IN
BAD SCRAPE

Because John Doe Summers re-
fused to take out his registration
papers as 4 barber and was doing
a land office business al the Tour
Isl hotel he Ia made the de
PENDANT in a complaint charging
him with welding a z without
a license.
The state authorities are after
him a. well as the BARRIERS union.
According to the com plant. he
shaved r. G. Meyers, September Is.
and Meyers jotted the fact down ar
ter looking around for his license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
WATER SHUT OFF

Water will be shut of "Wednesday
from $50 n. m. TO ~ m. on Howe.
from Third avenue north 10 Fourth
avenue north. and ON Fourth av-
enue north from Howe to Lynn.
c. II. Newton. originally charged
with assault with intent 20 commit
murder, was on Monday morning al
lowed 10 plead guilty to assault and
Aattery and was fined 5000 by judge
Griffin. the fine TO be served out in
the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Firms TO FIGHT RUSSIA TO THE
DEATH; BACKBONE OF THE
REVOLT IN The united STATES

FLIeusTERlNo EXPEDITION WHICH CAME TO GRIEF IN FIN.
LAND PROBABLY SAILED FROM NEW YORK OR VICINITY
ARMS ON BOARD SURELY PURCHASED IN THIS COUNTRY
REVOLUTIONARY HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK AND The
LEADERS IN CHARGE or ir-MorgY POURING IN FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
What "Seattle's Offering" Would Do
If Spent At Home Instead Of Abroae

rae SALVATION ARMY AND THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
Tell IN GRAPHIC MANNER OF THE GREAT GOOD THE sah,-
500 COLLECTED FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS WOULD ACCOM-.
PLtsH WITHIN OUR OWN eATEs-pAN DEAN SUMS UP THE
~FoRgieN MISSION" SITUATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

Registration costs g. for the first
year and 50 cents additional for re-
newals. The result Of the case will
probably be more costly for Sum-
mefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-THE
American Pathological association
~eongeued IN this city To-Day. Fruit
growers from all over the country
are pregent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
RIVER STILL RISING.

! ST.. CHARLES. Mo-. Sept.
h 1a.~The Missouri river regis /
\ tera 20 feet this afternoon. a
b tpot over the danger line. The
\ entire bottom across the river I
h IL flooded. farms are abandon
b Ell. The river Is rising an inch
\ an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
EPIDEMIC CHECKED.

BERLIN. sept. 1s.-Seven
new cases ana no deaths from
cholera wer reported to-day.
The government declares the
epidemic Is checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The sum Of ssib00. to be known as a Seattle offering"
va raised last evening Ia fifteen minutes at Plymouth church
to apply 70 the emergency fund OF the American board Of for
~gn mtsstons-Newa Item, Sept rs. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

PARIS. sept. I'm. De witte
says that President Roosevelt warn
ed the Japanese that they would
lose favor with the Americans ~
they did not yield. The American
press" said White. ''is stronger than
any other Institution. The press
drove the force OF Roosevelt's warm
ing home TO Baron Komura." The
envoy says his health was badly
shaken and that he vii go 10 Italy
TO recuperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-After
pounding i22 days on the rocks Of
the Straits OF Magellan the steam
ship Cumbnl. strained from keel to
bridge. made port today. the sailors
telling OF experiences seldom re-
corded on any log.
The Cumbul cleared here for the
west coast Of South America. De-
cember 4. and ran on the rocks of
Smythe channel. Straits of Magel-
Ian. The wreekers were unable to
bulge her. the raging seas pounding
her badly. A false bottom was put
on. and 127 DAYS after she grounded
she was hauled into deep water and
went TO Buenos Ayres To be dry
locked. A third of the cargo was
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

lash she so often as a matter OF
business applies herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

MlNoT. n. D.. Sept i9.-The Min
ct National Bank closed It's doors
today by order OF the comptroller
currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

she replied that she had done so
In order to protect her sweetheart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

BANK c%LEARINGs.

4 Increase over same
\ date last year - 3ss, 0Sf.13
y = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

Tficafo police 10 KIN him. He died
III aeiIrinm tremens five hours after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
SAILORS FIGHT
FIRE n STORM

BEILINGHAM. Sept. 1s.-The
steam schooner Rainier. San Fran
cisco to Bellingham. with lumber.
was threatened with destruction by
fire at sea. The men formed shifts
60 fight the flames in the bunkers
two days. They kept the fire UNI
der control. arriving at port this
morning. The Rainier was not
badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept 22-"Piease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

home, and fast, but not least by any
means, the grandson, young bill" The
occasion was very happy one for the
fond parents and the "kids."
Miss Leona Bowman, who taught
school here during the term, left to-day
for her home in East Hickory 10 spend
the sunmer.--Hon. j. G. Sibley, who
recently started on a Western trip, at
tended the opening of the Portland Ex-
position as member of the Congression-
al committee, and will also visit Alaska
before his return.-George K. e. Daw-
son returned yesterday afternoon TO his
home at Stewart Run, after weeks WIS.,
1t with friends in the city.-Franklin
News.
"A quiet wedding took place on Thurs
day, June lst, at the Carver House, War
ren, Pa, when Warren Il. Smith, of Ty-
lersburg, and Miss Sarah Il. Clifford, of
Cherry Grove, we're united in marriage
by Rev. A. B. Smith, of Grove City, a
brother OF the groom. The groom is a
soE of II. II. Smith, and young man of
noble Christian character. lie acquired
his education at Clarion Normal and
Grove City College, and proved himself
successful school teacher and competent
stenographer. He was former Forest
county school teacher and until recently
had been employed by lumber firm at
Mayburg. At present be is engaged in
the timber business, having purchased
some timber in Warren county. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
w. Clifford. She is handsome, charm
ing young lady of very pleasing and at
tractive disposition. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
Base Ball.
TIoNEsTA 8; TITUsvILLE 0.

In the finest game ever seen on the
local grounds, Tionests shut out the reg.
ular Titusville team Friday afternoon by
a score of 8 to 0. A large crowd was out
TO see the game and cheer their favorites
on to victory and they had ample oppor-
portunity to exercise their lungs, for the
game was about as pretty an exhibition
OF the national sport as one could ask to
see, judging from the home point of view.
Titusville put up good fielding game
but was woefully weak with the bat, as
the best they could do in the line of solv-
ing the benders and shoots of Bankhead
was one measly hit sour Billy" pitched
magnificent game and was absolute
master of the situation at every stage of
the game. He was given the very finest
support by catcher Lawrence and the
balance of the team, who watched every
point and played clean and snappy
game. Tionesta welded the stick to good
advantage, punching their bits where
they counted, and in the first four in
nings drove two of Titusville's pitchers
"back to the tie piles" Our boys secured
a home run, three-bagger, two two
baggers, and six singles, counting for a
total of II bases, and all were good, clean
hard drives. The game was begun at A
o'clock and was finished in remarkably
short time. Swanders opened up on the
firing line for the visitors and was sue
ceeded by Mulholland in the middle of
the second inning. The latter lasted to
the end of the fourth and then Ttusville
had to trot out Mr.. Rose, their crack
pitcher, who held the home boys down to
one hit aud one run in the balance of the
game. Had he gone in before, the score
might have been smaller, but the result
would hardly have been changed. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
The New Industry at EndeayOr.

One of the busy and thriving indus
tries lately established in this county is
located short distance above the hust-
ling town of Endeavor, on Hickory
creek. 1t is the handle factory of Mr..
Westcott, of Union City, Pa. The main
output is broom handles, of which, under
full capacity, about a. 900 are turned out
ready for shipment each day. Besides
these, from 4 900 to 1000 chair rounds are
also made from shorter material that is
cut from stuff that will not work into
handles, thus allowing very little waste.
Beech, birch and soft maple are the woods
employed in the manufacture of these
wares, which the institution gets from
the Wheeler IL Dusenbury company,
who also furnish the land, covering sew
eral acres, upon which the plant and
town is built. The timber is delivered on
the ground and is taken in the log through
a sluce into the mill, where it passes
from one stage to another until it reaches
the other end of the factory, all kiln
dried, and is loaded on cars and shipped
to market, and there is ready sale for all
that can be turned out. Employed about
the factory are 80 or 40 men exclusive OF
those employed in the woods, and many
of them are married and occupy the neat
cottages that have been erected for their
comfort. A large new boarding house is
also in course of erection at present.
Should you visit Endeavor and have
an hours time to spare take walk up
and visit this industrial hive. An in
specton will interest you, and we are
sure Mr.. LeheDtaller, the gentlemanly
superintendent of the plant, will take
pleasure in Showing you around"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
RECENT DEATHS.
MOORE.

Warren j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Moore, died at the home of the parents,
in Green township, June lst, 1905, aged
3 years, 9 months and % days. The
child's disease was measles. Funeral
services were held on Saturday last at
the house, conducted by Rev. w. o. Cal
houn, and the interment was in the Gem
etery at Guitonville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

Earned. runs, Tionests Z;
home run, Haslet; three base hit, Arner;
two base hits, Lawrence l, Foreman !;
sacrifice hits, j. Bankhead l, Arner l,
Blouquist /; stolen bases, Weaver l, Law
renee 2; struck out, by Swanders l, by
Mulholland |, by Rose 3, by Bankhead 9;
base on balls, off Rose l, off Bank head A;
hits, off Swanders 4, off MuIhollsnd 5, of
Rose l. Umpire, kid" Liebrich. Time
of game, l:35.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
NOTES.

Titusville in coming over boasted of a
shut-out, but it was the other fellow who
applied the kalsomine.
Manager Landers' batting practice
every evening with his Colts bore good
fruit in this game. Keep it up.
Arner had big day around second
base, and in the fifth got put-out at first
on an assist from Hagerty.
Arner's three. bsgger in the third was a
corker, having "home run" labeled all
over it until it struck post at the tennis
court.
Both Lawrences and Foreman's two
baggers were clean drives and but for the
ground rule the latter would have been
homer
Joe Weaver performed a clever trick
and got big send.off from the crowd for
stealing second while the pitcher was
holding the ball.
Hasle's home run in the fourth was q
beauty, going clear through the tennis
court. 1t took two throws to return the
ball to the diamond.
Tionesta will tackle the strong N. A.
G. team at Sheffield next Saturday. The
following Saturday the S. IL NJ. cutlery
team of Titusville will be here for a
game.
"Billy' retired the side in the sixth on
five pitched balls. In the seventh he
struck out Taylor, Rose and Henderson
in succession. The "backwoodsman," as
the Titusvile Herald called him, was
right there with the goods.
A bright feature was Hagerty's stop of
McMillan's hot liner in the ninth. Bruce
broke it down with his left hand and got
his man easy at first without any help.
1t was a fine bid tor hit and "Mack"
Just shook his head as he walked back to
the bench.
We wish to say a word in commenda-
ton of the umpiring of Mr.. Liebrich, of
Titusville. 1t was the fairest ever seen
here and he gave excellent satisfaction to
both players and spectators, not the SEM
blance of kick being made against his
decisions. He was particularly good on
balls and strikes, giving his decisions
loud enough for all to hear.
The nearest that Titusville came to
scoring was in the third inning. One
man had walked and advanced on Swan
ders' short hit. Then Bankhead allowed
another to walk, thus filling the bases.
This made it look serious, for hit meant
no telling what A hot grounder was
pick ed up by Arner, who sent the ball
home to Lawrence, who caught his man
easily at the plate. Then "Billy" brought
down the next pair on pop fly to Arner
and a strike out, retiring the side, and
spelling the visitors only chance to score.
After the game acting manager An
drews, who accompanied the team, of
fered nice sum to Arner, Lawrence and
Haslet to join them for the season, but
they preferred to stay with their home
team. The three named did go with him
Saturday 10 Sheffield, and we understand
had much to do with winning the game
for Titusville against the strong N. A. c.
team by a score of 5 to 3. Tltusyille got
all her luns in the fifth inning. Arner
got two-bagger and Lawrence and Has
| let each single and all scored. The bat
teries were, Mcmillan and Lawrence
Bailey and Barney. Arner and Haslet
Joined Titusville to play at Clarion, Mon
day, Emlenton, Tuesday, and ST. Bon
ayenture, Wednesday, at Titusville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

Antha Jeanette, wife of Leonard Proc
tor, died at the family home, on the old
Jesse Dale place, near the Hopkins farm,
on the Allegheny River, Friday, June
I'd, 1905, her ailment being Brights dis
ease, from which she had suffered for a
number OF months. She was born in
Franklin, March 3, 1864, and was there
fore in her 4lst year at the time of her
death. She is survived by the husband,
sons and 2 daughters. Services, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. o. Calhoun, were
held al the home on Sunday afternoon.
Interment in Riverside cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
sprnInea AnIne, snn Neck, Lame shoulder.

These are three common ailments for
which CLamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
ii will save you time, money and suiler-
ing when troubled with any one OF these
ailments. For sale by Dunn a Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07

Schedule cards, with rules for playing
the new and fascinating game of 500
euchre for sale at the REPUBLICAN office.
Price, cents. tt