davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
DOGS NOT TO BE TAXED.
Commissioner Frost Defines the Status Of the
CANNES in General

OLYMPIA. Thursday March - The
,ax On The Dog IL ne So D.ec, o'au opiu-
ion by Tax Commissioner !. j.. fro:t
in a letter 70 T.. Ozmup, u j'stll Mr..
Frost wrote il part a. fellows:
We think that j d COY has mark
81 value that IS capable u being ascer
tain il should be assessed The assess
suent lists have al item, al other
personal property not before enUmera-
tcd under which it should be listed
But. i each taxpayer WAS called upon
70 place an honest value On his neigh
boris dog. we believe that the aggre-
gate value might turn out 70 be d minus
4 laptity
il is an axiom that The more dogs q
mao possesses the more shiitless apc
itnpecUnioO. is he, and the number Ol
dogs Kept in a neighoorhooo il d never
falling iu1ex 70 The thrift and charac-
ter 81 JUS popula,iou.'
"a TAX upon dogs would iall heaviest
upon be person least able 20 pay and
What We are most earnestly striving
for is 10 place fairer proportion Of the
lax upon those best able 70 bear il.
"Tben. TOO The putting Of value
ylo dogs does not receive the SANCTION
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

Of the best authorities, fof it is said IL
the Bible thut the price Of dog is al
denomination unto the Lord '-Deut.
KILL, 10.
Taking all things into cousderp-
lion we are uf the opinion that no sue-
stantal benefit would result from IL.
sis5ing that dogs oe listed for tuXa-
ton
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
The Better
Way

The tissues Of the throat are
inHamed and jrritate d; you
cough, and there is more irrita.
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and il eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
GUARANTEE CURE roe PILES.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudiur Piles
Druggists refund money i PAZO OINTMENT
tails 20 cure any case. no matter Of how long
standing. il 6to g days. Firsi application gives
ease and rest. '1c. Il your druggist hasr / il
senc SOC IN stamps and il Will oe forwarded post
paid by Parl. Medicine Co. St. Louis Mo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

OF heels tOr ouggIes, CARTS and hacks,
vuIrs VII arrive soon from The east.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

We receive deposits from one dollar
W, and pay Interest % a. ds posts
nude il the Savings Bank depart
usnt.
VA SHINGTON STATE BANK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

SINCE the councl has adopted The
idea Of lett az small buildings De sat Of
the sidewalks and streets 10 The GeuGei
Uf HE city, WHY not grant boot
shop business il every convenient
place A meat market Oh wheels. /
lu'u otr yard % trucks. Il general re
% = Stop, Including olactsuithing ane
orders Tor same, vii, az tne next meet
ia, Of The council ask permiss to
locate near tue posiotice, and W. SEE
no va . reason WI! their desires
should not pe granted i, il argued
tAat ttey rudaugrr Our tine prick
b ocks. Is aw The idea. The only
thing tnat could poss bly, eudanger oul
brick b ocks would ps some woooeu
structure built Oh the block DOW USED
by The cit! Tor at inpOuuo ~ yard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

SILVER LACED WNAEDOTTES lin. BIRDS
prlz. winners eggs n season Write nov
I. II Moor. ElienSuurE, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

F. NJ SION

and it euyeJ the eeM. That's
what is necessary. soothcs the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
10 their natural strength. That's
now SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND vow
SAMPLE FREE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

WHITE WNANuO1TES prize winners fine
nlruSI vel mated auu properly cared fOi. Lggs
n season = Il Muur. t.lienspurg Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

al changes of advertisements Tor current
v EEK must Dc handed IL not later than 1ucsuui
10 a. N DtherwiSc. the cnauRc VIII no. APPEAR
We ar, forced to auupt TINS rule as q matter 81
business.
Correspondents VIII please TRY ant get their
uews items III to rs as early IL IN. week as
pUSsipic not later than Tuesday afternoon. M
less something u special lmpurtanc. makes IL
1ecessiirN It. huio same until Wednesday morn
.uE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

-aS STOOD --t rEST rs YEARS
The Uiu orlglnul CikON - nuStcieJs Chill
y ono You know wnut you aye taking it is
ron uuo quinn. IL tuStiess form. NJ cur.
uu pay 5UC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
4 GOOD Block Of ..and

One and half miles from center
city, 81 fenced and il cultivation, GOOD
house and narn, small orchurd viii bs
sod III i oargain Apply III thls office
NANYED IT. men IL eacf STATE 70 srrve..
posi- signs. advertise and IeuV. Sumpies Of our
GOODS. 5uHry S7a.Ou PEE month. 800 PEI uul
fur expenses kQNDL SUPPLY CO.. Dept "
Iar MH' Chicago L.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

THERE Is only one sure way 81 ac-
cumuiutng wealth and THAT Is uN
SAVING IL. a lew persons inherit
wealth, while others 10y stroke u
luCB guiu Independence uut the vast
minority OF people secure u competence
10y spending less Juau Lhey make ano
saving bhe surplus. Having determlh-
20 up Tins latter COURSE, bhe next cues
Jiuu OF Importance TO ue considered It
Uue selection OF Il urge, strong Oank II
which To deposit your awnings IH 4
MAS lNGTON STATE BANK mas
rita of 95O, 5000 uud IL addition
the stockholders, who are composed oi
some vi Jne pest known, ana we<uleSt
meu of Juls sJuJe, are under bue uw.
Ilable for au additional 500. 600 % thus
giving the customers Of this Bunk, III
absolute ~ urauLee Of 500 900 %.
The STATE Of Washington vs.. The
Miedie kittltas Irrigation DISTRICT i
case seek ing TO alto ISL the district. was
filed witt the county Clerk Tuesday.
1t socks 10 uuve all acJs performed 10y
tne officers declared illsgal Tue best
array Of eva talent mas oeeu employed
and il VIII oe loug drawn out CASE.
costing i asst sun Of money Judge ].
L. stiles Of Iacoma. aud a.. l.. Sieu-
mons, and a usbiu Mires, OF this city
viii prosecute the case. Reeve Nnor-
noes, Of Spokane, g. y Graves Of
seattle und j. H. McDauiels Of tnls
CITY, vii defend.
Cbauoerlaius Salv. is gous fof any
d lsease Of tts SIX L. Il ullHys lLcu ug
and burning sensations Instantly. for
sale by owl Drug Store.
ialrviev News items.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

WHY il il lnat TIRE authorities %
d. not 81 pe out al gambling devices 10
cigar stands and saloons. Are he!
haltiug petweeu two opinions: Are
they afraio 10 enforce the plain law q
the and Tor fear d making enemies,
or do the masses tacitly endorse TIE
present mode Uf action, As for rs, We
saw enforce al aw +. and ORC uapces.
TEE council il once more Imposing
It's aunual dog license, and it Is 70 oe
hoped TIA, il VII pe enforced 70 letter
Or wiped u The ooOae This tuipg d
CO Iectiog from 4 few and letting tns
many 20 as they please is gross wrong
aod Z rank Injustice, and II former
years il has proved onlya holo-up. ,
TIE ONLY way 70 TEST a Jaw and know
Of It's real usrts il 20 euiOrce IT, All
laws should be enforced Or repealed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

Cockeres for Sale ion %'T s Tt1 aGHsrV Of
each KIND White yandottes and Silver Laced
Nvunduttea. al priZ. winning Strains VIII
sci Al living prices Cal ol or address
{. 4. MOORE Elienspurg Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

It has become the custom of the Worces-
ter Art Museum to hold summer exhibit
ton Of the best contemporary paintings, and
among the exhibitors are always numbered
some Of our foremost American artists. The
prize awards for the current year have
Just been announced. They are: First prize
of $500 to THE Old MIL" by Granville
Smith; second prize, $780, to Eugene Paul
Ullrnan's portrait of his wife (Which, by
the way, won the temple prize at the last
Pennsylvania Academy exhibition), and the
third prize, s100, to Rock Cliff, AppIedore,"
by Childe Hassam The jury was composed
OF Joseph Lndon Smith, Charles II. Davis
and Leonard Ochtman.
The Copley Society of Boston will also
hold an exhibition of American paintings
during the vacation months. The date of
opening has been postponed from the 18th
to the 25th of this month
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

she must win. she would winl With a
rush all her old-tirne dash and vigor came
back TO her. Her cheeks and eyes hlazed
with excitement and her feet seemed scarce
ly TO touch the humdrum earth. She threw
all her strength into her task and felt that
she could hardly eat or sleep till it was
nnished- All the next day her luck held
good.
She had no difficulty In interviewing the
count. and he, suspecting nothing, was per-
fectly willing 10 give his views on New
York. The Views OF Titled. French
Bachelor" Kitty told him she meant to
call themi As he talked she watched his
ferret-like face yellow-whlte as old ivory.
He admired American women he said.
But yesl They were so beautiful! This
with bow to Kitty.
'I'I accept that on its face value" she
laughed, and l might add that some OF
my countrywomen are also cieverly
On her way to the Office of the Daily
Planet, Kitty dropped in at Mrs. Jack
Rushton's for cup of tea. Mrs. Rushton
posed as an author and had a fondHess
for professional people, SO at her afternoons
one met not only social lights. but various
celebrities. II was place, too, where one
was likely to hear the latest gossip. and
It was for this that Kitty went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Frog to a Frogs Rescue.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
One day q couple of my friends were sits
ting on the river bank when they heard
the cry Of frog in distress. Following
the direction from which the sound came,
they discovered a snake in the act Of swaI-
lowing a frog. Just then another frog.
evidently attracted by the distressing cries
of it's mate in jeopardy, hoped up to the
scene of action. For moment IL sat blink
ing at the enemy; then leaped forward.
seized the snake by the neck and tugged
It into the river. The water quickly
poured between the snakes distended jaws
and ii was, of course, compelled TO release
its victim in order to escape drowning.
This it promptly did. and the liberated
frog swan away with its plucky mate
while the baffied snake wriggled as best IL
could to the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Kitty With Shaking Fingers She Had Her

thought KIT, that you We're rather diff
cult-and hard"
Kitty faced around, brush in hand
If you want 20 side with Bruce she
began.
I don't want 70 side with anybody, you
dear pricldy chestnut burr. But Bruce is
a splendid fellow Kitty. and you know IT,.
And though he's so much IN demand he's
glad 20 spend an evening here with you
We'll, I like that" calculated Kitty.
With you. Agnes Sheridan went on
calmly. in this stuny little apartment
when he might be al dances or house par
ties where dozens OF women would be glad
10 have the attentions you treat so cava-
lerly. You know / love you and your
happiness. Kit. more than anything else in
the world-and as for Bruce Rayburn, I'm
old enough TO be his maiden aunt. It's
true. You needn't laugh He cares a great
deal for you, and l don't like TO see him
hurt"
He wasn't hurt
You weren't listening or you'd have
heard IL In his voice"
well. then. II serves him right" said
Kitty, brushing vigorously. And l meant
what I said Until I've got my scoop
won't marry Bruce Rayburn-or any other
man"
HAS he asked your" said Agnes. Quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
His Study of EconomY.

From the Kansas City Journal.
TOO many men, said Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, practice economy as a Chicago
man once did.
This man got married. and one night,
month or so after the wedding, he put on
his hat and coat as soon as he had finished
dinner
am going out, my dear he said to
his wife / am going to the theater. Don't
wait for me. ] shan't be home Till late.
1.-The young woman flushed.
Then you're not going to take me-? she
faitered
:. No, darling. It's impossible he re-
turned. I only bought one ticket. You
know now we'fs married me must study
economy more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

ptounaines or germs appeared. and these
texts will probably be utilized basis
FOR a law limiting the packers In this re-
spect. Under existing conditions they can
sell meat which has been In cold storage
for years, II they see At. AS a matter OF
fact. they leave it In storage until IL is
sold.
During this furore over the packets
methods there has been disseminated broad
cast the erroneous impression that the gov
eminent attempts to inspect only such meat
as goes abroad and that the inspection sys-
tenn as a whole is commercial rather than
q sanitary scheme AS a matter OF fact IL
IL, so far as congressional appropriations
will allow, applied to meats shipped from
state to state as well to foreign coun-
tries. and its prime object is the protection
OF the health OF the consumer. But there
is one part of the system which II pri-
marily for commercial reasons--the trichi-
nae inspection, applied only to pork intend
ed for shipment to certain countries which
require such an inspection.
Pork Under the Microscope.
The government employs at the packing
establishments hundreds of women micro
scopists engaged daily in inspecting such
export pork. Specimens cut from each hog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
MICROSCOPIC INSPECTION or PORK.

are placed In glass compressors and micro
scopcally examined on all sides for evil
dences of trichinae, disease caused by 4
parasite which Will continue it's deadly
work in the interior of the human anatomy
IL admitted thereto It costs the govern
ment from 3 to cents per hog to make
this test, just to satisfy Europe that our
hog meat is not infected. Our export trade
in pork was killed in 1881 and remained
dead for ten years thereafter because Ger
many, France and other countries claimed
to have found the trichlnae parasite In our
export hog carcasses This microscopic In
spection has never been deemed necessary
for the health of our own people simply
because they do not eat cured pork nearly
raw, as do many foreigners. In many parts
OF Europe our universal practice of cook
ing ham after II has been cured is looked
upon an unnecessary trouble. Cooking
tirely kills the trichinse microbe. Other
wise healthy hog carcasses reported by the
microscopists infected by this parasite
are either rendered into lard or boiled for
canning, or If the ravages Of the disease
be slight the meat may be cured into hams.
etc, provided that It is given distinctive
mark.
Germany Reinspects Our Meat.
For number of years Germany has res
fused to accept as OF sanitary value our
inspectors certificates guaranteeing this
microscopic test, but has insisted upon re-
inspecting at the expense of the shipper, all
pork received IIOIl luG OIlllSu SldLes- New
ertheless the government has continued the
microscopic test of pork for Germany in
order TO reduce to a minimum the percent
age Of trichinae found on reinspection. But
even for this pork inspection the govern
ment is without sufficient funds.
In the laboratories of the bureau OF AMI
may industry psychologists are daily at
work upon germs discovered by the inspect
ors at the packing establishments and
shipped to Washington, are also animal
parasites and other disease organisms
which fatten upon live stock. Antitoxins
are here manufactured for the cure OF con-
tagions among live stock.
The Beverage amendment to the bill now
in Congress establishes government inspec-
ton for each stage of chilling, dressing.
curing, canning, preserving or otherwise
preparing meat products. u gives the in
spectors power to destroy the condemned
meat instead of supervising its destruction,
which the packer need not now agree 10.
It forbids the transportation by train or
boat of unlnspected meat, and-the chief
bone of contention-requires the packers to
pay the inspectors. The cost OF this would
be about cents per carcass for cattle and
calves, cents for hogs and sheep the
total service amounting to some 81 100000
per year. Farmers who slaughter on farms
are exempted from inspection.
JOHN EL.FRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

The Essex county court house at Newark,
N. j., is to have an interesting series of
mural decorations. Howard Pyle, F. D.
Millet, VIII H. Low, H. o. Walker, Edwin
Blashfeld, C. Y. Turner, George W. Manard
and Kenyon Cox are each to contribute
panel. Mr.. Turner has selected as the sub
ject of his THE Landing of the Milford
ties, May IT. 1864 and all will probably
set forth events in the history OF New Jer-
sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
A R T N 0 T ES.

During the month of June the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has extended its time of
closing half an hour so that visitors may
now Iinger in its halls until 4:3O o'clock
On the first of July, however, it will shut
it's doors for the summer, therefore only
two weeks remains in which persons may
avail themselves of its present privileges
Including It's loan collections the Corcoran
Gallery now contains over two million dol
lars worth of paintings, and boasts as
fine works as any institution in America.
Nowhere will a more comprehensive collec-
ton of American painting be found, and
seldom will see the leading foreign
schools better represented. Then, too, there
are some exceptional canvases by the old
masters. The Portrait of an Old Man with
a Gray Beard loaned by Mr.. w. A. Slater,
is enumerated by the authorities in their
Rembrandt catalogues and is authentic be-
yond question; the likeness of Mrs.
Prado." lent by Senator Clark, is both an
excellent and characteristic example of the
work of Sir Joshua Reynolds and Van der
Weydens Descent from the Cross,' which
has been placed at the temporary disposal
of the gallery by Mr.. Frank Huntington,
represents a period and a painter seldom
exemplified. There are, moreover. admir-
able works by Hoppner by Hogart by
Gainsborough and Ruysdael. One win go
before ulOiDSs a more charming SUfOL
than the large canvas loaned by Senator
Clark, or, indeed. more temperate and
impressive Monet than that included in
Senator Dryden's collection. A Mauye
brought al the Jefferson sale In New York
last April over $40, 000, and there are no
less than three of his water coIors In the
Corcoran Gallery at present Israels, the
greatest Of modern genre painters has two
works to his credit. Then there are the
Boucher eanvases-three In nunaber-and
the Daubfgnys. the Rouseaus and the
Troyons-to say nothing of the Sergeant
and the Abbey. Nor does this include the
permanent colleetien-the pictures which in
most cases have stood the test of famil-
farity, and beside the more notable new
corners, more than hold their own. They
win remain. but the Others ip all probable
ity will be reclaimed by their owners early
in the autumn, shortly after the gallery
has reopened. The time TO see them Is
now. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAT-
urdays, as weu as Sunday afternoons adj
mission to the gallery Is Free and on other
days but nominal charge Is made.
&
The print division OF the Library OF Con-
gress is specially occupied at present with
preparations for q Rembrandt exhibition,
which VIII commemorate the third centen-
NAL of that great artists birth, and will
therefore open about the 18th of next
month It will consist of numerous repro
auctions Of his paintings made by calebrat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

ed engravers. together with copies Of his
sketches and several hundred OF his original
etchings. These last will constitute the
most notable section and should attract
among collectors and students. wide atten-
ton. They will be drawn from the HUB
bard. Bradley and Garrett collections as
well as from the Lfbrary's own portfolios
Only in this wise could so large a collection
have been amassed, and seldom, indeed
to become acquainted with the greatest Of
all etchers' work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Those who win be in Paris during the
summer, or pass through the French capital
on their way elsewhere, will be glad to have
their attention called to the exhibition of
eighteenth century miniatures and prints
which will be found, until October 10, at
the Bibliotheque Rationale, in the Rue Vi
yierre. Among the miniatures are portraits
OF many noted personages, and with the
prints and engravings many rare examples,
To this exhibition Mr.. Morgan has loaned
his collection of fifteen miniatures by Au-
gustiG recently purchased from the grand
nephew of the artist for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

The collection of paintings and other
works of art made by the late Rudolphe
Kann of Paris is being widely discussed
both here and abroad at present, tnasmuch
as it is shortly to come into the market
1t includes about 200 paintings, all of which
have been well selected and absolutely au-
thenticated-the finest collection of old
masters, 1t is said, in any private gallery.
The heirs desire to dispose of 1t en- bloc
rather than piecemeal, and Mr.. ]. Pier
pont Morgan is reported to have made an
offer of So, 100000 for it. But so, too, have
the Louvre, the British and Berlin museums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO


ANNIE WHEELAN. killed while
asleep Ia her bed al home. z7sz hae-
Tamento a.
UNKNOWN FATHER AND Son
living AZ i57 i.angdou at.. killed III
der a falling wall
MYRTLE MIME. 2agiA iangdon
st. killed under caving walls.
BAKER. 2nd and Stevenson EiH.
v KORNFELD. u years old.
a3fA FOLSOM -
WILLIAM VAIL. years old 2sa
Stevenson ~
ANNA WEBSTER. 4 Williams
at
WILLIAM GuiLLINAs 10 Ed
dy -
JOHN THRAPY. fish market
Montgomery aud Sacramento sis.
GERONIMO sTAGMAS. BIS MeF-
chant ~
PPHILIP BusAALACHI. hsh
market. Mlnna 81.
LOUIS PAI.ADINl. Montgomery
and Merchant sta
MRS MARTDRuMM
MAX FESNER. policeman. killed
at entrance % city hall
SERGEANT. or POLICE STEVE
RUNNER. aH. Killed Of city hall
pFAl EaTATE roattr.,.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
PARTIAL LIST Of DEAD

- KING go AisKlos 4
SAKE lsHIDO. go s,s,ss.,
7 LAckAMANDA. W sirs s
y MAYiKAi. t2g Stevens, .
MRS IDA HRs1iP. Gssrs :,
Stone SIS y
DR. ETlNSON. a well -.
young physician. Killed n ma ~ I
on She eighth floor Of II. c,II,s..'.
hotel
OTTO sETTNER. 1s ysan a. !.
1894 Pierre o. :
UNKNOWN DEAD. n,. -,
nee. Two unknown Nhlie -. -
unknown white man sd, =.
unknown men Wilcox boge
UNKNOWN BABY. did a. n.
ehauiea pavilion.
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN ~.
and Vallejo ats ~
TWO UNKNOWN MEs. y.r.
hotel
JNkNoWN WOMAN. q N.
old. 9Th and Folsom sta
UNKNOWN MAN. z7.g s.u.
mentu St.
UNKNOWN MAN. sh ana q.
ley fta
PRANK BURGE, natIr. a, ~.
land. g yeafa old. killed b. W..
falling upon him al &c Ger,ty .
MRS MeCANN. srd II
ADOLPH and AMELIA scgwTx
NIL, husband aud wife. Gear ~
Howard ata
WILLIE CARR. 1877 Ellhr
PERRY BRoDERicK. ysIsa.
hotel
MRS LENA c. POWDER III.
tive OF Policeman MeIniyrs
- NJ KENZfE. II Hsirt,a
VI. A HCsTEL. 2s27 suttsrr
- GEl.sE. les rolson 4
WILLIAM KNOwE. lnju,H d
falling wall and died At Me,hu,u
pavilion.
PETER LIND. Western M
com panF.
OAKLAND
WILLIAM OTTo RIsHER sd
q.
AMELIA wIsHER. aged Il
MRS EDW. MARNEY. assaE
UNKNOWN MAN. aged sles =
years
JOHN JUDD. dropped Iszs 4
heart disease
pAilO ALTO
JUNiUs ROBERT HALlS 4
Bradford. Pa.
OTTO CURTIS. fireman